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BASE BALL. TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

Volume 39, No. 9- Philadelphia, May I?, 1902. Price, Five Cents. GRANJ^AMERICAN. THE WORK OF THE SUPERBAS IN THE THIRD ANNUAL TARGET TOURNA THE WEST. MENT A BKi SUCCESS. Some Facts Aboil! the Cases of Wright MORE CONTESTANTS THAN IN PRE* and Taylor, the Contract Jumpers VIOUS YEARS. A Few Mistakes ths American League I Dr. Britten Won Preliminary Handicap is Making in thi Player Fight. | Charles Floyd Won Grand Ameri Jiy John B. Foster. can Target Shoot H. G. Wheeler Brooklyn. X. Y., May 112. Editor "port ing Life:" I©onshloriiig that: the Brooklyn,)* were obliged to begin their season away ! Took Consolation Handicap. MOTH Home against; the £©^:w;&©:::: :,©.:.x©-.S:: ;: '• Champions they have not (U no half badly. The first Any one who says that the interest in game <-ould have been won flying-target shooting is dying out should with a. little batting, the have been at Interstate Park, New York. second was won and the last week. It was the oc third resulted in tbe erup casion of the Interstate As tion of "Wild Bill" Dono- sociation©s Grand American vaij. The young roan ap Handicap target, tourna peared not to have anything ment. This being the third that, could be called ef annual, it is only natural fective. The most encour that the attendance should aging part of the game up show an increase over, the !<> the present time has two preceding years. It be o. roster been the good work of ing the best strictly ama Flood at second base. He teur shoot of the year, the eame East with the reputation of being entries were larger than something of a player, and thus far the ever before. There was $20 Brooklyn enthusiasts believe that be is added to each event, and about the best youngster Hanlon has the Kose system paid ac- Rolli Heikes grappled in some time with tbe hooks that cording to skill, at the he always has out for good young^ talent. same lime it did not require a 90 per cenl. He covers plenty of ground, bats the ball average to be a winner; in fact, some men finely, aud picks up fast on the little were ahead of the game in the sweeps oil things, which he did not know were a a percentage of 80 to 85 per cent. part of base ball until he became a member A FINK PROGRAMMK. of a. major League club. JACOB BECKLEY, The paid © experts and manufacturers© TIM FLOOD agents were barred from the purses in tbo seems to have the making of a second First Baseman of the Cincinnati Club. regular sweeps, which gave a better chan--e baseman, who will be quoted above par to the good amateurs, but in the three one of these days. Goodness knows he handicaps every one was welcome, but I \\>- has been doing about as well in the. field experts had to shoot from 20 lo 22 yard**, as Tom Daly. who in some respects is the to Fittsburg and got tbe young man back I know whereof: I speak. There isn©t a against: 14 to 20 for the less skillful meu. marvel of the base ball diamond, for no to Cleveland. Presumably, if Jimmy nicer c.ban on earth than John Kilfoyl, The programme was a most liber.aj one, man ever played an infield position so well Smith could only be induced to come up but when "he thinks a thing is his he thinks and the Interstate Association was gener for so long a time with a dead arm. He from Now Orleans and Pete Brown could it all over and is not willing to be severed ous in their offerings to the amateurs The has not bad the experience on the inside wander in from Sail Francisco Wright. from it. Same argument applies to Brook first dav. May 0. had ten events, at: 1.. and "f tbe game that Daly has, and in that part would go to both places just for the nov lyn, except that all the base ball law and 20 targets, with $20 added in each event. Broklyu is a trifle Jhe loser, but if he elty of traveling around the country. all the common law that can be brought or $200 for the day. The second day. Ma.y continues to improve as he has since he Lovely situation in base to bear ou the case give Brooklyn a 7 had five amateur sweeps, $20 ad tied in has been with the team it will be only ball, isn©t itV Must make stronger claim 011 the services of "Wright, each, and the Preliminary Handicap, open a question of time before he will be trot the people who pay their Joss and Co. than has the Cleveland club. to all, 100 targets. $7 entrance, handicaps ting along in the class of the president quarters and ©fifty-cent. As much is true in 14 to 25 yards; $100 was of the Players© Protective Association, that pieces believe; that the THE TAYLOR MATTER added to the purse, the never protected anybody, not even the own sport is immaculate. I am which directly concerns Cleveland also. money being divided among ers of the clubs with whom the Associa sorry, for one, that the Had the Cleveland officials gone into Tay the high guns. The third tion made an agreement. Brooklyn Club ever went lor©s relation with the New York club and fourth days were sim after Wright in the way far enough to know how he stood when ilar to the second, with the By the way, although Brother Daly has that it did. If they had they grabbed him out in California in 1900, Grand American Handicap been asked many times to explain what he gone into court and tried to they would have known that he was violat at. targets on May 8, with thought of the action of the players in stop the man there would ing a contract when he signed with them. $10 entrance and $200 add violating a pledge that they were anxious have been some sense in it, The case has been stated before, but; the ed, and the Consolation " to make themselves, .up to even if they had made a facts are these: When Taylor©s release Handicap on May !.», with the present time he has (.has. Ebbett* failure of the effort. But was bought from Albany in the fall of $7 entrance and $100 added. shed no light upon the sit it seems to me that base .1000 he declined to be signed to a contract Taken altogether if was a uation. The next time that ball doesn©t get uplifted much in chasing except that provision should be made for great shoot for the ama ;© ffl the players go against the around picking players off here mid there him the following vear. His terms were teurs, and the purses paid l: J| .j owners to get some conces- who are possessed of so little manhood asked and were ac >: < nted. When he af well air the way through. ^ sions I guess there will not that they do not know how to act in the fixed his name to a document it was for a PLEASING ARRANGEMENTS. jji be a few who will not call right manner. stated sum to complete the season of 1900, |i| the attention of the young THE, FACT OF THE MATTER and for another yeir at a salary fixed The arrangements at Interstate Park are •'m' men to the fact that they is that Wright belongs to the Brooklyn by himself. Therefore when be went out to all well© known to most of our readers. Wi, cannot expect much where club, and everybody knows it. The only California he was uuder contract with The mammoth Casino, the beautiful, level * © 1 they failed absolutely to claim that Cleveland makes any effort to the New York club. The New York club grounds, the facilities for handling a crowd | •-••: complete their part, of one assert is that Wright could not leave Ar has a witness to this transaction in the with comfort, and ease needs no descrip Jrl agreement. It looked from mour with whom be had signed a two-year person of the Albany man who was part, tion here. The manager, the one great mamas uaiy the present -state of affairs contract. .It is a ©well-known fact that owner of the club at the time Taylor©s manager, Elmer E. Shaner, had his hands as if the players were not Armour could not transfer that contract release was sold to New York, and nat full with obstreperous traps and targets, going to stand in very good odor with ©jn- to Cleveland without the consent of the urally present when the arrangement was but everything else passed off as smoothly thusiasts anyhow. This salary grabbing, player and when Wright signed with Brook reached. It. can only be looked at in as one could desire. Manager Shaner do. contract©jumping, agreement breaking rec lyn last year he was at prefect liberty to the light, therefore, that Taylor not only serves great credit for the work he did ord that they have made for the last three do so and no Court on earth would >_rivo jumped a contract in 1001, but also in under perverse conditions. . years has not overwhelmed the public the Armour claim consideration, to say 1902 when he again went to Cleveland. There were four sets of expert traps, ar \vith enthusiasm in their favor. nothing about permitting him to retain the He had signed in the fall of 1901 to play, ranged on the Sergeant system, with elec •THE WRIGHT CASK. services of the player. If Brooklyn had with New York in 1902. To a great many tric pulls. The Markle blackbird targets But to get back to Brooklyn, and more taken away a player from Cleveland as people, not all of whom are \ip trees, it were used, and.the flight was, said to be particularly to Wright. 1 see that Charley Cleveland has grabbed off several to which looks as if Armour, who manages the i 50 yards. AflBBay, most of wbe visitors ;Kbbetts went up to Cleveland and got the club is not entitled, a howl would be Cleveland nine, wou©d be cleverly caugbt I found them h^Hto score ou^HMdt ir \tbe young man to jol©B the Brooklyus at raised-by John Kilfoyl that one, of these days. No base ball! Rittsburg, and tliat Jack EUfoylc went beard from fcH. Louis to Mew tied on, Third Pays, , © SPORTING May 17, 1902. The

! ferferenee ;rt nil. ColJins was running for - any kick.on the crowds." said a Pittsburg - third: his back was turned to the p4ay '• official." That :*)00 crowd means just and he did not know how the hall was ! twice as much monev as- Brooklyn gets at HUB HAPPENINGS. coming. Somehow Sh©-©i©i©lan got, it .into PITTSBURG POINTS. home for ;-i crowd three tiroes as large. his head that Collins had infringed. Had ; You rnusr remember that on. Wednesday the throw to ihe bag been perfect theroH and Friday that the \ve.-i.therwassomewhai: - might have been some gi*ound for the de HE FIRA FES©CHIEF OBJECTS TO THE raw. though t"r>,-- «i;n shone. That deters THE WORK OF BOTH LOCAL CLUBS cision, but. the fhmw. was bad and Coilins many people-fro:c going to the battle*. We , could nor have been cauL©lu.© Had silciv ;(.. have no fault to find nlt.lt the way patrons IS GRATIFYING. decision been made 1u ...Boll iniore :.gai©:i-l© SIXTEEN JEN RULE. ar< going t<> ©he games this year. Tf every ...... x . one of the home ciub . .1 © ihinfc the umpire ; clnft in ihe league was doing as well there : would have been muhb.ed or. there would is every reason to think that ihe league The Americans Not Yet Playing up to Year©s Resolution Not Binding oa would make a©! kjr.--!: 1. ;;f inortey this year." in one of Ihe ©Washington games LaCh-ui©V Among i he old timers who. took in the ForsuJowever The Leaguers Doing marie a line drive lo left, li was a low Ihe CMs Now Brookiyn©s Team : r!ri>ok!v;s serse.s were Frank Torroyson and hit. one of the. kind calculated to-deceive Frank Yoimtfmart, Isds -of fifteen y,»irs ago. anybody, and Sheridan was-called a robber Torroyson is J.ow a magnate in the bil- Finely on the Road A Few Remarks for the remainder of the game for declaring Wins One Game Out of. Four © lifird busijiesis. and also runs a. racing the hall foul. It was foul, however, by statde in the season. With his brother fully a foot. Sheridan was almost in the T©oaycr. also once a diamond follower, he Anent Umpire Sheridan©s Work, Etc. centre of the diamond when he decided.and Bits of News and Gossip. owns HMIhird rooms in McKe*- sport, Wast jumped into the air so as,-to see the-hall. I Pitttiburg and Homestead. "I srill admir«« He got it right, however, yet there were Ril A. 11. Crat.tn. j the o>ld game," said Torreyson. "but F must: B/i Jacob C. Mom. many who were ready to bet all kinds of ! say that in the past few years 1 have Boston. May 1.", Kditor "Sporting Life:" money that the umpire was wrong. I was Piftsburg. May .1 I.Oditor "Sporting '• taken a liking to the turf. I have a couple Our own Boston Americans have already directly in the line of the ball and saw Life:" -The Champs are pegging away. of fair horses. My Pomeroy is not. so causrht it from some pens, but they have that it hit outside of the line, and so Let. one of their number be laid up and a slow. He ran a mile on the Memphis traok the right stuff and will get. did almost everybody in my vicinity. Many grand sub is sent to his ' in 1.42. Jt was not beaten until the other to going by and by. Last left: the tiold declaring that the umpire place. This is one of the : day. I made some money in the/ racing season Washington troubled had deprived the home team.nf. the game.., strong points of the Pitts i line last, year, and hope to do the same them sorely. Boston took nrn NATFONALS burg team. It costs money this time." Torreyson fried to make things three out of four in Wash have been doing grandly. .They took TO carry, talent of that kind, go iii base ball for years. He has owned ington and then lost four Brooklyn in tow in lirst class style after but the club owners realize i earns, in a dozen places, but somehow or straight to the Senators© in they had lost -Ihree garn-os in succession lliiit I her" is profit in the other fortune never smiled on him in that this city. Lee pitched in N, thai club. Willis© ele move. A case in point can . venture, though he never had a poor team." two of tho games, shut gant pitching has been a be cjred on Friday. Man © Yormgmau lives in Homestead and enjoys ting out the locals 4 to 0. great Sactoi- in the success ager Fred Cbirke had a and winning the other game of tiie dub. and if then- iised-up finger. On ordi I , V©JJ.-f fi?\i© r».i>j_>^. o to -I. and here© he goes is any pitcher in the couo-. nary, teams a man with a Tom >l<.-rrea.r.y has had a sort of feud be to work again on this trip try who is doing any bet ringer bunged, up would tween the newspaper lads hero, but all mid wins his game "> to 4. ter work than he. f would have had to go to work. seems well now. It grew out of the old /. C. Morse. Ours could do absolutely like to know his name. -Wil- *. K Crafty Nor so with the Piftsburgs. days when T. Leavenworth was a member nothing with his delivery !N now has the strength Manager I-©red- wild- that of the Pitfsburg team. any more than it could with that-of the to ba<-k u]i those tantalis there was a .hotter man than himself on ! Cosy Dolan and Charley Trwin are in other southpaw. Case Patten, who came ing speedy drops of his the bench, arid he would call on Mm. So fine physical shape. There was a day very near shutting Boston out. the liguros which are the I errors, of all P.eau.weut. fo the outfield n.!i©;©in. W.agm©r when Dolan eared nothing for his playing being 5 to .1. As Jimmy Collins has two Ihi- -batsmen tie .-slacks ©up took (Marke©s pb;cc in Jeff- and played it. form. clever left-handers, it would seem his men ayiainsi; - -Tin- surprise- of in -cl-ever style. By the .way. the Piffshurg "Here. Ilitehey is a suit of clothes for ought to get practice enough off them to Ed Gtembtgsr flic season waw Mie - tine ira-ii:ji:>©Ui.©ivl *-s being beseig-ed by other youon," shouted a man from the grand stand be ready for anything in Ihe left-handed work-of the big third base U-ams. l.,,,;).. ;,, -j.,,] ,, .( ,,f rhe .League, for TinThursday. Then be held up a suit box. line that came along, but our boys were man. Kd. (Jreininger. He haw received the -surplus players. Cincinnati" Haims Claude was in doubts, but just tho same simply mutton in his hands, and the rest cofcni©ondatory notices wherever he lias that tlv Ifi-man rule is in, force this year ho kepi edging close to,the rail. -It was was easy. 1 note the .Washington "Star" played. - He" has been surprisingly fast on as usual. Pittshurg. however. thinks a suit, and was given him for that four- thinks tiie Senators weak in the pitching hunts, and when lie «ets ihe ball not <>uly oih-rwise. The resolution was adopted last. bagger which Old Reliable made in Clncy. department. How the writer makes that handles it quickly, but very accurai »-b - year, and according to the interpretation Most of the Pirates who are members <-»f out 1 am at a loss to understand. Lee and Not only has he ).e<.n lidding finely, but of the f©itiv-burg nnuiageici^nl only applied ; the Klks wanted to take part in a great Patten ar«-certainly a most clever pair, and he ha,s been slugging for keeps, and he to the past year. Colonel Barney.does not , dedication :ofj flu,- , locks© TeiMf^e here next ought to hold their own against anything has made many fine drives. want to give up (lie clever men he seized i mouth. Hut©" the. "fern isl©Oti "the © road at that c.omes along. Then there.are Albert GOOD YOI©-\<-;STK!tS. while other d»bs were sitting idly rvy. In ; that time. Orth and-Jack TownSend. and if Ihey are Carney has been maintaining that fast case a cut-down must be marie the chances : Thanks are tendered to John T. Brush not a strong pair I miss my mark. Wash pace he «« (- from the very- start, and there are that- the club will r>)en*e Mcmif and for a hid to the dedication of his fine stand ington is-certainly stronger in the box than is no doubt, at all about-Mis ability. Coun- .Burke. The affair isn©i serried an ret. at: Cincinnati. it was last season.-and I only wish that we. ney li.-iks been in hard luck in getting in KBri HOT SKKJKJv i Colonel Barney was laid up on Saturday. were as strong he-re as-they are. -> .. , safe© drives, but he©©will nine around1 all No doubt Henry O©Day., umpire.. \V as : He caught; cold during the hurricane wind- ©righi, without a doribi. and prove a very up on Thursday. THK l©,oV:.\i, TRAM. happy-, when the series bet w^u the Pitl,-;- Ta©st man -.it the finish. He is now i-n the burgs and Lrooklyns was over. Almost Day in and out, there is a hunch of Pitts- ©I o return to our own- team. Young has game for good and his line ©I fit-owing has Hnrg political oftlenoldors dodging around been the stand-by, of course. Dim-en has ______.©very game was 1;) tight, and © , -already caused much ad © !J©i old riUMVhad fo get; into the club office in search of comps. Colonel not yet got down-to his proper form, and miration© in many circles. Barney has put his foot down on the prnc- when ho does there -is no Pitf.engor is pitching in more than one close play. : tieo of pass-hitting from this side of the. doubt he will hold his own. giMH.1 style, but: how -the. i>"ay after the opening i river. Winters iias done very good club is to come out in the even;, when the Champs I Fred Ctarke©s Boston friend. Mr. Ducey. work, and will be far more other men in that: position won © by one fnwc. the I has gone home. He was here -on some effective this season than remains to be seen. Buck- Brooklyn papers roasted I business which will be heard fi©om soon. he was last. He has ex onborger wanted a left Henry for giving the 1©itts^ I Thursday©s Brooklyn game flattened the cellent command, and Melds bander, and there was talk burgs the heyt end of his ! plungers. They had been betting to ten his position suporblv. The of getting Varney. the man ndings. Do.- N>>wro.ji niav : to six on the champs. They can well af only weakness in the in Meiit then O©Kay missed though. Th©ey have been baying every who does not handle ground not. id fake him,© «t* he many strikes on him. and thing their own way. balls- as well as he ought I hoiight he has a* good a tlits" helped tire ("humps to Charles E. Flinu. Pat Donovan©s inti to. Hickman has been im E. £. Courtney man in Shields. Shields Barney Dreyfuss get .the coniesi. riven af- mate friend, has just returned from a trip proving steadily in .his certainly pitched a good . ter the victory tm Thursday to the West. He wasn©t here to see Don- Collins work in left: in fact, his game here, and gives promise of making the gapping k(,p f np. Tvro mt, n pnt out ny©s band at work. By the way, that Work in that: territory has a first class man for the Orioles. The of tiie four games wilt give, an idea.of the story told by the Cardinal chief about- been considerably superior lo (hat of Free team is holding its own well in (he West way ihings progressed. O©Day makes it. a hard luck for his team here in a couple of man in right. B,,ih me,, are slow starters, and ought to come home and make a good now to bench all eoaehcrs and games, is well nigh true. The final contest Luck is proverbially bad on a ground who so far forget themselves as to run into was enough to discourage any team. After Stahl has been fielding superbly, but. the diamond io get close to the; umpire O©Connor had made two hits he came up been way off in his batting. for a kick. On Thursday O©Day and O©Con- in a trying moment. It was bast: ball to need take n<» odds from anybody. nor had a number of run-ins. Once a high, XJEBDBD. SPOKKS KKOM THK fit©]©..© last -pu«h shot; past O©Cennor and swatted make him hit it. Ht; .did, and away went. comes nghf down to the bat. Bue.kfinlier.ger lias released Fred Brown. tbe third hit. Later he made another. He will doubtless go back to©Providence. Hank on the wind pad. The Chicago pol Ned Hanlon took a: view of his Wylio I©reenian and Slahl are sludgers Warner has already been twice sent itician imagined that the «de step© act avenue property. The old man just raised Hire and simple. There "are to the bench on account of vicious foul ladj.een tned, ami,did not. forget to men his figure on if-$4000. Pop had a lucky -tew of Collins© men who are tips. tion his thoughts. O©Conuor was seen to day when Billy McCalliu advised him to abb- to size up the pitching Bill Coughlin had fingers on both hands shake Ins head in denial. He claimed that buy Piftsbnrg real estate. and compel the man against, knocked out in last Wednesday©s- game, j it was a cross on signs. The affair did not The fashion plate of the Pittsburg team i hem to work his "limit. yet was back again in the game on Fri- : Help the reeling between the (wo men. is -Alfoiiso Da-vis. He. has just appeared in Collins is -,i fine a waiter and day. lie is grit to tin- backbone. : P!"I-LL\M©S WISDOM one of those blouse affairs with a belt, peg keeps the pitcher and the The veteran. Jack Chapman, who prides , Philosopher Harry Pulliam has beeu look top trousers, etc. There is only one Lefty. opposing fielders muessing himself us being (lie discoverer of Coilins ing over the situation and he reaches the The fact that Clarence Wrigbf got back- into what, part of the field ©and Stalil. took in the games of Wednes- conclusion that the National Leagne made. to Cleveland -was purely the fault of the he will drive the ball. The : day and Friday, .lack is certainly look <"ne of the errors of its his Brooklyn managers. They were warned, club has one of the clever- ing grandly, and is in splendid shape. tory when if abolished tho but; shook their heads. est of hunters in Parent. \o President Mahon, of the Baltimore Club, National- Agreement. "It Just fourteen local Hall players called one can turn the trick any : was on for the Baltimore games, and his i did not co-st -the League at the club office on Saturday. They heard better than can he. It is I wife narrowly escaped serious injury in anything- to maintain the that Colonel Puiliam could place them in Fred Parent loo bad that the brawny : one of ©the. games, owing to a. foul ball. Agreement," said ho. "In the Southern League. Birmingham and men of the team have got. I Mrs. McCraw was also on. and Mrs. Del- (act they got tribute from Little Rock want men. Mickey Finn would into (hat. nil that they will slam at about ehanty was here for the Washington ser- the small leagues and that like to get Jimmy Burke, Hut Colonel Bar anything that" conies along but cannot ; ies. without any representation. ney says "nay" 1;:kes matters cooly and meet the ball : Billy Kobinson speaks by the card when Now when the fight with right. There is no doubt the material is he asserts- that Baltimore has in Bresna- the American came it would in the team to hold its own against any han one of the truest utility players in the have been better to stand THE 1912 MINOR LEAGUE GUIDE thing that comes along. A little more country. by organized base ball than "get uu and .git" would not lie amiss. It Foreman pitched good ball in his game break away from it. That N. astonishing, loo, how few teams Hurry Pulliam was my idea. However, the The Official Guide of the National As arrange their batting order accord- here, losing by the close score of ~> to t. Agreement was broken and sociation of Professional Base Ball ing to the pitcher in Hie game. Leagues for ihe season of isxfci, known Surely left-hander* do not as a one to aid the old League. Had the Agree as the "Minor League Guide, 1 © which has rule gauge the pitching as do right-hand Seymour is without: doubt the speediest | ment been maintained and the minors been edited by T. H. Murnane. of Bos- ers, and it would not lie a bad idea once all-round outnohier in the country to-day. ! given representation in the Nation il Board tou, is out. This is the National Asso in a while at least to put them at the and ail dismites settled then the chances ciation©s lirst official hand book, and for bottom of the batting order. Often if is a New Version of " Excelsior." © - . | are that the League- would have been bet an initial effort at guide publishing, it is goc.d idea when a man is in a rut of weak 1 The shades of night were falling© fast. j ter fixed to fight than it is now. I have very good, indeed. The book is particu hiUiug to nut him down a few pegs. -It : When through Chicago©s streets thereJ thought that all of the Club owners now larly valuable for its thorough history of cannot possibly do any harm and may work see the folly of abrogating the old National tiie famous Minor Le.;)trne nioTOmejjt for a deal of srood. V A youth \.-ho. bon- along the. walk Agreement." indcpendenc". and for rhe new: National SHKi:n>AN--S KIUiATIC WORK. A blackboard ©with these words in ©-liaiK: POOR WKATTIBI: cor.vrs. Agreement, which is given in full. An- It was hen that Johnny JMeCiraw re "Two Hags this season©." Somehow or other the Brooklyn band was © other valuable feature is the code of play- ceived notice chat he had been disciplined "Oh. say," the rude ones cried, ©ajokf--! not s-atistn-d with -the attendance at: the© i ing rules, tinder Which all Association by President Johnson. He knew as we.ll P.lease tell us. friend, where- do you uvifi in mid ©week©s valuable information. The illustrations shovid so .os© himself igi the diamond. "Two Hags I his season!" game.- is ralher neat. Not oiu: of i he games ::; < line and copious, embracing excellent, Absolutely gulling is gaiiAMky il, in fad. attracted less and simie©hA©f more. -Saiiir- pori.raits of j.he National Association©s of-\ his cinl^Hn one of the day is plum day and the turnout then was ticials. The new guide is published by A. I out for *So©ii!e people couldn©t break-iijj i (houyh it. vvas cold and looked i

THE /VfiV CINCINNATI GRAND STAND. Sketch Shows the Famous Fireproof "Palace of the Fans," Which is One of the Finest Base Ball Structures in the Country. Seats « Have Been Placed Underneath the Stand For the Accommodation of the Rooters,

that is on the field. He can©t make any \ signed, and across the face of the docu question of time when there will be just base hits or drive, home any runs from ments is the autograph of John T. Brush as good players iu the market and those SPIRIT OF SPORT. the bench. A lot of tommyrot was written with the quotation, "accepted by the Cin whr go to base ball because they want; to about the blunders made in taking the cinnati Club." see a sport that is unsullied, that does not power to fine players away from the um i If Fred Parent were to take the ©Gene have attached to it the scandals of the pires, and now those who like to threw the i Wright, Luther Taylor route to-day I have turf and the sprinters, will applaud th" UMPIRE CHASING TO BE OBSOLETE harpoon are lambasting the executive com an Idea he could get his "$4000 per" for . club owners who have the force of charac mittee because the League clubs have three years on the sort of contract, that ter to keep away from this wholly unde demanded that: these players play ball. ! the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania sirable element. IN LEAGUE. The National League is a unit on the propo said was not a one-sided document. The THE ORAK FOR PLAYERS. sition that order on the field will be pre Patrick Henry Duugherty case is more fla- The American League©s greatest blunder served. It is absurd to think that the © grant: That young man pledged his hon has been in the antagonistic campaign that Discipline Will Be Enforced An Offi spectacle of a lot of angry players swarm or perhaps he doesn©t know what that it has waged to get players. It vvas fool ing about an umpire adds ©life© to the game. i means, but it is written in his contract ish to force the issue. Eventually it will The umpire will be master of the field. If I to join the Cincinnati Club. Colonel pay severely for the moves it: has made cial Utterance by Chairman John T. an I©mpire i% bad we will soon find out j Morse says: "If these men have broken in upsetting base ba.ll economy. It is be from the criticisms around the circuit that ! agreements or contracts, they ought to be ginning to pay for them .already in cor he is not a good man. One or two mis- i showed up: if not. it is an act of injustice tain cities. It gains no point to say that Brush of the Executive Committee lake^ do not make an official a bad umpire i to hound them." . In ©the best light that the National League may be losing money any more than an occasional error makes a ; can be thrown on Parent and Winters here or there. Such is not. according to Craciiraati Club Affairs. player lost; his value. If, for instance, I they are shown ready to give Boston the the words of the American League©s pres Cincinnati alone declared Tom Brown an I dinky-dink, as early .as last August. Tho ident, the intent of that organization. Mo incompetent umpire and the other seven i case of Dongherty is a flagrant disregard is on record as saying that he believea in I of an obligation made before Boston dis two leagues because of his opinion that HH I©m Mal/»rd, // - cities found him all right, the natural they are better for base ball than one. Cincinnati. May 12. Editor "Sporting judgment Avould be that Cincinnati was covered his value. wrong." TNSIDK THK RED CAMP. Therefore, it cannot be the purpose of the Life:" The Red Fan Choristers have been Leonard Jordan Swormstedt, who had American League to crowd the National flnginc "Home. Sweet Home" for Mo- I th©ink this is the first exploitation of the League out of business. Why inaugurate, hopes of the Executive Committee in the i his head chopped off early in the week has Phee©s Hard Lucks hit the 1 gone to Milwaukee to join one of the a policy then that makes it almost impos eight hole the other day. earnest campaign for the spirit of true sportsmanship which was driven from the Vant Brunt syndicates of Western League sible for either League to run base ball Just what sort of promise ! Clubs. When Len left town he didn©t successfully? And yet one. cannot won the future holds for the field years ago. .© ndrew Freedman is one of the m/ist earnest advocates of the re I know the uniform he would wear. der that the American League is Willing to Caneinnatians is problem W. R. Armour got on Swormstedt©s trail align itself with contract breaking, as ac atical. Hope is growing form, and 1 am told that after the banish ment of Jack Doyle the New Yorker ac after Luther Taylor and Clarence Eugene cording to the words of James A. Hart., gray-headed here in Pork- tually congratulated Umpire O©Day and Wright jumped his claim, but he was too of Chicago, the American League is of it opolis. and there arc wrin told him that in kicking his players not late. self a contract breaker. Furthermore, he kles iu the old girl©s face. only violated League law©but a club regu Jack Dobbs. up to the last. Boston game, holds the document that the American Sized up man for man, the lation. had hit safely in every game this year League signed to do certain things and Kodbirds of lUOi seem to be THE FIUST HOWL OF 1902. save two. His average on that day was then forgot? No gave the National League just as strong as their im Thus far Cincinnati despite its multiplied I .338. what: the chap on the stage calls the "mer mediate predecessors, but reverses, has had but one occasion to rail Tom Corcoran, hit In the groin by a. ry ha ha.© 1 they are not in the good upon the mi kindness of the umpire. They pitched ball from Crece Heisman©s. hand, ANOTHER BLUNDER. Ken Mullord, Jr. graces of that queen of have seen no official umpire 1.000 per cent, was in the hospital several days last week For the life of me 1 can©t see what, the flirts. Dame Fortune. In ball, but it remained for Tom Brown to and once more it was Captain George American Leagiie expects to gain in tho dividual excellence never won a ball game bring down the wrath of tije rooters by a Magoon. fight that it is making on the player quo: against concert of effort. The Reds have symposium of weird decisions. One hun , Denny Lyons and Johnny Heileman have tion. Nor do I think that the deoi:-©So-n < been making good individual records with dred per cent, of the people who saw sev j made liig hits at Beaumont and "Rosie." the St. Louis court has done anything [ft the stick, but lack of team eral of them are willing to make af j Weber©s team is now leading in that help base ball a particle. It is not because play, a succession of heart fidavits that Bsown. was wrong, and how a i South Texas League. the National League lost, the fight. Pos breaking . jolts which side riian outside the blind asylum couid stum 1 Wee Wee Prout has gone West to join sibly about fifty per cent, of base ball en tracked the luck of the ble into the hornets nest that the old I the St. Joe©s. Tim Flood put the W7asu- thusiasts are fighters on the mere question game, and a carnival of outflelder stirred tip is a mystery. He ef ! ington, C. H.. boy©s nose out of joint. of League supremacy. There is some errors at critical periods fectually stopped one Red rally on Victor j All these clubs "look good" to Cincinnati, thing, however, that is of far more im this has been the combina AVillis by as bad a decision as I ever saw i not even St. Louis was an easy mark for portance than that, and it is the per tion that, has enabled Chi turned out and it aroused Rooters© Row j the Red Disappointments, manency of base ball. cago. Pittsburg. St. Louis to almost insane frenzy. It is pretty hard i Krve Beck has a new consignment of What the Pennsylvania court accomplish and Boston to successively to figure how a man is out when he .is | heavy bats, but he hasn©t found as many ed did more for the good of the game than trim tho Red team and touched with the ball while his heels are I hits ©in the new stock as were in the Ban Johnson has done in all his years of make il look like a riiedi- planted on the base. That is what hap old sticks he used. service: than Mr. Young has done in all ocre bunch instead of one pened to George Magoon and his remarks Charles Augustus Comiskey was kind to his years of faithful work. It; put in writ of the highest salaried ag on the subject drew a bench warrant. Tom Cincinnati when he let Billy Hoy out. The ing principles for which everybody who John McPhee gregations in the National Brown©s eyes need rest. That is the most mute isn©t saying a word, but he is cover has had to do with the economic side of League. There has been no charitable verdict to give on his umpiring ing centrefleld as it has not been covered the game knew were absolutely necessary shift in the batting order. "King Bid" in Cincinnati. in Redland since the ridiculous deal was for its perpetuity and its clean conduct. has been plugging away with the same old THE PALACE OP FANS. made that brought Still Bill Hill to Cin It established a foundation on which cap front that has been losing so coij.siate.ntl,M£ Unfortunately the Red Club has not cinnati and made Colonels of Claude ital could work. It only demonstrated that and even the faithful who never weak< been playing an article of ball in keeping Ritchey and Hoy. Sentimentally tlie deal for which Ban Johnson argued and argued with the Palace of the Fans which will wasn©t a bad one, for it made a man of repeatedly when he was writing base ball are commencing to lose heart, because thif be dedicated next Friday, for our boys and not trying to dictate any portion of feel sure that all the best that is in have been turning out"10 --0-KO" specimens Bill Hill, and be won a fair Cincinnatian, ream is not coming out in this continuous who has been his helper-girl all along the its politics. of the national game. Dedication Day will THE ST. LOUIS DECISION. losing performance. When will it end? be a festal one. Andrew Freed man and a route, nursing him faithfully through Fate only knows. The curtain cannot, be months of awful pain. Hill©s heart is in What do you get out of the decision ren party of New Yorkers are coming West dered at St. Louis? Absolutely nothing but rung down on such a show any too soon and James A. Hart hopes to get here. the right place, and his old friends wish to suit Cincinnati folk. him well in his efforts to hold his own in chaos. The judge merely asserts that, Handsomely engraved invitations have the Western. which he believes not to be legal and JOHN T.©S VI RWS. been sent to representative folk iu the according to the constitution, and yet of Discipline on the field is no dream. The three cities and next, week metal souvenirs fers nothing in the slightest way to sug National League will prove to fandom that; will reach a large number of base ball BROOKUN BULLETIN. gest: relief to a man whom he knows of I©au Johnson i not the only man in the j people. Judge Howard Ferris and Mayor i Julius Fleischmann are to speak, and there himself must be injured by the loss of cer Kingdom of Sport who can Continued from First Page. tain players. enforce the rules. The I will be an open air concert by Weber©s The most stupid person who has to do executive committee will i Band. Everybody inside the lot. from the manager can hope to be successful who with base ball in the United States is nol, put a stop to the old cus ! Sungod, in the L>and of Bleach to the has gone into the business of inducing men going to be foolish enough to assert that, tom c,f making life pleasant j occupant of a box in the Fan Palace, will to jump their contracts so recklessly as it: is not. a financial loss to Frank DoH. for the umpire on the field J be ©/resented with a haudsome booklet of he seems to have done. i half tones of the Reds© grand stand, A KINK T/)T Robison to have players like Hoidrick, of action. That body has i issued by the F. C. H. Manns Company the Wright. Joss, Tuner, Mullen. Gochnaur. Harper and Wallace desert: him after ho agreed that on all close de most elegant: little contribution to the art- all the bunch that Brooklyn had properly believed them to be signed to contracts cisions both sides, always literature- of the game. Several sketches signed to contracts for \W2. may be the that were binding. There is bound to be nave a kick coming, and by local writers will Vie found within its best of men as ball© players, actual money loss on his part:, and T bo that the umpire must be illuminated covers. A few victories be but if the Brooklyn club lieve that; any court, of action when© ,\ protected in his unbiased tween now and that day will add more would keep its hands off damage suit might be brought would de judgment. It will cost a cheer to the occasion than can now be them except to get back cide to that; effect. Ked man $2;"> to be put out forecast. what money they may have Furthermore, it is doing the American Jake Beckley of the game. Some clubs THOSfc BOSTON BACKSLIDERS. received under false pre League 110 good to have the contract mat will tax their banished All the trimming on the face of this tenses- if any are guilty of ter in such an unsettled state, for their ©players $50 for the privilege of drawing a i sporting globe cannot alter the fact that that offense the Brooklyn contract is no less full of holes than thut ©berich warrant. John T. Brush, chairman George Winter and Fred Parent had pre- public would feel better. of the National League. Somo writer out I of the executive committee," is here, and pared to jump into the Red fold. Per- The fact of the matter is West made an. assertion jMMp contrary./ © he said to rue to-day: © haps the row in the winter seared them there is no confidence in Reckon he has not reac^^B Am erica if "All the kicking that a player conld dp off. but in resolving to stick to Boston players of their stripe. They League contract through. ^^^H© 1 ke ptmc.hf from the time a decision was made until they broke their written pledges to the Cin should be kept, out of tho ed as easily as the othej the crack of doom could not change the cinnati Club. I pen this for the ;benefi<: of business. If the American verdict. There, is only one place where a. my old college chum, J. C. Morse. 1 have League wants them let it Wee Wee- Prout has ball player can help hiB team to win. and j seen the/ papers that Winter and Parent have them. It is only a of the St. Joseph club. who operate them are law-breakers, the jcausing tlie Cleveland < club people sleep- by the Philadelphia management undei superintendence of the Human Tush players are masters of the machine, and loss nights, mental anguish, and, perhaps, ton. Petie Childs. Even It Fogel could the whqle business is not worth the pow I some financial suffering. land a game in Windi"wn he©did disc a shortage in the pitching distance. der to blow it up!© -There.;could be no es-» the statement of the -Chicago officials cape from this conclusion were all judges Let it not be forgotten in those days correct Fogel©s discovery was quite a f< Case Ball, Trap SHooting of player-stealing and contract-jumping The Chicago people say the pitcher©s and General Sports. of Mr. Talty©s opinion. that at least three clubs all of the sition i& the same as It Was last year a But, fortunately all judges are not men the. mistake was unknown to them. V National League, by the way have had if the League throws out the two.gan tally constituted like this St. Louis the decency to pay of their own free played In- Xew York other dubs can Judge. fie is forty years behind the will for all players taken up. for trial. maud the same right and unite a few gf AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. will have to be pla.ved over. It is a L times, and. we believe, upon appeal the Moreover, these, three clubs, Chicago, S#et that the day after Fogd©* "discover PiiblisHed by higher Missouri Court will so inform Pittsburg and Boston, have not sought to every ground kcc.HT In the League [i i make capital out of their meritorious ac his tape measure to work. THE SPORTING LIFE him through reversal. Everywhere in "J.UTHKH TAYLOK RETURNS. recent years there has been a marked tion by ceaseless cackling about morals The "dummy"© twirler. who has do PUBLISHING CO. i and honor. _ enough lumping to make his services aud steady judicial advance in the matter 34- South Third St.' demand, by cirrus managers, has returned of liberally construing contracts for per to the fold. Last week In Philadelphia, Pa., TJ. S. A. Tlio Baltimore "Sun" vises to remark: wrote to Frank IJowerman sonal services until the Pennsylvania "It would not be a bad idea for Mr. Car expressing his sorrow foi Subscription Pvates » Supreme Court reached the acme of law negie to give half a million to found a lumping to Cleveland, and! One Tear ------f2.OO l&\y library .for base ball managers in Manager Fogel sent Bovver- Six Months ------1.25 and sense in the matter; which, as Ave man. West ahead of the Single Copy ------6e. have already declared, was the best i these litigious times.©© A better idea team, and when the team foreign Postage, SI.04 Extra Per Annum. thing ever done for base hall. would be for somO one to discover a reached Chicago the big Payable in Advance. method of injecting a little common sense catcher had the deaf From this there can and must be no dumb pitcher in tow. into the whole bunch of major league the boys gave Taylor recession, and the American League magnates. __ - glad hand, and Fogcl could do itself and the national game braced the acrobatic young 32—PAGES—32 no greater service than to accept that The National League umpires have been man. While (here was joy . Freedman unrestrained In the camp of great decision and help the National instructed to enforce the balk rule strictly. the Xew Yorks. there was League and the minor leagues to re The gist of the orders are: "When in great indignation in Cleveland, from which doubt call a balk. 1 © This is as it should town Taylor took French leave. II Is said build the game thereon. To abandon that the©Cleveland Club will institute legal that sheet-anchor or to keep, on reject be, considering that unchecked balking proceedings against . Taylor. but that ing and righting it, thus inviting a few puts a heavy handicap on oiic of the best causes no alarm, as It is now believed that features of the game base stealing. Taylor has finally settled for I his year nt Qurrent Qomment more body-blows like this St. Louis de least. The "dummy" is said to be in fine form, and his addition Jo the dub adds cision, is, virtually, Samson-like, to pull The Missouri Valley League one of the great, strength ft* the intdiing start©. N<> down the pillars of the base ball tem minor league infants, having* made up a matter how stiong a staff a club mlulit By Editor Francis C. Hichter have, room could always be found for a ple and to bury itself along with its compact little eight-club circuit, opened its twirler of Taylor©s ability. Manager Fogel temporary foes iu the ruins. first campaign on May 6 with every pros Is to he congratulated on getting Tnylor* In conclusion, we feel constrained to pect of receiving enough patronage to Into line. Matthewson. Taylor. Sparks. Fvans and Kenned v constitute a strong I warn the players that this St. Louis warrant the hope of permanence for the staff. A BLOW W BASE BALL decision is not really a victory for them, new league. AX OfTFlKU> SHIFT either. Its immediate effect may be sub was made a Tier the first game in Chicago, What is good law aud sound reason in j The New York League was the last of and If caused no little surprise among the versive of discipline as witness the cranks. Roy Chirk reported for duty, and staid old Pennsylvania is reither one or i the minors to start its championship cam- recrudescence of contract-jumping since Fogel put him in left Meld mid shifted the other iu wild and wooly Missouri. I paigu beginning May 9. The wh-ble Jackson to right and Van Haltren to his that decision but that can only be ! grand army of organized base ball is now old stamping ground In centre field, ami A St. Louis Court has passed upon, the temporary. A system that would breed I iu motion. May good fortune attend each relegated I©rotlie to the bench. The sur National League contract and has ren prising part of the arrangement was that Sheckards and "Wrights by the whole i and every league. Brodie should be side-tracked instead of dered a judgment directly opposite tlie sale would either quickly kill the game Jackson. The former Oriole can field all sage conclusions reached by the Penn The National League Clubs have been around Jackson, aud his work w.lth tin? or compel the warring magnates to get cutting down their teams to the legal stick certainly was at: least as good as sylvania Supreme Court. In a sweep together in short order. In the latter Jackson©s. Considerable cuninient was ing decision a Missouri Solon declares j limit Of 1C men, the rule to that effect, caused by this change, bnt it Is. believed event, the players© harvest would be | which went into force last season, not that Fogel is simply trying them nut. be tlijj League contract inequitable, uncon over, and their last state become Avorse | having been abrogated, cause when Jones gets Into shape to play scionable and contrary TO public policy. than the first. Under the Pennsylvania again New York will have five onttielders The St. Louis Judge even-; went further j Base bill is booming once more in the on its l^t. and someone will have to go. decision the Reserve Rule could in time j Lone Star State, as organizer. Ted Sulli The general opinion Is that Brodie should and stigmatized the contract as uhckni- be moditied or abandoned. Under the have first call over Jackson, and on form s-titutional and the base ball business as van reports his Texas League iu full battle that oninion Is well founded. St. .Louis decision, which would make AROI XU THK KAWttS. illegal. This remarkable-decision, in full array, with every prospect of a successful the national game an outcast, the Re season, both artistically and financially-. Your correspondent was the recipient of is giveH in another column© aiid we eii- an Invitation from the Cincinnati Club. serve Rule and other iron-clad measures signed by John T. Brush, for Hie dedication trcat for it careful perusal... Avould be absolutely essential for self- of the new grand stami. It is adorned This decision has been hailed as a vic with a photo of .the new structure and so preservation, and, therefore justifiable. | NEW YORK NUGGETS. handsomely gotten u-p that it becomes a tory for the American League, and the worthy souvenir of a worthy occasion. bull player. Only unthinking or short ! The Giants Reversal of Form in Chicago— Jim Jones, our disabled onltieldej, must IN SHORT METRE. That Short Pitching Distance Pother- content himself with newspaper reports of sighted partisans can so regard it. View The Return of Pitcher Taylor—An Out- the doings of his mates while on the mend. er! from ajiy. angle for its effect upon the A story from Philadelphia again hail if The Cotton States League, a new South i field Shift, Etc. that the New York Club Is making another stability, the discipline and tho invest ern organization, composed of clubs lo | By W©M. F. If. Kodss©i. effort to get La.joie. Also that a local wine ments of the game, Judge Talty©s decis cated in Vicksburg, Natehez, Greenville firm had offered Larry $7500 If he would I New York, May 12.-©-Kditor "Sporting play here and allow the use of his name ion is a calamity or would be such were aud Baton Rouge, has started its first © Life:" From,.far-off Chicago we heard a on a sign of a Broadway resort. Lji.ioio tit flic final judgment of a superior Court, championship season under a 34-game. rather distressing tale soon after Doyle©s would only have to put In a couple of hours schedule, Judging from a©number of exhi pennant chasers picked up nt the place each day. The story Is scouted \\lticli could command general respect their duds for th« first by the local ureas. and wide acceptance. Fortunately, tlie bition games played with Southern League swing arotwid the Western President. Lucas, of (he Pacific Northwest circle. T<> drop three St. Louis decision represents but tho teams the playing personnel of. the new League, has the -thanks of the writer for league is fully up to the standard of (.he straight, to Frank Selee©s at* annual pass to all the games In that opinion of two inferior judges instead ne\v charges was not an dista n t orga n i z;\ t ion. more pretentious and expensive Southern enviable record even if a It was no surprise to Jack Warder©s local ot the tinitetl op©uioii of the highest League, aud the patrons of the new discovery by Manager Fo friends to learn that he Is doing such .fine Court of an American Commonwealth league are therefore assured a very good gel ant nt the ultdiing dis work for Colllns© Boston team. Warner tance in Chicago may result was- the best lot/a I catcher In a number of and is therefore subject to appeal ami grade of base ball. in two of the games being years. reversal. thrown out. After the string of victories run up Chicago crit-ics spoke highly of Menu©s Under the Pennsylvania Supreme Toledo©s famous Mayor. ©©Golden Kule" before going West the tri- work. He made a couple of errors In.two Court©s decision base ball capital is pro Jones, in the course of a speech, at the WrF.H, Kotlsdi pie defeat came as a sort of the games, but his work attracted more of damper, hut the real than passing notice. tected and the way cleared for placing opening American Association game in cranks will seek consolation in the Chicago advices also have If. that Jack Doyle came. In for no little ©roasting from the business on a legitimate and per Toledo, declared: "Base ball contains old adage that "a bad beginning means a good ending.©© But the fact that the crowd. Jack can stand it. we gues?. more religion and brotherly love and less Meeting that star rooter. Colonel Abe manent basis, to the mutual advantage politics than any other institution ou Doyle©s team could not get one of the of magnates and piayers. Under the St. three games played in the Windy City was Umber, at the Morris Park races last Sat eartli." Mr. Jones is evidently not a bit not one to cause enthusiasm among the urday, he Remarked rather sadly "Thi Louis decision, \vere it generally accept versed in base ball. The veriest tyro will local enthusiasts who figured on an en is not like a ball game, old man. is it?" ed, baseball as a legal and permanent tirely different result on the form displayed Have you beard anyone ay that Doric tell him that conditions are exactly the at the I©olo grounds. In fact before going is not near as valuable a man as rtau- institution would be impossible, inasmuch reverse of what he pictures them. Nothing West: the New Yorks took a farevrell fall -selV Not this year. but \\. heard...... som.,.,, , as Judge Talty not only informs the on earth can equal professional base ball oijt of ShettS©ine©s noor I©hillies and gave thing like that quite frequently last year. them a coat of whitewash. But. even in Opinions are sometimes framed to order. player that he has unbridled liberty to for scarcity of "brotherly love©© or excess of that, game the New Yorks displayed weak Lauder has been hatting much better do as he pleases, but tells the employer "politics." ness with the stick. than he did at first. A DISCOVERY AND A PROTEST. Captain Doyle is as enthusiast! as ny that he is engaged in an illegal business During the second game in Chicago Frank of the local players, but he is not unreason Manager Dwyer, of Detroit, is quoted as Selec said to Manager Fogel that the dis able. Jack sensibly says lie will be satis- and therefore has no protection whatever saying that enjoined players can evade s tance from the pitcher©s slab to the home tied with an even break ©on this* trip to the under law. This decision, carried to its Court decree by playing only eight and plate appeared to him to West. Such a result would be better than be shorter than the rules that accomplished by last year©s team on logical conclusion, would classify base a half inning©s in a contest, which would call for. The next: after any of its Western tours. ball men with the disreputables who can not constitute a full game. Mr. Dwycr was noon Fogel look a tape mea exist or thrive only on the shady side surely joking. Injunctions make no such sure out to the grounds and Tweedledun and Tweediedee. flue distinctions, but simply prohibit the lie found that Spark©s be What©s right is wrong, what©s wrong is of law or in the under world, and make lief was founded on fact, right them the prey of blackmailers. enjoined player from playing with auy lie then called upon Um ether club than the one securing the in pire Emslie to measure the What©s,, upside©s downside, and Inside© s If this be a victory for the American distance and he found it outside. junction. Any other course would consti :15 indies short. The ground Moons glow by days, the sun shines but League, heaven help that orgaiii/ufkm! tute contempt of Court a .pretty serious keeper then moved the rub at night; Judge .Tally©s decision helped only the Men go in harness and bay ft.orses ride! ofl©euse. _ _ _ ber back aud after a delay Legal Lore of Pennsylvania and Missouri. St. Louis Olub out of: a temporary diffi of some time the game be Frank Sparks gan. But FogtTs men were culty. Aside from that it is a blow at all The development, of the past week would shut: out .ins I the sam< It Fills the Bill. organized^ base ball, inasmuch as all make it appear that the National League©s Manager Fogel declared tliat he would pro Atlanta, (Ja.. May S.--iOditoi- "Sportini- test the games played af Chicago and that [ing the American League, masked batteries art- ;jl| being directed Lite."- 1 consider your valued jminial (|j?. against one club Cleveland probably on nnder»1he rules tlie© League will probablv ideal sporting paper aud if it ,., )U |,i t,,i ^on the same lines as the oj©dcr them played [ . It is strange that improved on 1, at. le-ast, cannot see .wlierej the theory that concerted ©attack on out St I©ll MIST.AKK I have read it. for years and enjoy reading and if that or.ganmi- point is more effective than a soatter.iHl in measuring oft th-- space should have it each week. I do not. can. for anv other ©the pule of law then all charge all along the line. So far no very been made. Of course no one intimates sporting paper as "Spot-ling Life" com that. Jim Hart or Frank Selee put: un a pletely tills the bill. Yours frulv. (es are illegal, the men serious damage has been done; beyond job such as was the buzzer trick i>ractfced W. J. AUTL©N, iL D, i SPORTING- I

of Pittsburg. and pitcher John Robertshaw, ting, and there is now nothing the matter" of Cambria, Wis. Pitcher Risley lias been with his shortstopping. The outfield is still being experimented on. Artie Williams Nashville hag released third baseman is now iu left, and doing finely, while the George Reltz and has transferred pitcher wonderful fielder, Dusty filler, is rele town University in a short time. This de Feeney to Birmingham. • '•' gated to the bench till he can get his bat cision will deprive the local National /Connecticut League umpire pan Morris- } ting eye. Jimmy Slagle is doing some real league Club of a. great pitcher, wfaosw sey has resigneii. His successor is Hugh hitting at last. -.The ©find: of the lot. Con-, place will lie hard to fill, and Manager J. Rorty, of VV©aterbtiry. galton, continues to field cleverlv, and to SbettsHne fully appreciates his loss, but is fairly belabor the life out of the ball. .415 somewhat consoled by tee idea that some President John L. Ward, of the Texas will about cover Coug©s average- what DETROIT AND WASHINGTON STRIVING oi his old player* will be back with the League, has transferred the Denison-Sher- better do vou ueedV team before many days, as already the rnan franchise to Texarkana. Ki©.wm©H Nfciw YORK, genial manager ha.s had talks with some Inflelder ©MeAUister©s leg is in a plaster The New York©s first visit here resulted TO SECURE HIM. ol© the jumpers; who are only waiting foi1 cast, in a collision with Holmes on May 9 exactly as did their first trip of last year, the chance to return. McAllister©s knee was dislocated. when Chicago lit ou them, killed them off. The Decatur club has released outfielder ruined ;h"ir hopes. and Probability That Detroit May Land the Dan Bnrt and pitcher Jesse Brace. The slaughtered Christy Ma- latter©has signed with Rock Island. rhewson. Matty was in the Makes Changes in the Overstocked Chi Cincinnati has released Fusch, the Battle lirsi game, and was badly "Greatest Roman of Them All" cago League Team. Creek catcher, lie got to town on one oulpitched by Jack Ta.vlof, train and was sent back on the next. i hough only five hits were Col. Rogers Issues a Waraiag Special to "Sporting Life." made oft© his delivery. The Chicago, May 14. -Pitcher Mal Eason has President Hart has notified the Chicago fun continued through the been released by the Chicago National players that $r>u will be assessed for every i series. Jack Doyle was Against Tampering With the Man League club.© It is said he may go to St. removal freai the game by L-eague umpires, j the target for the crowds. ______Louis. Other .deals are on,- Col. John I. Rogers has notified the New I When, -during Friday©s mat ! : one of which may result in York Club that it cannot negotiate with | inee, a laborer was seen Whom He Regards as His Property. Mike Kahoe going to New or for Lajoie with the Philadelphia club©s | pushing a wheelbarrow York. In case this does not consent. across the field, some one Special to Sporting Life. pan out it is said O©Hagan A daughter of the late O. P. Cay lor has lack Menefee yelled: ©©Here comes may be released and Frank been given a position as stenographer and Doyle©s carriage!" arfd bol- Philadelp lia, Pa.. May ir». Vice "resi t©hauce placed at the first typewriter in the New York office of Nick lows _ of delight ensued. Jack was kidded dent James iicXauu ra, of Detroit, had a sack. It is also said that Young, secretary of the National League. mercilessly, and wasn©t very happy about long talk with Lajoie, the Athletic club©s Manager Selee contem Manager Barrow, of Toronto, has re it. either. There were also many jokes ai c- ti joined second baseman, plates placing Lowe at leased "Pitchers Hollis and Karns, and the expense of Roy Clarke. the college yesterday, and came pretty shon Held, Shaefer at sec has signed pitchers Briggs, of I©tlca, and man who played left for New York, and uoar convincing "Larry" ond base and benching Charley Ksper, the old National League did nothing but strike out, and watch the that he would run 10 dan Tinker, owing to his light twirler. files sail by. Horace Fogel, the alleged ger of laying himself lia hitting. President Hart manager of the alleged Giants, filed a pro ble to contempt of Court las. A. Hart declares there is no truth Manager © Clingman. of Milwaukee, test on the first two games of the series. by playing ball with the in the report that Bradley has signed second baseman Grant and He was talking with George Smith before Detroit. team anywhere and McCarthy are to jump the Clevelands pitcher Tom Thomas, released by Colum the game, and Smith said that the Chi outside of the State and rejoin the Chicagos; at any rate he bus. Second baseman O©Coi©invell will be cago pitchers had looked strangely close of Pennsylvania. Lajoie has had no negotiations to that purpose released. to him. "It©s the way the grass© is cut," is not quite satisfied, with them. Krnest Landgraf has given up the Wilkes- saiu Horace. "No. the distance is short," and will have a talk with barre chib already, as the former club- said George. A Sp5 bet followed, and a Richard C. Dale and other CLEVELAND©S TROUBLE. owner. James J. MvCabe. when he de tape was brought. The slab was found to lawyer^ to-day before ulak- serted left the club without any fuiids be two feet too near the plate, and a Napoleon Lajoie ing any move in the matter. The Sunday Game Scheme Apparently whatever. wild i©ow followed. Fogel said that the Mr. McNamara argues that games would be thrown out, and hinted there could be no possibility of Finally Ended. that he tiow knew why the Chicago pitch contempt of Court were Lajoie to Special to "Sporting Life:" CHICAGO GLEANINGS. ers were so successful. As St. Vrain shut play ball iu England or any other foreign Cleveland, O., May 14. -The Cleve the New Yorks out with five hits in the country, and he argues that any place out land Club is having trouble over ensuing game the joke was on Horace. side the State of Pennsylvania is, to all in- {Sunday playing. After going to the West Side Fans Wild With Excitement Jim Hart says he hasn©t a ghost of a leiits and purposes, a foreign country, so expense of fitting no a ball park j Over Great Work of the Young Team- show for a protest, anfl there you are. It far as Pennsylvania laws go, since they at Newburg Township the Cleveland lain- i White So.\, Too, Have Struck Their Gait rained like the deuce yestwday, hence do not apply In any other State. If Lajoie isters induced sis citiz-ns to apply for I there was nary a game. A blooming shame goes to Detroit it is very possible that i an injunction in Common Pleas Court to j New York Out on a Protesting Mission lour straight would have looked pretty, Bill Gleason will come to the Athletics to i prevent Sunday games. The case was j Gossip of the Game. and we would have landed them sure as play second base. The Washington dub j heard Saturday but the decision was j shooting. is also hot. after Lajoie, and Manager Tom i rendered by Judge P.abcock. PeitdLig the I By W. A. Phelon, Jr. CHAMPS IN FORM. Loftus last night wired Lajoio for his j decision the game with St. Louis, scheduled j Comiskey©s champions have at. last- terms. Colonel Rogers yesterday Sent let- i for Sunday, was called off. Had the ! Chicago. May 11. Editor "Sporting rounded to, caught: their stride, regained lers to Attorney Turner, of the Athletic j game been attempted there would have j Life:"--Anybody who thinks base ball is their batting eyes, and started on the road Club of the American League, and to Mag- i been trouble, as Sheriff Bapry had auuounc- j dead should run out to the Polk street for their rightful position nate McNamara. of the Detroit Club. He | ed his intention of preventing it by force I grounds, and see the mob at the top of the column. warned the latter© t<* keep his hands off i if necessary. | that watches the daily per The way they trimmed the Lajoie and advised Mr. Turner not to I The plaintiffs in the injunction proceed formances of the Cubs. Clevelands during the past mix up in any deal involving Lajoie. ! ings brought Saturday to restrain the From utter apath.-w ©and for- few days was a howling playing of Sunday ball games in Cleveland getfulness, the West Side shame. Stopping that team withdrew their petition iu Judge Babcock©s 1 i©au has been aroused to any time it. gets started is TERRE HAUTE©S TROUBLE. Court yesterday. Their attorneys stated j eager interest and wild en an idle dream, a vaporous that, inasmuch as Sheriff Barry had p-re- j thusiasm. He chases him impossibility. Commy was A Labor Boycott Makes the Club Talk j vented Sunday©s game, and had agreed not ! self to the stand just as he much disturbed over the of Quitting. i to- permit any Sunday games in the ! did in 18S«; he roots like a demon, he guys the hos report from Cleveland thai Special in "Sporting Life." j future, further legal action was riot eonsid Jimmy Callahan had been ered necessary. tile club, and in a few mixed up in a disgraceful Terre Haute, Ind., May 14. The direc- ! short; weeks he has row with a bellboy, and tors of the Terre Haute Club are consid- j UNBENDING JUDGES. W changed from a carping promises to discipline Jim ering©plans for transferring Manager Wal- i Frank Selee cynic into a whooping severely whe» he gets tors© local team to Mo- j Rehearing Refused in Wallace, Harper friend. That little team of home. All the South Side fans are be line. 111., on account of the ! Selee©s selections has altered the local base wildered, for Callahan was supposed to be threatened action of the | and Heidrkk Cases. ! ball map completely. Day after day, they one of the last men in the business who unions iu placing a boycott j Special to ©-Sporting Lit>." j are playing real ball, and the way they would get. into such a -scrape. Johnson on the club because some St. Louis, Mo., May 14. Judges Talty i play it is enough to make the beholder and Comiskey both laugh at the idea that of the directors of the As and Fisher in the Circuit Court, yesterday | woiider what brand of sleep-dope was the American League, is being disrupted sociation are rtdin©g on the refused a rehearing in the cases of Wal utilized by the men who played here iu the by the return of players to the National. street cars. The attend- i lace, Harper and lieidrick, base ball play bygone years. Bob Lowe©s cre^T play as if Nevertheless, it: is an even bet that Brad uiice this year has been j ers, Whom the National League©s local rep- | they were really alive. They field with a ley and McCarthy will be back on the larger than it was last | reseutative had tried to have enjoined i snap and dash that is unusual among men West Side before the season closes. season, but the expenses i troin playing with the American league | so little accustomed to one another©s MIKE LYNCH. have been largely increased j teams. The Court had refused to issue an j style; they bat, not heavily, but with a has been let, out by Selee. The youth w*.s by strengthening the team. I injunction in the cases. j concert and judgment that is akin to that pretty fair in the field, but didn©t but. He The members-of the asso- i of the old Clevelands. and the way the will go back to Taconia. Sample and Ken elation do not believe they \ CONDENSED DISPATCHES, men act on the bases is worthy of nedy, the Southern Leaguers, both rattling have been treated fairly, i MANY LAKUE BOt©Ql©KTfS, good men, were turned loose before after they .have been compelling the play- ; Lynch, and went back to Nashville. Mal. ers and umpire to ride in hacks. Many of Special to "Sporting Life." Too rash at times yes but it is better the union men of the city, however, do to be caught taking the long chance than Eason is to be set free Monday. Young The Nashville Club has signed catcher i to stand glued awaiting the double play, Kason is a cracking good pitcher, and it not favor such radical action as has been.I i-Slve. late of Dayton- only shows how good the new twirlers proposed and the team n»ny finish the sea- ! or to get tripped up while sleeping off a The Fall River club has released pitch cushion. We ha-©-? had men on the Chi are whfen any of them get preference over son here. A definite decision Will -not be j the young man from Brook vale. Mlque reached until just before the club returns | er "Wild Bill" Setley. cago team who would hit the ball all from its northern trip. June 1. after leav- j Pitcher "Still Bill" Hill has been released right, and then give close imitations of Kahoe is to be given to New York, so by the Des Moiues Clu :>. mummies after reaching first too many the rumor goes. That will cut the team iug home Monday night. [ of them. This year, we have men who to pretty near regular size. Tayior, Men Outfielder Walter Brpdie has been re efee, St. Vrain, Gardner. Rhoades, and leased by the New York club. either skip from first to second on about STROBEL SOAKED. the second ball pitched, or get caught Williams will remain as pitchers; and one Pitcher Eugene McCarm, late of Brook somewhere far down the line not at the either Rhoades or Gardner will get the Expelled From the Musicians© Union For lyn, has signed with Jersey City. first station, anyhow. In the New York axe. Chance and Kling will do all the a Hot Verbal Roast. j The Los Angeles club has signed catcher games here it got so that after every catching: the infield and outfield will play John J. Beuuer. of Dunkirk, N. Y. runner got to first Bowerman leaned far as now; Schaefer will be carried as ©utility Social to "Sporting Life." infielder, and Miller as sub outfielder. Gut-fielder Mike Lynch, just released by out on the next ball thrown, and called Toledo. O.. May 14. Manager Charles Chicago, has signed with Minneapolis. for awide one, so as to nip the expected Strobe] of the Toledo base ball team, is j steal. The Cubs usually went down at in more trouble. He has been expelled j Manager Armour, of Cleveland is negoti this time. too. Bowerman caught some GAMES CLAIMED. from the Central Labor ating with Columbus for »tcher Dunham. of them, but no more than would have been 1©iiion, to which he was Secoird basem Keeley and pitcher nailed iu double plays had they stood still. New York Wants Two 1 Games From accredited as a representa Butcher have ,j^^ released by New More of them got away, and most of Chicago Because of Alleged Shortness tive of the Musicians© London. those who escaped brought runs in soon of the Pitching Distance. t uion. Last Sunday . while Henry W. Lynch has been signed by after. The Chicago men, right now, are the Milwaukee team was Manager Stallings to play short field for trapped in double plays, .force-outs, etc., Special to "Sporting Life." here and a boycott was Buffalo. seldotner than any other bunch in the New York, May 12. According to fid- declared against the games Manager Tom Loftus, of Washington, has business, and that counts like blazes in the vices from Chicago, Manager Fogel, of the Strobel is alleged to have long run. New York Chib, in a statement and ex "roasted" labor unions. made catcher Kahoe, of Chicago, an offer by wire. ROOD JUDGMENT. haustive explanation to This . was lirought up in The men show real heads in their all- Chairman John T. Brush, the meeting of the Central The Cotcord Club has released Hogan and round play. They do not work the hit and of Executive Hoard of Labor 1©nion of this city, Vought, and signed George Eaton and Nate run like machines. If a runner has a long the National League, to and an effort made to expel Pnlsifer. lead they have sense day made a formal protest. Chas. Stiobel him because of it. One Pitcher Bracken, just released by Cling- enough to let the ball go by against the Chicago Club delegate, however, brought maii©s Club, has signed with Duffy©s Mil- and give him a chance for be ug credited with the 4 up the point that Strobel had missed three wat kee Club. the steal. They do not quit . O and the 10 to 4 vic meetings in succession, which is grounds The poet-pitcher Kenna has received the and sulk; they do not get tories of the Colts over the for expulsion and such action was taken. usual ten-days© notice of release from the rattled when the hostiles Giants on May 7 and 8 re are ahead- and, for that spectively. The reason foil Athletic club. . / the protest is that thl WHITE©SJ-AST YEAR. Outfielder Ruhland, of. Baltimore, has matter, no club has yet managed to get far enough pitcher©s box on the (.©hi" been signed by Reading upon McGraw©s cago grounds was two feet Phillies© Pitcher Will Quit Base Ball For recommendation. ahead to kill hope among the lads. O©Hagan plays a Horace S. Fogel one inches short of the His Profession. Manager Hatler, of Birmingham, has, good first, is beginning to required distance laid down Special to "Sporting Lifo." signed Kdmundson, of Pennsylvania, to bat, and is shifty on the by the rules which is mandatory. Man Philadelphia, Pa.. May 14. George Har play the infield. bases. Lowe©s all-around ager Fogel makes the claim, as distinctly ris White, the Phillies© star southpaw Pratt. the Indian pitcher, formerly of Robert L. Lowe work is distinctly bettered stated iu the rules, that the two games twirler. has already announced that this Carlisle, has been released by Manager by the change from Bos- be forfeited to the Giants. Fogel makes a is his last year in base ball, and as soon Gear, of Kansas City. ton, and he uot nearly as tame ami strong argument, and it, is ©difficult to see as the season is over he will retire from Manager Duffy, of Milwaukee, has signed meek a captain as had been feared. Dextei ! how the Kxectitive Board, although .lames the diamond and takemp the practice of pitcher H. Drews, of Keiiosha; pitcher makes many errors down at third, but I A. Hart is one^of the three gentlemen dentistry, as he will receive his diploma Sworrnstt©dc. of Cincinnati: inflelder Wil covers ground and plays with all his usual I composing it, cau get around the protesU t^i doctor of dental surgery from George- liams, of Rock Island; inflelder Sam Youug, ginger. Tinker has picked up iii kis lilt- i and claim. >RTING 1,1KB.

>urt took the papers in the case and re- that they are unique, individual and pccil- ment." -rved decision. liar. But we are referred to A recent de- Section :©.0 of the same article provides ADVKRSK TO ATHLETIC COtNPKL. i cision in u ease similar to this against that uo person shall be "dep.rivcd of life. Common Please Court No. 5 entered do- | one I»aioie. in I©ennsylvania, where The liberty or property without due process of crees on Tu"sday, refusing to allow the ap writ of injunction issued. Decisions of law." and peals taken to the .Supreme Court, by the Courts of other States are persuasive, Section 3t of the same article declares THE DEVELOPMENTS OF A WEEK IN Lajoie. Beruhard and Fra but we are not bound to follow them. And that there "-cannot be in this State either ser, the three enjoined Ath- furthermore. it is sufficient to say slavery or involuntary servitude except as eltb; players, to act as su- that ft is apparent from a reading. a punishment for crime whereof the party LITIGATION AFFAIRS. percedea;-©s, and ordering of that decision, that plaintiff©s evidence shall have been duly convicted." Practi each of the defendants to there was quite" different, much stronger, cally the same provisions are contained in enter $500 security. The ef than that .-aUUsced at the hearing of this the United States Constitution. Article 5. fect of ttie decision is that case. Section 1 of Article S, and Section 1 of Another Severe Defeat For the Athletic the three players .are to Again, it is contended, and w< are of Article 14 of the Amendment to the in- (ontini©.f to obey the in- the opinion, that the contract lacking siriimiMii. Club©s Lawyers in ths Philadelphia junctions restraining them i in mutuality. Defendant is bou©id as ith Of course, it is argued that numerous Jetic players, to act bands of steel for the entire contractura Courts having granted iujunctive relief in other than the Philadelphia period, while section 4 gives the plaintiff similar cases, that therefore there is noth- Courts Complete American League National League Club until the power at its option to expel defendant, ing in this p,,hlt . that the question has the controversy is finally wl©ieh means cancel the contract, for eer- ! , )(>ou adjudicated, but defendant©s counsel Napoleon lajo/e determined. They are also tain enumerated acts or reasons, of all .of i answ,. r th .lt it dops mn:©appear that this Triumph in St. Louis Injunction Suits. to insure the complainant which the plamtifl is made the exclusive .| queBt,on of personal libertv was ever raised against all damages and loss and enter and arbitrary -judge, and Section t4 gives i { tl. n>.,, ..., . ,. bonds that the appeals will be speedily it:* *i.the . right..; i . "toj © end..I...., and determine.1 L _.-..... all.11 )...its Ail LllOM <.,1M>. During the past week the National prosecuted. The decree entered in each liabilities and obligations thereunder by Personal liberty, which is guaranteed to League scored another "victory in the of the three cases is as follows: simply giving the defendant: ten days© every citizen under our Constitution and Philadelphia courts, when the Ath "Philadelphia Ball Club, Limited, notice of its intention to do so. Numerous laws, consist: in the right to go where one vs. cases expressly hold that Courts of equity pleases, and when, and to do that: which letic Club was denied the privilege of "Lajoi" et a I. will never interfere to enforce a contract may lead to one©s business or pleasure, using the enjoined players.. Lajoie, "And now. this Oth day of May, 1902, where the power to revoke or terminate the only so far restricting it as the rights Bernhard and Frazer, pending the the Court do order security shall be same is given .to either party to the agree of others make it, necessary for the wel entered in the sum of $500. conditioned ment, the reason being that such contract fare of other citizens. appeal for a new trial which prac that the appeal will be prosecuted with might be terminated by the party holding St. Louis vs. Fitz, 53 Mo.. 582. tically amounts to their debarment effect; that" the appellant will pay all the option ifter decree of performance in State vs. Julow, 129 Mo., 16.",. from the Athletic (.Hub for the season. costs accrued and likely to be accrued, his favor was rendered, and the decree City vs. Roach, 128 Mo., 128. and will pay all damages arid injury thus made nugatory. Allgeyer vs. Louisiana, 105 t". S. 1. c., The American League also enjoyed a suffered by the appellees from the time Express Co, vs. Ky. Co., 99 U. S.. 191. © 589. legal triumph by the .St. Louis courts of the decree entered until tinal com Kutledtre Marble Co. vs. Kipley. 10 Wall. "The security of individual rights cannot refusing to grant injunctions against pliance with the order or decree enter 330. he too frequently declared, nor in too many Heidrick, Wallace and Harper, the ed on the appeal. Itr.st vs. Conrad, 47 Midi., 440. forms of words: nor is it possible to guard ©But the Court do order and decree And it will not do to say that the plain- too frequently against: the encroachments judicial opinions running exactly that notwithstanding the appeal the tiff, in bringing this action, has disavowed i of power. These terms ©life,© ©liberty© and counter to the decision of the Penn statu quo established by the decree, any intention of exercising the right to te©r- i ©property© are representative terms and sylvania Supreme Court. Below will namely, that the defendant sha©l not ruinate the contract on its part. It is not, cover every^ right to which a member of play wifh any other club than that of to our nilnd, a necessary inference. 1 ts mo the body politic entitled under the be found details of the legal proceed the© complainant, shall be preserved tive might be to weaken the club by which law. Within their i.©om pit-hens! ve scope ings: pending the appeal." defendant is now employed, which it terms are embraced the ight to self-defense. The next move in the cases will be the its bill a rival. Nor will it do freedom of speech, religious and political entry of security if the defendant players to say that the fact that the freedom, exemption from arbitrary ar- intend to speedily prosecute the ©appeals remedy by injunction is elastic and i rests, the right to.buy and sell as others THE WASHINGTON CASES. and hasten a tinal hearing. It is believed adaptable and wholly within the control | may;©, all" our liberties, personal civil and that an early trial will be triveu, so that of the Court, and that it can be easily dis political; in short, all that makes life worth N. E. Young©s Answer to the Washing the matter mav be settled once for all. solved whenever there is a change in the living; and none of these liberties can any ton Club©s Suit to Prevent National The ruling of tlie Missouri courts May 0 circumstances or a termination of the con one be deprived of except: by due process of in declaring the National League con tract by plaintiff by giving the ten days© law. No half-way house stands on the League Interference. tracts to be unfair gives the ball players notice, alters tiie case or justifies grant highway between absolute prevention and At Washington, D. (©.,. May 6, Mr. N. -B. room for hone that the Supreme Court ing the order, for once restrained, there absolute freedom. The rights established Young, the secretary and treasurer of the Judges of this State will see the matter is nothing to prevent the injury to defend by section 14 (federal constitution.), can .National League and American Association in the same light once the case is fully ant made possible by the- lack of mutuality neither be impaired by the Legislature, nor of Base Ball Clubs, tiled the answer r.rgued. ___ J_ " in the contract; that is, plaintiff could hampered nor denied by the Courts." of that organization to the terminate it at will, and it would be use- j Clothing Co. vs. Watson, <>7 S. W. Hep. rule issued by Judge Brad AMERICAN WINS less then to dissolve the injunction, for it © 301, and cases cited. ley requiring it to show would not place defendant ©tack in the po- I It is the wish aifd pleasure of the de cause why if should not sHiou from which it removed him, and he I fendant to serve his present employer. In be enjoined from interfer In the Famous St, Louis Injunction Suit- would be left without employment. Nor | doing this he exercises the right of. choos ing with the members of Judicial Opinion Directlv Opposed to car we agree with the reasoning in the j ing his own associates and serving whom the Washington Club of the Pennsylvania Decision. , as «e ui.uei^uuiu, " ©»©"> I he sees tit: going at his own pleasure, fol- the American League to prevent them from partic In the_Circuit_Court at St. Louis, on not enfor ©th^contraet^^lVVa^oa ipating in base ball games. © © The answer denies that the organization is an incorpo ration and states that oirly the clubs of which it is . £. Ytaag formed are incorporated, League Club. The decision performance by the said party of the sec- lie denies the jurisdiction of each Judge is bused on oud part, or to enjoin said party of the sec cause all provisions of agreements in con of the Supreme Court of The District of a lack of mutuality of the ond part, from performing services for any travention of lav," are void. Columbia over any of the clubs associated contract, its abrogation of other person or organization during the One may. by contracting to render per with the National League. The answer personal liberty, which period of sei vices herein contracted for. sonal services to another, lay himself liable of the National league among oilier things it is declared, may not be And nothinsr herein contained shall be i Ul ©« (1©»cy damages t his contractee in cast- -says the League does not make any con bartered away; its opposi construed to prevent such remedy in the lie .does not carry out his agreement: but tracts whatever with ball players and that tion to public policy, and Courts, in case of any breach of this agree can he be deprived of the rights or liber players WoMverton, Orth, Towusend and its showing of the exis ment by said party of the second part, as ties given by the Stale and federal Con Delahanty are© raider contract with -the tence of a combination in said party of the first part or its assignees stitution? Can any such penalty be im rniiadelphia Ball Club: that the National Emmett Heidrick violation of the anti-Trust may elect to invoke." posed for the breaches of a contract? League has no intention to interfere with laws. This last showing Is We have then, at the outset, the fact that And it© not, would it ho depriving him of these four players and no contract exists stated by the decision as a sufficient bar the paragraphs now criticised and relied the rights vouchsafed him by the Constitu uetween them and it, and denies any to the enforcement of the contract were upon in defense were deliberately accepted tion to restrain him from serving hi< pres knowledge as to what the Philadelphia it valid, which it is not. by the defendant, etc. The speciousness ent employer? Club may do or intends to do to enforce POINTS Oli" BOTH DK01SIONK. of this argument is shown by the words of This memoranda hastily written, as we its alleged equitable rights. Judge Fisher©s opinion was oral, and Sherwood, J.. in Jones vs. Williams, 13!) have only just received the briefs, give A Detroit dispatch quotes President stated that he was compelled by the Mo., 1. c. 100, where he says: "in this case, our reasons why the injunction prayed F©ostal, of ibe Washington Club, as sa.1,- weight of the evidence to deny the in while the general concession is fully made for by the plaintiff will be, and is, de ing, anent the above: "Well, that does junction applied for against Heidrick and that©a Court of equity cannot enforce a nied. not bother us any. We have the men dismiss the plaintiff©s bill. Judge Tally, in contract for personal services, yet it and we will plav them everywhere oul- deciding the case of Harper, covered ©the also said: "But this want: of power in the >ide of Philadelphia, and if the National points on which the decision in the 1 wo ! Courts is supplied in the contract itself." GOOD FOR PLAYERS. League or the Philadelphia Club attempts cases rests. Following is It is decision in This remark prompts this question: If the to take them away from us they will have full: __ Courts cannot enforce a contract for per The Pennsylvania Supreme Court©s De the biggest kind of a tight on their hands, sonal services, how can the contract en it is bad enough at present not being Judge Tally©s Decision. force itself? And if it. cannot enforce it cree Will Resuit in Giving Players More Voice in Contractual Matters. able to play them in Philadelphia, as we Plaintiff©s bill praying for iujunctive re self and cannot be enforced by the Courts are forced to play two pitchers in the lief charges that the defendant contracted what account is it? President Brush, of Cincinnati, chairman outfield. I think the decision in the .St. to r&iider it services as a base ball player We will pass from defendant©s conten of the National League©s all powerful K.x Louis case will set a precedent for any for the season of ©1902. to wit: From tion that the provisions of the contract, ecutive Committee, was in Cincinnati last other cases that may come up outside of April 15 to October 15, 1902. and that he as a whole, which includes the League con s« .-...... ss eek, making preparations I©ennsylvania." would not play for any other club durin stitution, rules and regulation, whicji. by I©or the dedication, of the new steel grand stand on May 10. ©While in Red town Mr. Brush was ask("d ADVERSE TO ATHLETICS. as to his views on the ail- absorbing question of the Lajoie, Bernhard and Fraser Are Not ing. against public ppli< . day the legal proceedings. Permitted to Play Pending the De ©the bill further alleges that the personal it does not come within the prohibition Mr. Brush said that the cision on Their Appeal. qualifications and services on the part of of the anti-trust statute the evidence National League was not defendant, which he contracted to render shows that plaintiff was, during the life yet ready to announce on Monday, May 5, Messrs. Turner and plaintiff, were of the class and type known of the contract in suit, in league or com uhat; action would lie taken Dickson, of counsel for the Athletics and recognized as specif© niiiue, extra bination

corps have done.very good work, but they are sadly handicapped "bv the light hit ting behind them. It Is expected that PHILADELPHIA NEWS. with Jennings© advent there will be a noticeable Improvement in all departments. but particularly In ream work © © Bests in Workmanship LA.JO1B NOT FOit UKTKOIT. FAVORITE PLAYERS LOST TO THE According to Detroit dispatches. Mr. Me- Xamara. Is on his way here to make a Best in Price ,, ,--. LOCAL PUBLIC. deal for Lajoie. His mission will be in vain, as President Shibe and Manager Mack both declare that they nave no in tention of bartering Off the services of Otitfie!der Flick Exiles Himself To Avoid the great second basemau, and they also add that they would have- no right to do so. even If they were so disposed. La Compulsory Return to the Phillies joie at present is enjoined from playing ball with any other team than the Philli©es©1, Week©s Work of Both Teams Briefly and as long as that holds he will not play ball at all. At least that is what he says and so far he has given no indica Told Detroit©s Grab For Lajoie. tion of not keeping his word. His case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, and Universally Satisfactory another step, in the Court proceedings will © Philadelphia, Pa., May !:>.--One effect be taken to-day, when an effort will tSe of the war between the two local clubs made to file indemnity bonds, which will, j Ask yo-ur dealer for samples and prices, or send to us is that the public will be deprived of the if accepted, penult him to play right here I pleasure of witnessing the in this city. work of a number of fa PITCHER HERMAN IBERG vorite players. TTmler the has made a most successful debut in the ; Supreme Court decision the National League, and already is a pririje ,© i \-Philadelphia players can- favorite with local League partisans. Out | MASS. nut, play, iu this State, at in California, where Iberg Have you had our Catalogue? least, with anv club other ©"© gut his schooling and made than the Philadelphia .Club. I his reputation they consider To date but. one man, Dug j him the greatest ever, i gleby, has returned to thai | Henry Harris, his last man- | right field. His judgment on fly balls is bettors did most: of the buying. The Sen club. Lajoie. Beruha©rd and agcr, said of him the other excellent, his throwing strong and true, ators played fast ball in Beantown, and Fraser are out of the day: "Wheu Ham went and his- batting, while not heavy, has been old Cy was the only pitcher who could game for the season from away I said that he would timely. The attendance has been larger than Darwinian them, while even he had to present appearances. The be a success, and 1 want to • expected and the Saints opened this season shed his kimona and get down to business.. M. J. Reach ex-Philadelphiaus playing state further that I think j to the.© largest crowd, that evei© attended Last week©s little with foreign American lie is the best pitcher that i an opening© in this city and Sunday .was WXOIHTS TO TUB NATIONAL League Clubs will not dare to pi-ay within ever left this country, i V 1UCOOU]> BKKAtvKK was a novelty, at least. As for Sheckard. this State, and must be left out of their There is not n . particle, of I again. Much enthusiasm was manifested it has become a habit with him, and teams wheu they visit Philadelphia. On. throughout, and the rooters, no doubt, con-. Taylor, Wright: and Dugglesby probably doubt in my mind but needed the money. When the Athletics top of that Flick has©.been lost to this Herman Iberg what he will make jus! as- : tribut.i©d largely to. our victory. Keep it town, as thai player, without waiting for creditable a record as Clark up. boys, and yon will tind St. Joseph loyal were here if was known that Manager an injunction, left t(Uis jurisdiction on Wed Griffith. Iberg works very-much like (Jrif- and game. The rain promises to postpone, Shettsline made an offer to Duggleby. nesday, 7th inst.. and joined the Cleveland flth, and 1 think he is his equal. I am the ©game to-day, but. we need the rain now While their American League contracts ream for the balance of the season. Pre sorry that Ham did not sign with n strong more than we do the game, and everybody can be enforced by law, it is not believed sumably the Athletic Club ofUcials con er club, where his opportunities would be knows we need the games badly. Hollings- will be done. The American sented 1 o greater. The Philadelphia National League worth, who formerly played short for St. •™$ League will not attempt to THIS FLANK MOVE, Club, from what 1 can learn, is weak this Joseph is with Colorado Sin-ings this sea maintain a monopoly. Any although thatmuch cannot be said of year, which will make it. hard work for son. and he is fast as lightning. Holly is attempt to establish a ficially or with certainty. If, is among him." Iberg has a record of nine straight a star right" now. Mr. Cox gave fair sat trust under present base the possibilities that similar disposition games without a base on bails, in Califor isfaction in his umpiring. There are better. ball conditions, when the < ,..,...... ,.. ...-.. , ...,. may be made of the enjoin and, then, there are worse. unpopularity of such com nia. © bines is intense, would in ed players, Lajoie, Bern- LOCAL JOTTINGS. hard and Fraser. In this Lave Cross at: present -is playing the vite the swift swat from event Colonel Rogers© legal best all-round game of his career. His the public, and would indi- victory would be barren of batting is particularly hard and timely. cate the application of a practical results other than Lajoie has been offered a half interest in The Senators© Work in Philadelphia and three by four intellect 1o its good effect on the game a San Francisco cafe if he will go to that Boston The Shake-up in the Athletic a twelve by four situation. at large and its bearing city to play ball. He has also received a It will probably require a upon legalization of the base large salary offer from Manager Harris. ' Club Some Recent Jumps -General much more serious defec ball business in the future. "Larry" has refused both offers. News and Comment. Tftos. /. Loftus tion than has yet occurred Colonel Rogers was much to lead the League even lo Magee has always been an unlucky pitch assert its rights: astute leadership is its surprised at. Flick©s move, i er, and evidently Iras not yet: quite shaken By Paul W. Eulon. and announced his inten off the hoodoo. long suit. The invitations to the dedica tion of going after that Mike Powers is now doing all the catch Washington, May 12. Kditor "Sporting tion of the Sen/. F. Shibe player- in the Cleveland ing for the Athletics and doing it in first- Life:"-- At present: Washington is a base "PALACE OF THE, FANS," courts. To date no further class fashion. © . ball wilderness, bur Loftus© artists will otherwise known as the Cincinnati grand legal move has been made by the Phila It is said thai, Jennings© stipend for his hop their private., cars for stand, .were most artistic. The structure is delphia Club, which hoped to get Flick short term with the Phillies will be $3500 the old town, before ^.©Sport ;ui imposing one and seems well worth and Monte Cross back, like Duggleby, by a, regular war salary. © . ing Life" is on the© stand*. nuiking the trip to Mnlford City to see. persuasion, rather than legal coercion. Fuitz©i©x playh.g a, very good sec©mJ base The tribulations of the .Uis The-, courtesy and liberality of President© Monte Cross declares that he will play and is hitting finely. He has improved mantled Senators in your Brush in connection with the occasion, ball for the Athletic Club as long as the gr« atly in his battii.g. as in addition to city vvasi on the ©c.-trd*, are admirable. .May he witness many ,a courts will let him. and that he will go maintaining his expertncss at bunting be There are not many teams victory and few defeats of the Cincys from, back to the Phillies oxily when forced to. has become somewhat of a slugger through that can lose players of the, its shelter. . ,© ,...:. President Shibe, of the Athletic Club, says acquiring a freer swing. His basj> run calibre of Lajoie.© Flick. jf©Bill Clarke decides to retire, the game that he will do all he can in a legal way ning is now. as last season, the best on Bernhard and Fraser and will lost; a good one. it is truly fair to to hold Cross, but will make no effort to the team. The local public and critics arc still hold (he pace, and him. ©despite recent, misu-nderstaudings, to transfer Monte to any other team, for the at last beginning to appreciate the unob the Statesmen are not such say that he is a credit to the sport, both reason that Cross is a resident of this trusive Full/,. / © - an outfit. Connie Mack©s as a star performer and a deservedly pop State. The well-known and justly-famed Jack band continues to toe the ular player.. Notwithstanding the lucky THIS ATHLETIC TEAM McFetridge will pitch for the Chester team Paul W. Eaton scratch, despite the vicious ten-strike made in signing Drill, Clarke despite the loss of such players as Lajoie, this season. half hooks landed by Col will be missed, and badly missed at times. Flick, Benxhardt, Fraser and Duggleby, Manager Mack flatly contradicts the re onel Rogers. The foxy Loftus got wise and The glamour of the footlights may lead luis gone on the even tenor of its n-ay, play port that Monte Cross is to lie traded for side-stepped the temptation to go into the him back into the arena in the course of ing winning ball and hold Ely, of Washington. So far as Mack is con ring with the lawyers, and the one luscious (hue, and if he and Manager Loftus ever ing a high place in the race. cerned Ely will remain right where he victory pulled off by him in Philly was conclude to let bygones be. doggones, the. For two days the team, ac- is. .© , , considered so much velvet©. Del© si magic Washington public will approve their de tr.ally led ;©iid to-day it, is Detroit is trying to make a deal with wand was .sadly missed in getting men cision. ensconced in second place the Athletics Club for Lajoie©s transfer, around the circuit. Wolverioa could not a gain made without the and Mr. McNainara. of Detroit, is in town have done himself justice, even -if he had Pitcher MuIIin Temporarily Safe. assistance of the above now working the matter run. it is© not played, in the injunction city. While he Fort \Vayne. Iml., May 14.- -Ceorge Ma! mentioned players. That likely to amount, to anything .owing to has made a front, the affair has evidently© lin, the ball player, will not. likely have this was not achieved by a La.joie©s unwillingness I" play outside of worried him and affected his playing. Two this city, .which he now regards as his much ir uble concerning his©contract, with scratch is shown by the or three times he has been (.-aught: think the mar tgemeni of the Fort Wayne ball fact that the powerful Ori home. ing about Colonel Rogers oles were just: as easy MS The new umpire, "Silk" O©Loughlin, .has. :ind that $«">(( oli the base club. P esident Maulner made an affidavit. the© short handed Senators. made a good impression.. He has good lines, and his batting suf for his . rrest. lint: (Jov. Durbin refused to A remarkable feature of the judgment, on.balls and strikes-and. on bases, fered. also. Harry seems to issue n iiiisitio©n papers on the Michigan Connie Mack Athletic©s work is their is active in movement, prompt in decision, have shaken the hoodoo in authorit es on the ground that the action keeps the game going fitst, and permits commen ed was merely to enforce a civil strong uphill play. The in Boston, however, and is contract. field is working together like a. machine, as no argument by the players. evidently himself again, Fulta is making good at second base. In Lave Cross is now captain of The Athle- which is nil the most, ex- the outfield Seybold is playing a tine rtics, while Lajoie views the games from i acting fans could ask. In Death Caused By Pitched Ball. game at centre field. Hartzel©s work leaves !;tho grand stand. Connie Mack©s emergency. West Chester. Pa.. May U. WalU-r L. nothing to be desired, and iu right field After this month the Phillies play no "Socks" Seybold came to Myles, son of Miles Myles. of Kdwarddale. Steelmau is doing very well, pending the more this season in New York except one the front like a bay steer near Wilkesbarre, Pa., a junior pupil of arrival of a new man for Flick©s place, game in July. to battle. His work here the Normal School of this city, died Mon whom Manager Mack has under covet. Of i Manager Shettsline has given the Phil- was great, and he is mak day afternoon from injuries received by the new pitchers Hustings has shown him i lies© bat ring order a shaking up. Ed Delehanty ing the fielders lead a dog©s being struck by a pitched ball in a base self to be a good one, while Kenna lias life (some dogs have a ball gar.io hr.re Saturday. The ball hit not. impressed so well. Another good pitch I ST. JOE JOTTINGS. snap, though). In the.new deal caused by Myles behind the left ear and felled him er and a hard-hitting outjlelder are badly the Rogers.©razzlc-rtazsfle it is rumored that to the ground. He was 38 years of age. . needed. The Bostons play here until Fri The Outlook For a Successful Season is Washington may day, when the Athletics go to Boston for Unusually Bright. TKADM 1SLY FOR MOXTR CROSS. four games, after which the "Eastern The suggestion did not make a hit, but this teams put in appearance at Columbia Park, By J. B. CanqjbM. i is no reflection on Cross, whose work has SPECIAL TO .starting with Cleveland on May '21. St. Joseph, Mo., May 5. Kditor "Sport i been gilt edged. Just at present, though, THE P1ULLIKS ing Life:" After a disastrous Western ! Mly is outbatting the Philadelphian, and is after losing three straight games in New trip the Saints landed on their home © still .in the /!00 class, while he may lead BASEBALL York, started on their Western, trip, open .._ grounds last Friday and, i him in Melding by about a quarter of an ing at St. Louis, where they managed f lor a tierce struggle of ten | Inch. In the ©transfer of Flick to Cleve PLAYERS. ?1 ...... to win two games out of .linings, took their first land and I^tjole to De four. This would have been game from the Colorado troit, "a litle piece of a very creditable achieve Springs. In Saturday©s string" must llgure. as no ment were the St. Louis game McNeeley pitched in manager would turn loose COLLIS© FAMOUS team a stron-g antagonist, grand form and won easily, the d©Artagnan of the dia instead of being, as now but in another ten inning mond, without a robust sec PADDED ANKLE constituted, the weakest team in the League. To contest Sunday the Saints tion of the Atlantic, cable PROTECTOR. day the Phillies open at again scalped Everett©s attached to him. When PATENTED. Cincinnati for four games, bunch by a score- of 2 to 1. Larry goes to the plate, The only real support for weak ankles. Every to be/ followed by., a ser It was a. beautiful game, the pitchers are his meat. ball player should not be without a pair. ies© at PHtsburg, Chicago, full of sensational pickups, Captain . Del must be well The pads protect your ankle bone from pitched Brooklyn and New ©York, brilliant outtielding and .de up in the race for hatting ball or sliding bases or turning your ankle. Just ft. £. McKibben void of errors and kicking. honors. He had .375 to hiw the thing for every ball player. © before the lads "will reach credit Sunday, and is just Vra. Shettsliae home, sweet home. June 1. McKibben©s men lack team Sent by mail on receipt of price. Nothing more has been work, and when they perfect themselves beginning to strike his jog: Men©s, $1.00 a pair, Boys©, 7Scts. a pair, done to strengthen the team nothing- could in this they will prove to be race horses I but, with Lajoie back in be done in fact,,except to induce Jennings and many will follow instead of leading harness he can©t,hope to walk in with his Sizes 6 to 11.- Sizes 1 to 5. to leave Cornell and take hold to-day, as us. . jockey selling souvenirs in the stretch. The When ordering, state size of shoe worn. first baseman and captain. The new piteh- SPECIAL MKNTloN wicked Bostons \vcrc the first to bring the Magee, has made a very good showing should be made of the splendid work done : Washington team©s baiting average below HENRY J. COttlS, date, and may prove of service to the by Huds .Hall. Parvin. McFadden and .:t04). Cy Young put the kibosh on them Sole Man-Ufa Jub. Duggleby lost his first game after O-arvfu. Tw(b of our outtiejders are crippled Saturday, and reduced it to .39fi. ©J^ie se fis return to the team. ©.I he pitchers-as-a find Xjarvinj has ©been called© on to play ries was an even, break, but the Boston 3409th SPORTINQ 17, 1902.

\ against the two Brown Stockings as he did against the unruly Detroit backstop. THE KIND MR. JOHNSON. JOHNSON^ JUSTICE. Where it was expected on all sides, even by the friends of the St. Louis (American League) club, that Burkett and Padden would be banished for a definite period,by THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CHIEF METES Mr, Johnson when he acted upon Mr.. Car- ruthers' report, a huge surprise was reg OUT PUNISHMENT. istered when the elephantine president of the American League issued his bulle tin, and beyond putting Buelow on the re tired list for a . period of five days, no John J. McGraw the First Man to be i other notice of the recent rumpus at i Sportsman's Park was taken. Of course, we lifted Out of the Game For Alleged j SHOULD BB THANKFUL .to Mr. Johnson for sparing our team, which Rowdyism — Catcher Buelow AIsoj 'promises to i.-ontinue traveling in the first L three all season long, but we are con demning iilrn, rather than praising him. Similar! v Disciplined For Like Of f ense. Burkett denies that he used indecent lan guage townrda Mr. Carruthers. This that worthy denies, and inasmuch as he de Chicago, 111., May 12.—Editor "Sporting clared r.t the time that he had sent all of Are warranted to Life:"--On the 4th inst. President Ban Jesse's choice bon-mots to Mr. Joiinson, •lohusou suspended Manager-Captain Mc as well as those issued by Padden, there give absolute satisfaction Graw. of. "Baltimore, for appeared to be nothing else for the portly live da.vM. At the same B. B. to do but to punish Burkett and time"'Mr'. Joimson suspend Padden the same way he has Buelow. ed catcher Buelow, oi De If any should be defective in manufacture, troit, and also lined him Sheridan©s View of It. ,S10 for assaulting umpire return to us f FOWLER©S SCHEME At Columbus—Columbus 4, Cleveland 2. At New London—New London 4, Jersey City 3. the season, nnd though At Minneapolis—Minneapolis 7, University 1. At Meriden—Meriden 13, Dover 1. Fred Buelow is among In Which He Seeks to Interest Vettjran At Bloomington—Bloomington 4, Joliet 4. At Springfield—Springfield 20, State College 0. those set down, by virttu Jake Beckley. At Binghamton—Binghamton 3, Utica9. At Norwich—Norwich 9,. Worcester 6. of his-tugging and swearing At Evansville—Evansville 5, Nashville 3. At New Haven—New Haven 2, Yale 11. at ['moire Carruthers at Chicago, 111., May "10.-—Bud Fowler, the A, Rockf'ord— Rockford 4, Milwaukee W. I,. 8. At Trov—Troy 12, X Giants 17. Sportsman's Park last Tues most famous colored player in balldom. At Detroit—Detroit 4, St. Paul 3. APRIL 30. day afternoon. Jesse Burk wants St. Jacob Beckley to manage a trip APRIL 21. At Hartford—Hart-ford-1, Newark 1. ett and "Dick" Padden. Of of the All-Colored Professionals to the Pa At Detroit—Detroit 13, St. Paul 7. At Schenectady—Schenectady 3, Cu ban Giants 1. Camp McAleer. have been cific coast next fall. He lias written "Eagle Al Philadelphia—Athletic 17, Pennsylvania 8. ' At Williamsport—Williamsport 11, Milton 3. exonerated. Local fandom Eye" from Monrovia. Ind.. and outlined his At Washington—Washington 3, Georgetown 1. At Reading—Reading IS, Ursinus 3. fails to appreciate the. le phins, which are exhaustive and on a'busi At Sewanee—Chattanooga 3, South U. 4. MAY 1. ___ niency of Mr. Johnson's ac ness basis. The veteran black expects to At Hartford—H-artford 1, Montreal'0. At Hartford—Hertford 17, V. M. T. A. 1. ———" tion towards the two St. pick his team from the Page Fence (-Slants, At Meriden—Boston A. L. 23, Meriden 8. At New London—New Luudon 12, Vale Meds 5. Jesse Burkett Louisa ns on top of what Cuban Giants and Chicago Unions. The Al. Walerbtiry—Waterbury 2, Jersey City !. At Norwich—Norwich 11. Academy b. Mr. Carruthers made pub e\pe*'.<>n would be a novelty, for no col At Worcester—Worcester t>. B;tltt'iu'..rc .1.' At Reading—Reading 7. Colored Giants 8. lic at the time he banished the three play ored, club has .ever gone touring west' of At Evansville— Kvarisville 4, Vasl.vill.-o. At Williamsport—Wilh'ainsport 20 Newberry 0. ers. He declared to the sporting editor of the Mississippi. Fowler managed and play At Bridgeport—-Bridgeport 0. Newark 11. MAY 2. • The Star" that Burkett and Padden had" ed with a colored team here last, year. At Indianapolis-—Indianapolis 28. De P-aiiw 2. At Meriden—Meriden g, Tufts 4. used the vilest kind of language towards At Springnelc(>—Springfield 11. High School 0. At Troy—Troy 7. Schenectady 13. 'dm. and that_Jlieir all-around conduct had —Says Manager Seloe, of Chicago: '"We At K. City—K, City A. A. 25, K. City A. C. 5. At t/tica— Utica 2, .Syracuse 2 (12 innings }. h as Buelow's. When are not winning by luck or bluff-. Mark \i Pueblo—Pueblo 0, Kansas City VV. L. 13. At Reading—j-ieading 1, Colored Giants 3. Jiis report to President you, this team will make good. Chicago APRIL 22. At New Haven—New Haven 6, Vale Second 2.-| as definite ciises | is not playing beyond her "speed." At Schene'ctady—Schenectady 10, -Rochester 2. ' At'Hartford—Hartford i Rl,. &-£ransO. S:PORTING

At Raleigh Trinity 8, Wall Forrest 0. I during the past ten or twelve years, that At Columbia S. Carolina 9, Furfhan 0. CREABAN©S LETTER. j to purchase a grross of chalk -or a box of ONE MORE FLIP=FLOP. APRIL 23. j cue leathers it is not© absolutely ncces- At Pittsburg Pittsburg College 2, W. & J. 2. To What Base Uses Must We Come at © sary to bo\v down and pay reverence to At© Exeter .Phillips 2, Dartmouth 9. those who may condesend to sell the At Providence Urown 2. William 4. Last !" What the Salary List Has Done same. At Middletown Wesleyan 16. New York U. 1. For BilIiards Experts Even Worse Off PITCHER LUTHER TAYLOR AGAIN At Princeton Princeton 5, Lafayette 0. At West Point Trinity 4, West Point 9. Than Room Keepers The Penalty of a Has the bondage of making hirelings of DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF. At Amherst Arnherst 18. New York College 6. Crime. professional billiard experts been anv At Worcester Holy Cross 14. Bates 3. more successful with manufacturers than At New Haven Yale 12, Columbia 4. JJy John Creahan. it has been fatal to the interests of the At Annapolis -St. Johns 1. Navy 7. room keepers of this countrrV A glance The Youth Who is an Expert at Con* At New Brunswick Manhattan©/, Rutgers 0. No better illustration of the condition of at their business at the present dav. or At Carlisle Indians 6, Dickinson 8. professional billiards in this country at what it has developed into, will be rhe- At Utica Hamilton 1. Utica 18. the present day can be given©thau to find best answer; for while still nominally tract Signing Jumps the Cleveland At Hartford Yale 7, Hartford 9. Jacob Sehaefer champion of the world, billiard table manufacturers, they are in APRIL 24. engaged in giving a series of exhibitions in reality but department stores. It is no Club .and .Lands in the Arms of At Columbia Davidson 5, South Carolina 4. the tail end of a public billiard room, business of ours, as a chronicler of pub At Lexington W. &. Lee 4. W. & Troy 0. which is located on a side street in this lic events, to object or find fault with At Andover Audover 11, Dartmouth 5. city, which, thanks to the presence of the the manner in which merchants shall man Manager Fogel, of New York. At Bridgeport Yale 5. Bridgeport 6. Pennsylvania Kailroad station there; has age and conduct their business. That is At Gettysburg Gettysburg-1, Ursinus 2. prevented or dignified the street from their business and not ours. The line APRIL 25. being little better than an alley. This is should be drawn, however, when the Chicago. 111.. May 12. Kditor\ "Sporting At Cambridge Harvard 2, Dartmouth 4. no reflection ou Mr. Allinger©s billiard stifling of a great, or a very important Life:"- While the Xew Yorks were play At Worcester Holy Cross 5, Fordham 1. room, and is not intended to be such, as branch of business is nt stake. This ing here on ©Wednesday last the doilble- At New York Manhattan 14, X Giants 5. his fine room, which was originally iiir eontract signer, pitcher At Syracuse Syracuse 12.. Columbia 4. tended as a public billiard room, and is stifling of the billiard business is due Luther Taylor, late of At Knoxville Woffard 7, Tennessee 6. intended and professes to be such to-day. entirely to the greed of manufacturers, Cleveland, arrived here and At Atlanta Georgia 10, Auburn 0. and very properly so, is one of the finest and there is an element of. poetic jnstice joined the Xew York team. At Carlisle Indians 1, Lebanon 4. and probably one of the most completely in finding Jacob .Schaefer to-day, confess It appears that Taylor has At Selinsgrove Susquehanna 9, Ursiuus 6. fitted out rooms that this city has seen edly the world©s greatest player, dancing been dissatisfied with his At Reading F. & M. 10. Reading 5. during the past quarter of a century or from Chicago to ©New York; from New Cleveland berth, and some APRIL 26. more. That the room was fitted out pure York to Paris, and from Paris back to time ago opened negotia At New York Fordham.2, Lafayette 3. and simple for a tine public billiard room New York, etc., to play professional en tions through a third party At Lewisburg Bucknell 23, Lehigh 7. is no reason why it should be adapted gagements which twenty years ago would LO ©lei©irrrr f\i Mv .Vf>JV >~w.k At Carlisle Indians 13>, Ursinus 5. for the presence of so great a master of probably not have been accepted by any team. When the Giants At Columbia Denriison 3, S. Carolina 1. billiards as Jacob Sehaefer, who should, third rate player in this country. started West Tuesday ! At Ithaca Cornell 10, Columbia 7. according to the past history of great ex Manufacturers have been largely instru catcher Bowerman was sent At Providence Brown 3. Amherst 2. perts, uot only play in a great public hall mental during the past few years in the to Cleveland to see the At Princeton Princeton 16. Virginia 1. intended for public performances of the promotion of amateur tournaments, either HonceS. Fogel pitcher. He told Taylor he At West Point Rutgers 0. West Point 0. ! very highest order, but as a matter of fact^ with the view of stifling professional lyl- would be protected by the At Williamstown Williams 3, Wesleyan 5. © the largest hall in this city should be too liards, or owing to the fact that amateur- At New Haven Holy Cross 1, Yale 0(11 iuo©s). i small to accommodate the spectators who tournaments cost them less: white they New Yrork management if he returned, and At Annapolis Pennsylvania 8, Annapolis 9. i would flock to see Sehaefer play, were are largely if not entirely indebted to pro might be sued for damages if he did not. At Clinton Auburn 21, Hamilton 3- j professional billiards not the sport of for- fessionals but more especially so to room It required but little persuasion to induce At Knoxville Woffard 17, Tennessee 4. ! tune or the play thing-of mercantilism. keepers for their success in business as Taylor to make the jump. In justification At Philadelphia--:^Manhattan 6. Roxborough 4. i such as the game has become since the manufacturers. It has been argued by of the deed Secretary Knowles, of the At^Washington Georgetown 19, Columbian 0. introduction of the salary list business in many that amateur tournaments practi Xew York club, said: APRIL 23. this country. Jacob Sehaefer is certainly cally create as much interest in billiards "We brought Taylor from Albany in At Waterbury "V©ale 12, Waterbury 11. old enough to remember the time when as if played by professionals. A good il 1900 and had a contract for two years At Hartford Trinity 1, Hartford 7. Estephe_ and Nelms engaged the Academy lustration of this fallacy was given in with him. He was induced to jump to At Buffalo Bonaventure 0, Buffalo 8. of Music, in this city, in which to play this city last week, when the presence the American League last winter while APRIL 20. one of their public contests for a few- here for four nights of Jacob Sehaefer and ou the Pacific coast, and says .that he At Exeter Harvard 13, Kxeter 2. hundred dollars a side. That time, it is Julius Adorjan created more excitement in© has ever since been sorry for having At Springfield State College 0, Springfield 20. true, was when billiard players had to de local, billiards than the amateur tourna done so. He will play with us from At Syracuse Syracuse U. 3, Vermont 4. pend on their business legitimately fo©r a ments which have been going on here for now ou, and will pitch his first gam,c Aj New Haven Yale 11, New Haven 2. legitimate living, and when manufacturers more than six weeks, and which closed, if in Chicago to-morrow or next day." At Hanover Bowdoin 8, Dartmouth 7. . did not find it necessary to keep the ex we are not in error, without all the games Taylor was one of the American League APRIL 30. perts of the country on the salary list to being played, \vhile some of the experts contract junipers of last year who we©re to At Princeton Princeton 5, Cornell 1. © do business. It was also the era in which who were engaged in the tournaments have been forever disbarred, but of whom At New Haven Yaje 5. Brown 2. room keepers of the country were not have declared that they can never again Taylor.- Sheekard, Heidrick and Diiicen At Washington Georgetown 8, W. Virginia 0. obliged to give tournaments regularly dur be induced to play in such turuaments. Mere reinstated this spring. At Kaston Lafayette 10. Dickinson 0. ing the busy season in order to do busi Amateur tournaments when properly han At York F. & M. 2, York Y. M. C. A. 7. ness. As a matter of fact, amateur tourna dled are not only a great benefit to the Pitcher Wright Jumps to Brooklyn. At New York Manhattan 6, Columbia 1. ments were then unknown, as it has only At Williamstown Williams 10, New York U. 0. business, .but should be a source of much T©it 1 sliurjr. May 10. -PiTcher Clarence K. ; been during the past few years that the pleasure to the players and their friends. A) Sewanee South 7, Cumberland 3. amateurs have begun to take the place To suppose for a moment, however, that Wright, who jumped the Brooklyn Club j At Nashville Vanderbilt 30. Nashville U. 2. of the professional experts in this country. to play with Cleveland in the American | At Charlottesville Virginia 10. Roanoke 1. , they can -create the same interest in bil At, the present day they have practically liards at large as tournaments between League, has been won back | \t Charlotte Trinity 1, Charlotte 10. taken their place as players in tourna by Manager Hanlon. Wright .t West Point Army 6. Vermont 4. ments. How long shall it be before * hey professionals, is so absurdly ridiculous joined the Brooklyns in this A Hanover Dartmouth 7, Bowdoin. become their successors in exhibitions? that even dreamers and schemers should city yesterday, coming on MAY 1. by this time see the fallacy of trying to from Cleveland in company ./*Cambridge Harvard 3, Amherst 0. make it possible to substitute the one for of President lObbetts. In A Middletown Wesleyan 4, Brown 3.- What is written of billiards in this city the other. speaking of the case Man Alvordba.m Fordham 4, Cornell I. is equally applicable to every city in this ager llanlon said: "Wright AOrange Seton Hall 5. Vermont 2. country, from Boston to New Orleans, with The brief series of exhibitions at Mr. would have been in line this At..;wanee South 11, Cumberland 0. "v perhaps the exception of Pittsbnrj^. and Allinger©s room between Jacob Sehaefer year had not Armour tam At : uscaloosa Alabama .=>, Kentucky Centra 3. even there so old. honored and experienced and Julius Adorjan was one of the pleas pered with him. The Cleve At oartansbiirg Woffard 4, Trinity 3.. a room keener as W. M. Dodds recently ant events of the season. It is to be re land management kept him At /liladelphia Pennsylvania U. 4. Pa. R. R. 5. found it convenient to retire from business, gretted that these distinguished experts hidden in New Orleans for At "ttysburg Gettysburg 3, F. & M. 1. while a large room there has been on the could .not. or did not, appear in some three weeks. Wright came MAY 3. market for "sale for some time past. The large public hall in this city. Mr. Scharf Eugene Wright back to live up to his con- At liiladelphia Pennsylvania 4, Yale 2. fact that Mr. Dodds has been looking for er on the opening night played badly, tract." Mr. Hanlou also At Cmbridgc Harvard 9, Colby 1. a new location in various cities for nearly while his opponent played masterly bil hinted that other desertions from the At \ircester Holy Cross 9, Syracuse 0. a year past and has not been, able to secure liards. >Ir. Adorjan is evidently a great American League might be looked for with At ISvidence Brown 1, Princeton 2 (11 inn©s). the same, is suggestive of the present con master of his art, and it i.s to he re in the nest few weeks. W right says he At Aiherst Amherst 5. Williams 4. dition of professional billiards. There is gretted that such experts cannot be seen would not have gone to the American At ?V!vv York Vermont p, Manhattan P. scarcely a first-class room in the country in tournaments or professional contests, T>acue if he had not feared in the winter At ,©u>apolis West Virgin!^ S( Annapolis 3. in which tournaments of some character instead of advertising billiard rooms that the National League would collapse. At I©y Ridge Rutgers 8, Crescent A. C. 34. have not taken place almost constantly which should require no adTertisemcnl At (, arlottsville Virginia 11, North Carolina 1. during that season of the year wheu such were professional experts true to their Wright Jumps Back. At (Megcville Nuhlenberg 13, Ursinus 9. tournaments should be unknown. This profession and to themselves. Pittsburc, Pa.. May 12.--On Saturday, At I rrisburg F. & M 0, Harrisburg A. C. 6. has been the rule, and not the cxceptiou, after one day©s sojourn with the Brooklyn At Bomsburg Susquehanna 9, Normal 15. for some years past. Formerly, or say ten Thomas Foley. of Chicago, may be one team, pitcher Wright went back to Cleve At Blefonte State 11, Gettysburg 0. or twelve years ago. such tournaments or At L anon Dickinson 9. Albright 4. side shows in the billiard rooms of this of the oldest room keepers in this coun land. Haulori and Ebbetts At Lik Haven Bucknell 27. Lock Haven 4. country were simply unknown. John Don- try in point of experience, ability, in were still chuckling over At Hi;over Dartmouth 7, Wesleyan 1. ovan©s room, which was opened here riot tegrity and devotion to the best inter their coup when President At Atnta Mercer 10, Georgia Tech. 1. very long ago, was disposed of less than est of the game. It is certain that, he is Kilfoyl, of Cleveland, quiet MAY 2. a year Ago, with the owner some seven not only all of this, but probably one of ly slipped into town and At Be©lehem Cornell 3, Lehigh* 1. or eight thousand dollars in debt. The the most progressive and wide-awake of enticed the pitcher away At Fo.ham Fordham 19, Vermont 3. room was what.should be considered first- our up-to-date room keepers. He has now again. Manager Hanlon At Meden Tufts 4. Meriden 8. class, and located iu the very ©business arranged an amateur tournament with was furious over Wright©s At Catsle Indians 7, F. & M. 13. centre of this city for both day and night ten experts, which should run on .until second desertion. Said he: At Anipolis W. Virginia 10. St. John 3. trade. Two of the latest rooms which practically the opening of summer, and "Wright©s signing with the At Ne\Haven Yale Second 2, New Haven 6. have been opened here, both confessedly it should surprise no one, if the La Salle 3. of the tournaments created by manufac ing, oilandsmelterinvestments, sub. blanks, full ganization placed a millstone about its At Medfprd Tts 8. -Holy Cross 0. turers there were State tournaments, to particulars, etc., sent free on application. neck that eventually will drag it down. At Hamilton Cgate 19, Rochester 6. make no reference to the public contests- They cannot afford to .pay the high sal At New York Irdhani 6. Bucknell 4. between the masters of the game which aries that -these contracts call for.- The At Hartford Ttity 6, Amherst 5. were constantly taking place in all parts National League, on the other hand, has At Peoria Main?,, Bowdoin 1. of the; country, with a result that the ppeiired young players at reasonable sal interest in billiards was such then that aries, who are filling© in a satisfactory Rogers, Not Taj>r, Drew the Contract. the room keepers of the country did more manner the places of high-priced stars." Comiskey eallshe option clause business then in one week than they prob baseball contract of to-day un-An ably do now in two, If the Courts o.hisl; resort declare COLLEGE JfiAMES. i lit-.contracts* a,©©,o>iod the honor fti this has been "the resull of wliflin.s APkl L I. ia>: an air tigl1 intrnct will be a ? «, iti the billiard world of I his At CU-mson---Clc-msuii 10. Huburt 2. Hurry L. Ta;_o/- the attorney ofl ••*.n inamifueturers. Has it APRIL J. groggy Playe Protective Associal :©©;*;inff";-tSn©© I1 lh-m^l>in FinoTublM.CHPom.CoioWiiAllonaniiro.i U Clem*on Cteni»oii o. Cornell J. The contract.©rtx , accepted in good wereI went v year" rtL©oV { «f«»e«ranswiclf.M»]k«.C«H*; «derMake. APRIL J.>. by the clubs //Jo National League , / ;n-e nor only more©Tm- © Orderafirom all parts i>f the world promptlyatteadedtj Washington Georgetown Tt, Washington 6. then repudiatq*.)* Torn Daily, the pil HrJo^ HarvaYd 6. Bates 5. dent of the I©. |jJl-Fi©Oui Pittsburg L©f v tna©n then, hut vastly more Oee.r t,OOO,OOV Jfaiae Sulntiters ftoM. •n.-r -Phi!lip-= Aadover4, William 2. cr. is the public has learned here | JOBSfO IO May 17, 1902.

Chicago...... 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0. 0 0—2 ST. LOUIS. AIS.4;. B. P. A.F. 1 PHI LA. AT,..R.B. P. A. K Sit. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E| PHII.A. AB.ft. B.-P.'A', ft St. Louis...... 0 000 21 2 0 0 — 5 Farrell, 2b... 4f-0 0 1 3 Oi'Thomas, cf 4 0 0 J 00 Jarrell, 2b,.. 4 333 1 o!Th/>mas, cf.,4 121 09 Left on bases — Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. 'Two-base Donovan. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0-Douglas. lb 5 0 0 19 10 5van. rf 4 1310 0 Douglas, lb 4 1 2 14 1 0 hit — Dexter. Sacrifice -hit — Ryan. Stolen bases — Smoot, cf... 3.00 1 0 1'Barry, rf..... 4 0. 0 1 J^moot. cf... 30010 0J Barry, rf..... 4 22100 Miller 2, O'Hagan. Double plays — O'Hagan un Barclay.lt"... 3 0 I 3 0 0 Dooin. c..... 4138 'Barclay, If.. 3 0 t 5 0 0| Dooin, c...... 4 0 1 30-0 assisted; Kling, Lowe: Farrell, Brashear; Kruger, Kruger, ss.. 401 0 3 0 Bro\ If.. 4 t iKruger. ss.. 3 0 2- 3 4 2jBrowne. If... 3 0 1 oop The Official Record of Farreil. Brashear. Struck out— By Kason 4, H artman,3b 402 2 31 Huts' vitt,ss 401 Hartman,3b3 000 3- I'.Hu-lswitt, ss 4 .1 1 1 (V t Murphy 4. First on balls— Off Kason 3, Murphy 1. P.rashear,lb 4 0 1 13 0 0, Hallnian,3ba 1 1 Brashear, lb 4 I 1 8 1 o'Hallman.Sb 40 1 1 20 Umpire — Cantillon. Time — 1.30. Ryan, c...... 4 1253 O'Childs, 2b... 3 01041 Ryan. C...... -2 1 0 2 1 Childs. 2b... 4 0 0 2 1-1 the 1902 Pennant Race, Murphy, p.. 4 00 140 Iberg, p...... 3 0 0 CLUB STANDING MAY 5. Wicker, p... 3_0_0 1 6 2 White, p..... 3 01 030 1 ,40 Total...,. 30^6 10 n~7 15 4 Magee. p..... 0 000 1 0 Won, Lost. Pet. 1 Won. Lost. Pet. 'Total..... 3"3l "827 18 4 1 .Total..... 34'3 9 27 15 2 With Tabulated Scores, St. Louis...... 0 0001000 0—1 *Jacklitsch.. 1 00000 Pitlsburg... 13 2 .867 Philadelp'a 6 8 .429 Philadelphia...... 0 0030000 0—3 Total...... 35 ~5 10 24 152 and Accurate Recounts N7 ew York.. 10 5 .667 Brooklyn.... 6 9 .400 Karned rurfs—Philadelphia 2. Two-base hit— *Balted for Iberg in eighth. Chicago...... 7 5 .583 Cincinnati.. 4 10 ..286 Dooin. Three-base hits—Kruger, Ryan, Dooiiv, St. Louis...... 00200220 x — S of all the Championship Boston...... 7 7 .500 St. Louis.... 3 10 .231 Hulswitt. Double plays—Wicker, Ryan, Brashear; Philadelphia...... 1 0 0 1 2001 0—5 Hulswitt, Douglas. Sacrifice hits—Childs, White. Earned runs — St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3. 'Three- Games Played Tuesday, May 6. Stolen bases—Browne, Hallman, White. Wild base hits — Farrell, Hulswitt. Sacrifice bits — Ryan, dames Played to Date. CINCINNATI vs. PITTSBURG AT CINCIN* pitch—Wicker. First on balls—Off Wicker 2, Kruger, Douglas, Dooin, Smoot. .Double plavs — NATt MAY 6.— Phillips weakened in the White 2. Struck out—By Wic.ker 4, White 4. Murphy, Fftrrell, Brashear; Hulswitt, Childs, Following is the record of the Na ninth, when, with the bases full and two out, Left on bases—St. Louis "/Philadelphia 8. Umpire Douglas; Douglas, unassisted. Stolen bases — Branstield tripled, elearingthe bags. Ritchey —Cantillon. 'Time—1.50'. Attendance—1,CCO. Donovan, Barclay, Hartman. Ryan, Thomas. tional League's championship race to CLUB STANDING MAY 7. Wild pitch— Murphy. First on balls — Off Murphy May 1.1, inclusive: followed with a home run. Cincinnati Won.Lost.Pet. . Won.Lost.Pct. 3. Magee 3. Struck out— By Murphy 3, Iberg 2, rallied, too, but Beck struck out with the Pittsburg.... 15 2 .882 Philadel'a... 7 8 .467 Magee 1. Left on bases — St. Louis 6, Philadelphia MJ'C "ncjav't "isfSP1 bases full.- Umpire Emslie retired Leach New York.. 10 ' 6 .625 Brooklyn .... 6 10 8. Umpire — Cautillon. Time — 1.38. Attendance in'the third Inning for kicking. The score: Chicago..... 8 5 .615 Cincinnati.. 4 12 —1,000. ONCINN'I. AB.K. n-J'. A. HIPITTSBU'C;. AB.K.B. i*. A.E Boston,....,.,....8 7 .533,St. Louis.... 3 11 PlTTSBCRG VS. BROOKLYN AT PlTTSBURG Hoy. cf...... 312 00 Davis, rf..... 3 21400 Dobbs, If.... 4 0 3 4 0 0, Clarke, If..... 3 0 0 1 0.0 Games Played Thursday, May 8. MAY Q.— The Brooklyns were not in the Beckley, Ib 50111 1 0 Conroy, ss.. 3 1 1 420 ST. Louis vs. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. game at all, as Oonovan was hit hard and Boston ...... 0 0 Wagner, cf. 4 i 1 1 0 0 the Pirates played without un error. Score: Brooklyn ...... Crawford, rf 4 01 Louis MAY 8.—The Cardinals scored all Beck, 2b..... 5 0 1 1 1 0 Bransfi'd,lb4 1 1 8 1 0 PITTSBUV;. AB.K. B..P. A. F. '. BROOKLYN. AB. R. B. P. A. H Chicago...... 1 4 0 Ritchey,2bJ. 41 1 2 1 0 their runs and won the game in the last in Da-vis, rf..... 4122 1 0 Dolan, cf.... 4013 0. 0 Cincinnati...... Corcoran. ss 400 Steinfeld.Sb 400 Leach. 3b... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ning on a hit by.Barclay, Kruger's sacrifice, Beaumo't,cf2 2101 Oi Keeler, rf.... 4 1 1 1 0.0 New York...... Browne's mutt of Hartman's long fly and Conroy, ss.. 4 1112 OlSheckard, If 4 0 i .^dM I Philadelphia...... Bergen, c... 311 530 Burke, 3b... 3" 01 1 2 0 Phillips, p. .. 3 0 0 2 5 0 Zimmer, c... 4 0 0 500 Brashear's single. The score: Vl-ifgim , 'fr.. ^ 'i i ij v u 1ft cCiE'y, i'u 402 720 Pittsburg...... Bransfi'd.lb 5 0 1 12 00 Dahlen." ss... 4 00010 St. Louis...... —Bay...... 100 0 00 Chesb.ro, p.. 3 0 2 1 3 0 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A'.'E; PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A. K Total..... 36 2 9 27 150 Total..... 326 8 27 10 0 Farrell, 2b.... 4 0 1 2 4 0'"Thomas, cf.. 3 0 1 300 Ritchey. 2b 2 2 t , 1 6 O 1 Flood, 2b..... 4 01 1 50 Leach, 3b... 42213 61 Irwin, 3b..... 401 230 Lost...... '...... ! 9 12 J3 14 i 10 3 13 751 :;M!atted tor Phillipsin ninth. Donovan. rf 4 01 2 "0 0 Douglas, lb 4 0 0 11 20 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 00 1 000 1—2 Smoot, cf... 40100 0 Barry, rf..... 4 01000 Smith, c...... 4 1060 0 Ahearn, c... 2 01701 T\Von. Lost.Pel. 1 Won. Lost. Pot. Pittsburg...... 1 0000000 5—6 Barclay. If.. 4 1 1 2 ' O-'-O Jacklitz, c... 4 001 0 0 Tannehill, p4 2302 O'Donovan, p3 0 0 1 .00 Pittsburg.... 18 3 .857 Philadelp'a 8 10 .444 Karned runs — Cincinnatj 2, Pittsburg 5. 'Two- Kruger, ss... 201 27 0 Browne, If... 413 4 00 Total...... 33l2 1327 fsoi Total..... 33 "i ~8 24 ll" I Chicago .... 10 6 .625 Brooklyn... 8 12 .400 base hits — Burke, Chesbro; Three-base hit — Brans- Harfman,3b4 12 140 Hulswitt, ss 4002 50 Pittsburg...../;...... 0 0326 I'iO 0. :-x — 12 New York.. 11 8 -.579 Cincinnati. 6 14 •- .300 field. Home run — Ritchey, Stolen bases — Hoy, Brashear,lb4 0 1 16 1 0| Hallman. 3b 4 021 10 Brooklyn...... 0 0, 1 0000 00— I Boston...... 9 <» .500;St. Louis.... 5 13 .278 Dobbs, Davis. First .on balls— Off Phillips 2, Ches Nichols, c.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Childs. 2b.,. 402.330 Karned runs — Pktsburg 6. Two-base hits — Wag bro 4. Hit by pitcher — By Chesbro 1. Struck out Yerkes, p... 3 0 0' 0 .20 Duggleby, p 3 0 0 030 ner 2, Ritchey, Dolan. Sacrifice hits — ^Ritchey, I Games Played Monday, May 5. — By Phillips 3, Chesbro 2: Umpirc-r-Emslie. Time Total..... 32'2 9 2/180; Total..... 341 9*25^0 Smith. Stolen bases1 — Davis, Conroy 2. Double NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW — 1.45. Attendance— 2.000. *One out when winning run was scored. play — Flood, McCreery. Struck out — By Tanne YOKK MAY f>.—McGee held the Giants to NoTE-vRain prevented the Chicago-St. St. Louis...... 0 0 0 0 t> 0 0 0 2—2 hill 5, Donovan 4. Mil by pitcher— By Donovan 1. »one safe by Lauder and two scratches by Louis game. Philadelphia...... 0 00 10 0 00 0—1 First on balls— Off Tannehill I. Donovan 8. Um Bean, yet lost his game by a base on balls to CLUB STANDING MAY e. Eurned runs—St. Louis 2, Philadelphia i. Two- pire — O'Day. Time — 1.50. Attendance— ^2,400. Jackson, a wild throw by Jacklitz' and a base hits—Hartman, Barry. Hallman. Double CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Won. Lost. Pet. ! - Won. Lost. Pet. plays—Farrell, Krnger. Brashear; Kruger. Farrell, MAY 9. — The New Yorks were shut out wild pitch. Kennedy became .ill'in the third Pitlsburg.... 14 2 .875 PhiladeTa.. 6' 8 .429 Brashear. First on balls—Off Yerkes 1. Duggleby inning and Evans scattered the PhilHes' hits New York.. 10 5 .667 -Brooklyn.... 6 9 .400 1. Struck.out—By .Yerkes 1, Duggleby 1. Sacri asrain by St. Train's clever pitching and so they were shut out. The score: Chicago..... 7 5 .683 Cincinnati.. 4 11 .267 fice ]-,jt—Kruger. Left on bases—St. Louis 7. Phil clean backing. Kvans pitched in poor form, PIITLA. AB.R.B.r. A.U'NKWVORK. AB.R.B. r. A.F. Boston...... 7 7 .500 St. Louis.... 3 10 .231 adelphia 7. .Umpire—Cantillon. Time—1.25. At waggery wild and was hit hard and often. Thomas, cf.. 3 01 200 VanHa'-n. rf 3 0 01 tendance—700. There was a wrangle during the game, ow Barry, rf..... 4.0,2 1 '0 0; Brodie, cf... .2 00.1. Games Played Wednesday, May 7. PITTSBURG vs. BROOKLYN AT PITTS ing to the pitcher's box being fifteen inches Browne. If... 2 0010 0 Lauder,3b... 3 0 1 Q CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO BURG MAY 8.—Brooklyn won in the third short of the proper distance. Manager Fogel, Dooin, If..... 101 20 0 Doyle, Ib... ,3 0 0 13 20 MAY 7. — Taylor allowed but two singles, inning on two hits, two bases on balls and of the New Yorks, protested and will take ex Douglas, Ib 4 0 0 8 0 0 Smith. 2b... 3005 50 while Matthewson was touched up for five. Jacklitz, c... 4023 1 2 Jackson, If.. 2 1 0 0 0 0 two errors. Sheckard batted in two runs, ceptions to all games played by his club in ~Hul5witt,ss 2 0131 0:Bean, ss...... 3'0 2140 The visitors' errors were costly, and Matthew- caught six flies and shut off a run at home Chicago. The score: Mailman. 3b 3 0001 0'Bowerm'n,c 300 4 30 son helped the locals with a wild pitch, a by the throw-in from deep left field. Score: CMICAXiO. AB.R. B. F. A. E| NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.E Childs, 2b... 20142 Ol Kennedy, p 1 0 0 1 00 balk and one gift, all of which turned into PJTTSBU'G. AB.K. B. p. A. F. BROOKLYN.AB.R. n. P. A. t 5 0 2~0~0 0: VanHa'n,, cf 4 0 1 1 2 0' McGee, p... 3-0 0 0 2 Oi Evans, p..... 2 0 0 1 20 runs. The score: Davis, rf..... 3 0101 IjDolan, cf.... 4 0 130" A.Willia's,li"3 2 2j 0 0 o! Clarke, If... 400 0 0 0 Total..... 28 "0 8 24 7 2 ! Total..... 25 "1 3 27 19.6 CHICAGO. AU.R.B. P P..NF.W YORK. AB.R. Clarke, If... 4002 0 O1 Keeler, rf.... 3 1 1 2 0 Dexter, 3b... 4 2123 0 ! Lauder, 3b.. 3 003- . _ 3 0 Philadelphia ...... 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Slagle, cf..... 4 0 0 1 0.0 VanHa'n.rf 4 0 0 2 Conroy, ss.. 3002 3 0 Sheckard.U.. 4 1 6 I.'/ Congalt'n.rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Doyle, lb.... 401 8 00 New York...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—1 Williafhs, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brodie. cf... 401 Wagner, cf.. 3004 0 0 McCre'y, lb 3 0 1 6 03 Kling, C...... 3 0 211 2 0 Smith, 2b..... 400 4 10 Left on bases—Philadelphia 5. New York 2. Hits Dexter. 3b.. 4110 1 I Lauder, 3b.. 4 0 1 Bransfi'd.lb 4 0 1 11 1 0Dahlen, ss.. 4 0 1 2 Lowe, 2b,... 4000 2 0 Bean. ss..... 4 0 1 3 1 0'. —Off Kennedy 3. Kvans 5. Stolen bases—Jack Congalt'n,ri~4 1 1 4 0 0 Doyle, lb... 300 Leach, 3b... 2 1121 1 Flood, 2b.... 4 0 0 3 O'Hagan,lb2 0 2 12 1 Ojar.kson, rf.. 4 6 0 1 0 1, son, Lauder.'" Double .plays—Childs, Douglas; Chance, c... 2115 1 0'Smith, 2b... 300 2 20 Ritchie, 2b.. 4012 1 0 Irwin, 3b...., 400 Tinker, ss... 3 0115 1 |Bowerman,c3 024 4 0 Lauder, Smith. Doyle; Kvans, Smith. Doyle; Bean, Lowe, 2b..... 3 1 1 4 0 (ackson, If.. 200 1 00 O'Connor, c 3 66 3 2 0 Ahearn, 210 4 i 0 St. V rain, p. 4010 3 0] Evans, p..... 2000 1 0 Smith, Doyle; Doyle. Bowerman. Bean. Sacrifice O'Hagan,Ib3.0 0 9 1 0:~Bean, ss...... 200 4 12 Phillippi, p..3 0 1 1 4 0 Kitson, 310 010 'Total...... 31 512 -27 16 ~' Total..... 326 5 24 12 1 2'i6 bits—Hulswitt, Dooin. First on balls—Off McC.ee 'Tinker, ss... 301 530 Bower'n, c.. 3 0 0 6 0 1 'Total..... 29 1 5 27 13 2 Tota 3f4 6 Chicago ...... 2 0003000 x—.5 1, Kennedy 1, Evans 1.. Hit by pitcher—By McGee Taylor, p... 3001 1 0 Matthe'n, p 3 0 0 1 20 Pittsburg.*...... 0 00000 0.10—1 New York...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-H) 1. Struck out—By McGee 2, Kennedy 1. Kvans.1. Total..... 29 "4 '5 27 11.1 Total..... 28 0 "2 24 93 Brooklyn...... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 O'.O—4 Left on bases—Chicag 10, New York 7. Twt Wild pitch—McGec. .Umpires—Power-and Brown. Chicago...... 0 0001 102 \—4 'Two-base, hit—Bransfield. Sacrifice hit-;Mc base hits—Dexter, Williams. Kling 2. iDoyle. Time—1.20. Attendance—5,100. New York....;...... 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Creery. Stolen bases—Davis, Leach. Double'lays 'Three-base hit—VanHaltren. Stolen.bases—Lowe, CINCINNATI vs. PITTSKURG 'AT-CINCIN .Sacrifice hit—O'Hagan. Stolen bases—Slagle, —Dahlen, McCreery 2. First on balls—Oflfl'hil- O'Hagan 2, Lauder. Double plays^Lbwe, Chance 2, Lowe. .Left on bases—Chicago 5. New lippi 2, Kitson 4. Struck out—By Phillippi ; Kit- O'Hagan, Kling: St. Yrafh. Tinker. O'Hagan. NATI MAY i>.—Ewing was hit rather lively, York 5. Double plays—O'Hagan. Tinker: Smith, son 3. Passed ball—-O'Connor. Umpire—(Day. Struck out—By St.. Yrain 7, Kvans 3. First on ball:, but pitched lair bajl. Every one of the Cin Doyle; Brodie, Bowerman. Struck out—By Taylor Time—1.40. Attendance—3.500. —Off St. Yrain 2, Evans 6. Wild pitches—F,vans3. cinnati errors counted, and all three of 5, >Uitthewson 5. Hit by pitcher—By Taylor 2. CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CH;AGO Hit by pitcher—Williams, Dexter. Umpire—Ems- them were of the worst sort. The scoVe: • • First "on balls—Off 'Taylor 2. Matthewson 4. Wild MAY 8.—Chicago found Sparks ver; easy lie. 'j'ime~^1.35. Attendance—600. CINCINN'I. AB.R. it. r. ,\. K:riTTStno'<;. AB.R. B. p. A. F pitches—Taylor, Matthewson. Passed ball—Bow- and batted him all over the field, evei nian CINCINNATI vs. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI Hoy, cf...... 40.-0 5 0 0 Davis, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 erma/i. Balk—Matthewson. Umpire—Emslie. on the team setting one or more bits. MAY 9.—Stinnne.l-was wild, while Malarkey Dobbs.-lf..... 4 123 1 0 Clarke, If... 3 0 1 1 0.0 'Time—1.40. Attendance—2,100. . . kept the hits well scattered. Willis relieved Beckley, l.b. 412501 Conroy, ss.. 51 1.1 ..8,1 PITTSBURG vs: BROOKLYN -AT PITTSBURG Tinker's iieTdiirg w*iis a decided featun Cra.wford, rt 40210 0 Wagner, cf.. 4 3 1 2 10 CHIl A(iO. AB.K. R. P. A . f. NEW YORK. A K. R . Tt.". A.F. Malarkey in the middle ot the ninth i-nning Bpck, 2b..... 4 0 0 2 0 Bnins'd. lb 4 0 2 16 00 MAY 7.—Newton forced'the .first run in by agle, cl. 0 0 VanHa'n, cf4..0 1 1 01 and retired the side. The score: Corcoran. ss4 0 2 ' 1 6 1 Kitchic, 2b 4 2 1 3 60 giving four bases on balls, and loiig hits by Williams. If 4 3- 1 1 00 Clarke, If... 4 0 12 0 0 BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. F. ; CIKCINN'l. AK.R. R p. A. K Steinfeld,3b 4 0-0 2 1 0 Leach. 3b... 501 .2.10 Olarke and Branstield scored the others. Dexter. 3b.. 3013 0 1; Lauder. 3b.. 4111 10 Lush, cf...... 4 01 40 l ; Hoy, cf...... " 4 & 1 V -1.0 Bergen, c... 4004 1 1 O'Coniior, c 5 0 3 200 t)oheny pitched a good, steady game, and Congalt'n,rf5 1 4 0- 0.0 Doyle, lb... 4 1 : 7 20 Tenney. lb.. 5 1 2 10 10 Dobbs, If... 4 2' 1 :400 Ewing, p..... 4020 6 0 Leever, p...... 4 01030 Kling, c...... 5 1 3 6 2 0 Smith, 2b.... 321-5 10 D'eMtm'e,2b3 0105 0 Beckley, llr .5 1 1 9 '0 0 kept hits well scattered. The score: Carney, rf... 402 1 00 Crawford, rf 5 0 3 Total..... 362 10 27 17 31 Total..... 386 11 27 19 T TTSBJj'(i. AB.K.B. P. A. K BKOOK t.YN. AB.R. ft.T. A. Lowe, 2b..... 5 2-2 1 2 LBcan. ss....: 4 0322 2 1 0 000 Cincinnati...... 00000002 0—2 Davis, rf..... 2 2120 0,Dolan. cf... 5-0 0 1 O'Hagan, lb 4; .11 8 2 0: Jackson, rf.. 4 0 Courtney, If 5 0 0 5 0 O.Beck. 2b..... 400 1 6 0 Pittsburg ;.,...... 01 020020 1— ft Clarke. If..... 4 01200 Keeler, rf... 4120 'Tinker, ss... 402 5 5 OfBowerm'n, c 30.4 31 firemin'r,3b 4221 .2 0 Magoon, ss. 4 0 1 5 3 I F.arned runs — Pittsburg 3, Cincinnali 1. Two-' Conroy, ss:. 3100 3 2 Sheckard, If 4 O'O 4 W. Willis, p 4 0 2 1 0 ^Sparks, p 30141 Long, ss...... 3 1 1 3 2 0 Steinfeld,3b 3 0 I 1 4 0 base hit — Beckley. Three-base hits — F.wing.Clarkc.. Wagner, cf.. 3 111 0 0 Ward, If...... 0 0 0 0 Total..... 39 10^4*26 fl 2!tYeager... .00 000 Kittredgc, c 4 0 0 2 0 0; Bergen, c..... 4 0 1 421 Stolen bases — Clarke. Wagner, Bransfield. First on 'Total..., 33 4 24 13 5 Malarkey, p 3 01 2.2 0 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 1 Bransfi'd.lb 40112 00 McCre'y, lb 4 2 3 3 Willis,. p...... 0^0 0000 balls — Off F.winge. Hit by pitcher— By Leever 1. Kitchie, 2b.. 2002 5 0 Dahlen. ss.. 4005 *VanHaltren out for interference. Total..... 363 10 27 19 3 Struck Out— By Rwing 3. Leever 1. Passed ball— Leach, 3b... 401 1 0 0 Flood, 2b... 4 0 2 1 •(•Batted for Sparks in ninth. Total...... 35~4 10 27 12 T Bergen. Umpire — Emslic. '1'i'nie — 1.50. Attend Xiinmer, c. .400 7 10 Irwiti, -3\>... 401 4 Chicago...... 1.... 2 "0' 2 0 2 P.ostpn...... 0 2 0-4 ance 1,100. « Doheny, p ..400 0 30 Ahearn, c... 3006 New York...... 0 0000 Cincinnati .....;...... 0 0 1 —3 , BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Total..... 30 "4 5 27 L? 2 Newton, p.. 3000 Left on bases— Chicago 8, New York'. Two- First on balls — O'ft Sfimrriel 7, Malarkey 4. Struc-k MAY •"». — Hughes held the Bostons down for * Farrell ...... 1000 base hits— Dexter. Williams. Sacrifice! ts— Dex out — By Stimmel 2. Three-base hits — Greminger2. eight innings, but they succeeded in making ! Total..... 36'3 824 ter 2. Stolen bases— Congalton. Kling (>'Hagan. '.Two-base hits — Stimmel, Bergen. Crawford. Dou *Battcd for Newton in ninth. Double plays— Lowe, 'Tinker, O'HasK Kling, ble plays — Beck, Magoon, Beckley: DeMontreville, a -run in the ninth. The score: 'Tinker. Struck out— By AVilliams 4%>arks 2. Long, 'Tenney. Stolen baess— De'Montreville. Car BOSTON; AB.A. B. p. A. V. 'BROOKLYN. AR.K. T', Pittsburg...... '.. 1 0000021 \—4 . T'. A. F Brooklyn...... 0 0010002 0—3 Passed ball—Kling. First on balls— O Sparks 1-. ney. Wild pitch— -Stimmel. Left on bases— Cin Lush, cf...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Dolan.cf..... 4 0 0 4 00 Hit by pUcher-^By Williams 2. Uinre— Emslie. cinnati 11, Boston 11. First on errors— Cincinnati Tenney. Ib.. 4 0 2 12 00 Keeler, rf... 4110 Karned runs—Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn I. 'Two- 00 base hits—Clarke. .Branstield, Lcat'h, Keeler. Mc- 'Time — 1.35. Attendance — 4.500. 1, Boston 3. Umpires— Brown and PoM-er. Time Courtoey. If 3 0020 0 Sheckard. It. 4 1 3 3 1 0 CINCINNATI vs. BOSTON AT CNOINNATI — 1.50. Attendance— 2.506. (.'arney/jf...^ 0 2 2 0 0 McCrc'y, Ib 4 1 2 10 Creary. Stolen bases—Davis 2, McCreary 2. First 00 CLUB STANDING MAY t>. Gremin'r,3b 4 1 .1 000 Dahlen. s . 4 00111 on bafls—-Off Doheny 1, Newton o. Struck out — MAY 8.-'-Hahn pitched supert' and so Long, ss..... 4 01 131 Mood, 2b . 401 230 By Doheny 6, Newton 3. Umpire—O'Day. Time scattered the Bostons' hits as t1 shut them Won.Lost.Pct. 1 Won. Lost Prf DeMon't,2b4 01110 Irwin. 3b. . 3 10030 — 1.50. Attendance—3,000. out. The score: •Piltsburg ... 16 3 .842,PhTladelp'a. 7 10 .41 Kittridge, c. 2 0 1 4 10 Farrell, c.. 10 CINCINNATI vs. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI CINCINK'I. AB.K.II. r. A. F. 1 BOSTON. U.K. i>. P. A.-F. Chicago ..... 10 . 667 ! Brooklyn ... 7 Malarkey, p2 00 0 50 H »ghes, p 10 MAY 7.-•-Magoon was ordered to the. bench Hoy. cf...... 3 1 3 5 0 0 Lush, cf... 400 4 10 New York. .10 ,55ft St. Louis.... 5 "Vooley ...... 100 0 00 Total.... 3341027 10 1 in the fourth inning for talking" back to Dobbs, If..... 411 20! Tenney, 1J 3 02801 Boston...... 9 .529 Cincinnati.. 5 Total..... 3~2 1 8 24 10 1 Beckley,' lb 4 0 1 8 1 0 DeMon'eH 012 10 *T!atted for Malarkey in ninth. I'm pi re Brown. Currie pitched a nice game, Crawfo'rd, rf 4; 0 0 1 0 0 Carney, r'. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Games Played Saturday, May Bo.ston...... '..,...... 000000001 1 but was given wretched support. The score: Beck. 2b..... 4 0 1 141 'Courtneyf 4 00 1 01 PITTSBUKG vs. BROOKLYN AT Brooklyn...... '...... 0 1 10009 2. V -4 TNCINN' I. AB.K.B. P. A.F. L-.TON. AR.R. R. P. Magoon, ss 3 00 1 2 1 Crretnin'rb4 000 10 0 0 Lush, cf..... 5101 MAY 10. -Both pitchers were iiit hard, but ,. F.arned runs — Brooklyn 3. "Two-base hits—* Ire . I Steinfeld, 3b 4 0 1 2 3 OLLong. ss,. 402 0 31 the locals hitat the rroper times and profited inger, DeMonlreville. NlcCreery, Flood. Stolen ..402 0 00 'Tenney. lb.. 41112 0 6 Bergen, c... 3 0 0 6 1 0 : Mortan. ... 3 0 1 7 1 0 liases — Irwin, Sheckard, Carney. Kirst on errors- Beckley. Ib 50115 00 DeMon'e,2b 4 0 0 5 1 Hahn, p..... 3 0 i 1 5 0 Pittingep. 3 00 17 by the visitors' errors. Keeler was put out Boston I. Left on bases — Boston 9, Brooklyn 6. Crawford, iT 5 01100 Carney. rf... 41.0 1 0 0 >tal..... 32'2""8'27 lt> 3, 'Total- 33 0'6 24 14 3 of the game in the fourth' inning. for kicking. Double play— Sheckard. McCreery. First on "balls l',eck,2b...... 4 1 1 7 1 Cotirlney. If 4 2 1 3003 Cinctniteti.;...... 0 0 2 0' 0 0 0-x— 2 PITTSBV <». AB.K. B. P. A. F.jBRCiCiKI. VV.AB.fi B r A r< —Off Malarkey 1, Hughes 3. Sacrifice hits— Kitt Magoon. ss 3 0 1 1 0 C-remin'r,3b 4123300 Boston'...... :...... 0 6 0 $ 0 0 O'O— 0 Davis. rf..... 513 1 0 0, Dolan. cf.... 5 l 3 ] o 0 ridge, Lush." Struck out — By Hughes 3, Malarkey Peit/. 3b..... 1 1 1 2 0 Long, ss...... 41122 l' 1 Karned'runs — Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits — Beaumo't,cf 4 0020 o! Keeler. rf... 201 000 3. Umpire — O'Day. Time— -1.44. Attendance — Steinfeld.Sb 402 3 3 Kittridge, c. 401 5 1 0 Dcbbs, Steinfeld, Long.- Thrtyase hits— Hoy, Conroy, ss.. 500 12 0 Ward. rf..... 202 1 01 3,000. . . Bergen, c... 3 0 1 "1 0 Willis, p... .. 40 0 0/0 Beckley, Tenney, Moran. i\'tr> base — Hoy. Wagner, If... 4 2 2 5 0 0 Sheckard, If 4 0 I 3 0-1 CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO MAY Currie, p.....3 0 0 0 3 0 Total..,. 37 7 3 :7 16 2 Double plays — Lush, T'enne> r \tagoon. Beck, Bransfi'd.lb 4 2 1 10 0 0;McCre'y#b 40011 00 *Bay...... 100000 Beckley. First on balls— Off H', 1 '• Pittinger 1. 'Ritchey, 2b 3 1 2 3 3 O 1 Dahlen, ss.. 4 1 10 51 f>. — Chicago's errors were very costly and Total..... 373 12 27 17 4 Hit by vitcher— By Pittinger-/j Struck out — By Leach. 3b... 421 3 21 Flood, 2b... 3 1 2' 3 20 figured in all of the visitors' run-gJltinsr. *Baltedfor Currie in ninth. Hahn 5, "ittinger.5. Umpires- e 'weli and Bt"own. O'Connor, c 4 0 2 2 3 0;lrwin, 3b.... 4 0 6 II 1 After the third -inning the hits off-Murphy Boston...... 020003 2 0 •'Time— 1.35. Attendanqe— SOOj Chesbro, p.. . 40101 0 Ahearn, c... 4114 10 were contineil one to «n inning. The .score: Cincinnati...... 0001 10 0 1 CLUB STANDINC^AY 8. Total...... 37 "8 12 27 fl 1 Hughes, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 CHICAGO. AB.K.'B. P. A. K ST. LOUIS. AB.R.'B. P. A: E Karned runs—Cincinnati 2, Boston 6. Two-base Won.Lost.Pct.i Won.Lost.Pct. *Wheeler,... 100 000 Miller, If..... 4103 10 Farrell, 2b.. 3 2 2 640 hits—Hoy, Beck. 'Three-base Vjits—Greminger 2, ...15 3 .833 Phi 1 Ip'a. 7 9 .438 ; Total..... 36 4 11 '4 124 Lynch, cf... 4 .0 2 10 1 Donovan, rf 4 1 r 200 Steinfeld. Stolen bases—Beckley. DeMontreville. ... 9 5 .643 Brc >S'n -' 7 10 *Batted for Hughes in ninth inning. Dexter. 3b.. 411 301 Smoot, cf... 400 200 First on balls—Off Curtie 1, Willis 2. Hit by fork.. 10 7 .588iCin!Llati.. 5 12 Pktsburg...... 0 0031220 x— 3 CongaTn, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Barclay, If.. 4 0 2 3 '0 0 pitcher—By Currie 1. Willis'-L Struck out—By 8 8 .500 St. I.iis.... 4 11 Brooklyn...... 0 0101200 0—4 Kling. c..... 4 0 "1 5 1 0 Kruger, ss.. 4'1 3 1 3 2 Currie 1. Willis 5. AVild pitch—Willis. Umpires— F,arned runs — Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2. Two-base Lowe, 2b..... 4.0 4 1 3 0 Powelland Brown. Time—1.50. Attendance—1,000 Games Played Fridi! May 9. bit — Dolan, Three-base hit — Flood Sacrifice hit — O'Hagan,lb3 0 0 H 0 0 ST, Louis vs. PHILADELPHIA AT STJ LOUIS VS. PlIII.Ai>VPHIA-AT ST. Beaumont. Stolen bases — Davis. Beaumont, Leach. Tinker, ss....4 0*0 0 1 1 Ryan, c...... 300 4 1 0 First on balls— Off Chesbro 1. Hn Khes2. Struck F.ason, p..... 3 0 1 1 30 Murphy, p.. 401 .2 0 0 LOUIS MAY 7.— Poor base running in th S MAY9.— Iberg pitt\^even innings, out— By Chesbro 2,lHughes 3. Umpire— O'D«.y. *Slagle...... j 0 0 0 0 0| Total..... 34 5 12 27 13'2 ninth prevented St. Louis, winning fro 'while he was not lV\\*ard, St. Louis Time — 4.40. Attendance — 4,700; 'Total..... 35 2 10 27 8 4, Philadelphia. Both Wicker and Wlii eel to be able to get i v bits in just CINCINNATI vs. BOSTON AT *Malted for Kason hiiiintl were oil'ective. The score: 11 they were needed, miscoi'e: MAY 10. — The Cincmuatis finally succee May 17, 1902. RTINQ

in concentrating their hits and they pounded tiary, and hurry back to bis old club right Hale for seven runs in the first two innings. away. Tfeisman let, down in the sixth, vvhcii Boston National LWigue Schedule for 1902 Gene De Mont says the Bostons are scored four tallies. The score: one hundred per cent, faster than the f 1NCINN I. AB.K. 3. P. A. V.© BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A. F 1901 team. Hoy. cf...... 3101 0 6; Lush, cf...... 412 1. 0 0 BOSTON AT HOMIi Dobbs. If..... 4201 0 o©Tenney, Ib. 4 0 0 12 00 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Everyone of the famous old Boston in ttecklcy, Ib 4 1 211 0 01DeMon©e,2b 511481 New York, May 27, 28, 29 field has been a captain Tenney, Lowe, Crawford.rf 4212 1 1 ! Carney. rf.... 511000 St. Louis, June 3, 4, 5 Brooklyn. May 16, 17, 18. 19 Long and Collins. Beck, 2b..... 4 0 2" 3 1 lGremi©r.3b.. 4120 01 Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 9 Boston, May 21, 22, 23, 24 Sheckard couldn©t win for Baltimore, Corcoran.ss 4 2 3 © 3 7 1 Long, ss..... 401 2 20 Chicago, June 10, 11, 12 Chicago, May 26, 27, 28 and the -Brooklyn team has not beeu help Steinfeld, 3b 402 1 1 O©Couftney, If 4 1 1 2 00 Pittsburg, June 13, 14. 16 Cincinnati, May 30, 30. 31 ed by his efforts. Bergen, c... 400 . 2 1 Kittredge, c 4 0 0 3 20 New York. June 17. 17. IS. Cincinnati, June 24, 25, 26 Brashear, who is playing first for St. .Ifcisroan, p 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia, June 20, 21, 2,©,4 Chicago, June 27, 28, 29, 30 f> OlHale. p...... 4 0 0 040 New York, July 4, 4, 5, 6 Louis, is fielding the bag all right, and Total..... 35 8 10 27 18 4i Total..... 3*8 5 "8 24 16 2 Brooklyn, June 25, 26. 27, 2; Philadelphia, July 23, 24, 26 Boston. luly 7,~8, 9 is hitting savagely. Cincinnati ...... 34001000 x 8 Brooklyn, July 10, 11, 12, 13 Boston...... 10000400 0 5 Chicago, July 29, 30. 31. AuWlt I Matthewson was the first pitcher in St. Louis. August 2. 2, 4, 5, d \ Philadelphia. July 14, 15, 16, 17 either National or American League to Two-base hits Corcoran. Greminger. Three- Cincinnati, July 19, 20 base hits Lush, Crawfbrd. Stolen bases Cor- Cincinnati. August 7 8, 9. U make a home run. Pittsburg, August 12,© 13. 13,l\A Pittsburg, July, 23, 24, 26, 27 :oran. Crawford. Double play Corcoran. Beck- Brooklyn,-August 16, 17 Hulswitt. the young Philadelphia short ley. Struck out By Heisman 6. Hale 2. First on Brooklyn. August 29, 30 stop, is doing grand work, accepting Cincinnati, Sept. 1,1,2 Boston, August 20 21, 21 balls Off Heisman 2, Hale 3. Hit by pitcher By New York. August 23, 24 chances- by the barrel. Heisman 2. Left on bases Cincinnati 6. Boston 8. Pittsburg, September 3. 4, 5 Chicago, September 6,-8, 0 Philadelphia, August 26, 27 The Pittsburg Club is distributing a First on errors Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Umpires Pittsburg, September 14, 15 neat souvenir button embellished with a Power, Brown. Time 1.50. Attendance 2.500. St. Louis, September 10, 11 Philadelphia, September 18, 19,;20 Cincinnati, September 21, 22 picture of the pennant. ST. LOUTS vs. PHILADELPHIA. AT ST. New York, October 1, 2, 4. Chicago, October 3, 4, 5 Eagle Kye Beekley leads the League Louis MAY 10. The Phillies won in the up to date in the fielding of first basemen ninth on abase on balls and hits by Dooin and chases Leach in long hitting. and Browne. Popp was taken out in the It is said that Princetou©s crack pitch fourth after sending four men to first on balls. er ITildebrand, will be found with New ST. LOUIS. AU.K. B. P. a. F.© PHII.A. AB.K.B. P. A.F. BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH York after the college term ends. Farrell. 2b... 523 3 1 -0!Thomas. cf.. 3 1 0 2 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH "Donovan, rf4 1130 0 Douglas. Ib 3 0 2 9 Philadelphia, May 27, 28, 29 Umpire Joe Cantillon is making a great 4132 0 0; Barry, rf..... 4101 Philadelphia, May 16, 17. 19,29 Boston, May 30, 30, 31 hit in the National League. His work so New York, May 21, 22, 23, 24 ; Cincinnati, June 3, 4, 5 far has given uniform satisfaction. Philadelphia, May 26 j, Chicago, June 6, 7, 7, 9 Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire, Cincinnati, May 27, 28 I . Pittsburg-, June 10, 11. 12 who died last week, was the first president Chicago, May 30, 30. 31 © St. Louis, June 13, 14. 16 of the Chicago Base Ball Club in 1869. St. Louis, June 18,19, 20, 21 New York, June 20. 23 Cincinnati, luly 1, 2 Philadelphia, June 30, July I, 2 Brooklyn has released Pitchers AVin- Brooklyn. July 3, 4, 4, 5 Boston, July 18, 19 ham and McCann. Winham couldn©t win Philadelphia, July 7, 8, 9 Philadelphia. July 21, 22 anything and McCann needed canning. New York, July 10, 11, 12 New York, July 23, 24, 26 The Coughlin playing right, field for the Boston, July 14, 15, 16, 17 Pittsburg. July©29, 30, 31, August 1 Chicago National .League team, is no re-^\A Chicago, July 19 Cincinnati, August 2, 4. 5, 6 lation to the Senatorial second baseman. v Philadelphia, August 16, 18 St. Louis, August. 7, 8, 9, 11 New York, August 19, 20, 21 Chicago, August 12, 13, 14 Brooklyn is fortunate iu having such a Brooklyn, August 22, 23 Pittsburg. September 1, 1, 2 good backstop as Hughey Ahern. Far Boston, August 26, 27 Chicago, September 3, 4, 5 rell is out of the game with a weak arm. Chicago, August 28, 29, 30 St. Louis, September 6, 8, 9 Matbewson and Sparks are the whole Cincinnati, September 13 Cincinnati, September 10, 11., 12 show with the New York fans. The latter St.. Louis, September 18, 20 New©York, September 13, 19 is sharing the honors with the big pitcher. Cincinnati, September 27, Oct. 2, 4 Philadelphia, September 22, 23 Tn Chicago the entire running of tue New York, September 27 team is in the hands of Manager Selee. President Hart lets him hare his own way. Umpire Cantillion hag made a decided hit in the National League. All the pa CHICAGO AT HOME WITH pers arc very loud iu their praises of his CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH work. Pittsburg. May 18 Boston. May 16, 17, 19, 20 Harry Von der Horst is back iu New Philadelphia, May 21, 22, 23, 24 New York. May 16, 17, 18. 19 York after a long stay at Hot Springs for New York. May 25 Brooklyn, May 21, 22, 24, 25 his health. He is in better shape than Pittsburg, June 1, 22, 23, 24, 25 St. Louis, June 1 ever. Boston St. Louis, July 1, 2 Chicago, June 18, 19, 21 Hans Wagner seems to think that the Boston, July 4, 4, 5 St. Louis, June 22 umpire has no right to give a dose de Pittsburg, j©uly 6 Pittsburg. June 28, 29 cision against him. He is growling all Games Played Sunday, May 11. New York, July 7, 8 Philadelphia, July 4, 4, 5 the time. CINCINNATI vs. PTTTSBUKG AT CINCIN Philadelphia. July 10, 11, 12 Brooklyn, July 6, 7, 8. 9 NATI MAY II. Poheriy let the Cincinnati New York, July 13 Boston, July 10, 11,.12 Herman Long is the captain comedian Brooklyn, July 14, 15, 16 Pittsburg. July 13 of the base ball business, ana as game as team down with six hits and no runs. The Pittsburg. July 20 New York, July 14, 15, 16, 17 a red hackle, often playing when out of playing of Cincinnati was very poor. Error Cincinnati,© July 23, 24, 26, 27© Boston, August 16, 18, 19 condition. after error was made behind Currie until the New York. August 16, 17 Brooklyn, August 20,-21 Oom Paul Kruger has made one ton of crowd became disgusted. After Ewing went Philadelphia, August 19, 20, 21 Philadelphia, August 22, 23 errors at short stop. He keeps at it in, however, they settled down to better Boston, August 22, 23. Pittsburg. August 24 gamely, and says that he will stop them Brooklyn, August 24, 24 Philadelphia, August 25 work. The score: New York, August 26, 27 some day. ONCINN©T. AU.K. K. i>. A. K>ITTSBU"G. AB.RTB. p. A. F Boston, August 25 Fred Clarke is just 30 years old. Barr Hoy, cf...... 40201 O©Davis, rf..... 413 6 00 St. Louis, September 13 St. Louis, August 29, 30. Dobbs, If..... 4 0030 0!Clarke. If... 522 4 00 Cincinnati, September 14 Chicago, September 18. 19, 20 ing those elderly backstops, Zimmer ami Bec.kley, !b. 4 0 I 10 I 1 j Beaumo©t.cf 5 1 1300 Pittsburg, September 21 St. Louis, September 24, 25 O©Connor. be is the oldest member of the Pittsburg, September 28, Oct. 5 Crawford, rf 4 0110 0 Wagner, ss.. 5 12200 St. Louis, September 27, 23 Pirate band. T!eck,2b...... 4 0 1 3 1 Bransfi©d.lb 5026 Cincinnati, September 30, Oct< 1 Barclay is rightfully named "Deerfoot." Corcoran, ss4 0 1 3 t lIRitchie, 2b.. 4121 He can outrun any player in the League Steinfeld, 3b 4 0012 IILeach, 3b... 512 1 00 when it comes to a proposition of nego Bergen, 40062 2|Smith, c..... 511 300 tiating the bags. Currie, p..... 0 0001 o©Doheny, p.._4 21110 If Bergeu. Cincinnati©s back stop, could T©.wing, p...... 4 00 1 60: Total..... 42101627 6 0 PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH bat as well as he fields, he would be onr- .Total.,... 3~6 0 6 27 17 6; of the greatest catchers that ever looked ©Cincinnati...... 00000000 0 0 Philadelphia, May 30, 30, 31 through a mask. Pittsburg...... 1 7200000 0 10 Pittsburg, June 3, 4, 5 Chicago, June 3, 4, 5 Earned runs Pittsburg 6. Two-base hit Hoy. St. Louis, June 6, 7, 9 Pittsburg, June 6, 7, 9 Tinker, of the Chicago Nationals, is Three-base hits Davis, Leach. Stolen base Cincinnati, June 10, 11. 12 St. Louis. June 10, 11, 12 called a "pinch" hitter. "Bobby" Lowe Clark. Double play Corcoran, Beck, Beckley. Chicago. June 13, 14. 16 Cincinnati, June 13, 14, 14, 16 enjoyed that distinction for many years First on balls Off Ewing 1. Doheny 2. Hit by Brooklyn, June 17, 18, 19 Brooklyn, June 21, 24 when with Boston. pitcher By Doheny 2. Struck oul By Ewing 3, New York, June 25, 26, 27, 23 Boston. June 30, July 1, 2 Chicago is better inclined toward the Doheuy 1. Passed ball Bergen. Umpire Powers. Cincinnati. July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, July 19 National League this season than at any Time 1.50, Attendance 10,000. Chicago, August 2, 4, 5, 6 Brooklyn, July 25, 28 Pittsburg, August 7, 8, 9, 11 St. Louis, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 time since the American League estab CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO St. Louis, August 12, 13, 14 Pittsburg, August 2, 4, 5, 6 lished a team, there. WAY 11. Brooklyn shut out Chicago in a New York. August 29, 30 Chicago, August 7, 8, 9, 9. 11 "Lefty" Davis is repeating his last closely-contested game by opportune hit Chicago, September 1,2 Cincinnati, August 12, 13, 14 season©s great work with Pittsburg. He ting. Newton was in excellent form, and St. Louis, September 3, 4, 5 St. Louis, September 1, 1, 2 has a batting average of .P>30 to date and Cincinnati. September 6, 8, 9 had his opponents completely at his mercy. Cincinnati, September 3, 4, 5 leads the team in home runs. Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Pittsburg. September 6, 8, 9 CHICAGO. AH.R. B. p. A. v:©BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. r. A. K Boston, September 13, IS, 16 Wanted One, two or three copies of Slagle, cf..... 400 1 00 Dolan, cf..... 502 2 00 Chicago. September 10, 11 New York, September 25, 26 , Brooklyn, September 15, 16, 20 Spalding©s Base Ball Guide for 1894. Par "Williams. If 3 0 0 0 0 OlKeeler, rf... 501 2 00 Boston, September 27, 29, 30 ties having one or more such copies addresa Dexter, ob.. 4 0115 1,Sheckard, If 2 1 1 I 00 Boston, September 22, 23, 24 Brooklyn, October 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn, September 29 W. D. C., care of "Sporting Ivife." Congal©n. rf 4 0 1 1 0 Oj M©Cree©y.lb 3 0 0 10 00 Frank Selee has at last, decided upon Chance, c.... 3 0061 0 ; Dahlen, ss... 4 12321 a name for his team. He calls them the Lowe. 2b..... 30101 0 Flood. 2b..... 3 00120 Artisans. There is a Tinker, a Taylor, a O©Hagen.lb 2 0 0 1ft 0 0 Irwin. 3b..... 411 1 30 Tinker, ss.... 3 0013 0, Ahearn, c... 3 01710 Miller and a Gardner on the team. Taylor. p..... 3 0018 0 Newton, p.. 4 Q J. 020 CLUB STANDING MAY U. NATIONAL NEWS. "Dummy" Hoy refused absolutely to Total..... 29 0 3 27 18 1 Total..... 333 9 27 10 I Won. Lost. Pct.j Won.Lost.Pet. talk terma with the Senators© manager, be Chicago...... 00000000 0 0 Pittsburg.... 18 3 .857;Philadelp©a 8 10 .444 cause he claimed Washington©s centre field Chicago ..... 10 6 .625lBrooklyii... 8 12 .400 was the worst sun field in the circuit. Brooklyn...... 000001 1 I o 3 Claude Ritchey is no longer a vegetar I,eft on bases Chicago 4, Brooklyn 8. Two-base New York.. 11 8 .579lCincinnati.. 6 14 .300 ian. It is said that President Freedman is hits Dolan 2, Dahlen 2. Home "run Sheckard. Boston...... 9 9 .500:St. Louis ... 5 13 .273 holding up portions of visiting clubs© Sacrifice hits Ahearn, Flood. Stolen bases Wil Erve Beck is playing better at second shares of gate receipts at New York to liams. Irwin. Double play Irwin, McCreery. Pitching Records to May 9, inclusive. every day. make up the last year©s rent of Man Struck out By Taylor 1, Newton 6. Passed ball Pitcher. W on. Lost .A ve.i Pitcher. Won.Lost. Ave. President Soclcn. of the Boston Club. hattan Field. Ahearn. FJiwt on balls Off Taylor 2©, Newton 1. Leever...... 4 0 lOOOJEason...... 1 .500 Hit by pitcher Sbeckard. Umpire Emslic. Time Taylor...... 3 0 1000©McCann... I .333 Cincinnati failed to land Tinker because 1.35. Attendance 17,000. Williams... 2 0 1000!McMackin 1 .333 Jack McCarthy weaned him away from ST. Louis vs. CHICAGO AT ST. Louis Menefee.... 2 0 1000 Felix...... t .333 that club. McCarthy is dead sore on Mr. MATll. The Giants won out in the last Murphy.... 0 1000[ Kennedy... 1 .333 Brush for having held him so many years inning by bunching three singles and two Hughes..... 0 lOOOjiVoorhees... 1 .333 in Indianapolis. doubles. The score: Doheny.... 0 lOOOjiDonovan... 1 .250 A neat and correct vest pocket schedule (lardiuer... 0 1000 Pittinger.... 1 .250 f the National League©s championship ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B.I1. A. K©NEW YORK. AH.1!. R. T\ A. F. Heisman... 0 lOOOlCitson...... 1 .350 ames has beeu issued by "Sporting Life." Farrell, 2b... 4 0 1 1 5 0;VanHa©u. If 5 0 2 000 Willis...... 1 .833 fjt. © ©rain... 1 .250 which will be forwarded to any applicant Donovan.rf 3 1211 0 Brodie, cf... 500 2 00 Tannehill.. 1 Vic-.cer .250 Smoot, cf... 41220 o©Lauder, 3b.. 4 00120 upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay F.vans...... 1 .200 postage. Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 1 0 o©Doyle, Ib... 3 2 2 12 20 Phillippi... 1 .200 Kruger, ss.. 3 0132 1 Smith, 2b... 424 3 30 Chesbro.... 1 .000 Up to May 9, Boston and Cincinnati Hartman,3b4 0036 OiBean, ss...... 2 00220 Newton.... 1 .000 led the National League hi errorless Ryan. lb..... 4 0 1 14 0 Oi Jackson, rf.. 4 12-1 00 Flahn...... _.. 1 .000 ames. with four each. Pittsburg has two. Nichols, c.... 412 2 00 Bowerm©n,c 400.5 20 Matthew©n 2 .000 New York three, Philadelphia three and Wicker, p... 200 0 30 Taylor, p.... 300 1 40 Iberg...... 2 .000 St. Louis two. There have been two Total.... 32 4 10 27 17 "l) Total..... 34 5 l"6 27 15 0 Malarkey,. 3 .000 .games with no errors by both sides C©in- St. Louis...... 20001 100 0 4 Sparks...... 2 .000 imuiti-lMtUburK and SI. Louis-Philadel- New York...... 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 Phillips...... 000 phhi. Karncd runs St. Louis 4, NewYurk 3. Two- White ...... 000 \\V have received from 1©ivsiileiii John busf hits--Jackson. Ryan. Nichuls. Thrrc bas.- Curric...... 000 hii Sriuiot. Sacrifice© liils- -Douuvati. Wickrr, P. Brush, ol! the Cincinnati Cluli. an invi J©.ean _©. Kruger, Karrell. Double play Kruger, tation to the formal opening of the "Pal- New York pap*1 nee of Fans" at Cincinnati bust- ball Farrell, Kvan. Stolen bases Bean. Smith. ~\Viki at .luck Doyle on i phiylng with tho pitches Taylor 2. First on balls Off Wicker 2, ©lwinning team, is .May 10. The invitation card is beautifj J©aylor 1. Struck out By Wicker 2, Taylor 4. Giants. Doyle, wit graved, and a photograph of the tv.ft on bas*.s--St. Louis 6, New York 6. Umpire one of the most e siastic players iu -placed on the card. New York Cautillon. Time 2.OS. Attendance 7,SOO. the business. traction SPORTING May 17, 1902.

were hit hard, but McCarthy's error gave ors' miserabj Iding lost the game for Games Played Friday, May 9. Chicago the game. .Bonner was benched by Washington. 's work in short field was ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILA Carruthers for arguing. The score: particularly The score: DELPHIA MAY 9.—Both teamsplayed poorly, TLEVKI-'n. AB.K. B. P. A. E C HICAGU. AE.K. E. f- A. E BOSTON. AB. A. H WASHIN'N. AB.K. B. P. A. E but the Athletics excelled in error-making, Pickering,cf5 0 0 1 0 0:Strang, 3b.. 4. 1 2120 Parent, ss... 4 5 0 ! Ryan, rf..... 512 2 00 and were also outbatted. Monte Cross was McCart'y, If5. 1 5 '2 1 11 Jones, cf..... 4 2 2 200 Stahl. cf.. 0 0, Keister, ef... 511410 put out of the game iu the fifth inning /or The Official Record of Schreco't.tbS 0 1 12 1 0 Green, If..... 4 10411 Collins, 3b.. 5 0 1 Wolve'n, 3b 5 1 3 3 20 Hemphill, rf4 0 1 I 0 0 Davis, ss..... 4 111 20 Freeman, rf 5 0 1 Dcleha'y. If 5 2 3 1 00 Kicking. The score: ! Bonner, 2b.. 100 0 00 Merles, rf... 402 0 0 Hickman, If 3 5 0 1 Coughlin,2b 411 3 11 ATHLETIC. AB.K. B. P. A. EJBALTIM©E. AS.R. B. P. A. B the 1902 Pennant Race, Hartzell, If.. 3 1 1 2 0 0;McGraw,3b 2 10120 Thoney, 2b 3 0 2 5 1 Callahan, rf 0 0 0 0 00 Lachan'e,lb3 1400 Carey, lb... 51-28 10 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 •> 1 Isbel, lb..... 40211 00 Ferris, 2b... 3 1 3 0 Ely.ss...... 4 00014 Fultz, 2b..... 41222 0 Selbach. If.. 5 0 2 1 1 0 With Tabulated Scores, Gochna'r,ss 400 2 ODaly, 2b..... 5 10230 Criger, c..... 4 030 Drill, c...... 401 2 21 Davis, lb... 2 0 1 10 1 OiBresne'n, cf 6 22 1 00 Bemis. c..... 4 1 2 1 0 ! Sullivan, c.. 4 0 3 4 20 Young, p. ..3 1 1 1 Townsend,p4 1J _1 4 | L. Cross, 3b 3 1123 o!WiUiams,2b 523 1 21 and Accurate Accounts Taylor, p..... 20013 0 Griffith, p... 502 0 20 Total..... 34 ! !27 124 Total..... 41 § 1424 f2 8 Seybold, cf.. 3 2 1 3 0 0 Seymour, rf 5 1 3 0 00 *Wood...... 1 1J 0 00, Total...... 386 1427 12 1 Boston...... 1 5020040 x—12 M. Cross, ss2 1 0 1 2 1'McGann, lb 5 3 1 900 Washington...... 03000001 4— 3 Castro, ss... 10001 iGilbert, ss.. 2 31 930 of all the Championship Total..... 38 3l3 27 153 Steelman, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 : Hobinson, c 5 1 3 4 3 i *Batted for Taylor in ninth. Earned runs' Boston 1, Washington 4. Two- base hits—Pa Freeman, Criger, Wolverton, Powers, c... 302 5 0 1 Hughes, p.. 5 0 0 1 30 Cleveland...... 0 0000001 2—3 Kenna, p.....4J)_0 0 4 1 Games Played to Date. Chicago...... 2000010 03—6 Delehanty. :e-base hit—Freeman. Sacrifice Total..... 3~813U2> U 2 Earned runs—Cleveland 3. Two-base hits— hits—Parent, I Sj Stolen bases—Ferris 2. Double Total...... 29 6"9*26 13 4, Hemphill. McCarthy 2, Thoney, Wood, Mertes, plays—Parent,| Lachance: Ferris, Parent, La- *Selbach out for interference. Davis. Sacrifice Mts—Callahan. Green, Sullivan. chance. Fir n balls—Off Young 1, Townsend 2. Athletic...... 01014000 0— 6 The record of the American League's Stolen bases—Isbil 3. First on balls—Off Taylor Hit by pitchelr—By Young 1. Struck out—By Baltimore...... ! 2321031 0—13 championship race to May 11, inclusive, 3. Griffith 1. Hit by pitcher—By Taylor 1, Griftoth Townsend 1. Wild pitches—Townsend 3. Umpire Earned runs—Baltimore 4, Athletic 1. Two- 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 9, Chicago 13. Struck —Sheridan. Time—1.52. Attendance—3,376. * base hits^-Seymour, Powers. Three-base hits— is as follows: out—By Taylor 1, Griffith 2. Umpire—Carruthers. Hartzell, Seybold. Home run—Williams. Sacri CLUlB STANDING MAY 7. fice hits—Gilbert, Robinson. Stolen bases—Mc- Time—2.30. Attendance—11,449. WonlLost.Pct.j • Won.Lost.Pct. Graw, Selbach 2, Seymour. Fultz. Double plays— BOSTON vs. BALTIMORE AT BOSTON MAY Athletic.... .667 Chicago...... 6 .545 Gilbert, Williams. McGann; Hughes. Gilbert, Mc- rj.—With one out ond three on bases in the St. Louis..... 7 i .636 Washington 5 .385 Gann; Selbach, Gilbert, McGann. Struck out— ninth inning, Freeman drove a hot one past Boston...... 8 ] .615 Baltimore ... 4 .332 Bresnehan, Seymour, Hughes, Steelman, Kenna, Williams, scoring Parent and winning the Detroit...... 6 .600'Cleveland... 4 Castro. First on errors—^Athletic 2, Baltimore 1. Left on bases—Athletic 3, Baltimore 5. First on Athletic...... traine 5 to 4. The score: (James I >layed Thursday, May 8. balls—Off Kenna 7. Hughes 7. Passed ball- Baltimore ...... "BOSTON. AB.K. B.i1. A.K'BAI.TJM'K. AB.K. B. r. A. H Robinson. Umpire—O'Laughlin. ov ,"" " "" Boston...... Parent, ss... 4 1 2 1 5 0 Selbach, If... 3 00200 ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILA Attendance—2,535. n-i- Chicago...... Stahl, cf...... 300 2 1 0 Seymour, rf 4 0 0 4 10 DELPHIA MAY 8.—Baltimore scored three Cleveland...... Collins, 3b.. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Kelley, 3b... 3 00130 runs in the fii st inning on KeUey's homer, Detroit ...... Freeman, rf 5 0 I "> 0 0 Williams, 2b 4 12441 but after that could not touch Wiltse. The St. Louis...... Hickman, If 4 1 2 5 0 0 'McGann, lb 4 0 2 8 01 Washington ...... Lachan'e,lb4 0280 OJBresne'n, cf4 1 0 2 Athletics pla; red a good np-hiil game and Ferris, 2b... 41242 1 Gilbert, ss... 3 1 1 3 won out in th e eighth on two singles and two Lost . Warner, c... 40141 OjRobinson, c3 1 1 1 1 0 doubles. The r fielding was fast and hitting Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Dineen, p...4_lj 0 1 0' Foreman, p.. 3 01 030 timely. The score: St. Louis.... 9 4 .693 Detroit 7 .538 Total..... 37 51227 13 I Total...... 31 4 7*25 162 ATHLETIC. AB.K 1!. p. A. Hi BALTIM*E. AB.K. B, P. A. F Athletic .667 Washing!'n 7 .438 "'Winning run scored with one man out. Hartsel, If... 3 ! ' 1 3 0 O'Selbach, If... 3121 00 Chicago.... .571 Baltimore.... 5 .333 Boston...... 03 100000 1—5 Fult/, 2b..... 3 1051 0 Seymour, rf4 1 1 1 Boston...... 562 Cleveland... 4 .250 Baltimore...... 0 3 "0 0 0 1 0 0 0—4 Davis, lb... 30062 O'Kelley, 3b... 2)11 Earned runs— Boston 2, Baltimore 1. Two-base L. Cross, 3b 4 2 2 1 5 OJOyler, 3b..... 2000 Games Played Monday, May 5. hits — Parent, Ferris, McGann, Gilbert, Foreman. Seybold,cf...3 1 2 3 0 0,Williams,2b3 002 Three-base hit — Williams. Sacrifice hits — Parent. M. Cross, ss 3 11311 McGann. lb 3 0111 ATHLETIC vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA Stahl. Double plays — Parent, Ferris, Lachance 2; Steelman, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Bresna'n, cf 4 0 1 4 DELPHIA MAY o.— Davis won the game in Warner. F'erris: Gilbert, Williams, McGann. First Powers, c... 4 .0 L I 20 Gilbert, ss... 2001 the eighth with a homer, with two men on on balls — Off Dineen 2, Foreman 1 . Struck out — Wiltse, p....._4 004 1 J ; Robinson, c 4 0 0 2 bases. Wiltse was knocked out in the iirst By Dineen 1. Left on bases — Boston 8.. Baltimore Total..... 306 9 27 12~2'HoweH, p... 401 1 inning. Kenna then made his debut and 6. Umpire — Sheridan Time — 1.50. Attendance ! Total..... 31 3 ~6 2414 0 3,855,. Athletic...... 00020103 x—6 held the Senators down to five hits for the NOTR— Rain prevented the Detroit-St. rest of the game. The score: Baltimore...... 30000000 0—3 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. r. A. F. ATHLETIC. AB.F. B. r. A. v. Louis game. Earned runs—Athletic 5. Baltimore 1. Two-base CLUB STANDING MAY 6. hits—Seybold 2, M. Cross. Home run—Kelley. Kyan, cf..... 511 3 20 Hartsel. 1£... 310 2 00 Left on bases—Athletk: 6, ,, Baltimore 9. Sacrifice Keister, 2b.. 4 02210 Fultz, 2b.... 423 1 11 Won. Lost. Pet. 1 Won.Lost.Pct. Drill, c...... 201 3 00 Davis, lb... 4 1 1 10 10 hits—Davis, M. Cross. Seymour, McGann. Stolen Detroit ... 6 3 .667 Chicago ..... 5 .500 bases—Steelman, Selbach, Seymour. Struck out— Coughlm53b 421 2 1 1'L. Cross, 3b 4 0 1 3 40 Athletic.., 7 4 .636 Washingt'n 5 .417 Gilbert, Fultz. Double play—Fultz, Davis. First Lee,p...... 413 0 30 Flick, rf...... 4 12200 St. Louis. 6 4 .600, Baltimore... 4 on error—Baltimore. First on balls—Selbach 2, Carey, lb... 401 820 Seybold, cf., 312 1-00 Boston.... 7 5 .583;Cleveland... 4 .308 Ely, ss...... 300 2 4 0 M. Cross, ss 100 3 20 Keliey, Gilbert 2, Hartzell, Steelman. Hit by Carrick, If.. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Powers, c... 201 430 pitcher—Fultz. Seybold. Umpire—O'Laughlin. Games Played Wednesday, May 7. Time—2.05. Attendance—3.500. - JSTON VS. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Patton, rf... 200 2 00 Wiltse, p..... 000 0 00 MAY 6.—Lee was very steady at critical Total..... 31 "5 9*23 13 I Kenna, p... 411 1 30 CLEVELAND vs. CHICAGO ATCLEVKLAND DETROIT vs. ST. Louis AT DETKOIT MAY Total..... 2971127141 j MAY 7.--!7 WAbHIN K. AK.R. B. I©. A. E ATHLETIC. AB.Ii. r,. P. A. K BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. Hi WASHIN'X. AB.R. K. r. A. E Kyan, cf..... 401 4 00 Hart/ell. If.. 41! 000 Chicago...... 8 5 .615 Baltimore.... 5 3 .357 Parent, ss.... 5003 1 ! Ryan,rf...... 3 ] o 1 Boston...... 8 7 .533 Cleveland... 4 12 .2oO Keister, 2b.. 4 0123 0 Fultz,2b...... 5 3 3 1 1 0 hi, cf..... 4 1 1 1 ister.2b... 4104 Drill, c...... 4 0 0 1 2 3'Davis, lb.... 4 2 3 13 2 0 Collins, 31).. 4 00 2 |i ilve'n, 3b 3 0 1 0 Cough'n,3b 4 0 0 4 4 0^ L. Cross, 3b 5 1 2 0 3 0 Freeman, rf'3 01 I :1 leha'y, If 3 l 2 3 Games Played Saturday, May 10. Lee,"if...... 2 0 0 1 0 1.Flick, rf...... 423 1 0 Hickman. If 4 0131 »,cf...... 4 1 1 2 ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILA Carey, lb... 3018 0 0 Seybold, cf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Lacha'e, lb 4 0 0 10 D rev, lb... 4 0 0 12 DELPHIA MAY 10.—The Athletics hit Fore Ely, "ss...... 3013 5 1 M. Cross, ss 3 1 1 3 0 Ferris, 2b... 401 21 r, ss...... 411 i man hard and scored almost at will. Hust Garrick, rf.. 2000 1 0| Powers, c.... 4 1 2 2 0 Warner.c .... 300 5 • • c...... 401 3 0 0 i 1'atton,. p.... 3001 0 0 Plank.p...... 4001 3 0 Winters, p.. 2 0 0 0); tton.p.... 30 0 1 3 0 ! ings was very effective, and also batted well. *Gleason .... 1 0 1 0> BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. K ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. p. A. K Total..... 29"0424 15 5'! Total...... 36 11 1627 1~5 0 Total...... 32 5 6 27 13 1 i McGraw.3b4 1212 1 .Hartzell, If.. 6 11100 Washington...... 000000000 —0 Total..... 34" 1 5 27 ' Kelley. If..... 311 1 00 Fultz, 2b..... 523 2 30 Athletic...... 10011134 x—11 *Batted for Winterni Howell, If.... 100 1 0 0'Davis, lb... 5 2 2 10 00 F.arried runs—Athletic 6. Two-base hits—Keis Boston...... Oil 1 0—1 Bresna'n, cf 3 0030 2|L.Cross,3b.. 502 3 50 ter. Fultz, Davis, L. Cross. Three*base hit— Washington ...... !,' 1 2-5 i Williams.2b 30141 0 Seybold, cf.. 4 1 0 5 00 Flick, Sacrifice hits—Carrick, Davis, M. Cross. Earned runs—Bosl r ashington 1. Two-base Seymour, rf 5 0130 o'M. Cross, ss 2. 3 2331 Stolen bases—L. Cross, Flick 2, M. Cross, Powers. bits—Lee. Ely. Thr*';' n't—Freeman. Double McGann, lb 4 00 5 0 OiSteelman, rf 3 It 0 10 Struck out—Carrick. Lee, Patton, Plank. First on play—Warner. ColliV-f1 n balls—Off Winters Gilbert,, ss.. 2 1 1 3 3 OlPowers, c..>42.1 3 1 0 balls—Lee, Hart/jell, Seybold. First on errors— 4, Patton 2. Hit byeo ;— By Patton 1. Struck Robinson, c 4 0 1 3 2 OiHustings, p 5 1 3 0 30 Athletic 1. Double plays—Coughlin, Carey; Car out—By Winters 2. I 1. Wild pitch—Win- Foreman, p. 4 120 5 _! Total..... 39131527161 rick, Drill, Coughlin; Ely, Coughlin. Left on bases ters. Umpire—Sheridf me—1.45. Attendance —Washington 5, Athletic 5. Hit by pitcher—Lee. —5,054. Total..... 334 9 24 13 4! , , Passed ball—Drill. Umpire—O'Lougblin. Time— CLUB STA MAY 8. Baltimore...... 0 1003 0 0 0 0— 4 1.45. Attendance—1,983. Athletic...... 0 4 2 1 1 221 x—13 Won.Lost.P Won.Lost.Pct. Earned runs—Baltimore. 2, Athletic I. Two- vs. CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND Athletic ..... 9 4 troit...... 6 5 .545 base hits—Gilbert, McGraw, Davis. L. Cross. L.—The largest crowd ever present at a St. Louis.... 8 4 •shingt'n 6 8 .429 Three-base hits— Fultz 2. Sacrifice hits—Bresna- jll game in ('lev-land attended thei LSTON Chicago...... 7 5 timore... 4 * 0 .308 han. M. Cross. Steelman. Stolen bases -McGraw, game. lioihAO Iffitli and Taylor' Hsit- Boston...... 8 6 veland,,, 4 11 .267 Gilbert 2, Hartzell, Da •vis, M. Cross, Steelman. May 17, 1962. SPORTING

Struck out McGratr, Robinson, Steelman, Sey- be able to lool them all before the season bold. First on hails McGraw, Kelley. Breshahnn, Is over. Williams, (Gilbert 3. Seybold. M. Cross 2. Steelman. There is one great peculiarity about St. Powers. © Double play L. Cross, Davis. Left on Lotus base ball a ball into ©the crowd bases Baltimore 11, ©Athletic ©). Hit by pitcher means "good bye ball." It never comes back © McGanri. Wild pitch Hustings. Umpire O©Laugh- and the club never attempts to coax it from lia. Time 2.15. Attendance .6.337. BOSTON AT HOME WITH the capacious pocket of the fan who grab BOSTON vs. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Athletic, May 17, 19, 20 bed it. MAY 166:Denninger.. o .000 Ernie." said Gene De Mont as, sooa as the Garvin .... 1 .666©Shields...... 0 .000 boat was under way. Hustings . 1 .666, Foreman ... 0 .000 "I©ll go you u couple," said Courtney. . Hughes... 2 .600©Streit...... 0 .000 against ©©Dummy" Taylor, wild© left that will bo kingpins this season with a man "I©m in great form and ought to give you Miller...... 2 2 .500 Lundba©m.. 0 .000 team to join the New York National League like McGuire to bring them"out." .. a handicap." Llineen...... 2 2 .500 Carrick..... 0 .000 Club. Uly is hitting the ball hard for Wash "Go see the steward," said Gene, "and Patterson,.. 1 1 .500©Moore...... 0 .000 Mertes. of Chicago, aspires to be a hu ington this season. It is the tirst time see if the alleys are opened." morist, and lias become the bright particu since Ely got into fast company that, this The players of both clubs followed Court AMERICAN AFFAIRS. lar mark of the bleacherites. has been said for Mm. ney to listen to the interview. "Buck" Freeman has not done as good Ed Delehanty witnessed the Metropoli ©"©Say, Mr. Steward, are the alleys open work so far with the stick as was expect tan handicap, had -a $20 bill on Arsenal yetV" asked the victim of the gayly ca Kid Gleason is handicapped by a bad ed. He has an average of .255. and cashed in $~>00. No wonder the big parisoned colored official. "Wha-what©s datV" asked that worthy in leg. Manager Frank Dwyer. lias removed his fellow likes the ponies. Catcher Malouey has made a great hit evident surprise. family to Detroit, having taken a house on The Boston American League L©lub has "The bowling alleys. I want to play a in St. Louis. Jefferson avenue for the summer. established down town ticketofflces for the game." -Second baseman Gilbert is putting up a Ferris has gobbled up an unholy num season at Wright & Ditson©s and Harry "Why, mistah. dah ain©t no bowling al star game for Baltimore. ber of chaiu-es at second base up to date. Cohen©s, titi Summer street. leys on di(s yar boat," replied the steward. Joe Kelley has been out of the game Jt seems to be his year, all right. The Baltimore team has not struck its The howl of laughter that went up from temporarily with a strained leg. -The beauty about Foreman©s coaching gait yet. It has the men to play winning the jokers was sufficient for Courtney, and is that he is never offensive. He keeps the ball, and when it gets started at rhe gait he hied away to his stateroom, not to ap -Jcstje Burkett continues to be a target it is capable of going it will reach a high pear again until early this morning. for the bleacherites in St. Louis. crowd in a rare humor ul all times. position in the race. Brooklyn "Eagle." McAllister is the finest all-round player The Boston played at Hobokeu Sunday, May 11, and. with Mitchell pitching, were Broadway Aleck Smith is still looking in the business with the exception of Lajoie. for a job, and would have liked to have Peculiar Accident to a Player. Bemis. the Marlboro boy. who is catch bea©teu, t> to ."., by the Hobokeu team. done business with Manager Loftus. Aleck ing for Cleveland, is putting- up a great Xo wonder a lot of people shouted is a first-class man and should have no Rentier. La., May 5. Mr. Delbonde, a game. "Stop Thief," when Armour got away with trouble getting a position. member of Fashion Base Ball Club, during big pitcher Joss for his Cleveland team. a game between Keuner and Fashion yes The veteran Jimmy Ryan is playing as Isbell is having considerable trouble terday, fractured his collar bone, in a good ball now as he ever played fu his long Thouey. the utility man now subbing with the loose cartilage in his knee. The singular manner. While throwing a ball career. with Cleveland, has shown great style to bath massage artists have been unable to from his position as catcher, his collar Dick Harley is batting© hard this date, and the management is stuck on him. reduce the swelling, aiid he is going to bone snapped, disabling him. Dr. Gustine, spring. Dick has these streaks about once Billv Keister is hitting the ball for have it, attended to by a physician. the local physician, is of the opinion that every three year*. keeps, and there is hardly a game slips by The new umpire, "Silk" O©Loughlin, the collar bone had become partially frac -Lmiis Drill, the luckiest thing that Tom without the Baltimore boy getting two or has been voted all right wherever he has tured when violently colliding with a run Loftus has ever corraled, is making good more hits. appeared. He has three important qualifi- ner a few minutes before, and that the every game he plays. Billy SudhofT, the cotton-topped twirler cations of an umpire he works hard, strain of throwing a ball completed the of the St. Louis Browns© staff, has a new thinks quick and plays no favorites. fracture. Ed Scott has his doubts about pitch- ball in his repertoire which he calls the Ing at all this season. He is doing very The St. Louis bleacherites are roasting Hick Carpenter©s New Job. well at Walbridge, O. "dinky wiggle." this early in the season. So far Wallace Cincinnati, Atay 12. Hick Carpenter, Pitcher Frank Foreman has been pitch- Pitcher Frank Foreman, of Baltimore, and Burkett, of the new Browns, have been who was one off the most popular base ball lug professionally for seventeen years. His was given ten days© notice of release on the subject of the anvil chorus songs that players who eier wore a Cincinnati uni arm is still as strong as ever. May 10, after the losing game he pitched have been wafted out from the bleachers. form, has accepted a position in the gov While the St. Louis Browns are absent at Philadelphia. Streit©s debut in fast company in Cleve ernment service. Carpenter has been run on their present trip the outfield at Ath Tom Loftus opines that the sigai©ufe of land was anything but auspicious. He was ning out of Cincinnati on the Southern letic Park is being sodded. Jim McGuire by Detroit was a ten-strike. wild throughout, and it was only the fast as a Pullman car conductor. Last week, Officials of the Cleveland Club announce "There are just a few young pitchers like est kind of fielding that saved him. Ar he received an appointment as the assist they will institute legal proceedings Miller on the Detroit team," says .he, "who mour is* confident, however, that he will ant collector of the port of Okala, © SPORTING L,IPE. May 17, 1902.

Newark...... 01000020 0—3 costly errors is partly due the defeat of the PROVIDK'K.AB.R.B. p. A.EJNKWARK. AB.R.B. p. A. a Worcester...... 00000000 2—2 local team.. The score: Moore, ss... 51114 3 ! Schrall. rf... 412 0 10 Karned runs—Two-base hits—Schrall. Wright. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K\ ROCHEs' R. AB.R. 1!. P. A.E Sullivan, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 OiGarry. cf.,... 4 12210 Stolen bases—Rickeft, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits— Miller, 2b... 5 1134 o!Hayden.If... 514 0 00 Wagner. If.. 5 2 3 1.0 1'Griffin. 3b... 5 1 ;2 010 Griffin. Bierbauer, Rickert. Double plays—Mcln Bannon, If.. 50120 b'C.re'y, rf.'...... 400 1 00 Cassidy. lb 5 2 3 14 0 OjMcIutyre. If 4 10 1 0 0 tyre. Mills; Bierbauer, Wright. First or/balls—Off White, rf..... 32140 0 Francis, ss.. 201 3 22 Foster, cf... 421 3 0 0: Wright. lb.. 5 1,2 18 ,0 1 The Official Record of Cross 2, McFall 1. Hit by pitcher—By McFall 1. Massey, lb..4 02 12 1 0 Phelps, c..... 3 0 0 5 1.0 Friend, rf... 401 20 0: Mills, 2b..... 501 0 30 Struck out—By McFall 1. "Umpire—Snyder. Time Downey, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 !.McKean, lb 4 01 701 Connor, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 3 0'Bierhauer,ss4 0 1 283 the 1902 Pennant Race, —1.30. Carr. 3b...... 3 1 0 1 4 0| Henry. 3b.... 4 0 1 6 2 1 McAuley, c4 1 2 2.1 OjDixon, c..... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hargrove.cf 4 00 00 OjBlake. cf..... 3 01200 Corridon, p4 0 1 1 2 IjCross, p...... 400 0 50 Games Played May 4. Toft, c...... 3-00 4 0 OJAndres. 2b.. 3 00321 Total...... 40 10 "14 ?7 Fl spH.emming.. J 00,0 00 With Tabulated Scores, NEWARK, vs. WORCESTER AT NEWARK .Thielman, p 4 0001 0|Cates, p...... 4 01011 j Total...... 40 510 24 205 Total...... 35'4^ 27 13 6, Total..... 32~1~9 27 «6 * Batted for Cross in the ninth. MAY 4.—Nearly 5,000 people witnessed the Providence...... 0 00 1 .0 3 6 0 x —10 and Accurate Accounts home team's opening and victory. Both Toronto...... 2000000 1 1—4 Rochester...... 00100000 0—1 Newark...... k 4 0001 000 0-5 of all the Championship pitchers were batted freely, but the good Two-base hits—-Hayden 2. Sacrifice hit—Grey. Two-base hits--Wagner, Connor, Corridon, fielding of both teams saved the score from Double plays—Downey. Massey; Henry, McKean. Schrall, * Mills. Wright. Stolen base—Cassidy. being much larger for both sides. tScore: First on balls—Off Thielman 2. Cates'2. Hit by- Sacrifice hit—Mclntyre. First on balls—Off Corri don 4, Cross 1. Struck out—By Corridon 1. Um Games Played to Date. NEWARK. AU.R. U. P. A. E: V.'ORC Es'R. AB R. B. P. A. E pitcher—Toft. Andres. Francis. Struck out—By Schrall, rf... 23241 olSharrott, rf. 4 0 1 0 10 Thielman 2, Cates 4. Passed balls—Phelps 2. Um pire—Rinn. Time—2h. Garry. cf..... 40130 L Rickert. If... 4 02110 pire—Kelly. Time—1.50. The championship record of the Griffin, 3b... 42222 OjFrisbie, cf... 400 3 00 Games Played May 8. Eastern League to May 9 inclusive is Mclntyre, If 1 0040 OjDeleh'y, 3b. 4 1 I 6 1 1 PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PROVI lordan. lb.. 40290 LClanoy, lb.. 403 8 11 Games Played May 6. DENCE MAY 8.—This was a very exciting as follows: Mills. 2b..... 4 1211 0 Wrigley, 2b. 4 0 0 1 1 1 PROVIDENCE vs. NEWARK AT PROVI same in which each side made it a finish Bierbau'r.ss 4 0023 1:Kelley.'c...,. 3 90110 DENCE MAY fi.—Providence turned the fight with hard hitting and hustling work Jope, c...... 40120 OJO'Reilly. ss 4 2 1 3 20 tables 011 Newark and won a first inning Wads\vo'h.p3 1103 1'Hastings.'p 2 00 0 51 on the bases. The score: Total..... 30 7 11 "7 10 3 ; *Crisham.... 100 0 00 victory by scoring five runs. The score: PROVIDE'E.AB.R. B. p. A. E;ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. u IfGriffm...... 1 0-0 000 PROVIDK'E.AB.R. B. p. A.EJNEWARK. AB.R.B. p. A.E S. Sulli'n,3b5 1221 O 1 Hayden. If.. 500 3 01 Moore, ss... 500 0 2 OjSchrall, rf... 512 3 00 Wagner, If... 4 1120 IJGray. rf...... 5 21110 i Total..... 35 38123 13 4 Sullivan, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 OUjarry, cf..... 500 1 00 Cassidy, lb 4 1 2 10 1 0: Francis, ss.. 4 02 2 20 Buffalo ...... 1 : 0! 2! O' OJ Oi li 1; 4j .571 *Batted for Kelley in ninth, fBatted for Hast Wagner, If.. 3 2 2 4 0 l',Griffin, 3b... 412 1 20 Foster, cf..... 4 1220 0 Phelps. c,.... 500 300 Jersey City ...... 1 o1 i i| o; li o ; 0: i 31.375 ings in ninth. JMclntyre hit by batted ball. Cassidy, lb..4 3 3 12 0 0, Mclntvre, If 5 01000 Friend, rf... 41220 0:McKean, lb 4 1 2 10' 0 0 Montreal...... \ 0\ 1! i Oj Oi 0; 0' O 1 li .143 Newark...... '...... 2 0103001 x—7 Foster, cf... 3-1130 OiWright, lb.. 4 1 2 13 00 Moore, ss... 3 0124 0 Henry. 3b.... 4 13 1 11 -Newark ...... Oj 0 ! 0; i 1 ! 0, 1; 3 : 5!.556 Worcester...... 00011010 0—3 Friend, rf... 3 1130 OiMills, 2b..... 4 01130 Earned run—Worcester. Two-base hits—Rick- Connor. 2b.. 3 1144 OJ Blake', cf..... 3 10200 Providence...... Oi 3j 0: 2, j l! 0; 0 6 .667 Connor, 2b.. 402 0 3 OlBierbau'r.ss 400 1 40 McAuley, c. 4 0124 Oi Kellogg, 2b.. 2 22 1 21 Rochester...... o! o! 3! oj i! I i! oj 5! .714 ert. . Ciancey 3. O'Reilly, Sacrifice hit—Garry. McAuley, c4 0 0 3 0 1! Jope. c...... 4 01410 G.Sulliv'n,p_4_2_l 1 4 J,Florton. p... 300 1 . -I 0 Stolen bases—Mclntyre, Mills, Griffin. Double Toronto...... 2| 0 0! 1| Oj ll 4' .571 Fertsch, p... 4010 2 1'Stricklett, p 4jO 0 0 10 Total..... 358 13 2~7 IS 2; C-ate- P —.—. 000 0 00 Worcester...... i o! li o, o| o; 31 .375 plays—Schrall, Bierbauer: O'Reilly, Clancy. Dele hanty. First on balls—Off Hastings 6, Wadsworth Total..... -35 912 27 83; Total..... 39 "5 10 24 11 0 j Total..... 357 10 24 10 3 Providence...... 52000020 x—9 ^ost...^..^..^..,.^.! 3' 5i 6i_4l_3!_2^3 ; __ _ 1. Struck 'out—By Hastings 1. Left on bases— Providence...... 0 1004201 x—8 Newark 5, Worcester 6. WTifd pitches—Hastings 1, Newark...... 0 1200000 0—3 Rochester...... 0 0 2 0 2 0 .0 3 0—7 Won.Lost.Pot. Won.Lost.Pct. iWadsworth 1. Umpire—Murphy. Time—1.55. Two-base hits—Cassidy, Wright, Stricklett. Two-base hits—(j. Sullivan, Friend, Foster, Mc Rochester... 5 2 .714 Newark...... 5 4 .556 Stolen bases^—Wagner. Cassidy. Foster 2, Friend 2, Kean. Stolen base—Kellogg. Sacrifice hits—Cas Providence 6 3 .667;Worcester... 3 5 .375 PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI Jope. First on balls—Off Fertsch 2, Stricklett 3. sidy, Moore 2, Horton. First on balls—Off G. Sul Buffalo...... 4 3 .571 Jersey City 3 5 .375 DENCE MAY 4.—Corridon pitched in line Struck out—By Fertsch 2, Stricklett 1. Wild pitch livan 4, Horton 4. Struck out—By G. Sullivan 2, Toronto..... 4 3 .57l|Montreal ... 1 6 .143 form and Luby also made a strong showing, —Fertsch. Umpire—Rinn. Time—1.50. Horton 1. Wrild pitches—G. Sullivan, Horton 1. except ior lack ot control. The score: WORCESTER vs. JERSEY CITY AT WOR Umpire—Kelley. Time—2.05. Games Played May 3. PROY.IUE'E.AB.R. is. p. A. E : JER. CITY. AB.R. B. p. A. E CESTER MAY 6.—Worcester won in the WORCESTER vs. BUFFALO AT WORCES BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO Moore, ss.... 4 0042 2;Childs, 2b... 311 2 10 closing inning. Clancey's single drove in TER MAY 8.—This was a slugging contest in S.Sulli'n. 3b 1 2 0 0 1 OiShoch. cf..... 400 0 00 the tieing and winning runs with only one which three home runs were driven over MAY 3. —Amole pitched a -masterly game, Wagner, If... 3 1200 0: Halli^an, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 right field fence, two of them by Gettman. allowing the enemy but four hits, three of Cassidy, lb..4 0291 OiShindle. 3b.. 3 00340 out. The score: which fell to Massey. Not a man got as far Foster, cf.... 41 1.2 0 Ol Donohue, rf 4 0 0 1 10 WGRCES'R. AB.K.E. p. A. E-JER. c:rv. AB.R.B. p. A.E Hastings was hit hard, but was given fine as third base. The score: Friend, rf... 3 0110 0 ! Hayward.ss 4 01550 Sharrott, rf.. 4 1310 0 Childs, 2b... 411 131 | support. The score: BUFFALO. AB.R. B. p. A. E;TORONTO. AB.R.B. p. A. K Connor, 2b.. 20143 L Connors, lb 4 0 0 9 00 Rickert, If.... 3 1 3 2 0 O.Haywa'd.ss 5 0 0 1 til WURCES'R. AB.R. x. p. A. E'BI.'FFAI.O. AB.R. E. p. A. E Cettman, cf 4 1030 OiWhite, rf..... 400 0 00 McAuley, c300 6 2 OJ McManus, c 4 11300 Sebring, cf... 5 1220 O'Halligan. If. 512 1 00 Sharrott, rf.. 501 000 Gettman, cf 5 331 00 Brain, 3b.^.. 4 4 4 2 50'Bannon, )f..^ 0 0 300 Corridon, p3 0 0 1 4 OiLuby, p..,!.. 200 0 30 De!eha'y,3b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Shindle, 3b.. 5 0 0 430 Rickert, If... 4 1240 o'Brain. 3b...... 5 11040 C.rimshaw.lf 4 2210 O'Carr, 3b...... 300 0 01 Total...... 27 V> 27 133 Total..... 3*1 ~3 4 24 14 6 Ciancey,lb.. 3 0 1 13 0 0 McManus,c 4 11300 Frisbie, cf... 40120 OJGrimsh'w.rf 5 0 !• 4 00 Milligan, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 O.Massey. lb.. 3 0 3 13 01 Pro.vidence...... 00012010 x—4 Wrigley, 2b. 40 0 3 3 liDonohue.rf. 4 0 2 0 1 1 Deleha'y,3b 41102 O^Milligan, If.. 5 0 2 1 00 Atherton; 2b 4 1272 0;Downey, ss. 400 2 40 Jersey City...... 0 0101100 0—3 Crisham, c.. 4' 1 2 41 OiSchoch. cf... 311 1 00 Clancy, lb.. 3 1 1 10 1-0! Atherton, 2b3 00410 I .aw, lb...... 4 1 0 10 0 OiHargrove.cf 4 00 2 00 Two-base hits—Cassidy, Wagner, Hayward. Madison, ss 4 1 2 1 6 0 ! Connors lb 4 0 1 14 00 Wrigley. 2b 4 2 1 l" 4 liLaw, lb...... 5 13 10 1 0 Shaw. c...... 40141 OlMiller, 2ti... 300 1 50 M'cManus. Three-base hit—Wagner. Stolen bases Griffin, p..... 4100 31 Pfamniller.p 1 00020 Crisham, c.. 2 0081 OiShaw, c...... 401 301 Aubrey, ss.. 5 0002 IJToft. c...... 2 01 2 10 —Sullivan, Childs. Sacrifice hits—Connor, Luby. Total..... 38 _ 13 27 163 Total..... 35 5 8 *25 153 Madison, ss 4 0 1 1 3 O^Aubrey, ss.. 201 0 21 Amole,p...... _3 1003 OJYeager. p... 100 0 20 Double plays—Corridon, MoOre, Cassidy; Hay- ^Winning run made with one oul. Hastings, pj3 220-2 OjAmole, p..... 400 1 31 Total..... 35101027 13 i iScott, p...... 2000 11 ward. Child's. First on balls—Off Corridon 4. Luby Worcester...... 00000004 2—6 Total...... 33~7 10*26 13'l! Total...... 33"512 24 fl 3 Jersey City...... 20010020 0—5 *Atherton hit by batted ball. : Total..... 33"0 ©4 24 14 3 4. Balk—Luby. Hit by pitcher—By Luby 3. Buffalo...... 001 40203 x—10 Struck out—By Corridon 4, Luby 2. Umpire— Two-base hits—Halligau, Donohue. Stolen base Worcester...... 00120121 x—7 Toronto...... 00000000 0— 0 Rinn. Time—1.45. —Sharrott. Sacrifice hit—Delehanty. First on Buffalo...... 100001 10 2--5 Karned runs—buffalo 5. First on balls—Off balls — Sharrott, Delehanty, Childs, McManus, Two-base hits—Rickert, Wrigley, Hastings, Amole 3, Yeager 3, Scott 5. Struck out—By Amole (James Played May S. Schoch. Pfanmiller. Struck" out—By Pfanmiller 2, Grimshaw, Aubrey, Law, Brain. Home runs— 3. Three-base hit—Milligan. Two-base hits—Brain, Griffin 2. Umpire—Snyder. Time—2h. Delehanty, Gettman 2. Stolen bases—Clancy, C.rimshaw. Atherton. Stolen bases—Brain 2. Grim- BUFFALO vs. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO NOTE—Rain prevented the Buftalo-Mon- Hastings. Sacrifice hits—Frisbie. Crisham. First fehaw. Double plays—Brain. Atherton. 1,aw. Hit MAY 5.—Seven hits in the first two innings treal and Rochester-Toronto games. on balls—Rickert, Delehanty. Clancy. Hastings, by pitcher—By Amole 1. Wild pitch—Scott. Um gave Buffalo five runs and the game. Atherton 2, Aubrey. Hit by pitcher—By Flastings 1, Amole 1. Struck out—By Hastings 6, Amole 1. pire-— Fgan. Time—2h. BUFFALO. AB.K. li. V. A. Bl MONTKI'.'L. AB.R. B. P. a. E Games Played May 7. Gettman.cf.. 3 1010 O'Raub, lb..... 5 008 Wild pitches—Amole 2. l.'mpire—Fgan. Time - PROVIDEXCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROV Brain. 3b..... 41213 2'Stafford, If.. 3 004 BUFFALO vs. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO 1.45. IDENCE MAY 3.—The score was three times Cirimihaw.lf 3 23100 Shearon, rf.. 4024 MAY 7.—Hooker held the Canucks down to JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY tied, and it \va.s won in n.n exciting finish on Milligan, rf3 0 3 1 0 0 Odwell. cf.... 4 1 0 2 three hits and shut them out. The score: CJTY MAY 8. —The local season was opeiied a hit by Cassidy with bases filled and two Atherton,2b3 0112 OjSheehah. 3b 3 2 3 I BU.KALO. AB.R. E. P. ....EiMONTKK't.. AB.K. B. P. A.E with due ceremony. Superior batting with out. The score: Law, lb...... 4 0 1 13 2 OjQuinlan, ss. 4 0 1 1-10 Gettman, cf 4 1 1 1 0 OiRaub. lb..... 4 0 1 12 00 men on bases enabled Jersey City to win the FROVIDE'K.AB.R. e. p. A. E'TER. CITY. AB.R. B. p. A. F Shaw, c...... 4 0181 0. lohnson, 2b 3 022 3-1 Brain, 3b.....3 02220 Stafford, 3b. 301 2 10 game. The score: Moore, ss... 311 20 QlChilds. 2b... 502 5 20 Aubrey, ss.. 400 1 2 OJDiggins, c.... 400 2 00 Grimshaw.lf 4 0040 O'Sbearon. rf.. 4 0 0 1 10 Hawley, p.. 3 1 1 0 5 OjSouders, p... 3 00010 |EK CITY. UB.R. B. P. A. F'MONTRE'l,. AB.R. E, P. A. K Sullivan. 3b 512 2 2 olShoch, cl'.... 300 ? Os Milligan, rf 2 0100 0 Odwell. cf... 3 00000 Childs. 2b.... 4 31 340 Raub, lb..... 400 5 10 Wagner. It'.. 3 1010 Q! Halligan. If 2 1 1 1 10 Total..... 31 "51227 15 2i* Kelley •••••• 1 ° 0 0 00 Atherton,2b 401 2 30 Sheehan. cl. 100 0 00 Haywood.ssS 1312 3.|Stafi"d. lf.3b 5 223 10 Cassidy, lb 5 0 3 11 10 Shiudle, 3b.. 412 1 50 I '1'otal...... 34 3 8 24 92 Law, lb...... 3 1 114 0 0 Kelly, li.:..... 4 0 0 200 Halligan. If. 501 2 0 OlShearon. rf.. 501 100 Foster, cf... 4 1 3 3 0 0 Jjonohue. rf 4 1 1 000 *Batted for Souders in ninth. Shaw, c...... 3 0 1 4 0 OiQuiiilan. ss 4 0 1 3 20 Shindle, 3b.. 4 0 2 3 5 0 Odwell. cf.... 4 0 1 300 Friend, p.... 40103 LMack. ss..... 5 1 3 0_ 6„ 1. Buffalo...... 3 2000000 x—5 Aubrey, ss.. 300 0 2 0 Johnson, 2b 3 0 0 1 50 McManus, c 5 0021 0 Sheehan. 3b 1 0 1 000 C.onnor. 2b.. 400 2 3 0 ( Connors, lb>2 1 11400 Montreal...... 0 0010200 0—3 Hooker, p... 3 0003 0 Diggins, c.... 200 3 00 Douahue. rf 3 1000 1' Kelly, If...... 3 01301 McAuley. c3 1 0 3 31 McManus, c 4 02300 • Karned runs—Buffalo 2. Montreal 2. First on Total...... 29 2 7 27- lb6''-''.Johns'.n.p_2 0 0 040 Shoch, cf...... 40140 oiQuinlan. >,s. 4 0 0. 3 11 Tansey, rf... 310 3 00 Wolf. p. ..400 0 30 balls—Off Hawley 1, Souders 2. Struck out—By Total...... 30 03 24 13 6 Connors,lb. 4 1 3 10 2 Ojohnson, 2b 3 0 0 -1 30 T.Jtal...... 34 (j 10 27 122'Woods...... 101 p 00 Hawley 4. .Two-base hits—Brain, Law, Shearon, Buffalo...... 1001 0000 x—2 Woods, p...._3 2124 0;Diggins. c... 300 1 10 i Total...... 34 5 13*26 17 I Johnson 2. Sacrifice hits — Gettmau, Milligan. Montreal...... 00000000 0—0 Total..._ 37 8 1227 13 ~4 | M'lls. p...... 4 1 _2 1 01 Stafford. Stolen bases—Shaw, Johnson. Double Providence...... 00-013100 1—6 Famed runs—Buffalo 2. First on balls—Off Total..... 36 3 8 24 7 3 Jersey City...... 0 1200101 0—5 plays—Hawley, Law, Brain; Johnson, Raub. Hit Hooker 1, Johnson 3. Struck out—By Hooker 1, by pitcher—Sheehan. Umpire—Eagan. Time—1.39. Montreal...... 0 0102000 0_3 Two-base hits—Foster, 1 Mack. Three-base hit_ Johnson 1. Home run—Law. Two-base hits—Gett- Jersey City ...... 0 0 .1 1 0 3 0 3 x—8 Halligan, Home run—Foster.- Stolen base—Sulli PROVIDENCE vs. NEWARK AT PROVI rnan, Brain. Stolen bases—Brain 3, Milligan, Staf Earned runs—Jersey City 4, Montreal 1. First van. Sacrifice hits—Moore, Connors. Double DENCE MAY o.—Newark won the game in ford. Double plays—Johnson,(juinian, Raub. on errors—jersey City 2, Montreal 3. Two-base plays—Cassidy unassisted; McAuley, Cassidy, Umpire—_iagan. Time—1.30. hit—Kelly. Three-base liit—Shearon. Stolen bases Moore; Sullivan, Connor. Cassidy. Fir-st on balls- the first inning, when George Sullivan gave three hits and a couple of passes. The score: WORCESTER vs. JERSEY CITY AT WOR —Halligan, Shindle. Double plays—Shindle, Con-, Off Friend 6, Wolf 4. Flit by pitcher—By Friend 1, CESTER MAY; 7.—By bunched hits in three nors; Havwood, Childs, Connors. Sacrifice hits— Wolfl. Struck out—By Friend 3. Umpire—Rinn. PROVIIJE'E.AB.K. B. p. A. E XEWARK. AB.K.P,. p.. A.E Hflligan.' Woods. First on balls—Ofif Woods 2. Time—1.50. Moore, ss... 41214 l!Schrall. rf... 4 1 0 0 0 1 innings, the Jersey City team won oiit. S. Sulli'n.Sb 4 1201 1 ;Garry, cf..... 4 1 Mills 4. Struck out—By Mills 1. L'mpire—Snyder. 500 JKR. CITY. AB.U. B, P. A. El WORCES'-I. AB.R. B. P. A. E Time—1.30. ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT ROCHES Wagner, If.. 4 0121 1 jGriffinJCb.... 522 0 00 Childs, 2b... 401 1,2 0;Sharrott. rf.. 5 1 1 000 TER MAY 3.—Rochester made it three Cassidy. lb. 5 1 0 13 1 OJMclntyre, If 5 11400 Hayward,ss 5 0100 1! Rickert, If.... 5 1 i -> \ Q NEWARK vs. TORONTO AT NEWARK straight. Hits were numerous on both sides, Foster, cf.... 4"0 1 1 0 OiWright, lb.. 4 11630 Halligan. If 3 1 2 3 00 Frisbie. cf... 40^ 3 00 MAY 8.—By much better .batting and Thiel- but the locals got theirs when it meant runs. Friend, rf.... 3 01300 Mills, 2b..... 402 1 _10 . Shindle, 3b.. 4 0 0 3 3 1 : Deleha'y.3b 5 0 2 6 12 man's effectiveness in the box Toronto won ROCHES'R. AB.R. n. p. A. E|MOXTRE'L. AB.R. B. p A E Connor, 2b.. 3003 1 0 Bierbau'r.ss 401 3 50 McManus, c 5 1231 OjClancy, lb.. 5 0 0 8 Q 0 the opening championship game of the Hayden. If.. 3 2221 OlRaub, c...... 3 11 ©>© { 0 McAuley, c. 3 0 0 4 Jope, c...... 4000500 W^oods, rf... 520 5 0 0 ! Wrigley, 2b 4 1 0 4 40 Eastern League season. Hemming was hit Grey, rf...... 41210 OjStafford, 3b. 5122 7 0 G.Sulliv'n,pjl_0_0 0 3 \ Moriarity.p 401 300 Schoch, cf... 41230 0! Kelly, c...... 400 2 20 freely. The score: Francis, ss.. 4323 1 OlShearon, rf.. 501 1 0 0 Total...... 34 3 7 27 13 5 Total..... 38 6 9 27 9 1 Connors, lb 4 1 0 9 0 LMadison, ss 3 0 2 2 34 Luby, p...... 4_1 _1 0 !_ oiMcFall, p... 3 0 2 ' 0 20 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. El'lORONTO. AE.S. B. P. A.E Phelps, c..... 51211 oiOdweil cf.... 5113 0 0 Providence...... 0. 0300000 0—3 Schrall, rf.... 501 1 00 Miller, 2b... 521 230 Mc-Kean, lb 4 1 2 12 0 o;Dooley, lb.. 4229 0 0 Newark...... 40000000 2—6 Total..... 38"? 927 7 3'*Sebring...... 1 0_0 000 Garry, cf..... 40030 0 Bannon. If.. 514 2 01 Henry, 3b.... 40025 1< Kelly."if...... 4022 0 1 Three-base hit—Mclntyre. Stolen bases—Wag i Total..... 3~9 3 10 27 13 6 Griffin. 3b... 41102 1 White, rf..... 5 01 200 Blake, cf..... 4 0140 0-Quiiilan, ss 3 1 1 o 2 0 ner, Cassidy, Mills. Sacrifice hits—Connor. Garry. * Batted for McFall in ninth. Mclntyre, If 3 2 2 5 1 OiMassey, lb.. 5 2 3 10 00 Andres, 2b.. 3 0124 1 ;Johnson,,-.---- 2b 3 1 1 2 0 | Double play—Cassidy, Moore. First on baLs—Off Jersey City...... 0 1000213 0—7 Jordan, lb.. 4 1 2 10 0 11 Downey, ss 502 2 11 towen, p... 41102 OjLangton, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Sullivan 1. Moriarity 3- Struck out—By Ci. Sulli Worcester...... 10000100 1—3 Mills, 2b..... 4 0 2" 3 2 O'Carr, 3b...... 400 1 10 Total..... 3591327 14 2; Lee, p...... 100 0 10 van 3, Moriority 2. Wild pitch—G. Sullivan. Two-base hits—Halligan. McManus. Luby. Bechtold, ss3 0 0 4 31 Hargrove.cf 4 10400 , Total...,. 377 12 24 13 1 Passed balls—Jope 2. Umpire—Rinn. Time—1.30 Rickert. Stolen bases—Wrigley, Halligan. Me- Jope, c...... 3 001 3 2iToft, c...... 3 11 3 10 Rochester...... 10510200 x— 9 WORCESTER vs. JERSEY CITY AT WOR Manus, Schoch. Connors. Sacrifice hits—Madi Hemming, p 4 0103 0 Thielman, p4 2 2 1 40 Montreal...... 200002-03 0 _ 7 son, Shindle. First on balls—Off Luby 2. McFail —Wright...... 100 0 00, Total...... 40 9 14 27 102 Two-base hits — Dooley, Quinlan, Johnson, Blake, CESTER MAY 5.—These teams played thir- 2. Struck out—By Luby 2, McFall 1. Umpire— teen innings to a tie, after which the game Snyder. Time—1.50. Total...... 35 4 9 27 14 5! Andres, Bowen. Home run — Francis. Stolen bases *Batted for Bechtold in ninth. — Hayden, Francis 2, McKean. Raub, Stafford, was called on account of darkness. Poor Shearon, Dooley, Kelly. Sacrifice hit — Hayden. base running by Scoring cost Worcester the ROCHESTER vs*. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER Toronto...... 0 0100310 4—9 Double play — Francis, McKean. First on balls ______7.—In the sixth and seventh Toronto Newark...... 0 0010000 3—1 game in the tenth. The score: tilled the bases, but good pitching on the part F,arnecl runs—Newark 1. Toronto 2. Two-base Off Bowen ^5, Langdon 1, Lee 2. Hit by pitcher — WORCES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. A !JER. crrv. AB.R. B. p. A. E hits—Mclntyre, Mills, Miller. Three-base hits— Hayden. Struck out — By Bowen 1. Langdon 2. Sharrott, rf.. 6 1 3 3 0 OiChilds. 2b.... 511 6 50 of McFarlaud won out for the local team. Thielman, Bannon. Home run—Massey. Stolen Left on bases — Rochester 7, Montreal 8. Umpire _ Ritkert, If... 60030 0|Hayward,ss 502 8 30 ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. f. A. EJTOROKTO. AE.R. B. p. A. E Kelly. Time — 2.10. bases—Downey 2. Miller.. Double play—Thielman. Frisbie, cf... 5037 1 OiHailigan, If 6 01 200 Hayden, If.. 4 13 00 0;Miller, 2b... 501' 3 20 Massey. First on biells—Off Thielman 2, Hemming WORCESTER vs. NEWARK AT WORCESTER Deleh'y>3b. 70134 0 :Shindle, 3b.. 511 1 21 Grey. rf...... 00010 0 Bannon. If.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 1. Left on bases—Newark 6, Toronto 4. Struck MAY 3. — Worcester made a strong effort Clancy. lb.. 7 0 3 14 1 OjMcManus, c 5 11300 Francis, ss.. 4 0124 0:White. rf..... 301 1 00 out—By Thielman 3. Passed ball—Toft. Umpires Wrigley, 2b. 4, 1 0 5 OiDonohue, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Phelps, c..... 412 5 2 0;Massey. lb.. 4 0 3 14 00 —Rinn and Murphy. Time—1.45. win in the ninth inning, but stupid bbase Crisham, c.. 5 1 0 2 OjShoch, cf..... 501 7 10 McKean. lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 Downe'y, ss 4 0.0 0 40 running by Sebring enabled the visitor O'Reilly. ss 4 1 2 3 3 0 Connors, lb 4 1 2 11 00 Henry, 3b... 30112 OjCarr, 3b...... 400 0 40 Games to be Played. get a double play with one out, thus en ding Madison, ss 1 0 1 0 2 OlWood, p..... 401 1 70 Blake, cf..... 400 2 0 0| Hargrove,cf 4 021 00 May 17—Montreal at Worcester, Toronto at the game. The score: Pappalau, p 5 0 3 031 Total...... 43'4 11 39 18 1 Andres, 2b.. 3 1 1, 1 2 O^Brennan, c.. 3'0 0410 Providence, Buffalo at Jersey.City, Rochestc McFarl'd, p 3 0 0 1 30 Kearns, p.... 3 1 J 0 00 NEWARK. AB.K. E. . A.. EjWORCES'R.. AB.R... V,., P. A. E McFall. p... 000 0 00 Newark..Newark. Sckrall, rf ... 40150 OjSharrott, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 *Sebring...... 101 000; Total...... 29 3 9*26 14 0 Total...., 33 2 ~9 24 11 0 May 19, 20, 21—Montreal at Providence, Toronto Carry, cf_ ... 40200 OiRickert,, If...... 301 S 00 Total..... 51 4 17 39 2l" I! *Bannon out, hit by baited ball. at Worcester, Buffalo at Newark, Rochester at Grifii'n, 3b ... 30022 OJFrisbe. cf..... 401 2 0 '•^Batted for O'Reilly in tenth. Rochester...... ". 1-1001000 x—3 Jersey City. Mclntyre, rf 4 0141 o'Deleha'y,, 3b 4 00210 Worcester...... 00001 1000002 0—4 Toronto...... 0 0100100 0—2 May 22. 23, 24—Worcester at Newark, Provi \V right, lb. 4 i i 10 0 2lClancy, lb... 4 0 Oil Jersey City...... 100000010002 0—4 Sacrifice hits—Brennan, Grey, McFarland, Stolen dence at Jersey City. Mills. 2b...... 3 1151 IjWrigley. 2b. 4 110 Two-base hits—Donohue, Sebring. Sacrifice hits ba-ses—Hayden 2. Grey, Andres. Doublejplays—* May 22, 24—(A. M. ANU p. M.) Buffalo at Montreal, Bieii>auer ss3 0019 IjC.risham.c... 411 2 —Rickert, Wrigley, Crisham, Woods, Childs. Don Downey, Miller, Massey* Massey unassisted. First Rochester at Toronto.; ' • Jope, c...... 41100100 OfO'Keilly, ss 3 0 0 ,1 ohue. Double plays—Frisbie. Ciancey, O'Reilly; on balls—Off M.cFarland 3, Kearns 5. Struck out— Cross, p...... 4 0 003 OjMcFall, p... 200 0 Wrigley. Woods; Childs, Connors. First on balls— By McFarland 4. Kearns 3. Wild pitch—Kearn>. News and Gossip. Total..... 32 3 ~7 27 16 4 : *Sebring...... 101 0 Frisbie 2. Wrigley. Hayward, Connors, McFall. Pass.dball—Brennan. Umpire—Kelly. Time—2.30. The Worcester outfleld is very fast in all [tKelley ...... 100 0 Hit by pitcher—Sharrott. "Struck out—By Woods I i'ROVlDENCE VS. NEWARK AT PROVI- j departments of tne game. I Total..... 34 2 b 27 1. Umpire—Snyder. Time—2.05. j DENCE MAY 7.—Providence solved Cross' Manager McKeaii is getting- good work *Bane.... Dunkle and Flournoy made When grandstand dudes and bleacher a great hole in the team, and it was no fans set up one mighty cheer, i asy task to get together a strong team, Then you may bet your liver pad that but© Manager Murray has more than filled Larry©s soaked the sphere. for 1902. Edited by ©J©. H. Murnane. The finest Guide ever issued in the interest of minor leagues. the bill. Before the season is very old, He©s knocked out sizzling grounders that Contains the history of the various minor leagues organi/ed to date, with list of ciub members of same :.a Providence will demonstrate that they are have fractured short stop©s shins; history of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues, schedules of minor leagues for 1902, the best set of men that have been here Hot liners from his bat have lifted base.-. official averages of all the-leagues, official playing rules, and other valuable information. PR!CE ( 10c. for years or 1 am greatly mistaken. men off their pins. GEOUGE SULLIVAN He©s made the whole blamed outfield earn has been signed to take Dunkle©s olaco, and© their salary in a day; .© ©.©. in his first game held Jersey City to two There are dents in every foot ,0f fence A. G. SPALDTNG^^ BROS. hits. Sutor Sullivan has moved to Henry©s- where his team goes to play. (INCORPORATED) place, and is a great improvement. In left Slab artists give him every kind swift, field Al Wagner is doing fine work and slow and twisted curve NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Flournoy is not missed. Foster, who lost But never lived a t wirier yet could meas his place in the Chicago American League ure Larry©s nerve. © Club because of Daniiy Green©s acquisi Both high and low, and in and out, he©ll tion, is out where Jimmy Stafford used to hit them, never fear; BASE BALL HUMOR. prance, and has already made himself solid The day©s not on the calendar when he ALL ABOUT THE SAVAGES, with the crowd. Uanny Friend is in the- can©t soak the sphere. !.©../© Prom ©Tuck.©© The history of the Nebraska Indian Ba%p Rail - . .- . (April ir».) other fiehl because he developed into a loam. Thirty thousand . wtirds of interesting de hitter last season. He had a better batting Your team may play its level best, and be Onr talon ted manager. Jack O©Brion, has average than Walters, but: we will miss ten runs ahead: © succeeded in signing the most brilliant ag scription. Twenty-two pictures, including el»- Jack most of all on account of his hitting, Eight innings may be over and the game as gregation of-ball lessors ever bunched on gant half-tone of loam. Fascinating, amusing, bunting and stealing combined, and he good as dead; an American© diamond. It is no far cry to exciting.© Send I0e_, stamps or coin, and; iv- seldom struck out. Ed. Fertsch, who made ©Your pitcher may have tricks to burn, your say that the pennant is already ou©rs. Two «©ive the book postpaid. Guy W. Green, Suite Ids reputation in -Reading, Pa., has been catcher©s aim be true; of the men have already sh.i.wed. .up for added to the pitching corps. This year The man who calls the- balls ©and strikes practice and the others art; shortly OX©- li, Capital Block, Lincoln, Neb. Murray decided to try out mav be on your side, too: ~ poeted. SOME YOUNGSTERS But till "the eggs begin to hatch- don©t give (April 1C.) and from them has selected two whom he yoiir birdies names. : The entire nine is now here and doing have won yesterday©s game from the thinks may in time become prizes. Carl Queer things have happened towards the daily stunts with the ball. "Big Mike" Moose .Meadows! Shorlstop Sullivan has Moore is one of them, and was roootn- end of many base ball games. Connolly. o.ur .left, fielder, was offered a asked for his release: He has been "book mended by Ganzcl. the old Boston League If Larry gets a turn at bat :perhaps the heavy bonus to sign \Vith the "Phillios," ing" of late and acts like a crazy man! catcher. He played short stop for Wil- sca©lding tear but .preferred L©odnnk beeanse lie is an old (April*:.©!!.) lia©ms© College two years ago. and he shows May trickle down your face: look out, if he school chnm of Jack©s. Shortstop Sullivan, Why does O©Brien continue to play Con up well. Taus.ey, a short st©op also, who should soak the sphere. ; who "jumped" the I©altimores, says he©d nolly in left garden V He has had a hold hails from up near Worcester, is the other sooner be a©hole in the 1©odnnk feaco than© over jag ever since the* last season ©opened ©. man. He has had very little experience Our Larry is a wonder at the :art of playing owner of the National League. Flyini, Cassidy, O©Bourke, Spitzgabler, but has done some line all-around work ball: : (April >7.) Duval and Schwatz are not much better! In batting, running, fielding, he©s the king- To-morrow Is . the rim game! Give the in the practice games- that points to a fu (April 23.) ture for him. If Murray cannot h©nd a bee of them all. boys a royal send off! Stay at home if you The greatest combination known since Noah are. troubled with heart disease! Hiley©s Cannot our dunder-headed manager re- place for him on the regular team he will "stuffed the ark- nlize that, this community cannot be im be placed in some Connecticut League or He was once the star attraction of the "homers" are killers. posed on b.v^ a Jot of. Vbeap, spayi.nefJ, New England team, where he can have Colonel©s base ball park! April 18.) "never wases" that couldnH pass mustard the benefit .of experience. A good hard hit But. like the youth of Greeley©s time, de That was the first game, remember! The in a Bowery BeaneryV" Twenty-seven to 0 ting catcher is wanted and a iuan from the cided it were best boys will soon round into shape! The um in favor of© the - Moose Meadows and only big league will only fill the place. McAiiley To move from Broad and Huntingdon a pire was responsible for all of Rlley©s one run earned! This is©awful! ,j© is doing all of it. .He is the best catcher little further West. "strike outs," but three. . (April .©24.)© -.©.-.".© in the Eastern League, but cannot hit the But now the Courts come out and say that (April 19.1 ball. Change, your style, Mac, and copy he can©t play this year, Have a little patieii.ee. gentlemen! The Thank heaven!. The end came last night.! some of the successful hitters. Conn and So I.arry©ll have to warm a bench while material is there! Krrors must be ex The team lias disbanded* owing the Amer Corridon are the remaining pitchers, and others soak the sphere. pected the first fesv games! ican Hotel .$L©7.S5 for board! Manager Pete Cassidy and Connors* .occupy their -CHARLES-B. CONNOLKY, Phila., Pa. .(April L©O.) O©Brien cannot ©be- found: neither can the old places. Connors is taking good care of Just: wait till the boys strike their gait! mayor©s .ffiO driving coat which he bor-. the new man. Moore* and with Sullivan©s McDermott©s New Job. The Moose Meadows are seven points lower rowed last week. Base ball will pay here assistance, will develop another Parent. Xanesville, O., May -J. Thoinas (Sandy) than we are. That©s one consolation and a with a winning team, but this town, is too Connors is the keystone of the team, and McDermott, the widely known base ball big one! cosmopolitan to patronize a lot of cast-off Lis worth is not appreciated. umpire, who nas©ofliciated in all the minor (April 21.) © players and a sun-conscious manager! It is MINOlt ->1KXTI()N. leagues, was yesterday elected.© one of the What the boys need is a little encourage only fair to ourselves to say that we pre Providence is 100 points better in Its guards at the JJanesviMe vvorktiousc. ment! -With proper rooting- they would dicted this result from the first. SPORTING L.IFE:. May 17, 1902.

t 1 Double plays—O'Erien, Kihm; Hogriever, Kihm. 0000302 1—9 0000000 0—9 Grim, Speer. Two-base .._,. -..___-.. Three-base "hits—Turner, Hallman. Struck out—By McMackin 1. First on balls—Off McMackin 1, Altrock 3. Umpire— The Official Record of Games Played May 2. Tindell. Time—1.-23. INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT INDIAN Columbus...... 00300 100 0—4 INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT IN APOLIS May 2.—The home team hit when Kansas City...... 00 0 0 0 00 0 0—0 DIANAPOLIS MAY »5.—The IJoosiers had the 1902 Pennant Race, the visitors made errors, and had little trou Stolen base—Grim. Two-base hits—Hart. Grim, little trouble with Minneapolis. Sporer was ble in winning. The score: • • > Nattress, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits—Kvans. Dun- hit hard at opportune times. The score: With Tabulated Scores, IN'IJlAN's. AB.K. B. P. A. E ST. PAUt. AB.K. B. P. A. K ham. Double play—Lewee. O'Brien. Grady. Struck INDIAN'S. AB.K. E. p. A. r-: MINNEA'S. AB.K.B. P. A. a Fox, 2b...... 4 2-1 -5 6 l.Geier, 2b..... 301 3 20 out—By Dunhain 5, Gearil. First on balls—Off Hogriev'r.rf 5 021 01 Quillan, ss.. 5 00 2-31 and Accurate Accounts Hogriev'r,rf 3 1110 0 Dillard. 3b...5 21 0 .0 1 j Dunham 2. Pratt 2. Oar 2. Hit by pitcher—By Kuhns .If.... 501 2 0 OjPhyle, 3b.... 511 3 32 O'Brien. ss 5 1 2 '2 4 1 Shay. ss.. . 421 0 34 Pratt 1. Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.47. Coulter, cf.. 422 1 0 O'Morri's'y. 2b 511 1 30 of all the Championship I Kihm, lb.... 401 810 Kelly, lb..... 302 5 40 NOTE—Rain prevented the Louisville- Kihm. lb.... 4 3 0 12 1 1-Werden". lb.. 3 0 2 12 0 0 i Coulter, cf.. 4 i l"; 3•: 0'o Shari'n. cf.rf 3 0 0 00 Minneapolis game. O'Brien. ss. 4 0 2 0 62 McFarl'd.cf 4 003 01 ! Kuhns, If.... 4 1 0 .0 'O 0 Lurnlev,rhcf4 0 1 3 01 Babb, 3b..... 4 3 1 1 0 0 W'ilmot. rf... 4 0 0 000 Games Played to Date. Babb. 3b..... 312.1 10 McCann, If 4 0 0 4 00 Fox. 2b...... 432 2 2 0:CarIisle, If... 301 3 00 I Heydon. c... 4 1-• 1 . 7 1 1 Pierce, c..... 4 1 2 3 10 Games Played May 4. Heydon, c.. 5 1 2 7 4 O'Salusky, c... 301 530 Miller, p..... 4000 3 O'Check, p..... 1002 10 LOUISVILLE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT Lou- Williams, p4 0 0 1 1_ 1 jSporer,"p..... 4 1 1 .0 3 0 The championship record of the new Total...... 35~?' c> 2717) 3X- r>bbens, p30 1 3 40 ISVILLK MAY 4.—This was a great 13-inning Total..... 39 J2 1227 145! Total...... 36~3 7 27 154 American Association to May 8, inclu ' • Total...... 34 5 9 24 156 battle, which Louisville won on FJaherty's Indianapolis-...... 04022040 0—12 Indianapolis...... 2 0 5'1 0000 x—8 base on balls, Spies' errors, and Tannehill's Minneapolis ...... 20010000 0— 3 sive, is as follows : St.TauJL,.,,..,,...,...... 0 0 0. 0 0 2 0 2 1—5 First on balls—Off Williams 2. Sporer 3. Struck First on balls—Oft" Miller 4. Check 1. Cribbens 1.. force hit. The score: out—By Williams 5. Sporer 3. Hit by pitcher—By Slni'Ck out—By Miller 4, Check I. Cribbens 1. LOVISV'lC. AB.A. K. f. A. F. MINXHA'S. AE.A. B. P. A. V. Sporer 2. Two-base hits—Hogriever, Coulter. Fox. Wiltl'pitch—Miller. Hit by pitcher—By Miller 1. Kerwin. If... 732 4 01 Ouillen. ss.. 701 3 51 Three-base hit—Sporer. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Three-base hits—O' Brien. Shay. Pierce. Home runs f«an'n, cf,2b 703 4 3 i:Phyle. 3b.... 622140 Double play—O'Brien. Fox, Coulter. Stolen bases Gfroerer. rf. 3110 0 iWilmot, rf.. 6 00-2 00 •Coulter, Heydon. Sacrifice hits—Hogriever 2. —Kihm, Babb, Fox, Heydon, Morrissey. Umpire Flournoy, rf 3 002 1 0 Werdeu. lb. 6 3 3 15 1 1 Double play—Heydon, Fox. Stolen bases—Fox, —Kbright. Time—2.05 Hogriever, Coulter, Geier, Shay, Shannon 2. Passed Ganzel, 2b.. 4121 1.0 McFar'd, cf 6 2 0 4 0 2 NOTE Ruin prevented the Toledo-Kansas ball—Pierce. Left oh bases—Indianapolis 7, St. Flaherty, cf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Carlisle. If... 6112 0 0 j Paul 7. Umpire—Ebright. Time—2.05. Spies, c...... 7237 1 2:Morris'y, 2b 6024 .3 2 i City ;a'me. Schriver. lb'6 0 1 12 3 LSaLusky, C....4 0 2 6 1 0 j • COLUMBUS ts\ KANSAS CITY AT COLUM Tannehill.ss 7 1 1 5 0 O'Byers. C...... -2 002 0 0 BUS May 2.—McDonald was a mystery to Schaub. 3b.. 7121 1 L*Clark, p..... 4 1 0 0 4 0 Games Played May 6, the Columbus batters, and Kansas City took Dunkle. p... 4012 3 0. Total..... 539 11 39 18 6 COLUMBUS vs. MILWAUKEE AT.COLUM the game. O'Brien was put oft' the field in Total.;... 5610'1639 12 7 BUS MAY'6.—Hart's homer in the seventh the fourth inning for persistent kicking. *Quigley batted for"Clark in thirteenth. tied the score and Pfeister's triple, following •C.OLVMB'S. AB.R. B. p. A. v. K. CITY. AB.K. u. P. A. E Louisville...... 40000301 1000 1—10 Fox's pass, won the game liu the eighth. 1 0 Nance.cf, 2b 312 2 01 Minneapolis...... 201 120300000 0 — 9 COLUMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E'MILWAIJ'K. AB.K. E. p. A. u 0 0 Rothfuss.rf 3 00200 Left on bases — Louisville 12, Minneapolis 8. Hart, cf...... 522 0 0 OTlallman, If 5 0 1 1 00 Columbus. 11 2 0 0 Smith. If...... 4 1 2 00 Two-base hit — Ganzell. • Three-base hits — Quillen, Meaney, rf.. 511 200 McBride. cf 4 2 1 0 01 Louisville.. f» 0 0 Grady, lb... 401 9 00 Gannon, Werdeu, Phyle. Sacrifice hits — Dunkle, Lally. If...... 50330 0 Parrott, rf... 521 1 00 Indianap's 8 3 0 Beville. c.... 311 2 10 Schriver: Double plays — Quillen, Werden; Gfroerer. Grim. lb..... 500 6 0 OiDungan, lb 3 0 2 10 00 St. Paul-.,..: 8 1 1 O'Brien. 2b. 202 0 00 Schriver, Flaherty. Stolen bases — Kerwin 3. Schaub, Evans, 2b... 310 3 30 McAnd's,3b3 02441 5 0 Gear, cf...... 211 400 Phyle, Werden, Tannehill, Gfroerer, Carlisle. Turner. 3b.. 3 0202 0 Clingman.ss 4 00 8 20 Games Played May l. 1 0 Lewee, ss.... 301 3 70 Struck out — By Dunkle 8. Clark 6. Hit by pitcher Nattress, ss 3 0 0 4 41 O'Conn'l,2b 501 1 30 Wagner, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 McBride, 3b 400 0 30 —Dunkle, First on balls—Off Dunkle 3, 'Clark 3. Fox, c...... 21190 O.Speer. c...... 400 2 30 LOUISVILLE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT LOUIS *Myers...... 1 0 0 0 0 0;McDon'd. p 4 01020 Umpire— Haskell. Time—3.25. Pfeister, p.. 4 0 1 0 1 OJElliott, p..... 401 0 20 VILLE MAY 1.—After Louisville had the Total..... 31 ;3 6 24 13 l' Total..... 32 4 11 27 13 1 COLUMBUS vs. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM Total..... 35 ~5 10 27 10 I Total..... 37 4 9 27 142 game well in hand Minneapolis developed ^Batted for Wagner in ninth. BUS MAY 4.— Bailey pitched great ball and Columbus ...... 0 0 2 1 '0 0 1 1 0—5 H batting streak, which tied the score in the Columbus...... 01000020 0—3 received good -support. Two Kansas City Milwaukee...... 20200000 0—4 eighth. Cannon's triple in the tenth gave Kansas City...... 00202000 x—4 players, O'Brien and Nance, wejeputout of Stolen bases—Grim, McAndrews. Hallman. Sac i he locals a victory. The score: First on" balls—Off Wagner 3, McDonald 6. the game for abuse of umpire. The score: rifice hit—Clingman. Two.base hits—Lally, Tur I-OI.-ISV'E. AB.K. B. r. A. E,MIXNEA'S. AB.K. B. p. A. F. Stolen base—Turjier. Sacrifice hit—Lewee. Two- COLUMBS. AB.R. H. P. A. E KAS. CITY. -AB.R. B. p. A. E ner, Hart: Three-base hit—Pfeister. Home run— Kerwin. If.... 532 3 10 Quillan'. ss.. 6 1 1 "2 20 base hits—Grim. Nattress, Nance. Three-base Hart. Double play—McAndrews, Dungan. Struck Cannon, cf.. 5 3 3 2 1 QjBhvle, 3b.... 533 2 41 hi-l—Lewee. Home run—Smith. Double plays— Meaney. rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 IjGear. cf, 2b 3 00 out—By Pfeister 4. First on balls—Off Pfeister 4. Ftournoy, rf 5 00210 Wilinot, rf... 502 2 02 i Hart. FoxnEvaVis. Nattress, Grim; McBride, Le- Elliott 5. Hit-by pitcher—By Pfeister 1. Passed .Ganzel, lb... .6 1 1.12 0 0 Werde.n, lbe.0314 00 i wee. Grady. Struck out—By Wagner 1, McDonald ball—Speer. Umpire—Tindell. Time—2.13. 2. Hit by pitcher—By McDonald 1. Umpire— 4 OiGrady, lb... 3 0 0 10 10 INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT Ix- Spies_. c...... 5322 0 1 McFarl'd. ef5. 1 1 0 1 Tindell. .Time;—2h. Coogan. 2b.. 5123 5 1 Carlisle. If.... 5 2 3 400 5 /O 1 Beville, c..... 301 1 21 DIANAPOL1SM AYO.— Indianapolis won after Tannehill.ss 5 2 1 3 3 1 \ Burns, 2b... 4 2 1131 LOUISVILLE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT LOUIS 3 OX'.'Brien. 2b.. 100 2 2 01 a long struggle in the rain. Miller hud Schaub, 3b.. 500 3 3 0 Salusky. c.,. 420 1 00 VILLE MAY 2.—The home team was easily 0 0 ; -WoIf, cf.rf... 200 1 00 Luther bested. The score: Coons, p..... 4 13 81 OJCorbett, p... tf'O 0 001 beaten, though Kerwin was hit for nine hits 0 0 Lewee. ss... 2 0 0 1 71 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. P. A. F-MINNEA'S.. AB.R. B. p. A. s Dunkle, p... 1 01000 Luther, p..... 322 0 20 and as many runs in the last inning. Score: 401016'V 141 McBride.3b 3 0 0 1 *2 0 Hogriev'r.rf 4 22210 Ouillen. ss.. 500 2 31 Total...... 4614153'0 153! Total.... 4J03 16 30 116 Lorisv'i;. AI».R. B. p. A. E MIN.NEA'S. AB.R. B. v. A. K jWeyhing, p 3 0 Q 0 30 Kuhns, If... 402 4 00 Phyle. 3b... 422 1 20 Louisville...... 5051 2 '0''0 0 0 1 — 14 Kerwin, p... .4 4220 2 Quillen. ss.. 5 014 32 i Total...... 29~0 2 27 17 3 Couller. cf.. 5 11301 Mo'rris'y. 2b 1 10420 Minneapolis...... ; 1 10 0 14 5. 1 0 0—13 Gannon, cf.. 63300 O.Phyle, 3b... 420 1 11 Columbus...... 12120120 1—10 Kihm, lb... 411 30 O 1 Werden", lb 502 8 00 Left on bases—Louisville 6, Miti-neapoHs 8." Two- Flournoy, rf 5 4309 Oj Wilinot. rf.. 5 10 3- -1 0 Kansas City...... 0 00000000— 0 O'Brien, ss.. 3 0 1 2 3 0 McKarl'd.cf 5 0 1 0 00 base'hit—Carlisle. Three-base'"hits—Gannon 2, Stolen bases—Grim. Kvans, Meaney. Sacrifice Babb, 3b..... 3 10300 Wilmot. rf. 4 022 00 Ganzel. 2b.. 5 4330 0! Werden, lb.. 5 12920 hits—Hart, Bailey. Two-base hits—Turner, Fox, Ganzel,.Tannehill, Werden, Phyle ,2. Home.run— Spies, c...... 61311 OJMcFarl'd.cf 4 2 3 i 0 1 Fox, 2b...... 413 43 0.Carlisle. If.. 400 2 00 Gannon. Sacrifice hit—Kerwin, Double play— Shriver. lb.. 5 0 3 12 4 OJCarlisle, If.. 4 1 1 401 Smith. Three-base hits—Grim. Kvans. Home run Heydon, c.. 3 O 0 b 'l 0 Salusky. c... 4 01410 .Tannehill, Ganzel. Stolen bases—Tannehill. Ker- Tannehill.ss 6 0165 OjQuigley. 2b 5 2 3 1 30 —r-Hart. Double play—Turner, Grim. Struck out Miller, p..... 413 p. 0 0 Luther", p.... 4 1 2 i 40 \vin, Spies, Quillan, Wilinot, Phyle:. Struck out— Schaub. 3b.. 5 0112 0 Salusky. c.. 1 00 0 10 —By Bailey 2. Weyhirig 1. First on balls—Off Total..... 34 7-1327 8 T Total..... 3b 41024 12 1 By Corbett 1, Coons 1. First on balls—Off Corbelt Glroerer.'lf.. 4 21.20 0 Byers,"c...... 312 3 00 Bailey 1, Weyhing 3. Umpire—Tindell. Time— Indianapolis...... 3 1200100 x—/ 2. Luther 1, Coons 3. Dunkle 4. Umpire—Haskell. Total..... 47 17 192721 3'Sporer, p..... 100 0 30 1.52. . Minneapolis..,...;...... 20001 10.0 0—4 'lime—2.20. . ' .Luther, p... 411 1 O'O TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO First on balls—Oft' Miller 5. Luther 2. Struck out COLUMBUS vs. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM ! Total..... 41 U 12 27 14 5 MAY 4.—Toledo had no trouble in batting — By Miller 4, Luther 3. Hit by pitcher—By Luther BUS MAY 1.—Kansas City found both Thomas Louisville...... 3 440320 0 1—17 out a victory. Hilbert was knocked out of 1. Two-base hits—Werden, Luther. Three-base Minneapolis...... 0 - 1000001 9—11 hit—Miller. Sacrifice hits—Hogriever, O'Brien. and Pfeister easy, and .won by hard hitting. the box. The score: Stolen bases—Coulter, Werdeu. Passed bull— Columbus played another errorless game, 'Left on bases—Louis.ville 8, Minneapolis 6. Two- TOLEDO. AB.K. K. P. A. E! Mlf-WAl;'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E base hits—Flournoy, Ganzel. Spies, Schriver, Shiebeck. ss 5'2 3 '5 3 L Hallman, If. 2 1 2 1 00 Salusky. Umpire—Ebright. Time—2h. and also hit very hard, but were unlucky in Quigley. Three-base hits—'Flournoy, Kerwin. Miller, rf..... 511 1 00 McBride, cf 5 0 1 t 10 NOTE—-liuin prevented the Tokdo-Kam-us placing their hits. The score: Home run—Spies. Sacrifice hit—Ganzel. Stolen Smith. 3b... 3 1211 0-Parrott, rf... 500 1 00 City game. L'OtUMB's. AK.fi. P.. P. A. E'K. CITY. AB.R. E. P. A. E bases—Spies. Ganzel. Struck out—By Luther 2. Turner, lb.. 522 9 0 O.Dungan, Ib3 0 0 11 02 •Hart, cf...... 4 0 1 4 0 OlNance, cf.... 211 300 First on balls—Off Luther 1. Kerwin 4. Umpire— Mvers, 2b... 30014 0 McAnd's,3b. 5 22131 Meaney, rf.. 502 0 0 O'Rothfuss, rf 4 0 2 0 1 Haskell. Time—2h. Ciiks, cf..... 542:i 0 0 ; Clingm'n. ss 2 37432 Games Played May 7. Laljy, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 Smith, If..... 4 1 3 0 0 NOTE.—P.ain prevented the Toledo-Mil Foy. <.•(...... 1 0 0 0 0 OiO'Conn'1.2b 3 00331 LOUISVILLK vs. ST. PAUL AT Loins VILLK Grim, lb..... 4 0090 O'Crady, lb.... 3 1 1 0 0 waukee game. Burns, If..... 4 1 0 |4 0 0 Speer. c:..... 513 4 20 MAY 7.—(P. it. AND P. M.)—In the lirst Evans, 2b... 3124 2 0 Beville, c.... 4 1 1 1 0 Kleinow. c.. 3 32 5 1 OiOlms'tead, If 0 00010 game the vieitors could not hit Flaherty, Turner, 3b.. 40200 40 O'Brien. 2b 4 1 2 2 21 Pardee, p...._3J 203 LHilbert, p... 500 0 00 Nattress, ss 3"0 033 O'.Lewee, ss... 4 Q 1 540 Games Played May 3. and were easily beaten. The score: Foyx, c...... 4 0113 0|McBride,3b 3 003 Total..... 3715~1427 1221 Total..... 35 7" 10*26 13 6 LOUISV'E. AB.K.B. P. A.HJST. PAUL. AB.K. E. P. A. K 0 0 INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT INDIAN *Burns out on bunt strike. fiomas, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 OjWolfe, p...... 412 0 40 APOLIS MAY y.—Davis was a puzzle to In Kerwin, rf... 52320 QiGeier, 2b..... 4 01 120 'Pfeister, p.._2JM _0 _! 0 Toledo...... 13130430 0—15 Gannon. cf.. 5 1 1 2 0 OSDillard. 3b.. 4 1 1 i 1 1 Total..... 3_' b 13 27 it 2 dianapolis and kept the hits scattered when Milwaukee...... 0 00103201—7 Total..... 35"2 To 24 15 0) Flournoy. If 4 1030 I Shay, ss..... TO 1 741 he was in a lioh\ r The score: Two-base hits—Shiebeck. Turner, Kleinow, Par- Gan/el,2b... 5 2304 1' Kelley, lb... 4 1 1 13 00 Columbus...... 00000200 0—2 dee. Hallman 2. McBride. McAndrews. Sacrifice Kansas'City...... 1 00203,00 x—6 INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E.ST. PAUL. AB.R. i:. p. A. E Spies, c...... 4124 11 Sha'n, cf..... 4 00210 Fox. 2b...... 3 101 51 C.eier, 2b..... 4102 41 hits—Miller, Myers. Stolen bases—Shiebeck, Mil Schriver, lb. 5.0 3 11 0 0| Lumley. rf.. 4 00000 Stolen base—Smith. Sacrifice hit—Nattress Two- ler. Smith, Dungan. • Double plays—Pardee. Shie base hits—Meany 2. Nance, Smith, O'Brien,Wolfe. Hogrie'r, rf. 2 2 1 10 0 Dillard. 3b.. 422 1 01 Tannehill.ss4 2 4 5 2 0 McCann. If402 1 00 O'Brien. ss.. 511 23 3 Shea. ss...... 511 1 12 beck. Turner; Pardee, Kleinow, Turner; Shiebeck, Schaub, 3b.. 41102 Oj Hurley, c... 400 2 40 Three-base hits—Grady, Lewee. Double plays— Myers, Turner. Struck out—By Olmstead 2. Hil Thomas, Nattress, Grim; Nattress, Evans. Grim; Kihrn. lb.... 4 0 0 10 0 OjKelley. lb... 512 9 00 Flaherty, p.._4 .0 0 0 2 OlCheck, p..... 3 0 1 050 Coulter, cf... 5 0 1 0 O'Shannon, cf 4 1 1 0 0 bert 1, Pardee 8. First on balls—Off Pardee 2. Total...... 40To"l727H 3. Total..... 34 2 6 27 17 2 O'Brien, LeAvee, Crady. Struck out—By Wolfe 1. Hit by pitcher— By Hilbert 2, Pardee 2. Umpire— Kuhns. If... 4 1111 0.Lumley, rf.. 5 T2 1 00 Louisville...... 0 3103210 0—10 First on ba41s—Off Thomas 2, Pfeister 2, Wolfe 2. O'Neill. Time—2.35. Umpire—Tindell. ' Time—1.47. Babb, 3b..... 3 10010 McCann, If.. 5133 10 St. Paul...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 p— :> Heydon, c.. 4 01921 Pierce, c..... 501 4 11 INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT MARION Two-base hit—Kerwin. 'Three-base hits—Spies, 'TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO Kellum, p... 400 1 4 L Da vis, p..... 512 0 30 MAY 4.—Nearly .'i,.~>00 people saw St. Paul Shay. Schriver 2. Tannehill, Gannon. Double; MAY 1.—Toledo was unable to hit Altrock. Total...... 34 6 "5 27 15 6 ! Total...... 42 9 14 27 10 5 defeat Indianapolis in Marion, the new plays—Geier, Shay, Kelly: Shay, Kelly. Stolen while Milwaukee hit McNeal at ease and j Indianapolis...... 10000104 0—6 Sunday home ot the Indianapolis club. base—Flournoy. Struck out—By Flaherty 1. Hi: batted out a victory. The score: I St. Paul...... 00 1 04040 0—9 Ferguson and Svtthofl'both pitched beautiful by pitcher—Flournoy', Spies, Shay. Umpire—Sher TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. E MILWAtl'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E First on balls—Off Kellum 1. Davis 6. Struck | ball. Gifts and errors of Indianapolis were idan. Time—1.45. Shiebeck, ss 4 0 0 2 7 2;Hallman. If 5 2 1 0 00 out—By Kellum 6, Davis 2. Wild pitch—Davis. In the second Cribbins, for St. Paul, prac Hit by pitcher—By Davis 3. Two-base hits—Shea, costly. The score: .Miller, rf..... 4 0001 r McBride. cfe 1 2 0 00 INDINA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. p. A. E tically had the home team "at his mercy. Smith, 3b.... 40112 O'Parrott, rf... 6 23000 McCann. Sacrifice hits—Hogriever. Dillard, Shan non. Stolen bases—Hogriever. O'Brien. Coulter, Fo.x, 2b...... 40011 o'Geier, 2b..... 221 0 10 ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. E LOUISV'E. AB.R. B. P. A. R Turner, lb.. 4 1 1 13 1 OiDungan. lb 5 0 3 17 01 Hogriev'r,rf 3 1110 0:Dillard, 3h.. 502 2 20 Geier. 2b..... 211 35 0,Kerwin, rf... 5001 0 0 M.yers, 2b... 200 4 3 2:McAnd's.3b 511 431 Pierce, Lumley, Kelly. Left on bases—Indianap Dillard.bb... 4 1 1 0 0 3:Gannon, cf.. 4 1 2 3 olis 12, St. Paul 9. Umpire—Ebright. Time—2.25. O'Brien. ss.. 4 0012 1 Shay. ss..... 3 00130 0 0 Gilks, cf...... 402 4 0 Oi'Clingman.ss 5 10080 Shay. ss...... 42335 1 "Flournoy, If 4 002 0 0 Burns, If..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 O'Conn'l,2b 3 2 1 330 TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO Kihm. lb..: 40270 0,Kelly, lb..... 31011 20 Coulter, cf.. 4 0160 0 ! Shannon, cf3 00200 Keiley. lb... 4 1 0 10 1 OiGanzel, 2b.. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Graffius, c... 4 0023 0 Speer, c...... 310 3 00 MAY 3.—Elliott won his own game by mak Shannon, cf 4 0110 OjSpies, C...... 4 004 3 0 •McNeal, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Altrock. p... 524 020 Kuhns. If... 401 500 Lumley, rf.. 4 0 2 5 01 ing a two-base hit in the eleventh inning, Woodr'ff, 3b4 0111 O'McGann, If 4 0 0 0\ 0 0 Lumley.'rf.. 4 1130 O'Schriver, lt/4 009 1 1 Bonn, p...... 2 0 0 0 00 Total...... 43^121527 162 bringine in the winning run. The score: Heydon, c.. 4 0 1 4 1 rPierCe, c..... 4 00300 McCann, If.. 4 0041 0 Tanneh'l.ss 4 02241 Total...... 32 1 '4 27 19 5: • • TOLEDO. AB.R. K. P. A. E.MtLWAV'E. AB.K. E. P. A. E Suthoff, p... 3 00^50 Ferguson, p_4_l J 3 20 Hurley, c... 30110 O.Schaub, 3b.. 401 1 00 Toledo...... 0 00100000—1 Shiebeck. ss 4 0 0 4 5 0: Hallman, If 5 0 0 5 00 Cribbins, p.._2 0121 OJDunkle, p.... 301 0 30 Milwaukee...... 1 3 3 0. 0 3 1 1 0—12 Total..... 34 "l 7 27 10 2 Total..... 34~4~6 27 10 T Total...... 31 "69 27 i3.4'*Clymer...... _l 00000 Miller, rf..... 51310 0 ! McBride, cf 4 1 2 2 00 Indianapolis ...... 10000000 0—1 Two-base hits—Smith, Turner, McBride,. Home Smith, 3b.... 50232 O'Parrott, rf... 500 3 00 i Total..... 36 "i 7 24 14 J! runs—Parrott. Mailman. Sacrifice hit—Speer. St. Paul...... 0 1101010 0—4 Turner, lb.. 50111 0 O.Dungan, lb 5 0 1 91 00 First on balls—Off Suthoff 4, Ferguson 1. Struck *Batted for Dunkle in ninth. Stolen bases—Me Andrews. Speer. Struck out—By Myers. 2b... 4 0 0 2 2 1 :McAnd's.3b 5 0 0 1 00 out—By Suthoff -2, Ferguson 2. Two-base hits— St. Paul...... 03003000 x—6 Altrock 2. McNeal I.Bonn 1. First on balls—Off Gilks. cf...... 4 0 1 5 1 0 Clingman.ss 5 0 3 440 Hogriever, Kihm, Coulter. Geier. Three-base hit Louisville...... 0 000000 1 0—1 Altrock 2, McNeal 1. Bonn 1. Umpire—O'Neill. Burns, If.....3 0110 0,O'Conn'l,2b 4 1 2320 "Left on bases—Louisville 7, St. Paul 6. Two-base Time—1.45. —Lumley. Sacrifice hits-1—Geier, Shannon. Double Graffius, c... 4 004 2 o!Speer, c...... 401 520 play—Ferguson, Kelly. Stolen base—Heydon. hits—Gan/ell, Shay. Sacrifice hit—Geier. Double INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT INDIAN Mock, p...... 400 1 "3 OJ Elliott, p..... 402 0 40 Left on bases—Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 6. Umpire play—Geier, Shay, Kelley. Stolen bases—Dillard, APOLIS MAY 1.—St. Paul covered the lead Total...... 38 1-8*32 L5 li Total...... 41 2 11 33 120 —Ebright. Time—1.25. Sha'y. Struck out—ByDunkleS. Hitby pitcher— *T\vo out when winning run was scored. By 'Cribbins 1. First on balls—Off Dunkle 4. ot Indianapolis in the'sixth and added three Toledo...... ! 000000000 0—1 Passed ball—Spies. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.35. to make good in the seventh and eighth. Milwaukee...... 0 000001000 1—2 Games Played May 5. TOLEDO vs. KANSAS CITY AT TOLEDO Cook outpitched. Williams. The score: Two-base hits—Miller, McBride. Clingman, COLUMBUS vs. MILWAUKEE AT COLUM MAY 7.—Toledo was unable ito hit Wolfe, INDIAN'S. AB.K.B. P.-A.E'ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A. E O'Connell, Elliott. Struck out—By Elliott 4, Mock BUS MAY 5.—The Columbus team scored its while Bonno Mras wild and gaveeleven bases Fox, 2b... .. 32112 ijGeier, 2b..... 402 3 30 2. First on balls—Off Elliott 1. Mock 1. Wild pitch third straight shut-out victory. McMackin Hogriev'r.rf 3 1011 0 Dillard. 3b.. 5 23201 —Mock. Sacrifice hit—Burns. Umpire—O'Neil. on balls. The score: O'Brien, ss.. 40 1 2 4 OlShay. ss..... 5 1 2441 Time—2h. pitched great ball and only one Milwaukee K. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E] TOLEDO. AB.K. B. P. A. K Kihm, lb.... 4 0 1 1'3 10 Kelley. lb.. 502 9 00 COLUMBUS vs. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM player reached third base. The score: Nance, cf... 312 3 0 0 Shiebeck. ss 3 0 1 2 30 Co-ulter. cf.. 400 1 00 Shannon, cf 5 1 1 500 COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. P. A. EJ'MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E Rothfuss, rf 2 2 1 2 0 1 ^Miller, rf..... 501 3 00 Kuhns, If... 400 3 00 Lumley, rf.. 4 11 0 00 BUS MAY 3.—Columbus won the game Hart. cf...... 5113 0 0 Hallman, If 3 0 1 2 10 E. Smith, If.. 5 2 2 1 .0 OJ. Smith, 3b 4 1 3 210 Babb, 3b..... 402 11 0 McCann, If.. 401 1 00 through Pratt's wildness, followed by a dou Meaney. rf.. 5 0300 MMcBride, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Grady, lb... 511.8 0 OiTurner, lb.. 400-8 21 Heydon, c.. 4 1 1 4 0 0|Pierce. c..... 3 12330 ble and a single in the third inning. Gear Lally, "if..... 4 1130 Oi Parrott, rf... 4 01100 Beville. 3 3 0;Myers, 2b... 3001 2 1 \Vifliams, pj3 0013 0 Cook, p...... 4 11010 finished the game for Kansas City, and Grim, lb..... 3 1 1 16 0 O.Dungan, lb 4 0 0 13 20 O'Brien.2b..3 2235 OjGeier, cf...... 3 01 2' 0 0 Total..... 33 Ve 27121 Total..... 39~7152> 112 pitched well. The score: Evans, 2b... 52216 0 McAnd's,3b 3 00 1 .1 0 Lewee,\ss... 52153 IjJ.Burns, If.. 401 000 COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E K. CITY. AB.R. B. p. A. H Turner, 3b.. 3 1301 0!CHngman,ss3 007 22 McBride,3bS 1021 L'Kleinow. c.. 4 0 0 5 21 Indianapolis...... 10101000 1—4 Wolfe, p..... 3 21 0 1 OlBonno, p.... 3 00122 bt. Paul...... 0 0000412 0—7 Hart. cf...... 41120 0|Nance, cf.... 3 01500 Nattress, ss 4 0 2 2 5 OjO'Conn'l,2b 301 3 80 First on balls—Off Williams 2, Cook 6. Struck Meanev. rf.. 3 1100 OjRothfuss, rt'3 0 1 0 00 Fox. c...... 3 0020 o'Speej, c...... 200 0 00 Total..... 33 f5l2 27 133! Total...... 33 1 7 '24 12 5 out—By Williams 4, Cook 5. Two-base hits— Lally. If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Smith. If...... 4 0 1 200 McMac'n,p 4«0 jD 0 4 Q Altrock, p....j3 00 0 10 0 Kansas City...... 31012521 .t—15 Shay, U'Brtea. Three-base 'tits—Lumley, Ceier. Grim, lb..... 4 1 2 12 2 0 Grady, lb... 4 0 0 14 08 Total,,... 36*6 13 27 18 T; Total,..,., 29 V3 27 24 2 Toledo...... 00000000 l— l 17, 1902. SPORTING

Two-base bits Nance, K. Smith. Beville, O©r.rien, Wolfe. Home run Beville. Stolen bases (V Hrien 0. Double play Lewee, O©Jirien, Grady. Struck out 15y Wolfe l", P.onno 3. ©First on balls Off Wolfe 4/Bonno 11. Wild pitch Wolfe. Hit by pitcher By Wolfe 1, Bonno 1. Umpire O©N©cil. Time 1.50. COLUMBUS vs. MILWAUKEE AT COLCJM- BASE BALL BUS MAY 7. Altrock was hit hard in the third and sixth innings. Coggswell, held Milwaukee to one hit for five innings, when Jiis arm gave way, and Wagtier took his UNIFORMS place. Cl©lngman was put out of the game in the third inning for abusing the umpire. CAP, SHIRT, PANTS I Ol.l Mli©s. AB.K. 13. V. A. K MII.VVAIj©i:. AB.K. K. I©. A. K Hart. cf...... 5 1 1 1 0 b©Hallman, If 3 1 1 0 00 STOCKINGS AND Meaney, rf.. 5 11210 McBride, ct©3 11 200 Lally, if...... 301 000 Parrotl. rf.. 300 2 61 Grim, lb..... 21014 10 Dungan, Ib 4 0 0 12 00 Kvans, 2b... 4 1 l©4 7 0,McAnd©s,3b 4 0 0 1 10 Prices for Better Qualities on Application Turner, 3b.. 3 0100 OiCHngm©n. ss 1 10110 Nattress, ss 4 0 1 4 5 0. Bracken, rf. 3 0 1, 2 00 Fox. c...... 31120 0 Cross, 2V... 3002 10 Cogswell, p2 0 1 0 1 0,Speer, c...... 101 5 1-0 The H. H. KIFFE CO. Wagner, p... 20000 0 Altrock, p... 300 0 p 0 Kiffs©s Leap Bail, si. Total...... 335 8 272101 Total;.... 28~3~4 27 14 1 523 Broadway, New York. Columbus...... 00200300 0—5 Every Ball warranted to last a full game. Send your address for Athletic Catalogue Ko. ! Milwaukee...... 00000210 0—3 Stolen bases Grim, Turner, Nattress. Sacrifice hits Grim, McBride, Three-base hit McBride. Double plays Meaney. Kvans, Grim; Nattress. Watkins would withdraw the club from ELUSIVE EVANS. Kelley last, Monday to the Saginaw team, Kvans.V©rim. Struck out By Wagner 2. Altrock the American Association, because the lo of the Michigan State League. ]. First on balls Off Cogswell 4. Wagner I.Alt- cal club could not be made self-sustain How That Player Treated the St.- Paul bODS AND J5NDS. rock 3. Hit by pitcher By Altrock 2. Umpire ing without Sunday ball. But such svill Club Owners. Davis. a left-handed slabmun, who has Tyndell. Time 1.28.. not be the case. The Indianapolis Club been svirh the Indianapolis Club this spring, ©INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT Ix- will play the Sunday games scheduled for % C. t\ Hoi-den. joined the St. Paul < Mt.il> at Coliunbus dur I»ANAI>OUS MAY 7.- Indianapolis-won©a this city in Marion, Ind. After the an St. Paul, Minu., May S. Editor "Sport ing the week. pitchers© battle in which .Snthott retired ten nouncement by Mayor Bookwuiter that un ing Life:"- This contract jumping business Sporer, the left-handed pitcher signed by men on strikes. The scors: der no circumstances would Sunday ball^, seems 10 have taken the form of a .-con Minneapolis during: the week, is a St. Paul INDIAN©S. AJJ.R. n. ij. A. E MINNEA©S. AE.R. B. P. A. K be permitted here, arrangements were© tinuous performance as re boy, and has done some mighty good work Hogriev©r,rf4 01 2; 0 0;Quillin, ss... 4 01241 completed with C. W. Halderman, of gards the St. Paul team. in this territory in the amateur©©and s.emi- Kuhns. If.... 4 0 I 1 0 0 Phyle. 3b.... 4 11130 Marion, for the use of the old Western Manager Kelley, however, professipnal f:.eld. Coulter, cf... 4 1110 0 : Morrisey.2b 3 00110 Association park. The first Sunday game has managed to open the The St. Paul "Daily News" has started Kihm. lb.... 2 0 0 5 0 Oi Werden, lb.. 3 0 2 800 at Marion will be played on May 4. This season with a sure-enough a new guessing contest. The one who O©Brien.ss.. 4 0 0 1 2 Q! M©Farl©n, cf 4 0 0 1 00 practically assures a financial success for ball team, though strenu guesses nearest the exact attendance at B.abb. 3b..... 211 3 20 Wilmot, rf... 401 200 the Indianapolis Club. The opening crowds ous efforts were made up to the opening game here will be given a Fox. 2b...... 300 3 22 Carlisle. If... 3 01200 have not been auspicious. the last minute, by agents season ticket. Ueydon, c.. 3 1 2 11 2 0 Salusky. c... 4 11720 of Eastern clubs, to get John Corcoran. a pitcher, living over at Suthoff, p... 3 0 0 0 0 O.Chapele©i, p 4 0 0 0 20 INDIANAPOLIS AT MARION. several of his men to jump. Steyeus Point, Wis., has been signed by Total...... 2931) 27 8 2: Totals..... 33 "2 7 24 12 I At Detroit, where the St.. the Spokane (Wash.) team. He left for Indianapolis...... ! 0020000 x 3 Ball Club Expected to Play More Than Pauls played games with the West Monday last. Minneapolis...... 0 0100001 0 2 Sunday Qames There. the American League team First on balls Oft" Suthoff 3. Chapelewski 2. just prior to the opening Struck out By Suthoff 10, Chapelewski 5. Hit by .Marion, lud., May 10. The statement TEBEAU SATISFIED pitcher By Chapelewski 2. Two-base hits Ho- that only the Sunday games of the In M. 1. Keffey of the Association season, Kelley lost pitcher Evans, With the Support Accorded Him in the griever. Babb. Phyle. Sacrifice hit Fox. Double dianapolis ball club will be played in this who went to the New York Nationals, play Fox. Heydon. Stolen bases Ruhns, Hey- city is emphatically denied by C. W. Hal and received word from Bean, the short- Old Falls City. tlori, Quillin. Left on bases Indianapolis 7, Min derman, who is interested in the matter. Louisville, May 10.--Editor ©©Sporting neapolis 7. Umpire Kbright. Time 1.55. ©T have a contract with Manager Wat- stop, that he would play with the Koch- kins to play a part of the week-day games ester team. At Detroit, too, shortstop Life:" The Eclipse teaip has been enter Games to be Played. Stoay and second baseman Hnggins had taining the visiting Association teams with in Marion," said Mr. Halderman. "If he their honor put to the test, but the fact fairly satisfactory results. T\tay 17 Toledo at Kansas City, Columbus at does not recognize that part, of the agree that both men are just now putting up Milwaukee has a good, Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul, Indianapolis at ment, there will be no more games played a whirlwind game for St. Paul show^ strong crowd, arid will give Minneapplis. here by the Indianapolis team. 1 cannot all comers a good run for May 18, 19, 20. 21 Indianapolis at Milwaukee, jeopardize my chances for base ball the where they stand. Word is received here that even now, with the season opened, the money. Wilmot©s boys Columbus at Minneapolis, Louisville at Kansas coming season by permitting t he Indianapo are easier. The attendance City. Toledo at St. Paul. lis club to play "only Sunday games here." the hold-up agents are still tampering with some of Kelley©s men. during the week has been May 22. 23©, 24, 25 Indianapo.lis at Kansas City, lighi.©but Sunday turns out Louisville at Milwaukee, Columbus at St. Paul, Indianapolis, May 11. Mr.v Watkins said PITCHER ROY KVANS© .Tr.MP i he© entire population, and Toledo at Minneapolis. this morning th«t it is possible that: a few is particularly annoying to President Len- other than the Sunday games would be non.. Mr. Lennon told me yesterday that ~o far Tebeau is not Uis News and Gossip. nleased with his bargain. played in Marion, but just what games he had intended leaving the base ball end The team is rounding to Harry Quinu has built, a lino grand stand would be transferred he does not: know. of his business affair©s entirely in tne nicely, each day showing an for l.iis Milwaukee patrons. Several times during the remainder of the hands of Manager Kelley, but that now he improvement. No especial Dummy Kihm. of Indianapolis, has hit season Indianapolis and the visiting team intends to cut in long enough to make John 1. Saunders weak spots have developed above .500 since" the beginning of ttie sea may find it advantageous to follow a Sun it just as uncomfortable for Mr. .Evans day game in Marion, with a Monday game, as he possibly can. Mr. Lennon will take save at right field, but TV- son. though such occasions will be rare and the matter before the next grand jury, beau professes to realize that a strong club Harry Cook© holds down two positions practically all of the local games, except charging Evans with obtaining over !)>_!( W> will receive best support, and does not hesi with St. Paul. In addition to pitching tate to way he intends to hy,ve a club that those scheduled on Sundays, will be played of his money under false pretenses. will stand well up in the race at all haz he is the bookkeeper for President Lennon. in this city. EVans, according to Mr. Lennon, was It. is rumored in Toledo that a certain Watkins expects good attendance in ^tnis very handy with the pen. and his letters ards. At the same time he, is giving his American League club is after Nick Alt- i city after the team returns from the \Vest- will no doubt come in handy as evidence. men a good and fair try out. rock. Nick is "making good in the Ameri 1 erii trip. For some unaccountable reason The last time Mr. © Lennon I©LAYEHS OIVB KMCOI©KACiEMENT. can Association. (lie tetwn has not. drawn as it should. There HEAUb KROM KVANS, Tobeau is loyal to his players. An in Toledo has released Out fielder Foy and | is no getting out of the fact that the at- the pitcher asked tin- magnate to engage stance of this was seen recently. Shaulj. Pitcher Catch, and has borrowed Outrtolder i tendance up© to date has been disappoint rooms at a local family hotel for his wife the third baseman, has been playing hi ing but if Indianapolis awakens when the and baby, and to send Mrs. Evans, who bard Jnck, and hist garden,

DeMon'e,2b 51227 OiDavis. ib.... 411 800 Colorado Springs...... 0 3 1 0-0000 1—5 Des Moines...... 00000000 0—0 Alien, If...... 41100 0 RadclifVe, ss 41 1340 St. Joseph...... 00000000 0—0 Peoria...... 000-1 2300 x—6 Messitt, c... 51250 0 : Wilson. c... 402 4 20 Earned runs—Colorado Springs 2. Two-base Earned runs—Peoria 3. Two-base hits—Warner, Weimer, p... 4 1 3 0 2 0 Eyler, p...... j3 0 1 0 11 hit—Everett. Three-base hit—Drennan: First McGHl. Sacrifice hit—Lezotte. Stolen base— Total..... 389 l"3 27 14 4| Total..... 37 6 ~9 24 12 4 on balls—Off McNeely 3, Maupin 2. Struck out— O'Leary. First on balls—Off Barry \: Struck out Kansas City!...... 1 "010520 Ox—9 By McNeely 2, Maupin 4. Sacrifice hit—Hollings —By McGill 4, Barry 4. Umpire—Moran. Time The Off/da/ Record of Denver...... o 004000 11—6 worth. PassecLball—Roth. Umpire—Cox. Time —1.10. Earned runs—Kansas City 3. Denver 1. Two- —1.35. MILWAUKEE vs. OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE t fie 1902 Pennant Race, base hits—Kemmer 2, Robinson. DeMontreville. KANSAS CITY vs. DENVER AT KANSAS MAY 5.—lirown allowed only three hits and Alleu. Delehanty, RadcHfle. Three-base hit — CITY MAY 3.—Hard hitting, aided by er ia won easily. The score Ketcham. Home fun—Jones. First on balls—Oft" rors, enabled the visitors to win easily. MILWAU'E. AB.K. B. F. A. EIOMAHA. AB.R. B. p. A. ft With Tabulated Scores, Weimer l, Eyler 3. Hit by pitcher—Shannon. Kem KAS. CITY. Ali.R. B. V. A. El DENVER. AB.K. V. P. A. E Burg 3b...... 400 10 o'Carter. rf.... 522 1 00 mer, AHPreston, cf.. 5 0 1100 O'Brien. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Genins, cf..,-5 22300 and Accurate Accounts mer 5, Eyler 2. Left on bases—Kansas City 8, Shannon, ss 5 0 1 I 7 o'lWall. If...... 5234 00 McVicker. If 4 0 1 0 0 0- Fleming. If.. ,5 2 2 000 Denver §. Time—1.50. Waidron. rf 5 01100 |ones, rf...;.. 4 0 2 000 Thorut'n.lb 3 1 1 13 1 O'Calhoun. ib 2 2 2 13 10 jtof all the Championship MILWAUKEE vs. OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE Robins'n,3b4 02021 Deleh'y, 2b. 51111 40 Duffy, cf..... 40120 0:Dolan, ss...: 5 2,2 2 ti. 1 MAY 2.—Omaha whitewashed Milwaukee Kemmer. Ib 4 0 0 10 01 Dundon, 3b 50022 10 Hanford. rf 4 0 0 2 0 o'Stewart. 2b.. 503 2 21 DeMon'e.2b3 13421 Davis, Ib ...'3 3211 01 Cockman.ss 4 0 0 1 5 OjHickey, 3b.. 5 0 1 0 1 1 Games Played to Date. in the first home game of the season. Score: Alien. If...... 402 1 00 Radcliffe, ss 3 11 0 50 Lucia. C...... 4 1170 OiConding. c.. 5004 10 MII..\VA\;'K. A8.H- U. J*. A. K. OMAHA. AB.K. B. P. A. IS Messitt, c.,.4 02100 Wilson, c.©.. 4228 01 O'Neil, p.... 00000 rBrow-n. p.... 4 0 0 2 50 Burg, 3b...... 40045 0 Carter, rf.... 4 00 1 O'Brieu, If.. 4 0000 0 Genins, cf,.. 3 0 2 5 Gibson, p... 3000 31 McClos'y, p 5 1 1 0 10 Risley, P...... J} 0 0 0 1 Oi Total...... 41 101427 163 Following is the record of the West MeVicker.rf 2 01000 Fleming, If.. 4 0 1 2 Total..... 37 21027 16 41 Total..... 39 10 13 27 11 2 Totals.....32 2 4 27 9 3i ern League's championship race to Thorn'n, Ib 4 0 2 12 1 O'Calhoun. Ib 40015 Kansas City...... 01000010 0— 2 Milwaukee...... A...... 01000001 0— 2 May 9. inc lusive : Duffy. cf..... 400 1 0 O'DQlan. ss.-... 3110 Denver...... 1 1 1 2 0 :4 1 0 0—10 Omaha...... 4 o 1 000 30 2--10 Catins, ss... 30022 O'Stewart, 2b. 2001 Karned runs—Denver 3. Kansas City 1. Two- Karned runs—Milwaukee 1, Omaha 2. Two- Cockman,2b3 0 0 2 1 1 Hickey. 3b.. 3 1 2 1 base hit—Delehanty. Three-base hits—Walls, base hit—Thornton. Three-base hit—Genins. Hant'ord. c.. 3 0061 0 Gonding. c.. 3 0 1 2 Ketcham. Sacrifice hit—Radcliffe. Stolen bases— First on balls—Off Risley 3. Brown 1. Balk— Fricken, p.... 3 0 0 ,0 4 0 Alloway, p. 4 010 Delehanty. Walls, Jones, Davis 3, Wilson. Dou Risley. Struck out—By O'Neil 3, Risley 3, Brown ble play—Shannon," DeMontreville. Kemmer. First c!l Total.....' 30 0 3 27 14 1 Total...,., 30 ©1 8 27 16 0 1. Double plays—Thornton, Cockman; Dolan, Milwaukee...... 00000000 0—0 on- balls—Off Gibson 5. McCloskey 1. Hit by Stewart. Calhoun. Umpire—Lathaiu. Time—1.35- Omaha...... 02000 0 0 0 0—2 NOTK—Kain prevented the St. Joseph- Colorado Springs...... ] \ 0 0 0; 0 0 4' .357 First on balls—Off Fricken 4, Alloway 2. Passed Colorado Springs and Kansas City-Denver Denver ...... ©.©...... o1 o o! .571 ball—Hanford. Struck out—By Fricken 5. Alloway games. DCS Moines 0! 0 .333 1. Double play—Hanford,Thornton. Left on bases KansasCity...... | 6| 4 o| j 0 Oj 0, Oil .714 —Milwaukee 5. Ornaha 8. Stolen bases—Genius 2. Games Played May 4. Games Played May 6. Milwaukee O 1 0! .417 Fleming, Hickey 2. Sacrifice hits—Stewart, Hickey, MILWAUKEE: vs. OMAHA AT MILWAU- KANSASCITY vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Omaha...... 840 Gonding. Umpire—Latham. Time—1.45. Feona...... o: o 4 o o i 0> .385 I KKE MAY 4.— Dolan fumbled Thomson's KANSAS CITY MAY 6.—Jones' pitching was St. Joseph...... 3| 2i 0' Oj Q. 0; 0 .357 PEOKIA vs. DF.S MOINESAT PKOKIA MAY | grounder in the eleventh, letting in the the feature ot the .game, allowing only nye 2.-— Two bases on balls, a single and a double I winning; run. Risley lasted but two in hits in thirteen innings, b'ut Kansas City Lost...... [9! e' 8!/_4'_7J2i S 1 9\© 53i in the eighth inning lost Des Moines the nings and was relieved by O'Neil and had all the luck and won out. The score: " """' VVon.LostTPct.! " Won.Lost.Pet. game. The score; l Fricken. the latter li'uishing the game and KAS. C1TV. AB.K.B. Y. A. E©C.SHKINGS. AH. K. B. V. A.K Qmaha...... 11 2 .846:Peoria...... 5 8 .385 U.MOIN'KS. AB.K. U. P. A. E PEOKIA. AK.K. B. >©. A. 1J i allowing but two hits. The score: K-etcharn, cf 5 1 0'2 1 0 Barrett, If.... 5 0 1 0 00 Ka«. City... 10 4 .714 St. Joseph.. 5 4 .357 Warner, rf.. 4 0010 0 Stone, cf..... 3 023 10 MllAV.Vr'K. AB.K. K. P. A. E'oMAHA. Ail.K. B. P. A. F. Shannon, ss 4 0 0 4 6 2-Hemphill.cf 5 01100 Denver..'.... 8 b .571 Col" Springs 5. 9 .357 Hoffer. cf... 30010 0-Truby, -3b.... 400 4 40 j Burg. 3b..... 511 282 Carter, rf..... 513 0 00 Waidron, rf 5 2 1 0 00 Kverett. Ib 6 0 I 17 0 0 Milwaukee.. 5 7 .417'Ues Moines 4 8 .333 (J'Leary. ss 3 0 1 5 40 Lezoue. rf... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 O'Brien, If., 62260 O'Genins, cf... 621 201 Robin'n, 3b 4 1 1 1 50 Drennen, rf 5 0 1 2 00 Backoff. If... 4 1 0 2 0 0:Viuighn, Ib. 3 1 1 i o i McVicker.rfb 1310 0 Fleming, If.. 5 12000 kemmer. Ib 6 0 2 18 1 1 Granvi'e. 3b 4 11 1 21 Games Played April 30. guhm, 2b... 3 1112 0 Maloney, h"4 1 1 0 0 ! Thornt'n.lb 4 1 2 13 1 O'Calhoun. Ib 6 0 1 13 1 0 DeMon'e,2b 6 0 0 2 5 0! Holling'h.ss b 0 1 230 Mc(jill'n,3b4 1201 0 Mahone'y, ss 4 1 1 1 1 ! Duffy. cf..... 5 2.1 0 0 1 Dolan. ss.r.. 4 1 2 6 0 2 Alien. If...... 40131 0; Ebright, 2b.. 6 0 3 b 4 0 DENVER vs. KANSAS CITY AT DENVER Morrispn.lb 4009 11 Tibald, 3b.;. 310 2 0 I Gatips, ss... 510 2 50 Slewart. 2b.. 5 002 5 1 Messitt, c.... 5 0 0 8 3 0:Hansea. c.. 5 1 0 7 3 1 APRIL 30.—It looked like Denver's game up Smith, c...... 3 0140 1,Wilson.'c.... 3 1,2 1 0 I Cockman,2b4 00022 Hickey, 3b.. 5212 3 1 Cable, p...... 50015 o'jones, p..... 2 10180 to the ninth, when .Kansas. Oity tied the Hill. p...... 3 0112 0 Cox, i>...... 3 0,1 1 0 Hanford, c.. 300 b 20 Gonding, c.,.5 1 1 7 3 0 Total..... 44 4 5 39 27 3; Total..... 44 3 9*27 20 2 score. In the eleventh, with one man on Tota)...... 31 3 6 24102 Total...... 305 8 27 11 T Risley, p..... 100 0 10 Graham, p., 3120 3 0 *One out when winning run was scored. base. Shannon knocked a clean single, win Des Moines...... 'o 0000000 3—3 O'Neil. p..... 2 10010 Total..... 459 13*32 15 5 Kansas City...... 201000000000 1—4 ning the game with one man out. The score: Peoria...... 0 0 0 0 .0 * I 4 0—5 Fricken, p.... 1 1 0 J. 00 Colorado Springs...... 000000300000 0—3 DENVER. AB.K. B. l>. A. EiKAS. CITY. Ali.K. B. P. A, E Two-base hit—Maloney. Sacrifice hits—Stone, Total...... 4110933 19 5i Karned rim—Kansas City. Two-base hits—Al Preston, cf.. 4 1 0 1 0 Oi Ketcham, of 5 0 2 5 00 Hoffer. First on balls—Off Cox 3, Hill 6. Hit by, "Two out when winning run was scored. ien, Hollingsworth. First on balls—Off Cable 6. Wall. rf...... 511 30 OiShaanon, ss 4 1 2 5 3 0 pitcher—By Cox 1. Hill 1. Struck out—By Cox 4. Milwaukee...... 0 007100010 1—10 Jones 5. Hit by pitcher—Ketcham. Stolen base;; Jones. It'...... 4 1250 0, Waidron, rf 5 11010 Hill 3. Wild pitch—Hill. Double play —yuinn, Omaha...... 2 400300000 0'— • 9 —Robinson,. Hemphill, Kverett, Drennan. Sacrifice De!eha'y,2b 51131 OiRobins'n. 3b3 12020 O'Leary. Morrison. L'nipire—Moran. Time- 1.40. Earned runs—Milwaukee 2. Omaha 3. Two-base hits—Shannon. Hemphill, C.ranville. Struck out— Dundon. 3b 5 1 3 3 0 2 Kemmer, Ib 5 1 1 14 00 ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT hits—Thornton 2. Three-base hits— H ickey, "Gra By Cable 4, Jones 7. Double plays—Shannon. De DavLs. Ib... 40111 0 0 DeMon'e.2b 500 4 30 ST. JOSEPH MAY2.—This game was marked ham. First on balls—Oft" Graham 4, Fricken 2, Montreville. Kemmer; Ketcham, DeMontreville; Eadcliffe. ss 40107 0, Wallers, If.. 500 300 O'Neil 1. Hit bypitcher—By Graham 2. Passed Alien, Shannon, Messitt. Umpire—Stearns. Time by brilliant fielding and .pitching. The — 1.50. NVilson. c. .. 4 0 1 5 1 0 ! Messitt, c... 400 2 40 Saints won out in the seventh innirifr, when balls—Hanford 2. , Struck out—By Graham 7. Frisk, p...... 40104 2'Nichols, p... 421 0 20 O'Neill 1, Fricken 2. Umpire—Latham. Time—2.15. ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVEPV AT ST. JOSEPH tiiey bunched their hits oft'Newmeyer. Score: ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Total...... 35 9 11 31 134 Total...... 40 ~6 9 33 150 ST. (OS'll. AB.K. B. V. A. E'f.SPRINGS. AB.K. 11. I'. A. I: MAY 6.—St. Joseph won from Denver by Kansas City...... 0 '002000030 -1—6 Ouffy, cf..... 412 2 10 Barren, rf... 3 1 1 ST. JOSEPH MAY 4.—A scratch hit over superior hitting and base-running. Score: Denver...... !...... 0 120000200 0—5 Kohe, 2b..... 100 1 30 Heniphill. cf 4 0 0 third won a ten-inning game for St. Joseph. ST. JOS'H. AB.K. B. P. A. E.UENVliK. AB.K. B. P. A.K Stolen bases—Radcliffe. Ketcham, Robinson, McFad'n,2b 20100 0 Everett, ib.. 4 1 2 The game was a pitchers' battle. The score: Duffy, cf..... 2101 0 0 Preston, cf.. 511300 Messitt. Three-base hit—Kemmer. First on balls Hart'n. lf,ss 4 1 1 3 2 llDrennen. If 4 0 1 ST. JOS'H. AB.K. i;. r. A. a (.-.SPRINGS. AB.K. c. p. A. E Belden. If... 42000 0Wall, rf...... 300 0 00 —Oft" Frisk 5. Nichols 2. Struck out—By Frisk 4, Brashear.Ib 111 a 0 0 Granvi'e, 3b 3 0 0 Duffy, cf..... 40010 0 ! Barr«t. rf... 400 2 00 Rohe, 2b..... 3 1123 0 Jones, If..... 3 12000 Nichols 1. Home run—Dundon. Two-base hit— Hall, 3b...... 4 0031 O^Hollin'h, ss 3 0 1 Rohe, 2b..... 30033 0-Hemphill.cf 5 02210 Hartman, rf 4 1210 0'Deleha'y,2b 401 452 Waidron. Hit by pitcher—Preston. Umpire—' Brashear,lb 4 O1 1 12 0 0 Dundon. 3b 4 0 0 1 10 Stearns. Time—2.20. Roth, c...... 4 0 1 10 4 OjKbright, 2b 3 0 0 Hartman, If 4 0130 0|F.verett, Ib.. 3 0011 10 Garvin, rf... 40010 O^rthur, c... 2 1 0 Brashe'r, Ib 3 1 1 14 0 O.Drennen, If 2 0 1 0 00 Hall, 3b...... 40012 0 Davis. Ib... 301 5 11 DES MOINES. vs. MILWAUKEE AT DES Ball, ss...... 10100 l.Newme'r, p3 0 2 Hall, 3b...... 20023 O.Granvi'e, 3b 4 00210 Roth, c ...... 3 0 0 2 3 0:Radcliffe, ss 2 0 1 1 10 MOINES APKIL 30.—in a close and interest- Walters. If.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Total..... 29 3 7 24 11 1 Roth, c..:.... 40110 O'Hollin'h, ss 4 0 1 2 00 Ball, ss...... 30085 llWilson, c... 2 0 0 10 00 ins game, Milwaukee defeated Des Moines. Parvin, p... 4 J 1 0 1 Oi Garvin, rf.... 3 1130 0 : Ebright. 2b 4 1 2 1 32 Parvin, p.... 4 00 0 2 0,Frisk, p...... 4 0 I 0 11 Tin- attendance was large. The score: Total..... 32 5 9 27 12 2i Ball, ss...... 30124 o:Arthur, c... 302 6 10 Total..... 31 ~5 4 27 15 Ij Total..... 30 2 7 24 94 Colorado Springs...... 0 0 -3 0 0 0 -0 0 0—3 McFad'n,p.^3 00 1 4 pjGaston, p... 4_0 0250 Denver...... 100-00001 0—2 D.MOINES. .AB.K. B. J>. A. F,,MU-\VAI:'E. AB.K. B. P. A. E St. Josepri...... 2 300000 Ox—5 Warner, rf... 411 20 o'Burg, 3b...... 400 0 30 St. Joseph...... 0 0 0 100 4 0 x—5 Total ..... 29"2~5 30 14 Oi Total..... 33~i 8*28 12 2 Earned runs—Colorado Springs l.St. Joseph 4. *One out when winning run was scored. Karned runs—St. Joseph 3, Denver. Two-base Hoffer, cf... 41010 I'O'Brien, If.. 3 2 2 2 01 hits—Hartman 2. Sacrifice hit—Rohe. Double O'l.eary, ss 5 1 2 3 8 IjMcVicker.rf 5 14100 Two-base hits—Hollingsworth. Brashear, Ball. Colorado Springs... 000010000 0—1 Three-base hits—Barrett, Duffy. First on balls— St. Joseph...... 0 00000100 1—2 plays—Ball, Brashear; Rohe, Ball, Brashear. First Backoff, If... 3 1000 OiThornt'n.lb 4 1 1 12 00 on balls—Off Parvin 7, Frisk 3. Hit by pitcher— Quinn, 2b... 41016 OJ Duffy, cf..... 3 21100 Off Newmeyer3, Parvin 1. Struck out—By Kew- F,arned runs—St. Joseph 2. Colorado Springs 1. meyer 5, Parvin 8. Hit by pitcher—Rohe. Bras- Two-base hits—Roth. Ball, Arthur. Sacrifice hits— Duffy. Struck out—By Parvin 2, Frisk 8. Umpire McC.ilVn.3b 4 0101 0|Gatins. ss... 500 2 70 —Cox. Time—1.45. \Vilkins. Ib 5 0 1 16 1 liCockm'n. 2b4 02321 hear 2. Arthur, Barrett. ' Stolen bases—Duffy, Rohe, Garvin, Hall, Arthur, Kveritt. Prennen. Smith, c...... 4 0 2 2 0 OiHanaford, c 5 0 0 500 Hartman 3, Brashear, Everett, Newmeyer. Double First on balls—Off McFadden 1, Gaston 3. Struck NOTE.—Rain prevented the games at Karry, p...... _4 0 1 2 0 o'O'Neil, p..... 4 0 Q 1 30 plays—Granville, Ebright, Everett. Umpire—Cox. out—By McFadden 1, Gaston 4. Double plays— Peoria aud Milwaukee. Time—1.55. Brashear, unassisted; Hall, Rohe. Hit by pitcher Total...... 37"5"8 27 16 3; Total...... 37 6 To 27 1~52 —Barrett. Umpire—Cox. Time—1.30. Milwaukee...... 00200000 4—b Games to be Played. Des Moines...... 00000005 0—5 Games Played May 3, KANSAS CITY vs. DENVER AT KAJSTSAS May 17, 18—Des Moines at Kansas City, Omaha' Two-base hits—McVicker 4, Thornton. Double MILWAUKEE vs.OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE CITY MAY 4.—Nichols was effective at at St. Joseph, Colorodo Springs at Milwaukee, ^lay#—O' Leary,Wilkins, Catins: CoOkman, Thorn- MAY 3.—Omaha beat Milwaukee again, the critical times and the errors of the visitors Denver at Peoria. ' ton. First on balls—Oft' Barry 5. O'Neil 3. Struck home team securing only four hits oft Owen. were costly. The score: May 19. 20, 21, 22—Peoria at KansasCity, Mil out—By Harry 1, O'Neil 6. Passed ball—Smith. K^AS. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. K DliNVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E waukee at St. Joseph, Denver at Omaha, Colorado Umpire— Latham. Time—2h. MII.WAII©E. AB.K. B. P. A. K'OMAl-lA. AB.K. B. f. A-. K Ketcham, cf 5 2 3 2 iO Oi Preston, cf.. 5 12-0 00 Springs at Des Moines. Burg, 3b..... 4 0020 liCarter. rf.... 400 1 10 May 23, 24, 25, 26—Milwaukee at Kansas City, COLORADO SPRINGS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT O'Brien, If. 3 0 0 2 0 OjGenins. cf... 411 200 Shannon, ss-4 0 1 2 2 1 iWall, If...... 4 22002 COLORADO SPRINGS ApRir,30.—St. Joseph's Waidron, rf3 0 1 3 0 1 Jones, rf...... 4 11000 Peoria at St. Joseph, Colprado Springs at Omaha, McVicker,rf4 0010 OiEleming. If.. 4 0 2 1.01 Denver at Des M^oiftes. errors at the critical moments gave the game Thornton,Ib4 0 0 3 0 OiCalhoun, Ib 3 11 7 11 Robins'n,3b 4 0 1 1 2 OlDeleha'y, 2b4 11331 to the locals. All three pitchers were hit Duffy. cf.....4 0131 O 1 Dolan. .ss... 412 330 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 0 8 0 0Dundon.3b. 3 0 1 0 61 Gatins, ss... 30001 OiStewart, 2b.. 400 4 5 V DeMon'e,2b 2201 2 0 Davis. Ib... 00015 10 News and Gossip. hard. The score: Alien, If...... 4 1 1 1 0 o| Radcliffe. ss 4 0 0 240 C.SPUINfiS. A1J.K. li. P. A. n©sr. JOS©lf. AU.li. B. P. A. R Cockfnan,2b 402 1 1 Hickey, 3b.. 4..-.10 0 2 Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee team is drawing Lucia, c...... 3 0 0 11 2 l.Oonding. c.. 4 0 0 b 2 0 Messitt, c... 2109 2 0 M'Conn'll.c 3 01 400 well at home. BarreU. If".... 41010 1 Duffy. cf..... b 3 •> 5 0 3 Nichols, p... 4 Q 1 0 1 o|\Vhitridge,p_4 0 0030 Hemphill.cf 5 11 200 Robe. 2b..... 614 2 3 "> McPher'n,p3 1112 0 Owen. p...... 300 0 20 Total...... 32 6 ~8 27 92 Total..... 355 8 24 17 4 Peoria lias sigued second baseman Harry F.verett, Ib.. S 2 3 13 0 OiHartman, If 4 1 3 5 00 Total...... 31V4 27 7 3 Total...... 34^3 « 27 i~53 Trilby, late of Louis.vlllo. Drennan, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Brashear. Ib 5 0 1910 Milwaukee...... 0000000 1 0—-1 Kansas City...... 12021000 x—6 C.ranville,3b4 3 2 2 2 o| Hall, 3b...... 5 1 1020 Omaha...... o 1 11 000 0 0—3 Denver...... 01300001 0—5 Denver has dropped Pitcher. Carl Lemp- Holiing'h.ss 5 1231 OiRoth, c...... 512 1 00 Lamed runs—Omaha 4. Two-base hit—Hickey. -Earned runs—KansasCity 2, Denver 4. Two- ke, who-has gone to California. r'.bright, 2b 5'0 2 2 2 1 Garvin. rf... 513 1 00 Three-base bits--—Calhoun, Genins. First on balls base hit—J ones. Three-base hits—Waidron, Wall. Kansas City has signed Outflelder Harry Arthur, c.... 3 1134 1, Ball, ss...... 5 0 1112 —Off McPherson 1. Owens 2. Struck out—By Sacritice^hits—Shannon, Waidron, Messitt. Stolen Rand, late of the Pacific Northwest League. .l.lasion, p... 2 1 1 0 3 OjMcFadd'n.p 5 1 1010 Owens 1, McPherson 7. . Double .play—Duffy, bases—Ketcham. DeMontreville. Struck out_By Lucia. Umpire—Latham. Time1—1.40. Nichols 3, Whitridge3. First on balls—Off Nichols Peoria has. released Shortstop Ed. Gllil- Jones, p...... 2 1 1 0 3 O 1 Total...... 46^ is ^4 8 7 2, Whitridge 3, Double play—Delehanty, Davis, gau and has signed a St. Louis shortstop 'IVtal...... 401214 27153; PF.OBIA vs. DBS MOINES AT PEOIUA.MAY McConneJl. Umpire—Stearns. Time—1.35. named Kennedy. Colorado Springs...... 0 0601104 x—12 3.--Five hits, three rank errors and three St. Joseph...... 0 0420001 2—9 PEORIA vs. DES MOINES AT PEORIA Damrnaiirj. who was a great left-hander bases on balls in the fifth inning, netted Des MAY 4.—A terrific rainstorm stopped the in the fast company not long ago, is now Moines nine runs and clinched the game. game at the end of the fifth inning. Score: with Des Moines. U.MOINKS. AB.K.B. P. A. 1'.: PEOR.I A. . AB.K. K. P. A. I! PEORIA. AB.K.B. P. A.E'U.MiiINES. All.U. B. V. A F Warner, rf.. 4 1 0 0 00 Stone, rC..... 544 2 01 Charley Nichols says they haven't rung Hoffer, cf... 52300 0|Truby, 2b... 5123 11 Stone, cf..... 3 1010 O:\V~arner. rf.. 3 1 ' 0 0 0 the bell on him yet." "I'.ll'be on the slab Three-base hit— Gaston. Home runs— Kobe. Gran- Truby, 2b.... 21202 0 Hoffer. cf... 3 X> 0 0 00 for several seasons yet," says Nick. ville. Double play — Brashear, Rohe. Sacrifice hit O'Leary, ss 3 1 2 2 4 2>Lezotte.2'Lezotte. rf.. 4 23"> 3 1 1 o Lezotte, rf.-.. 2 1100 0 O' Leary. ss 2 0 1 4 10 — Barrett. Struck out— By McFadden 1. Gaston 1 Backoff. If... 51040 OlVaughn, Ib 5 01 400 Vaughn, Ih 2'1 I 31 0 Backhoff, If 2 0 1 0 00 In the very first championship game at Jones 4. First on balls— Off McFadden 2, Jones 1 Cniinn, 2b... 4 1152 1 Maloney. If 5 2 2 4 0 1 M-aloney, If. 20100 0 Quinn. 2b... 201 0 10 Denver, Umpire Stearns had to be pro Innings pitched— By Gaston 3%. Jones S1^. Hit by McGill'n,3b 3 1010 O'.Mahqney.ss 5 1 1 4 1 1 Mahoney.ss 2 0 0 4 0 Oj McGill'n.3b 2 1 1 0 ? 0 tected by police and narrowly escaped a pitcher— Granville. First on errors— -St. Joseph 2, Morr'n.lb.p 3 1142 0 Tibald. 3b.. 5 0 1 1, I 0 Tibald. 3b... 200 1 10 Morrison,Ib 100 400 mobbing. Colorado Springs 4. Left on bases--St. Joseph 11, Smith, c...... 4 2240 0 Wilson, c... 402 7 ,1.0 Wilson, c ... 2-00 5 2 0, Wilkins, c... o 1 Q 3 00 The Milwaukee club has secured for trial Colorado Springs 8. Hits— Off Gaston 10. (ones 8. Wilkins, ib.. 2 227 1 0 Simonton, p 2 00100 Shafstall, p 2 0 0 1 10 G.Wilkins.p 200 120 two new pitchers—Joseph Miller, of North Cmpire — Cox. Time — 1.55. Damman, p 2 0 0 0 0 Oj'Hart, p...... 2 6 0 0 20 Total...... 34 12 11 27 9 3; Total..... 4~2 foTg 27 7 4 Total..... 19 4~5 IS 70- Total..... fa "3 "e pi u 6 ern Michigan, and Glenn, Liebhardt, of In OMAHA vs. PEOKIA AT OMAHA APRIL | Des Moines...... 10290000 0_12 Peoria ...... r....;...... 3 t 0 o" x-4 dianapolis. 30.— The locals used up three of Peoria's Peoria...... 5 3 0 0 0' 1 01 *0—10 Ues Moines...... 1000 2-—3 The Denver Olub has reported these slab artists in this game, which was full of Karned runs—Peoria 8, Des Moines, ]. Two base Karned runs—Peoria 3, Des Moines l. First on deserting players to the National Board errors and loose playing. The score: hits—Stone 2, Truby, Tibald, Wilson, Three- base balls—Off Shafstall 1. Struck out—By Shafstall 2 for disqualification—Outfielder Robert Me- Peoria ...... o 0300100 1—5 hits—Stone 2, Hoffer. Stolen bases—l.e/ou

pitcher just how much pressure to make ST. LOUIS SAYINGS. on the ball and how to twist his wrist. The confidence a When he goes up in the air he forgets all The Effect of the Decision In the Injunc this, and one or the other of the conditions player feels in his foot tion Suit American League Jubilant mentioned results. Some pitchers never ing, when he wears leave their feet; others cannot be held The Official Record of An Appeal by .the League Club Most down. Likely. C©laflin©s fhe 1902 Pennant Race, St. Louis, Mo., May 12. Kditor "Sporting L©f<©:" Al: American League headquarters CLEVEAND©S_CHAPTER. With Tabulated Scores, there is joy and contentment. The Browns Base=ball . .__.,..,.. _, are now playing the game Some Remarkable Pages Added to Base and Accurate Accounts I expected of them, are more Ball History Two Desertions, One Quick than holding their own on Shoes, the road, and are leading Return, and One First-Class Acquisition. of all the Championship the procession. To make Cleveland. O.. May 10.-- Kditor "Sporting is worth a hundred things more- pleasing, the Life:" The Cleveland Club officials ar,e times the price of Games Played to Date. legal attack of President having their troubles with the team, owing the shoes. Kobison, of the local Na to the fact that the club tional League club, has fail seems to be the mark the "Professional," $7.50 __ The championship season of the ed, and for the present at National League as a body "Minor -League," $5.00 New York League opened May 9, bad least Mr. Hedge©s will be is aiming at. First came " Amateur," $3.50 able to keep his team in the desertion of pitcher Fit Guaranteed. Send ©size und width of street weather preventing two opening tact instead of having it Luther Taylor to New shoe, also outline of foot drawn on paper. games. Following is the record of the disrupted like the unfor.1u- York. Next, Harvey had to Hare yo-u seen the new spike ? acetMay 11 inclusive: Ralph Orthwein nafe Athletic Club. Speak retire, owing to stomach ing of the result of the in t rouble. Then came the Save C. O. JD. charges by remitting with order. junction suit, Mr. Hedges said: "I never Wright incident. On Thurs Shoes delivered anywhere in the United States. 5* a ! o i s-l! 2 expected any other decision than that. The day last President Ebbetts, \Yrite for cnpt/ of booklet. decision in Pennsylvania did not worry us of Brooklyn, came to in the least, for 1 do not think there is an town, sought Wright and WALDO M.CUFLIN,Sfser^u shoes other Court in the country that will hold persuaded him to leave as the Pennsylvania Court did. There is .with him for Pittsburg. 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. o| oi o 1 o! .000 no mutuality in the National League con Nothing daunted, President 0 0! 1] 0| 0. 0! 1 1000 tracts, and we made our fight that ©such a Kilfoyle quietly slipped away to Pittsburg, 01 0: I Oj 0 0{ 1: 0 .500 contract was against the Constitution of induced Wright -to "take a little walk" Oi O 1 Ol o! 0! Oi o .000 the United Stales, and the St. Louis Judges players who will work for President: Pack Oi 0: 0! 0 ! 2; o: c 1000 with him, and at the conclusion of the. evidently looked at it that way»too." talk got him on to a. train and lauded him ard this year. They have voted that o: o 0! o| oj I o© o .000 THE TKAM WILL DO. oj oj ij o: ol o; o .500 MANAGER M©ALBEU here once more on Saturday evening. The only weak spot that has developed 2 ! 0| Oj OJ OJ 0 0 .667 was jubilant over the decision of Judge Wright refuses to discuss hi©s escapade, is in right field, where Joseph Wall, of Tally, and made no attempt to hide the and says his visit to Pittsburg was "just Brooklyn, has been stationed. But. .Wall _ Lost.,______O 1 ll_l!^0| 2 1; 1| 8| fact that he felt relieved, "i knew the men for fun." President KilfovTe said to-day that pitcher Wright would fulfill his con has not been in condition. Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. were ours, and had no Just as the season opened Schenecta©y 2 0 10CO llion...... 1 1 .500 thought of losing them, but tract with the local club. Mr. Kilfoyle his teeth began to bother Kinghamt©n 2 0 lOCOJSyracuse.... 0 2 .000 it is best to have it out of added: "The National League people, who him. and he has had a Utica...... 2 1 .667 ! Johnstown.. 0 1 .OCO the way and over with. If are "using all sorts of methods to get our number removed and exten Troy...... l i .500; Albany ...... 0 2 .000 by any metons we should players away, will find further efforts in have lost them it would that direction extremely expensive. We sive work done to the oth have made a bad hole in shall at once bring legal action against ers. The pain he has suf THE OPENING i>AY. our club. Now the rest of Brooklyn to prevent their playing Wheeler, fered has kept him out of the clubs want to watch us, who affixed his signature to a Cleveland condition to play. The Two Games Postponed by Bad Weather for we are after the pen contract, prior to signing with Brooklyn." teeth have now been fixed, on May 9. nant good and strong." ONB GOOD STROKU which has been shown by Wallace. Harper and Hei- for the club was the acquisition of Elmer the improvement in his ALBANY vs. ©UTICA AT ALBANY MAY 9. drick. the three men who Flick, whom the Athletic Club released batting and fielding. The President Parrel 1 witnessed this opening are set tree from National to Cleveland rather than have him enjoined fans were not. prepared to game. Albany was lacking in team work, ias. Mt/Heer League control, were very bv Colonel Rogers. Flick Parks Wilson accept Thomas Delahanty while the visitors displayed the good results j happy. Said Harper: i left Philadelphia last Wed full substitute for of long preliminary practice. Mayor <3aus j knew the Court would decide in our favor, nesday before injunction "Kid"© Mouler at second base, but have | for the contracts are unequal and a playei now voted that the team has gained rather tossed the first ball while the band played. papers could be served on than lost by the desertion of the little M.tSANY. AB.K. 11. f. A. E I.TT1CA. AB.K. K. P. A. K j has no protection under them." Wallac. him, and is, therefore, legal Cargr . and Heidriek expressed similar views, ami ly free to play with Cleve player. He was a terror in killing base ... 4 0 0 2 41 Donovan. cf 5 0 0 1 00 Padden, Powell and Burkett also fell good. hits, but Delahanty has proven just as Snnon. If..... 602 3 00 •-Lawlor. - If...- 534 oo land. On Thursday Flick good, doing the same work with only one- Bernard, cf.. 502 2 01 Picked, rf.... 5^33 0 0 for a decision in favor of the St. Louis Na arrived in town and after Tamsett. 3b 4 1 1 1 5 0 Carr. 3b...... 5 "> "> ©> tional learn would have undoubtedly affect a conference with Messrs. half the display. As a hitter he is in a 1 2 ed them also, as they were in almost tin- class far removed from Mohler. the latter Brown, rf... 51300 0.Taylor, 2b... 4 1 2 2 2 1 Kilfoyle and Sonaers, never having a look-in. Delahanty has to L)oherty. 2b 4 3 0 2 0 Lally. ss...... 501 1 2 0 same position as the other three. those gentlemen announced T.O©Br©Xlb 2 ! 1 0 0 Drury, <-..... 523 MAfSXATK OPINIONS. Flick©s engagement. He date proven the best emergency hitter OIL Hess. lb..... 10020 OJGates, lb.... 4 2 1 10 01 President Kobison was much disappoint made his debut with the the team. He has also been made field AlcC,ov©n,lt>2 2130 olKeenan, p... 502 0 41 ed, bur stated that he would at once ap team Friday afternoon. Re captain, proving one of the most capable , : 4 2 1 peal to I he Supreme Court. Treasurer Chas. W. Somers garding his transfer Flick and aggressive men that ever tilled, that Gnodwin, p 4 0 2 Hedges, of the American Club, was cor said: "I am glad to play position in Denver. Total...... 41 10 1324 123; respondingly happy. Said he: "1 am here. TI is right, near my home and this A NKW ONPJ. Albany...... 0 0030003 4 10 pleased with the decision, but it. was not is the first time that 1 have had an oy- Another addition to the team which has Ulioa.©...... 1 0400223 x 12 unexpected. Our attorneys in these cases portunity to play in Cleveland in fast added to the glee of the fans is named. Two-base hits T. O©Hrien. Millr-rick. Three- took advantage of every point, the lack company, 1 believe (hat the American McClusky. and came from Allentown. Pa. base hits Brown, Drury. Stolen bases Simon, of mutuality in the contracts, the reserve League is the only base ball organization, He was recommended to President Pack Fickett. Gates 2. Double plays Cargo, Doherty, rule, the National Agreement and every and the people in the East have nothing ard by Thomas and Joseph Delahauty. McGovern; Lally, Taylor, Ciates. . First on balls phase of the National League©s jurisdiction but praise for the Americans and the who were so loud in the praise of the ()ff" Ciowdwin 2, Keenan 6. Hit by pitcher By over the player and-, in their briefs, the manner in which they are conducting the young pitcher that: Mr. Packard had great Goodwin 1, Keenan 1. Struck out By Goodwin 2. attorneys played hard on the trust fea game." He would not discuss the proposed doubts of him. He has now pitched two Keenan ti. Passed ball Drury. Umpire Carlin. ture of the old League. In Philadelphia the j injunction proceedings that Colonel Rogers games for Denver. In the one against St. Time 1.50. Athletic Club attorneys were caught, nap- j promises 1o start in Cleveland to hold Flick Joseph, the hard hitting Saints made just Tnov vs. ILTOX AT TROY MAY 0.--the ping, as they brought in as the sole foun to the Philadelphia Nalioiial League Club two measly little bingles. Kansas Cify home team lost the opening game of the was able to get only five. McClusky does dation of our case the lack of mutuality j contract. -It is positive that when the not depend upon any one sort of ball, hav State League race through errors at critical in tin- contract. We think we will win all j Cleveland* visit Philadelphia Flick will be ing them all, but his best is a "break" stages. The chilly atmosphere kept the at along ihe line." j left at home. ball that takes an unexpected angle just tendance, down and at times it was impossi THK WH©KKIt AND SMOOT OASES. j THK TEAM before ©reaching the plate. When he ble tp distinguish the players, so thick was The local League club will make a hard I has not been doing as well as expected, and sent thi©s in he had all the best hitters fight, for both Smoot and Wicker, mem- j is at the bottom of the list. Manager Ar the dust that blew across the diamond. Score: mour, however, is not a bit discouraged, wrenching their backs. Watch for more ! ROY. AU.K. H. I 1 . A. t 11.1O.N. AB.K. B. V. A. K tiers of the* Cardinals© bunch. Regarding about this man McClusky. The veteran. V.vers. ss..... 3003 3 0:Raidy, ss... 210 2 40 these cases. Treasurer Robison says: "We and says the team needs Walter Preston, who made his League de-. Smith©, cf..... 4 0. 1 1 OOiF;agan. cf... 3 0 0 0 0,1 have already given Armour, that Homo- seasoning and welding to but with Louisville several years ago, is Mahar, rf... 4 11001 Hanley. rf.. 4 01 200 stead debutante, .$750 for Wicker and we gether, such as only time playing a game in centre field that is cal Kafter. c...... 3 11 641 McAdams.c 4 11900 will give him no more. To be sure, our can give. Mr. Armour has culated to drive younger men back to the Hilley. 3b... 310 0 20 Earl, lb...... 321 900 original agreement called for $750 to be certain theories in regard to brush leagues. His batting has been heavy Shortell. 2b.. 301 3 Seigel, cf...,. 411 0 00 paid when the lad reported for duty and the game which he has put and he has been covering a wide territory. Marshall, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hinch©n. 2b 3 0 0 2 00 signed his contract, the other ?7.">(> to bo in successful practice up to On. the bases he is the most persistent Kaub. lb..... 3009 1 2 Arlingt©n,3b 312 1 10 paid when we were satisfied that the team date, and which, if they thief the game has seen. Koberta©e.p 4 0 0 0 3_ 1_ Thatcher, p3 0 0 2 10 selling us the men had represented him work out this year, will MINOR MKNTIOX. *Pugh...... O 00000 correctly:* It was expressly specified in land the Forest City©aggre Pitcher Henry Schmidt has finally de Total..... 30 3 524 14 7 the contract that the pitcher should be gation well up in the race. termined to remain with the California. *Batted for Raub in the ninth. delivered to us in good condition. This One of these is that team League, thus abandoning the Western and. Troy...... 0 2000100 0 3 WHS not the case. On July 15 of last year work is© the thing which the National Association of Minor Base llion...... 10041000 X---6 AVicker reported to us in St. Louis- and wins, and that individual Ball Leagues. Having accepted and retain Two-base hits Smith. .Rafter. Shortell. Stolen signed his contract. There was a check Wm. K. Armour play should be subordinate ed $75 advance money sent him by Pres bases Mahar, Earl. First on balls Oft" Kober- mailed Armour©s people at once for $750. to this. The Cleveland ident Packard, he has made himself liable taille 2, Thatcher 3. Hit by pitcher Rafter. Eagan. New York, was playing us that afternoon team has probably more sacrifices to its to every punishment that can be meted out Struck out By Robertaille 3. Thatcher 9. Wild and our pitcher was knocked out of the credit this season than any other club in by the minors. pitch Thatcher. Umpire Hunt. Time 1.30. box. Wicker was asked to go in. but he the American League. This is due to Ar "Pop" Eyler has been called to his home NOTE. Rain prevented the Johnstown- told us he was not in shape to pitch anil mour©s itisistance that when a sacrifice in Wichita, Kan., by the serious illness Binghnruton and Sehenectady-Syracu©se such was really the case. This we are is due it must be made, no matter how of his mother. She has been ill all spring, games. willing to prove. Armour did not sell us distasteful it may be to the batter. In her sickness taking a turn for the worse a msui ready to pitch the game, nor was one. of the games here Shrecongost was last week. Games PJayed May 10. he able to pitch a game for us during the ordered to bunt, but instead slammed the Denver will carry fourteen men through season. We certainly will not give up the ball out for a two-bagger. Shrec evidently the season. Besides the usual fielders other $750 Unless the courts show us thought a compliment was due him. for the it will carry an extra catcher and four that we must pay for something we did feat, but he got a call instead. In the At Schenectady Schenectady 11, Syracus field the balls are called, and a fielder pitchers. At Johnstown Johnstown 5, Binghamton 10 not receive. By the peculiar arrangement of the AS TO SMOOT. knows what he is expected to go after. Western League schedule Denver is with Games Played May 1 1 . "In regard to the case of Outfielder DENVER DELIGHTED. out base ball from April 30 to May 28, a At Schenectady Schenectady 10, Syracuse 0. Smooth, 1 will only say that "Worcester period of four weeks. At Utica Utica 5. Binghumton 6. said to have sued us. is mistaken. We Daniel Stearns, once a leading player on have papers to show that Smoot wrote us The Fans of Opinion That the Present the Kansas City team, made his debut he had no contract with anyone, and was Team is All Right. in Denver as an umpire, winning all kinds at liberty to sign with anyone, so we took Denver, Colo.. May 0. Editor "Sporting of denunciations. His first game was a him. If Worcester has a grievance it is Life:" The Denver team has finished its very poor one. his second was good and against Smoot. not against the St. Louis first stand at home, making a record that then he fell back into his unreliable ways, club." was not quite up to what remaining there to the end. There is just tho local fans had hoped, now no man better hated in Denver than. "IN THE AIR." but which was a more than is the mild and peaceable Daniel Stearns, creditable performance in of Buffalo, N. Y. Explanation of a Term Commonly Applied the light of the opening Hanlon©s Tip to Batters. to Unfortunate Pitchers. of previous seasons. Two years ago and. again last "A batter don©t want to let a pitcher Brandywine Club to be Reorganized. From Cincinnati Commerical-Tribune. year the Omaha nine open know that he is afraid of him," said Man West Chester. Pa., May 8. Baseball re A correspondent asks what is meant by ed the season in this city, ager Hanlon the other day. "Take Charley ceived a decided boom to-day in this place "going up in the air," as applied to a base winning the majority of the Farrell for instance. He complained, all by the practical efforts of .several or the ball pitcher. That is a hard question to games both years. In the last year, that he never cduld hit Willis, married men of the town who .arc lovers answer, in the majority of cases it means after games the home nine no matter how hard he tried. Well, this* of the sport, and it is now pretty thor a loss of control. The pitcher cannot lo also fell down badly, being spring 1 told him the first time he went up oughly understood that the Brandywine cate the plate. Try as he will, the ball in effect left at the post. against Willis to show the pitcher he team will be reorganized this ^ mouth in is just a little shy of the mark, and a pro D. C. Packard This year the nine defeat wasn©t a bit afraid, and to tell him that he order that they may take the diamond by cession of gifts- follows. Sometimes the ed St. Joseph three out of was1 going to hit him hard this year. The June 1. The plan is to put up a suf pitcher loses control in another way. He four in the opening series and split even first game Charley got a hit and a base on ficient sum of money to safely back the will try to keep the ball a little away from with Charles Nichols© Kansas City aggre balls in three times up, and in the second learn until the close of the season, and to the plate, but, strange to say, every ball gation in the second series. That closed he hit: Willis for a double and two singlet* «U> this it is proposed to make a stock splits the pan and a procession of bingles the first list of games at home, the nine and got a free pass in the bargain. You©ve company and place the shares at $5 per follows. The control of the ball depends having won five and lost four. It has given got the percentage in your favor if you share. upon, the muscular sense. Practice tells ttoe the fans a chance to set a llbe upon the show the pitcher you ain©t afraid of hi, "© SPORTING May 17, 1902.

Nelson. Sacrifice hits—Sheffler. Clements, Owens, MERIDEN. AB.R. E. P.-A. E -N . HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Norwich, Hartford at New London, Bridgeport Nelson 2. Dorpey. Umftire—Reardon. Time—3.15. Larkin. ss.... 4 41 522 J.O'Brien.ss 5 02 3 32 at Waterbury. HARTFORD vs. BJIIDGUPOHT. AT HART Thiescu, c... 310710 Council, rf... 311 000 May 20—Springfield at Hartford, Meriden at FORD MAY .">.—Mayor Sullivan tossed the Flanauan. If 5 4 4 2 1 1 Locke. c...... 4 10321 Waterbury, Hartford at Norwich. Springfield at Tucker, lb.. 4 029 1 0 Short, lb..... 3 00 '» 21 New London. lirstballto the umpire. Hartford had the Altiz'r.2b,3b 10011 OiBrauu, 3b... 422 2 40 May 21—Norwich at Springfield, New Haven game well in hand until the sixth inning, Thu'n,2b,3b 5 1223 2 Fitzma'e, cf. 5 01 1 11 at Hartford. New London at Waterbury. Bridge The Official Record of when Tuckey had to retire because of a Morrison, cf 5 1100 0 Anklam, If.. 4 0 0 2 01 port at Meriden. split finger, received by a hot liner off Hart. rf...... 4 1111 1 T.O'Br'n,2b 4 11322 May 22—Meriden at Springfield, Waterbury at e 1902 Pennant Race, Durnba'h, p 4 0 0 0 3 OjHanifin, p.."._4 0 0 _1 7 0 Hartford, Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at Ladd's bat. The score: New Haven. HAHTFO'D. AB.K. B. P. A. KJBRIDGR'T. AB.K. 11. P. A. E Total..... 35 ill 1 27 13 6 : Total...... 36 ~5 7 24 21 8 'May 23—Waterbury at Norwich, Hartford at Meriden...... 11106201 x—12 With Tabulated Scores, Frick, 2b..... 3 1115 1 Rogers, ss.... 5 11320 New Haven, Springfield at Bridgeport, Meriden at McAllis'r.cf 5 22201 Vale, lb...... 511 400 New Haven...... "... 001 100300—5 Home run—Hart. Two-base hits—Flanagan 3, New London. and Accurate Accounts Reisling, lb 5 0 0 13 2 0|O'Rourke, c 5 0 2 12 1 0 May 24—New Haven at Springfield, Hartforc'•d at' Miller, If..... 4 1210 0! Ladd. cf...... 5 31301 Thurston, Morrison, Fitzmaurice. Sacrifice hits— deu Thiesen 2. Connell. Stolen base—Larkin. Double Bridgeport. Waterbury at New London, Meri Quinn. c..... 400 2 21 Beaumo't, rf 3 22100 at Norwich. of all the Championship Bannon, rf.. 4 03010 Morgan, If.. 4 12101 plays—Tucker, Larkin: Braun, T. O'Brien. Short. Frank, ss... 20032 1 Delaney, 2b 5 1 2 1 10 Struck out—By Dnrnbaugh 6. Hanilin 2. First on Games Played to Date. Hebble, 3b.. 4 00 2 20 Ryan, 3b..... 3 02201 balls—Off Durnbaiigh 5. Hanifin 5.' Wild pitches— News and Gossip. Tuckey, p.... 2 1012 0' McCullo'h.p.4 010 51 Hanilin 2. Umpire—Reardon. Time—1.45. Darby O'Brien is playing second base Wilhelm, ss 1 0 0 ,2 00 Total...... 3991427 9 4 WATERBURY vs. B RI DGEPORT At WATER- for New Haven. The record of the Connecticut League Walker, p.... 101 0 0 0, BURY MAY (i.—The home team took revenge Waterbury has'released David Murphy, Duff. p...... 1_0^> 0 _! _!: upon Bridgeport by presenting the visitors Hannifin, Kelley and Drone. championship race to May 9 inclusive Total..... 3~6 5 9 27 17 51 is as follows: Hartford...... 1 0 3 1 0 0' 0 0 0—5 with the first whitewash of the season. Score: Meridcu has turned down, with thanks, Bridgeport...... 00001511 1—-9 •WATEUB'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E BRIDGE'')'. AB.R. B. P. A. E Buffalo's offer of the loan of catcher Pierce. Two-base hits—Bannon, Ladd, Morgan. Three- Fitzpat'k.2b 50123 0 : Rogers. 3b.. 4 00 1 "1 0 Tom Lynch has finally decided to refuse base _hlt—McAllister: Stolen bases—McAllister. Slater, lb... 3 0 0 10 10 Yale, lb...... 4 0^ 2 10 .00 the offer to umpire in the Connecticut Reisling, Bannon, Frank, Vale. Double plays— Luskey. c... 4 1 0 0 0 ; O'Rodrke, c 4 0 1 League. Tuckey, Frank. Reisling; Frick. Reisling. First on McCor'k.3b 4 0- 1 3 0 Ladd»cf...... 4 0 0 balls—Off MCullough 2, Tuckey 1. Walker 2, Uuff Henry, cf... 2 1 1 1 0 : Beaumo't,rf 3 0 0 Thomas V. Slnttery. the deaf mute pitch 1. Struck out — By McCullough 7, Tuckey 2. Kiernan. ss 4 1 1 4 1 3,Morgan, If.. 2001 er, formerly of Fred Doe's Dover team, Kiidgeport...... Umpire—Shannon. Time—2h. Lindem'n.rf 4 1 2 0 0;Ryan. ss..... 3 0 1 has signed with Springfield. Hartford ...... AVATERBURY VS. NEW HAVEN AT Camp, If.!... 412 0 00 Humphr.s.p 300 3 30 Manager Harrington lias added pitcher Meriden ...... ;...... WATERBURY MAY '>.— Mayor E. G. Kilduft" Waller, p.... 30035 0!Delaney, 2b 3 0 0 1 23 Lindcrman to his Waterbury team, aud New Haven...... Total...... 33 "5 "8 27 143 1 Total...... 30 0 4 24 11 4 has released catcher Duckworth. New London...... started the game by pitching the first ball. Waterbury...... 00050000 x—5 Norwich...... Miran pitched superb ball arid received gilt Bridge-port...... 0 0000000 0—0. The Springfield Club has settled its dif Springfield...... edge support. His delivery was a puzzle for Two-bs^e hits—Kiernan. Lindeman. McCormick. ferences with Bridgeport by transferring' "Waterbury ...... the home team and the players could, not Stolen base—Henry. First on balls—Off Waller 1. catcher Beaumont to Manager O'Kourke. find him safely when hits mean trims. Score: Humphreys 3. Struck out—By Waller 2. Hum New Haven has signed Lut'kin, the for _ 35_ _ 4|_2| l_4|_23J __ WATKRB'Y. AB.K. it. i\ A. KIN. HAVEN. AB.K. B. P. A. E phreys 3. Double play—Waller. Fitzpatrick, Slater. mer Wesleyau College pitcher. The young ' Won.Lost.Pct;- ~. "~" "Woni'Lost.Pcl. Fitzpat'k,2b 300 6 3 0 : Bannon. ss.. 522-1 Umpire—Morrissey. Time—1.45. man has line speed and curves and ought Springfield. 4 1 .SOOiHartford ... 2 3 .400 Weisbec'r,lf 3 11201 O'Conn'l, rf 5 1 1 1 to make good. Bridgeport. 4 2 .667 N. London 2 4 .333 Slater, lb... 4 1 2 10 2 Oi Locke, c..... 5121 Games Played May 7. Our Norwich correspondent, Mr. K. T. Norwich ... 4 2 .6671 Waterbury 2 4 .333 Luskey, c... 40013 1 Short, lb..... 3 0 1 12 Burke, is of opinion that pitcher Irwiu, N. Haven.. 4 2 .667'Menden..... 1 5 .167 M'cCor'k, 3b 4 01031 Braun. 3b... 4122 NEW HAVEN vs. HARTFORD AT NEW of the Norwich team, will be the star Henry, cf... 30120 0: Fitzma'e, cf 4 0 0 1 HAVEN MAY 7.—The visitors lost the.game pitcher of this league this season. THE OPENING. Cronin, ss.. 3 00 20 OjAnklam, If.. 3 1 0 1 by their inability to hit Deering, while New Duckw'h, rf 4 0211 1 O'Brien, 2b 4 1 1 2 Haven clinched matters by scoring five hits Manager Miller, of the Meridens, has a Lindem'n, p 4 0 0 3 4 OJMiran, p..... 40 1 6 new pitcher in Koley, of Concord, N. H. Fine Games, One of 13 Innings, on First in the sixth inning. The score: He was sigued by Montreal, but that club Day, May 3. Total..... 3~2l>~727 16 4! Total..... 37 ~7 10 27 11 2 N. HAVEN. AE.R. E. P. A. E HARTFO'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E has so many pitchers that he was ordered New Haven...... 0 0001003 3—7 J.O'Bri'n.ss 3 0 0 0 9 0'Frick, 2b..... 4 0 0 1 20 not to report. NEW HAYEX vs. MERIDEN AT NEW Waterbury...... 00000002 0—2 Conhell. If.. 3 0 0 0 00 McAllis'r.cf 3 11600 HAVEN MAY 3.—This was a fast game which Stolen bases—Fitzpatrick, Henry. Locke. Two- Locke. c..... 4 11430 Reisl'g.lb, p 4 0011 20 New London lias released outfielder Kel required thirteen innings for a decision. base hits—McCormack, Bannon, Locke, Miran. Short, lb..... 4 1 1 14 20 Miller, If,.... 302 1 00 lcy, catcher Buck-master and outfielders Three-base hits—Slater. Bannon, Braun. Struck Braun. 3b... 402 2 40 Quinn, c..... 400 3 00 Mercer and Linthicum. Manager Shea is N. HAVEN. AP..R. B.,P. A. K MF.RIDKN. AB.R. li. P. A. E out—By Miran 6, Lindemann 3. First on balls— Bannon, ss.. 623 4 5 llLarkin, ss... 500 5 60 Fitzma'e. cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Bannon, rf.. 3-0 0 0 looking for a hard-hitting first baseman Off Miran 5. Lindeman 2. Double play—Brauh, Anklam. rf.. 401- 1 00 Frank, ss... 3001 and an outfielder. Connell, rf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0, Morrison, cf 6 11200 unassisted. Umpire—Morrissey. Locke, c...... 6 0082 OiFlanagan, If 5 1 1 16 01 T.O'Br'n,2b3 0140 1 Hebble. 3b.. 2 1 0 1 •'Con'' K. Daley, the young man being Short. lb..... 5 1 2 12 0 oiTucker. lb.. 6 0 1 15 00 MERIDEN vs. NEW LOXDOX AT MERIDEN Deering. p..J2 01220 Phillips, p... 200 0 20 played ai short stop by Springfield is a Braun. 3b... 60241 IJThiesen, c... 500 5 20 MAY 5.—In the ninth the visitors tied on a Total..... 31 3 8 °7 20 I Scannell, lb 1 0 1 0 10 vocalist. He recently closed an engage Kitzma'e, cf e 1081 OlHart. rf...... 400 0 10 hit and an error and Rising's home run in *Wi)helm ..._1 00000 ment with a minstrel troupe and each win Anklam. 11".. 5 0120 1 |Thornt'n,3b 4 00222 the tenth. The visitors sent two more runs i Total..... 3~0"2~4 24 12 0 ter follows the stage. T.O'Br'n,2b 40212 0|Landy. 2b.... 501 3 20 over the plate in the tenth, which gave them *Batted for Hebble. The Norwich "Bulletin" issued a hand Deering, p.. 5 0 0 0 2 0|Durnba'h, p 4 1 3 9 30 the game. The score: Xew Haven...... 000.00300 x—3 some supplement on 'April 12, containing Hartford...... 0 001 1 0 0 0 0—2 Total..... 474 12 39 13 3! Total..... 44~3~7 39 15 3 MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E-jN. I.OND'NT. AB.K. T!. P. A. K portraits of the Norwich players and de Hew Haven...... 001 100010000 1—4 Larkin, ss.... 522 0 5 OjKuhn, SB"..... 411 531 Stolen bases—New Haven 4, Hartford 2. First on balls—Off Deering 2, Reisling 1, Phillips 2. Hit scriptive matter concerning each individual, Meriden...... 000000030000 0—3 Theisen, c... 31132 OJNoyes, 3b... 510 1 40 including Manager Davenport. Two-base hits—Durnbaugh, Bannon, Connell, Flanagan, If 5 0 3 4 0 OjFinn, cf...... 5 01300 by pitcher—Hebble, McAllister. Struck out—By Short 2, Braun, O'Brien. Stolen bases—Bannon, Tucker, lb.. 5 0 2 13 0 0:Bannon, lb^ 2 2 10 00 Deering 4. Phillips 1, Reisling 2. Passed ball— Braun, Fitzmaurice. First on balls—Off Purn- Morrison, cf 5 0010 OJWilson, 2b.. 4 12320 Locke. Umpire—Shannon. Time—2h. HARTFORD HAPPENINGS. baugh 1, Deering 3. Hit by pitcher—By Durn Thurslon.3b 5 0114 3|Rising. If.... 523 2 00 NORWICH vs. MERIDEN AT NORWICH baugh 1, Deering 1. Struck out—By L)urnbaugh4, Aubrey, 2b.. 20020 OiAshe, rf...... 100 0 00 MAY 7.—Murphy had his first irial in the Manager Relsiing©s Team is Disappoint Deering 3. l^eft on bases—Meriden 9, New Haven Landy, 2b... 11122 OiLong, rf...... 300 0 00 box for Norwich and pitched a steady game, 7. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—2.15. Hart, rf...... 41240 Oj Armburs'r.c 3 0 0 6 20 ing Expectations. NORWICH vs. NEW LONDON AT NOE- Hodge, p....jl 00 0 _!_ OiMi.-Laug'n,p4_p_0 0 letting Meriden down with four hits. Score: Hartford, Conn., May !}.—Editor "Sport WICH MAY 3.—The opening game was a NORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. E MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. I! Total...... 39'5~12 30 143! Total...... 39~7 ~9 30 142 Dorsey, cf... 3 1111 OiLarkin, ss... 400 1 23 ing Life:" The Hartford team lias failed pitchers' battle, with the honors in favor of New London...... -0 0002003 2—7 Turner, rf... 52140 O'Do-wney, c.. 4 01010 to cut much of a swath in the Connecticut Quinn, of the home team, who struck out ten Meriden...... 10100210 0—5 D.Mtir'y, 2b 4 2 1' 2 0 1 [Flanagan, If 4 00700 _ _ _ league race so far, as they men. The score: Earned runs—Meriden 3, New London 4. Home Tighe, lb... 3 2 2 13 0' 0 Tucker, lb.. 301 8 00 nillniillSr'p. S have been able to win but run—Theisen. Hart. Rising. Two-base hits— NORWICH. AB.K. B. P. A. E'N. I.OND*N. AB.R. B. P. A. K Sullivan. If.. 5 2 2 2 0 0. Altizer, 2b... 2 1 1 0 one game out of four Dorsey. cf... 4124 1 2iKuhns, ss.... 3 002 10 Larkin, Rising, Finn. Sacrifice hit—Theisen. Hit Manning. V 5 0 1 4 00 Tb.urston.3b 2 00520 played. The showing that Turner, rf... 3 1 1 13 0 0, Noyes. 3b... 300 1 30 by pitcher—Theisen. Stolen bases—Hart. Morrison. Rother'l, ss 4 0 3 0 6 0 ; Morrison,c.. 3 00101 Manager Relsiing's men Murphy, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 OTFinn, cf...... 4 01000 Double plays—Wilson. Kuhn. Bannon: Kuhn un Harrin'n. 3b 5 0 1 1 3 "2Theisen, cf.. 100 1 00 made in the exhibition Tighe, lb.... 40051 Oi Bannon. lb. 4 1 0 10 01 assisted. Struck out—By Hodge 2, McLaughlin 6. W.Murp'y.p4_OJ) 0 S OlHart, rf...... 4 11110 games gave much promise First on balls—Off Hodge 3, McLaughlin 1. Wild Sullivan, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 Oj Wilson. 2b.. 400 1 20 Total...... 38~9 1227 153i*'oley, p..—_2 0 0 0 I 0 of great things to be done Nelson, c... 4 0 1 10' 1 1 Rising. If..... 321 500 pitch.—McLaughlin. Umpire—Pfenninger, Time— by them against the Con 1.50. i Total...... 29 2 4 24 11 5 Rother'l, ss 3 0 0 1 00 Ashe, rf...... 300 1 00 Norwich...... ! 'o 2 0 0 2.0 4 x—9 necticut League teams, but Harrin'n, 3b3 121 0 O Armbrus'r.c 3 00420 Games Played May 6. Meriden...... 00000100 1—2 they s'eem to have had a O.uinn,p... v ._3 0 0 1 1 0 Paige, p...... 3 0 0 ;0 3 1 Two-base hits—Rothermel 2, Turner, Hart. reversal of form, aiid have Total.....* 31 4 7 27 53! Total..... 30^3 "2 24 li 2 SPRINGFIELD vs. NEW LONDON AT Stolen bases—Harrington 2, DoTsey, Roth'ermel, fallen down badly. The ISIorwich...... 0 03 10000 x—4 SPRINGFIELD MAY 6.—Springfield played Turner 2. D. Murphy. Sullivan. Tighe, Altizer. most noticeable weakness New London...... 01020000 0—3 its second twelve-inning game. The Double play—Dorsey, D. Murphy. First on balls— Tim 0 Keefe has been with the stick, Two-base hit—Murphy. Home run — Rising. feature ot the game was the work of Roger Off Murphy 6, Foley 1. Hit by pitcher—By Foley as with the exception of Stolen bases—Dorsey. Murphy, Kuhn, Bannon. Connor, who made his appearance. Score:. 3. Murphy 1. Struck out—By Murphy 3. Umpire the big left fielder Miller, Double plays—Dorsey, Tighe, Quiun; Armbruster, —Pfenninger. Time—2.02. Bannon. First on balls—Off (^uinn 3. Struck out SPRING'1"). AB.R. B.I 1 . K. E| N . LOND'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E THE TRAM —By Quinn 10, Page 3. Passed ball—'J'ighe. Francis. 3b.. 2 2043 0;Kuhn, ss..... 6 11102 BRIDGEPORT vs. SPRINGFIELD AT have been very much to the bad in plunk Umpire—Reardon. Time—1.32. Hoffman. rf 4 2 2 0 0 o'Noyes. 3b... 611 4 82 BRIDGEPORT MAY 7.—The home team ing them out safely. Miller promises to be Owens. 3b... 6 0034 0; Finn, .cf...... 6 0 1 2 0.0 a power as a hitter: in the four games BRIDGEPORT vs. WATERBURY AT BRIDGE Scheffler, If.. 50010 0 Bannon. lb 4 0 2 16 10 clayed a poor game and was easily beaten. PORT MAY 3—-It was Bridgeport's came SPRING'1). AB.R. B. P. A. Ej BRIDGE'1'. AB.R. B. P. A. E played, he has made seven J.Connor. c6 2 1 8 2 1 Wilson. 2b.. 3 11130 hits, not missing a hit in from the first inning. Waterbury failed to R.Conn'r,lb4 1 2 18 0 0 ! Rising, If.... 4 115 10 Francis, 3b.. 41043 o!Rogers, ss..'. 400 2 02 Kennedy. cf5 0320 0,Long, rf...... 512 0 00 Hoffman, rf 5 1 1 40 1 Vale, lb...... 4 0 0 13 00 any game. In an effort to give good support to her pitcher. The score: Owens. 2b... 50124 O'O'Rourke, c 4 12200 bolster up the hitting. URIDGE'r. AB.K. B. I'. A. E'WATKKB'V. AB.K. B. V. A. K Courtney,ss 5 0004 0, Armburs'r.c 1 10410 McLean, p.._5 0106 OiAshe, p...... 4_0_0 I 4 0 Sheffler, If.... 501 0 00 Ladd, cf...... 402 1 00 Manager Reisling has laid Rogers, ss... 40122 2:l-'itzpat'k.2b 4 00251 I.Connor, c 5 0 1 1 00 Beaumo't, rf 4 01201 off third baseman Hebble Vale. lb...... 5 2 2 17 0 0|\Veisbec'r.lf 4 01300 Total...... 42 7 9 36 19 i: Total.....:39"6~9 3~4 18 4 R.Conn'r.lb 5 0 0 12 0 O t Morgan, If... 4 0 1 200 aud shortstop Frank, and O'Rourke. c 52220 llSlater, lb.... 302 6 00 Springfield... 20002002000 1—7 Kennedy, cf 3 3240 0,Delaney, 2b 4 0 1 1 51 has put Jerry Kaue ou Beaum't,rf,c4 1210 OjLuskey, c... 4 1 l 3 i o New London 00230000100 0—6 Courtney,ss 4 1 1 0 3 0 Ryan, 3b..... 4 0 0 2 1 1 third and pitcher Wilhelm Morgan, If.. 4 1110 OjMcCor'k,3b 410320 Two-base hits—R. Connor 2, Noyes. Finn. Long, Clements, p._4_2_1 0 l_ OjCorcoran, p_3_0 0 230 Ladd, cf...... 5 1211 OjHenry, cf... 401 3 00 Hoffman. Sacrifice hits—Hoffman. 2, Kennedy, at short. The latter lias helaney, 2b 4 1 0 1 5 l|Cronin, ss... 3 00310 Armburster, Wilson, Ashe. Home run—Hoffman. Total ..... 40 "8 "8 27 ll T Total ..... 35~1 > 27 9 5 shown considerable ability Ryan, 3b..... 32002 1 Duckw'h. rf3 00100 Stolen bases—Wilson, Rising. Long, Bannnn, Ken Springfield....:...... 00400201 1—8 as an innelder, and will Corcoran, p 3 1 2 1-2 1'Waller, p.... 3 0 0 0 11 nedy. J. Connor 2. Double plays—McLean, J. Bridgeport...... 0 0000100 0—1 certainly be an improve Wing. rf....._4 o 0 1 00! Total...... 32 Y~5 24 10 4 Connor; Owens, Francis. First on balls—Off Mo- Two-base hits—O'Rourke, Delaney. Three-base Dr F.C.Reislin ment on P>ank as a bats Lean 5, Ashe 5. Hit by pitcher—Francis. Scheffler. hits—Ladd, Morgan. Beaumont. Struck out—By man. Total...... 3811 1227 12 6; Corcoran 2. Clements 1. Wild pitch—Corcoran. Bridgeport...... 60000410 x—11 Wilson. Struck out—By McLean 6. Ashe3'. Passed TUB OPENING GAME ball—J.Connor. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—2.15. First on balls—Off Corcoran 2, Double plays— which was to have been played with Roger AVaterbury...... 0 1 000000 1— 2 Corcoran, D'elaney, Yale; Owens, R". O'Conner. Earned runs—Bridgeport 3. Two-base hits_ HARTFORD vs. NORWICH AT HARTFORD Connor's Springfield team did not take Stolen base—Kennedy. |Umpire—Morrissey. Time place, because of rain, and it remained for Slater, Henry, Ladd, Corcoran. First on balls—Off MAY 6.—All of the runs made by the local —1.38. Waller 6, Gorcoran 1. Struck,out—By Waller 2, team were made on errors of the visitors. Orator O'Rourke and his Bridgeport crew Corcoran 2. Passed balls—O'Rourke 1, Luskey 2. NEW LONDON vs.,WATERBURY AT NEW to play and win the first Connecticut Umpire—Shannon. Time—1.35.. Miller sent in the winning run for Hartford LONDON MAY 7-—New London tied the League championship game in Hartford. NOTE—Rain prevented the Hartford- in the ninth. The score: score in the seventh, but Paige weakened in Like most affairs that are postponed, in Springfield game. HARTFO'u. AB.K. B. P. A. KJNOHWICir. AB.R. E. P. A. K the next and Waterbury tallied two runs. terest dies out somewhat and the crowd Frick. 2b..... 30003 1, Dorsey. cf... 3114 00 WATERB'V. AB.R. B. P. A. EN. I.OND'N. AH.R. B. p. A. E wasn't as large as it would have been had McAllis'r.cf 5 1111 O'Ttirner, FI... 3 12300 Fiupat'k,2b 50222 1 Kuhn, ss..... 410 3 22 the season opened on Saturday as sched Games Played May 5. Reisling. lb 5 0 1 13 0 OIMurpliy, 2b 511 3 21 Slater, lb.... 4 2 2 10 00 Rising, If... 300 3 00 uled, but. at that, there was an attendance SPRINGFIELD vs. NORWICH AT SPRING Miller, If..... 5 1220 0 ; Tighe. lb... 512 6 00 Kiernan, ss 5 2 4 0 30 Finn, cf...... 511 5' 0 0 of 1200, which shows that there are plenty FIELD MAY 5.—-This was a hot light for Cminn. c..... 42242 oiSullivan. If.. 301 2 00 Bannon. rf.. 20020 0!Nelson, c.... 401 6 10 Luskey, c... 51250 l|Bannon. lb. 3 1 1 9 00 of people here who will patronize the game, eleven innings. In the twelfth Springfield Henry, cf... 51311 QlWilson, 2b.. 4 11330 even though it; isn't the Eastern League Frank, ss... 300 4 41 Rother'l. ss 1 0 1 2 22 McCor'k.3b5 1 1 4 .1 l|Noyes. 3b.... 3 01210 weakened and Norwich scored four runs. Hibble, 3b.. 3 1011 O^Harrin'n.Sb 4 00112 article of the past few years. SFRING'U. AB.R. B. p. A. E.NORWICH. AB.R. B. p.'A. E Lindem'n.rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Long, rf...... 4 0 1000 JACK SCANNELL Walker, p... 40105 OIQuinn. p..... 301 031 Robertson.lfS 0250 1; Armbrus'r.c 4 1 1 2 Francis, 3b.. 520 1 1 o'Dorsey. cf... 502 6 00 Wilhelm, ss 1_0_0 0 0 0 2 1 has reported for duty, and the team Is Total..... 31 41027 9 6 Clancey, p.. 5 0 0 0 5 O^Paige, p...... 3 0_0 0 2 1 Hoffman, rf 6 2320 0 Turner, rf... 543 4 00 Total..... 35~5~7 2~7 16 "2 pretty well fixed for catchers uow, with Owens. 2b... 4 22 33 lIMurphy. 2b 7 4 3 4 00 Hartford...... 02000002' 1—5 Total..... 447 17 27 12 4: Total..... 35 5~6 27 10 4 Scannell, Quinn and Lawson. One of the Sheffler. If... 6 024 00 Tighe. lb.... 6 3 1' 15 0 0 Norwich...... 00004000 0—4 Waterbury...... 4 0010002 0—7 trio will be released, as a brace of back Connor, lb.. 5 0 1 13 01 Sullivan, If.. 603 1 00 Two-base hits—McAllister, Walker. Nelson. New London...... 0 0110030 0—5 stops is enough for any team. It may be. O'Connor. c 6 0 0 7 2 1!Nelson, c.... 500 5 00 F.arned runs—Waterbury 3, New London 1, however, tha,t one of them will be put ou Sacrifice hits—Bannon 2. Dorsey. Sullivan, Turner. First on errors—Waterbury 3, New London 2. Kennedy, cf 6 0040 0: Rother'l. ss 7 0 2 Stolen bases—Reisling, Tighe 2, Sullivan. Rother- first, as Manager Reisling, who has beeu Courtney.ssS 11233 Harrin'n, 3b 7 00 2 61 inel. Double plays—Frick, Frank,.Reisling; Reis First on balls—Off Clancey 3. Hit by pitcher— playing the bag, will take his turn in the Clement, p.. 1 0 1 0 2 0 Wade, p...... 100 0 21 Slater. Struck out—By Clancey 3. Stolen bases— box, where he will be of more service to ling, unassisted. First on balls—Off Walker 7, Long, Wilson, Kuhn, Noyes, Kiernan, Slater. Bowler, p... 4 1 1 0 4 OIKennefick.p 5 11032 CJuinn 3. Struck out—By Walker 1. Quinn 4 the team. Total...... 48li 11 36 15el Total...... 54T2 1736 196 Passed ball—Nelson. Wild pitch^-Quinn. Um Two-base hits—Bannon, Luskey. Henry. Double MINOR MENTION. Norwich..... 30310000001 4—12 pire—Shannon. Time—2.05. play—Kuhn, Wilson, Bannon. Umpire—Reardon. Jim Meade, who has pitched for nearly Springfield.. 14020000001 0— 8 MERIDEN vs. NEW HAVEN AT MERIDEN Time—2.10. all the semi-professional teams about the Two-base hits—Sullivan. Murphy. Kothermel, MAY (i.—The visitors were unable to QOD- State for the past 10 years, was recently "Bowler, Coulter. Three-base hit—Murphy. Stolen Games to be Played. committed to the Hospital for the Insane bases—Turner 2. Connor, Murphy 2. Dorsey. Roth- nect safely with JUirnbaugh,while the home May 17—Bridgeport at New Haven, Norwich at at Middletown. ermel. First on balls—Off Clement 2. Bowler 2, team touched up Hanifin hard, and Flana N4w London, Springfield at Waterbury, Meriden Jim O'Rourke says that Hartford has by Wade 4. ' Hit by pitcher—Tighe. Struck out—By gan got three doubles and a single and Hart at Hartford. / far the best grounds in tie Connecticut Wade 1, Kenhefick 3, Bowler 6. Passed ball- a home-run drive over the left-iield fence. May 19—New H'lven at Meriden, Springfield at League circuit. May 17, 1902. SPORTING

man, Burchell, Nill. Martin, Crockett, Tillman 2. base hits Hines, Berte. Three-base hit King, and therefore did not. receive the official Double plays Ebert, Quinn, Seisler: Jacobs, Nill, Double plays King, Mullaney: Mullaney, Belt: sanction necessary to make the game THE I.-I.-I. Crockett. Struck out By Burchell 9, Weinig 5. Dugari, Berte: Dugan. Berte, Hill. Hit by pitcher count in the championship series, henco First on balls Off Burchell 5, Weinig 2. Wild Berte, Price. Struck out By Durham 2. Barker President Nicklin notified them after the pitch Weinig. Passed ball Reading. Umpire 5. Sacrifice hits Brown 2. Stolen base Kennedy. game was played that he would throw it Mesmer. Time 1.45. Umpire Popkay. Time 2h. out and it would not go. This is the- The Official Record of TERRE HAUTE vs. EOCKFORD AT TERRE DECATUR vs. KOCK ISLAND AT DECATUR game which was played April 30, resulting HAUTE MAY 2. The second game of the MAY 3. Timely hitting and fast base work 2 to 1 in favor of Nashville in 11 innings, season resulted in a defeat of the champions and therefore it should not appear in the the 1902 Pennant Race, won the game for Eock Island. The score: champioushi©) table. by this score: DECATl©K. AB.R. B. P. A. E©R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E CHATTANOOGA AND BIRMINGHAM With Tabulated Scores, KOCKFO©D. AB.R. B. p. A. E!T. HAUTE. AB.K. B. r. A. E McQuaid, cf 5 0 3 2 0 OiO©Rou©e, 2b 5 12411 wound up the home series here, Atlanta Lippert, cf.. 4 1120 0 ! Beecher. If.. 4 2 t 2 00 Schmidt, rf.. 4 0 0. 2 0 OiMiddle©u, ss 5 1 2 2 01. winning her two games from the former, and Accurate Accounts Hiues. 2b... 53234 O©Smith, cf..... 4 1 .1 2 Pfeffer, 2b.... 5 1 1 i2 1 o! Wright, Ib.. 4 01 4© 1 0 rain interfering with tho first one sched Conklin, rf..3 1 1 2 00 Wilkins©n.rf 3 222 Barr, ss...... 31121 olHill. 3b...... 523 3 20 uled. Both were cleverly contested and if Buelow, Ib.. 5 2 2 12 10 Richar©n, Ib 5 0 2 7 Dickey, Ib.. 31090 O©Graham, rf.. 522 1 00 any team thinks Chattanooga an e©asy mark of all the Championship Kruger, If... 51131 o©Baird, 3b...... 5 022 Hankey, 3b 5 0 2 0 32 Williams, c. 4 0 I 9 20 they will have that belief rudely disturbed Pattison, 3b 5 2 2 1 0 2©Walters, 2b 1 0 0 2 Burt, If...... 5,1 ,0 1 1 Oj Hopkins. If. 2 11000 before they get through with a series with Games Played to Date. Brown, ss... 31115 OlStarnagle, c4 0 0 5 Holmes, c... 402 5 2 0:Smith, cf..... 311400 them. Manager Kreig has a fast lot of Thiery, c.... 400 2 11 Kling, ss..... 4124 Bruce, p..... 4 0 3 0 3 0 : Case, p...... 2 10020 youngsters, who will make a good showing Killian, p... 00000 0 Swaim, p..... 401 1 Total..... 38412*2311 2\ Total..... 3591327 8 2 and are liable to, go in and win a game The prosperous and well managed Owens, p..... 51313 0©Hyman, p... 000 0 00 *Case out for interference. at any stage. The heavy-hitting Birming Total..... 39121327 153; Total..... 34 6 11 27 94 Decatur...... o 0000004 0-4 ham team went down before us in two out Indiana-Illinois-Iowa League began Rockford...... 20000703 0 12 Rock Island ...... 0 0105030 x 9 of throe games, the one wo lost being a its second championship season on Terre Haute ...... 3 200 1000 0 6 Stolen bases McQuaid, Hankey, Holmes, Mid Three-base hit Kling. Two-base hits Owens, dleton, O©Rourke, Hill, Smith. Sacrifice hit Id-inning affair, which was truly a gift April 30 with an advanced game, but Pattison, Hines. First on balls Off Killian 3, Wright. Two-base hits Pfeffer, Hill. Home run offering to the player-umpire ©system. Pitch the formal date for the other games Swaim 5. Hit by pitcher By Killian 1, Owens 1. er Lipp, of Birmingham, was umpiring Graham. Struck out McQuaid, Schmidt, Barr, balls and strikes and Pitcher Baily, of was May 1. As this league is to be Struck out By Swaim 4, Hyman 1, Owens 1. Hankey 2, Burt, Bruce. Middleton, Graham, Hop- Stolen bases Beecher, Baird, Kling, Hines. Wild kins. First on balls Off Case 4, Bruce 5. Hit by Atlanta, the ba.se decisions. Lipp called run on the same straight lines as last pitch Killian. Umpire Brennan. Leidy out at the plate when he was clearly season by President Sexton, there is pitcher Dickey. Passed ball Holmes. Umpire safe by a yard, usurping the authority of DECATUR vs. KOCK ISLAND AT DECATUR Hogau. Time 2h. deciding, which clearly belonged to Bailey, every probability that last year©s suc MAY 2 (p. M. AND p. M.) Two games were who was supposed to give all base decis cess will be repeated this season. The played, the first being the postponed game * News and Gossip. ions. Atlanta finally gave -in and by so championship record to May 8 inclu of the opening day. The visitors won by this Fred T©fcffor©s Dt©catur team has been doing lost the game, as the run of Loidy©s sive is as follows: score: named the Tigers. would have mad" it our game without, the K. ISLAND. AB.K. B. F. A. E^DEC ATUR. AB.K. B. T. A.,E The Kockford Club has released God necessity of a prolongation to 10 innings. ©O©Rour©e,©2b4 0 0 3 3 olMcCjuaid, ct"4 0 0© 1 00 win, Benor and Smith. SWIFT RUMOHS. Middlet©n.ssS 2331 1 jSchrnidt. rf.. 3 01 1 00 Pitcher J. K. Ward has jumped the Kock floating around town his-t week regarding Wright, Ib.. 4 2-3 12 0 O 1 Pfeffer, 2b... 3 12250 Island for parts unknown after one week©s our third baseman, Krug. as it was said Hill, 3b...... 50233 OiBarr, ss...... 411 1 20 work. he had been getting daily wires and let C.raham, rf.. 4 0200 OiDickey, Ib.. 4 1111 00 ters from the Philadelphhi Williams, c 4 0 0 3 0 ol Hankey, 3b 3 0 0 1 10 Davenport has signed two new men National League team, of Hloomington...... Hopkins. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Burt, If...... 401 1 00 pitcher- Ralph Thomas and catcher Jack fering him big money to Cedar Rapids...... Smith, cf..... 301 20 0, Holmes,lc... 300 7 20 Shannon.. .jump his contract. When Davenport...... Milton, p.... 40005 O©Dorner, p... 3000 10 Pete Daniels, tho veteran pitcher,^ lias Uoston played here DeMon- T>ecatur...... Total...... 37 4 11 27 12 1 Total...... 31 3 6 24 11 0 been signed by Manager Fred I©feffer, of treville had a lengthy talk Evansville ...... Decatur...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 3 3 Decatur. with the California!!, and. Rock Island.©...... Rock Island...... 0 0220000 .x 4 Decatur has dropped catcher Smith and tried all tho powers of his Kockford ...... Three-base hits Wright, Middleton. Two-base eloquence to get him to go Terre Haule...... hit Wright. Struck out By Dorner 6, Milton 1. taken on Fred Holmes, who has been catch with him, guaranteeing First on balls Off Dorner 2, Milton 3. Stolen ing for the Chicago White Rocks. him all traveling expenses __ Lost.,______©2. 4 5 5© 4[ 4 ! 21 2 1 28i bases Holmes, Schmidt, Hill, Graham, Smith. Tho Rock Island Club 1ms released II. and assuring him he would W7)iiTLost.Pct.© Won.Lost.~Pct. Umpire Hogan. Time 1.40. L. Cadwallader, John T. Thompson, Wil make good in league com Rockford... 7 2 .778:C. Rapid?... 2 4 .333 The second game was an easy win tor the liam H. Young and D. H. Teeter. pany. He was evidently Terre Ha©e 5 2 .714 Rock Isla©d 2 4 .333 home team on hard batting. Six home Terre Haute has released shortstop Mc- Henry C. Krug working for the Interests of Blooming©n 4 2 .667 Decatur...... 2 5 .286 runs were made. The score: Grcw and pitcher McCoy, and has demand tho Philadelphia National Kvansville.. 4 4 .500 Davennoiu 2 5 .286 K. ISLAND. AB.K. 1!. V. A. E DECATUR. AB.R. li. P. A. E ed the return of pitcher Brown or $300 League Club, as- he told Krug they needed O©Rou©e, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 OiMcQuaid, cf 5 1 2 1 00 cash from Omaha. him and would pay him handsomely, but THE FIRST .GAME. Middle©n, ss 50232 OlSchmidt, rf.. 4 2 3 3 00 Outflelder W. A. Smith, of© Terrc Haute, Krug turned a deaf ear to all his plead Wright, Ib.. 400 9 0 o! Pfeffer, 2b.... 500 0 00 after being already twice fined by umpires ings and wisely decided to carry out hia One Game Advanced Ahead of the Regular Hill, 3b...... 3 0 0 2 1 O 1 Barr, ss...... 5 2 3 1 41 for kicking, has received a warning notice contract with the Atlanta Club. Since thoa Schedule. Graham, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Dickey; Ib.. 4 2 2 13 10 from President Sexton. the wires have been hot with offers from Conwell, c.. 4 2 2 5 0 0 Hankey, 3b 5 2 2 ©2 10 Philadelphia, and his friend Iberg has TERRE HAUTE vs. ROCKFORD AT TERRE Hopkins. If. 4 1 1 40 OiBurt, If...... 512 1 00 Captain Vetter, of the Davenport team, written him glowingly of what he could do HAUTE APRIL 30. This game was scheduler] Smith, cf..... 401 1 00 Schulbri©e, c 5 00000 has the unpleasant distinction of being the up there if ho only ioined thorn. Of course, Vickers, p.... 40102 Oi McGill, p... 502 0 40 first "Threo-Kyo" player to be put. out of along with the other clubs for the regular the game this season. Umpire Brcuuau A BIG SALAUY INCREASE, opening May 1, but tiie date was brought Total..... 37 4 9 27 8 4i Totals... 43101727111 is a very tempting morsel to set before a Decatur...... 4 0001121 1 10 was the man who did it. young player, but if, by getting it. he has forward by an agreement between the two Rock Island ...... 0 0 0. 0 2 0 2 0 0 4 to In-oak his contract with a member of clubs in order to avoid competition from a Home runs Hankey 2, Dickey, Barr, Graham, the present National Association ho is very circus. Nearly 1.000 people witnessed the Hopkins. Two-base hits Barr, McGill. Double liable to regret his action if lie fails to game, which resulted in a victory ot the play D5ckey, Barr. Struck out By McGill 4, make good in the National. That would champions. The score: Vickers 5. First on balls Off McGill 2, Vickers 2. Stolen bases Dickey, Schmidt 2, Burt. Umpire Chairman Brush Will Enforce Rules and shut out every outlet for his services and T. UATTE. AB.K. R. P. A. E ROCKFO©ll. AB.R. R. r. A. K Collect $25 for Cincinnati Players Put he could not he reinstated into the good .Beecher. If.. 4 1 1 0 0 0, Liffert, cf..... 5 11110 Hogan. Time 1.40. graces of the National Association without Smith, cf.... 211 400 Hines. 2b... 221 1 00 JBLOOM1NGTON VS. CEDAR RAPIDS AT Out of the Game. paying a fine of $1000. This fine does not. Wilkins©n.rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Conklin. rf.. 4 1 1300 Hr.oOMiNGTON MAY 2. McGreevv had the Cincinnati. O., May 9. Editor "Sporting go to the club whose contract he has Kiohar©n.lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 : Buelow. Ib.. 4 II 602 better control, and won the rirst game of Life:" As chairman of the executive com broken, but into the coffers of the Associa Baird, 3b.... 41023 0. Kruger. If... 401 3 CO The©eason by his three-base hit in the tenth. mittee of the National League, President tion itself, so it©s a foregone conclusion that: Walters, 2b. 422 6 20 Pattison, 3b 402 4 10 Bloomington.."...... 000010000 1 2 Brush, of the Cincinnati they would use every effort to enforce this Starnagle, c;3 0 1 1 3 0.Brown, ss... 400 0 11 ! Cedar Rapids...... 000000-001 0 I Club, seems determined to law, from which the contract-breaker would King, ss...... 32205 0.Corbett. c.... 3 01 5 10 I Batteries McGreevy, Belt: Miller.Weaver. Hits start a reform that will find there is no escape. Therefore, a minor Hackett, p.. 4 0 1 0 5 0 Boyle, p...... 201 0 20 Bluomington 7. Cedar Rapids 5. Errors Bloom result in patrons of games league player had hotter think twice be Total..... 31 7 9 27 18 1 Total..... 30 5 9 *23 6 3 ington 2, Cedar Rapids 1. in which his team takes fore he breaks his contract, as he©d be in a *Kling out on third bunt. part, seeing the Keds con worse fix now than lie ever was. Rockford...... 0002. 0003 0 5 Games Played May 3. fine their energies to play LOCAL NOTES. Terre Haute...... 0 2101300 x 7 ing base ball only ©to the Frank is playing a star left field for us Three-base hits Walters, Kling. Two-base hits KVANSVILLK VS. DAVKNPORT AT EVANS- best of their ability, and and is hitting at a .500 clip. His daring Hines, Kruger. Stolen bases Beecher, Smith, VILLK MAY 3. Torrence pitched good ball eliminating all oratorical base running is a feature of many a game. Richardson, Baird, Kling. Double plays Star and Evansville won easily. The scare: efforts that usually mar Krug. continues his wonderful work at: nagle, Baird; Baird, Walters, Richardson. Struck KVANSV©K. AB.K. F,. P. A. i; DAVENP©T. AB.R. u. r. A. v. games in which umpires third ami covers nioro ground than any out Beecher, Wilkinson. Richardson. .Sacrifice Ouinn. 2b.... 3 0164 1 Nill. 2b...... 4 1 1 3 have close decisions to third baseman who lias ever played on. hils Wilkinson, Boyle. .First on balls Off Hack Hale. If...... 520 2 00 Martin. If... 4021 make. The basis of this re an Atlanta diamond. His stickwork is also ett 3, .Boyle 2. Hit by pitcher Corbett, Starnagle. Schlafly. cf.. 522 0 00 King, 3b..... 401 1 John T. Brush form is. a telegram which very timely. Umpire Brennan. Time 1.30. Kennedy, rf 5 1310 Oj Jacobs, ss... 4020 was received by Manager Busch, the 18-year-old youngster, has Seisler, Ib.... 3 0281 0:Crockett, Ib 4 0 1 8 10 McPhee to-day, lii which the latter was plugged up the shortstop hole in the in ©.Games Played May 1. Hoffman, 3b 3 0021 OiP.Vetter, rf4 0 0 1 00 informed that in the future any member field nicely and has been playing his posi EVANSVILLE vs. DAVENPORT AT EVANS- Reading, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 0 ! Foster, c..... 3 00 5 10 of the Cincinnati team who was put out tion like a veteran. Kbert, ss..... 3 1023 IjFillman, cf.. 2 0 0 4 00 of the game for violating any of the rules Winters is evidently anxious to again vii,LE MAV 1. The opening game of the Torrence, p3 1 1 0 2 O©G. Vetter, p3 0 0 1 10 championship season was poorly played. of the National League should be lined lead the Southern League in hitting, and if F.VANSV©E. AB.K.B. r. A. E DAVENP©T. An.U.K. i>. A. K Total...... 33 7 9 27 122 Total...... 32 1 7 24 9 3 $25, and these tines will go, as umpires he kee,ps up the pace he has set thus far he Ouinn, 2b.... 422 1 21 Nill, 2b...... 6223 Evansville...... 2 0041000 x 7 are required to report to Mi*. Brush, as will win in a walk. 2 0 Davenport...... 0 0001000 0 1 head of the League, all case©s where a Henley©s work in the box against the Hale. If...... 422 4 00 Martin. If... 6142 0 0 Earned runs Evansville 3, Davenport 1. Sacri player is benched for getting too gay with hard-hitting Birmingham team was a pleas Schlany, of.. 3- 2120 l:King, 3b..... 5001 0 0 fice hits Seisler, Hoffman, Torrence. Two-base his tongue. ant surprise, nine strike-outs and not a Kennedy, rf-4 1111 Ojacobs; ss.... 4 2 1 0 2 0 hits Kennedy. Seisler. Three-base hit Quinn. Speaking of this new rule, several of the base on balls being his record, and only 801 Crockett, Ib 5 1 1 8 1 0 Stolen bases Hill, Hoffman. Doubleplay Seisler, Keds expressed themselves as being highly two hits were made off his delivery until 2 4 1 P.Vetter, c.. 2 0 0 4 1 0 ! Quinn. Struck out By Torrence 6, -Vetter 4. First 4 0 Weinig, rtV.. 201 1 displeased with it. Mr. Brush wants us the eighth inning, when Pabst told him 0 0 j cm balls Off Torrence 1, Vetter 4. Umpire Mes to play scrappy ball," said one, "and yet, to let up, as the game was ours. 1 0 Foster, rf, c 4 2 1 600 mer. Time 1.30. 2 0: Kill man, cf.. 2 3 1 200 when we make a tight for our rights, as Loidy©s work in centre has been very 1 0 (i. Vetter, p.. I 0 0 010 TERRP: HAUTE vs. ROCKFORD AT TERRE Magoou did in the game Wednesday, the satisfactory. He is a groat ground covorer . 35 8 11 27 154,-McCord, p.. 1 1 0 0 30 HAUTE.MAY M. Rockford won through the chances are that we will lose money by and never loses a ball which is batted out : Total...... 38 12 11 27 100 effective pitching of Killian. The score. it." Mr. Brush argues that if the sanu; in his territory. His stickwork has also Davenport...... 0 0122401 2 12 T. HAUTE. AR.R. n. r. A. K,KOCKKO D. AB.K. H. !©. A. K amount of energy that sonic players put been very timelv. Evansville...... 102320000 8 Beecher. If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Lippert, cf.. 5 02100 into kicking were expended in playing the The National Board of Arbitration of tho Earned runs Evansville 3, Davenport 5. Sacri Smith, cf..... 401 300 Hines, 2b... 522 2 30 team would put: up a much stronger arti National Association decided that Pitcher fice hit G. Vetter. Three-base hits Seisler. Mar- Wilkins©n.rf 3 01 200 Conklin, rf.. 4 00200 cle of base ball. H. F. Cribbius belongs to Atlanta and that: iin, Jacobs, Foster, Killman. ©Two-base h-its Richar©n, Ib 4 0 0 12 01 Buelow, Ib.. 4 0 0 13 00 his- name should appear on their reserve Ouin©n. Reading, Martin. Stolen bases Hale 2, Baird, 2b..... 4001 1 0,Kruger, If... 321 1 00 ATLANTTlFFAIRS. list. "S©o©nlafly. Kennedy, Nill. Double play Ebert, Walters. 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Pattison, 2b 4 0 3 1 40 Quinn. Seisler. Struck out By Polchow 3, Treat Starnagle, c 3 1 0 4 00 Brown, ss... 311 231 MAUCH CHUNK IN IT. 2. A©etter 2, McCord 8. First tin balls Off Polchow Kling, ss..... 4 1 1 3 5 0 Thiery, c..... 4 0 0 500 Manager Pabst©s Team In Good Shape For 4, Treat 2, Vetter 4. McCord 2. Wild pitches Pol © ~ - 110 Killian, p... 301 0 10 the Battle The Case of the Tempted j Will Have a Strong Independent Club In chow, McCord. Hit by pitcher By Polchow 3. Total..... 35 510 27 11 1 A©etter 1, McCord 1. Passed balls Vetter 2. Um 000000 0 3 Infielder Krug, Etc. the Field. pire Mesmer. Time 1.55. 012010 0 5 Maudi Chunk. Pa.. May HI.--Editor NOTE Kain prevented the Decatur-Rock Hines 2. Three-base Si/ Al Wn,,j\-ld. "Sporting Life:"- Mauch Chunk©s fine atli Island and Bloornington-Cedar Eapidsgame.s hit Kling. Stolen bases Kruger, Williamson. Atbinta. y 2. Killian 2. Hit by pitcher Beecher, home guard of rooters and base ball club is now being organized, and EVANSVILLE vs. DAVENPORT AT EVANS- Wilkinson, Brown. Umpire Brennan. Time 1.40. demonstrated the fact that games will be played at an early date. A©ILLE MAY i!. This game was a pitchers© BLOOMraGTON VS. CEDAR RAPIDS AT we have an aggregation Charles Culver will be manager. The play contest, Weining winning out on a forced BLOOMINGTON MAY 3. Barker©s inability to represent us on" the ers already on the list include Al. Mauch, run in the eighth inning. The score: to field liis position in the tenth lost Bloom Held which ought to wind of Kastou©, Pa., who put up a star game KVANSV©K. AB.K. B. r. A. K©DAVKNP©T. AB.R. B. p. A. K ington the game. The score: up very near the top of the at third for the Little Rock Southern Ouinn, 2b... 3 1 1 3 OiNill, 2b,...... 411 140 I©. KAI©IDS. AB.K. B. 1©. A. E©BI.OOMI©N. AB.R. B. P. A.E heap. The Nashville series Lea sine (Tub last yt©ar: "Kid" Culver, who Hale, If...... 5 0 1 0 0 King. 3b..... 500 2 40 Kennedy,2b4 1 0 3 4 2 Pilcher, 2b.. 4 11313 was rather disappointing. caught the bulk of Birmingham©s Southern Schlafly. cf.. 402 5 00 Martin 512100 Price. 3b..... 5 0 2 1 2 1 .Conners. If.. 4 1 1 200 as we only captured one League games last season; "Buck" Law- Kennedv, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Jacobs 5X2 2 60 Fleming, rf.. 4 2210 OJThomps©n.rf3 00100 game of the three. Fisher lor. catcher and outfielder: intielder Maury, Seisler. Ib... 4014 2 0 Crockett, Ib 4 ©13 11 1 0 Hines. cf..... 5 1©3 1< 0 J© Kin-lock, cf.. 3 21100 put in his great south-yaw, last, season with Pottsville. Manager Cul Hoffman, 3b 3 .0 2 1 4 0. Vetter, p.rf.. 3 fy 2 000 Hill, Ib...... 4 1 1 17© 0 ljMullaney,lb4 0 1 12 20 Sanders, in both of the ver, who has had considerable minor Reading, c.. 4 0 1 11 10 Foster, c..... 3 00700 Dugan.lf.... 40032 0 King, ss...... 4 02170 j games lost, and his effect- letgue experience as a pitcher, will take Ebert, ss..... 40012 0!Tillman, cf.. 2 01211 Berte, ss..... 3 1225 OJBrown, 3b... 300 1 60 ive twirling was mainly his turn in the box with another first-class Burchell, p. 4 2 3 1 0 OjWeinig, p... 300 1 00 Weaver, c... 40014 l,Belt, c...... 400 8 30 Edward Pabst instrumental in losing the twirler. It is expected that several college Total..... 35311 27 12 ol Total..... 34411 27 16 1. Durham, p.. 4 0 0 0 3 OJBarker, p.... 300 1 11 games, as Atlanta could stars will be secured, in addition to sev Kvansville...... 00201000 0 3 Total...... 37 610*292061 Total...... 32 4 6 30 20 4 not bat him with any degree of success. eral well-known semi-professional players. Davenport...... 30000001 0 4 *Pilcher out on foul bunts. Managers Pabst. and Fisher decided to play In less than two months© all the towns of Earned runs Kvansville 3. Davenport. 3. Sacri Cedar Rapids...... 1 20010000 2 6 ;in extra game of the Juno series, as we the county will be connected with Mauch tire hits- Quinn. Foster. Two-base hit - Sdilafly Bloomincton...... 0001 2001004 hud an open dale, but failed to notify Chunk l).v© trolley, nud a prosperous; season Hume: run Jacobs. Stolen, bases-Seisler, Huff First on balls Oti Durham , 4, Barker 3. Two- rre.fiid.cnt Nichleiu ol their determination. is assured. !TING May 17, 1902.

Bigbie, If..... 20000 O'Conroy. lb.. 30112 20 Mayor Whittemnn threw the first ball. roy, Grant, Wiley. Home run—Krousr. Stolen Carney, lb.. 41211 0 O.Bunya'u, c... 200 6 11 Concord won out in the 'ninth, when, wiih base—('/rant. Double play—McLaughlin, Galla- German, rf.. 513 1 0 0!Cam"eron,2b 402 130 gher, Merritt. First on balls—Off Klobedanz 3, NEW ENGL'D LEAGU one out, Noblit made a basic hit, then scored Bev'ille 1. Struck out—By Klobedanz 6, Bcville 5. Miron, ss..'. 4 0 3 2 OiMurphy, 3b 3 0 0 132 Doran, c..... 4 1 1 0 O'Ross. rf...... 401 000 on German's single. The score: Umpire—Ferson. Time—1.30. Hooper, p... 42106 0;Dupee, p..... 000 1 1 ,0 CONCORD. AB. K. B. P. A.Kj DOVER. AB.R.B. r. A.K Total..... 34 91327 123 Long, p...... 400 0 30 Murphy, 2b 5 1 2 2 3 2joyce. cf..... 411 000 News and Gossip. •••« The Off/da/ Record of Noblit," " cf... 5 3 3 1 0-Burrill, c..... S 0 1 5 O©O1 0 [ Total...... 32 1 4 27 163 Norman, rf 5 2 3 1 0>MuIlaney,lf3 1 1 1 Manchester has released Bill Denvin anil. If fie 1902 Pennant Race, Concord ...... 2 3000003 1—9 Carney, "lb.. 4 0 2 12 i 0: WeddVe^ib 5 0 0 11 0 b. Harry 0'Neil. Lawrence...... 00000 10-0 0—1 Bigbic, If..... 402 2 10 Board'n.3b. 512011 Centre fielder John Heonvig has been \ With Tabulated Scores, Earned runs—Concord 3. Two-base hits— Miran, ss... 4 0 1 2 4 0,Thornhill,ss 3 0 1270 transferred by Manchester to Haverhil!. Noblit, Hooper. Stolen ba'ses—Murphy, Noblit, Shires, 3b... 300 0 00 Doe, rf;...... 422 2 00 Ross. Double play—Cameron, Bunyan, Murphy. Doran, c..... 4 0 0 3 3 0 Schroe'r. 2b 4 0 2 3 31 T. A. Guibeen is another contract .jump land Accurate Accounts First: on balls—Off Hooper, 3, Dupee 1, Long 2. McAleese., p 3 0 0 0 40 Foley, .p...... 000 0 00 er. He signed -with Dover, and is playing Hit by pitcher—By Dupe* 2, Long I. Struck out Total..... 37 6 13 27 18 2! Kane, p...... 4 0 I 0 30 with Gloversville. — By "Hooper 9, Long 3. Wild pitch—Hooper. 1 Total....37 5 11 *24 17 2 The teams in the New EnglandLoagiK: of all the Championship Umpire—Duffy. Time—1.40. *One out when winning .rim was made; Carney are pretty well matched, after all. as Fall Games Played to Date. LOWELL vs. FALL RIVER AT LOWELL out for not touching base. River has improved from the start. MAY 5.-—Fall Eiver won in the first inning. Concord...... 2 00001 2 0.1—6 Gildea had the home batters at his mercy. Dover...... 2 I 0 0 0 0 0^2 0—5 'Earned runs—Concord 5, Dover 5. Two-base CONCORD'S CHAPS. The record of the *New England F. RIVER. AB.K. B. V. A. El I.C1WELL. AB.K. H. P. A. E Ball. )f...... 4' 1 1 3 0 0 Connors, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 1 hits—Noblit, Joyce, Boardman. Doe. Stolen base Time Necessary to Bring Out the Possi League championship race to May)> Aloorhe'd.ss4 1105 0 Cassidy. If.. 4000 00 —Mullaney. First on balls—Off McAleese 3, fcanc Bocock. 2b.. 513 12 o'Sockale's. <:f 4 01 100 ].• Hit by pitcher—By McAleese 1. Struck out bilities of Carney's Men. inclusive is as follows : —By Kane 2, McAleese 1. Umpire—Dorsey, Time Britt, lb..... 4 0 2 15 0 1'Mcrritt, 1b..,4 02 810 By II. 0. r»a.rm>n. Ward, c...... 502211 Lake, c...... 200 3 01 —1.50. McDo'd. 3b 1 0 0 .2 20 Derohen, c.. 2 0 0 3 1.1 HAVERHILL vs. LOWELL AT HAVERHTLL Crnoonl. N. H.. May '.).—Kditor "Sporting Setley. rf..... 3001 1 0,Cross, rf...... '3 12100 MAY 6.—Mayor Poor pitched thy first ball. Life:"—The Concord New Knsfland LeamK' Harrigari.cf 4 0030 0 Gallagh'r,2b 2 00421 White had the Lowell men completely at team opened on Thursday with a vk-tory Gildea, p.... 40104 O'McLau'n, ss 2 10 1 50 his mercy. Lake was put out of the game o'••?!• HavprhiJl. but lost on Total..... 34 3102715 SjWillis. p..... 3 01021 Kriday and Saturday to Concord...... *Bev-)lle.:.... 100 0 00 in Hie third inning by Umpire Dufl'y for Fall Kivcr and Dovc'r re Dover...... < IfWebber..... 100 0 00 kicking. The score: spectively. The patronage Fall River...... HAVEHH'L. AB.R, B. v. A. E:LOWET,L. AB.K. R. r. A. v. has been {rood under unfa Haverhill ...... ! Total...... 31 2 6 24 12 5 *Battcd for Willis in ninth. Sheets, If..... 4 1 I 3 1 0 ! Connors, 3b 4 0 1310 vorable conditions, the I.awfence ...... Herwig, cf.. 3 20 .20 O'Cassidy. If.. 4 11 1. 1 0 grounds being so wet that 1/owell ...... fBatted for Gallagher in ninth. Fall River...... 30000000 x—3 the team has been named Manchester ...... Spooner, rf.. 4 1210 OiMerritt, c.... 2 01740 Nashua...... Lowell...... 0 2000000 0—2 "Carney's Marines." The F.arned runs—Lowell 1, Fall River 1. First on Wise, lb..... 4 1161 0 ! Lake. lb..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 vnake-np of the Tevn is not O'Brien, 3b 3 0 3 4 1 o' Seville, lb... 3 0 1701 Lost...... j 3| 3j 4j 6 5; 4| 2| 4'! 31| balls—Off Willis 4, Gildea 2. Double plays— yet definitely determined, Moorehead. Bocock, Britt; McLaughlin, Gallagher, Clar/k, ss..... 4 0113 2'Cross, rf..... 501 3 20 but it is evident that wo Won7Lost7Pct."' Won.Lost.PcT. Merritt. Hit by pitcher—Connors, Britt, McDon Bernard, 2b 2 1 1 5 1 OJGallag'r, 2b 3 10041 shall have :i very fast tickl Manchester 5 2 .714 Nashua ..... 4 , 4 '.500 ald 2. Struck out—By Gildea 2, Willis 6. Stolen White, p...... 4 1 0 1 • 2 0 McLau'n.ss3 0 0 0 1 I ing team, of medium ability Concord..... 5 3 .625. A. E bad ones. He stole second, but. Rooters- Ball, If...... 501 2 1 OlSwander, If.. 510 1 00 fice hits—Nolan. Shea, Spooner. Double play— villc got out a writ of replevin and re Gokey, p..... 4 1 1 0 o O rMeagher, p.. 4 0 0 I 2 1 Mooreh'd.lf 5 3113 0 Clark, 2b..... 500 0 10 Labelle, McHugh, Butman. First an balls—Off Total...... 36 9 10 27 11 4 Total..... 34 1 5 24 12 4 Bocock, ss.. 5 1133 I.,Murray, cf.. 5'2. 3 1 00 Labelle 5, McGinley 4. Hit by pitcher—Butman. covered the base. Flynn advancing to third. Nashua...... 101 10006 x—9 Britt, lb..... 5 0 0 10 0 0'Smith, rf..... 4 00 000 Struck out—By Labelle 5, McGinley 4. Umpire— NoUin made a hit. but was declared out Fall River...... 0 0001 000 0—1 Reccius, c.. 532 400 Knau, ss..... 4 11144 Duffy. Time—2h. for contempt of Court. Then up came Earned runs—Nashua 1, Fall River 1. Two-base McDo'd, 3b 5 0 2 1 51 Kane, lb..... 4 1 1 q 0 0 FALL RIVER vs. MANCHESTER AT FALL mighty Wwccncy. He went to first On writ hits^-Coveney. Gokey, Shea, Labelle. Stolen bases Selley, rf..... 400 1 00 Rapp, 3b...... 4 01721 RIVER MAY 7.—Fall River defeated Man of error. II was all excitement. Every —Moorehead 2. Ball, McDonald, Britt, Hanscomb. Harrin'n, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cote. c...... 3 12 8 20 chester in a thirteen-inning game, everyone Fanlown man on the bleachers was in a Chandler. First on balls-Off Meagher 1, Gokey 2. Thalcher, p 4 0 0 1 40 Whiting, p.. 401 0 00 light with a Uootcrsvillc neighbor. Cap Hit by pitcher—Labelle. Butman. Struck out.—By of which was tull of interest. The score: tain Sullivan,'uf Fantown. took advantage Total..... 42 7 7 27 16 2; Total..... 38 6 9 27 Q 5 F. RIVER. AB.K. F. V. A. E MANCH'K. AB.K. B. P. A. F. Gokey 5, Meagher 2. Passed ball—Chandler. Um Fall River...... 0 1 1 0 1020 2—7 of the riot. He began habeas uorpus pro pire—Duffy. Time—2.30. Ball, If...... 6 1440 0 Swander, If. 6 0 2 7 00 ceedings, got Flynn off third and started Manchester...... 1001 1001 2—6 Mooreh'd,ss6 1223 0 Clark, 2b.... 501 3 31 MANCHESTER vs. LAWRENCE AT MAN Earned runs—Fall River 2, Manchester 2. .Two- Bocock. 2b.. 7 0123 0 Murray, cf.. 6 11600 him for the home plate with the winning CHESTER MAY ;>.—Only three scattered base hits—Reccius, Mcponald, Cote 2. Home run Britt. lb...... 70011 0 1'Smith, rf..... 614 1 01 run. There was a mighty uproar. The •hits were made oft' Morrissey, and Law —Murray. Stolen bases—Moorehead, Reccius 2, Ward. c...... 6 0 1 14 0 0 Knau, ss..... 6012 20 member* of both teams rushed to the plate, rence was lucky to escape a shut-out. Score: Setley. Double play—McDonald, Bocock, Britt. McDo'd, 3b 6 0 3 3 3 0 Kane, lb..... 600 9 00 all carrying bats. MANCH'R. AB.R. B. r. A. E LAWREN'E. AR.R. B. p. A. E First on balls—Off Thatcherl. Hit by pitcher— Setley. rf..... 612 1 01 Rapp, 3b..... 310 1 02 Jt looked like a dizzy time. It se.emed Swander, If 4 1 2 1 00 Grant, If..... 410 2 00 McDonald, Cote. Struck out—By Thatcher 3, Harrin'n, cf 3 0011 OjThackera, c 5 0 1 10 10 to bo Fantown's pennant. Suddenly there Murray, cf.. 4 0110 1 : Wiley, c...... 3 11700 Whiting 9. Wild pitches—Thatcher 2. Umpire— Meagher, p.. 4 0 2 1 8 OiMorrissey,p 4 0 0 040 was a change. The Supreme Court, which Smith, rf..... 10000 0 O'Brien, cf.. 1 0 0 2 00 —Hassett. Time—1.4^. • —Reccius, cf 3 1 0 0 0 OJ Total.... 47 3 1039 10 4 had been watching the game from' the Whiting, rf.. 0 0 0 0 00 Conroy, lb.. 402 8 10 LAWRENCE vs. NASHUA AT LAWRENCE Total.... 544 1549 20 2 ; gu'est box, took a hand. Quicker than Knau, ss..... 3100 10 Cameron.2b 400 3 20 MAY 6.—The game was well contested,being *Batted for Harrington in eighth. Flynn could get home the Court put every Kane, lb...:. 4 0 2 10 0 OJRoss. rf...... 400 I 00 characterized by fast fielding, double plays Fall River...... 100000001 000 2—4 man on both teams under bonds to keep /Rapp, 3b..... 4 0022 1 Krouse. ss.. 3 0 0022 being numerous. Tte visitor's won by Manchester ...... 0 00001001000 1—3 the peace and reminded the score ba«vk Clark, 2b..... 41112 0 Murphy. 3b 2 0 0 1 42 Two-base hits — Bocock. Moorehead. Knau. to the eighth inning. An effort will be Thackara, c 3 0 0 12 11 Klobeda'z.p 300 0 20 superior stick work. The score: Stolen bases—Ball, McDonald, Kane. First on made to bring the teams together in West Morrissey,p 3000 10 fBunyan ..... 100 0 00 NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E'LAWKEN'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Virginia.—Chicago -"Record-Herald.'' Hansco'b, If 5 0 1 3 0 0,Grant, If..... 411300 balls—Ball, Meagher, Clark, Rapp 3, Morrissey. •Cote ...... -I 11 000! Total..... 29 3 32411 4 Struck out—By Meagher 7, Morrissey 8. Passed Labelle, cf.. 5 1321 o'Wiley, c...... 3 01 9 20 ball—Ward. Umpire—Hassett. Time—*2.45. Total...... 31 4 7 27 7 4 Chandler, c4 1 1 2 0 OiO'Brien, cf.. 3 00-1 11 CURIOUS COMISKEY *Batted for Smith in eighth. Shea, lb...... 4 0011 0 o|Conroy, lb.. 4 00900 LAWRENCE vs. LOWELL AT LAWRENCE fBatted for Murphy in ninth. Nolan, ss.... 40103 0',Bunyan, rf..'4 00100 MAY 7.—Klobedanz was in the box for the Manchester...... 000002-1 1 x—4 Intends to See Why the White Stockings Butman, 2b 4 0 2 4 3 1 'Cameron, 2b4T 2 3 4'0 locals and was in fine form, holding the Can't Win in Boston. Lawrence ...... 2 0000000 0—2 Maynard, rf 4 1220 1 Girard, ss... 3 11000 Earned run—Manchester. Two-base hit—Swan visitors down to three scattered hits and McHugh,3b 40232 OiMurphy, 3b 3 0 0 1 40 striking out six men. The score: Chicago, May 12.—Charles Comiskey, der. Stolen bases—Wiley, Conroy, Knau. First Russell, p... 41204 IjCoughlin, p 3 0 0. 0 20 owner of the White Stockings, said to on balls—Off Morrissey 4. Klobedanx: 1. Struck I.AWREN'E. AB.R. B. r. A. E'LOWEI.L. AB.R. B. r. A. E Total...... 38 4 14 27 133' Total...... 31 3 527131 day: "I'm going out to Boston and SPO out—By Morrissey 12, Klobedanz 2. Umpire— Grant, If..... 3 0 I 2 0 0-Connors,3b 3 00110 what's the matter out there. Do you knoNv Hassett. Time—1.45. Nashua ...... 0 0000012 1—4 Wiley, c..... 4 0 2 '6 0 OjCassidy, If.. 3 00200 Lawrence ...... 1 2000000 0—3 O'Brien,cf... 4 0 1 1 0 OiSockaJe's, cf 4 0 0 200 the White Stockings never won a game Games Played May 5. Earned runs—Lawrence 1, Nashua 2. Two-base Conroy. lb.. 42211 0 o| Merritt, lb... 301 8 10 there last yearV I think Collins or some, hits—Cameron 2, Girard. Maynard. Labelle. Stolen Bunyan, rf.. 4 0130 O^Lake. c...... 300 5 20 of the rest <>f (ho bunch must -have doped CoxcOKflKvs. LAWKENCK \\ (ONCORD bases—Wiley, McHugh. Double plays—-Labelle. Cameron. 21)3 0 1 1 0 OlCross. rf..... 4 0 1211 them. J'm going In make a trip around MAY 5.---Hooper struck out nine im ii,whil • McHugh; McHugh. Butman. Shea; Nolan, Bin- Krouse. sf... 3 11 02 I Oa11ngh'r,2b 3 01 3 50 the chvuil rind see my friends and how Dupee was batted out of the box, ai d Long i man. Shea; Murphy, Cameroti, Conn.y. First on Murphy, 3b 3 1114 OiMcl.ati'n.ss 3001 40 things are, and lastly, sf-c- why' the. White who took his place, was also hit fre< Jy. j balls—Off Russell 1. Hit by pitcher—Wiley. Struck Klobeda'z,p3 0 0 2 S. 0; Beville. p.... 2 0 0 0 10 Stockings don't win in Boston." on—By Co igblin 8, Russell .'. Umpire—Ferson. CONCORD. AB.K. II. P. A. E T.AWREX E. AB.R. B. P. A. B j'ime—'l.3,'j-. Total..... 314102711 1 Total..... 28 0 32415 1 Hogan. 2b...-4 1 1 0 3 2|C»raut, If..... 5 0 0 1 0 i Lawrence...... 00002101 .x—4 -Varney, the Dartbmouth pitcher, can Murphv, ob 311 I 1-1 \V ilry, bb..... 400 0 30 POYEK vs. CONCORD AT DOVER MAY <:L Love!!...... 0 0 o n o 0 0 0 0—0 not report to the Bostons bpfo-re June I jKoblit/cf... 4 3 : 2 0 0,0'lr'icti. cf.. .3 1 0 j u ... —This was the local opening game, and Earned run;—L;-n*.-cncc 3 T« o-bav: hits—Con- should be decide to join them, May 17, 1902. SPORTINO

Atlanta...... 00 1 00002 x—3 Stanley, rf... 3 0030 0 Lynch, c..... 3 00620 CHATTA'A. AB.K. B. p. A. E NASHVJ'E. AB.K.B. F. A. R Chattanooga...... 00000000 1—1 Stafford, Ib3 2 1 9 0 O'Martin, 2b.. 3 11413 Molesw'h,cf.3 00100 Kennedy, cf 4 1 0 1 00 SOUTHERN LEAGUE . Earned runs—Atlanla I. Two-base hils—Win Mullen, If... 3003 0-OJUhlers, If... 301 200 Lawrence.rf 501 1 01 Abbatt'o,2b4 02 260 ters, Peas. Home run—Krug. Kirst on balls—Off Abbott, c.... 401-4 4 OJGuese, Ib.... 400 5 0-0 Taylor, 3b.. 412 2 42 Wiseman, If 3 0 0 1 00 Henley 2, Hopkins 3. Hit by pitcher—By Hopkins Norcum, cf3 0 I 2 1 0 Gilligan, rf.. 3 12301 Durrett, If.. 501 200 Bussey, Ib.. 40011 02 I. Struck out—By Henley 3. Hopkins 1. Wild Atz. 2b...... 301 2 20 Walters, 3b 2 1 I 2 00 Dough'y. Ib4 0 1 10 01 Knoll, rf..... 412 2 00 The Official Record of pitch—Hopkins. Umpire—Lynch. Time—; 1.40. High, p...... 3 1112 0 Walt, p...... J) 0 1 -0 2 0 Spratt, 2b....4 0 t 2 1 tjFisher. c..... 4 11320 BIRMINGHAM vs. NASHVILLE AT BIRM Total...... 28 4> 27 14T 1 Total...... 303~10 24 9 4 Peas, ss...... 3 1012 2iLowney, ss. 3 11421 INGHAM MAY 2.—Nashville used three Little Rock...... 0 0001 1 1 '0 0—3 Roth, c...... 401 5 10 Cargo, 3b... 400 2 It the 1902 Pennant Race, New Orleans...... 0 1 300000 x—4 Dolan, p..... 401 070 Sanders, p... 411,1 40 pitchers, McFarland, Breiteustein and Hill, Home run—Stafford. 'Three-base hit—Uhlers. Total...... 36"2 '8 24 15 7! Total ..... 3~4 "5 > 27 15 4 With Tabulated Scores, while Wilhelm did all the twirling for the Two-base hits—--Martin. Clayton, High. Sacrifice Chattanooga...... 0001 1000 0—2 locals. Birmingham played an up-hill hits—Stanley. Lynch,Walters, Walt. First on balls Nashville...... 00140000 x—5 and Accurate Accounts game, but could not overcome the visitors' —Off High "4, Walt 1. Struck out—By High 1, Karned runs—Chattanooga 1, Nashville 1. lead. The score: Walt 4. Hit by pitcher—Mullen. Stolen bases— Three-base hit—Knoll. Two-base hits—Roth, of all the Championship NASIIVI'K.. AB.K.B... r. A.K BIKMIN'M. AB.K. B. r. A. F. Norcum. Mullen, Uhlers. Double plays—Clayton, Taylor, Abbatichio, Fisher. Stolen base—Lowney. Abbati'o. 2b 3 1 2 3 2 OiSmith, cf..... 501 2 00 Gucse; Norcum, Abbott. Umpire—Harkins. Struck out—By Dolan 5, Sanders 2. First on balls Wisem'n,3b5 1 2 1 0 1 Moss, ss..... 4 21540 SHREVEPORT vs. MEMPHIS AT HHEEVE- —Off Dolan 1, Sanders 3. Passed ball—Fisher. Games Played to Date. Sanders, rf.. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Haller, Ib... 321 7 00 Hit by pitcher—Molesworth. Triple play—Ab- PORT MAY 4.—Two opportune hits in the balichio, Bussey. Umpire—Cline. Time—1.50. Knoll, If..... 4 100 0 0;Laroque, 2b 4 1 2 2 31 ninth inning gave Shreyeport the winning Bussey, Ib.. 51211 2 0 Ballenty'e.c 400 5 20 ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA Following is the record of the South Fisher, c..... 4 127 0 0 Warren. 3b.. 4 00310 run. An error by Tate in the third inning MAY 6.—The visitors won by opportune Gooden'h,cf 5 12 2 0 0 F. Smith, If 3 0 1 1 20 gave Memphis their only run. The score: ern League championship race to May Hill, cf, p... 401 000 O'Hare, rf.. 3 01 000 SKKEVE'T. AB.R. B. p. A. K|MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E hits in the last half of the tenth inning. 9 inclusive: Lowney, ss 4 0 1 0 7 0|Wilhelm, pj. 002 12 Montgo'v.cf 4 0 0 3 0 oi Williams, ss 4 0 0 1 31 Baker's wildness was responsible for Bir j MI g t-v'£'£! £| gi Breitens'n,p3 00 1 0 OJ Total..... 34 "5"~ 27 13 3 Bennett,'3b. 400 2. 2 o'Henniger,2b 4 10131 mingham's five runs scored in the fifth in McFarl'd, p_l 1 1 I 0 0: ' Weikart, lb3 0 0 80 1; Lauzon, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 00 ning. The score; iii*VsiS-l* 3 Total..... 39 "71327 11 1J Hulsem'n, ft4' 1241 OJSwacina, cf. 4 0 1 2 00 BIKMIN'M. AB.K. E. p. A. KIATLANTA. AB.K. B. p. A. K Nashville...... 4 1002000 0—7 Tate, 2b...... 400 3 2 2 Kavana'h,rf 4 00100 Smith, If..... 51151 o!Frank, If..... 421 800 Birmingham...... ! 0000220 0—5 Spencer, ss.. 401 3 2 OjGleason, If.. 301 0 00 Moss, ss..... 40003 O 1 Winters, rf.. 4 2 3 2 00 Two-base- hits—Haller. F. Smith, Laroque, Ab Mclntyre,rf3 0120 OJValdois, 3b.. 4 01010 Haller. rf.... 5003 0 0 Leidy. cf..... 411 1 00 Atlanta ...... 2> 2 O 1 0! li 0"0 5 : .455 batichio. Stolen bases—Abbaticbio 2, Good- McGuire, c. 31022 olAccorsini, c 4 0 2 10 10 Larocq'e, 2b 5 1346 OJKrug. 3b..... 513 4 20 Birmingham....:...... 2i 0 Oi"2 0| 0 5 : .500 enough. First on balls—Off Wilhelm 3. Breilen Butler, p...... 2 00 0 2 o|Breitens'n,p_2_0 0 0 2 0 Ba!lant'e,lb 43011 1 olStou'ch, 2b.. 300 2 30 Chattanooga...... i o| o1 ol o! ol 3 : -333 slein 3, Hill 1. Hit by pitcher—By McFarland 2, Total..... 3"l"2~427 11 3'l Total..... 33 1 7 27 10 2 O'Hare, cf.. 2 1220 1 Hoffme'r.lb 5 00800 Little Rock ...... I 0, Oj 0: I 1 ! Oj 0 4 .364 Breitenslein 1. Struck oul—By McFarland 2, Shreveport...... i 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 1 1—2 Warren, 3b. 40002 O 1 Latimer, c.... 400 3 00 Memphis...... ; 0; 0 0 2i ©< 0 1: 4 .400 .Breiteustein 4, Wilhelm 4. Umpire—Kline. Time Memphis...... 0 0, 1 00000 0—1 Brown, c..... 11040 olBusch. ss.... 401 220 Nashville...... ;...| 3! 2 2 0 0! ; 0 7 ! .700 Earned run—Shreveport! Two-base hits—Hulse- Smith, p...... 3 j I Jl 5 11 Baker, p..... 2 00031 New Orleans...... -! O 1 0 0 3 3','Oi i man 2. Three^base hit—Lauzon. Stolen base— Total..... 33 8 7 30 18 2 ! From. p...... 200 0 60 Shreveport...... i 0] 0; 0: 2 2 0 OJ 4; .400 Gleason. First on balls—Off Butler 1, Breitenstein i Total ..... 37 6 9 30 16 1 Games Played May 3. 2. Hit by pitcher—Breitenstein. Struck out—By Atlanta ...... 0 0020 1030 0—6 Lost.. .6' 7, 61 3; ''11 6:'. 401 BIRMINGHAM VS. NASHVILLE AT BIR Butler 2, Breitenstein 8. Sacrifice hits—Mclntyre, Birmingham ...... 0 . 0 0051000 2—8 Won.Lost.Pet. j Won.Lost.Pet. MINGHAM MAY ;>. — The crowd helped the Butler.' Umpires—Ohio, Wentz and Knigh^. Karned runs—Atlanta 4, Birmingham 1. Two- N. Orleans 81 .8891 Shreveport. 4 6 .400 Birmingham team to win, the visitors ap Time—1.35. base hits—Winters 2, Leidy, Krug, Haller. Warren, Nashville... 7 3 .700jMemphis ... 4 6 .400 pearing to he rattled after the third inning Smith. Stolen bases—Hoffmeisler, Winters. Dou Birming'm. 5 5 • .500 Little Rock 4 7 .364 and making costly errors. The score: Games Played May 5. ble play—O'Hare. Laroque. First on balls—Off Atlanta ..... 5 6 .455lChattano'a. 3 6 .333 Baker j. From 3, Smith 2. Hit by pitcher—By NASHVI'K. AB.K.B. p. A. IMMRMIN'M. AB.K.I;. p. A.K LI'TTLK BOCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE Baker 2, From 1. Struck out—By Baker 1. From 2, Abbati'o, 2b 4 2 1 3 3 3' W.Smith, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 , ROCK. MAY 5.—Two errors, a 'sacrifice hit Smiths. Wild pitches—Baker 1, From 1. Smith 1. Games Played May 1. Wiseman,3b 401 1 1 LMoss, ss..... 300 ,Q go and a single and a three-bagger netted the Sacrifice hits—Leidy, Slouch O'Hare. Warren 2. Knoll, If...... 4 1211 1 Haller, Ib Brown. Time—2.10. NEW ORLEANS ys. LITTLE ROCK AT NEW Bussey.Ib... 402 8.0 iM/aroque, 2b 4 11310 ORLEANS MAY!.—Stewart held down tne Fisher, c..... 4 0110 0 r.allenty'e.c 4 10 5 30 ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A. K MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LTTTLK Arkansas travelers to six scattered hits. An Gooden'h,cf 4 01 301 F.Smythe. If 4 2 2 Gilbert." cf.... 4 1 0 1 0 0'Williams, ss 5 1 2 2 *2 1 ROCK MAY 6.—An error by Swaciua, fol Hill.rf...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 : O'Hare, rf.. 3 1 1 Clayton, ss.. 4 0 2 5 6 2:Hennig'r,2b 4 2 I 080 error was responsible for the only run scored Lynch, c..... 510 6 2 0 ! Lauzon, Ib.. 40017 00 lowed by a triple by Guese, a double by by the visitors. Norcura made a record by Lowney, ss. 4 0 0 5 5 1 Warren, 3b.. 4 0 1 Gilligan and a single by Walters in the Sanders, p... 400 0 10 Lipp. p...... 400 Martin, 2b.. 4 1 2 8 3-3 ! Swacina. cf5 0 2 1 01 stealing four bases during the game. Score: Uhlers, if... 3 0001 o'Kavana'h.rf 5 12500 eighth inning gave Little Rock three runs N. ORI.EA'S.AK.K. n. p. A. FT,. ROCK. AB.K.B. p. A. v. Total..... 3641024 10 8 Total.:... 33 8 8 27 11 1 Guese, Ib.... 4 0260 l'Glea,son, If.. 501 0 00 Nashville...... 0 0200020 0—4 and the game. The score: Ueisel, 3b.... 3 1 ! 0 3 1 .Gilbert, cf.... 4 020 00 Giliigan, rf.. 4 0020 1 Valdois, 3b.. 5 00000 MEMPHIS. AB.K. B. P. A. K!.. ROCK. ATI.I;. P.. 1 Smith, ss..... 401 3 1 1 Clayton. ss.. 3 00221 Birmingham...... 000401 12 x—8 Walters, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 I'Accorsini, c 4 0 2 4 00 Two-base hits—F. Smill^, O'Hare. Three-base Williams, ss 2 1015 1'Gilbert, cf.... 4 0 1 o o Stanley, rf.. 500 3 0 1. Lynch, c..... 400 6 30 Allemang, p 4 0 0 0 4 OjRobb, p...... 4 J 2 J 40 Gleason, If.. 4 0010 liClayton, ss 4 0 2 4 0 Stafford. lb.. 5 1281 O 1 Martin, 2b.. 4 11422 hil—Bussey. Home run—Hill. Stolen bases:— Abbatichio, Wiseman, Hill 2. First on balls—Off Total..... 36"3 ~6 30 16 8 1 Total..... 41 51230 14 2 Lauzon, Ib.. 4 0 2 10 2 0', Lynch, c..... 3 1 0 3 0 Mullen, If... 4 0110 OiUhlers. If... 3 01101 Memphis...... 000003000 2—5 Swacina, cf. 40030 IJMartin, 2b.. 4203 9 « Westlake, c4 0 1 6 0 O'Harde'y. Ib 3 0 1 6 01 Sanders 3, Lipp 1. Struck out—By Sanders'1, Lipp 5. Double play—Sanders, Lowney, Bussey. Little Rock...... 00-0120000 0—3 Valdois. 3b. 4 0 1 2 4 2iUhl«r, If..... 4010 0 0 Norcum, of.. 3 2110 o!Gillig'n",rf,cf4 01210 0 2 Umpire—Cline. Time—1.45. , Earned runs—Memphis 2, Little Rock 1. Two- Hennig'r,2b 30021 0 Guese, Ib... 4 1 2 19 Atz, 2b...... 4 ,1 1 4 61 Guess, p..... 300 2 22 base hits—Clayton, Williams. Three-base hit— -Kavana'h,rf2 0000 o'Gilligan. rf.. 4 11 000 Stewart, p..._4 0^12 OjMurphy, rf.. 100 1 00 ATLANTA vs. CHATTANOOGA AT ATLANTA Kavanaugh. Stolen bases—Gilbert 2, Clayton, Accorsini, c 3 0 0 5 1 0| Walters, 3b 4 0 I 0 31 Total..... 36 "5 10 27 13 4~! WaIters> 3bJ 00021 MAY 3.—The winning run was scored by Martin. Henniger. Double plays—Clayton. Mar Ashton,p.....J3 1100 0 ; Skopec; p... 4 0'0 1 40 ! Total..... 33 1 6 24 12.8 Krug in the eighth on errors. Pabst was tin: Martin, Clayton: Clayton, Lynch. First on Total.... 29 2 4 24 13 5 1 Total..... 35 "5 8 2> 23 3 Litlle Rock...... 0 0000001 0—1 hurt slightly while sliding to third, and lion"- balls—Off Allemang 1, Robb 2. Struck out—By Memphis...... ! 0100000 0-2 New Orleans...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 2^ 0 x—5 Allemang 3, Robb 3. Sacrifice hits—Clayton, Liltle Rock...... 10000103 x—5 Two-base hits—Stewart. Smith. Sacrifice hits— ineister took his place. The score: Uhlers, Lauzon. Umpire—Harkins. Time—2h. Karned runs—Little Rock 2, Memphis I. Two- Claylon, Hardesty, Smith, Deisel. First on balls ATLANTA-. Afl.R. B. P; A. H H ATT A© A. AB.K. B. P. base hits—Lauzon, Ashton, Gilligan. Three-base Frank, If..... 312 I 00 Peas, ss...... 4 1 1 0 30 CHATTANOOGA vs. NASHVILLE AT CHAT —O'ft Stewart 3, Guese 1. Struck out—By Stewart hil—Guese. Stolen bases—Gilbert, Guese, Lynch, 5. Guese 4. Hit by pitcher—Deisel. Stolen bases Slouch, 2b... 4 0031 0| Lawrence,cf 5 1 2 00 TANOOGA MAY 5.—Hopkins started in the 41 Martin, Williams. Double plays—Martin. Guese —Norcum 4, Smith 2, Atz. First on errors—New Winters, rf.. 3 1 1 31 .IjTaylor, 3b... 302 box, but was knocked out in the first. Mo 2: Martin, Lynch, Guese. Hit by pitcher—Henni Orleans 6, Little Rock 3. Double plays—Deisel, Pabst, Ib.... 20120 o'Durrett, If... 3 1 1 200 ran relieved him and pitched an excellent 200 ger. First on balls—Off Ashton 1. Skopec 2. Struck Atz. Stafford; Gilligau, Hardesty. Left on bases Floffme'r.lb 20040 o!r>oughe'y,rf 5 0 1 out—By Ashton 3, Skopec 3. Sacrifice hit—Wil Krug, 3b..... 41240 2'Spratt, 2b... 3010 00 game, allowing but few hits. The score: —New Orleans 11, Little Rock 8. Umpire—Haw- CHATTA'A. AB.K. B. p. A. HINASHVI'E. AB.K. B. p. A. v. liams. Umpire—Harkins. Time—1.37. kins. Reidy, cf..... 2 0100 OlSnook, Ib... 3 0 0 13 01- Busch'. ss.... 3 1026 O.Roth, c...... 2 00831 2 3 o! Kennedy, cf 4 2 1 4 00 NOTK—The New Orleans-Shreveport BIRMINGHAM vs. NASHVILLE AT BIR 6 0 0 Abbati'o, 2b 510331 same was postponed on account of rain. MINGHAM MAY 1.—Both teams used two Latimer, c... 3 0042 oiPolan, p..... 100 0 40 1' 0 ol Wiseman, If 4 1 3 1 00 Baker, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 O^Moran, p.'.... 2 0 0 020 2 0 0 Bussey, Ib.. 5 1 2 13 00 pitchers and a great amount of slugging was Total...... 30 4"7*23 13 3' Total...... 31 "3 "8 27 16 3 Games to be Played. 0 OlKnoll, rf..... 5 1 2 0 0 May 17—Chattanooga at Nashville, Atlauta at done. The score: *Snook out for interfering wilh balled ball. 3 1; Fisher, c..... 5 1 1 1 0 BIRMIN'M. AB.K.B. r. A. F. NASHVI'F.. AB.K.'H. r. A. P. Atlanla...... 10110001 x—4 Birmingham. 0 1 Lowney, ss.. 5 1 1 3 0 May 17, 18—Little Rock at Memphis, Shreveport W.Sm'h,cf,lf4 2 3 1 0 0 Abbati'o, 2b 4 1 1531 Chattanooga...... 1 0 2 0 0 000 0—3 1 1 Cargo,3b.... 4 0 1 1 0 Moss, ss..... 401 2 30 Wiseman,3b 5 00030 Karned runs—Atlanta 1, Chatlanooga 1. Two- Hopkins. p.. 0 0000 Ol Hill, p...... 3 100 51 at New Orleans. \ Haller. Ib... 3 1 1 12 2 O.KnoH, If...... 512 1 22 base hils—Frank, Krug 2, Taylor. Ourrell. Slolen May 19, 20, 21—Little Rock at Nashville, Mem Laroque. 2b 3 2 2 1 31 Bussey, Ib.. 4 1 1 8 00 bases—Frank. Beidy, Peas. 'Uouble plays—Leidy, Moran, p..... 4 0 0 0 31| Total...... 40~9 II 26 13 2 phis at Chatlanooga, New Orleans at Birmingham, Ballantine.c 3 1 383 0 Fisher, c..... 3 21 7 60 Busch, Slouch: Latimer. Slouch. First on balls— 'Total...'...36 2 9 27 16 5! Shreveporl at Atlanta. Warren, 3b 3 2101 I'Gooden'h.cf 4 02 1 00 Off Baker 8, Dolan 2. Hit by p'itcher— By Dolan.1, Nashville...... ,...... ;.. 7 10 1.0 0 0 0 0—9 May 22. 23, 24—New Orlsans at Nashville. Little Wilhelm. p.,0 0 0 0 00 Hill, rf, p... 4 10020 Moran 1. Struck oul—By Baker 2. Dolan 1, Moran Chatlanooga...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—-2 Rock at Chatlanooga, Shreveporl al Birmingham, Sorber, If..... 2 0 0 0 O.Oil.owney, ss 3 0 0. 1 30 A. Wild pitches—Baker'l. .Umpire—Lynch.. 'J.'ihie 'Two-base .hit -— Knoll. Double play — Spratt, Memphis al Atlanta. Peas, Snooks. Stolen bases—Spratt, Fisher, Cargo, O'Hare. rf.. 4 0 2 1 0 O'Dcaver, p... 1 00000 —1.53. Campbell,cf 1 0 0 1 0 o'McFarl'tl.rf 3 1 2. 1 10 Kennedy, Abba.tichio, Wiseman. Struck out—By News and Gossip. Stnith, P...... J: 1 1.1 2©0©: Total...... 36~7 ~9 24 20 3 NKW ORLEANS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT NEW Hill 3. Moran 1. First on bails—Off Hill 3, Moran ORLEANS MAY «'>.—The visitors could not 3. Wild pitch—Hill. Umpire—Cline. Time—2h. Catcher Tom Davis has left the Little Total:..... 29 Vl4 2? 142 llock team to enter Vandcrhilt University. Nashville...... 0 0030040 0—7 hit Dannehower and were shut out. Score: SHREVEPORT vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Birmingham...... 0 310310 l.'x—9 N. ORI.EA'S.AB.K. is. r. A. E!:.. KOI K. AK.K.B. r. A.K SHREVEPORT MAY 5.—Costly errors by In fielder Moloswort.li, awarded by the Na Two-base hits—Haller, O'Hafe, McFarland. 1 0 Spencer in the sixth and four hits netted tional Board to Chattanooga, has reported Three-base hit—F. Smith. Stolen bases—O'Hare, 4 0 to that club. Abbatichio 2. Knoll, Bussey, McFarland. Sacrifice New Orleans four runs and the game. Score: SHRFYE'T. AB.K. ft. f. A. F.!N.ORI,EA'S. AB.R. B. r. A.E The Birmingham club officials have al hit—Moss. First on balls—Oft" Deaver 3, Hill 3, Stafford, Ib 2 1 0 0 OjMartin, 2l>.. 4 0 1 ready banqueted the club's players lot- Smith 2. Struck out—By Deaver 1. Hill 4. Smith Mullen, If... 4 0 1 0 0 Uhlers, If... 4 0 1 Montgo'y.cf 5 0 1 3 0 Oj Deisel, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 20 6. Wilhclm 3. Hit. by pitcher—Warren, Fisher. Abbott, c.... 2 1 1 730 G,iesc. Ib... 40015 Bennett, 3b:. 41 2 1 2 0 Smith, ss..... 4 1 1340 good work in the first series. Weikart. Ib 4 1 2 6 0 0 Stanley, rf.. 4 1 0 0 10 Umpire—Clinc. Time—1.50. Norcum,cf.. 400 1 0 0 ! GHligan/rf,. 3 00000 Little Kock has released First Base-man Atz, 2b...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Walters, 3b. 2 0 0 0 21 Hulsern'n,lf 4 0251 OlStafford, Ib 3 1 1 12 00 Hardesty. Hutton, just recovered from Games Played May 2. Danueh'r, P 4 0 0 0 0 1 ^Scopec, p.... 300 0 50 Tate, 2b...... 4 1 I 3 2 OiMullen, If.... 4 12000 typhoid fever, has rejoined the team. Total..... 31 8 6 27 8 'i 1 Total..... 31 0 4 2l 17 3 Spencer, ss.. 40112 2'Abbott, c... 412 4 20 SHRKVKt'ORT VS. MEMPHIS AT SHREVE- Mclntyre, rf 4 0 l' 0 0' oiNorcum, cf3 1 1 5 00 Umpire Lynch has been removed by Pres I-OKT MAY 2.—Robb was hit freely. Six New Orleans...... 40010201 x—8 M'cGuire, e4 1 1 5 1 Oj Atz, 2b...... 3 0 1240 ident .Nicklin. owing to objections tiled by Little Rodk...... 0 0000000 0—0 the Chattanooga club to the umpire's work. hits for a total of ten bases were made oft' Two-base hits—Martin, Atz, Deisel. First on Hamilton, p 4 0101 0 Stewart, p.. 3 0 1 0 30 his delivery in the seventh inning. Hamil balls—OffSkopeck8. Dannehower 1. : Struck out~^ Total..... 37 "4 12 24 92! Total..... 32"6"9 27 16 0 George Keed has resigned as manager ton, who succeeded Keust in the third in By Skopec 3, Dannehower 6. Hit by pilcher—Ab Shreveport...... 00030010 0—4 of too Shreveport baseball club, and the ning, was wild, hut he gave Memphis only bott, Walters. Passed balls—Lynch. Stolen bases New Orleans...... 001 10400 x—6 third basoinan. Bennett, has been appointed _Stafford. Stanley 2. Abbot. First on errors— Earned runs—Shreveport 4, New Orleans 3. to succeed him. three hits, IAVO of which were scratches. Three-base hit—Norcum. Home run—Weikart. SHKKVK'T. AB.K.*. r. A. v MFMTHIS. AE.R. R. rv A. v. Little Rock 1, New Orleans 1. Left on bases— The Atlanta Club was the first to play Little Rock 6, New Orleans 6. Umpire—Harkins. Stolen base—Smith. Double play—Spencer. Tate, Montgo'y.cf 6 02300 Williams-, ss 400 3 41 j Weikart. Kirst on balls—Off Hamilton 1. Struck the baby act. and forfeit a game. This Bennett, 3b. 502 2 0 0 Henniger.2b 4 0 0' 4 60 Time.—1.45.MEMPHIS vs. SHKEVEPORT AT MEMPHIS I out-By Hamilton 4, Stewart 2. Wild pitch— occurred on April -"•'. and was clearly the Weikart. In 4 1 2 13 0 Ol Lau7on,lb... 50111 20 •MAY3.~Ehret was too hard a proposition * *«> Umpires-Went, and Herbert, l.mc fault of Manager Pabst, of Atlanta. Hulsem'n.lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Swacina. cf.. 2 i 1 Tate. rf...... 512 1 0 0 Kavana'h.rf 3 00 000 for the Pirates, allowing them four widely A3TLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA Spencer, ss.. 4 2215 O.Crleason, H,. 4 0 1 1 2 1 scattered hits. The score: FOR SUNDAY BASE BALL. Went/, 2b... 500 1 2 0 Valdois. 3b. 3 0 1 1 2 1 MAY 5.—Atlanta's hitters found Campbell SHKF.VK'T. AB.R.B. r. MEMPHIS, AB.R. B. T. A. K in the second inning and never lost him. Mcfiuire, c. 4 1 0 4 2 1 : Accorsini, c3 0 2 100 Monlg'y, cf 3 0 0. 3 \ 1 Williams, ss 4 4 U 2 4 0 Borough League So Decides In View of Keust, p...... 101 00 OjRobb, p...... 3 0 1 210 Bennett, 3b 4 0 1 4 1 o|Hennin'r.2b 5 1 1 2 20 AT) ANTA. AH.K. B. r. A. K.BIRMIN'M. AB..F. B. P. A. F- Magistrate Brann©s Decision. Hamilton, p 4 1 1 0 2 11 Total..... 3l"l 7 26 15 3 1 r Lauzon, Ib.. 3 1 0 10 00 Frank, If..... 6 1220 0|W.Smith, cf 4 0 1 2 10 Weikart. 1b 3 0 0 Q Winters.-rf.; S"1 2" 2 0 OlMoss, ss..... 4 0 2 050 New York. May 1. The Borough l?as«» Total..... 41 6 13 27 lY 21 Hulsem'*.lf3 0 1 1 0 1 Swacina, cf.. 4 1 1 1 00 Leidy, cf..... 53 3 1 1 0 Hrfller. Ib... 4 0 0 10 00 Ball League mot last evening in the Hotel Shreveport...... 01 0 0 0 0 S 0 6—fi Tate. rf...... 4001 0 1 Kavan'h, rf 4 .002 01 Bartholdi, Twenty-third street and . Broad Memphis...... 01000000 p~l 4 2.Gleason, If.. 3 1 Y 1 00 Krug, 3b.....'5 2320 OjLaroque, 2b 4 0 1 2 01 Spencer, ss.. 40 0 1 Stouch,2b... 500 0 3 1 Ballantine.c 4 1 1 5'0 0 way, and completed its organization. In Earned runs—Shreveporl 2, Memphis 1. Two- Went?. 2b.... 3 0 0 1 4 o! Valdois, 3b.. 4011 30 view of the decision of Magistrate Brann base hits—Spencer, Hamilton, Accorsini. Three- 0 OlAcrorsmi, c4 1 1 8 0 Hoffme'r,lb 52311 00 O'Hare, rf... 400 2 10 McGuire, c 2 0 1 2 Latimer, c... 4 0 2 7 2 0, Warren, 3b.. 3 11311 in the Morrisauiu Police Court, who on base hit--Weikar(. Double play—Spencer, Mc- Mclntyre, pJ3 0 1 1 0 0 Ehret, p...... 402 000 Guirr, Weikart. Innings pitched—By Reust 2, Busch, ss... 2 3 1 2 .5 0,Sorber, If..... 3 11012 last Monday discharged two players arrest Total.."... 29 "0 4 23 11 6: Total.....'35 9 8 27 TO 1 Henley, p... 3210 8 O-Campbell, p_3 0 0 0 20 ed on Sunday for ball playing in West- Hamilton 7, Robb P. Hits—Off Reust 4, Hamil Shreveport...... 0 0 000000 0-0 chestor Park, it was decided that the ton 3. Robb 13. First on balls—Off Hamilton 5, Memphis...... 1 0 106100 x—0 Total...... 4014 17'2> 19 1 Total...... 333 7 24 11 4 Robb 4. Wild pitch—Hamilton. Left on bases— Karned runs—Memphis 3. Two-base hit—Mc Atlanta...... 0 4102412 x—14 league would play games on Sundays dur Shreveport 13. Memphis 10. Struck out—By Ham lntyre. Three-base hit—Henninger. Stolen bases Birmingham...... 00 0000030—3 ing the season. ilton 3. Robb 1. ' Umpire—Ghio. . Time—1.35. —Williams 3, Lauzon. Double play—Henninger, Karned runs—Atlanta 8, Birmingham 1. Two- President Samuel Crane announced that ATLANTA vs. CHATTANOOGA AT ATLANTA Lauzon, Williams. First on balls—Off Kb.ret.-l. base hits—Frank 2, Leidy.'Krug 2, Hoffmeister. the league How had very strong teams-- MAY 2.—Atlanta Avon out by team work Struck out—By Mclntyre 2, Khret 6. Left on Smith. Three-base hits—Winters, Henley. Stolen Uidgowood, Skelly. Metropolitan, Polo, bases—Shreveport 6, Memphis 5. Umpire—Ghio. bases—Hoffmeister 2, Busch, Krug, Warren. First Spa-iding. Kverett College. and Seneca and hard opportune hitting. The score: •on balls—Off Campbell 6. Struck out—By Henley teams. Tho season will opc-n on Sunday. ATLANTA. AI5.R. B. P. A. FU©H ATt.V©A. AB.R. B. P. A. K Time—1.28. 9. AVild pitch—Campbell. Umpires—Bailey and The games will be Metropolitan vs. Spald- Frank. If..... 411200 Peas, ss...... 30-2 120 Lupp. Time—2.05. ing, Celtic Park. Long Island City: llidgc- Slouch, 2b... 40003 1 :Lawrence,cf 4 00 3 00 Games Played May 4. wood vs. Everctt College, Kidgewood Winters, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 OlTaylor, 3b.. 4 1 0211 NEW ORLEANS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT NEW grounds, Brooklyn: Seneca vs. Polo. Kear- Pabst, Ib.... 3 1 1 16 0 OiDurrett. If.. 3 0 0 1 00 dames Played May 6. K.rug. "3b.... 3 1134 1 |Doughe'y,rf 3 00 2 00 ORLEANS MAY 4.—The visitors outbatted CHATTANOOGA vs. NASHVILLE AT CHAT ney's grounds, Bronx. Regarding the Sun Leidy, cf..' 301 200 Spratt, 2b... 400 2 20 the home team and half a dozen times victory TANOOGA MAY G.—Inexcusable errors by day play President Crane said: seemed within their grasp, but fast fielding ''Our games will be played on private Busch, ss.... 00003 HSnook, Ib... 4009 10 the home team caused Dolan to lose a mag grounds, and those paying the price of ad Latimer, c... 200 40 OJRolb. c...... 300 2 30 by the Pelicans saved the day. The score: nificently pitched same. Nashville's four Henley, p... 2 0005 1 Hopkins, p.. 3 0 0 \ 5 0 N. ORLEA'S.AB.K. r.. P. A.KJI.. KOCK. AB.R.B. t. A.E mission become club members for that runs were largely the result of-Peas' errors day. T do not think the police will in Total..... 25"3 ~6 27 15'3 Total..... 31 1 2*23 14 T Deisel, 3b... 40123 1'.Gilbert, cf... 502 0 10 - *Latimcr out on dropped Ay. .Smith, ss...., 21112 0,Clayton, ss.. 4 02 2 3; 0 \ at short. Jhe sc^'e: terfere." k May 17, 1902.

Sacrifice hits Jordan, Shinners, Essler. Stolen Wilt.se, brother of the noted Athletic pitch new faces. However it is not too late for, bases Reynolds, Bothrone. Struck out By Mc- er, LC\V Wiltse: also pitcher Joe Walsh, the playe.rs on the team to do bettor and Glynn 7- First on balls Off Paige 2. -Hit by of Columbus, and pitcher Harry Hardy, of it is sincerely hoped that you may benr pitcher Jordan, Shinners. Hines. Wild pitch Altoona. Catcher Rainey, of Connecticut, better news from OUT? boys. It floes not McGlyun. Umpire Southard. Time 1.45. has also been corralled. seem to be from lack of interest that the WlLLIAMSTORT VS. .LEBANON AT WlL- team loses us they have taken their de I.IAMSPO.KT MAY 6. The season was opened WITMAN TO MANAGE. feats much to heart. Black has joined the The Official Record of team and much is expected from him in left with nearly 1,000 people present. Previous field. Ward has also arrived and has thus the 1902 Pennant Race, to the game a short street parade \vas held, Will Take the Reading Reins Dropped by far made a good impression. Their ib no with the Mayor, managers ©and newspaper Duke Landgraf. reason that the crowd at. Athletic Park With Tabulated Scores, men in carriages and headed by a band of should not be a paying one every day if forty pieces. At the park Mayor Leadlein, By Arthur A. Fink. the players will put up a good article of and Accurate Accounts in a few appropriate remarks, tossed the ball Reading. Pa.. May !) E©litor "Sporting ball. to the umpire. Miserable fielding and ina Life:" Manager L:indsrraf resigned on Mny ::. nnri the Reading Club©s interest WILKESBARRE©S CHANGE. of all the Championship bility to bat at the proper time lost the home will bt? looked after by team the game. The score: President Witman, .of the Landgraf, Late of Reading, Now Owner of dames Played to Date. WII.LtAM©T.AB.©R.B. P. A.F I.KBANON. AB.K.Jl. P. A.E Heading (Tub, and Captain Templen,. rf 2 0000 I!McDade. ss 5 2 4 1 21 Paige. . As the ball patrons the Local Club. Beard, rf..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Yotiug, 3b... 5-0 1 1 01 were ull "knocking©© at. the AVilkesbarre, May 11©. Editor "Sporting The record of the. pennant race in Schultz. 3b.. 4 11711 Costel©lo, rf.. 4 20200 management on account of Life:©© The most important move of the (iribley, c... 401 441 Kollius, c.... 3 0 1 10 20 the cluli©s poor showing dur past week iu base bull circles was the the Pennsylvania League to May ! > Gross, lh.....4 13711 Harrig©n.lb .4 2 2 ing Ihc exhibition games. sudden resiguntion of Jas. inclusive is as follows : L.Willig, ss 4 2 2 3 21 Philbin,,cf.. 400 Manager Landgraf thought MeCabe. as manager of the Sasse. 2b..... 200 0 40 Westla©e. 3b 3 1 0 best: 1o resign, which he local team. On Saturday Croughan,cf4 0 1 300 Laffey, If..... 4 2 I did, the resignation to take President Whitman arrived H. Willig, If 4 0 1 022 Dunu.p...... 3 * 1 effect at once. President in town, and after a short Bell.p...... 4 o 0 002 Total..... 35101027 83 Witman, of the locals, is consultation it was an-v Total..... 3441024 14 9 l determined -to have a win nonnced that henceforth K. Williamsport...... 01 100200 0 4 W. fl. Witman ning team, and will have C. Landgraf. late of th« Lancaster ..I...... Lebanon ...... 33000022 x 10 one. even though he be Keading nine, would take I «baa on...... Earned runs Williamsport 2. Two-base hits compelled to release every man, unless he L 0! 0 ; 1 Gribley, L. Willig, Gross, McDade 2, Harrigan. the management. Mr. Mc- Keading...... 0! Oj : Ol 1© 0 shows good ball playing. The new fcrst Cabe left for. Norrisfown, Scran ton ...... Dunn. Sacrifice hits Roilins, Sasse 2. Stolen Imsemau Jordan, made a tine impression 0 0; 0 ! ] 2 bases Harrigan, Westlake, Laffey. Schultz. Struck ©.©here hi: will .take charge Vjlkesbarre...... 0 Oj 1 1 1 upon the rooters by his tine hitting. In of u semi-professional Williamsport ...... out By Bell 4. Dunn 9. Double play McDade. one of the exhibition games with the Phil 0.2; 0 0| O 1 Westlake. Harrigan. First on balls Off Bell 3©. learn. The opening, game adelphia Giants, Jordan made a home rnn E. C. Landgrat here was attended by about Umpire Sehl. Time 1.45. Lit. the first of the season, Aviffniug a flue SCKANTON VS. WlLKESBARKK AT SCRAN- you people, and.-, although, fountain pen 1 offered by J. George Hmt.z the local nine lost to Reading, those pres TON MAY 0. The local team had the game to the player making the lirst home run ent left the grounds satisfied that wejl in hand until the eighth inning, when on the new© grounds. they had witnessed a fast article of Hardy let down in his pitching, and, by the THK PITCHING STAFF, ball. In the second game the tables aid of errors, Wilkesbare scored seven runs at present is strong, although the men were turned, and the visitors were Games Played May 5. and won. The score: are not in the best shape for hard games. taken into camp by the score of 9 to P.. WTLKESBAKKEVS. REAPINGATWILKES- SCKANTON.AK.R. B. P. A. EJ Wll.KSB*E. AB.K.X. P. A. F. Mehl at present seems to be the best of On©Wednesday the coal barons .journeyed rton. cf... 31010 0 : King, cf...... 3 00000 the lnmc.ii and should prove a stronghold to Scranton, where they met their old BARKE MAY 5. Wilkesbarre turned the for the Reading team. Paige, who. it is rivals in a ,series of games. They suc tables on Heading, and won out with ease. claimed, is* a warm weather pitcher, is ceeded in winning the tirst and losing the The fielding on both sides was poor, but the Logan, 2b...4 0125 0 Cornvay, It".. 3 1 1 000 iipt in the best: condition, but it is hoped second. Manager Landgraf said this home team did the best work with the stick. Sulli-xan, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 liColl. rf...... 4 I 0 3 10 will soon get into shape. La Fontaine, tb Burke, Walsb, Coursey. First on balls Off Hardy on third, is pretty strong, and with a lit Reading:...... 0 2000000 0 2 3, Ross 5. Flit by pitcher By Hardy 4, Ross 1. tle practice V^onld. make a strong com j SCRANTON SCRAPS. First on errors Wilkesbarre 6. Reading 3. 1,/eft Passed ball Burke. Umpire Gilllgan. Time bination. »r> bases AVHkesbarrc 10,, Keading 11. Two-base 1.20. © THK OFTFIBLV) hits Cole, J. Walsh, Jordan. Stolen bases I.a- with llcnst in left. Reynolds in cpnlTO and 1 The Auspicious Opening of Lawson©s New IV©ntaine, Su.cker. I >ouble play Lawson. Jordan, Games Played May 7. a change pitcher iu right garden, the team | Local Club. LaFontainc,.© Sacrifice hit Bonthron. First on HEADING vs. LANCASTER AT READING seems strong, although it, is reported i Scranton. May ."..Editor ©-Sporting iialls Oft" Stccker 3. LaFontaine 4. Struck out By MAY 7. The game was Reading©s up to the around the city that Reading will lose I Life:"--Lawson©s lads played their opening Sleeker o. LaFontaine 5. Hit by pitcher By eighth inning, when, after the visitors tied Reynolds, the crack centre Holder. Rey- Sleeker 1, LaFontainc 1. Wild pitch LaFonlainc. nol©ds did leave for Toronto on Thursday i game Saturday before an jindien<-c ot; Umpire Neeb. Time- 1 .DO. the score, Ritter muffed a fly that should evening, with the object, it was stated, of I " nearly ^0(K> people, ami LKBANON vs. LANCASTER AT LEBANON have been the third manont,and the winning appearing at a civil trial in which he h;ts this, too. with a chilly at run was made. The score: mosphere and rain threat \lAV o. Lebanon defeated Lancaster by a personal Interest. He was instructed to ening from sunrise. The . the better ail-around play. Itollins© home. T.AVl©AS©R. AB.K. F.. 1©. A. E © V. KAIH X<7. AB.K.B. f. A.K rejoin the team. Hy g^od practice every Shinners. ss 4 1 1 1 (i 1 ; Jordan, lb.. 4 0 0 10 10 morning when hom<© Manager Witnian©s genial Al iia.s succeeded in run. with two men on bases in the fourth P.altzer, 2b.. 401 230 Bothrone. c 3 0 0 fi 10 team should prove as strong as any iu the fully awakening the funs-, inning, was a feature. The score: Schilsky. c.. 4 0021 0 Reynolds,cf 4 01100 Pennsylvania State League. and© is determined to keep I.V.P.AXON". AR.H. P, r. A. E©t.AXCAs©R. An. P Jeffins, 3b... 402 0 0 0©Lawson. ss.. 3 01 211 THE LAV UKL CLUB, ihein interested throughout 2 0 31 Jeffins. 3b... 400 Drauby. lb 4 0 1 14 0 OiF©ssler, rf.,... 401© 0 00 Reading©s semi-prof essional team, has the season. The start wn* 0 1 4 0 Shinners. ss 4 1 0 3 1 Hines. If..... 40120 0 : Mehl, p...... 411 040 games with Chester, opening the season most auspicious, the locals MeGlinn, If 4 0 1 1 0 Unkle. cf.... 4 0 1. 2 0 0 Coffman, 3b 4 0 1 0 .2 0 there on May 10th, Pottstowu. Norristown, winning a hard-fought game, 1 1 10 01 Fortney, rf.. 3 00310 Ritter, 2b... 300 .5 61 South Bethlehem. P.oyertown. Bangor, by :; to©©j. Williamsport has 0 0 Fox, p...... 3 10 0 .2 0 Rust, If...... 3 01 3 00 Harrisbnrg Athletic <"lub. TVnu Park ;it a Corking good team, and 1 1 - Total...... 342 7*26 13 i : Total..©.... 32 1 6 27 15 2 York, and also arranging games with 1©ry- the Scranton boys had need 0 0 *Cpffman out for cutting third base. singer©s Wilmington Chib. Stoelton Y. M. A/ Lawson of the hi©-k that, came their 1 0 Lancaster...... 0 0000002 0 2 C. A. and Hoxliorongh and Pottsvillc. wav to finish in the lead. 4 0 Keading...... 00001 000 0 1 There are still. ;i, few open games which Hope it will stay with us. Two new play 34 2 7 27 15 5 Two-base hits Mehl, Reynolds, Lawson, Essler. ers were added to the team last, week 1 1 1 1--8 Shjnners. Stolen base -Coffman. Struck out By Manager Pink desires to fill with out of Logau ;© second baaemau, a.nd Stroh. short 200 0 2 Mehl 5, Fox 1. Double plays Coffman, Ritter. town clubs paying good guarantees, and stop. Both showed up. well in the opening Earned runs Lebanon 3- Two-base hits Mc- Jordan; .Reynolds, Jordan. First on balls Off can be addressed, Arthur A. Fink, 426 game. Our friends, "the enemy," from J»a.©d£. Costello. Home run Kollins. Sacrifice hits Fox 2. Umpire Southard. Time 1.30. Franklin street, Reading. Pa. Wilkesbarre. will be with us two days Young, Roilins. Stolen bases Philbin 2, West- WlLLIA!US,l©OPvT VS. LEBANON AT WlT- this week. These.are the games ,the boya lake 2i McDade, Unkle. Left on bases Lebanon LIAMSPORT MAY 7. The locals defeated WILLIAMSPORT WAY. must win to keep solid with the fans. 5. Lancaster 2. Struck out Bv Hess 6, Love 4 First on balls Off H ess 1. Hit by pitcher Phil- Lebanon in a game in which the kicking of Confidence Felt in the Success of the bin. Wild pitch Hess. Umpire Southard. Time the visitors was a feature. Both pitchers 1.37. did effective work. The score: New Club. CALIFORNIA©^ LEAGUE. tSeii.YNTOx vs. .WTLLIAMSPORT AT SCRAN \vjr.,L.r.\©T. AB.K.B. ! . A. E!I..EBANON. AB.K.B r. A. T, By W. K. Hansom. TON MAY o. Williamsport went to pieces Schultz. 3b.. 4 0022 0 McDade, ss 3 2 1 1 1 l Williamsport, Pa.. May 3. The AVil- Record of the Race, Results of Champion in the face of Scranton©s heavy hitting, and Sasse, 2b..... 512 4 t 0 Young, 2b... 500 2 1 0 ! liamsport team has made a most favorable ship Games and News of the Clubs and Gross, rf..... 510.0 0 OiCosteflo, rf.. 4 I 2 200 the home team won. A one-handed catch L.Willig, ss. 423 0 2 2 1 Roilins, c... 5014 impression during the past week, and there by Stroh was the feature. The score: 4 0 t , Is no doubt that they will- j Players. Hartman, c 5 1 2 10 20 Harrin©n,lb3 1 0 7 0 1 © The. Oakland team hrts been playing th e SCRANT©N. AB.R. r.. r. A. u WILLIA©T. AB.R. B. p. A. E Templet), lb 4 2 0 8 0 0 Philbin, cf... 3 1 1 3 0 0 ll "M bo greeted by a record- 1 1 Ward. If.©,.... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Dunn, 3b.... 4 1 l 2 0 1 breaking crowd when thcv J fastest ball in the California League of late> 2 1 Croughan.cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 ! Laffey. If..... 3 0 3 1 0 1 open the League season i and has assumed the lead. The ©Friscos. 1 1 Beard, p...... 4 1101 0 Love, p...... 4 0 2 2 2 0 here on Tuesday. Two ex | who started off in the lead< are going down I-ogan. 2b... 5332 2 0 Gross, lb... 413 0 2 Total...... 39 9 12*26 9 2 Total.....©. 346 11 24 4 5 hibition games were played | hill fast. Following is the record of the Sullivan, 3b 5 3 2 2 11 Willig, ss... 511 4 1 *Costello out for interfering with ; thrown ball. this week. The reports from Schultz, lb.. 4 .0 0 13 0 O©Sasse", 2b..... 410 0 1 the game at Scranton yes i race to May 4 inclusive: Williamsport...... 40011 101 x 9 Won.Lost.PcU Won.Lost.Pct. Stroh, ss..... 3 0125 2 ! Crough©n,cf 4 0 1 0 2 Lebanon ...... 11100100 2 6 terday go to prove that, we Kainev, c... 400 31 0©Beard, rf..... 401 0 1 have a strong team in spite Oakland ..... 13 8 .619,San Frauc©o 12 12 .500 Earned runs Williamsport 2, Lebanon 1. Two- Los Angeles 14 9 .609,Sacraraento b 16 .273 McGarry, p3 1 0 0 ©,© 0 Breume, p.... 2 00010 base hits Ward, Hartman> Costello 2. Stolen of the fact that Scranton Total..... 371414*26163^611, p...... 100 0 00 bases L. Willig, Templen, Croughan 2, Young, won. Sasse, the new second NEWS NOTES. | Total..... 38 511 27 910 Harrigan, Dunn. Struck ©out By Beard 9, Love 7. baseman, is © putting up a Outfielder Wagner is slated for early release by *Croughton out for not touching second base. First on balls Off Beard 4, Love 1. Hit by game little short of phe Sacramento. Scranton...... 1 0403600 0 14 Ltoyd Milkr nomenal, and has won the pitcher -By Beard 3, Love 1. Passed ball^Hart- Billy Hulen has left the Salt Lake team and has Williamsport...... 0 1 000004 0 5 man. Umpire Sehl. Time 2.05. hearts of the fans. Crough- First on errors Scranton 3. Williamsport 2. SCRANTON vs. WILK.ESBARRB AT SCRAN- in has been moved to centre, and is ©cap joined the Sacramento cbjb. Left- on bases Scranton 5, Williamsport 8. First TON MAY 7. Wilkesbarre had the game able of covering a wide territory. Groos at Lewis Nordyke has had a muscle torn from his on balls Off McGarry 1, Breame 3. Struck out first has all the earmarks of a player, and left hip bone and is in for a long rest. By McGarry 3, Bell 7, Breame 2. Three-base hits won up to the. seventh inning, but Scrauton is a stvong Iiitter. Captain Shultz is prob Second Baseman Atherton has jumped from Los Blakey 2. Two-base hit Sullivan. Sacrifice hit took a brace and won out. The score: ably the hardest worker on the team, and Angeles to. Buffalo, forfeiting two weeks© pay. Hartman. Stolen bases Gorton 2, Blakey, SCRANT©N. AB.R.B. p. A. F. *.YIT..KESE©I-..AB.R. B. p. A.E takes everything that comes his way. L. Pitcher Martin Glen don, late of Chicago .has signed Logan. Schmaltz, Hartman. Double play Gorton. cf... 3 0000 O©King, cr...... 402 0 00 Willig, a local man, is being plaVc©d at \vith San Francisco; also Second Baseman Mc- Schmaltz, unassisted. Hit by pitcher Breame. Blakely.lf.... 3 1 1 3 0 0... 401 0 10 i of the \VilUamspori icam has been a l.a«^..m, ss,. 4 I 1 ©.© i -© Draiil.v. It©. 4 1 u 11 u 1 News and Gossip. bitter disappointment. Jo the admirers of A Manager Killed. FrJ-lrr, rf.... -ill O u 0 .M©-GIvim. p 11 U 0 2 4 u © Ihf game in iliis scciion. but 1 ihev arc Syracuse, .\©H Y.. May 4.--George Schultx, l.iiFontY, If 4 1 1 J..-0 0 Hiiir-s". It©..... j u 1 0 U u Garvin hfis deserted tin1 Heading ICMUI willing to forgive all it© they show a©brace manager of the Krminie baseball team in Mehl, Jl...... 4 0 J 1 5 1 F,,rtu<-y. rl".. 410 J 00 !< join tile, ouifiba Club. That, cannot, be. in flie near future. Manager Miller is not the SvracnsK.- City Haseliall League, \VLIS P,tige, p...... 401 1 30 L nkU,© of... 312 2 00 however, as the Western League is. like at all pleased with the way things have instan©tly killed to-day at. Athletic Field© Total..... 33 5 9 24 11 5 Total...... 30 6 427 11 4 the1 State Le;igue, a. member of the Na I been going and says that he intends to have by taking hold ,of a grand-stand screen ...... 0 1 a ..© 0 0 0 0 2-5 tional Association. ; a good ball learn if he has to release every which had been charged with electricity by ...... 0 0 0 0 t. 0 0 x !;> Scrantou has signed s*uthpa.w George 1 man on the ©team jmd fill their places with the crossing© of some electric wires, i © SPORTING -35

Tacoma...... o 1000100 0 -2 ! 1; Keefe. cf..... 3 00 001 Hotel©last -Saturday night contented with Portland...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 x—3 0 0 Bruyette, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 the :©ssun;nct; that he could onlv go a Struck out By Carter 5, Engel 5. First on balls 5 QiKllis. ri...... 401 000 Off Carter 1, Engel 3. Stolen bases Deisel, Mock further V.Vs.i:.before falling into salt, Murdock, Muller. Two-base hits McCarthy. 63-© Total..... 32 "4 "6 24 iV 5 water. Somebody told Tom the Indians ..... 1010 0 21 0 x -5 were MI a rampago way out around Seattle Anderson, Hupp, Muller. first- on errors Tacottia ...... 2002000 0-0 4- .©Hid Taccnni and warned him to be-on hi* The Official Record of 2, Portland 2. Left on bases Tacoma 4,©Portland Babbit. Brodre, Shaffer: Three- ! guard to protect that bald pate. il<- ( ©. inu- 5. Double play Weed, Mahaffey "Sacrifice hits ©Stolen bases Schwarlz, Hi.-rl- j Letcher, Engei, McCarthy. "Umpire Colgan. into town armed with a six-shooter with the 1902 Pennant Race, rime 1.20. : biirt, Peeples. Double p!a\ s -Partridge. .ShalTer: ; M imiKzle a foot long, and is surprised that : BruyeUe. Peeples, Shaffer:" Klopf. Schwart/, llur- I IIP hasn©t, sc.-n a ii Indian to date. _SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKAXE APRIL ! ley. First on balls OffHogg4, .Partridge 5. Hit ; With Tabulated Scores, 3U. Butte was easy for Spokane, the only j by pitcher Sullivan. Struck out By H.ogg 4, i run Smoketown could get being McJntyre©s j Partridge. 5. Umpire Cunninghain, Time--!.40, PORTLAND©S PRIDK. and Accurate Accounts drive over the fence for four- bases. Score: TACOMA vs. POKTLAND AT TACOMA MAY j BVTTK." A8.K. B. f. A. HjiPOKANE. AB.K. fc. I1 . A.©fc 3. Engel, of Portland, and Johnson, who | The Team Picked by Manager Vigneaux as of ail the Championship Ward, 2b.... 400 3 3 2|McLau©n. li" 4 1 1 0 0 0 ! pitched the first three innings for Tacoma, } Strong as Last Year©s Lot. Houu, It©..... 40 0 2 I 0-Kelly, ss..... 4 12233 j and Carter, who finished the game, were hit i Games Played to Date. Treadw©y.rf 4 0220 O©keiU, 2b..... 312 3 40 Mclntyre,s.s4 1103 O©Elsey, lb..... 2 0 0 10 10 i freely. Tacoma©s inability to bit safely at J .Portland. Ore., April L©».-Uditor "Spovi- Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 5 1 0:Mi:Kevitt,rf 4 0 2 1 j times when hits counted cost the game. mg Life:" The Portland Base Ball Club Kane, lb..... 4 0 0 12 0 OT.)or.ahue,3b 400 2 30 | TACOMA. AB.R. E. p. A. E©PORTLA©l). AB.R. B. P. A. K will have as strong- a team in the tit-Id The record of the Pacific-Northwest McHale, cf. 4 0 1 0 00. Howeils, cf 4 1 1 1 00 j Letcher, cf.. 502 0 10 Muller. If.... 311 1 01 this year a©s it did last, but the local League championship race to May 4 Burns, p.©..... 3 0015 ]| Woods, c... 3 1 0 7 0©0© I J.McC©y, ss 51145 OiDeisel. ss... 522 4 31 funs do not expect to have as oasv a vic inclusive is as follows: McDon©d, p-ro 0000 Russell, p... 4 00140 I Hutch©n. Ib4 0 1 7 0 0: VanBu©n, cf 3 12 5 00 tory as they did last season in The pen Marshall, 3b 3_0_1 3 13 Total..... 32 5 "8 27 lo 3 | Murdock, If 4 0211 0 Anders©n.2b 5 14230. lyj JTJ »c Vi. X nant race. This year the team ha* two Total..... 35 1 (j 27 14 6 i Andrews, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 O.Hupp, rf..... 4 11 0 0 o© extra nines to compete against, and the Spokane...... 21100100 0 5 | Smith, c...... 501 fi 3 OiWeed. 3b.... 400 0 01 other teams have nil been materially Butte...... 01 000000 0 1© j Fisher. 2b... 41073 l|L.Mah©y, Ih3 0 1 11 10 strenfrlheneil since hist year. However, Earned runs Butte 1, Spokane 1. Sacrifice hits | Johnson, p.. 1 0 0 0 2 0|Vigneau.\, c3 0 0 4 20 _...... ,. , the boys arc expected to Klsey 2. Two-base hits McKevitt, Mc©Laughlin. Carter, p..... 3 0101 O©Kngel. p..... 4 11041 carry off the honors again. Stolen bases Howeils, Elsey. Struck out By- D.McC©y.rf 40 1 2 1. Oj Total..... Four new faces appear ou ! 0 0: 3 : Oj 0 | Burns 2, Russell 6. First on balls Off Burns 4, Total..... 40 311 27 18 1 the pay roll this season, o o o; ii o[ : Russell 1. J^ei©t, on liases Spokane 5, Butte . 7. Tacoma...... 11000 100 0 3 Van Buren, Hupp, Whit- 00V, 0 i, 0 0© 4 i Umpire Mullane. Time 1.40. Portland...... 0 2220 1 0 0 0 7 bcck and Joe Mahaffey. 2 0 0 ! oi o SKATTLE vs. HKLEXA AT SEATTLE APRIL Struck on i- By Kngel 4, Carter 3. First on ball Van Buren is playing in the 0, 4 0 30. The game was won for the home team Off Engel 1. Johnson 3, Cart© Hit by© pitche outfield in place of IS row n, 0, Oj 1! 0 0 By Kngel 1, Johnson 1. Wild pitches ©Eu»el 1 who was released. The in the first three inning©s, when Hartwell, Johnson 1. Stolen bases Deisel, Weed, L. Ma new fielder has shown up Lost...... 2 : 4 I !i3_l_[_4 the new pitcher from Los Angeles, let eight haffey. Two-base lilts Murdock. Andrews. An well in the practice games \Von.Lost.Pct7~© Won.Lost.Pet. men score. The score: dersen. Home run Kngel. Double play I. Mc played by itie team. and. Portland ... 4 1 .SOoiSpokane ... 2 3 .400 SEATTLE. AB.K. B. .". A. E©HEt-EXA. AH.K. B. P. A. K Carthy, Fisher. Hutchinson. Umpire ColgM. besides strenjjthenlu.tr the Seattle ...... 4 1 .800©Taeoma.... "l 4 .200 Hurley, lb.. 4 1170 0;Shaflfer, lb.. 4 010 O©l Time 1.42. outfield, ho is a heavier bat lUiUe...... 3 2 .tOO ; Helena...... 1 4 .200 Babbitt, ss.. 3 -1 245 iFlannery, ss 3 ©1 0030 SPOKANE vs. BUTTK AT SPOKANE MAT Sam Vigneaux ter than Brown. Hupp, Srhwart.:,2b 4 004 O 0 Ryan, rf..... 4 11000 3. The home team got but four hits and who was signed at third to OPENING GAMES Hurlburt, cf 4 2 0 2 0 0 El©lis, cf...... 411 1 01 barely escaped a shut-out. The score: take the place of Tinker, is putting up a Kiopf. 3b..... 40023 2 ! Bruyette, 3b 3 0 1 121 SPOKANE. -AB.R. B. P. A. K| BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. K good game, but thus for his playing has Auspicious Opening of the Second Cam Stanley, c... 323 7 2 0 ; Sullivan. c.. 4009 11 Mcl.au©n, If 4 0 0 1 0 O©Ward, 2b... 4 11420 not been considered by the fans to be up paign on; April 29. Dairyra©e, If 3 1 0 1 00 P©eeples. 2b.. 400 2 30 Keliey. ss... 4 1 1 ©3. 6 OJHoutz. If..... 4 2 ©3 2 00 to that of Tinker. Whitbeck and Mahaffey. SPOKANE vs.-Bern-: AT SPOKANE APKII, Brodie, rf... 42300 0,Partri©e. If.p 3 0 2 1 30 Keit/, 2b..©... 5 0 1 1 5 OiMarshall, 3b 5 2 2 3 20 the two new pitchers signed to succeed the Hogg, p...... 3 0001 Oi Hartwell. p.. 1 00010 Klsey, lb..... 40210 0 0|Mclntyre,ss 310 2 22 contract jumpers, Salisbury and Olcndon, 29. In spite of the twelve bases on balls by Total..... 32 39 27 11 3 Keefe, If..... 2 00 1 00 McKevitt, rf 4 0020 O.©Zearfoss, c.. 3 1 1 8 0 0 are both good men. Hawley and fierce bombardment of his i Total..... 32 3 ~6 24 13 4 Donahue.Sb 2 0 0 3 0 0|Treadw©y,rf 4 ©0 1 000 WHITBECK curves iruene inning, Butte won the opening Seattle...... 4 0401000 x—9 Howeils, cf.. 2 0010 1 McDon©h,lb4 02700 is the better of the two. In the practice game off the series with Spokane before Helena...... 10200000 0—3 Wood. c...... 3 0030 0. McHale, cf. 400 1 00 games he showed that he has a speedy and .©»,000 enthusiastic spectators. All the Two-base hits Brodie, Hurley, Kllis, Bruyette. Kostal, p.... 4 0 0 0 12 Hawley, p.. ..4 00040 effective delivery, and as a pitcher, he ist Three-base hits Stanley, Shaffer. Double play Total..... 32 V4 24 ll j! Total..... 3571027102 considered as good, if not belter than pitchers were wild. The score: Babbitt, Stanley, Hurley. First on bails Off SPOKAXK. AC.K. B. P. A. i.' BCI©TB. AE.R.-B. P. A..E Spokane...... 0 0000010 0 I Salisbury or (.Ueudoii. As yet there has Hogg-3, Hartwell, 4, Partridge 3. Hit by pitcher Butte ...... 0 0210040 x 7 been no chance to judge his fielding qual McL.au©n. If 4 1 2 0 IjWard, 2b... 3 1 1 3 0 ©Hurlburt. Struck, out By Hogg 5. Hartwell 1, Keliey, ss... 4 1 0 2 0 Honit*. If... 4 1 1 0 0 Earned run©s Butte 3, Spokane 1. Struck out ities. Soon after his arrival he. sprained Partridge 6. Wild pitches Hartwell 2. Partridge. K.ostal, McKevitt, Reitz, Wood, Hawley, McDon- his ankle, and up to the time he left it Keitx, 2b..... 3 2 1 1 0©Treadw©y,rf 2 31000 Passed balls Sullivan 2. Umpire Cunningham.. Klsey. lb..... 300 7 1 SiMarshall.SbS 2 2 1 3©0 ough. hirst on balls Spokane 5, Butte 4. Stolen was still a little weak, so he did not do McKivitt. rl~4 1 3 0 0 O©Mchaty©e.ss 412 0 50 Games Played May 1. bases Ward 2, Hout/., Mclntyre, Kelly. Two-base much work outside of straight pitching. Uonahue.3b 3 1 1 2 0 : Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 3 00 hits Marshall. Houtz, McDonough, KUey. Three- Joe Mahaffey is a brother of first hasemau Howell.:isev©. lb..... 30012 and demonstrated his ability to run the K osjal 6, Bolin 6, Hawley 12. Stolen bases D.on- McKevitUrf 3 0 2 1 men. Too much credit cannot be given him uhne. Treadway. ICane, Marshall. •• Lef©t on bases Donahue.3b 3011 for the excellent manner in which he has Butte 10. Spokane 1.1. Sacrifice hits McHale, Howeils. cf.. 300 I 1 0 M Pennant Hopes Caused by the New Team©s prepared his men for the scason©.s work. Ka©ne, Wood. Double pJay Kisey, Wood. Hit Wood, c..... 400 3 1 0 McHale. cf 4 1 :2 3 Showing. He is satisfied that his team is as good, by pitcher By Bolin 1. ©Wild pitch Boliu. Um Stein, p...... 4 0 0 2 4 O.Gay, p...... 3 0 J 1 if HOT better than any in the league, and, pire Mul©.ane. Time 2.20. Total..... 31 1 7 24 15 2© Totkl..... 3510^427 12 2 Tacoma.. Wash., May ">. Editor ©©Sport while he is making no rash promises, he TACOMA v.s. PORTLAND AT TACOMA Spokane...... ©1 0000000 0 1 ing Life:" The Tigers are now all on the is confident that he. will have no cause APKIL L©9. It was a close, hard tight, which Butte...... 2 0104030 x 10 ground and working: hard,©-morning and af* to be ashamod of his bunch when ihc sea kept the spectators keyed up to the highest Struck out By Stelz 2, Cay 4. First on balls- ternoon. getting in shape son closes. Tho Hue-lip of the team is as p^tch of enthusiasm. A ball which just Off Stel/ 3, Gay I. Stolen ©bases McLau^hlin. for the long run of the follows: Pitchers. iOngle. Whitbeck and Houtz, Marshall. ©JVo-basc hits Hout/2, Dona- Pacific League champion tickled Colgan on the foot resulted in one of ship season which opened Mahalfey; catcher, Vigneux; first base, the visitors© runs, to the distrust of the hue, Marshall. Sacrifice hits McKevitt, Cay. Liou Mahaffey: second base. Anderson; Home run Zearfoss. L©mpire Mullane. Time 011 April ^9. If the work third base. Hupp; shortsiop, Dfisel; left bi«vichers. The score: 1.40. of the team up to date field. Muller: centre lield. Van Buren: l©AC©)MA. AB.K. B. P. A. KJPO©RTLAND.AB.K. B. P. A. K SKATTLE vs. HELEX.A AT SEATTLE MAV may be taken as a criter right field, ©Weed. Letcher. cf.. 3 1210 OJMuller. If.... 401 0 00 ion. Tacoma never had a I.McC©y. ss 4 0 1 24 OlDeisel, ss... 400 1 40 1. Tlie home team hit Wiggs hard and wr-n better team in its history. llutchi©n.lb 3 01111 2:Variiiur©n,ct~3 11001 easily. The score: lOvery one of the men i.s DUMP USlifjSTBAU PARK. Murdock, If 3 1010 0 Anclers©n.2b 3 12530 SEATTLE. AB.K. B. I©. A. f-^HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. I, showing up strong at: every Andrews.3b 4 0101 OjHupp, rf..... 4 02000 Hurley, lb.. 5 1 2 16 10 Flannery. ss 3 10 2 50 corner of the lot. The Sraith. c...... 3 0 0 6 2 0 Weed, 3b..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Babbitt, ss.. 3 1126 OlShaffer," lb.. 4 0 2 10 00 grounds have bw-n put in When the pad is on ©the catcher, and the lohnson. rf 4 0 0 1 00 Mahaffey,-lb 4 0 1 10 10 Schwartz.2b 3 1 0 000 pitcher©s in his place, Hurlberl, cf 4 1 3 good shape, the entire field ; And the batter keeps his optics on the Visber. 2b... 401 260 Vigneaux. c 1 1 0 12 10 1 0 1 John S. Baker made :;s smooth as a floor T>.McCa©y,p3 0 0 2 1 1 Whitbeck, p 3 0 0 0 21 Klopf, 3b..... 5 1 1 0 220 and the club house refitted i distance to first base. Total...... 32 2 "t> 24 16 31 Kngel, P- - 000 0 00 Stanley, c... 422 5 1 0 with hot and cold shower and vapor baths. Then the tension is tremendous on the i Total...... 29 3 7 2©.© 12 2 Dalrym©e. If 3 2 3 3 1 0 ©1©lie team seems to have a particularly truly loyal fan. Tacoma...... 1 0 0 0. 0 0 0 1 0 2 Brodie, rf... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Who is handing out instructions just, ait Stovall, p... 40113 0;Wiggs, p..... 300 0 00 strong pitching staff. The list includes I). Portland...... 001 10001 x 3 .1. McCarthy,©,:! Geneva, N. Y.; W. J. swiftly as lie can Mruck out By Whitbeck 7, Kngel 1. McCarthy Total..... 35 fo©i525 203; Total..... 32 3 ©8 24 51 White, of Muskcgon. Mich.; Young.y John And-a thrill of apprehension hits the um 3. First, on balls Off Whitbeck 4, McCarthy 5. Seattle ...... 0 0024040 x 10 son, of the California League; V. G. Drink- pire in th-> spine, Stolen bases Murdock2t Smith, Vigneaux. Double Helena...... 00.000000 3 : 3 water, of Manchester, New lOngland When tho rooter©s on the bleacher and plays Anderson, Mahaffey; Fisher, J. McCarthy. Karned runs Seattle 6, Helena 1. Two-base hits the coacher©s on the line. Hutchinson. First on errors Tacoma 1, Portland Brodie, Hurley, Hurlburt. Dalryuiple, Shaffer, League; George B. Keefe. of Birmingham, Sullivan. Three-base hit Brodie. Stolen bases- Southern League, and "Duke" Carter, of When the rooter©s on the bleacher and j. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Portland /©. ©Time last year©s Tacoma team. Keefe is ill at 1,40. Babbitt 2, Kiopf. Dalrymple. Double plays the sun is blazing down SEATTLE vs. HELENA© AT SEATTLE APRIL Schwart?, Babbitt, Hurley; Flannery, Peeples, his home in Pennsylvania at: this writing. Then we lose all thought o£, labor and the Shaffer. First on balls Off Stovall 1, Wiggs 3. BEHIND THK BAT other cares of town, 29. Helena won the opening game of the Hit by pitcher Babbitt. Struck out By Stovall the lean: has I©Olmer Smith. Charles Swin- And we hie upon the street car, where the season by a score of ti to 3. Seattle could 3. Wiggs 4. Passed ball -Sullivan. Wild pitch dclis. who caught for Spokuno last year, passengers are thick, not touch Wiggs, and he was.given splendid Wiggs. Umpire Cunniugham. Time 1.35. and h.a.s been coaching the Stanford I©ni- And a©fellow has to hang on with his eye support in the field. The score: TACOMA vs. PORTLAND AT TACOMA MAY versity nine, and John Mackie. tho latter brows, if he©ll stick. SEATTLE. AB.K. B. P. A. E HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. E 1. White made his first appearance in pro n Vancouver, B. <".. youngster, who is Till they dump us at. the ball park where Hurley. 1 b.. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Shaffer. lb... 4 1 1 13 00 fessional ball and had everything after he showing up in surprising form. This par the fence is mostly sign- Babbitt. ss..4 1033 O.Kiannery, ss 5 0 1 0 5 1 steadied down. Portland©s solitary run \va,s ticular K liner Smith caught in Illinois in When the rooter©s on the bleacher and th* Schwitrt/.2b 4 123 2 O©Ryan, If..... 5.1 0 1 0 0 18!K! when Manager Andrews was u pitch coacher©s on the line. Hurlburt. cf 3 1111 0 Ellas, cf...©... 3 0 1 000 a fluke from a base on balls. The score: er. Smith has played with Bay City in Klopf. 3b..... 401 431 Bruyette.3l> 4 1 1 1 1 0 TACOMA. AB.K. B. P. A. K t©OK©l LA.NJJ.AB.K. B. p. A. K the Michigan League: with Connie Mack, When the rooter©s on the bleacher oh, the Stanley, c... 3 0 1 10 3 0 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 3 730 Letcher, cf.. 4 02 2 00 Muller, If..... 3 10 1 02 when the latter had the Milwaukee Club; soul-inspiring shout: Dalrym©e. If 3 0010 0 Peeples, 2b.. 3 1 2 540 J.McC©y, ss 4 0 0 3 4 Q.Deisel, ss.... 300 350 with fall River in the New Knghind When the umpire says the player on the Brodie, rf... 400 0 t) 0 Partridge, rf 4 1 2 0 0 1 Hutchi©n,lb3 1080 0©.VanBu©n. cf 3 00110 League and with Dayton, Ohio. Last sen- other side is out.© Harmon, p.. 200 0 0 OiWiggs, p..... 300 0 1 1 Murdock, If 4 0 3 3 0 0 Anders©n.2b 3 00240 son he quit the game, but is back again Oh, the anarchistic outbreak when the Stovall. p.... 1 0 0 1 10, Total..... 356 11 '2©7 14 3 Andrews, 3b 3 1201 o;/iupp. rf..... 4 01000 and in good form. robber says the same Total.....©3"l*3"4 24 14 "l ' Smith, c...... 2 0181 1© Weed. 3b..... 2 01300 "OLD MAX KD" Ht©TCflLXSOX, Y.john©n, rf 3 0 1 1 0 olL.Mah©y, lb 4 0 0 12 00 Of a player on the home team when we©re Helena...... :.... 30000201 x 6 Fisher. 2b... 322 2 2 OJVigneaux, c 3 0 1 2 10 of the Los Angeles team. Who is to guard lighting for the game! Seattle...... 00000300 0--3 the initial sack for the Tigers is in the And 1 wouldn©t be the umpire, who can©t F.arned runs Helena 3, Seattle 1. Two-base White, p..... 3 0002 OIJ.Maha©y, p 3 00000 Total...... 29411 27 10 j,*Kngel..."..... 100 000 pink of condition. Lsist season he ieacl please either nine. bits Sullivan, Kllis, Peeples. Flannery. Three-base the California League with a fielding nver- Or the rooter on the bleacher, or the },it Sch©wart/. Home run Partridge. Double Total...... 29 1 3 24 li 2 ;ige of .!»7S in 1<)4 games, which is" better coacher on the line. play -Flannery, Peeples, Shaffer. First on balls *Batted for Mahaffey in ninth. than ;in> player in the Pacific League was Off"Harman 5. Stovall 1. Wiggs 4. Passed ball Tacoma...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 x 4 able 1o do. lie bids fair to .lo even better When the rooter©s oh the bleacher then Sullivan. Wild pitch Harmon. Struck out By Portland...... 1 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 1 tills season, and the way he eats up the gentle damsels go Harmon 7. Stovall 1, Wiggs B. Umpire Cunning- Struck out By White 8, Mahaffey©1. First on grounders and wide throws is a surprise ham. Time 1.50. ___ balls Off Mahaffey 1, White 6. Passed tall In the middle of the grandstand, and they Smith. Stolen bases Hupp, Weed 2, Fisher 2, lo the funs in this bnrg. many of whom murmur soft and low Games Played April 30. Andrews 2. Two-base -hit Murdock. Sacrifice knew him when he played with Tacoma. in That tin: game is "just too lovely." it is TACOMA vs. PORTLAND AT TACOMA hits Deisel, Smith 2. Andrews. Double plays the early Ws at. the outset of his career. "charming," "dear" and "cute." Weed, unassisted; Deisel, Andersoa, L. Mahaffev.© Manager Andrews :it third and Joe Mc And they reckon every player by the APRIL 30. This was a repetition of the first Umpire -Colgan. Time 1.20. Carthy at short, both show apparently lit> wrinkles in his suit; day©.1* score, Taeojua losing on errors at i lc room for improvement. !n the outfield And thev think some guml flypaper to i-ritical points. The score: Games Played May 3. \V. K. Murdock of last season©s Tigers, is catch flies with would be- fine- !©A<-(;VJA. AB.K.B. ¥. A. K POKT.LAXU. A U.K. li. P. A. K to guard )*>ft with Tommy Letcher in cen When the rooter©s on the bleacher, and the I^tcher. cf.. 200 0 00 Muller, If.... 401 2 00 SEATTLE vs. HELKNA AT .SEATTLE MAY tre, and Elmer Smith intended for right coacher©s on the line. McCart©y.ssS 01330 Deisel, ss.... 400 0 41 3.- -Both Hogs and Partridge were efl©ective, garden. Murdock is keeping up his reputa W. I>. N©KSBIT, in Baltimore American. >iutchi©n.lb 4 0 0 9 1 1 |VanBur©n,cf4 0 0 300 but Seattle©s hits were more timely. Score: tion as ii runner and is evidently in even Murdock. If 3 1040 OiAnders©n,2b 3 114 10 SEATTLE. AB.K. B, P. A. EjHKT.EXA. . AB.K.E. P. A.K better shape than he was at any time -Manager Mcl©hec has stirred up a con Andrews,3b 402 1 1 l|Hupp, rf..... 4 01 100 Hurley, lb.. 4 0 0 6 0 liShaffer, lb.. 4 0 1 10 0 0 i last year. troversy by a singular remark. He assert Smith, rf..... 4001 0 IjWeed. 3b.... 3 00110 Babbitt, ss.. 3 2 2 6 5 1 .©Peeples, 2b.. 4 10322 TOMMY LKTOHEB ' ed thai: there is little ditferencc- between : 3 0 0 50 0|Mahaffey,lb3 01800 Schwartz,2b 3 1 1 5 2 0 Flaunery, ss 4 11 221 is the same old Tommy who is known j the playing ability of a minor .iud h Na *©isher. 2b.... 3 000 1 l| Vigneaux, c 2 2 1 8 20 Hurlburt, cf 3 121 0 O^Sulliyan.c... 3 100 10 pretty well through the middle west -ami j tional "League ball player. Tho players Carter, p.... .2 1 0 I, 5 O©Engel. p...... 2 0 1^ 0 11 Klopf, 3b.... 300 21 0;Rya,n, If...... 300 2 01 who is on his first trip to the North Pa- who demand exorbitant salaries -roust b« Totfl...... 28 2 3 24 11 i Total...... 30"3"(j 27 9 2 Stanley, c... 400 4 2 OJPartridge, p 4 1 3 1 20 cine Coast, Ik- drifted into tUe Dcmuelly set, to thinking, i SPORTING Official Directory qf Base Ball Leagues PROGRESS OF OBB> GAME Df TP vES MOINKS CLL©B, Des Moiues, la. NATIONAL jdsOCiAT10N_ LEAGUES. Frank P. Clarkson, President. NEW REPUBLIC. Joe Quinn, Manager. ARTFORD CLUB. Hartford. Conn, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES H (.©has. Suby, Pi-e*klent. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. .Frank Reisliii&, Manager. »NDlANA=ILLINOiS-IOWA LEAGUE. Remarkable Success of the Habana Club PEES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway. New York. PRINGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. SEC©V, J. H. FARRKLL, Box 214, Auburn,7,N. ;V. fAEDAR RAPIDS CLJJB, Cedar ;Rapids, la. S Roger Connor. President and Manager. Every Game Played This Season LEAGUE MEMBERS. Eastern League. P. T. V-© Scott Metcalf, Pres.; N. C.; Blake, Sec©y; Powers, President. New York : Western League, M. Belden Hill, Manager. ERIDEN CLUB. Meriden, Conn. H. Sexton, President, Rock.Island, 111.; New V.ark M Con L. .Miller, President Results in Victory For the Champion League, j. H. Farrell. President. Auburn. N. Y.; AVENPORT CLUB, Davenport, la. an,d Manager. Indiaua-lllinois-lowa League, M.H.. Sexton, Presi D E. M. Shar.pn, President. dent, Kock Isla.nd, ill.; Southern League, j. B. Jas. T. Hayes, Secretary and Manager. EW HAVEN CLUB. New Haven, Conn. © Team News of .Clubs and Players. Nicklin, President, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pacific OCK ISLAND CLUB, Rock Island, 111. N James Canavan, President Northwest League, W. H. Lucas, President, Port R J. F. Munger, Pres.; L. C. Eddy, Sec©y; and Manager. Havana, Cuba, April 29. Editor "Sport land, Ore.; Connecticut League, Sturgis Whitlock, Frank Donnelly, Manager. RIDGEPORT CLUB, Bridgeport, Conn. President. Huntiugton, Cpmi.; New Engkund B ing Life:" The only interest in the race .League, T. II. Murnane, President, Boston, Mass.; OCKFORD CLUE, Rockford, 111. James H. O©Rourke, President for the championship of the Cuban Na^ North©Carolina League, P. Busbee, President, Ra R S. A. Hyer, Pres.; F. S. Kdminson, Sec©y; and -Manager. tioual League is to seq who leigh, N. C.; Texas League, Jolin L. Ward, Presi Hugh Nicol, Manager. "MEW LONDON CLUB, New London, Conn. will land in second place, dent, Fort Worth, Texas; Pennsylvania League, as the Habauas are vir *-© Jacob Linicus, Jr., President. Wm. Abbott Witman,President, Reading, Pa. LOOM1NGTON CLUB, Bloomington, 111. P. L. Shea, Manager. tually now the champions B K-d. Holland, Pres.; D. A. Creed, .Sec©y; of 1902, with their unbrok BOARD OF ARBITRATION : William Connors, Manager. ATERBURY CLUB, Waterbury, Conn. en string of victories. Al- M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, W G. E. Harrington, President mendare and Fe are fight T\ECATUR CLUB. Decatur, 111. and Manager. ing it out for second place T. H. Murnane, J. H. Farrell. J-© D. Dineen, Pres.; C. A. Reddich, Sec©y; honors and the coming Fred Pfeffer, Manager. ORW1CH CLUB, NdrWitb,.Coau7 two games between the EASTERN LEAGUE. H. B. Davenport, Presideat champions and Almendares E HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, ind. and Manager. will settle the question, as UFFALO CLUB, Buffalo, N. Y. J- Louis D. Smith, Pres.; Sec©y; everybody expects the Ha- B W. W, Pierce, President, Lou Walters, Manager. banas to win both, and if George T. Stallings, Manager. VANSVILLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. such a thing happens, the C. Royer ERSEY CITY E G. W. Bernent, Jr., Pres.; H. C. Murphy, Sec©y; pONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. Fe will be second in the Sam A. Kennedy, Manager. race. On Sunday the Fe trimmed the tail- J President. \-s John J. Carney, President enders, San Francisco team, to the tune Thomas L. Reilly, Manager. and Manager. of 10 to 0. The Fe players showed sur ONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, One. PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE. OVER CLUB, Dover, N. H. prisingly good form and their batting was M Charles Doeley, President D Fred Doe, President a leading feature. The Frisco put no life un,d Manager. UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont. and Manager. into the game and their pitcher merely; B Chas. H. Lane, President. lobbed the ball over. Olane, who twirled EWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. John J. McCloskey, Manager. TTAVERHILL CLUB, Haverhiil, Ma for the Fe showed in good form, his con N Matthew B. Puder, President. -n- C. A. Driscoll, President trol being specially commendable all Walter W. Burnham, Manager. ELENA CLUB. Helena, Mont, and Manager. through, the game. K. Valdes in four times H Edward I. Goedkind, President. at bat made one three bagger and three pROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. John F. Flanriery, Manager. ALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, M^s singles. * George P. Cressey, President. Thos. F. McDermgtt, Presiden| Win. J. Murray, Manager. J ORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. and Manager. THE CUBA NINE, Chester A. Whitemore, President. from Key West, Fla., will visit this city T> OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. Sam Vigneux, Manager. T OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. during inauguration week next May and *^- Edward F. Higgins, President. •^ Frederick Lake, President will play a series of games against the Edward McKean, Manager. EATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash.. and Manager. National League clubs. The Visitors are S D. E. Dugdale, President a. clever lot of ball players and will give ©JVORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Ont. and Manager. AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. our professionals a hard time, A picked 4- Edward Mack, Presidenjt. L William A. Parsons, President learn of players from the Cuban League Edward Barrow, Manager. POKANE CLUB, Spokane, Wash. and Manager. will make a trip to Key West, on. May 8, H. G. Brown, President. 1.0 play*, a few games with the locals from ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester, Mass. John J. Grim, Manager. AN CHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. M. that place. W Patrick H. Hurley, President. E. E. Reed, President. Frank Leonard, Manager. ACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. John A. Smith, Manager. A WONDERFUL RUN. , T John S. Baker, President, Yesterday, the Habana and Almendares j. Jay A. Andrews, Manager. ASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. met for their fifth game of the season. NEW YORK LEAGUE. N Henry Burns,1 President As usual, the Habanas won, making it 14 and Manager. straight games won. The Almendares made ALBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. ail their "runs in the first and third inning. ^- William Quintan, President. After that, Royer was invincible, and Thomas O©Brien, Manager. T ANCASTER CLUB, Lancaster, Pa. TEXAS LEAGUE. they had not even a chance for a run INGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. -M Frank J. Ricker, President. >>T. WORTH CLUB, Ft. Worth, Texas. 1101 a man reaching second base in the last George \V. Carman, Manager. six innings. ©Munis;, the Almendare©s pitch B H. M. Gitchell. President. Ted Sullivan, President Charles Campati, Manager. and Manager. er, was hit hard, and this, combined with EBANON CLUB, Lebanon, Pa. i wo passed balls and four errors, netted rLlON CLUB, I How, N. Y. v W. F. Hynes, President AR1S CLUB, Paris, Texas. i !>«- champions live rung. The score: 0 to * . © Samuel Irlam, President. © and Manager. P C. W. Eisenfelder, President :;. Tin- standing© of the clubs now is: Howard J. Earl, Manager. and Manager. HaFnina- Won. 14; lost 0: Almendares, EADING CLUB, Reading, Pa. >voi.i 8, lo.st 8; Fe, won 7, lost 9; Sa.n CCHENECTADY CLUB, Schenectady, N. Y - Wm. Abbott Witman, President. ACO CLUB. \Vaco, Texas. Francisco, won 2 lost 14. ^ WTm. H. Hathaway, President. Ernest C. Landgraf, Manager. W Emmett Rogers, President Lewis Whistler, Manager. and Manager. Later Cuban News. f "iTrlLLIAMSPORT CLUB, Williamsport, Pa. Havana. Cuba. May 5. Editor "Sporting CYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. © VV LloydI 1~, T J©©I© T. Miller,AT,©H~.. PresidentD_.*r.:^ A*,t- ALLAS CLUB. Dallas, Texas. Life:" Yesterday the "champions" tackled ^ George N. Kuatzsch, President. and Manager. D L. W. Dawkins, President F. C. Griffin, Manager. and Manager. the Almendares, and again, as on Thurs 1LKESBARRE CLUB, Wilkesbarre, Pa. day, the Habana came out with flying TOHNSTOWN CLUB, Johnstown, N. .Y. W James J. McCa.be, President ^ORSICANA CLUB, Corsicana, Texas. colors, after one of the hardest 12-inijing J Charles H. Ball, President and Manager. © J. D. Roberts, President games ever played in this city. Munon Thomas Dowd, Manager. twirled for the Alniendares. and the heavy- CRANTON CLUB, Scranton, Pa. and Manager. hijtting aggregation of the champions could CLUB, Troy, N. Y. S Al W. Lawson, President hi/t him for three singles only. Royer, the President. and Manager. pheiiom. of the season, was in the box for Louis Bacon, Manager. the Hubaua, and, although hit harder than SOUTHERN LEAGUE. in the preceding games, held his oppo TICA CLUB. Utica, N. Y. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. nents down to nve singles and gave but U Harry W. Roberts, President. one base on bulls. This is Royer©s fifteenth Waiter N. Taylor, Manager. i ATLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. \OLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. victory of the season, without a single j "- E. T, Peter. Pres.; Dan McQuirfc, Sec©y: " T. J. Bryce, President. defeat. The score was 4 to ;!. WESTERN LEAGUE. Edward Pabst, Manager. J ohn -J. Gfirn, Manager. TJIK TWO LAST (S-VMKS. ENVER CLUB. Denver. Col. IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. rNDIANAPOLIS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. for the championship will be Sundays, May D I). C. Packard, President. B J. W. McQueen, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y; L William H. Watkins, President 11 and IS, between Habaua a(id Fe and Parke© Wilson, Manager. F. S. Haller, Manager. Habaiia and San Francisco.©. One thousand and Manager. three hundred dollars is the amount of the pOLORADOSPRlNGS CLUB, Col. Sp7iugs,Co! HATTANOOGA CLUB, Chattanooga, Tenn ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. ten per cent, fund that will go to the win ©- © Thomas F. Burns, President, C W. H. Harden, Pres.; Geo. Gardenhire, Sec©y K Dale Gear, President ners of the pennant-. As there are 13 play William Everitt, Manager. William F. Kreig, Manager. and Manager. ers each man on the. Ha liana team will get about $105 each in Spanish silver, or CT. JOSEPH CLUteTstTyolephTM^ ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. OUISViLLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. * -© W. T. VanBrunt, President. L Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y © George Tebeaw, President. about $82 iii United States currency. Michael J. Finn, Manager. MINOR MKNT1ON. B. C. MeKibben, Manager. W. J. Clymer, Manager. The sate receipts of last, Sunday©s game MAHA~CLUB, Omaha, Neb! EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. ILWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. (yestcrdayi were S15MO. the llabana play O William A. Rourke, President M H. T. Caldwell, Pres.; J. C. Hutchinson, Sec©v; M Harry D. Quin, President. ers getting S:Jf.i each as their share of the and Manager. Charles Frank, Manager. Wm. Clingman, Manager. receipts, at©rer paying their living expenses. During yesterday©s game Area in, left ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. [EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. INNEAPOLIS CLUB, Minneapolis, Mini. fielder of the Habanas, sprained an ankle - J. H. Manning, President. Abner Powell, President, Secretary M Walter Wilmot, President and had to retire from the game. Komero, Chas. A. Nichols, Manager. and Manager. and Manager. who substituted him. won the game in the twelfth inning with a timely two-bag ILWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. "ASHVILLE CLUB; Nashville, Tenn. ~ T. PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. ger to left garden. M Hugh Dufi©y, President, N James Palmer, Pres.; E. S. Shannon, Sec©y; George Leiinon, President. Next Thursday Habana and Almendares and Manager. Newton Fisher, Manager. M. J. Kelley, Manager. will play an exhibition game as a benetit pEORIA CLUB, PeorTaTTlK VHREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. to La Anunciate, a church association of * . President. © T. E. Schunpert, Pres,; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©j©; T Charles J. Strobel, President this city. William Hart, Manager. George M. Reed, Manager. and Manager. OLD PLAYER PARDONED. company with Charles Ayers. of Hannibal, Charles Hoover©s Sentence Cut Short by represented in person the Lazarus Vic he forged a check on the Stillwell Packing AN OfllOJLEAGUE. tors, of Columbia, Portsmouth, Lancaster, Governor Dockery. Company, and both men were sent to the GreenfieLd and Marietta, were represented Jefferson City,. Mo., May ,"">. Governor penitentiary for five years. Ayers was Standard Division of Gate Receipts is by proxy, and several other clubs by let Doekery to-day pardoned Charles Hoover, pardoned some time ago, and the friends of ters assuring co-operation. the ex-catcher, from the penitentiary,where Hoover have been persistent since, and Agreed Upon and ContractJugglin g A standard guarantee and division of he was serving a five years© sentence for finally got about five months cut off of his is Prohibited. the gate receipts was agreed upon. The forgery in the second degree. At one ttaie term, as he was well behaved and would playing rules of the National League were Hoover was considered one of the have gone out under the three-fourths law. ZanesviHe, O., May 3. Editor "Sport- adopted. 4.11 agreement was also made best base ball players in the busi WILL PLAY AfeAIN. Ing Life:" The Independent and Protec prohibiting the signing of players already tive Association of Base Ball Clubs was under contract with any club of the as ness, and in« 1888 caught the first Among the persons who interested them organized here on April 29 by managers part of the season for t©©^ old Mengis Blues selves in the release of Hoover were Wil sociation "by any other club unless agreed of independent clubs. Those in attend to by the manager of the club first signing at Kansas City, which was .just/then liam Kling. of Kansas City; Ollie Gentry, ance were: Fred Drumrn, of Canton; J. completed. Hoover waw a great; kicker, es private secretary to Governor Dockery; the player. The season will open here to 11. Leonard, of Parkersburg: McVey Lind- morrow, when the Lazarus Victors, of pecially i-f he had been drinking, and he State Senator H. Clay Heather, who pros sey, of. Sidney; L. F. Haller, of Wheel was released on account of being pin, out ecuted the case, and Prosecutor R. H. Columbus, will come for a series of three ing; T. O. Fowler, of ZanesviHe. and T. games. of the game so often by-the-umpire. Stillwell. Hoover is in fine shape physi M. Harsch, of Washington Court House. -nOOVEIt-©S BASR BALL OAK KICK cally and expects to sign with some ball Following ar the officers elected: Presi was somewhat checkered, through his fond team at once. While in the penitentiary he dent,- W. . W. Irwin, of Wheeling; vice The Boston players are seriously handi ness for the product of different brewers, was put at his trade of bricklaying and president, Fred Druinm; secretary, M. S. capped by the schedule. They have not and although one of the best ball players in he thinks he is better able now to do Gaunder, of ZanesviHe. A board of di had any morning practice since they left ihe league, could not stick on account of his stunts on the diamond than he was a few rectors will be chosen at a meeting May the South, and they cannot get auv^uatJJ abtts. Ill 1898, while Intoxicated, and in years ago. 12. held here. Ifo addition to the cities they return from the West OB M»y iSa, SPORTINQ * J The World of Shooters,

Stevens ...... 13 15 13 16 13 39 31 35 34 13—142 going out with a total of 92. "Parting- Squire ...... 20 . Juuius ...... 13 17 10 35 12 16 13 17 12 17—142 ton" (Dr. Britton), of In Trego ...... 1C 2*,» —1* 121 !--^—8** J-*ek ...... 14 18 11 36 12 17 11 13 13 17-142 dianapolis, Ind., from the Skelly IS 22 23 20 24~S!< 'Lawrence .....12 18 13 18 10 lt> 15 15 11 14-142 17-vard mark, tied him. German ...... IS 22 24 19 24~8!> Ctiapin ...... 13 17 11 15 10 16 12 17 12 18- -141 They shot off the tie at Stepuenson, F. B. .. Iti ^1 23 22 23---.S!t Stroll ...... 13 20 la 16 12 Iti 13 14 9 15 140 Baughmau ...... 14 23 22 2O 2,'i- -SS Dalley ...... 13 17 15 15 11 3913151012-140 25 targets, it was an in Fanning ...... 22 2o 24 22 -8.X THE TBIKD ANNUAL TARGET TOURNA= *SpeiK'ei' ...... 1536 91810161218 916—139 teresting race, resulting in Floyd ...... 21 21 2,'! 23-8S K reuger ...... 15 3 6 12 16 818101613 14—138 a tie on 20. They shot at Chapin ...... 21 20 25 22—SS Bissett ...... 12 15 14 14 111211173 5 17—138 25 more, Partington win Wagner ...... 23 21 21 23—88 MENT A. BIG SUCCESS. Coffin ...... 12 15 11 34 10 3 6 12 39 33 35—137 ning by scoring 22 to Herbert ...... 21 20 23 23- -87 Trego ...... 12 13 11 20 12 3532 14 11 17—137 Kike's 20. It was a good- Fox ...... 20 21 22 2,'; 21—87 Frank ...... 12 17 10 13 14 38 13 32 13 16—136 natured contest, both men Apgar ...... 18 22 22 21 22 87 MORE CONTESTANTS THAN IN PBE- Call ...... 11 15 15 14 32 16 11 17 10 14—135 chaffing each other on their Juuius ...... 18 IS (J3 '*! *>r»--—8T *Malooo ...... 14 35 1.1 11 12 14 12 35 12 18—134 misses. The winner was. Bissett ...... 37 21 21 21 23--8I-J Tuttle ...... 12 33 11 33 11 15 12 Iti 13 18—134 Klliott ...... 21 18 22 23 23--«« presented with a handsome Kirby ...... 2:: 21 21 21 -si; VIOUS YEARS. Lupus ...... 12 17 10 14 9 15 13 15 13 16-134 P. J. Trego silver cake dish, suitably u; SlwiOfk ...... 10 34 10 38 1534 9 13 12 18—133 engraved, by the Inter Toll ...... 15 21 23 22 20 -Sti Bnrnlumi ...... 13 14 10 16 12 13 8 16 12 17—131 Kelsey ...... IS 20 .18 24 23—S& Kdgarton ...... 10 12 13 13 11 14 14 16 11 17—131 state Association. They also divided first GetcUell ...... 17 24 24 :17 19—84 Dr. Britton Won Preliminary Handicap Stephen.son.G.G.13 14 13 12 9 17 10 16 10 17—131 and second money, which amounted to Tallman ...... IS 23 20 1S». 22-84 Walter ...... 33 11 13 11 30 16 11 15 13 18-333 #187.80. Morris at 17 yards and Phil at Griffith ...... 21 18 22 21 23—84. Daudh, D. S.. .13 17 15 16 12 17 1.0 11 10 9—130 20 yards went out with 91 each, and Hawkins ...... 38 20 2U 21 21-84 —Charles Floyd Won Grand Araeri=! Gambit' ...... 8 14 12 18 12 17 !> 15 11 14—130 divided $90.10. Squier at 20 yards, Stout Lawrence ...... 39 18 22 24—8:5 Hopkins ...... 1013131612161313 915—130 at 17 yards, divided $74.20, on 90 breaks. Sawin ...... 21 IS* 24 19—8.1 can Target Shoot—II. G. Wheeler | Martin, J. .... 9 16 12 14 11 17 14 13 9 15—130 The 89, 88, 87 and 8W got- the rest of the Crosb.v ...... 20 18 22 23- 8::! *Money ...... 12 17 12 15 10 16 9 14 11 14 130 money. The scores follow: Mayhew '...... 37 17 20 24 22—8-'{ Chickner ...... 1435 8113436 8151216—120 Events— Hirschy ...... 21 19 20 21 23-83 4 Cooper ...... 18 20 1!* 22 22—83 Took Consolation Handicap. \ Coke ...... 11. 19 11 17 30 34 13 32 9 33—129 Targets— 15 20 15— 85 Harrington ...815121411133212 916—127 Allison ...... 16 21 20 21 20—82 Damit ...... 13 18 15— 79 Miuk ...... 20 20 20 22-82 *Morfey ...... 13 15 12 17 13 15 14 17 11 . . — 127 Mink ...... 13 13 15— 79 Hagedorn ..... 8 33 13 14 11 14 10 32 14 38—127 Tuttle ...... 37 22 20 22—81 Continued from 1^'ir.tt, Page. * Hirschy ...... 12 20 15 18 13— 78 Stevens ...... 21 20 19 21—81 . . .32 36 10 14 33 34 14 11. 9 14—127 "Heike.s ...... 13 19 15 17 14— 78 faction. The background of trees, fancy Elder ...... 10 17 12 15 13 15 8 15 9 12—126 "Crosby ...... Heikes ...... 18 20 24 19—81 14 18 14 19 33— 78 Glover ...... 17 18 22 24—81 painted fence aud bright Cowan '. . .14 16 12.14 13 17 13 16 11 . .--126 *Kike ...... 13 39 15 20 11— 78 . , : , sun made a very deceptive Banghman ... 14' 33 331410 12 9 15 10 13—123 Stroll ...... If! 38 18 23 22—81 Guy ...... 19 12 19 12— 77 Brigham ...... 18 19 18 21 23—SI- light for shooting, aud Puck ...... 737 13 13 9 13 10 13 13 15—123 iStepliensoti. F. B. 17 14 19 13— 76 Kirby ...... 712 9 18 14 11 11 13 9 18—122 Kruegei- ...... '... . 1« 23 23 15 20—81 many !*0 per cent, men Herbert ...... 16 14 20 14— 76 Malone...... it; 22 21 18 20—81 struggled hard to keep ('arteledge ... 5 15 11 18 7 19 7 14 11 15—122 Hawkins ...... 13 19 14 20 10— 76 Morris . . . . .10 12 30 13 12 11 8 16 14 16—322 Hoffman ...... 17 18 20 21 22—81 above 80 per cent., particu Stout ...... 14 15 13 19 15- 76 Van Alien ...... 18 18 21 19 22—80 Allison ... 8 36 11 14 6 13' 11 13 13 16—121 Rhoads ...... 14 19 14 18 10— 75 larly on the opening day. A Kd wards . . .11 15 12 13 13 19 12 33 11 . .—119 Dawlt ...... 1C 23 22 21 14—80 glance at the scores on *Fox ...... 13 18 15 17 12- 75 Atkinson ...... 38 20 19 19 22-80 Presth . . ... 12 1210 15 9 14 12 10 10 13—117 Cowan ...... 13 20 10 37 15— 75 Tuesday, May 6, will-show Stephenson.F.B.ia 10 10 8 9 14 13 14 10 15—115 14-- 75 Le Roy ...... 20 17 21 21 20—7!> Atkinson ...... 14 36 13 18 Baker ...... 1C 21 22 20—79 that the average partici Coleiuan ... 13 9 10 11 10 12 10 15 10 14—114 Piercy ...... 15 19 17 12— 75 .. in pants for the ten events of Smith, W. . 8 8101115321214- 836—134 Coffin ...... 18 18 20 23—79 'Fanning ...... 13 18 16 14— 75 20 23 17 19.. 7!* ihc day was 105. Of this Rnnk ...... 8 15 8 13 9 8 30 15 11 12-109 Halsey ...... 33 17 IS 15— 74 Rdgartou ...... number only four reached Blandford . Burnham ...... 16 38 20* 20 21—79 13 12 31 11 14 15 9 15 10 . .—308 *Phil ...... 32 17 17 13— 74 18 22 23 16—7» !>0 per cent, or better, and *Kellar ... 10 16 11 14 12 16 8 17 .. . .—104 14— 74 Patrick ...... 18 .luuius ...... 33 16 17 Frank ...... Iti 21 21 1C 21-79 timer E. Shaner three of these were paid * Dusty .... 8 14 11 12 9 10 10 8 11 11—104 Trego ...... 13 18 17 13— 74 Ford, "H. A. Mackie ...... llj 19 21 22 78 agents. Such well-known 8979 511 8171115—100 Martin ...... 12 19 It5 13— 74 20 22 1£> 17—78 Smith .... .11 12 8 10 8 19 11 14 .— 99 12— 74 Fleming ...... experts as Squier. Le Hoy. Fanning, Banks, Tallmau ...... 15 18 16 Alkire ...... 19 21 18 19--77 1'hil Mackie. Lawrence. Head aud Apgar Clay ...... 9 K, 10 12 11 10 10 10 .— 93 12 20 11 .18 13— 74 | McFalls .... 12-- 74 Head ...... 18 19 18 20 2(i—77 were, between 85 and 89 per cent. There .30 9 12 33 U 13 8 10 0 .— 89 Kirby ...... 15 17 13 37 Money ...... 37 17 2L 17 22-77 j UurdlntT .... . 8 37 9 13 12 7 911 .— 84 Brittun ...... 14 18 12 18 12— 74 were even some few of the crackajacks : *TIllei- ...... Parker ...... 18 19 38 18 21—7. 1 ...... 30 15 9 14 10 15-73 Storr ...... 11 18 37 33— 73 i 'fhoiujjkius . . . 12— 73 Storr ...... 18 21 IK 19 20-70 .Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky. Virginia, ...... 17 10 12 11 17— 07 Griffith ...... 13 19 13 16 Carlongu ...... 17 19 30 22 39—76 G-oorsrUi, Florida, Maryland and other ('roll ...... 5 34 10 10 Watson ...... 12 38 18 11— 72 .15 17 14— 72 Coll ...... 19 18 17 22—70 States. ! iBeannesitlerfer . .11 17 8 . Kelsey ...... 12 18 RhoaAY, MAY 7. Fleming ..... 13 18 14 Wueeler ...... 18 19 17 19 lS-.-7:f a hard combination to beaf, | The day was pleasant, but the sky was Hoffman ....: , 13 19 33 14 12-- 11— Presl: ...... 15 19 15 17 21-72 ;inil the scores, with few i dull, and no one complained of too bright Sawln ...... 12 14 14 20 '0 It! 18 12— Martin ...... 18 21 16 16—71 o\roptions. were below the ! a light. The wind changed, so that it Wheeler ..... 10 15 Elder" ...... ir. 20 18 14 19 —n average run of tourna (jlover ...... » 11 18 16 31— 70 1 15 li 1 came nearly from the 14 11— 70 Dusty ...... 18 17 in-7l ments". In the 20-bird races north, and in the direction *Skelly ..... 12 19 Hagedorn ...... 15 18 17 17 19—71 straight scores were scarce, Coffin ...... 14 17 8— 70 14 18 19 19 15—7). from the shooter to the' 16 11— 70 I Chew ...... and in one event .19 was *Money ...... 13 Brennan ...... 10 1i> 18 Hi 16-69 traps. This made many Floyd ' ...... 14 16 10— C9 high. 11—- 69 Spencer ...... ai IS 17 21 12—68 flights low and against the * Parker ..... 33 18 I'.t 38 12 17 20-67 The best shooting was 38 12 15 12— 69 Stearns ...... done by K. O. Heikes, who dark background were Alkire ...... 32 Stephensoti, G. G._. 10 18 17 13 19-67 hard to see. Any way, Cooper ...... 9 14 14 18 14— G9 15 /. S. Fanning really put up a great nice, 15 14— 69 Goetter ...... 10 16 15 18-65 (lie shooting seemed hard Curlough .... 13 15 9 Spinner ...... 15 19 13 16 8—56 Unite distancing the other Call ...... 12 16 11 16 14.. 69 performers. He started with a run of 81 er, but at times good 10-- 68 Leek Iti 18 38 15 w- scores appeared to be im Stevens ...... 10 18 13 37 Campbell ...... Iti 13 10 9 straight, and finished the day with 1(58 out proving, but again the Dalle.y ...... 13 13 13 17 12— 68 The winners in the Preliminary Handi of 17.1, an average of IK! per cent. Herbert, Kruejrer ..... 33 15 12 17 11— 68 cap, with distance?, score and money won, a Boston amateur, displayed great form inhsses occurred us fre 13 18 9 16 11— 67 quent as ever. Lupus ...... follow: and went out with 16.".. or .931 per cent., Burnliam .... 12 13 12 18 12— 67 I'artington (17), 02; Kike (18). !>2. ID. having three clean scores. W. R. Crosb.v The programme had live Klder ...... 15 12 11 IV 12— 67 W. R. Ctosby events, a total of 85 Knots, 12 14 12 17 12— 67 shoot-off Partington won silver trophies, 20, and H <'. Hirschv. the latter the hero of 1'aUflleford ... 22; Piike, 20. 20. Money divided, $137.80. ihc recent (J. A. II. :vl live birds, Were in 'which the paid men Hancc ...... 12 15 13 14 10— 67 were barred fvom the sweeps. In these Toll ...... 11 35 12 17 12— 67 Morris (17). 91; PHil (20), 91: divided equal on It.i2. or .925 per cent. The next 18 33 13 11— 66 .$9(1.10. best man was I;. I.e. Roy. with 157, or .S9i five events C. K. -Mink, of Philadelphia, *Mackie ..... 31 led with 79 broken, an average of .9:X) Brennan ..... 12 17 11 15 11— 66 Squires (20), !>0; 10. M. Stout (17), 90; per 'cent.; Heikes; Crosby, llirsehy and Getohel ...... 8 36 12 18 12— 66 divided $74.20. 'There 'were 107 starters in the first Cake ...... 11 15 11 18 10— 65 P. .1. Trego (161. 89: .T. T. .Shelly (18). event, and event S'o. <> tntd 119, of which Kike had 78, an average of .918 per cent. Bissett ..... 12 19 13 14 7— 65 89: V. B. Stephensou (19). 89; 'L. German 25 shot as manufacturers' agents for the Guy. of Mechanisburg, O., had 77. an Allison .'.... 10 15 12 37 11— 65 (18), 89: divided .$106. price of targets only. The average shoot average of .905 per cent.; Jj\ J5. Stephon- Puck ...... 10 14 13 15 13— 65 J. S. Fanning i20). 88: Chapin (17). 88: ers for the day were 105 an event. son, Huwkins, Stout and Herbert broke Runk ...... 11 15 31 15 13- - 65 Floyd (18). 88: W. VYayne (16), 88; Baugh- 33 14 13— 64 The scores follow: 76, an average of .894 per cent.; Fox Bnrtis ...... 11 33 man (14), 88; divided $68.SW>. llhoads, Atkinson, Fanning, Piercy and Edwards .... 12- 17 10- 64 Herbert: (19). 87; Fox (20). 87: Apgar Kveitis...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 030 Lawrence .... 13 16 •»— 64 Targets...... 35 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—1 iu Cowan had 7.T, an average of .SS'J, per cent. (181. 87; Junius (.18), 87; diTided $42.40. The entries averaged better than yes Wagner ...... 11 16 7— 63 Bissett (17), 86; IClliott (2,1). 86; Kirbjr Ellis. R...... 12 15 8— 03 * He ikes • 15 20-15 20 14 17 14 19 15 19—168 terday. Ill starting in the first event, Tuttle ...... 12 16 9— 63 (16), 86; Toll (15), 86; divided' -$10.60. Herbert 13 38 14 20 13 18 15 20 13 19—163 and, with two exceptions, all went; entire 10 16 11— 62 THIRD DAY, MAY ». 14 20 14 2d 13 39 13 10 15 18—162 Stearns ...... Trosby ly through the five races. The purses Goetter ...... 11 34 8— 61 This was the pleasantest day of the meet. "•Hirschv ' 13 16 15 19 14 18 15 19 13 20—162 again paid well, and those who got into *Dusty ..... 12 37 11— 60 The sky was clear, the air warm and de •U- Itoy . 13 18 34 13 33 17 13 17 14 20—357 the money places drew out good returns. Smith. W. M. 12 33 12— 60 lightful', and the wind was slightly felt. 13 17 35 39 10 17 13 19 14 19t-15G Some of the amateurs who shot poorly 'Morfey ..... 30 16 12— 60 This made the shooting' a Flovd . . 33 1!) 15 18 12 3C> 15 17 13 18-^-156 yesterday and felt like going home, found *Van Alien . 9 14 11— 60 bit easier than in the other Mink 15 39 12 38 33 It! 12 18 3220—155 such gratifying results from a few good F.dgarton ... 13 31 13— 5!> two days, besides the men W \.-.33 17. 34 37 15 17 14 39 10 20-354 scores that they were willing to remain "Roller ...... 12 13 11— 59 were becoming: accustomed 'Hanks . .13 38 15 18 11 18 13 IS 13 19—354 SclmeWer ... ..11 11 11 14 32— 59 to 'the flighjts, elevations IS urn 33 1C, 34 14 13 18 14 18 14 20—154. and try again. Lurgitu ...... 8 34 __12 ...1 8— r.9 and sharp angles;, and the 14 17 15 19 14 16 32 13 15 39—154 The big race, the preliminary handicap, Muldoon ...... ' 10 31 14 13 11— 59 scores averaged bfitter all . .33 19 12 18 12 37 13 T9 14 18-153 commenced shortly after luncheon, with Leek ...... 9 14 9 16 13— 59 around. Manages- Charier *Apgar .. 13 36 15 37 33 16 34 16 13 20-153 91i starters. There were six post entries Slnnoek ...... S 14 12 13 11— 58 kept the events moving * Mackie . . .12 17 14 17 It 17 13 38 13 20-152 and one forfeiture. The *Thomas ...... SI!) 9 11 10- 58 nicely and tlie pitopramme *Kike. .. ..33 18 14 18 14 17 13 15 12 18-152 conditions were 100 tar Roo; ...... I ft 11 13 9— 57 . . 13 37 14 20 13 37 34 1C 33 16. .151 9— 57 was finished in go**1 time. *Panning' gets, handicap rise, $7.00 'Malone. ..<.. 8 13 11 16 The programme consisted . .34 18 13 Ifi 9 19 13 16 15 10—151 entrance, high guns, to Croll ...... 1 12 9 16 9— 57 . 9-20 35 18 12 14 13 16 14 39—150 ,3 13 12 33 6- 57 of live events or a total of win. In this case there Gamble ..... 8f> shots. The entries aver- 14 20 11 39 12 3G 35 16 11 16—150 were 20 high guns. The Howe ...... 1 13 31 U 11— 57 Hoffman ...... 32 3ti 14 37 12 39 10 17 13 19—149 *Colville .... 31 ' 1534 12 8 10—. 56 E. C. Griffith aged 101 for the five events, Sawln ...... 33 37 10 15 33 17 33 17 15 19—149 shooting was hard, and Ellis. W. .... 34 8— 56 of which 25 shot for tar Tallman .. . .13 14 14 Hi 12 38 1315 34 20-149 nearly all started poorly. Cartlectee ... 12 14 10— 56 13 15 12 16 33 39 13 18 33 18—148 Very few reached 4.» out 13 3.3 7— 55 gets only. Kelsey .... Hagedorn ... 6-- 53 Fleming ... 12 37 15 18 9 16 35 38 11 17—148 of the first 50. Oetchell Daneer ...... 13 15 ' Van Alien. . .13 20 11 38 12 18 13 15'11-IS—147 began with 48.. but fell to *Park. Mrs. . . 11 15 13 14 ..—53 Stout: ..... 12 19 15 38 13 36 14 16 14 12—147 W in his second half. Thompkins .. 12 36 9 11 4— 52 l.iil.V ...... 35 19 14 18 11 16 12 15 11 16-347 Sqnier, at 20 yards, had 'Norton ..... 7 36 13 5— 51 "Skilly ... . 14 15 30 14 14 17 -33 19 34 17—147 Carapbell ... 5 14 8 14 6— 47 . 3516 9 35 12 37 33 17 14 19—347 47; Herman. 46'; Morris. 10 12 10 8— 47 ..verage - • irittith ... K. S. Khoids 40: Partington and Kreu- Spinner .... Toll ...... 34 16 13 17 13 15 14 15 13 17—147 *Park ...... 5 10 10 10- 45 W. A. Baker, o: Hawking .. . 13 19 13 li) 13 12 31 16 35 34-145 gar, 4(1 On the second Siiniuons ... 6 14 If- 45 aver •Head ...... '" . 13 39 12 19 10 17 32 35 9 18—144 found the place to hold from their han trance, high guns to win, liaKdicap rise.^ age of .tHt i>er cent. Glcvor. Krigliam .. .. .13 18 12 13 13 15 13 15 13 19—144 dicap distance. Then, too, the wind was Yards. 25 25 25 Hirsoby. S»eneer, Brittoi). . .33 39 34 IS 33 15 11 18 10 15—144 not as strong toward the latter part of Partington ...... 37 21—92 ami >i!nk " broke 79. an . . . 15 14 13 18 8 18 10 17 15 36—144 Rike ...... 18 22 21 2,4 25-92 aversga of .929 per cent.. the day. and the scores averaged higher. *ili"—91 *J."rarker . .13 16 34 34 32 38 13 37 11 15—143 At the finish Ed Rike, at 18 yards, put Morris ...... 17 Sim Qtevei Coffin.' £troi) Ji'ad Rboadst \v' heeler ... . . 13 IS 32 11 10 33 14 15 34 17-343 Pbil, 0. W...... 20 22 22'-23 24—91 bad 78,, SB »v*rs«e of. .917 . ..13 lt> 14 IS 10 16 14 14 12 10—143 a great race with 41) out ofl Ms last 50, Stout ...... 17 24. 21 SJI 24—90 BPORTINQ

TWO REGENT EVENTS HAVE SHOWN THE HIGH QUALITY OF

!u the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. 77 straight kills. The record of (\ Li. Spencer, was made with this ammunition. In .the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, at Targets. Interstate Park, May ti-9. In the Preliminary Handicap, of the 20 prize Winner?, 11 used Peters Ideal Factory Ammunition, including the winners of 1st and :M, iie.ing for od and 4th. In the Grand American Handicap, 9 of the 20 prize winners used Peters Ideal Shells, including 2d, 3d. and 5th. Consolation Handicap, won 1st. In these three great contests half the winners shot Peters Ammunition.

Now Loaded with King, DuPcut, Hazard, E. C. & Schultze Smokeless Powders, Loads with Dense Powders Will Soon Be Ready Peters Metallic Cartridges Have Revolutionized Marksmanship, and Hold the World©s Records. These books sent free on application: Handy Book for Sportsmen; Hints on Semi-Smokeless Powder; Riflemen©s Record and Score Book.

EASTERN DEPARTMENT: SO Chambers St., New York. T. H. KELLER, Manager.

per cent.. Chapiii and Wheeler 77. an aver Fleming ...... 11 age of .917 per cent. None of the others Parker ...... 12 reached 80 per cent; but this shows a big MeVeigh ...... 11 improvement iu the scores over the other Leek ...... two days. It will be noticed that several Ptercy ...... of the amateurs came up well, noticeably F. B. Stephenson Griffith, who was high: Kirby. Coffin, *Malone ...... German ...... Stl-oh, Chopin and Wheeler, while many Brennau ...... others made good improvements over their Uetcbell ...... scores of Tuesday and Wednesday. Alkire ...... THE GRAND AMERICAN. Trego ...... The big evelit started with 91 entries, Cooper ...... ©. an increase of thirteen over last year. Cake There were eleven post; entries. The long Kdgurton ...... 13 distance nten were Crosby Tultle ...... VZ and Heikes, at 22 yards, Morris ...... : 9 ,-ind they were unable to get •Skelly ...... 13 SO per cent. F.lliott at 21 Burnbam ...... 14 yards found 79. "Phil," at * Van Alien...... 11 21 yards had 76. Squier, Kruegar ...... B a ugh man .... a! 21 yards did well, break Toil ...... ing 87, getting into the Mrs. Park.... money. Fox was at -20 * Banks ...... yards, aud scored 87, which Howe ...... was a money place. There Frank were ui,ne on the 19 yard Allisou ...... 11 mark, of these Glover Carlough ...... breaking 91 and Baker 88. Elder ...... Luther Squier There were 20 on the 18 Cowan ...... yard marl\ and six of them Edwards ...... got into the money, the winner, Chas. Cariledge ...... Floyd, IH-ing one of the number. There G. G. Stepheuwon were 16 men at 17 yards, aud only four Stearns ...... found money coming to them. On the 16 Martin ...... Sfhoverling .... yard mark five men got a place out of *E. D. Fuiford. 27 shooting from this .mark. Seven men Coll ...... tried their skill from 15 yards, and one Paddlefonl ..... succeeded in reaching 86, the lowest money *We.©lles ...... place. . ,". Daudt: ...... Several had a good star©t, but fell down Woods ...... its the second half. ThOs. Howe broke 47 *Morfey • ...... H in his first 50? but fell to 41 in the second Musbach ...... 12 half, F. B. Stephensou was W. Henry ...... 10 i;i the same boat, aud so Levengston ..-...... :.. 12 was M.ort Mayhew aud ©Park ...... H Spencer. "Jim" Head Goetter ...... H started like a winner, "with Tallmtin ...... 10 48, but his third string had Puck ...... 9 Clay ...... S a 17, which pulled him Campbeu ...... 9 down to 88. Fanning shot * Norton ...... S a strong race from 20 yards, H. D. Smith...... 9 but his third string was Miss Hylsnds ...... 7 fj 15, which ruined his Parker ...... chances. The winner was O. H. Brown...... - - Chas. Floyd, of Brooklyn, Smull ...... who is known among the Bradley ...... 1. H. Mackie shooting fraternity in this Entries 102, 102. 101. 102, 99 and 101. section as "Dudlev." He *Shot for targets only. argets. 100 per shm in great form, breaking the ©first 25 Grand American Handicap at T 44, 46 an 18 13-75 Frank ...... 20 83 14 17 -j^j_-r, . . .15 10 17 12 scores of 15 were made by Heikes, Alli *Fox .... 13 19 11 19 Coffin ...... 24 83 20 10 . . . .—36 22-83 . . . 15 son and Griffith. In the second event Stout .... 12 IT 13 18 14-74 Stroh ...... : . . .15 If, 17 .. . .—33 Hop-kins . . 12 19 10 74 Wheeler ...... 20 83 Wheeler nui n 20 straight. In the third 15 18 . . . 15 10 13 . . event at 15 targets, Crosby made the only Hoffman . 12 19 11 18 14 74 Malone , ...... 20- 82 THE WINNERS. Kelsey . . . 12 19 9 19 15 74 fcawiti ...... 24-82 straight, in the fourth contest not a cleaii The winners of the money in the Grand score wras made. Floyd and Guy ...... It ' 13 14 1C, 15 74 Skelly ...... 19 82 American Handicap, with their handicap *©Lawrence 11 19 12 19 13-74 *Fanning ...... 23 82 Toll being high with 10. bailey . . . 11 17 .13 18 15 74 Wagner ...... 19 82 distance, score and amount received fol This event was on No. 4 set * Fanning . 14 16 10 20 13-73 Spencer . . 19-81 lows: of traps, where the wind ©Helbes .. 14 20 11 15 13-73 Khoades . 21 81 C. Floycl (18) 94, received $133.00 and was the hardest. Such Hawking . 9 18 12 20 14-73 Piercy .;. 20 81 trophy. i men as ITeikes. Fanning, Patrick . . . 10 78 Herbert . R Guy (10) 92, F. Bissett (16) 92, receiv 13 18 14 18 14-.~7 ti Banks. LcRoy, Herbert. Lupus .... \©A 13 12 It! Stout .... ed $99.75 each. Hawkins and Skelly had 16 .luuius . . . 14 17 12 15 15-73 Flemiriff . . S. ({lover (19) 91. received $76.00. Hawkins and Shelly had 16 Simmons . 12 18 14 17 12-73 Getchell . W A. Baker (19) 88, T. Howe (16) 88, or less. In the fifth race Wagner . . 14 10 12 19 12-73 Brisham . Junivis (18) 88. F. D. Kelsey (18) 88, H. Crosby, Daudt, Stout and *Mackie . . 12 it; 13 19 Paddleford H. Stevens (17) 88, J. L. Head (17) 88, re Kissett . .. 12 17 12 IS 14 73 Hallowell Glover broke 15 straight. Stevens . . 12 16 13 18 14-7:; Leek ..... ceived $">: !.85 each. The best score of the ©.Storr .... 13 20 14 10 9 72 Sinnook . . L. Squier (21) 87, A. H. Fox (20) 87, re programme fell to Crosby, ^Squior . .. 13 18 10 IT 14 72 ; KHiott . .. ceived S28.50 each. C. W. Pheliis who smashed 79 out of 85, Gamble .. 15 IT 12 17 11--72 Griffith . , M. Mayhew i!7t 86. Watson (16) 86, an average of .929 per cent. *Colville . . 10 20 13 IT Christy . . Kreusrar ©lit* 86. Dr. Lupus (16i 86. J. H. Glover and Oetchell were second with 75, *Apgar .. 11 19 14 iS 10-72 Steurfis Mackle CIS!/ 86, N. Apgar (18) 86, Patrick aa average of .882 per cent. £., M. Stout, lay 17, 1903. SPORTINQ

«>!© Circleville. (».. ;©was rhird with 7!. nn 22 18 8 average <>f .S71 IMT cent. Charles Mink IS 24- S- was U©uHh with 7.©>,. an average »f .WO; 23 2o- 7 per ©-(©ill. Griffith, and Ra-ker broke 7-.©. an 17 22 1ft.- 0 average of .s.~jtj, Sueli well known stio.is .Mi 22 !!> - 6 April I7th, L. Z. Lawrence, shooting from the 17 23 17-- fi a-; Uejkcs. Fanning. L<©Kt>y. Banks. Maek- 18© markf made a run of 93, straight and broke 193 out ie. Trcgo. Fleming, Seniors. Fox. Britton. Slovens 20 19-, 75 Kirb.y. Uawkins and Krengar were below* is 13 22- --74 of 200 targets. l.o. Roy ... "18is 1 ]« 21 7 i rtiere was almost as mnHi I©artiitgton 22 IB 10 74 ln<-|< in a good score as in Toll ...... 1« 19 21 18 74 2$ Grains live bin! shoot iiiff. A great Bnrnhiim . 22 -17 17--74 <](>Ml depended upon the Mseki,. ... Ki 22 19-7;-! kind of fiigM drawn, if 17 18 J8-.-73 """ ? f ^ ox. it went up in the wind, one Rii-©setl 18 19 -1ft 73 «>f those sharp IP ft angles, Huwklns 17 it was almost impossible to Fox ... 20 HiO THE WORK. properly judge it. If a tar . m. 1 1 16 37-72 get twisted out on the right Mink ...... 18 21 20 14 72 I he wind threw it to the Skelly ...... 17 14 ©18 22 72 Kplsey ...... 19 18 18 17 71 ground before half its Hottman ...... 17 16 10 21 70 speed WHS spent. If a Floyd ...... 20 17 IS 17 70 straightaway was drawn Doremus ....©...... 16 11 20 20 69 C. 0. Spencer and the propel- allowance AlJdre ...... 17 17 IB 21 68 INFALLIBLE made on the wind drifting Mot-tVy ...... 1« 21 14 14 68 I li iliot: one had a fairly good Baker ...... 20 16 1.8 15 65 A SmokeiesSf Re&ISy Stnssif&Sess. clinnce of breaking it. «But Hie scores tell Stearns ...... :.... 16 13 Hi 17 62 ,the story. The sk©v was clear and the SUM Allison ...... 15 12 19 16-62 bright. biU Oh: how the wind did blow. i©atrif-k ...... 18 15 14 15-60 . THlf <©( INSOLATION HAX1HCA1©. l©©fank ...... 1« 15 16 14 59 Fifl.v-four entries started the Consolation Herbert...... 18" 15 w- 32 Handicap at 100 targets. 87.00 entrance. 14 w - 30 Thi© winners in the G. A. Morris 11 . w 25 THF WINXftKS. NEW YORK DENVER II. wont back one yard or The winners in *»the Consolation Hau.di- more. This is why Lather oap, with handicap distance and money, Sipiiei" stood at 22 yards. w<*re as follows: lie had been a winner in U. O. Heikes (20) SO. H. G. Wheeler d(ii (he big event yesterday 8!>. received $r>8.(>2 each. .1. S. Fanning (1!)t from 21 yards. Fox also 88. received $42.35. L. B. Fleming H8) 8ti, AT THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP OF 1902 had ©21 yards, because ho received $32.tiO. E. D. Fulford (1!)i 85, A. got moneys from the 20 W. Kirbv 07> 85. receive! $2«j.(>5 each. yard mark. TJu- twojiaek K. M. Stout (17) 83, received $19.55. E. C. distance men of l-be two Grittith (20) 82. received $10.30. Phil (lit) provion!* days. Ileikes and 81. Colville (16) 81. H. C. Watson (17) Crosby. were advanced to 81. received $11.40 each. PONT SMOKELESS 2ii yards. Nearly ail of the «KNERA-1, AVERAGE. others, unless the commit The followlnj? shows the general average tee decided them already in the ten high guns for ©the four da\V were placed .-i yard or two program inc. not counting the three handi nearer the traps©.© llHkes started like ;i cap events: © winner with :.!k a grand performance, from Targets ...... 175 :.©<> yarjs, under such adverse conditions. He went 2."i on his second and thiAl strings, Oro.sby ...... 162 but the hoodoo set. Xo. 4. brought him Herbert ...... 163 MORE MONEY down to a 10. and he finished with 89. This Heikcfi ...... 168 stood high until, Gil Wheeler, of Marl- Mink ...... 155 lioro. Mass.. canie along from 16. yards, Baker ...... 184 and tied him. They shot off at 2.©) tiM-gets Griffith ...... 147 Than all the other Powders Combined. Floyd for the cup. Wljoelcr having a good ad- Stout THE MOST POPULAR POWDER ON THE GROUNDS. vanlasv of 1, to Ileikes© 21. The I.t roy ...... 157 71 75 63-366 .851 winner is an old time sshot, but for the SCATTERED SHOTS. past two or (hree years has done©little It mist be very gratifying to the Inter shooting-, and his scores in ©the other state Association to see the steady growth | events were PO low that the committee in the attendance at this -tournament, j E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO. ©Jelt justified in placing him at 10 yards. While it©is©but. three years since the ini- ! The scores follow: tial Grand American Target Tournament, j WIIvMINGTON, DEI,. Events ...... ; 1 2 3 4 ." each year has shown increased popularity. Targets ...... :.©....., 15 20 15 2O 15-85 The class of men attracted is the kind that come to a. tournament with full in 13 10 If? 17 15 70 tentions of going right Through the entire . . 14 .1!) j« 10 13 75 programme. The large majority were ama Glow: . . . 11 17 14 IS 15-75 teurs and the programme was arranged Stout . . . . 12 17 14 16 15-74 specially for tbeir benefit. The barrin;;© of QUICK- RELIABLE:. < Mink 12 lit 12 18 12 73 JV. T. is loaded by all Promi Baker . . . . 11 17 14 17 13-72 paid experts in the sweeps and the handi Jriflith . .. 15 1« IS 16 12-72 capping of the experts in the one him- ] nent Ammunition Companies. T»auilt ...... ]» 17 11 1", 15-71 dred bird races all tended to bring the : Floyd ...... 1w 16 14 11) 12 71 ordinary shooter to tins meet. The amount ! Fof fiftlVO LOAHING it is the Junilis ...... 13 .18 13 lt> .11-71 of added money. $1000.00 was liberal and ! AND UNIFORM. NOT AFFECTED BY AtfYCUMAIt ideal Powder. Orcffnafy wad -© -Spencer ...... 12- 15 1:! IK 13 71 the Association certainly deserves support, j WHIN ORDERING HAND Without doubt each succeeding year .will © ApKar ...... 12 H» 12 15 12 70 < ding only is Coll ...... Jt 17 1;{ 17 12-70 show a larger attendance until it may bid j Herbert ...... 13 16 14 13 12 70 for honors with its father, the G. A. H. j SPtOrY HEW-TBOISDORF. & 90 W/WAMST. M Y. Clark ...... 13 13 12 18 fit ©live birds. Kelspy ...... 11 15 13 17 Rhoades ...... 12 17 14 14 12— (>8 The grounds selected for holding this Alkii-e ...... 12 K; 13 10 11 (58 evfut could not be better as far as conven Wheeler ...... S 20 t3 1"> 12-68 ient facilities and comfortable arrange Miss IViay Lose a lHatchl Heilips ...... 15 16 to IB 1 0 -67 ments go. The backgorund was not the Mackte ...... 11 18 12 15 11-67 best and the sham angles which were WHEN ORDERING LOADED SHELLS SPECIFY Allison ...... 15 15 14 13 10-67 drawn with great regularity caused many Atkinson ...... 13 17 11 18 S - 07 misses. Krueger ...... 13 If. l;? 13 12- 60 Dalley ...... 9-17 11 18 11 -C6 Martin ...... In 17 12 14 12 -65 It: was four "pkf.sant days, even if the Skelly ...... 10 ©13 15 15 1 1 64 wind was troublesome most of the time. Tatham©s Gfaill&d Shot Hopkins ...... 11 17 11 !: ! 12 -64 Britton ...... 14 11 11 17 11-64 Capl. J. A. II. Dressel, president of the DON©T HANDICAP YOURSELF WITH POOR AMMUNITION. Van Alien...... 11 16 12 17 7 63 Interstate Association, was on hand eiich Kirbr ...... 9 14 13 17 10-03 day, constantly on the iriov.1. Toll ©...... ©. 10 !> 12 19 13-63 Fanning ...... 12 17 11 14 9-63 A. G. Kreugar. of Lancaster. r©a.. got Handicap after a two-tie shoot-off with l.r. Boy ...... 12 14 10 16 11-63 a piece of the money in the big event, Ed. Rike, and .received a beautiful silver- WE WANT Trego ...... 11 16 12 14 12-63 pulling out $17.95 for 80. plate. He used a single-barrel imported Himiham ...... HI 14 10 Ifi 13- 63 target gun, 40 grains Duporit powder, iy» Guy ...... "10 12 ©10 19 11 -62 Sim Glover was a Kick man. Imt the ounces No. 7 chilled shot in Peters Ideal Uawkins ...... 1o 14 12 .16 10-62 outing each day improved his health so fa ctory-ioaded ?hei Is. SHOOTERS Bissett ...... 14 14 11 13 10 -62 that he broke 01 on Thursday from 1!) Halsey ...... 9 17 12 11 13-62 THE TRAP Paik ....:...... 9 1(5 fi 14 19.75 for 92 in the big race, be traveler, made a great showing from ©20 in such a sale, deserved a better fate. Cnniplipll ...... 7 11 9 .. sides several good nurses in the sweeps. yards, and got money in two of the handi He was shot out by a 16 yard man who F-nlries Ii1, (51. "61, 60. 59 are (JO. He says he will come again. caps. Phil©s load was .©! drains of Hazard "struck a streak.© ©Heikes© load from 20 Consolation Handicap, 1.00 targets, if©7 ou powder, l©/i No. 7 Tathani©s chilled shot. yards was -©t drams of E. C. powder, IV*. trance, handicap rise. Winners in < tran d K. C. Bissett. of South River. X. J.. put j oz. Latham©s chilled NTo. 7 shot in. U. M. C. American go back one or more y ai©ds, ujj a good amateur race and seored 01 in 1C. C. Griffith did not win again, but his factory-loaded Arrow shells, with a Smith high guns to win. (lie Grand American, which was good for Parker gun did. gun. Yards. 2o 25 25 25 Tl. .*J©W.7fi. Bissett put. up a steady score© in "Gil©© Wheeler, of Marlboro, Mass., car When Hike and Dr. Brittoi shot off for Wheeler . . . 1C 23 24 21 2.1 -Hy the sweeps and proved that he is a good one. ried off the consolation prize. Wheeler put the preliminary cup some one said there J I cikes . . . 20 24 2.©{ 23 19 89 up a good race in a gale of wind, scoring v..MS too much difftrnice in weight. Hike- I©© aiming . . If) 21 21 25 21 88 Fleming . . IS 20 22 21. 20 86 Harry Watson, of Sewiekley. Pa., was 89. He was tied by Heikes and in the tie weighed X20 and Britton 120. When they Kirliy 17 20 22 19 24 85 one of the youngest shooters on the broke 2:> to Heikes© 21. Wheeler »hot a made their first tie Tom said "run a foot Fulford . . . 3!) 23 22 3 218 85 grounds, and lie pulled out ahead of the Parker gnu (Griffith©s), 40 grains Hazard, race for it." .Stouv . . . . 37 23 19 20 21 83 game-. 114 ounces 7% chilled shot in Peters Ideal Orlffltli. . . . IS 21 20 23 82 factory-loaded shells. A. W. Klrby was another of the ama Collville . . 111 20 20 22 8.1 Dr. Lupus, of Baltimore, was not feeling- teurs who did nicely, but was bothered the Phil ...... 10 20 1!) 21 21 -SI well, bnt a piece of the money in Thurs Thompkins. of South Milbrook. X. Y.. first day or two because his own gun could Watson .. ,17 21 21 20 1« 81 day©s race pur, him©in better health. attended a big shoot for the first time, and not be JU-ed. Klliott: ... 1!l 17 1!» 22 23 81 handled himself well. 17 2:; js K. VV. 1©airlck. of Meehanics©bmv, O., ! TO. D. Kulford dro.nped in the last Uvo IS 2O IS 2 John Mackie. ,, Cincinnati. O.. lieadi-d a party fj-oin Kike 21 18 2 (he West, consisting .of Stanley Klinuds. i lie gun without a "blank, balk or double." f rnl»s of Columbus. <).; r>r. UrirLon. of Indiaiiai>o- 10. D. got some of the Coiiisdlal iuii mone.v Speu© Dr. Britfou, of Indianapolis. Ind.. was a j lis; Cha,--. Spetioor, of St. Louis; A. ©>V. t©rum 10 yards. (J8-year-old youngster who had a good time. I Kirbv. of Green vil©e. O.: H. W.^ Patri<-k. ; ...... 4. 18 21 20 20-^ii shot a strong race, won tlie Prelimiiiary ] and Holla-- Guy, of Mcthasucsbui©g, O.; elsey gave a coruct concert at SPORTINO LIFE.

the Casino every cveninjr. whl.b was* en Hsndirap at Targets should have a larger joyed bv the regular boarders. attendance each succeeding year, "QUS H. K. Getchole. of Rhode Island, Parted RELIABLE9© PARKER EQUALl like :i winner in the preliminary, but could not keep it up. Made on Honor Was sfood /fre test of sun. Is noted for ifs simplicity of con- Storr.«of ©"Raltlintfre," promises ttr do" b<-vt- over 35 years strucfion, beaufy of propnrtion, ter next time. © excellence of workmanship, fauWess J. J. Hallowell, of Philadelphia, came ba/ance and hard shpofing (foal/ties. over for the big race, made a try at it and went home. "Jack" says the prime trade is lively in Philadelphia since Mink- returned from Kansas City. piece of shooting. "Jim" Malone was welcomed at Inter state Park again. He has just passed ; through a very severe illness and is not © in form yet. KEYSTONE LEAGUE. Ipxperience and ability have placed the Parker Gun in an *"* enviable and well deserved position as THE BEST An Open Tournament at Live Birds GUN in the world. Made by the oldest shotgun manufac Held. turers in America. Over 109,000 of these guns in use. Send for Catalogue. . One -of the most interesting live bird shoots ever held at Keystone Shooting New York Salesroom League, came off Saturday, May ,10. at the © points to talk on now <-lnb grounds, near ILolmosburg Junction. 32 Warren St. COAf/V. The feature of the day was a thirty bird ni-K! TC Mink of Philadelphia. shot open swf^pstako event., which was round ough Sevang in the book. biU the ed off with miss and out. The conditions CP8 t0b t of the open sweepstake event were thirty live birds, handicap rise, $22.50 entrance, birds included, three moneys divided ac EVERY TARGET manufacturer in the United cording to entries, the shooting was close States, ourselves included, claims to make the whole shoot. __ arid the crowd was kept guessing all the SHOOT best targets manufactured. W R C©rosbv made best general "verage i way through as to who would come out We substantiate our claim by selling BLUE j the winners/ The birds were ja. good lot, ROCKS for more money than any other target. inTheKsweepfor the "BiH^ I not; a duffer among them, and many of Other makers admit our claim by offering their i them took such rapid and eccentric flights goods for from seventy ceyts to one dollar per j as to greatly bother some of the© marks- BLUE i men. thousand less than BLUE ROCKS. At the conclusion of the event, every- We jjet what we consider a. fair price for our . mdy was greatly surprised to find that goods and all the others get all they can for thefts. j M H^vkins. of B»mmore was talkj | the winners of the three were in it alone BLUE ROCKS COST MOST IN THE BARREL for the money, and the veteran shooters ROCKS | all declared that it was the first instance AND LEAST ON THE SCORE BOOK. i©ffia^^vw^©visr.^ i that ever came to their notice when some f,^© "S ©Hol.t©et" who. Ibcy wan.0,1 I of the winners did not have to divide with 5Q Magautraps shipped since Jan. 1, 1902. 925 Magautraps in use. * two or more, in a class, especially when :i target thrown. ^__ dividing up under the Rose system. T 4 n KHott. with his Winchester The most remarkable shooting of the day The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co. was done by A. A. Parker, who killed ev erything that got in front of his gun. SEND FOR LIST CLEVELAND, OHIO i^SK^©^sr©;, ^? He shot from a 28 yard rise and killed his «». UIIJ©TO live Mrde being h .SO birds straight, in the sweepstake event, _ and knocked everything down in the miss i P.rennsin of Hat.boro. Pa.. found and out. lie simply could not miss a bird, \V and he was alone for the first money. «Jn.©. mom-v " ui np to him when the big " w over. He just reached the tweu- I*. Sanford was alone for second money. lie killed 29 out of his 30, and the only money. bird he missed was his sixteenth, which i was a hard driver that, flew down the field P. T,e Kov found the 10-yard mark at : like a streak of lightning. The bird was inter state Park different from P.oston (,un I hit heavy with both barrels, but did not Club grounds. Even 18 yards was too fai 1 drop until it got a little over the boundary awav ! line, Lester Oerinan. the retired base ball j J. Morris was the lone man for third Mr. C. W. Floyd, using 25 grains Ballistite i 1y ozs. 7 ! ._,© Chilled Shot, i money witli a, score of 28 kills to his defeats field of ninety-one representative trap shots (amateur record). 1 j credit. Morris lost his third and sixth i birds, and they were fast flyers on the -.it in the om©y in theh sweeps,. | quarter. They got clear away, but he was .7s in the bi handicaps. I very careful not to allow any more, to fly A Postal Brings SOLE AGENTS, I home. \ H Fox of tbp Winchester Repeating ,..ig Facts," (Second Ed. J. H. LAU & i. 75 Chambers St., New York \rnis Co did very well in the handicaps The scores, together with the handicap?; MI Wednesday and Thursday, and drew follow: Importers and Dealers in Fire Arms, Ammunition and Fencing Goods. .l.iwn some of the money from the JO-yaril Darby (28) 22222 20220 02221 2222* 22222 22222-26 mark. Hicks (28) Kd Banks was not shooting up to form, 22222 22220 22222 2*222 20222 28222 25 but he went through the programme with Ducker (28) BALLISTITE i 11212 02121 21112 21102 02111 21011-26 a very fair average. Rothacher (28) i 22202 02222 21022 22202 00202 02222-22 rharlie Spencer don©t like handicaps a McCoy (28) P. M.. at which time all sportsmen are little bit. as be claims it spoils him for 22222 22022 22222 22202 01220 20221-25 cordiirlly invited. The scores follow: i6-yards shooting. Wynn (.261-- 12112 22121 01212 22221 012*2 OOw 22 CLUB SHOOT. 15 Singles and 5 T©air: PISHING M. H. Hupell. .11011 01100 11111 01101 .11010 17. Si r.rwe i\i The wind blew Arthur (iambell off the Van Loon (28) H Ten Kyek. . 101 U 10000 111.01 00000 01011 12 GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. platform several times on Friday. 20022 00112 20021 22022 02022 12222-21 H Van Fleet. .10101 01101 11001 00110 01.000-12 Howe (27)-- F Hecer...... 10111 00000 01000 01000 01.110 9 Herbert, the Boston amateur, made see- 22022 22022 0*221 20000 10222 20000 17 C Huff ...... 10101 10100 10100 00001 00010 9 J. B. SHANNON & SONS, Coffin (28) O W Ffeld. . .00010 00010 00001 00001 11101 8 ond best general average in the sweeps for 20221 12*11 10202 10201 01022 22211 22 1020 Market Street, Philadelphia. the four days. He was easily the best Kd. Daniel. .. .10011 00001. 10000 00000 10101 8 Leek (28) Wm. Disbrow.. 01001 w HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. amateur on the grounds. 12221 012*2 20222 221*2 w 16 *A Emmons ..1110011111110111010101110-18 *Dead out of bounds. *H. Bishop. . .10011 01000 10010 01101 00010 10 Our new Fishing Catalogue sent for the asking. TJ. 7*. Laurence was unable to duplicate w Withdrew. * Visitors. his Asheville record at this shoot, although Open sweepstake event: Tie for second prize: he was inside of 20 yards. Parker (28) IT. B. Ten Kyck ...... 10110 11111-8 22222 22222 22222 22222 22221 21122 30 H. Van Fleet ...... 10110 01111 7 Harry Welles, of Ballistite powder fame, Sanford (27)-- 10 Targets - was joyful over Floyd©s winning the G. 22211 11211 21112 *2221 11121 21212-29 M. H. ilupell, 10; H. Bishop, 8; A. Emmons, FULFORD©S A. H!, as he used Ballistite powder. Morris (26) ~ 0. 12021 02211 11222 12122 21221 12121-28 10 Targets Hbffman (29) W. Disbrow, 8: H. Ten Ejck, 8; >I. H. Ru- Patent simple Single Trigger is H. C. Hirschy, the hero of the Kansas . 22222 22222 22222 22222 22222 20220 27 ! pell, 8: Kd. Daniel, 6. City shoot, tried to make it a double win Dandt (28) 1 5 Targets warranted to wear out the gun ning, but could not connect from a long 1111112211 11121 20101 10111 22211-27 M. H. Uupell, 5, H. B. Ten Kyek. 4: A. Em without a hlanh, balk or double* distance. Daris (28) mons, 4; H. Bishop. 3: George Field, -J; Charles 02222 22222 22222 22222 02222 02212 27 Huff, 2; Ed. Daniel, 1. Ed. Leek, of New Jersey, says he prefers Brnmers (28)-- to shoot at live birds. 22222 22222 22222 22222 22022 22200 27 £. 0. fULF&RD> utica, N. v. Murphy (2»)~- Shoot at Lancaster. 221*1 *2222 12222 22212 22212 21201-27 J. T. Skelly, of the L. & R. Powder Co., Sclmartz (28)-- Lancaster, Pa.. May 9.--Thursday after- shot a steady race in the sweeps. 22101 21220 12211 22222 12*11 11220-26 ijoon the Atglen-Christiana Club had quite McGrath (27)-- an interesting shoot, while the attendance Toll, of Detroit, looks like a coming ex 21223 10121 21221 21112 12200 21012 26 was good. There were Iti events at 10 tar 0 CURE THf.M wmtSTANBABBOROf TA*I pert. He is "Jack©©il©arker©s manager. Ctarin (28) gets each, aiid each had two moneys. The ID TOK CIRCUL4B.S.TEST1MON1AL& V(0 fS« MMPlt I j 10212 21210 01222 22021 1 1211 21222-26 total number of targets broken by each STANDARD DIAINFHTANTCO.Clewland.O j Morris and Dall-ey, the team from Bald- ! Miss and out, 11 entries, $5.00 entrance. gunner in the different events was as fol- winsville, N. Y.. had a lot of fun, even if i MefToy j lows: I Morri* . they did not win a cuj>. i Events ...... 1 2 .©> 4 5 0 7 S Second event. 1~» singles. 5 pair Bryant ] II off man j Fieles ...... 9 i; s » s 8 n s John Parker was fur from his old form, | Hicks .. «.» 8 SI 7 7 7 7 18, C. F. Johnson ]7. S. Freidheim 18, 1. I Darby . , | Hogarth ©...... -...-.. 6 Ostermau 30, A. L. Hitschler 18. but he felt satisfied over the showing .2 2 1 I Herman ...... £» !1 10 8770 10 made with his company©s product the i <}avin . . I .Jebb ...... S !> 7 10 7 0 !> 9 Third event, 25 singles Bryant 16. T; Peters, Ideals. j Murphy i Benrier ...... 10 S 10 ,8 8 10 9 0 Nelson 1», Krkel 17, A. L. Ditschler 23, C. I Sebwartz i Williams ...... 9 810 710101010 J. Johnson 21. j Coffin .., " -' <«<-•-"+. of rlf>vil1o. -^a* 0110 ,yf I Smith ...... ;©. 10 9 10 St 7 ! ParkPr . j Wilson ...... 8 810 8 the Ohio visitors who landed well to the I Duck t 10 11 12 13 14 15 It? Standard Gun Club Opens. Then Parker and Ducker agreed to divide the i .Kvents ...... i ©.) 8987 8 7 The opening shoot of the Standard money. Hogarth .5 7 6 7 . . 1 7 8 The Philadelphia squad--Cartledge. Cow ; 7 9 8 ." s ©.» 7 Gun Club©s season was held a1 I©.all imorc. Trap at North Branch. Herman May k>j and despite the fact that many of an, Kd wards and McFalls did not remain Jebb ... j 9 9 S .10 9 S 10 the regulars were out of town a crowd of for the finish. North Branch, N. J., May 5. Editor Benner .. S 91010.. 8 8 9 "Sporting Life" The scores given below Williams 1998 71010 9 fair .size burnt powder. The scores are Mrs. Park and Miss Hyland were the were made on the grounds of the North Smith ... > 8997 9 10 . . appended, the 50-target event being the only ladies who participated in the shoot Branch targets, 1-5 Trap in Minnesota. Ike Talhtian. of South Millbrook. got a singles and 5 pair. Five cans of Laflin &. IVu I©oiit few straights in tin; sweeps. Kund Infallible powder were offered, three Minneapolis. Minu.. May (>. The follow- A-. ing scores were made in the Mimiehahu j vans l<> first and two to the second. The dray ...... The Oyster squad of Uiilliinore. shot a © lirst prize was won by the old veteran, M. (Jiin Club shoi last. Sunday: Williams . . bot race throughout the meet. ! 11. RupeH. who broke .17. The second prize First even I, 25 singles C. J. Johnson 15. Franklin .. . i was tied for between H. B. Ten Kyck arid \ L Ditschler 1.9. S. Freidheim 1». T. Hendriekson It was a great shoot, every one bad a H. Van Fleet. In the shoot-off Ten Kyck Xelson 14. Krkel 2(>. C. Mills 10. 1. Oster- Wilson .... good time and manv made good money with wot) iifiter a hard struggle. Our n©ext man 19, -L Pfeifer 1.4. Bryant 18. A. John Kletcber .. s low ^cvrcs. Tbc Gntud American ; montUSy shoot will be held 011- Juac 7 at 1 son 11, C. EJkstram 30, J. Freidheira 12. Vinsou .... REMINGTON No. 6 RIFLE

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IN THE NORTHWEST. Kvent No. 12 Gerhard 6, Miller 7. Walter 7. WilMartis 5, Thompson S. Yost 8. The Helena Gun Club Holds a Meeting at Frvfnt No. 13 Eshelnuau !>, Yost 7, Fair 6, ShiiJtB 8. Cotdren !X Miller .". THE POPULARITY OF the Traps. . ; - Kve-nt No. 14 Ycager 9, Walter S, Thompson Heiena, MonW MHV© r>. -.Kditor "Sport 5. Henry 8. Httnsberger 6. - ing T. indefinitely postponed. Kvent No. 18 Hill 5, Yost 8, Yeager 7, Walter© The members of the home club were very 8, Bshelman 8. Thompson 8. . imich disappointed, m they bad spent con Event No, 19 Hill 2. Yc.st 9,"Ycager 7, Walter siderable time rturinjr the past week get 0. Kshelman 6, Henry 5. Ammunition ting things in shape to properly entertain J Kvent No. 20--Walter 7, Eshclnian 0, Yost i, the visiting shooters. A fine lunch had Yeager 7, Henry 4. been prepared and set np at Kes.sierV. and is increasing to an astonishing extent. M fair everything at the grounds was in. readi ness for the big event. TRAP IN NASHVILLE. and impartial test will convince you of its Some of the members, rather than see the lum-h go to waste, repairer) to K-ess- An All-Day Shoot Between the Home Club ler©s artd immediately proceeded to make and Huntsville. clean scores on the refreshments. How Nashville. Temi.. April -S.- -Kdiior "Sporl- Unquestioned Superiority ever. Great Falls afid Port Bunion pent ing L4fc:" The Hermitage Gun dub won up a stood delegation of shooters, who the all-day shoo! from the Huntsville Gnri were introduced to the members of the Club on Saturday by a margin of I©-©l birds. Helena Club by Mr. Calla^her, formerly The challenge prize cup will accordingly ask your- dealer for ROBIN HOOD, and writejus foe of the Great; Falls team, but now a mem remain at homo until challenged by >-omo ber of the Helena flub. other club in Tennessee or Alabama. The After lunch the shooters went to the sport was fine and the marksmanship good, grounds and, in snite of very disagree considering that, a L"i-rnile wind was blow able weather, proceeded to s©.hoot ten lively ing across the traps: The score follows: events, nearly all of them sweepstakes. A "POWDER FACTS" large and enthusiastic©crowd of spectators, UEBMITAGK GUN CWJB. including many ladies, were present. and Targets ...... 15 10 15 25 15 20 100 and leant what we are doing in the Ammunition business. all seemed to enjoy the sport immensely. T. O. Morris, Jr. .. 1ft 17 Iti 15- Huse, Kesslor and Goodyer tied for the S. A. Powpll...... 11 HI 11 14 A class medal on 2it .out of 25. In the K. H. Dudley, Jr.. 1!> 13 IS- shoot-off Huse won. Perry won the Metten .1. B. Martin© ...... 14 .tfti 14 1!>-- R class medal, with the score of 20. Fol Fred Unmet ...... S L©4 :i .10- lowing are the scores: J. W. Carter ..... n 15 -£i 12 15- The Robin Hood Powder Co. Brents ...... \ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 W. W. Phillips.... « 14 n 12 Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 15 1O 10 10 15 10 ,T. W. Mauler. Jr... . •S 10 18 13 11 A. B. Tarpley. .. . . ©.» 12 irin 10 17 SWANTON, ¥T. Ho?e ...... 7 8 9 10 12 f) 9 8 12 10 R. J. Lyles...... !> la 20 10 18 Selvitige ...... 10 10 8 81110 S J. A. Witherspoon. 8 11 14 13 12-- O©Connor ...... 3 7 6 fS 7 .... Pr. T*. McFallen. .. 13 - Hewes ...... (( 5 7 8 !) ., t) Dr. M. M. Culloui.. 6 11 11-- Mitchell ...... 5 6 S 5 Barros ...... (> (> ft !) firand total ...... 1498 I©firry ...... 5 9 It 7 Targets ...... 15. 10 15 25 13 20 100 Paicfi ...... 0 2484 HUNTSVILLE GUN CLUB. H. Yaefer ...... 7 Church ...... 4. Kirkpatrifk ...... 8 8 ft 19 ]3 11 A. Yaeger ...... (t 4 4 10 G Westmoreland .....11 .r> 10 18 7 18 Reed ...... o . . 0 6=.. New man ...... 14 7 10 1ft 10 12 - !Ki aaler ...... T 5 7 \©A ft 5 10 t> Garth ...... 11 7 ft 14 ~> 8 Irvjne ...... (> 5 5 t.T 5 !> 13 8 A. L. Uisou ...... ft fi <> 12 S 10 Oallaghei- ...... 7 8911 9 7 14 0 Wallace ...... 12 7 13 21 10 16 WiHson ...... y Turner ...... 7 5 1O ir, ft «1 Shaw ...... KnUw ...... 8 8 8 18 8 17 Kernbardt ...... Kletr-hnr ...... 10 (> 10 22 11 1-5 . . ti 7 6-11.. Wpltster ...... 7 (', ~ 17 8 13 Even is Nos. 4 and 5 constitute the medal Banktaead ...... 11 (> 1O bhoot. W. T,. Halspy, Sr. ..10 7 11 .14 ft 11- W. K. Risen...... " ". (> 15 ft 11 Hay ...... 7 4 11. !.©{ 10 12 TRAP AT READING. Keller ...... 1". ft 10 11 fi 12 l©)arwirt ...... 10 S 11 14 ft 13 The South End dun Club Has a Fine Mattheffs ...... 13 8 10 1ft 5 11 Masto-n ...... 12.8 11 15 11 IS Da©ys Sport. Spragins ...... 11 8 S 14 S S THE BAKER is not only the equal of any gun in shooting qualities, fineness of Reading, Pa., May 10. Editor "Sporting Wr . R. Kisou, Jr. .... 0 9 14 12 11 15-- Ivife: On« of the bent target shoots held workmanship, and beauty of finish; but also has safety appliances which for some time by the South Knd Gun Club Grand total .., make it the best gun for general use. We will send you our took place on its grounds on Boyers© Is Quarterly for a year, FREE, if you ask for it. land, opposite side of the river here this afternoon. The programme consisted of PACIFIC NORTHWEST. twenty ten-target events. A feature was BAKER GUN AND FORGING CO., Batavia, N. Y. the match at twenty-five targets between The Tacoma Rod and Gun Club Have an Kshelman and Gerhard. The latter won Outing. breaking- ^4 to bis opponent©s. 11© The Tie Shot Off. scores: Tacoma, Wash.. May :;. R©ain. with the wind blowing a gale across the traps most Coatcsville, Pa., May 10. The Coatesvillc "E.C."No,l,"NewSclHiltze Kfreut No. 1 Walter 10, Eshelman 9, Yost 10 of the afternoon, made difficult shooting and Green Lawn Gun Clubs shot off a tip 1 eager 7, Henry 6, © ! for the semi-weekly meet of the Tacoma match here this afternoon, the former Event No. 2 Esbelman S, Walter 9, Tost 10 Rod and Gun Club yesterday afternoon. winning by twenty-two targets. Each man and "New E. C." Thompson ^© Henry 3> SUultz 10. © © shot at -r>0 taijrets. Ttw scores: Kvent No. 3 Ycager 10, Ksbclman 6 Gerhard But three events were shot off. The first, Coatesville H. Minter :©.7, H. (©lifi©on 40, Co- 5. Walter », Yost S. at 25 birds, unknown angles, medal score, frocle ?,O, Morris at>, B. Mooro ::.",. .vr.-Corkle 35, Event No. 4 Shnltz 7. Coldren 9, G. Miller 8 .resulted as follows: H. Irwin 87, Barna 27, Harnperley 32, D. Irwin .Smith ...... 11111 10011 01111 01111 11111-21 42. C. Walton IK, O. Ito««rs 24. Team total 382. Than all the other Smokeless Powders Put Together. Yost 9, Farr 8, Bshelman (i. Sheard ...... Itoll 11111 11011 11001 HliO 20 Kv«ttt No. 5 Yost !>. Farr 6, Miller o, Cohlreu Green Lawn- J. Cox 'Jff. M©. Barnard 38, Roser Young ...... 1111011111 01101 ollli 11011- 20 :!S A. Williams 29, F. Oop« 31. J. Gray 2*. ,T. Regular results can only be obtained, either at the 6. Williams (?, Slinlt!! !). Wood ...... 01101 <>!H2, Www-ott 25, D. Keese 2D, HurniOH ...... (MoKH lul i 11O11 11 l.fu 1001O- It; .1. .Martin ;>2, K. Walton .3.*. T«!i«i total 360. r>. ShultK 10, Mill«r 4. 6oMre.fi ft. "Matt Doll". ... luOdo Ll.lttft iMiftll HOlll lUftOO 1ft ALWAYS REGULAR add ALWAYS THE SAME KvtHit No. 7-81SiiIt/, 7. Coldren 10. Miller ft. The second© evcnl sv.©is ;il U"l birds, uu- Fan- 8, IlBw»bergpr 2. Williams S. Postmaster Wins a Medal. \YKITF. KOR OFSCUrPTlVK FOI.UEKS.- Kvent: No. 8 .ShitHy; .x. (\>ttlr,Ti 9, ©Miller 4. known angles, rthcard ^coring SS. Wood S5, Nonhpori. L. L. May "> -I©ostmaslrr Fan- 5. Hwnflbwg^r 7, Williams o. Smith M:: llarinod 7i> and "Kj»i( Doll" 48. (.©all. at. the siuio.i of i©ho Smith- Kf«nt No. 9 Shulf/! 10. Williams 8. Ooldren The lust eve.nt wa< .the ."Globe" trophy i WII :t ( I X©nrihpoit Clnl)--;. held IUTO Sat- THE AMERICAN "E.G." ana d. F^rr :;. Thompson 7. M©iHer r>. shool at ~>0 birds, ten kjio*n. ten unknown t©dn v fltM©tuM©Hi. made ;i <-l«iil score, liven* No. 1O-Shulti! (i, Farr o, MlUet- 5. Wil- angles, ten unknown reversed ;ui

('OnvmOin 4' Story Ol utjnecL 1110.1 KRuiitJiaju-p «iuii pcrj 101. u ni»^.u.T...... i»i,.,v, n*ujvri. LI.J ^-~ -j^^ ..~~ „_„___-_-_ _- -_ -- -_- _ _ _-^ ., Loaded Shells and 22"shooters out of the S3 that made a straight score of 25, shot Winchester 1-actory Loaded Shells. _0t the prize money of almost $12,000, much more than the lion©s share, was won by shooters who wisely prefer and use AV mChester 1 actory Loaded bhelh- Winchester Shells are the Shells the Champions Shoot

Train (16).. 771286 1!) 10 13 12 5 12 17 .. i off at 10 birds, Tydings breaking 9 to his Third event, 10 targets Beekley 8, Showalter Frank (18). 777 81010121110 6 0 lo 22 j opponent©s 8. The score at 25 targets each 10, Dewitf 7, Say lor 8. © Bollard (16) 5 8 813 912111414 5111723 : is as follows: Fourth event. 15 targets Berkley 11, Show al BOSTON JiUN CLUB. Miller O6). 47586 511 6 8 31312.. ; CLASS A. © CLASS B. ter 13, Dewitt 11. Saylor 8. Tozler (16). 6 011 8 41412 912 41015.. ! Bounhei- ...... 22it^o<-.k,yer ...... 17 Hod©oii (16> 7 5 8 6 5 5 6 C JO 4 3 13 .. i Tydlngs ...... 22i Leo ...... 16 ENDED IN A TIG. Hawk©s (16) 7 7 .... 6 12 ...... ! Watts ...... 21!Rex ...... 16 THE FINAL SHOOT OF THE LONG Sadler(16>. 5 3377 5 81212 8 7 213 Smith ...... 20!Kielman ...... 1.1 West Chester and Florists© Teams Each K©kwood (18) 6 . . Oil 912 714.... 41619 Knai-kstedt 20).Jones .. Deuni©n (18) ...... 8 11 7 15 9 7 11 17 22 Basil ..... :i9jClauseu Break 334 Targets. WINTER SERIES. Bverett (18) ...... 10 14.10© 13 13 8 7 12 18 19! The team shoot between the West Ches Wild (16)...... 811 7 7 4 4 ....©.. Spa . ter Guu Club ami the Florists© Gun Club Barret! (©16)"...... 8 7 V> 6 ©I! 10 .. .. Hunt,?, on May 6, at "Wisshiorning, ended in a ti<- Henry O6U ...... 5 2 ...... Levy . Le Roy Again Lands First and Wins the Kelliir(tS)...... 7 4 5 .41616 match at JJ34 targets. The conditions of George (18>...... 13 10 7 15 17 23 the match were l!5 targets©per man. thrown Uussell (16©i ...... S 7 6 613 .. IN THE FOREST CITY. from magautmp. Kaeh team was repre Trophy For the Series His Shooting Uowe(16).© ...... 810 f)l.",16.. sented by nineteon men and with the ex K©hHiiks (16) ...... 12 8 5101721 Latbam Wins the Honors at the Cleve cept ion of three marksmen the scores were, VhillVk H«l ...... It 6 8 4 !> 8 at 13 or over. The strong wind that blew Was All From 21 Yards Frank and Dad 116K...... 13 7 6 61311 land Club©s Shoot. over the traps rather favored the gunners ©olse.i. (16)...... 4....10 51113.. At the shoot of the Cleveland Gun club as the targets were thrown against the Baker Second A Team Match. T-©.-rol©t (161 ...... 7 .... 11 61117.. at Cleveland, O.. May H. Latbam won first wind. IHip©uH (1K) ...... © , 7 . . ©. . 13 6 10 U! 24 honors by breaking fifty-three straight. FLORISTS.© : WEST CHKSTKB. I©helps (16)...... = 6 .... 10 8 616.. Harris missed his fifty-third one. The Sbcelei- ...... T..iiK«eIiuK ...... 1©1 Wellupgton. Mas?., May 2 -Editor "Sport l"helt. (16)...... 7 .... 14 9 8 IS 20 scores: MfKaraber ...... 16:Holland ...... 1~© M. K. (14)...... 1 ...... 4 .... llopkius ...... noil 11111 inn 11111 Barrett ...... 16j©Howard...... 1.© ing Lire:" -The Boston Gun Club©s third It-wood (14) ...... 4 .... annual invitation shoot was a success de Oil Ol 01111 10(11 11110-- 34 (Jolvillc ....:..... 1!0 W. HOT. aul ...... ^1 Frctl©ks (14) ...... 5 ...... Smith ...... 01111 1.1011 11111 11111 Hausc ...... 15 i M ack ...... S spite the meanest weather Bent©y (16) ...... 1 ...... 11111 11111 11111 11111 38 M asaey ...... 20 i I©eteir, ...... 17 conditions that coald well Sylv©ter (16) ...... 2 ...... Dale ...... 11111 11111 1.11.11 11110 Westcott ...... 16| Geelers ...... IX be vouchsafed an outdoor Kvents 1, 3. 5. 6, 8, 10. 12, 13 and 14 from mil inn inn 10111 38 Sanford ...... !i2iPechin ...... -1 affair. It not only mined Miigautrap. Kvents 2, 4, 7, 9 and 11 from Ser Taylor ...... 10111 11111 11101 11111 Kisenlohr ...... JHilluopcs ...... I." all the morning, it; poured, geant set of experts. 11.111 11111 10111 01111-36 Bell ...... © 22j Mower ...... 17 . aid but very liitle shooting Invitation team race, 30 targets each shooter. Latham ...... 11111 11111 11101 11.111 Alien ...... lr>!T-ovp<©.v ...... 20 was done hefor:© noon. 16yds. rise. .1111.1 11101 11111 11111-38 Harris ...... '22 \ Bevbe ...... 1~ Seven or eight shooters HARVARD© NO. 1. ; BIRCH BROOK...... mvi 11101 11111 inn Thomas ...... 1-4iHo»r ...... X©- went out oa ©.lie 9.©15. train, Colson ...... - 211 Billiard ...... 16 11111 11011 10111 01111-36 Wbitafeer ...... J.©ilSodtb ...... Lv is many mure on the 11.00, Bancroft ...... 22| Bverett ...... 21 Johns ...... mil 10101 urn 11101 Po-ebin ...... 17jl.ee ...... -o but: the majority, thinking Phelps ...... 18| ttowe ...... 23 11111 noil nm 11011 33 Ci-u©k ...... 17i Utitli j...... U discretion the better part of -_ Franklin ...... inn 11101 mil mu Burton ...... 17| Rog©TS ...... ~" valor, came out at -.00 in 61 ! 60 01111 1.1111 11111 11111-38 AndiM©son ...... 22| Hldge ...... '£> the afternoon. From then HARVARD NO. 2. i HAVKUHILL. W. G. K. ..,...11111 11111 mn mn Fisher ...... 16| I.uiuis ...... IS 10111 11110 11011 111H>- 36 B. ic Roy ill-til X o©clock the Sergeant Dupont ...... 231 Niles...... 14 Tot a] ...... ".34 i© Tot al ...... 334 ,set and Magautrap were Cornett ...... "....©23©rosier ...... 22 Harris ...... U101 11111 11111 01111 kept, husv with the 12 events per pro Russell ...... 13George ...... 25 nm mn 11111 mn-38 Sweepstakes, ten targets, Magant.rap -TJiirtou gramme. Alex ...... 1101] 01111 11011 11110 7. Fisher 9. Torpey 0, Bell 9, Howartb 6. San- (riven Apod weather at least fifty shoot 59 j 61 11111 11111 T1111 11111- -36 foril », Holland 3, Mower 7. F^icbus 0. Beehe .S, ers would%ave been present, as the Boston WATBRTOWN, NO. 1.1 WATERTOWN, NO. 2. j. i. c...... 11111 mn 11.110 mn Smith 5, ColvilU; 9, Rogers 10. Barrett 7. V>r. Pennison ..©...... 201 Fairbanks ...... 18 01111 1110] 11111 11110-36 Smith 4. Harris 7. Sheeler 5, Sellers 8. Hai;^ "©, Gun Club©s one loue field day of the year Eadi©-! ...... 011.11 10100 1111.1 10O10 Massey 6, Riclgn 7, Harvey 5, Fecbiu 7, Charles is looked forward to for months by the Dad ...... 13|Hodsd6n ...... 14 Bullard ...... 251 Philbrook ...... It 00001 01101 10111 10110 24 6. > © - regular shooters and a legion of friends. Smiles ...... 11111 110111111011111 Ten targets, TCxpert rules Burton S. Kisber S, Considering the kiud of day thirty odd 58 46 11110 11111 11 tot 11111—36 Torpoy 9. Bell 9, Hoar 10. Howard©7. Peters 7, was a phenomenal attendance. Not a few Flint ...... 10111 10111 00111 11011 MeKsralipr 9, Pec-bin .3. VVesteott; 5, Ariderson 10. got literally soaked for their pains. Final contest prize match, 23 singles; dis- nooo 10110 mil uiioi—28 t©olvillp- 8, Thomas 3,. HoojK>s"ri. Harvey '.), ¥}\ve.n- , Owing to last year©s cold and unpropi- tance handicap. Sheldon ...... 11000 10.111 1111000011 lobr 6, Barrott 8, Sanforrt ©J, "itogerp ft. Brown !», Leroy (21);.... .111111111111111 1111111111-25 mio 11111 imi 01011-29 Harris 7. Shreler 10, l.«e 6, Clurk 6,©I/ummis 0. lious day it was scheduled A month later Kvereft (18)... .11111 111111 1111—24 for .1901!,© hoping to avoid unpleasant condi ...... 11000 101*1 01001 01101 Bullarrt (16)... .0111001 11 1 1 1o1 111—21 .10111 1J111 00111 11011-27 tions, but al! to no purpose. Kirkwood (181. .1.1101 1 H 110101 ! loll 111111—21. The Altoona Programme. The team match was th<* centre of in Brown...... 01111 00111 11011 11110 Frank (18)...... 101 1010011101 11 1111111111-20 10111 10011 110OO 01110—27 The Altoona Kod & Gun Club will hold terest. Kvents ft and 10, fifteen unknown Dcnnison (IS).. .1011010111 11011 10.1011111]— 18 angles from Magautrap, 15 known angles ...... mn 101.11 inn mil a two days© tournament at flying targets Train (16)...... 111111111100111. 011.0001111—10 .10011 mil inn im.t 37 on their grounds, Altoona". I©a., May .">0, ol. from Sergeant set. 16 yards rise. Original llawkins (1C).. .iiiumuonmi 0101011110—18 arrangements called for five-men teams, but Redwing ...... mil 11111 mil mn The programme for each day calls for Wild (16)...... 011111101110101 11 10101111-18 mn moi mil 11111 39 twelve events, at 10 and 15 targets, en owing to poor weather causing diminished Tozier (16).... .1111101111111.11 lOtXtlOIOOl— 18 Birigham ...... 10111 mn 01 m nm attendance, but. two clubs were present Sadler (16).... .1000(MlH>i10l J 110101111— 13 trance .$1.20 and $1.80. a total of 150 shots, 01111 01111. Oil IT) 01111—33 at a cost, of $18.00. .Purses will be divided with that number of mem Miles (16)...... 000011010100011 loot to looi ir Cleve ...... 0101000101 11111 11111 bers, so it was made a Hodsdon (16).. .OOlOOOOloHiVilO 0101000111 -.10 01011 11111 01010 10111 28 ©.lack Rabbits" system. Manufacturers© three-man contest, Harvard Winner of seri al prize mat oh,© e lit bent scores Wallace ...... 1111111101 moi 11111 i agents will shoot for targets only. Shoot and \Yatortown entering out of eighteen constituting prize total. 11101 11111 11111 11 111 37 ! ing will commence at !> A. M. each day. 1 wo teams each. The prizes Tola!. Kwlpcs ...... 11101111111111111111 The grounds are within !."> minutes© rid©© \yere silver Boulevard cigar T-erfiy (21) ...... 25 24 22 20 19 10 19 19-167 nm mn moi-mii-38 on .trolley from centre of the city. The lighters, presented to each Frank (18) ...... 20 2 ) 20 20 19 1!) 1!( 19-156 TIRS. © © shooting platform is covered, affording member of winning team, Raker (1st ...... 22 2.1 20 20 2A 10 17 17 156 Smith ...... nm mil nm 11111 a shelter in case of rail*. For programme which in this case proved Hawkins (16) . . . . . 21 21 20 1918 17 16 15 148 nm nm 11111 mn-40 write G. G. Zcth,. Altoona, Pa. to be the Harvard Shooting Speneer (18) ...... 22 19 18 18 17 17 16 15 142 j Taylor ...... 11110 10011 10110 10011 Club, after cleaning out: Bullard (16) .. . .-. . 21 21 19 17 17 15 15 1 5 140 11101 11111 11111 00111—30 Trap at Moline. Uaverhill on the tie. Woodruff (17) . . . . . 20 19 18 17 17 17 16 16-140 j Dale ...... mn. 10111 01 m nm Sadler (16) ...... 18 15 14 13 12 1.1 11 4 97 01111 11111 01111 11011—35 Moline, Til., May 5. The Highland Gun Kvents ~i and 0 concluded Nichols (14) .. the club©s prize series, .... 9987775 5 57 La t ham ...... 11111 nm tim 11110 Club, of Moline. held its regular shoot Sun started January 1. Loroy 1111.1 11111 mil 11101—38 day, and the members made some interest H. C. Kirkwood ...... 00110 imo moi moi ing scores. They were as follows: followed up. his splendid THE STRANQ MEDAL. 11111 10111 mil -11110—32 score of last. week. i. o.. 24, with a W. Welters ...... 151 F. Bensnn ...... 17 Thomas ...... 01011 urn omi nm F. A. Herhst ...... 16! K. Smithiger ...... Ki perfect one this, the best, score ever made Qarrett and Shemwell Twice Tied in 11111 11101 10101. 11111-34 F. Von Wontergehn..!! F. on the*c grounds under liKo conditions...... nm imo mn moi the Trophy Shoot. Franklin K. Oafton ...... 17 .1. Kern Vlis straight ~S\ was made from©his-handi 11111 11111 11111 11111-38 John Undvall ...... 16 W. Reiraers cap distance of 21 yards, a skillfnl per Colorado Springs. Col., May 4.--.T. W. J.Jar- Harris ...... mn 11111 mn iom J. Cooper ...... 14 formance surely. Winners of series and rett won the Strung medal yesterday at the 11111 11111- 11011 11111—38 G. Olson ...... 20[Dr. Huntington their .complete prize totals are given be Shot of the Colorado Springs (inn (^hib at ...... 10011 11100 00101 11H1 VA. Martin ...... 19] low. Leroy from the long mark taking first their Broadmoor grounds. The first contest 10101 11101 1111101011-28 place. resulted in a tie between (Jarrett and Shem Johns ...... 11010 10111 11111 mil A tasty lunch, presided over by Mrs. 11111 11111 11011 11111—36 Milton Qun Club©s Shoot. well. and it was necessary to shoot off the Swipes ...... 11111 11.111 11110 11101 Horace Kirk wood .Mid Miss Kirkwood was tie to determine the winner. This time Mr. 11111 11110 11111 11111-37 Milton. Pa., May 9. The second day©s much appreciated -by the shooters. The Garrett defeated Shemwell by one bird, Second tic Miss and out. I match of the Milton Rod. and Guii Club Indies received as souvenirs of the occasion making a straight run of !©."> as against Smith ...... 111111111111111110 -17 was held to-day. Scores: Live©.birds, best- the two nnawarded team prizes. Now we Sbemwell©s 24. A remarkable feature of Latbam ...... 11111 11111 11111 11111 out of 7 Godcharles, 4; THrk. ;;; Hawlev, wonder what they will do with them. the preliminary practice is Hue fact that 11.111 11111 11111 11111 «: I>ettan, 4; Everett, fi: Bothe, 6; Har.ti©g. The trade was represented by B. Leroy, Garrett made a straight run of 102 birds 11111 11111 111 —53 1: Beaeham. 7: Sbipman, 5: Monroe, 4; with Parker gun and I©Mipont powder: Haze before missing. Following are records Johns ...... 11111 1H10-- —9 Flock. 5; Stanim, 4; Dimmick, <5; Piatt., Keller, Jr., with Peters ammunition. made, showing handicap and totals: Franklin ...... 11111 11111 10 -11 7: Spieer, 6: Harris. M: Fox. 7: Strioe, 4: Horace Kirkwood was indefatigable in Harris ...... 11111 11111 1111111111 Montz. 6: Whitmire. 6: C©linger. 5; Rabgler. "his efforts to insure all partieipants©a pleas ©-©5 25 S. H. T. 11.111. 11111 11111 11U1 5: Troxwell, 5; Housel, 6; Ganglcr, o; ant time, and deserves much praise for his Garrett; ...... 24 24 -18 0 48 11111 11111 110 -52 Hoy, 0. clever handling of 1 lie shoot. Shemwell ...... 2:; :M 48 0 48 Swipes ...... 11110 4 The tine quality leather cover offered by Sanderson ...... 16 :M .©!7 r> 42 club to amateur making best, average in Bonbright ...... 21. 2-©i 44 0 44 Shooting at Pottstown. Annie Oakley at the Traps. programme events was won by Dullard, Strang ...... 18 18 ;«> 5 41 I©ottstown, Pa., May 10.-The Shnler Lebanon, Pa., May 1.0. Annie Oakley, leather shell eaxe for second lust, was Shooting club held a target tournament, at champion shot of the world, and Captain by Train. Loroy was high gun for Annapolis Gun Club. Sanatoga to-day, in which the tine shoot George S. Trafford to-day shot a tie ex klav. Scores follow: j ing of Showalter was a feature. hibition team match with Francis H. ilem- 1 2 :•> 4 r. 6 7 S ©.) 10 \\ 12 13 Annapolis, Md., May "S.---In the weekly First, event. 25 targets Beekley 16, Showalter oehi arid Amos Beamesderfer in this cit-^. 10 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 15 op ^0 25 25 shoot of the Annapolis Gun .Club the 22, Dewltt 18, Savior 19. Nettles 14, Rinehart each pair killing 43 birds. Oakley stoppc©i medals for tlie ensuing week were won by 16, Cole 10. 20 of her quota of 25 and <7a.pt.aJn Traf- 1 '.) 9 10 35 10 12 1.1 14 12 - 8 18 13 . . Tydings, of Class A. and l.ockyer, of Class Second «Trnt, 10 targets Beckley 7, Showalter ford killed 21!. Kelnoehl killed a> am " -.* 85 7 8 ,,,.,,. 11 » 5 15 2J 15 E! Tydiucii and Boucht-r tied and shot 9, DC wit t 8, SajlolS. mesderler 22.