BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.
Volume 43. No. 14. Philadelphia, June 18, 1904. Price, Five Cents. JOHNSON JOYFUL IN PENNSYLVANIA. OVER THE WAY THE MAJOR LEAGUES THE WEST BRANCH ROD AND GUN ARE BOOKING. CLUB©S 10URNAMENL The American League Quite as Pros= A Two Days© Meet at Williamsport perous as the National League, TIius Luther 5quier Mads High General Av , Showing Convincingly That Two Majjr erage Hawkins in Second Place Leagues Can Uvs and Thrive. Ed fiike Third Derk Led Amateurs.
St. Louis, Mo., June 13. President Ban Williamsport, Pa., June 9. The two days© Johnson, of the American League, caine to shoot held here June 3 and 3 by the West towii last week while the Senators were Branch Kod and Gun Jlub was not well here to transact a little bus attended. Trap shooting iness for that club. Talk lias been overdone around ing to local reporters, Mr. lie re this spring and Johnson said: "The Ameri live tournaments of two can League is prospering days© duration have been plenty well enough to suit held within a couple of me, and I understand the weeks in this section. The National League is having paid experts can hustle a good season. That bears around and take in all the out what I have always meets, but the amateurs said that the country is have something else to do. plenty broad enough to sup On the opening day a rainy port two big leagues. The pell did not draw any ex New York Club is. thriving tra crowd, but the scores were high. Kike, Hawkins, Luther Squier Ban. 6. Johnson nicely at home when one Hull. Squier and Apgar had considers that the subway a great race for high honor! only a target is still in an unfinished condition. New or two separating them, Kike had a rua Yorkers, you know, won©t go to a place of of 80 straight. amusement via surface lines. The team is 11. C. Derk. of Northumberland, led the having highly satisfactory crowds at home, amateurs, with 18-" out of 190, having a run and it is one of the best drawing nines of 91 straight. W. T. Spicer, of Danville, in the world on the road. For instance, had 98 out of 10O. Everett finished 173 Decoration Day it played at home with tue out of 190. Athletics. Fifty-six hundred ©fans© paid In the cup race, shot in Events 5 to 10, 75 cents each to see the game. Ho, you inclusive, Derk won on 98 out of 100. John- see, when you have a crowd in New iork ston and Spicer broke 93; Dechant, 91; you get the money." Everett, 90; Kishcl, 89; C. Flock, 87; Kep WHAT WASHINGTON LOST. ler, 72. In conclusion Mr. Johnson spun a little On the second day Ed. Kike started off tale, which allows that the Browns are after a good night©s sleep ;iVd got his eyes lucky to have Tom Jones, their sensational focussed on 70 -straight. When the heat got first-sacker. Said he: "Washington also in its work, Ed. softened up and missed a had a bid in for Jones. St. Louis and few. Luther Squier did not mind the heat Washington agreed to settle their dispute and broke 100 straight in the afternoon, as to which club was entitled to the player CHARLES MORAN, when Kike was falling down. On the last by draw. I asked Harry Pulliam, president Short Stop of the Washington American League Club. event, great excitement prevailed. Kike, of the Natioual League, to draw for Wash Hawkins and Squier were tied and only 15 ington. Mr. Bruce drew for St. Louis. rounds to go. The fat ones could not stand, Mr. Bruce won, hence St. Louis got Jones. the strain and Squier pulled out one ahead Had Mr. Pulliam been successful Wash of such accidents, Mr. Pulliam has banish the failure of an umpire to have his whisk by smashing a straight. This gave him a ington© would have that young player, who, ed the broom from the ball field and sup broom punctually on time. pretty score of 131) out of his last 140, and L believe, is the best ©find© of the season in plied each of his umpires with the smaller helped him to general average. Hawkins either league." Mr. Johnson looked the but equally useful article, which is car had second honors, and two runs of over picture of health. He was a very ill man ried in the pistol pocket. Of course, when IN THE ORIENT. 50. Kike landed third and Apgar fourth. at the commencement of the season, but two umpires are officiating in a game, only The scores follow: a trip into the wilds of Wisconsin with one whisk broom is in evidence, but it has 1st day 2cl day Total been suggested that the official judging America©s National Game Follows the Shot Broke Shot Broke 380 Charley Corniskey has made his as sound Flag The Tars of the Asiatic Fleet Squier ...... 190 190 183 367 and as strong as ever. base plays make use of his broom to dust Hawkins ...... 190 182 190 384 366 oft© the players after a slide to the bags, Form a Marine L- a^ue. Hike ...... 190 184 190 180 364 at the same time remarking, with studied Washington, June 7. Editor "Sport Apgar ...... 190 180 190 381 3(51 politeness: "Very sorry, old man; but Hull ...... 100 181 190 177 358 PROGRESSIVE PULLIAM. you©re out." All of which indicates that a ing Life" The great American game of Derk ...... 190 183 190 171 354 new school of umpires is only a matter of base ball has been introduced into the Far Kverett ...... 190 173 190 173 346 a very short time. East by the jackies of American war ships. Jolinston ...... 190 190 172 344 The National Le guj Executive Shows Teams made up from the crews of the ves Dimick ...... 190 169 190 173 342 His Capacity by His Attention to Details AN OLD SUPERSTITION. sels in Admiral Cooper©s command have C. Flock ...... l»o 164 190 158 322 Apropos of the banishment of the old- formed the Asiatic Fleet Base Ball League, Risliel ...... 190 133 190 145 A Case in Paint. fashioned broom from the ball field, it is re and a copy of their schedule of games has Dechaut 190 lt>l Kepler 100 151 140 111 President Harry Pulliam, of the Na lated that this heretofore necessary imple been received at the Bureau of Navigation. Spicer 190 154 tional League, is a man of ideas. He is ment has been the subject, of much super The series consists of 15 games, the first Huney 190 144 as caije-fui of the little things in base ball stitious discussion on numerous diamonds. of which is scheduled as the "Oregon vs. Fisher .... 80 6(5 as the big, and his inter Certain players have held that it was lucky Flotilla." The marines also are represent Zerbe 65 55 est in the welfare of the or unlucky according to which side of the ed by a nine, and will take a prominent W. Flock 45 31 190 141 players is as great as that plate? it occupied while in repose, some de part in the struggle, for the championship. (). Flock .. 30 22 30 18 ciding that (he left side was sure to prove (Jodcharles 165 140 in the magnates. This ex Conscientious Oreyfuss. Delluas . 100 76 plains why the umpires of a winner, and vice versa. Jack Warner ami Metzer ... 70 f>3 late have been armed with Hans Wagner, it is said, very nearly came Fred Falkenberjr. the tall pitcher released by Harris ... 80 48 whisk brooms to dust off to blows on one occasion because the New Pittsburg last year, and later signed l>.v .Wor .Stine ..... 60 43 the home plate when occa York backstop wanted the broom on the cester, yesterday sent a letter to President Drey- Sefert .... 15 14 left side and Honus insisted on having "It fuss thanking him profusly for his unusual show sion requires. Time was of kindness. Fulkenberg was not paid his full 1 rap at Colorado Spnhgs. when the old-fashioned on the right of the plate. McCarthy, how salary last season by Worcester, the team owing house broom was generally ever, has proven that it was unlucky to him $500. He laid the case before the National Colorado Springs, Coio., May 28. The in use for that purpose, but have it there at all; hence, the new weight Commission, and it decided that the money was shoot of the Colorado Springs Gun Club a couple of weeks ago Mc added to the umpire©s woes. He had to coming to him from either the Worcester Club to-day resulted as follows: lug his mask, protector and indicator wher or the Eastern League. As soon as Dreyfuss Carthy, of the Cliicagos, heard of the trouble he sent Falkenberg a check Targets. 15 25 15 10 10 15 25 25 25 Sh. Bk. Harry C. Pulliam stepped on the time-honored ever he went, and now comes the whisk for -the full amount, although he did not owe Garrett ...... 15 23 14 10 10 15 23 22 25 200 191 article in use at St. Louis broom. The future may bring a pail of him a cent. Fred was profuse in his thanks. Keasoner ...... 1510 8 4 11 ...... 100 62 in running to the plate and has been on whitewash and a brush to keep the plate Colonel Dreyfuss is certainly a magnate in a Sandcrson .....2212 8 8 11 19 ...... 125 94 the hospital list since with a badly turned properly visible. Mr. Pulrtam refuses to class by himself when it comes to fairness and ,T B. Kich...... 20 11 8 ...... 65 43 ankle. In order to obviate the recurrence make public what penalty is attached to generosity. Pittsburg "Press." T. H. llicb...... 13 8 8 ...... 50 38 SPORTING June 18, 1904. The
team wasn©t playing up to its speed. May be so. Others think that the Chicagoes have been playing for a long time beyond LEAGUE OUT OF DEBT! SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., their speed. In any event, Hanlon got a little satisfaction for the drubbing that the Brooklyns received in Chicago on their PRESIDENT PULLIAM REITERATES 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. visit to that part of the United States. THAT WESTERN TRIP still sticks in Hanlon©s craw. If it hadn©t HIS STATEMENT Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated been for that he would have got along fairly well, for the Brooklyns haven©t made such a bad showing on their own base ball player ______ground. "I never saw any team with And Explains Lucidly Why the Jones- worse luck than we had when on the road," for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense said he the other day. "Nothing would Itavis Obligation is Not to be Con break right" for vis. I©ve been out with losing teams before this. It isn©t a ©new of printing, postage, packing, etc. experience by any/ means, but Brook)yn sidered as a Burden Like the Circuit- simply was beaten [out of game after game which rightfully belonged to my team. It was nothing but the hardest kind of dis Reduction Load Was. Send to pensation en the part of the Goddess of Chance that euchred us out of what be longed to us." SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. THE LIST OF CRIPPLES New York, June 14. Editor "Sporting reporting at Washington Park would make Life:" President Harry Pulliam©s an you think of a hospital at a soldier©s home. liouncement a few days ago that the Na First comes Strang, who hobbles to the tional League is out of debi ground on crutches rheumatism. And Sam has brought oat the state uel has got it bad. "No wonder I couldn©t ment from Chicago Amcri play," he said the other day. "I took a can League headquarters vacation at my own expense. I told the that such was not the THIS COUPON AND TEN CENTS IN STAMPS IS GOOD FOR ONK PHOTOTYPE. boss that I wasn©t up to my mark and truth, but that the Na decided that I would take a few days to tional League still owed foi get back to form. Hadn©t laid off a day the "squaring" of the con before I ascertained what the trouble was. tracts of Fielder Jones am CABINET SIZE PHOTOTYPES OF Got up In the morning and found that I George Davis. President couldn©t walk comfortably. Now I can©t Pulliarn consented to dis walk at all without these things," pointing cuss the subject to-day ai to his crutches. "If there is anybody who some length. Said he: "] thinks that rheumatism is worth cultivat will admit"that the Nationa ing I wish that they©d try mine for a Harry C. Pulliam League is squaring the con while." Strang doesn©t know how long he tracts of Davis ar.d Jones will be out of service, but the chances but we don©t look on that as a debt in the are that he won©t piay for some time, as same way we considered the payment of the weather over here is just right to THH CIRCUIT KBDUCTION MONEY. "Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated make rheumatism worse, and not of the It is more like the debts that we owe for base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photo* of their kind that will make it better. future office expenses and umpires© salaries. THE CAPTAIN ALSO INJURED. Tfl%-American League people should be the favorite base ball players by complying with the conditions named in the Another cripple is Dillon. The big cap last to say anything about this matter, coupon above. tain hasn©t been in the game for some however, for it is more to their interests The photos are regular cabinet size (5j^x7)£ inches) mounted on Mantello time, because his shin looks as if it had to hide these facts than to gloat over them. been through a threshing machine. He I am sending Charles A. Comiskey $700 mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. can©t bend to pick up grounders, and it©s each month in payment of the part of the Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your about all that he can do to walk. No one salaries of Jones and Davis that he is not favorite base ball players at practically no expense. knows when he will be ready for a game paying and which they were 10 have re One coupon and five 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. .You can, again. Perhaps in a week, perhaps not for ceived had they played with the National tvvo weeks and possibly longer. Brooklyn League. I guaranteed that however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending five 2-cent stamps misses him a lot because he was playing and a coupon for each one. good ball for the team. Base ball men said FIELDER JONES that he wouldn©t be worth all the trouble should receive $4200 a year for the lien of The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others will to which Hanlon went to get him. He his two-year contract which he had with be added each week: has been worth it already, and more. He the New York Club and the National has played fine ball for the Brooklyns &nd League is paying a large part of this he has been of a great deal of assistance amount, as the agreement was to make up AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1904. NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1904. on the infield, where he has kept the the balance between the salary Comiskey team steadied up when he was able to paid and what he was to have received in BOSTON CLUB Charles Stahl, Denton PITTSBURG CLUB Hans Wagner, Fred take his place at first bag. If Hanlon New York. Jones never would have gone Young, George Winters,Frederick Parent, Clarke, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach, had Dillon from the very beginning of the back to Chicago only for me doing this, John Freeman, James Coll ins, Charles as he had a good contract with the Na Samuel Leever, William Bransfield, Clar season I think it would have made much tional League and could collect his money, Farreli, Patrick Dougherty, Kobe Ferris, ence H. Beaumont, Harry Smith, Charles difference in the work of the Superbas. I but in the interests of peace and harmony William Dineen, Louis Criger, George Philippe, Edward Phelps, Otto Krueger, doubt if the New Yorks would have found we agreed to do this. Jones has acted per Lachance, Norwood Gibsou, Jesse Tanne- Roscoe Miller, James Sebring, Patrick them so easy at the start. When he gets fectly honorable and there is no reason hill. Flaherty. back to the team it will be worth all the that he should suffer loss because of the effort that was made to bring him from peace agreement between the two Leagues. PHILADELPHIA CLUB — Connie Mack, NEW YORK CLUB-John J. IVJcGraw, Jos California. I feel an interest in his work this season manager, Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. eph McGinnity, Christopher Matthewson, ANOTHER INVALID Murphy, Ralph O. Seybold, Harry Davis, is Jordan. It wasn©t enough that Strang and am glad to see that he has been made John Warner, Samuel Mertes, William should be on the bench and Brooklyn have manager." Edward S. Plank, Oliver Pickering, Gilbert, D. L. McGann, Roger Bresnehan, OLD LEAGUE PRORPRRINO. Osee F. Schreckengost, Lafayette N. Cross, no second base, but Jordan, who has proved In conclusion Mr. Pulliam said: "The George Browne, Frank Bowerman, Luther to be a pretty fair utility man, woke up George Edward Waddell, Frederick L. H. Taylor, John Duun, William Dahlen, the other morning to find that he couldn©t National League never was as prosperous Hartzell, Monte Cross, Daniel Hoffman, as it is at present and when I announced get out of bed. As he is a most well be that the League was free from debt I Charles Bender, Weldon Henley. CHICAGO CLUB Frank Chance, James P. haved young man it wasn©t necessary for meant !t; for these amounts that are being CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon Lajoie, Casey, Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle, him to make excuses. When Hanlon learn paid to square ihose salaries amount to William Bernhardt, Charles Hickman, John Evers, Carl Lundgren, Jacob Wei- ed that he was ill he knew that it was nothing more than a part of my office ex mer, John Kling, Robert Wicker, John more than ordinary trouble, for Jordan Frank Donohue, Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, has grit in his make-up, and would drag penses. I never would have said anything Earl Moore, Harry Bemis, Adrian Joss, McCarthy, John J. O©Neil, Alexander about this matter only for the fact that it Smith. himself on the field if it were possible for Is just, for the public to understand the William J. Bradley, R. S. Rhoades, Will him to do so. case now that such a statement has been L. Lush. C1NCINNATICLUB—Joseph J.Kelly.Frank MAKING EXPERIMENTS. Bent out." Hahn, Michael Donlin, William Phillips The team didn©t have any secotid base- NEW YORK CLUB James Williams, David man, and tried to press Gessler into service. L. Fultz, Clarke Griffith, William Keeler, Harry Steinfeldt, Charles Harper, j! Now Gessler may be cut out for a fair ball BROOKLYN BULLETIN. Jack Chesbro, John O©Connor, Norman Bentley Seymour. player, so far as some things are con Elberfeld, William Conroy, Walter Be- BROOKLYN CLUB James Sheckard, Fred cerned, but he has about as much idea Hanlon's Team in Bad Shape Owing to ville, John Ganzell, John Powjell, Thomas Jacklitzsch, Samuel Strang, Virgil Gar- in regard to playing second base as he has Injuries—Vain Efforts to Find Temporary Hughes, John Anderson, James McGuire, vin, William Reidy, Louis Ritter, Harry of talking Hottentot. "Bill" Reidy discov John Thoney. ered him, and Hanlon sent him back to the Relief —Clubs With Surplus Players Gessler, Otto Jordan, John Dobbs, Frank woods. Dobbs was put at second. He had Hanging Onto Them. DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Frank Dillon, John Cronin, Ed Poole, Charles one collision with a base runner, and that Kitson, Sam Crawford, Fred Buelow, Babb, Oscar Jones. gave him experience enough playing the BY JOHN B. FOSTER. William Donovan, George Mullin, E. W. BOSTON CLUB Richard Cooley, P. J. infield. He resigned. Said the job was too Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13. Editor "Sport Greminger. strenuous. Then Sheckavd was brought in to Moran, Victor J. Willis, P. J. Carney play second. Jim made a lovely bluff at it, ing Life:" Come, join the happy band. ST. LOUIS CLUB Robert Wallace, Michael Never was there one happier than Hanlon©s Fred Tenney, Edward Abbatiechio, Chas© but there are things which he does better. aggregation of cripples. It Kahoe, William Sudhoff, Richard Padden, Pittinger, Fred Wilhelm. He said so himself. wasn©t enough that the Edward Siever, Eugene Wright, Joseph AFRAID TO LET GO. poor old Superbas should be Sugden, CharlesHemphill, Jesse Burkett, PHILADELPHIA CLUB—HarryWolverton After these experiments Hanlon went to losing some games, because J.E.Heidrick, Hunter Hill, Harry Gleason, William Douglas, John C. Barry, Fred* the Chicago and St. Louis Clubs, and tried they didn©t have a bit of Harry Hovvell. Mitchell, Charles Eraser, Frank Sparks to find an inficlder to help him out. But luck, but on top of that Roy Thomas, William Gleason, Rudolph leither club wa« giving anybody up. St. comes injuries to players. CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jones, Edward Hulswitt,Charles Dooin, William Duggle- Louis is carting twenty-two players around Never saw a bunch that McFarland, George Davis, William D. by, Frank Roth, John Doyle. the country, and they are eating the hearts got hurt in such regular or Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Daniel off the management, but there seems to be der and with such persist Green, Frank Isbell, Roy Patterson, Lee ST. LOUIS CLUB Homer Smoot, James T. in idea on the part of the St. Louis ovvu- ency as the Brooklyns have Tannehill, Frank Owens, William Holmes Burke, Charles McFarland, John Farreli rs that if they let anybody go he may been hurt this summer, and G. Harry White. Nick Altrock, J. David L. Brain, Michael J. O©Neill© turn out to be a star, so they are hanging just when all were needed Jacob Beckley, John Taylor. © onto everything. It©s St. Louis© business, to do something to help ("Jiggs") Donahue. of course, and they are welcome to fifty Edward Man/on lift the team out of the slayers, if they can get them, but,,never- Slough of Despond into WASHINGTON CLUB Howard P. Wilson, John Townsend, William Clark, Albert ;heless it looks ve.ry much as if there .which it fell for the time. The past tense would not be a great profit to the credit is- used in speaking of the fall, for it does Orth, Case Patton, Louis Drill, William of the St. Louis team if it sticks to its appear as if the Brooklyns can do some Coughlin, Al Selbach, Barry McCormick, twenty-©two men all the year. Haulou, thing on the field that shall amount to Malachi Kittridsre, Edward Dunkle, Jacob however, has not given up hope, in spite more than mere pretense, if only the team G. Stahl, P. J. Donovan. can get straightened out and be able to of the fact that everything seems to be play with its full strength. igainst him. "We©ll pull out all right in CHICAGO EASY. OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: he end," said he the other day. "I©ll have Brooklyn showed that much in the games he Brooklyn nine making some of these against the Chicagos. Perhaps Frank Se- James Hackett, William Milligau, Berthold Hustings, Louis Castro, Jay Hughes ither fellows guess before I get through. © © lee wasn©t mad when he left this city. George Carey, John Morrissey, Wiley Piatt, Louis Wiltse." John O©Brieu, James Ryan He had a notion in his head that he would A Bas the Foul-Strike Rule. tind Brooklyn easy, but he didn©t. On the Charles Curne, William Goclmauer, Herman McFarland, ,Joseph Yeager, Herman Long Joseph Kissinger, Louis McAllister, William Friel, John Slattery, George Magoon from Boston Journal. contrary, the Brooklyns found the Chi- Small scores are rules in both leagues. What cagos rather easy, and it looked very Arthur Weaver. G. Van Haltreu, William Lauder, Richard Harley, Thomas Raub, urthev nroof do the magnates want that the much as if they could have kept on wal Tohn Menefce, Thomas Daly, Harry Schmidt, John Malarkey, Charles Dexter, Charles oul strike rule is a menace to the game, for loping the Western enemy as often as they Ziminer, U©lllaam Keister, William Hallmau, John McFetridge, William Iteunedy, Fred voals hittinK and the absence of runs do not played against them. Selee declared his end to make much excitement? Give us more Veil, Harry J. Aubrey, J. B. Stanley. hitting, demand the baseball lovers. June 15, 1904. SPORTINQ
when due. Apparently the delay was due to a misunderstanding, or a lack of defi- niteness in the agreement. It was given out here that A WEEKLY JOURNAL BAN JOHNSON himself made a bargain with Mr. Han devoted to vey. but Mr. Johnson, who reached Wash Base Ball, Trap Shooting and ington Friday morning and will remain obtain them, add it is believed that their com here -a few days, denied it in emphatic plaints have had something to do with the Genera! Sports terms. A local paper which has a good present step. base ball page has been taking a few falls Walter Clarkson was on June 13 barred from further participation in college games by a vote out of the big chief lately, and heralded of the Harvard Athletic Committee. Clarbson FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. his coming with a sarcastic screed based admitted to the Athletic Committee that he upon his promises to aid in giving Wash THE PITTSBURG MAGNATE©S LATEST signed with the New York team on May 6 and ington a winning club. It must expect Mr. received a substantial sum of money as a Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. Johnson to get into the game and win the bonus. Entered at Philadelphia Post Office flag for the locals himself, for there is BKOAMUAGE SCHEME. as second class matter surely no power vested in him to take play ers from one club and give them to an PHILADELPHIA NEWS. other. He has used his influence in the Published by interest of the team, but what can he do He Will Pay One Thousand Dollars For when opportunities have been given to ac The Phillies Enjoy a Comparatively Good THE SPORTING LIFE quire valuable players for ©ess than they a Special Train to Take the Team Week—Beneficial Effect of the Latest were worth, and the local parties to whom Young B
want to be considered a knocker, but it calculated to give McGraw the lead he strikes me that some ball players display is looking for. The Pirates lost two out the poorest judgment possible. I mean Of three, and look really harmless. Miller P1TTSBURG POINTS. men who get into a rut. Now I never had was slaughtered in the game Matty won, anything but kindly feelings for Kitty and McGinnity shut them out against Bransfield, the big first baseman, and ever Philippi. Leever shut out the locals in EASIER SAILING FOR CHAMPIONS ON gave him credit for his good work. By so CYCLONIC ENTHUSIASM CONTINUE Taylor©s game. It is a stern chase for doing I reserved the right of course to im Clarke©s men, but Colonel Dreyfnss is a pose criticism of a fair nature on the man good loser and says his boys will yet be in BALANCE OF EASTERN TRIP. when he deserved it. I was somewhat IN MANHATTAN. the race for the flag. Barney still sticks amazed when the man stopped speaking to up for the foul strike rule. me. I had not committed any serious AMERICANS© T©PHILL FIGHT. offense to my mind and his conduct was a Another Record-Breaking Crowd at th Whe_n Griffith and his men left here they The Team Has Only Been Out of On big surnrise. Don©t you boys think that ball were in fourth place, minus the services of players would get more encouragement Elberfeld, Fultz and Unglaub. Since then Game on the Jaunt Flaherty from newspaper mea if they did not act so Polo Grounds McSinnity Meets Hi Hughes had his nose broken odd at times?©© in practice, but the team has IT©S HUMAN NATURE. been moving by rapid jumps Bought From the Americans, Win The members of the Reuben Quinn Club First Defeat The Highlanders© Grea betwen fourth and second seated around admitted that the point was places. Three out of four His Starter No Gate Plums Found well taken. A number ruled that human Work in the West Appreciated. in Detroit, and two out of nature governed ball players just as any three in Cleveland showed other c©ass of men. Few cases of good what stuff Griffith©s men BY A. R. CRATTY. grace and feelings were known in any cate BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. are made of, and at this Pittsburg, June 13. Editor "Sporting gory when a man was having his troubles. New York, June 13. Editor "Sportin writing they are putting up Life:" Thursday of this week witnesse It might be true, however, that the ball Life:" With McGraw©s men hanging o good, steady ball on the the end of the Premiers© Eastern trip player was most marked in his demonstra to first place and attracting record crowd other half of the Western The nine is on the pie an tion of dumpiness. Charley Mitchell, the here at home and Griffith© circuit. What has impress f milk end of the route and old-timer, who has been associated with valiant cripples making de; ed the friends of the team there is every reason t men in many walks of life, is a firm be perate efforts to hold on t Clark Griffith most is the good hitting on think that it will gratifj liever in the theory that a base ball player second place while touriu the trip. Mullin was beaten Clarke©s wish and lan out of batting luck is certainly a "grouch," the West, the Gotham bas in Detroit, and it was Griffith©s men who borne above the .500 mark but he tells with success a story of a min ball enthusiasts are full o gave Donahue his first defeat of the sea- The team did not do auj strel show he once worked for. Ghost base ball vim. Surely th sou. The return of Elberfeld to the game too well at New York walking days were scarce. This made one magnetic McGraw and th and no marked let-up in the gait they have where they dropped tw< man on the troupe so ugly and mean that tenacious Griffith are bi struck during the trip may result in a games. In one game Mille when a comrade walked up to him in_ a factors in their respectiv hot pursuit of the Boston champions. To was a mark. This was th< hotel and said hi a pleasant way: "Here©s leagues, and the big boon offset their hard luck in the matter of only event where the nin< where we eat," the fellow turned around base ball is enjoying in th cripples things have been breaking a little was actually "out of it" 01 with an oath, then shouted, "I always eat,©© metropolis is proving help better for the team on the field. the trip. The second defea following up with a brutal smash on the ful to the game all over tb CHESBRO©S GREAT WORK A n was a case of hard luck jaw of the unfortunate joker. John;. McGraw land. The Polo Ground has attracted so much attention that even Phillippe and McGinnity NEWS NOTES. now hold the centre of th the Pittsburg scribes must have heard about pitched the game and there ere men wh "Ed" Swartwood could not stay out of stage, and last Saturday an even greate it. Happy Jack©s last game before the will stake their last cent that McGinnit) the game. Though, he has a fifty-pound throng passed through the gates_than trip was in Philadelphia, when he blanked has the greatest luck in the business. Th paunch in front, he is playing for the week ago. when the sensational tie gam the Athletics. Connie Mack says it was sailing at Boston was not hard. Buck©? Elks. with the Reds aroused such intense entnusi one of the best pitched games he saw this pitchers .could not do their share of the "Chuck" Graye, brother-in-law- of Man asm. According to official figures 38,80 year. Thrice Chesbro downed Detroit, and work. ager Clarke, has challenged the sporting was the attendance, which, it was also an aided by a ninth-inning rally he added an MR. FLAHERTY IN LINE. editors for another game. Last fall Graye nounced. was greater than the outpourm other to his string in Cleveland, when he Since writing you last week we have i was in the game about two minutes. He of the Saturday before. This time it wa held the husky fence smashers down to 4 new pitcher. Flaherty, who was one of was knocked out in a collision. Selee©s light-hitting but fast-moving Cub hits. In Chicago he held the White Sox the men Comiskey secured by a great dis A young pitcher named Geyer, whom who were the opponents of the New Yorks down to 5 hits and in that game he made play of cash about two years ago, is the Pittsburgers wanted Fred Clarke to look TUB CUBS the unusual fielding record of eight assists man. Barney had the lad once but did not over about two months ago, has signed had suffered a defeat the day before, an and three put-outs. They are throwing all hold on to him. W. C. Temple, once own with the Sharon team. He has been do Saturday McGinnity essayed to push then kinds of bouquets at Happy Jack out West, ing well with P. A. C. ever since Home further down into second place. The vas and he deserves them, too. Jack Powell, or of the Pittsburgs, still has a good eye on stead gave him a half-hearted trial. and expectant crowd was well handlei base ball and it is thought that the fac One of those attendance-guessing con this time, improved arrangements at th although he was hit hard toward the close that Barney took the man off Commy©s tests over the land has given the base ball entrance and a large force of bluecoat of the first game in Chicago, and met with hands by the assumption of a high-figure paragraphers more trouble than enough. contributing to this. No such scenes o defeat, made a record in Cleveland that 5g contract was due in a great measure to the Almost daily they receive cards from anx rampant enthusiasm as marked the gam likely to stand for some time. Lajoie©s sayings of Mr. Temple. The ex-magnate ious subscribers who "want to know the with the Reds were witnessed, but tha heavy sluggers were downed by Powell, and had Patrick to his winter home in Florida largest attendance at a League game this was owing to the fact that while the "Iroi but two hits, one a scratch double, were coaching a little college team there. Mr made off his delivery. Previous to that day Temple, it will be recalled, gave the writer Cleveland had not made less than five hits a strong boost on Flaherty on his return in a single game this year. home from the South about two months CLARKSON SIGNED ago. Ho declared that the man had braim JUNE SONNETS. J:ike Morse says the Boston Americans ami ability. The Pittsburg team had t( Oh, what Is so rare as a day in June? Every morn I hrins: thee violets, will get Walter Clarks-on, and he is report have a 1( 1©t-handed pitcher and the choice Then, if ever, .come perfect days, Which at evening I have culled ed as saying that he has not signed with fell on Flaherty. The Carnegie boy made When the home team wins with its long Every night I count the strike-cuts, the New York Americans, but it is stated good in his first game, doing tip the Bos safe hits, Men our pitcher©s skill has gulled! on good authority that the great Harvard tons. Of course, rie received good support And the other fellows resemble jays! twirler will join Griffith©s team as soon and then Boston is not strong on the club The summer afternoons are fair, as he finishes his work at Harvard. With so the test, while a good one, is not abso June is the month for brides, they say, The games are fast and free, Deacon Jim McGuire to handle him many lute. Lee, it must oe recalled, was triec And you hear "Lohengrin" pealing, But somehow, since old Anson passed, believe Clarkson will prove a winner in on this team and landed a victory. But what of that? We©d rather hear There©s far less fun to see! fast company. Chesbro and Keeler have GOOD THINGS SCARCE. The umpire©s steady squealing. seen him work at Cambridge, and the for One rosplt of the decline of the cham The pleasant clime has mellowed Ban, mer declared that the Harvard star will pious, which is attracting attention in somt The sun shines brightest nowadays, Till he©s less arbitrary shine in fast company. Manager Griffith was quarters at least, is their failure to scooi And beams upon the rose He smiles a smile that©s nine by six, apparently surprised to learn the news, in much cash on the trip East. Just think We©d sooner see it shine upon And takes the Ban off Larry! which leaked out sooner than was intended. of the crowds the nine would have drawn Comiskey©s snow-white hose! SHELLEY. AROUND THE BASES. had they been fighting for the lead as the Four of the five games on the Polo Keds and Cubs are. Last year the first Grounds last week were shut-out affairs. trip East of the Premiers was a beauty year." The query cannot be answered Man" pitched great ball his team mates Billy Hanna, in the "Sun," made this com from the gate money point of view. Now There is too much boosting. were as putty in the hands of the Chicago ment: "If the foul-strike rule, which has the best attendance was at Ne.v York, and Will someone please announce the name twirler. Wicker. The crowd encircled the improved the game in some respects, is it never ran above 5000. The team drew of the team making the first triple play o field inside the ropes, and a ground rule what is making base hits so scarce this some better at Boston than last year. Sec the season? Strikes me the St. Louis Car was made, but otherwise the game was in oason then the foul-strike rule had better retary Locke says that Friday©s event pull dinals were honor bearers in this line. no sense hampered by the vast attendance be throttled without further ado." And ed out over 2000 amid poor conditions. "Sport" writes that he has a big bet de The mighty McGinnity met others are beginning to tire of the foul Last year under these conditions the gate pending on the matter. strike, the most needless rule ever made would have shown 500 perhaps. Not being Company C, Ninth Infantry, U. S. A. HIS FIRST DEFEAT in base ball. up there with the leaders has certainly stationed at the Allegheny Arsenal, has j of the year, but only after twelve innings Anderson and Fultz for Mclntvre and cost the Pittsburg management a fine sum number of well-posted base ball men in its had been played. He had errorless sup Barrctt was the latest contemplated trade this year. The balance of the trip will ranks. One soldier has been a patron and port and was hit safely ten times. Gooc that, fell through. not be worth much, for the team finishes reader of the game for twenty years 01 as was the "Iron Man©s" work, that o1 Warner©s head work in one of the Pitts up at Philadelphia. Mew York was the more. He hails from Boston and will give Wicker was better, and his work deserves burg games retired both Leach and Leever bright spot and the team only got in three you an argument that Dickey Johnston and special mention. As inning after inning followed in rapid succession even the it third base, and in the same game Wag games there. Jimmy, Fogart©y were outfi©elders par ex ner made a peculiar double play owing to cellence. "Nothing like them to-day in strongest partisans of the local team woke SCANLON STILL HERE. up to the creat record Wicker was estab Browne©s loaf to first base. back running catches," says the man. And Keeler is hitting some, and continues to Dr. William Scanlon is not wasting his many old-timers will echo: "Here, too." lishing. Wicker gave but one base on time here. The young man has a lot of cor Stankerd, the college player, pleased the balls and struck out ten men. Not until put down bunts in his inimitable style. respondence to answer daily. It comes boys by his appearance. He is to report the tenth inning was he hit safely, and George Gore, of famous New York cham- from tin- environments of Syracuse, I©latts- on the 25th now. Lynch comes on the 18th. that was a lucky one that bounded badly lions of ©88, is a detective for the Central burg, etc. Then, again, the sorrel-topped Billy Gumbert, the old-timer and once toward Casey and on which the maker, [1. R. of N. J., and was seen at American youth is studying up on medicine. He has a fine pitcher, has been initiated into the Mertes, perished at second base on a poor League Park on Decoration Day. two years to go ere he can hang out a Elks. He will pitch for the B. P. O. team. endeavor to stretch it into a double. Once Osteen, the new m?u playing third base shingle and do the sawbones act, "Scanlon Harry Ewing, manager of the nine, de New York threatened to score, but the for the Americans, has done some good is still convinced that Col. Dreyfuss does clares that the outlook is for a self-sus needed hit did not materialize and not un work. Kid Thoney seems to win favor on, not intend to get rid of him without an taining team this season. til the twelfth inning did Chicago score ;he road as well as at home. other trial at least. Scanlon goes to the "Get going, Barney," is the message one run. and that was enough to win the ground every day. He cannot do much George Dovey, once of Paducah, Kv., has game. Chance opened that© inning with work on the field, for the diamond is in wired to his old base ball comrade of a hit and was on third with two hands © RECORD. such form that no playing is permitted on twenty years ago. out when Evers© smash over Dahlen©s it. The Pittsburg lodge of Elks was com There was a report here on Friday that head sent him over the plate. Up to June 8 there were six pitchers in pelled to change its schedule because of Miller had been given the "farm out." It MATHEWSON©S REVIVAL. the National League who had not lost a this reason. The treatment given the was an error. Clarke, they say. insists Christy Mathewfon greeted Chicago on game, but the real leader was McGinnity, grounds on Decoration Day was a costly on Roscoe using more speed in his work. their first appearance by pitching a grand of New York, who had won 11 games Tlie one. The diamond is being almost entirely He dotes on sticking up that slow ball. game against Weimer. which was won 5 record: rebuilt. Who did Clarke mean when in speaking to 0. Only once did a Cub reach third base, WANT BILL DONOVAN. W. L.T. P.C.I \v LT PC of Flaherty he said: "There©s a boy who and when the smoke cleared away the lit McGinnity 11 0 2 1.000 Miller 4 5© o© © 444 Within a week or less three well-known won©t fret when a team has the lead on tle Cublets had gained but one safe hit, rlt©rper... 701 1.000 .1. Tnylor. 5 base ball men have approached the writer him." the proud possessor of which was Herr Wicker.... 500 l.OOOIDugglebv... 340 429 with a suggestion that Col. Barney D be Kling, the National League©s premier back launders.. 1 0 01.0001 McFarland.. 340 !42fl advised to go after Bill Donovan. ©Ever in Ch©cago©s Three-Fingered Pitcher stop. While McGraw©s men only made six Phatcher.. 100 l.OOOIPittenger. 570 .417 reply to the undersigned©s assertion that safe raps off Weimer, a three©bagger by Wiltse..., 100 l.OOOl Fraser .. 3 6 0 .333 Mordeeai Brown is the pitching wonder of this "Jichols..., 6 2 0 .800 240 .333 the man could r.ot be secured the men Devlin, with the bases full, aided by some irlggs..... 410 come back with a statement something in lay and age. When a child, at Terre Haute, errors, made it an easy win for McGraw©s Camnitz 120 .333 this strain: "Don©t you believe anything nd., thp future phenoni felt the vitals of a Cellum.... 6 2 1 Lee ..... ,120 .333 orn sheller in motion, using; his right hand for leaders. The good form shown by Matty Jrown..... 520 .714 Seanlan 120 .333 of the kind. I have been looking over the hat purpose. Mordoeai now pitches with v hat was a source of great encouragement to lahn .... 420 .607 O©Neill.. 1 To .333 situation and feel sure that a fair amount s left of that hand. The index finier is gone the rooters, who now, more than ever, iuthoff.... 530 .625] Walker 120 .333 of money will get the big man. I will tell it the third .joint, and thp middle digit is flat- have visions of the coveted pennant float jundgren. . 5 3 0 .625|poole .. 370 .300 you why. Donovan is no longer a card ened and bent into a hook. With a sid^-arm ing from the centre field flagstaff. tVeimer.... 5 3 1 .625IWillis ., 380 .273 with the team; that is, he does not draw motion Brown sends the ball spinning like clay Hathewson. 850 .615|Bwing 130 .250 anything extra at the gate. He wants to )iKeons released from a patent trap. His best CHICAGO NOT FEARED Blliott..... 320 .600lGarvin 130 .250 urve can only be hit with a shotsjn. That Sclee has a good pitching staff and " 530 .025!Rarry .. 010 .000 get away from the American. I can say a fast team is certain, but their prowess Wilholm... "40 .550! Milli©sran 010 .000 that without much fear of contradiction, Praise From Sir 11ubsrv. with the stick is not apparent. Barring ac Taylor. 670 .4621 Mitchell 020 .000 for I got it straight not long since that he ©hillippe... 5 5 0 .500lBrackenridge 0 20 ©.ooo rom Boston Globe. cident, the local wise men see no reason was sorry he had ever left the old League why Chicago should beat out McGraw©s ones ..... 560 .455 Carnev 0 2 0 and would lump at the chance to get back. © There is one thing that must be said for ©orridon ... 321 .600 Reidy 020 .000 ho Pittsburg club, while it has been under men. The latter have not been hitting Msher .... 2 2 1 .500|McPherson. 05 1 .000 The fact that Flaherty was given to Drey- much to be sure, but they are counted upon Innleavy... fuss for his assumption of the man©s con iarney Dreyfuss© direction, and that is that 110 .5001 Lush ...... 0 5 0 .000 lie men have always played clean ball, with to "come again," as they say in racing, "feister.... 1 1 0 .5001 Sparks...... 050 .000 tract helps out the stand taken by the IK; single exception of Fred Clarke. who has much stronger than Selee©s men. It ©is ronin .... 670 .4621 Pitt&burg men. ost his head a few times, and was a shade Kelley©s Reds that look to be the gang Shutouts McGinnitv. 4: PhiHinpe 3: Pitton- A POOH POLICY. migb on the bases. Pittsburg won the cliam- McGraw©s Merry Men will have to reckon ?r. 3: Miller. 2; CTonin. 1: L. Taylor, 1: Wil- While the gang of paragraphers sat in ionship three times in succession, in a truly portsman©ike Kay. nml championships won with in the final furlong. Before going elm. 1: Rlliott. 1: Dngglebv. 1; Weimer 1- headquarters the oth^r day and discussed West again New York gets another chance raser. 1; Brown. 1: Poole. 1: Fisher. 1: O©Neill. the team©s work one man said: "I don©t I therwise leave a disagreeable taste in the Harper. 1; McFarland, 1; Leever. 1: Pitten- ublic palate, which later acts as a boomerang. at the Eastern good things, and that is i er. I, Total. 27. June 18, 1904.
imple is entitled to a cake full of raisins, ©Bronchos" took kindly to his benders and tack of malaria, and at first his place was citron and English walnuts. jatted out a victory in the ninth. This is supplied by Geier, but he did not seem to TEKRY TUKNKK©S TYPHOID S ROE. Brocket©s first severe drubbing and will in have very good luck there, so Patsy Moran The Reds found a sick Bluebird at the ill probability be his last. Good crowds was placed on the bag and gave a very Quincy. Terry Turner, of the Clevelands, reeted the ood account of himself. Moran is a first- uis been at that Boston hostelrie nearly BISONS AT ROCHESTER, class utility man, and in the games he has UNIFORM SCORING POSSIBLE ONLY i month struggling with an attack of ty which fact is pleasing inasmuch as the at- played third showed to fine advantage. As phoid fever that fortunately proved a light endance has been very slim all spring. Moran was put at third, Needham was com ase. Most of the boys dropped in on Rochester has several good players and pelled to go behind the bat, where he did IN UTOPIA. lim to cheer him up, and 1 was an early with one or t.vo niftii to strengthen the in- some sterling work and took the fans by aller. Terry©s bunch of whiskers reiaind- leld the team would balance up in good storm. His backstopping was of the finest d me of the crop I had (©hopped off as shape. A little more encouragement would possible kind, and he threw to bases un Boston Preferred a Horrible Example soon as I was able to send for a barbel- lelp Rochester. It is a good ball town and erringly and strongly; while at the bat he luring my own recent fight with the same should never tolerate the conditions as they showed up very well indeed. He is an ac yeacherous disease. exist there now. "I only expected a lay-up of a few days," GEORGE- (SCOOPS) CARRY quisition beyond the shadow of a doubt, When the Reds Were There Gossip aid Cotton Top to me, "but I©ve had s playing first base for Rochester. Last and there are few better men in the coun luite a siege of it. Don©t know whether ,-car Carey served both Washington and try than he. From ths Reds© Camp KePs Team got mine in Texas or not. We encounter- Buffalo. Batting has always been his weak THE COLLEGIAN. Hi a bad spring for the Lone Star State, lolnt. This season his figures reach over There was much curiosity to see how .©misually strong winds stiffened every- ), which is pleasing to his many friends Canuell would do. Report came from Pitts- Still Kicks and Donliii is Punished. tody up, and we had nearly as many in uid admirers. As a fielding first baseman Imrg that Buckenberger would not put him :ho hospital at San Antonio as the Reds George Carey has no equal. The boys se- in the game again unless he was compelled md at Dallas. I understand Manager Ar- ured the third game in easy style, which to do so, but Caruey was benched and Can- BY REN MULFORD, JR. nour will not return to Texas and is figur- gives Buffalo two out of three from Roches- ue!l stationed in the right field. Here he Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. Editor "Sport- ng on a training trip to California next ;er. Next week the team takes to the road lid some very good work. It was at the Ing Life:" One more stop and the swing spring."^ and an even break will satisfy local fans. !>at that he shone. He has hit in almost around the Eastern circuit ends. June- Typhoid fever is not an uncommon ail- very game and is so fast that his speed mouth of roses has beeu iient for ball players, and Philadelphia lielps him to make a base. Too much can thus far a period "of chill ost the greatest of all-round players the BOSTON BRIEFS. not be expected of a "kid" who is almost blasts and sniffles, and the ,©ame ever knew Charley Ferguson who entirely new to the professional game and Reds have made their shiv quickly succumbed in the long ago to a The Series With St. Louis and Cincinnati is playing his first engagement in fast com ering way over half their ierce attack. Of the Reds Tom Corcoran, pany. It looks© now as if he were sta journey. An even divide on Mike Donlin, Hoiny Peitz airl Fred Od- —The Reds Doin? Too Much Kicking— tioned in right for good. Carney will now two games that went to a well are all eligible to join the Order of Th,- Work of Buckenberg;r's Men Con ue used in the box. Boston certainly has finish, and the same sort of Typhoid Sufferers. One of those who sidered—The Destination of Clarkson, i plethora of pitchers with him, now that division on the full quota wiled on the lied Guard on their last day Stewart has renorted. in Boston, gave Cincinnati n the metropolis was Si Goodfriend, who of Harvard. THE PITCHERS© ROSTER a credit of three wins and girdled the world with the Spalding tour- now shows Willis, Pittenger, Wilhelm, three defeats, when they ts. He has just won out in a four-months BY JACOB C. MORSE. Fisher, Stewart and Carney. Bressler is reached the Quaker City ight with the disease, and on one occa Boston, June 14. Editor "Sporting Life:" still on the rolls. The bulletin of Secretary and found that Jack Frost sion the watchers at his bedside thought The Nationals have certainly encountered Farrell, of the National Association, is mis Ken Mallard, Jr. was trying to keep tip a be >e was about to take the last count. the toughest kind of luck, so far as the leading. Boston has not completed its pay AT THR PLATR. weather is concerned. There ment on Bressler, simply for the reason that lated flirtation with sum Victor Willis© batting average at the mer in this land of usual early-June warmth was not a single seasona the player has not reported for duty. Bress close of each season is generally as slim ler is still with the Williamsport Independ and sunshine. That series cm the South is the living skeleton in a side-show, but ble day during the stay of End grounds was a sort of continuous that doesn©t prevent him from getting his the Cinciunatis here. All ents, and has been doing some very good nightmare, pulled off in the trapped after isual safe cracks off lledland©s pitchers. things considered, the at work on the slab for the team, and is noon of each day of the four that marked He fell on Elliotte for a beauty, and Claude tendance was remarkably playing in the outfield when he is not their visit to Sodenville. There was an ap was so frightened he handed over two good, showing that the fans pitching, and doing some fair work with preciable drop in the standard of play that liases on balls. would have turned out the stick. Too bad he is not in line, for he made the New York series so madly inter Boston seems to have a clever youngster splendidly but for the would be given an excellent chance here ©.n Torn Needham. Every club in the Na weather conditions. To say to show his speed. esting. Reckless base running cost the that the owners and the PHIL GEIER game that Victor Willis won, and Cincin tional made "finds" this year. lias done fine service in the outfield. It is nati could have carved its bacon, despite Two of the Reds© new crop are enjoying players were well pleased with the condition of things evident he belongs there rather than in the awful salivating Claude Elliott re very moment of their first trip to©the the infield. In two games running in the ceived, had the giant Badger been led to East George Schlei and Claude Elliotte. would be putting it mildly. Neither Orville Woodruff nor Miller Hug- ;. C. Morse Nichols© team was able to Cincinnati series he retired runners at the the barn when the bingles were falling in rubber by splendid throws disposing of nil parts of the field, for both Jack Harper gins had ever seen Boston before, and the get in but two games here, rooked streets at the Hub were a be winning one and losing one. "Nick" man Kelley in one of the games. He covers lots and Frank Hahn were on the bench. It of ground and is always wide-awake in his is bad business to let the easy ones get wildering revelation to them. "Woodie" aged to land his game after a protracted vows he left the Qulncy one morning, and struggle. He received a royal welcome work. "Dick"© Cooley has been thumping away, and if the Reds expect to keep ding- the ball at a great rate; in fact, no man donging away to the finish, it will not do to after walking a few blocks met himself from the fans, many of whom turned out coming back. just because the old Boston favorite was in the team has been doing better stick repeat the blunder of that afternoon very work than Richard, who now ranks among many times. That was a weakness of Win. Tom Corcoran took Win Kellum on a the game. Smoot was out of the games fox hunt near New Rochello during the here, which weakenend the visitors. The the leading batsmen in his League. No one Buckingham Ewiug a diffidence about tak asks what ails Dick nowadays. ing a pitcher off the firing line when things Reds© New York stay. Mrs. Corcoran and record of the Bostou-St. Louis series is cer the little girls are in Cincinnati this sea- tainly a record-breaker, for each of the six THE CASE OF CLARKSON. were not going his way. It was a nasty iou comfortably housed on Mt. Auburn. game©s in the series has been won and lost The announcement that Walter Clarkson day and Tom Walker©s wife, who was stricken by one run, and Boston has lauded two 1 had signed with the New York Americans MANAGER JOE KELLEY with typhoid fever some weeks ago, is now to 0 games. did not occasion much surprise here, but > felt like protecting the wings of both his ut of danger, and the pitcher is ready THE CINCINNATI REDS evidently the announcement is premature. stars. He succeeded, but it cost Cincin to report for duty whenever called upon. took two games out of the four. The last Clarkson could not make such an engage nati a game after the Reds had established Phil Geier has improved 100 per cent, one was nothing if not unique, for it was ment officially until he completed his col a 4 to 1 lead for themselves, over his Red form. When the Little Cor won 9 to 3, Cincinnati making all of its lege year. He denied he had signed, so it in spite of the handicap of poral was a Redbird he was so fat that runs in the sixth inning. Up to that time ia difficult to understand what Farrell the first inning, whe.ii a lie interfered with himself. meant when he said he did. Clarkson may The Reds have arranged to dodge the little had been done with Fisher. Thirteen have agreed to sign, or something of that great chance for runs was Suburban and will play at Erie on Thurs men went to bat in the inning; every one sort. However, we shall soon finer out how foolishly sacrificed. Never day, returning home Friday an off day of the visitors scored a run; seven hits and much truth there w.as in the affair. There in his career did Umpire in the schedule, and one that will be ap eleven men in succession reached first base Johnstone do as miserably. is no reason why Clarkson should not make preciated by them. safely. Stewart was sent to warm up when good with New York, and he would be more He erred all one day, and The Continental took splendid care of the the fusillade began, and it was thought he than likely to go there, on account of the none of the long kicks of Reds better than they ever before ex would not be needed until the inning was presence of Chesbro on the team, who the Reds seemed to have perienced at that hostelrie. Frank Ban over, but after nine runs were in and two would take a deep interest in him and give much effect, for he kept croft was largely responsible for the im on bases©, with but one hand out, Stewart him all the assistance in his power. salting away nearly every provement in Philadelphia conditions. was sent in to stem the tide, and succeed SPOKES FROM THE HUB. close decision against them. Granted the fans like batting, but they ed, for a double play was made that ended "Kid" Webster, who was on the New For some of his mistakes want to see it done by their own pets. the inning. Had Fisher been kept in there England League staff of umpires last sea M. J. Kelley there seemed to be no rea Nobody ©n the Hub grew delirious with is no telling how far the slaughter would son, would make a good man for some staff, sonable excuse, unless it joy in that round the Reds tapped the have gone. Charley Zuber, of the "Times- and I gladly recommend him. He can be was that the Reds put the umpire as- high delivery of Red Tom Fisher for eight hits Star," was rooting for another run, so that addressed at 40 School street, Everett, in the air as they soared themselves car and nine runs. With the bags full of his pets could improve upon the record Mass. ried off their feet by a frenzy that netted Reds in the game that Boston was shut they made in the fourth inning of the game Ren Mulford. the well-known correspond them nothing, save that official©s ill will out by Cincinnati nobody in the South at Cincinnati, April 19 last, when Phillippi ent of "Sporting Life," from Cincinnati, and a banishment of Mike Donlin. Next End Grounds was clamoring for Cincin pitched and Cincinnati made nine runs. said while here the phenomenal attendance day the Erie boy drew a three-day suspen nati©s batsmen to make hits at that crucial Well, the Reds have made a record in runs at the American League grounds showed the sion. Kicking in these days pays no divi point. Your ball crank wants his hits for an inning that few clubs will approach public liked the foul-strike rule and was dends that are visible to the naked eye. largely on the side of his own team, and this season. In the Pittsburg game referred content with it. Ren is wrong. The people the other fellows might starve for bingles to they won, 18 runs to 4. come despite the rule. Too bad he could A CASE OP Mix. and he©d rave over the great pitching of KICKING PLAYERS. Ever since the scores of ball games were his ideal. Isn©t that the truth, ye alarm The series with Cincinnati was marred, I not stay over and investigate for himself transformed from mere tally sheets of the ists who never saw so many people pass regret to say, by the incessant kicking of and gather a few opinions. There is but "runs" and "cuts" to a tolerably fair through Balldorn©s gates? Nobody seems the visitors." Umpire Johnstone seemed to one way of thinking here, and that is evi record of the plays made by each indi to be staying away on account of the foul- dent on the National, as well as the Amer have .no control over the players at all, and ican, grounds. vidual player Utopian dreamers have strike. they chinned at him to their hearts© con dwelt upon the beautiful possibilities of Orville Woodruff is as quick on recov Our old friend Tim Murnane is receiving tent. Such a state of things was especially congratulations upon the birth of his third uniform scoring. As long as personal opin ering fumbled grounders as any third base- surprising after the heart-to-heart talk ion decides to the satisfaction of the man in the country. His whip is a great President Pulliam was said to have had son, as well as upon his first grandson. scorer what constitutes a base hit or an one. Cincinnati landed prize packages in Tim has a whole infield now. error there can be no such thing as uni all the native-born recruits Woodruff, Hug- with his officials in New York. There was formity, although in the old days of the gins and Schlei. utterly no excuse for his toleration of the Scorers© League some folks looked forward abuse with which he was assailed, and his KITS. to the happy day when that result would tolerance made the games most disgusting be brought about by missionary efforts of STALLING? STARS to the spectators. In the third game Don (From Chicago Journel.) that organization. The Scorers© League- lin was sent out of the game, and he was "In the morn," said the Rube, "I was full like Harry Weldon, George E. Stackhouse Are Still Leadii g the Eastern Leagus— removed for a period of three days without of glee, and some of the good fellows who officered any hesitation by the League president. In the eve I was full of prunes! it is dead, and uniformity in scoring is Good Pitchirg the Chi.f Factor in the This was the fourth time, I think, he has For the brutal Sox beat my speed like a still as much of a dream as it was in the Buffalo Team's Success. been removed this year. drum, days the reform was inaugurated. JOE KELLEY And pounded some wonderful tunes! "There©s one thing upon which there can BY JOHN D. NICKLIS. kept kicking throughout the whole series In the morn Uiy head took a nine-size hat, be no division," remarked Frank Bancroft and did not stop until his club had scored But a three and one-eighth fits it now. after a recent Boston game. "Everybody Buffalo, N. Y., June 10. Editor "Sporting the nine runs in the last game. Then he There©s nothing so potent as long, strong Life:" The Buffalo ba&e ball team, still let up, and no wonder. The Reds have has to agree on runs." leads the Eastern League. Tha home play hits The wide discrepancies in the scores of earned the reputation of being the best To tone down the size of a brow!" ers by hard and consistent winners that have been here this year. the first Red game at the Hub were laugh boll playing during the past "I have sought," said Bender, the Indian able. Of four of the morning diamouc three weeks have forged Surely Pulliam cannot hope to enforce his brave, v statisticians no two agreed. Tim Mur- nearly 75 points to the front ideas of discipline if the umpires are to "To master the paleface game; nane, in the "G©obe," gave the Reds li: in the percentage table, and disregard his injunctions, as did Johnstone I gathered some skill and figured myself hits and E errors, and Boston 9 hits and at their present gait can here. He ought to know that it is simply Secure on the high-road to fame! 9 errors. J. C. Morse, of the "Herald," never be ousted from their a case of their head or his, and self-preser But they tore down my wigwam and raked tabbed up 15 hits for Cincinnati with 5 position in the race. All vation is the first law of nature. It is too in my scalp, errors, and 9 hits and 6 errors for Boston the first division clubs have bad that Pulliam could not be here to see And the shoots that went over the pan Walter Barnes, of the "Journal," gave proven easy victims for the how matters were going. I hope he will do Were batted afar bv the white men©s clubs Cincinnati 14 hits and let them off witi Bisons, while Rochester, so in the next series. The banishment of Till I felt like an also-ran!" one error, while he gave Boston 12 hits Providence and Montreal, Donlin gave us a chance to take a peep at "I got it the worst," young Barthold and salted 7 errors against them. Fret the weakest teams in the Odwell in action, and he made a very good wailed; O©Connell, of the "Post," gave Cincinnat impression. He acts as if he were fast "The outlying territory an even dozen safeties with five errors circuit, were the stumbling blocks to the local players. enough for the company. Little Woodruff WTas seeded with hits of the long strong while he credited Boston with 9 hits anc G. T. sailings handled himself very well indeed. He is a kind, gave them 10 errors. Wouldn©t that send Too much confidence, cou- pled with occasional slumps in batting, is lively chap and plays in a breezy way that Till I yearned for a Tom-and-Jerry, an advocate of uniform scoring off to thr is very taking. We had our first glance at A high-ball, a rickey or any old drink monkey cage in Nuremberg Park? I don© largely responsible for such proceedings. GOOD PITCHING Miller Huggins, and he is easily the goods. To make me forget my troubles, think a more brilliant example of go-as is the chief cause of the excellent showin.. He had lots to do in the games here, and For every time that they neared. the plate you-please scoring could be cited. In Pitts They lined out triples and doubles!" burg everybodv takes John H. Gniborfs Every man is in fine fettle; this is espe in every department showed himself to be word for it, and the only scores used in the cially true of Kissinger and Jones. In the equal to the game. He had some very diffi Such was the Tale of the Twenty-one Hits, Smoketown journals of civilization have the second game with Rochester this week cult stops to make and made some fine ar The tale of the batting rally, official stamp xipon them. They are identi Jones allowed Smith©s men three scratch rests of poor throws. He is in the game at How the White Sox handed three pitchers cal. Sometimes in Redland there ar< hits, who could do nothing with his deliv every stage. » theirs,, minor differences of opinion, but for di ery. In the first game Brocket was less JIM DELEHANTY And did it symmetrically! Tersity of ideas I think this Boston ex fortunate thin his team mate. The has been out of the game owing to an at WHITTIER. SPORTING June 18, 1904.
BOSTON. AE.R. B. P. A. K Tenney; Abbatticchio, Raymer, Tenney. First on ridon 1. First on errors—Brooklyn 3. Struck out CINCINN'I. AB.B.R. P. A.B — By Jones 1, Corridon 3. Umpire—Zimmer. lime Huegins, 2b 3102 6 1 Geier, cf,3b. 4100 00 balls—Off Eliiott 2. Kellum 4. Wilhelm 2, Fisher 1. Abbat'o, ss 4 1 1 2f 5 0 Struck out—By Wilhelm 2,Fisher 1, Kellum 5. Time —1.51*. Attendance—2,500. Kelley, Ib... 41211 0 0 —2.20. Umpire—Johnslone. Allendance—2.031. Seymour, cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Cannel!. rf.. 4011 10 CLUB STANDING JUNE 7. Dolan, rf.... 411 1 10 Cooley, If.... 4 01 1 00 BROOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Won.Lost.Pel. Won. Lost. Pet. Corcoran,ss 511 2 0 Tenney, Ib. 4 1 1 12 11 JUNE 6.—Cronin held the visitors welHintil Chicago...... 27 12 .692 Pittsburg.... 19 21 475 Odwell, It... 3 1 1 Moran,3b,c4 02132 the ninth, when they got three hits. Score: New York.. 27 13 Brooklyn... 17 26 .395 Woodr'f, 3b 5 1 2 1 1 Ravmer, 2b 4 0 0 3 32 Cincinnati. 28 14 Boston...... 15 24 .385 Peitz, c...... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Needham, c 201 5 10 The Official Record BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. H CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. C St. Louis.... 19 19 Philadelp'a 7 00 .189 Hahn.p...... 311 1 40 Carney, cf.. 1001 00 Sheckard. If 3 1 0 2 0 0 Smith, cf..... 3 11100 Total .....37 9 1027 152 Fisher, p...... 201 000 of the 1904 Penn Lumley, rf... 4113 0 0 Casey, 3b... 4 12100 Stewarl. p.. 2 0 1 1 10 Dobbs. cf.... 402 3 00 Chance, Ib. 2 0 0 15 00 Games Played Wednesday, June 8. Total...... 353 9 27 15 5 ant Race With Tab Jacklit'h.lb 40211 1 OJSlagle, If..... 402 0 0 ] 01 dan, 2b.. 300 3 20 Jones, rf..... 400 0 0 NEW YORK vs. PITTSBURG AT N RW YORK Cincinnati...... 00000900 0-9 Babb, ss...... 411 1 4 C Evers. 2b.... 400 0100 JUNE Si—The Giants won on three bits, Boston...... 0 0200100 0-3 ulated Scores and thanks to Bowerman's timely swats. MoGin- Earned runs—Cincinnati 4, Boslon 3. I wo-base M'Cor'k,3b 412 1 20 O'Neill, c... 3005 hit—Kelley. Stolen bases—Abbaticchio 2, Oeier, Bergen, c.... 3 1 1 2 10 Tinker, ss.... 3001 nity kept the bits so well scattered that the Accurate Accounts Odwell 2.' Double plays—Abbaticchio, J- enney; Cronin.p..... 302 1 40 VVeimer, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Champions could not score. The score: Moran, Ravmer, Tenney. First on balls—Ott Total..... 30 2 5 24 17 0 N. YORK. AP..R.B. P. A. Fisher 4, Stewart 1, Hahn 2. Hit by pitcher—By of All Champion- 0 x—5 PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A.E Leach, 3b... 402 1 60 Bresne'n,ct 41010 Stewart 1. Struck out—By Fisher 4, Hahn 1. 0 2—2 Beaumo't.cf 4 001 vne, rf.. 31021 Passed ball—Needham. Time—1.55. Umpire— president Pui Left on 00 ship Games Played Earned runs—Chicago 1, Brooklyn 4. Clarke. If...... 401 0 00 Devlin, 3b... 4 0 1 1 5 Johnstone. Attendance—2,079. tases—Chicago 4. B.ooklyn 5. Two-base hits— Wagner, ss.. 401 1 20 Bower'n.lb. 3 0 2 12 0 NOTE.—Rain prevented the New York- Dobbs, Casey. Stolen bases—Casey.Chance, Babb. Brausf'd, Ib2 0 0 13 12 Mertes, If... 3003 00 Championship Rcortl. Double play—McCormick, Bergen. Sacrifice hits Sebring, rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 o|Dahlen, ss.. 3 0 0 2 2 1 Pittsburg, Brooklyn-Chicago and Philaoel- —Sheckard", Jordan. First on balls—Off Cronin 3. Rilchey,2b.. 401 1 21 Gilbert. 2b.. 2003 4 0 phia-St. Louis games. Following is the correct champion Struck out—By Weimer 5. Passed ball—O'Neil. Phelps, c.... 400 6 01 Warner, c... 2003 2 0 CLUB STANDING JUNE 9. ship record of the National League to Time—1.45. Umpire — Zimmer. Attendance — "Phillippi, " p 2 0 1 1 10 McGinn'y,p3 00030 2,000. \Von.Lost.Pct Won.l.ost.l'ct. Total..... 32 0 7 24 12 4 Total..... 27 2 3 27 17 2 June 13, inclusive: CLUB STANDING JUNE 6. New York.. 28 13 Pittsburg... 19 22 .463 Pitlsburg...... 00000000 0—0 Won.Lost.Pet. Chicago..... 27 13 Brooklyn.... 18 26 .409 Won. Lost. Pet. New York...... 10000100 x—2 .390 New York.. 2^ .692 Pittsburg... 18 21 .462 Cincinnati.. 29 15 Boston...... 16 25 First on errors—New York 3, Pittsburg 2. Left St. Louis... 19 20 Philadelp'a 8 30 .211 Chicago ..... 26 Brooklyn ... 17 .405 on bases—New York 5, Pittsburg 8. First on balls Cincinnati.. 28 Boston...... 14 .368 —Off McGinnity 2, Phillippi 1. Struck out—By St. Louis.... 18 .48&|Philadelp'a 7 29 .194 McGinnity 1, Phillippi 6. Sacrifice hits—PJrowne, Games Piayed Friday, June 10 Bowerman, Warner, Bransfield. Stolen bases— NEW YORK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YuuK Games Played Tuesday, June 7. Browne, Mertes 2- Double play—Browne, Warner. JUNE 10.—Mathewson shut Chicago ^ut NEW YORK VS. PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK Wild pitch—McGinnity. Umpires—Emsiie and with one hit. Hits by Browne, Bresnanan JUNE 7.—Leever shut the Giants out with O'Day. Time—1.40. Attendance—5,000. and Devlin and a muff by Wicker gave the six scattered hits. Pittsburg scored twice— PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PHILA locals four runs in the third inning. _Mertes .225 once on Leach's single, a steal and two out^: DELPHIA JUNE 8.—Eraser's good pitching was put out of the game for protesting and again on hits by Beaumont and Wagner. and timely bitting by Lush enabled the McGraw and Dunn also were ordemUroin The store: home team to win. Corbett was well sup the coaching lines for the same oflense. bcore: ported, but his lack of control was costly, 16|l4!l5]3l|?2l2l|]l75 PITTSBU'G. AB.R.B. p. A.EJN. YORK. AB.R.B. p. A.K CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. NEWVORK. AB.R.B. P. A.K three of the four passes rvsulting in runs. Bresna'n, cf 2 11200 Won.Lost.Pet. Leach, 3b.. 412231 Bresne'n, cf 4 01300 Slagle, It..... 4003 Beaumo't,cf4 11010 Browne,rf... 3 01100 Browne, rf.. 2 2 1 0 00 Chicago.... 29 14 St. Louis... 21 21 .SCO The score: Casey, 3b... 3001 Clarke, If..... 400 3 00 Devliii, 3b... 401 L 1 0 Devlin, 3b... 3 12000 New York. 29 15 .659 Brooklyn.. 19 28 .404 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. R ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E Chance, Ib... 3 0 0 13 0 1 Wagner, ss 4 0 1 43 0 Bower'n, Ib 4 0 2 14 00 M'Gann, Ib 4 0 1 11 00 Cincinnati 30 16 .652 Boston...... 16 28 .264 Thomas, ci'2 2 1 4 11 Shay. ss...... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Kling, c...... 401 5 20 Pittsburg.. 22 22 .500 Philadel'a. 9 31 .225 Bransf'd.lb 4 0 0 12 0 1 Merles, If... 301 2 00 Gleason,2b.. 4 1 1 4 0,Shannon, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Jones, rf..... 300 0 10 Mertes, If.... 200 1 00 Sebring. rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 OjDahlen. ss.. 2 000 4 0 Wolver'n,3b ^000 Brain, cf..... 4 0' 1 1 0 0 Kvers, 2b... 3001 3 0 McCor'k.lf. 201 0 00 Ritchey,2b.. 402 2 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 2 0 0 f 4 1 Dahlen, ss.. 3003 11 G;:mes Played Monday, June 0. Phelps, c..... 3003"""" '"" Lush, Ib..... 40312 10 Beckley, Ib 4 0 1 10 1 0 Tinker, ss... 2001 4 0 2 0 Dunn...... 100 0 00 Barry, rf..... 311 0 00 Barclay, If.. 4 0 1 2 01 Wicker, cf... 3 00001 Gilbert. 2b.. 400 3 60 NEW YORK vs. PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK Leever, p..... 3000 4 0 Warner, c... 300 5 00 Titus, If...... 3 01 200 Farrell, 2b... 411 2 50 Weimer, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Bowerm'n.c 400 530 JUNE G.—The locals scored eleven runs in Total..... 34 2 7 27 14 2 Taylor, p.... 3 00060 Hulswitt, ss 200 2 40 Burke, 3b... 400 1 20 Total..... 280 1 24 16 4 Mathe'n, p 4 1 0 2 20 throe innings, batting Miller out of the box. Total..... 29 0 6 2? 15 1 Dooin,c...... 4 0 1 4 i 0 Grady, c..... 3 01500 Total ..... 30 5 6 27 12 I Camnitz replaced him. Mathewson and Mc- *Batted for Gilbert in ninth. Fraser, p..... 400 1 20 Corbett, p... 301 1 10 Cleveland...... 00000000 0—0 Pittsbnrg ...... 10000001 0-2 Total...... 28 4 8 27 14 ! Total..... 32 3 8 27 10 1 New York...... 00400010 x—5 (!ann were permitted to take a rest after the New York...... 00000000 0—0 First on errors—New York 3. Chicago 1. Left tifth inning. The score: Philadelphia...... 01 102000 x—4 First on errors—New York 2. Pittsburg 1. Left St. Louis ...... 10001001 0—3 on bases—New York 7, Chicago 4. First on balls- PITTSBU'G. An. R. E. p. A.EJNEWYORK. AB.R.B. p. A.K on bases—New York 8, Pittsburg 6. First on balls Earned runs—Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 3. Two- Off Mathewson 4, Weimer 4. Struck out—By Leach, 3b.... 4002 Bres'n.cf. Ib 433 6 00 —Off'laylor 1, I eever 4. Struck out—By Tavlor base hits—Shay, Brain, Fariell, Grady. Sacrifice Mathewson 5, Weimer 4. Three-base hit—Devlin. Beaumo't.cf 5 1 2 1 Browne, rf.. 4242 0 0 3, Leever 2. Two-base hits — Wagner, Merles, hits—Wolverton, Hulswitt 2, Shannon. Stolen Sacrifice hits—Browne, Devlin. Stolen bases—Bies- Clnrke. It..... 5010 Devlin,3b... 401 1 1 0 Sebring. Ritchey. Sacrifice hits—Merles, Dahle.i. bases—1 homas 2, Shay. First on balls—Off Cor nahan, Devlin, Kling. Umpires—Zimmer and Wagner, ss. 4 1 2 0 McGann.lb 2 ? 0 2 0 0 Stolen bases—Devlin, Mertes, Dahlen, Warner. bett 4. Fraser 1. Hit by pitcher—Wolverton. O'Day. Atendance—8,000. Time—1.35. Bransfd, Ib 4 0 1 9 Dnnn,cf..... 101 0 00 Leach. Double plays—Dahlen, Warner; Wa.ner, Struck out—By Corbett 5, Fraser 4. Left on bases Bransfield; Leever, Wagner, Bransfield. Wild BOSTON vs. PITTSBURO AT BOSTON JUNK Sebring, rt".. 4012 Merles, If... 522 3 00 —Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4. Double plays—Shay, 10.—Flaherty pitched winning ball for Pitts Kitchey, 2b 4 0 0 0 Dahlen, ss.. 521 3 30 pitch — Taylor. Umpires — O'Day a'nd Emshe. Farrell, Beckley; Hulswitt, Gleason, Lush. Time Phetps, c...... 1 0 0 3 Gilbert. 2b.. 413 2 51 Time—2h. Attendance—4,003. —1.25. Umpire—Moran. Attendance—1,209. burg./ Errors and stupid playing accounted Smith, c..... 202 6 01 Bowerm'n,c 5107 10 PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PHILA for most ot the scoring by both tennis, but Miller, p..... 100030 Mathew'n.p 221 1 00 BROOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Pittinger's lack of control was also a factor. " 20 DELPHIA .] UNE 7.—Mitchell was hit hard in JUNK 8.—The locals played an errorless Camnitz, p. 2 0 0 1 Wiltse, p..... 200 0 30 every inning but the sixth. Outside of the The score: "Kruger .....0 00000 Total..... 38151627 13 1 game, while Poole kept the hits of the visi Total..... 36 2 9 24 13 3 third inning-, when Titus cleared the bases tors well .scattered. Wicker was taken out PITTSBO'G. AB.R.B. p. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. p. A.H '"•Batted for Camnitz in ninth. with a double, the Philadelphias were help of the box and replaced by Brown iu the Leach, 3b.... 500 1 41 Geier, cf...... 412 2 00 Pittsburg...... 010001000—2 less before Taylor. The score: Beaum't, cf 5 1 2 2 00 Abbati'o, ss 4 00150 second inning. The score: Clark, If...... 3 2 0 1 0 0 Cannell, rf... 3 0 0 500 New York ...... 5061 1020 x—15 PHILA. AB.H B. P. A. F. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on errors—New York 2. Pittsburg 1. Left CAICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wagner, ss.. 5343 10 Cooley, If... 400 0 00 Thomas, cf.. 3 00100 Shav, ss...... 410 4 40 Smilh, cf,... 200 1 01 Sheckard, If 3 1,1 5 10 Bransfi'd.]b3 10 91 0 Tenney, Ib 4 0 0 9 30 on bases—New York 6, Pitlsburg 1. First on balls Sfiannon, rf 5 1 2 0 00 Gleuson, 2b 3 0 0 3 Casey, Ab... 411 1 00 Lumley. rf.. 412 3 00 Kruger, rf... 4 10300 Moran, c..... 411 8 10 —Off Wiltse 2, Miller 1, Camnilz3. Struck out Wolve'n. 3b3 1 1 Brain, cf...... 412 0 00 By Mathewson 4, Wills-e 2, Miller 1. Camnitz 5. Chance, Ib.. 40311 10 Dobbs, cf.... 312 1 00 Ritchey,2b.. 4 01120 Raymer, 2b 4 12000 Lush, Ib...., 41112 00 Beckley. Ib 5 1 -3 17 00 Smith, c...... 4 0 1611 I)elaha'y,3b 4 11123 Home runs—Bresnahan 2, Gilbert. Three-base hit Barclay, It.. 513 3 00 Slagle,'If...... 4 0 2 0 0 0| Jacklit'h, Ib 4 0 2 800 Barry, rf...... 3111 1 0 Jones, rf..... 4012 0 0 Jordan, 2b.. 400 0 20 Flaherty, p.. 4 01131 Pittinaer, p3 0 0 1 20 — Mertes. Two-base hits—Browne 2. Mertes. Gil 0 0 Farrell, 2b.. 4102 5 0 Thus, If...... 3022 Kvers, 2b..... 300 250 Babb. ss..... 401 230 Total..... 37 8 9 27 12 3 *Willis...... 100 0 00 bert. Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—Dunn. Gilbert. Hulswitt, ss 4 0 0 4 20 Burke, 3b... 3000 3 1 Stolen bases—McGann 2, Dolan, Wagner. Double Kling, c...... 4 00440 McCor'lOb 2103 1 0 Total ..... 35 4 6 27 13 3 Dooin, c..... 40033 OJGrady, c..... 413 1 20 Tinker, ss.... 303 3 40 Bergen, c.... 3115 2 0 play—Wiltse, Dahlen, Bresnahan. It it by pitch Mitchell, p.. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Taylor, p... 4 12 0 1,0 *Batted for Pittinger in ninth. — By Miller 1, Wiltse 1. Umpires—Emsiie and Wicker, p.... 101 0 00 Poole, p..... 2000 3 0 Pittsburg...... 01021001 3—8 O'Day,. Time—2h. Attendance—5,000. Total..... 313627162 Total ...... 38 8 15 27 15 1 Brown, p.... 200 0 21 Total...... 295 9 27 12 0 Boston...... 00013000 0—4 Philadelphia...... OflOSOOOO 0—3 PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PMI.LA- Total...... 31 1 8 24 16 2 Earned run—Pittsburg. .Two-base hits—Wagner St. Louis...... 220020. 02 0—8 Chicago ...... 10000000 0—1 3. Three-base hit—Beaumont. Stolen bases— DKLi'iiiA JUNE 6.—The Phillies gained a First on errors—Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 2. Left Kruger 2, Wagner 2. Double play—Tenney, Ab on bases—Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 5. First on Brooklyn ...... 2 2000010 x—5 commanding lead in the first inning on four Earned runs—Chicago 1, Brooklyn 1. Left on batichio, Tenney. First on balls—Off Flaherty 1, ba-es on balls, an error by Burke, a hit by balls—Off Taylor 4. Struck out—By Mitchell 2. Pittinger 4. Hit by pitcher—By Pitlinger 1. Struck Taylor 1. Two-base hits—Taylor, Grady,-Titus, bases—Chicago 7, Brooklyn 5. Two-base hit— Titus and a wild pitch. This sent Corbett Slagle. Three-base hits — Lumley, Jacklitsch. out—By Flaherty 6, Pittinger 6. Passed balls— Beckley. Sacrifice hils—Brain, Burke Stolen bases Moran 1, Smith 1. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.57. to the bench. McFarland was hit hard. —Brain, Beckley, Barry. Double plays—Farrell, Double plays—Brown, Tinker, Chance; Sheckard, (Shay, Beckley and Wolverton were sent to Shay, Beckley 2; Gleasoti, Hulswitt; Shav, Beck- Babb. Sacrifice hits—Evers, Poole. First on balls Attendance 2,554. the bench for wrangling with Umpire ley; Barry, Dooin. Hit by pitcher—By Taylor 1, —Off Wicker 2, Brown 2, Poole 3. •Suuck out—By BROOKLYN vs. ST. Louis AT BROOKLYN Mitchell i. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.40. Attend Brown 3, Poole 4. Stolen base—Jacklitsch. Time Moran. The score: —1.45. Umpire—Zimmer. Attendance—2,tOO. JUNK 10.—Although Brooklyn tried three ance—1,211. pitchers the visitors won out. Nichols was ST. I.GUIS. AB.H.B. P. A.E PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON JUNE Shay. ss...... 3 1112 oll'homas, cf.. 3 2 0 1 1 0 BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON JUNE in fine shape. Only three hits were made O'Neill, If... 2000 10 Gleason,2b. 411 1 5 ° 7.—Boston shut out Cincinnati, the home 8.—Boston won an extra inning game, off his delivery, and thosecanie in the eighth, Shannon.rf.. 522 1 CO Wolve'n, 3b 2 1 0 3 4 ° team making three fast double plays in suc bunchinjr bits with Cincinnati's misplays. and ninth. The score: Beckley, 1 b.. 3 0 2 7 1 C Hall, 3b...... 2 1 0 0 2 ' cessive innings. A one-handed catch by Willis, although elfective, was_very wild Byers. Ib... 211601 Lush, Ib..... 52310 0 ° and gave a run by a balk. Donlin was ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.K BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B Dunlea'y.cf 5 12100 Barry, rf..... 4 3 2 ,0 1 0 Cooley and Geier's throw to the plate were Shay. ss...... 4 0000 4 Sheckard, If 3 10110 features. The visitors bitterly disputed sev ordered off the grounds by Johnstoue for Shannon, rf 3 0 0 2 00 Lum'ey, rf.. 4 1 1 2 10 Brain. It ss.. 3 01120 Titus, If...... 525 2 0 0 arguing. The score: Fart-ell, 2b.. 4 10121 Hulswitt, ss 5 11620 eral adverse and close decisions. The score: Brain, cf...... 4 01100 Dobbs,cf,2b 3 10341 Burke, 3b.... 3 01232 Dooin, c...... 300 4 11 BOSTON. AI1.R.B. P. A. r jCINCINIs'l AB.R.B. P. A.E Beckley, Ib 4 0 0 15 00 Jacklit'h.lb 20011 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E]CI NCINN* I. AB. K. B. P. A.E Barckley, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Gess'r, 2b,cf 4 01110 Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 3 10 Duggleby, p 3 12020 Geier, cf...... 4 0131 o|Huggins.2b 3 02430 Geier, cf...... 6 1121 0! Huggins. 2b 200 5 62 Corbei t. p.... 0 000 10 Total..... 36141427 182 Abbati'o, ss 623231"Donlin, If.... 400 2 00 Farrell, 2b.. 211 460 Babb, ss..... 300 3 41 Abbati'o, ss 3 0 0 5 3 OjDonlin.lf...... 3 0 1 200 Burke, 3b... Ill 1 20 McCor'k, 3b 3 00210 McFarl'd,p4 01141 Cannell, rf.. 31100 0 Kelley, Ib... 30011 00 Cannell rf... 411 1 00 Odwell, If... 000 0 00 Total ..... 36 6 12 24 17 5 Cooley, If.... 4 0 3 1 0 C Kelley, Ib.... 3 1013 00 Grady, c...... 311 4 20 Bergen, c.... 400 4 30 Cooley, If.... 3 0 2 4 2 OjSeymour, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Nichols, p... 401 0 40 Garvin, p... 200 0 41 St. Louis...... 0 00020 0'3 i_ Ib4 0 1 15 1 1 (Seymour, cf 5 02000 Tenney, Ib.. 3 007 0 0|Dolan, rf.... 400 1 00 Total ...... 28 4 6 27 18 4 *Kitter...... 100 0 00 Philadelphia...... 40200305 x—14 2 IjCorcoran.ss 4 00250 Moran, 3b.... 500 1 41 Dolan, rf.... 312 1 01 Moran,3b....3 0 0 1 Raymer, 2b 5 1 1 2 21 Corcoran,ss 421 2 40 Doescher, p 0 0 0 0 00 F rst on errors—St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 4. Raymer, 2b 3 0 2 3 2 I Woodr'ff,3b4 01130 Needham, c 513 6 30 Woodr'ff,3b 400 1 41 Jones, p...... 101 0 00 Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6. First Needham, c 3 0 0 4420 Peilz, c...... 301-2 30 on balls—Off Corbett 2, McFarland 2, Duggleby 2. Pittinger, p 3 1 1 020 Suthoff, p.... 100 0 00 WilhVp...... 301 0 40 Schlei, c...... 401 5 10 Total..... 303 3 27 19 3 Struck out—r By McFarland 1, Duggleby 4. Two- Total...... 42 6 1430184 Klliott. p..... 411 030 .00002020 0—4 Total..... 23 2 7 27 14 1 Total..... 29 0 6 24 14 0 Kellum, p.... 000 0 10 base hits—Brain, Zearfoss, Lush 2, Titus, Duggle Boston...... 100001 00 x—2 ...... 10000002 0—3 by. Sacrifice hits—Wolverton, Hulswitt. Stolen Total..... 33 5 7*29 194 *Batted for Garvin in the eighth. Cincinnati...... 00000000 0—0 Earned run—St. Louis. Left on bases—St. base—Shay. Double plays—Farrell, Shay; Byers, Earned run—Boston. Two-base hit—Cooley. *Two out when winning run was made. unassisted. Wild pitch—Corbett.' Passed ball— Boston...... 000030110 1—6 Louis 6, Brooklyn 8. Three-base hit—Lumley. Stolen base—Cannell. Double plays—Geier, Need- Double play—Garvin, Babb, Jacklitsch. Sacrifice Zearfoss. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.40. Attend ham; Cooley, Raymer, IVnney; Cooley, Abbata- Cincinnati...... 001210010 0—5 ance—1,539. Earned runs—Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. Two-base hits—Farrell, Burke, Lumley, McCormick. First chio, Raymer; Corcoran, Higgins, Kelley. First on balls—Off Garvin 5, Doescher 2, Nichols 6. on balls—Oft Suthoff 1. Pittinger 5. -Struck out— hits—Needham, Abbatichio. Home run—Elliott. BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON Stolen bases—Dolan, Corcoran, Schlei, Needham. First on errors—St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 3. Struck JUNE 6.—The climax of an exciting but By Pittinger 3, Suthoff 1. Wild pitch—Pittinger. out—By Nichols 3, Jones 2. Time—1.47. Umpire Time—1.32. Umpire—Johnstone. Attendance— Double plays—Corcoran. Huggins, Kelley 2: Moran, burle>que fielding exhibiton was reached Tenney, Needham; Willis, Abbatichio, Tenney. —Johnstone. Attendance—2,500. •when in the tenth inning Geier made three 2,2.0. First on balls—Off Klliott 2, Kellum 1, Willis 6. NOTE.—Wet grounds prevented the Phil- errors in succession, enabling Cincinnati to BROOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Hit by pitcher—Tenney. Struck out—By Elliott adelphia-Cincmnati.game. win. The score: JUNK 7.—Poor judgment by Sheckard of 3, Kellum 1. Willis 4. Balk—Willis. Wild pitch— Chance's drive in the fifth inning gave the Elliott. Umpire—Johustone. Time—2.0J. Attend CLUB STANDING JUNE 10. •CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K ance—1,924. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Huggins, 2b 411 241 Geier, 3b...... 601 234 visitors the game. The score: CLUB STANDING JUNE 8. New York.. 29 13 .690 Pittsburg ... 20 22^.476 Donlin, rf.... 623 4 00 Tenney, Ib. 5 2 1 14 00 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EIBROOK'N. AB.R.B.p.A.E Chicago..... 27 14 .659 Brooklyn... 18 27 .400 Kelley, Ib... 62111 11 Abbati'o, ss 4 1 1 1 31 Smith, cf..... 500 0 00 Sheckard,If. 411 2 00 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Cincinnati.. 29 ,15 .659 Boston...... 16 26 .381 Seymour, cf 4 01400 Cooley, If.... 3 11201 Casey, 3b.... 402 0 22 Lumley,rf... 401 400 New York 28 13 .683 Pittsburg.. 19 .463 St. Louis.... 20 20 .500 Philadelp'a 8 30 .211 Dolan, If..... 502 2 00 Carncy, rf... 311 1 00 Chance, Ib.. 4 1 2 14 00 Dobbs, cf... 400 4 00 Chicago .... 27 13 -675 Brooklyn.. 18 26 .409 Corcor'n. ss 5 0 2 0 41 Carmel'l, cf.. 4 1 1 4 01 Slagle, If..... 401 3 00 Jacklit'h.lb 4007 10 Cincinnati 28 1 J> .651 Boston...... 16 24 .400 Games Played Saturday, June 11. Woodr'ff,3b 500 0 10 Needham,cf 1 01000 D. Jones, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Jordan, 2b.. 4 0 0 340 St. Louis.... 19 20! .487 Philadel'a. a 30 .211 Peitz. c...... 5 21711 Kaymer, 2b 4 11351 NEW YORK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK •s,2b..... 3. 00. . 3. 80.„,,.„ Babb, ss.....,, -, 400... 2. 20t o Elliott, p...... 10002 OjMoran, c...... 501 3 11 Kling, c...... 402 4 00 McCor'k,3b 4022 Games Played Thursday, June 9. JUNE 11.—Another enormous crowd wit Kellum, p.... 2 2002 0 Wilhelm, p.. 2 00010 Tinker, ss... 4002 21 Bergeny c... 3003 2 0 nessed the game in which McGinnity sus *'Odwell...... 10100 0 Fisher, p.... 300 0 21 Corridon.p. 4 1214 OjO. Jones, p2 0 1 0 1 0 BOSTON vs. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON JUNE tained his first defeat of the season, after Total..... 44 9 12 30 15 4 Total..... 40 79i30 15 10 Total..... 35 210 27 163 Total..... 33 1 5 27 11 0 9.—Nine runs, seven hits, two bases on balls twelve victories. It was a twelve-inning *Batted for Elliott in fourth. Chicago...... 00002000 0—2 and two errors in one inning tell the story of game, and the visitors won out on a hit by Cincinnati ...... 003022000 2—9 Brooklyn...... 00000001 0—1 Boston's defeat. In the sixth, after every Boston...... 104000101 0—7 Left on bases—Chicago 8, Brooklyn 7. Two-base Chance, two cuts and a single by Evers. Two-base hits—Cannell, Cooiey. Needham,Hug- hit—Sheckard. Three-base hit—Chance. Stolen man on the visiting team had scored, Tenney For the visitors Wicker pitched splendidly, gins. Earned runs—Cincinnati 1, Boston 4. Stolen bases—Chance, Slagle, Dobbs, McCormick. Double took out Fisher and put in Stewart, who is and the locals were unable to make their bases—Tenney, Abbaticchio, Raymer, Cooley. play—Tinker, Evers, Chance. Sacrifice hits— just from the hospital. He showed up well. only hit off him until the tenth inning. Double plays — Tenney, (unassisted); Kaymer, Evers, Bergen. First on balls—Off Jones 1, Cor- The score: The score: June 18, 1904. SPORTINO
CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B HEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B is a deficiency somewhere. They are not as Siagte If...... 500 2 10 Bresna©n, cf 5 0 0 4 00 speedy on the bases as the Sox, and the Casey, 3b... 502 131 Browne, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 National League Schedule, infield does not seem any too smooth. Os- Chance. lb.. 51315 30 Devlin,3b.... 500 0 40 Kling, c...... 5 0 0 10 00 McGann, lb 4 0 0 18 10 teen, the new third baseman. has not yet Jones, rf...... 502 2 00 Mertes, If..... 401 400 adjusted himself to the play of his brethren, Evers, 2b.... 3 0 2 3 70 Dahlen, ss.. 400 4 60 P1TTSBURQ AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH but seems to be a good man, with a great Tinker, ss.... 40103 1 [Gilbert.© 2b.. 400 2 40 snap throw to first. Klberfeld is wanted, Williams, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Warner, c.... 3 00340 St. Louis, June 17, 18 Brooklyn, June 17, 18, 20 and the sooner he returns the better it Wicker, p.... 400 2 20 McGinn©y,p4 00060 Chicago, June 25 Philadelphia, June 25, 27, 23 will be for the team. It was funny to see Total ..... 40 1 10 36 192 Cincinnati, July 1, 2 Boston, June 29, July 1, 2 Jawnny Powell Friday. While the hits Total..... 38 0 1 36 250 Philadelphia, July 4, 4 Chicago ...... 00000000000 1 -1 Chicago, July 4, 4, 5 made off him were not numerous, they New York.... 00000000000 0 0 Boston, July 8, 9, 11, 11 Brooklyn, July 20, 27 were long and hard, doubles and triples Philadelphia, July 30, August 1 Two-base hit Evers. Sacrifice hits Evers ?. Philadelphia, July 12, 13, 14, 15 coming thicker than the singles. Stolen bases P>rowne. Devlin, linker. Double New York, July 16, 18, 19, 20 Chicago, August 2, 3, 4, 5 HORSE ON RUBE Brooklyn, July 21, 22, 23, 25 St. Louis, August 6, 8, 9, 10 Rube Waddell came to town the other play Gilbert. Dahlen, McGaun. Left on bases- Cincinnati. August 11, 12, 13, 15 Chicago 5, New York 3. First on balls Off St. Louis, July 27, 28, 29, 30 day with a vast flourish of trumpets, and New York, August 20, 22, 23 Pittsburg, August 16, 16, 17, 18 announced that he would pitch all four Wicker 1. First on errors New York 2. Struck Boston September 3, 5, 5, 6 out By McGinnity 2, Wicker 10. Umpires Philadelphia, August 24, 25, 25 games of the series. Even Brooklyn, August 27, 29 Philadelphia, September 10 Emslie and O©Day. Time 2.15. Attendance Boston, September 15 permitting Kube to try it 2?,805. Boston, August 30, 31, September 1 proved a fatal experiment, Brooklyn, September 2 Brooklyn, September 16 BOSTON vs. PITTSBCJRG AT BOSTON JUNE Cincinnati, Septembers, 5, 5 Cincinnati, September 20, 21, 22 and Connie Mack lost three 11- This was a walk-over for the cham Chicago, September 9, 10 Pittsburg, September 23, 24, 26 in four, while it might have Chicago, October 7, 8 Chicago, September 27, 28, 29, 30 been two and two with an pions. While errors were not numerous, St. Louis, October 1, 3, 4, 5 alternation of pitchers. In Boston missed many opportunities. Willis the game of Sunday Rube was batted out of the©box in the third in was belted out of the box. ning, and Stewart, who succeeded him, was He went in Monday and batted almost as hard. The score: won out. Tuesday he re PITTSBU©G. AB.R.B. P. A. K BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH appeared, and his work Leach, 3b... 501 1 41 Geier, 3b..... 400 0 21 showed that he can be Brooklyn, June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Pittsburg, June 19, 20, 21, 22 wearied, just the same as Beaumo©t,cf6 31200 Abbatt©o, ss 3 01453 New York, July 5, 6 Clarke.if...... 532 5 00 Cannell, rf.. 4 0 0 2 01 Chicago June 29, 30, July 1, 2 C. Ed. Waddell any other ordinary man, for Cincinnati, August 2. 2, 4, 5 Cincinnati, July 4, 4, 5, 6 he had no speed. The ball, Wagner, ss.. 533 3 51 Cooley, If..... 411 4 0 0 Pittsburg, August 6, 8, 9, 10 New York, July 8, 9. 10, 11 Bransfi©d.lbe 32811 Tenney, lb 4 0 1 11 00 erstwhile whizzing from Rube©s mighty Chicago, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Brooklyn, July 12, 13, 14, 15 paw with the swiftness of a bullet, came Kruger, rf... 532 1 00 Moran, c..... 401 2 11 St. Louis, August 16, 16, 17, 18 Boston, July 16, 17, 19, 20 Kitchey,2b.. 522 5 20 Raymer, 2b 4 0 1 0 41 Brooklyn, September 3, 5, 5 Philadelphia, July 21, 22, 23, 24 up to the plate as wearily as a tired mule, Phelps, c...... 4 22211 Carney,cf...©4 01300 New York, September 7, 8, 9 Brooklyn, August 20, 21, 22 and the Sox whacked it afar with loud 1.eever, p..... 500 0 00 Willis. p..... 100 020 Boston, September 16, 17, 19 Boston, August 24, 25, 26 cries of glee. After the game Rube an Total..... 46 19 15 27 13 3 Stewart, p... 300 0 00 Chicago, September 20, 21, 22 New York, August 27, 28, 29 nounced that he would pitch again the Total ..... 35 1 6*26 14 7 St. Loui=, September 23, 24, 26 Philadelphia, August 30, 31, September 1 next day but he didn©t. Plank pitched, *Wagner out hit by batted ball. Cincinnati, September 27, 28, 29, 30 Chicago, September 5, 5, 6, 7 and would have got away with it had not Pittsburg...... 04400260 0 19 Pittsburg, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, September 15, 16, 17, 18 his support gone to pieces in the most Boston ...... 01000000 0 1 Boston, October 6, 7, 8 Cincinnati, October 7, 8, 9 deplorable fashion. Earned runs Pittsburg 3. Two-base hits MONTH CROSS Clarke 2, Wagner 2, Kruger, Carney. Three-base returned to short during the local engage hit Beaumont. Stolen bases Wagner, Bransfield ment. Mulien, who subbed for him, and 2. Beaumont. Double play Wagner, Ritchey, was touted as his probable successor, did Bransfield. First on balls Off Willis 2, Stewart 3, CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH not seem to have the angles down right, and Leever2. Struck out By Stewart 1, Leever 1. BOSTON AT HOME WITH is still too raw for the big League. He Passed balls Moran 2. Time 1.52. Umpire Chicago, June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 looks as though he would make a better Moran. Attendance 5.977. St. Louis, June 25, 26, 27, 28 Philadelphia, June 17, 17, 18, 20 Pittsburg, July 3 New York, June 21. 22, 23, 24 third baseman than shortstop. Murphy PHILADELPHIA vs. CINCINNATI AT PHIL Philadelphia. July 8, 9, 10, 11 Brooklyn, July 4, 4, 5, 6 played poor© ball while here, and Lave Cross ADELPHIA JUNE 11. Harper kept his hits New York, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, July 26, 27, 28, 29 was not as good as usual. Harry Davis so well scattered that the locals could earn Brooklyn, July 16, 17, 19, 20 St. Louis, August 2, 3, 4, 5 was shakey in fact, the whole team was only one run, the other being a gift. Young Boston, July 21, 22, 23, 24 Cincinnati, August 6, 8, 9, 10 on the piink, while the worst bull of all Pittsburg, July 31 Pittsburg, August 11, 12, 13, 15 didn©t show in the error column. It came Lush had a case of stage fright in the third Philadelphia, August 20, 21, 22 Chicago, August 16, 16, 17, 18 when Dan Hoffman paddled in for a hot inning and handed Cincinnati four runs, Brooklyn, August 24, 25, 23 Brcoklyn, September 7, 8, 9, 10 liner, and misjudged it so badly that he spoiling what would have been an interest Boston, August 27, 28, 29 New York, September 12, 13, 14 found himself standing under a ball miles ing game. The score: New York, August 30, 31, September 1 St. Louis, September 20, 21, 22 overhead, when it would have smacked him Pittsburg, September 4, 7, 8 Cincinnati, September 23, 24, 26 CINCINN©I. AB.R.B. p. A. E PHILA. AB.R.B.P. A.B on the glove had he held his original posi Huggins,2b 411 570 Thomas, cf. 512000 St. Louis, September 10, 11 Pittsburg, September 27, 28, 29, 30 tion. Kelley. lb... 43211 01 Gleason, 2b 4 0 1 0 20 Pittsburg, September 13, 14 Chicago, October 1, 3, 4, 5 FUNNY PLAYS. Seymour,cf. 41220 01 Wolve©n, 3b 4 00040 In the last game of the series the Ath Dolan, rf..... 412 0 00 Lush, lb..... 401 9 04 letics broke all records in the assist line. Corcoran.ss 401 1 61 Barry, rf..... 401 6 10 They made a host of miserable errors, yet Odwell. If... 400 2 00 Titus. If...... 310601 extracted four double plays, and piled up Woodr©f,3b. 400 3 50 Hulswitt.ss 401 4 31 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH 23 assists. One of the double plays made Peitz, c...... 4103 10 Dooin, c...... 402 2 11 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH the scorers tear their wool and give vent Harper, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Duggleby,p3 00060 Pittsburg, June 26, 27, 23 to hoarse cries of rage. Half of the double Total...... 35 7 8 27 22 2 *Roth...... 101 000 Philadelphia, fune 21, 22, 23, 24 St. Louis, July 3 was made on a simple pickup by Murphy Total..... 36 2 9 27 177 Boston, June 25, 27, 23 and shot to Davis, but when Davis turned New York, July 28, 29 Brooklyn, July 8. 9, 10, 11 "Batted for Duggleby in the ninth inning. Boston, July 12, 13, 14, 15 to nail a second runner the trouble began. Cincinnati...... 10402000 0 7 Boston, July 30, August I The runner proved elusive, and skated up Pittsburg, August 2, 3, 4, 5 Philadelphia, July 16, 17, 19, 20 Philadelphia...... 1 0000000 1 2 New York, July 21, 22, 23, 24 and down the line like a dancing bug. First on errors Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1. Chicago, August 6, 8, 9, 10 St. Louis, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Cincinnati, July 27, 28, 29, 30 Everybody got a hand on the rundown, and Left on bases Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 7. First St. Louis, July 31 the climax was reached when Hartsel came on balls Off Harper 1, Duggleby 4. Struck out Cincinnati, August 16, 16, 17, 18 Philadelphia, September 12, 13, 14, 15 Boston, August 20, 21,22 in from left fleld, took the last throw, and By Harper 2, Duggleby 1. Two-base hits Kelly, New York, August 24, 25, 26 tagged the man. The order of procedure Seymour, Dolan, Sacrifice hits Seymour. Dolan. New York, September 17, 19 Pittsburg, September 20, 21, 22 Philadelphia, August 27, 28, 29 was Murphy, Davis, L. Cross, Powers, M. Stolen bases Odwell, Peitz. Umpire Johnstone. Brooklyn, August 30, 31, September 1 Cross, Plank, Murphy, Davis, M. Cross, Time 1.40. Attendance 4,662. Chicago, September 23, 24, 26 St. Louis, September 27, 28, 29, 30 St. Louis, September 3, 4 Powers, Hartsel, and if that wouldn©t drive BROOKLYN vs. ST. Louis AT BROOKLYN Cincinnati, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, September 11, 12 a scorer to the nuthouse what would? JUNE 11. Hanlon©s team was patched up. New York, October 6, 8 Cincinnati, September 15, 16, 17, 18 JONES AS MANAGER. Pittsburg, October 9 The retirement of James J. Callahan as with Sheckard playinjr second, Jacklitsch" manager and the promotion of Fielder first and Gessler in left field. Taylor allowed Jones came as a surprise to the fans. Cal Brooklyn only five hits. Two o©f these were says he wanted to be able to give undi made in the ninth inning. The score: vided attention to his second base play, and that the middle bag offered hard work ST. HOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.r BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A E Pittsburg. when the long road to go is consid bnseman and a good man to lead off the batting Shay, ss...... 5 0 0 1 4 0 Sheckard,2b3 0 0 3 01 ered." order, because of his speed. enough without further complications. Shannon, rf 5 2 3 0 0 c Lumley, rf.. 4 1 l i o 0 There is a general idea that Cal wanted to Fred. Clnrke says New York is the only club Harry Luuiley has slugged himself into popu lie able to give more time to his new baby. Brain, cf..... 512 1 00 Dobbs. cf... 200 3 00 entitled to first .division honors. larity, liis daily triple or home run being marked Beckley. lb 3 0 0 12 00 Jackli©h, lb 4 0 1 10 10 features of every game. He is well above the It is hard for a man to put in a couple of Devlin. of the New Yorks. rises to emergen hours after every game figuring up ac Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 2 0 QJGessler, If... 211 2 00 cies like a hungry trout to a fly. .300 mark now. Farrell, 2b.. 402 4 20 Babb, ss..... 402 3 30 The Brooklyn-Cincinnati game of June j6 counts, planning the plays and all-round Jordan, of Brooklyn, and Evers. of Chicago, will be doubled with the game of June 15 to execution of the next day, etc.. when there Burke, 3b..... 4 02130 M©Cor©k, 3b 300 3 20 have each made 10 assists at second this sea- Grady, c..... 4 11610 Ritter, c.... 400 1 10 avoid conflict with Suburban Handicap day at is a baby at home demanding its papa, and ou. Sheepshead Bay. Cal has the best wishes of everybody in Taylor, p... 402 0 41 Cronin, p.... 300 1 50 Roger Bresnahan is of opinion that New York Total..... 38 5 13 27 14 1 *Dillon...... 100 0 00 Seymour is as speedy and graceful as ever in his new managerial venture the direction will have to beat Pittsburg out to win the pen centre fleld and covers a world of ground out of little Miss Cal. Jones has had pleasant Total..... 302 527 12 1 nant. there more than any other centre fielder in the sailing, though the Sox lost the first game *Batted for Cronin in ninth. New York critics consider Cincinnati the National League. under his management. Fielder is a fine St. Louis...... 10000001 3 5 strongest team that has yet been seen_at the Sammy Strang is going about these days fellow, a good business man and a natural Brooklyn...... 1 0000000 1_2 Polo Grounds. with a crutch and a cane, the result of a se leader of ball players, though not of the Earned runs St. Louis 4. Two-base hits Shan The autograph of President Harry PuMam vere attack of rheumatism, which has settlfd aggressive kind. He ought to get along non, Barclay, Burke. Three-base hit Taylor. is stamped on every base ball used in the in his right ankle. nicely. Sacrifice hits Beckley, McCormick. Stolen bases National League. What President Dreyfuss naid for pitcher THE CUBS Taylor, Gessler. Double plays McCormick, Pitcher Mike Lynch has signed a three years© Flaherty could be expressed thusly $0.00. He are having their own troubles In the East. Jacklitsch. Left on bases St. Louis 7, Brooklyn contract with the Pittsburg team at a salary merely assumed the contract the Carnegie lad Tough weather skinned them out of some 7. First on balls Off Taylor 5. First on errors of S©5200 per year. had with the Chicago Americans. easy graft at Philadelphia. Brooklyn St. Louis 1. Struck out By Taylor 5, Cronin 1. Mike McCormick. of Brooklyn, is making a President Pulliam had a conference with his whipped them two in three and rain pre Time 1.41. Umpire Hurst. Attendance 5,000. reputation with Brooklyn as being a oif- umpires at League headquarters in New York vented their evening up, and New York is ___ CLUB STANDING JUNE 11 ficult man to pitch to. on Sunday. June 5. The umpires were instructed after them with a heavy club. Alec Smith, For the first time in many seasons Fred Ten- to shut off the growing chin music of the play Won.Lost.P Won.Lost.Pet. ers. started nicely, but fell down, and now New York ..29 14 .674 Pittsburg.... 21 22 .188 ney has been dropped from the second place in the Boston batting list. Wicker is back in centre. Good opening Chicago ..... 28 14 .667 Brooklyn... 18 28 391 for a real oiitfielder, one who can hit, run Cincinnati.. 30 15 .667 Boston ...... 16 27 .372 President Pulliam was right when he told and catch the flies. Frank Chance is play St. Louis.... 21 20 512 Philadelp©a 8 31 .205 his umpires th- 4- they allowed the players to talk altogether too much. CHICAGO GLEANINGS. ing grand ball, and Evers is the marvel of If Mike Donlin would cut out his tough walk second basemen. Casey has made a few and have less to say to the umpire the fans White Sox Holding Their Own Against errors, but is picking up in his batting. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. would think much more of him. Why in the name of all that is good has All Comers and Playing the Best Sort of JOB TINKER Mfke Donlin was on June 9 suspended for three Ball Rube Waddell©s Four-dame Bluff Seymour now leads the Reds in hitting. days bv President Pulliam for using insulting fallen off to a whisper as a batsman? The Didn©t Go Through Cubs Still Rampag whole team, taken collectively, is not hit Catcher Needham is doing good work for Bos language to Umpire Johnstone. ting as it should, and when Matthewsou ton. It is said that some of the Brooklyn players ing in the Inhospitab©e East, Etc. shut them out with one hit it was the Pittsburg has asked for waivers on pitcher behaved badly at the Monong-ahela House in Pittsburg on the first Western trip. limit. The fielding has been very clever, Scanlon. Bv W. A. PHELON, JR. and the men run bases astonishingly well, The three Cincinnati outflelders are lefthanded A Cuban fan is endeavoring to have the Cin considering how few chances they have to throwers. cinnati Reds train at Havana next spring. But Chicago, June 12. Editor "Sporting Life:" the Reds thing California will catch them. The White Sox are making a great stand get on the cushions. Wicker and Weimer Catcher Mike Grady is hitting very hard, for both received good bumpings the past few St. Louis. Jop Kelley says that ho is not in the best of at home, and are now engaged in a spirited health, and that his stomach is causing him a struggle with Griffith©s gang days. This is tough luck, but there are Sutthoff is getting to be the Reds© hard- lot of trouble. Joe is a victim of indigestion. other good pitchers on the staff, you know. hu©k pitcher. for second position. The Brooklyn has had two valuable men laid up team is playing better ball Babb. of Brooklyn, is doing better batting Catcher Kitter with a broken thumb, and first than it has shown in two "Sporting Life©s" Base Ball Schedules. than Dahlen. baseman Dillon with an abscess on his leg. years. Good batting, clever The "Sporting Life" vest pocket sched "Jack" Dunn is anxious to try his skill as a As the Boston club has defaulted on paying fielding, fast inside work- ules of the National and American Leagues twirler again. the second installment to Lowell Dor pitcher all these pleasing features for 1904 will make a new departure in that Pitcher Tom Walker©s wife has recovered from Dressier, the player reverts to the Lowell club. are illuminating the daily particular class of base ball literature. typhoid fever. Max Hurst, a brother oC tho fan.< us Tim games, and the fans feel They are the handsomest and most con Ex-captain Anson thinks Cincinnati will win Hurst, has been appointed umpire by President that their confidence in venient for reference ever issued. This thp pennant this year. W. C. Farnsworth, of the Tri-State Independent their team is fully restored schedule covers forty pages, and is never Catcher Marshall, late of the I billies, hfs League. that the sliock of last year theless convenient for the pocket: it con igned with New York. Pitcher Mcllvain. the Allegheny boy, who has lost its effect, and that tains half-tone group pictures of all major Business Manager Bancroft, of Cincinnati, has has been doing such good pitching and all- league teams; the official list of games at a son studying in Boston. around work for the State College team, msy the boys will go ahead and home and abroad; and the individual bat Fielder Jones stick near the top of the In Daimy Shay, the Cardinals have a woithy join Pittsburg. ladder. Griffith a men seem ting averages of the players. The schedule successor to Bobby Wallace. Miller Huggins is as quick as a cat. He is will be sent free to any "Sporting Life" Says the Boston Globe: "No League team had small and thin. But he must be yery wiry. He strong, but net exactly champions. It is reader who will send a two-cent stamp tq> truck this town yet that looks as good as can sprint fast. too. Be is a clever second hard to say jusst what is lacking, but there defray cost of postage. 8 SPORTING June 18, 1904.
Hickman, Hughes, Bradley. Three-base hit—-Os ST. LCU'lS AB.lt.B. P. A.E \V ASH I N ' N. AB. K. B. P.,A.E New York 5. Struck out—By Moore 9, Chesbro ?. teen. Sacrifice hits — Lusn, Bradley. Stolen base Burkett, If.. 4 1110 OCassidv.3b 40125 Time—1.35. Umpires—Sheridan and Carpenter. — Lajoie. Double play—Conroy, Williams, Ganzel Heidiick,cf4 1 2 1 Donovan. rf 3 0 0 1 Attendance—2,984. First on balls—Off Hughes 2. Hit by pitcher— Hemphill,rf 4 023 Moran. ss... 300 2 CLUB STANDING JUNE 9. Hughes 1, Bernhard 1. Left on bases—Clevelanc Wallace, ss 4 1 2 1 1 0 Selbach,lf....3 0 0 1 4, New York 6. Struck out—By Bernhard 3 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Jones, lb... 52311 0 0 M'Cor'k,2b 3014 537 Hughes 4. Time—1.35. Umpires—Sheridan and Hill, 3b...... 502 0 10 Stahl, cf...... 3001 Boston...... 29 14 .674 Athletic...... 22 19 Carpenter. Attendai ce—2,675. New York.. 24 17 St. Louis... 20 19 .513 Paddeu, 2b 4 2 1 2 40 Clark," lb.... 3009 .36P The Official Record Sudge •, c... 413610 Drill, c...... 3004 Chicago ..... 25 19 Detroit ...... 15 26 CLUB STANDING JUNE 6. Cleveland... 22 17 Washing'n. 7 33 -I 75 Won. Lost. Pet. .Lost Pet, Glade, p...... 420 1 50 Townse'd,p 300 0 4 C Glea'n, cf,ss 1 10010 of the 1904 Penn Boston...... 28 12 Chicago...... 23 19 .543 Total...... 28 0 2 24 17 Games Played Friday, June 10- Cleveland... 22 St. Louis.... 18 19 .486 Pelty, cf..... 0101 00 ant Race with Tab New York.. 22 .5641 Detroit ...... 13 25 . Total..... 39 12 162714 0 CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Athletic...... 22 .£64JWashingt'n 7 31 .158 St. Louis...... 1 4 140002 x—1 JUNE 10.—Three passes, three errors, a steal, ulated Scores and Washington...... 0 0 000000 0— a sacrifice and four hits, one a double and Games Played Tuesday, June 7. Two-base hit — Padden. Sacrifice hit—Sugden one a triple, in the sixth and seventh gave Accurate Accounts Double play — Heidrick, Sugden. Stolen bases — ST. Louis vs. WASHINGTON AT ST. Louis Jones, Hemphill, Wallace. Wild pitches — Town the locals tne game. The score: JUNE".—Ilowell was steady and effective send 2. First on balls— Off Townsend 5. Struct CHICAGO. AB. K. 1). P. A. E NEW YOKK. AB.R. B. P. A.B of AH Champion- out — By Glade 5, Townsend 3. Left on bases — St Holmes, If.. 3 1 2 1 00 ICeeler, rf... 502 1 00 while Patten was erra ic at times. Score: Jones, cf..... 420 2 00 Conroy. ss.. 300 1 11 ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A. HI WASHIN'N. AB.K.li. P. A.E Louis 10, Washington 1. Time — 1.40. Umpire — President ]0hnson ship Games Played Conuolly. Attendance — 1,800. Callahan,2b 4 0, 1 4 32 Williams,2b 502 0 31 Burkett. If.. 4 0 2 1 00 Moran, ss... 321 1 11 Green, rf..... 312410 Anderson, If 5 1 1 200 Heidrick.cf 502 0 00 Coughlin,3b I 0 1 0 0 0 • CHICAGO vs. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO Davis, ss..... 401 1 40 Ganzel, lb... 4 2 3 17 0 0 Hemphill, rf 4 01100 Donovan. rf 4 01200 JUNE 8. — Owen pitched a fine game, am Donahue.lb 3 0 0 13 00 McGuire.c.. 4111 2 0 Championship Record. Wallace.ss.. 3 0137 0 Cas'y, ss,3b 4 1320, was per fee ly supported, while the error Tanneh'1.3b3 10150 Osteen, 3b.. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Following is the correct record of Jones, lb...... 4 0 0 16. 1 OjSelbach, If... 3 01100 behind Plank gave Chicago most of thei Sullivan, c.. 4 1 0 1 1 0 Thoney, cf..3 0 1 1 0 0 Hill, 3b...... 4 1 0 J 0 2 McCor'k,2b 4 01220 White, p...... 110030 Powell.p..... 400 0 71 the championship race of the Ameri Padden. 2b.. 4 12010 Stahl, cf..... 401 400 runs. The Athletics had 23 assists and lour double plays. The score: Owen, p...... 211 0 10 Total..... 37 5 10 24 153 can League to June 18, inclusive: Sugden, c... 323 2 00 Clarke, lb.... 400 9 0 _ Total ..... 31 8 7 27 18 2 Howell, p... 3 21170 Drill,c...... 4 00330 CHICAGO. AB.R.U.H. A. B ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.F Chicago...... 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 P 0. 5- Total..... 345 12 27 162 fatten, p... 400 0 6 C Holmes, If... 412 0 00 Hartsel, If.. 4011 1 Jones, cf.... 5 2 1 400 New York...... 10000112 0—5 Total...* 35 3 9 24 12 2 Hoffman.cf3 1 1 1 0 0 Left on bases—Chicago 6, New York 7. Two- St. Louis...... 00220020 x—e Callahan,2b 311 2 10 H.Davis,lb 4"0 1 10 2 G. Davis,ss 411 1 40 base hits—Holmes, Green, Anderson, Davis, Tho Washington ...... 2 0 1 0 0 '.< 0 0 0—0 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 C ney, McGuire. Three-base hits—Ganzel. Green, Three-base hits—Sngden, McCormick. "Horns Green, rf...... 421 200 Seybold, rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 C Donahue.lb 40114 10 Holmes. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Thoney, Holmes run—Howill. Sacrifice hits—Selback, Wallace Murphy, 2b 3 1 1 2 8 2. Stolen base—Tannehill. Double plays—Tanne Athletic....'...... Tanneh'l,3b4 02320 Powers, c.... 301 6 32 Boston...... Double plays—Moran. McCormick, Clark; Patten hill, Callahan, Donohue; Green, Donohue. Struck Drill. Clark. Stolen base—Selback. Hit by pitch Sullivan, c.. 3 1 1 1 00 Plank, p...... 10003 Chicago...... Owen, 1.1...... 300 0 60 out—By White 1, Owen 1, Powell 1. First on balls er—Burkett. Ho%vell. First on balls—Off Patten 1 Barthold, p 0 0 0 0 00 —Off White 2,Powell3. Wild pitch—Owen. Time Cleveland...... M. Cross, ss 30022 Detroit...... Howell 1. Struck out—By Patten 1, Howell 2. Total..... 34 81027 14 —2h. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance—5,800. Balk—Patten. Left on bases—St. Louis 9, Wash *Mullen...... 100 0 00 New York...... flickering.. 100 0 00 CLEVELAND vs. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE St. Louis...... ington 7. Time—1.31. Umpire—Connolly. At Washington...... tendance—1,507. Total...... 31 2 6 24 23 7 LAND JUNE 10.—Bernhard had h/v> u visitors, Freeman and Ferris batting the 0200 0—3 purloiner Dougherty, Donovsin's nap oft O'Leary, ss 2 0 0 2 30 Gibson, p... 1 n 0 2 0 ball over the right field fence and Collins Two-base hits—Claak.McCormick.Peiry. ^Three- first and the great hitting- of Collins and Total..... 29 3 9 27 13 1 Winter,p..... 201 2 10 base hit—Hemphill. Sacrifice hits—Sugden, Stahl *Tannehiil.. 100 0 00 and Parent rapping out three-baggers. Siev- 2. Double plays—McCormick, Cassidy, Clark- Freeman gave Boston the game. O'Leary Total..... 33 2 6 24 16 0 ers was batted out of the box in the fifth. Donovan, Clarke. Stolen bases—Heidrick. Wal won a wagon load of truck by knocking1 out The score: lace, Cassidy. Hit by pitcner—Drill. First on the first home run at the Park this year *Batted for Criger in ninth. Detroit...... 21000000 x—3 >T. LOUIS. AB.R.B. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B balls—Off Pelty 5. Struck out—By Pelty 5, Orth 2. The score: Burkett, If... 411 2 10 Dough'y. If 5 0 1 2 0 1 Lett on bases—St. Louis 4, Washington 9. Time— Boston ...... 02000000 0—2 DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. K BOSTON. AB.R. B.P. A. K Karned run—Detroit. Two-base hits—Mullin, Heidrick, cf 4 0 2 0 00 Collins, 3b.. 5 2 1 030 1.34. Umpire—Connolly. Attendance—1,950. Barrett, cf... 400 1 0 0 Doughe'y.lf 411 2 00 Greminger. Sacrifice hit—O'Leary. Stolen base Hemphill, rf 4 01200 Stahl, cf...... 4 10000 CHICAGO vs. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO Mcintyre, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Collins, 3b.. 411 1 20 Dougherty. First on balls-—Off Mullin 2. Gibson Jones, lb.... 4 0 1 12 00 Freeman, rf 5 1 2 1 00 JUNE C.—The Athletics won by poundiii" Crawford,rf 4 1240 0 Stahl, cf...... 210 4 0 3, Winter 2, First on error—Boston. Left on bases Hi 3b...... 400 0 01 Parent, ss... 512 4 20 Altrock for three singles, a double and a Lowe, 2b.... 3 0 1 2 0 Freeman,rt.. 412 2 00 —Detroit 8. Boston 6. Struck out—By Mullin 5 Padden.2b.. 4 01560 Lachan'e,lb4 1 2 10 00 Carr, lb...... 3019 2 0 Paicnt, ss... 302 3 30 Winter 1. Double plays—Ferris, Parent, Lachance; Gleason, ss. 4 0 1 0 62 Ferris, ;b.... 312 1 31 triple in the fifth inning. The score: Gremin'r,3b 401 0 2'0 Lacha'e. lb 4 0 0 12 00 Parent, Ferris, Lach mce. Time—1.45- Umpires— Sugden, c... 401 600 V'riger, c..... 401 8 00 ATHLETIC. AB. K.U. P. A. F CHICAGO. AB. K B P A E Buelow, c.... 4013 1 0 Ferris. 2b.... 400 0 30 O'Loughliii and King. Attendance—1,SCO Sievers, p.... 1 0 0' 0 00 Young, p.... 401 1 20 Hartsel. If.. 5 I 1 1 00 Holmes, If.. 5 1 2 2 00 Donovan,p.,. 4022- - 3 1 Farrell, c..... 401 3 10 *Howell..... 101 0 00 CLUB STANDING JUNES. Total,.....39 7 12 27 102 Hoffman, cf 5 12000 Jones, cf...... 403 3 00 O'Leary, ss 3 1 2 1 31 Dineen, p... 30040 Morgan, p.. 1 0 0 0 10 H.Davis, lb 5 0 1 15 00 Callahau,2b 5 01001 Total ...... 343 1227 132 Total.... 32 4 7 27 13 0 Won. Lost. Pet Won.Lost.Pct. Boston...... 29 13 Total..... 35 1 9 27 14 3, L. Cross. 3b 3 1 0 2 2 1 G. Davis, ss 5 0 1 2 20 Boston...... 20000002 0—4 .690 Athletic. 22 19 .5-7 *Batted for Sievers in fifth. beybold, rf.. 3 1 1 0 00 Green, rf..... 300 2 00 Cleveland. 22 16 St. Louis... 20 14 Detroit...... 0000001 2 0—3 513 Si. Louis ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ojl fO—1 Murphy,2b.. 3 1 1 1 .. l JDonah'e. lb 3 0 0 8 2 1 Earned runs—Boston 2, Detroiti 3. Two-base New York.. 23 17 Detroit. 14 26 .350 Chicago..... 25 19 Boston ...... 0 1 2 0 3 0 0*1 0—7 fc ,e,Cli,' °" 3 ° ° 6 ° ° Tunneh'Ub 400 2 31 hits—Farrell, Collins, Crawford. Three-base hit— Washing'a. ^ 33 .175 Two-base hits—Howell, Padden, Burkett. Three- Waddell, p.. 4 0 1 1 2 0 M'Farla'd,c3 10700 0 Mcintyre, Freeman. Home run—O'Leary. Sacri M. Cross, ss 4 12121 Altrock, p... 4 1113 base hits—Collins, Parent. Home runs—Fieeman, 1 fice hits—Stahl, Lowe, O'Leary. Stolen bases— Games Played Thursday, June 9. Ferris. Double plays—Gleason. Padden, Jones; Total..... 35 6 9 27 102 Total..... 36 3 8 27 10 4 Crawford, Dougherty. First on balls—Off Dono DKTROIT vs. BOSTON AT DKTROIT JUNE Parent, Lachance. Hit by pitcher—Stahl. Wild Chicago...... o 00000300-3 van 3, Dineen 4. Left on bases—Detroit 8, Boston 9.—The Deiroits easily s >lved TannehiH's pitch—Morgan. First on balls—Off Sievers 1. Athletic...... 000041 100-6 5. Struck out—By Donovan 3, Dineen 3. Double Struck out—By Sievers 3, Morgan 2, Young 6. Left Lett on bases—Chicago 10, Athletic 7. Two- plays—O'Leary, Lowe, Carr; Parent, Lachance. delivery, earning five runs by hard and con secutive battiivg. Kitsoii had Boston at his on bases—St. Louis 6. Boston 7. Time—1.38. Um- base hit—Hoffman. Three-base hits—Jones M Time—1.50. Umpires—O'Loughliii and King. re—Dwyer. Attendance—2,800. Cross Struck out—By Altrock 6, Waddell 5. Attendance—I,OCO. mercy until the seventh, when a misjudged Passed ball—Shreck. First on balls-Off Altrock fly and a long hit gave them a run. Score; DKTKOIT vs. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 1, Waddell 2. Sacrifice hits—Seybold. Murphy, NOTE.—Rain ended the Cleveland-New JUNE 10.—Stovall lasted only two innings. York game in the fourth inning when the DETKOIT. AB.R. B. P. A. IT BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Detroit could not make any headway against Jones, Donohue. Wild pitch—Waddell. Hit bv Barrett, cf.. 4 1 2 2 00 Doughe'y.lf 4 0 0 100 pitcher—L. Cross. Time—1.47. Umpire—Dwyer New Yorks had just scored four runs and Jacobson. This youngster grew wild in the Attendance—2,510. the score was 7 to 3 in their favor. Ivlclntyre.lf 4 12200 Collins, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 00 Lowe, 2b..... 3 1 1 2 4 0 Stahl, cf..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Eighth, and 1'aiten, who went in, stopped DETROIT vs. BOSTON AT DETROIT JUNE CLUB STANDING JUNK 7. Crawford, rf 3 1 1 200_ . . Freeman,...... rf.. 4, 0_ 1. 4, 1 0 the trouble. The score: Won. l.,ost. Pot Won.Lost.Pct. UITIKOIT. AB.R.U. p. A.F. 6.—For„ the- ~-second -—.••- timei*.*iv» tliis11110 seasonor noun Cy\ Carr, lb...... 400 9 10 Parent, ss... 412 2 22 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A.B loungshut out Detroit. His pitching was Boston...... 29 12 .707 Athletic...... 22 18 .5:0 Gremin'r,3b 4 00021 Lachan'e,lb4 00810 Barrett.cf... 312001 Cassidy,Sb.. 5030 7 0 masterly, the home team never having a Cleveland... 22 15 5*5 St. Louis..... 19 19 E03 Buelow. c.... 402 Mcintyre,lt'3 0 1 3 0 0 Donovan, rf 5 0 1 0 0 New York.. 22 17 .564 Detroit...... 13 26 .3J3 Kitson.p..... 3 11 Lowe, 2b...... 3001 2 0 Moran, ss... 5111 5 0 chance to get even to second base. Score- Chicago...... 24 19 .558 Washington 7 32 .179 O'Leary, ss 3 1 1 3 30 I'annehill.p 401 0 50 Crawford,rf 3 001 0 0 .Selbach.lf.... 4033 0 0 DKTK01T AB.R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A E Total..... 32 6 10 2? 13 1 Tot Carr, lb...... 4 0 0 10 10 McCor'k,2b 5007 4 0 Larrett.cf 4 00400 Doughe'y,lf 3 12300 dames Played Wednesday, June 8. Detroit...... 30002001 x—6 Gremiu'r,3b 401 0 20 Stahl. cf...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Mcintyre, If 4 00 1 00 Collins, 3b 5 1 1 i 2 0 Boston...... 00000010 2_3 Buelow, c... 400 9 10 Clarke,lb... 31111 1 0 f f 00300 Stahl, cf...... 403 0 00 CLEVELAND vs. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Karned runs—Detroit 5, Boston 2. Two-base hits Stovall, p..,. 000 0 10 Drill, c...... 411 300 Robin'n, 2b 3 0 1 330 Freeman, rf 4 0 I 3 00 LAND JUNE 8.—Powell had Cleveland at his Killian, p... 301 0 40 Jacobson, p 3 0 0 0 00 Carr. lb...... 300 —Ferris, Parent. Three-base hits—Crawford, Tan- 800 Parent, ss.... 400 2 30 mercy, allowing only two hits. Only three nehill. Sacrifice hit—Lowe. First on balls_Off O'Leary,ss.. 201 3 4 0 Patten,'~ p...... 0 00000 Gremiu'r,3b3,---.110 0 1 Lachan'e,lb4 0111 10 *Mullin"...... 100 0 00 Wood. C...... 3 00520 Ferris,2b.... 3 12431 Clevelauders reached iirst base, his support Kitson 2, Tannehill 1. First on errors—Detroit 2, Total..... 38 41227 17 0 Boston 1. Left on bases—Detroit 3, Boston 7. fRobinson. 000 0 00 K-illlan, p... 300 0 40 Criger, c..... 300 2 00 being perfect in spite of the muddy condition of the field. The score: Struck out—By Kitson 6, Tannehill 2. Double Total ..... 30 1 6 27 15 1 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 2 0 0 Young, p...... 4 o 0 1 30 plays—Lowe, O'Leary, Carr; Parent, Lachan *Batted for Stovall in second. Total...... 30 0 3 27 10 0 CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p.A.E x. YORK. AB.R.B. p. A.F Total ..... 34 3 1027 120 Umpires — O'Loughliii and King. Time—1...35. •j-Batted for Killian in ninth. Detroit...... o 0 0 o 0—0 Bay, cf...... 400 2, 0 0 Keeter,rf..... 513 4 o 0 Attendance—1,600. Detroit ...... 00 100000 0—1 Boston...... o 0 2 0 0 1 0 _ „ Lush, If...... 400 5 00 Conroy, ss.. 400 0 20 CLEVELAND vs. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Washington ...... 03000010 0—4 iwo-base hit —Ferris. Sacrifice hits—Crig Bradley,3b.. 300 0 20 Williams,2b 501 0 30 Earned run—Washington. Two-base hits_ ^eJriS.-,,. Sto!en base-U«uglurty. First on bal .s— Lajoie, ss... 300 I 40 Ancler'n, If. 4 0 2 4 00 LAND JUNE 9.—After having shut the New Stahl, Cassidy. Three-base hit—Cassidy. Stolen Off Killian 3. Left oil bases—Detroit 3, Bosto :i 9. Flick, rf...... 2102 10 Ganzel, lb.. 4 01700 Yorks out with three hits for eight innings, jases—Mcintyre, Donovan 2, Selbach. First on Struck out—By— j Killian__--.._.. „,3, Young*v,uii£, 2.^. Umpiwmpirt Hickm'n,2b 3 01321 McGuire.c.. 4 01600 Moore weakened, and New York scored jails—Off Stovall 1, Killian 2, Jacobson 5, Patten K ing_ andna uO .LonclHm.Longhhn. Time—iTime—1.35. ns AttendaA ..»„,;,]„ Schwar'z,lb3 0 0 12 0 0 Osteen, 3b.. 411 200 three runs on a base on balls, three hits and Hit by pitcher—Patten. First on errors— —l.fOO. Abbott, c.... 300 2 01 Thoney. cf.. 4 1 1 4 l o a wild throw bjr Beinis. Chesbro held Washington 1. Left on bases—Detroit 9, Wash- CLEVELAND vs. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Donahue,p.. 201 0 30 Powell, p.... 411 o '3 0 Cleveland down to one hit after the first ngton 10. Struck out—By Stovall 1, Killian 6, LAND JUNE 6.—f-ernhaid bad the better of *Bemis..:...... 100 0 00 Total..... 38 4 11 27 9 0 Patten 1. Double plays—Moran, McCormick, _., Total..... 28 1 2 27 12 2 inning. The score: 'larke; Lowe, O'Leary, Carr; Cassidy, McCor a pitchers 3 battle. New York was saved a Cleveland ...... 01000000 0—1 CLEVEL'D. AB.K.B.I'. A.E NEW YORK AB R B p A E mick, Clarke. Time—2.10. Umpires—CTbough- shut-out by Osteen, who tripled and scored New York ...... 13000000 0—4 Bay, cf ...... 311200 Keeler, rf... 4 0 o' 0 0 1 in and King. Attendance—2,500. on Thoney's single. The score: Earned runs—New York 2. First on errors_ Lush. If...... 300 0 00 Conroy, ss.. 3112 CLEVEL'D. AB.R. u. p. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.n. p. A.E New York 2. Two-base hits—Donahue, Hickman. Bradley, 3b 4 1 1 1 31 Williams,2b4 0022 CLUB STANDING JUNE 10. Bay, cf...... 2 1 0 100 Keeler, rf.... 400 1 Sacrifice hit—Conroy. First on balls—Off Powell Lajoie, ss.... 4 0 0 3 5 0 Anderson.ll 4 1 1 3 0 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Lush, If...... 3 1 1 0 0 f...... 2010 00 Ganzel, lb... 31111 Boston ...... 30 14 i, ______200 Conroy,~-... V j, ss...jj.. 4.j o\j \j Q 3i 0(i 1. Lett on bases—Cleveland 1, New York
IDENCE JUNE 4.—A base on balls, a sacrifice the sixth on a base on balls, a single and Cas JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. BAI.TIM*B. AB.R. B. P. A.B and three hits gave the visitors two runs in sidy's wild throw. The score: Clement, If.. 5 0 0 1 00 McFarl©d,rf 3 10300 Bean, ss...... 4121 12 Hayden, If.. 5 0 1 000 the ninth inning. The score: JEK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Clement, If.. 3 0 1 3 01 Wagner, rf.. 4 0 3 0 0 Cassidy, Ib 4 0 I 14 00 Jennings,2b 510 1 20 EASTERN LEAGUE. JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E PROVID©K. AB.R.B. p. A. K Keister, rf.. 4 2 2 2 00 Jordan, Ib.. 3 2 1 16 00 Bean, ss..... 410 1 70 Armbru©r, If4 0 0 2 00 Clement, If.. 5 0 2 0 00 Wagner, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Halligan,cf 301 500 Lewis, ss... 413 1 40 Bean, ss..... 401 271 Armbru'r, If 1 11200 Cassidy, Ib 4 1 1 13 01 Conn, cf...... 311 1 00 Keister, rf... 400 1 00 Daly, 2b...... 411 230 Doolin, 2b.. 401 1 40 Griffin, 3b... 401 1 30 Cassidy, Ib 5 0 0 18 10 Conn, cf...... 300 1 00 Carisch, c.. 4 0 2 2 20 Kelly, cf..... 200 1 01 Keister.rf... 3120 10 Daly, Ib...... 4 0 0 1.5 10 Halligan, cf 3 02 3 00 Thomas, Ib 4 0 0 13 00 The Official Record Doolin, 2b.. 400 1 00 Beville, c..... 4014 Woods, 3b.. 301 132 Hearn, c..... 300 4 00 Halligan, cf 3 0 0 1 00 Connor, 2b.. 4013 Thielman,p 400 0 30 Adkins, p... 411 040 Doolin,2b... 3112 4 0 Beville, c..... 4013 Carish, c..... 402 2 00 Rock, ss..... 3002 of the 1904 Penn Carish, c.... 3113 0 0 Rock, ss..... 4113 21 Merritt, 3b.. 210 1 30 Aubrey, 3b.. 3012 Total ..... 353 1027 13 4 Total..... 33 6 7 27 13 1 Woods, 3b.. 412 1 40 Aubrey, 3b.. 4020 5 0 Pfanmil'r, p 2 0 1 0 40 Viau, p...... 400 1 40 Jersey City...... 01000002 0 3 ant Race with Tab Thielman, p 4 0 1 0 30 Amole, p.... 3 0 1 0 6 0 Total..... 31 3 7 27 14 2 Total..... 33 2 7 27 14 2 Baltimore...... 00010004 1 6 First on errors—Baltimore 3. Left on bases— Total..... 344 1027201 Total..... 31 2 7 27 19 1 Jersey City...... 00300000 0 : ulated Scores and Providence...... 00000200 0 2 Jersey City 6, Baltimore 7, First on balls—Off Jersey City...... 0 2000000 2 4 Thielman 4. Struck out—By Adkins 4, Thielman Providence...... 1 1000000 0 First on errors—Jersey City 2, Providence 2 Left on bases—Jersey City 9, Providence 9. Firs 2. Three-base hit—Jordan. Two-base hit—Bean, Accurate Accounts Two-base hits—Aubrey, Woods, Thielman. Dou Sacrifice hits—Halligan, Woods McFarland, ble plays—Woods, Cassidy, Bean; Bean. Doolin, on balls—Off Pfanmille 3, Viau 2. Struck out—B\ Pfanmiller 1, Viau 3, Two-base hits—Wagner Hearn. Stolen bases—Bean, Keister 2. Umpire— of All Champion- Cassidy. First vn balls—Off Amole 2, Thielman 2. Kelly. Time—1.40. Hit by pitcher—By Amole 1, Thielman 1. Struck Clement, Halligan. Sacrifice hits—Clement 2, Mer President Powers ship Games Played out—By Amole 1, Thielman 3. Umpire—Haskell ritt, Pfanmiller. Rock. Stolen bases—Bean, Cas ROCHESTER vs. BUFFALO AT ROCHESTER Time—1.30. sidy 2. Double play—Planmiller, Bean, Cassidy JUNE 7.—Rochester defeated Buffalo by Hit by pitcher—By Pfanmiller 1, Viau 2. Umpire good batting and good field work. Fertscb. NEWARK vs. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK —Haskell. Time—1.55. JUNE 4.—Hesterfer went to pieces in the outpitched Brockett. The score: Games to be Played: MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONTREAI ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E]BUFFALO. AB.R.B. p. A.B June 18—Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at twelfth inning and the visitors scored three JUNE 5.—In the eighth Eane was pounded Lepine, rf.... 512 5 00 Getman, cf.. 4 1 1 400 Jersey City. runs without a hit. The score: Kuhns, 3b.. 4023 1 0 Clymer. If... 402 1 00 June 18, 19—Toronto at Newark, Rochester NEWARK. AB.K.B. P. A.E BALTIltt©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E so badly that Schultz was substituted. Score DeGroff, cf.. 3 1150 0 Courtney,3b4 02240 at Providence. MONTR L. AB.R.B. P. A.EJROCHES©R. AB.R.B. P. A.E June 20. £1, 22—Montreal at Newark, Buffalo Cockman,3b5 03220 McFarl'd.rf 420 2 00 Carey, Ib... 311 7 00 Grims'w, Ib 5 0 0 13 11 at Providence, Rochester at Jersey City, Toronto Dillard, rf... 3 00000 Hayden, If.. 501 2 00 Clancy, Ib.. 3 0 1 15 10 Lepine, rf... 41000 Smith, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Deleha©y,- - - - rt 4 0 1 1 0 ff at Baltimore. Mahling, rf 2 1 0 1 00 Jennings,2b2 00331 Yeager, ss.... 410 5 11 Kuhns, 3b.. 31101 M'adison, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Laport;, 2b 2 1 0 I 60 June 23. 24, 25—Toronto at Jersey City, Koch Jones, If..... 3103 10 Jordan, Ib.. 6 0 1 12 00 Atherton,2b 512 1 42 Flournoy, If 4 1240 Flournoy, If 4 020 0 1 Nattress, ss 3 0 1 2 1 0 ester at Baltimore. Bannon.cf... 4 00320 Lewis, ss..... 410 4 32 Hartm'n,3b 211030 Carey, Ib.... 4 0 1 10 0 C Nichols, c.... 412 4 10 Shaw, c...... 4110 1 0 June 24, 25. 26—Montreal at Providence, Buf Stafford,Ib.. 50115 00 Griffin, 3b,... 500 2 21 Joyce. If..... 502 2 00 Smith, 2b.... 3 0 Q 1 2 Fertsch.p... 300 0 20 Brockett, p. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 1 10 falo at Newark. Grains, ss.... 401 0 10 Kelly, cf..... 402 5 10 Madison, ss 4 1 1 2 1 lotal .....33 5 1227 7 1 Total..... 344 9 24 15 1 Wagner,2b.. 501 8 40 Ahearn, c... 3 11540 McManus,c 533 2 00 De Groff. If 4 0 1 2 0 Championship Record. Rochester...... 10000310 x 5 Shea, c...... 500 2 0 Burchell, p.. 3 10150 Bliss, rf...... 211 1 11 Nichols, c... 40151 Buffalo...... 1 0000300 0 4 Following is the correct record, of Hesterfer, p 4 0 1 0 41 Total ..... 36 5 5 36 18 McCarthy,p 412 0 80 Kane,, p...... 300 06 Two-base hits—Lepine,Carey, Nichols, Madison, the championship race of the Eastern Wolfe, p...... 0 00011 Total..... 348 12 27 19 4 Schultz, p.... 10000 Brockett. Sacrifice hits—Kuhns, Smith, Fertsch, *Lynch ...... 100 0 00 Total...... 34 4 7 24 11 3 Courtney, Nattress. Stolen bases—Kuhns, Clymer, League to June 8. inclusive : Total..... 41 2 7 36 17 2 Montreal ...... 10010105 DeGroff, Courtney, Brockett. First on errors— *Batted for Wolfe in twelfth. Rochester...... 00000013 0 Rochester 1. First on balls—Off Fertsch 4, Brock Baltimore..... 000000 3— Two-base hits—McManus, Flournoy, Nichol ett 2. Struck out—By Fertsch 4. Left on bases— Newark...... 00000 1 0—2 Sacrifice hits,—Clancy, Bliss. Stolen bases—Hart Rochester 9, Buffalo 9. Umpire—Haskell. Time Two-base hits—Cockman. Stolen bases—Staf man, Nichols. Double play—McCarthy, Atherton — 1.54. ford, Ahearn. Passed ball—Shea. Wild pitch— Clancy. First on balls—Off McCarthy 2, Kane 4 TORONTO vs. MONTREAL AT TORONTO Burchell. First on balls—Off Hesterter 9, Wolfe Schultz 2. Hit by pitcher—Bliss. Struck out—B_ Buffalo...... 1, Burchell 4. Hit by pitcher—By Hesterfer 2 McCarthy 2, Kane 4. Passed balls—Nichols 2 JUNE 7.—Toronto batted Pappalau out in Baltimore.... First on errors—Newark 3, Baltimore 2. Sacrifice Wild pitch—Kane. Left on bases—Montreal 11 one inning and batted Adams nis successor Jersey City. hits—Jones, Bannon, Jennings, Ahearn. Struck Rochester 5. Umpire—Gifford. Time—2.15. hard. Montreal only made two hits after Newark...... out—By Hesterfer 2, Burchell 3. Left on bases— the first inning. The score: Providence.. Newark 8, Baltimore 8. Double plays—Burchell Games Played June 6. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.E MONTH L. AB.R.B. P. A.B Rochester.... Jordan; Burchell, Lewis, Jordan. Umpire—Su> JERSEY CITY vs. PROVIDENCE AT JER. Weiden'l, ss 400 2 20 Clancy, Ib... 4 1 1 13 01 Toronto...... uvan. Time—2.10. SEY CITY JUNE 6.—Providence's rulsplayt Rapp, Ib..... 4 3 2 14 00 Yeager, ss... 211 1 21 Montreal..... 13 ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT ROCHES and the Jer.'-eys' hard hitting framed an easy Harley, 2b.. 423 3 41 Atherton,2b 400 1 50 White, If..... 513 1 00 Hartman,3b3 00 0 20 Lost...... S 12 13 15 18 22 19 15 123 TER JUNE 4.—With the game apparently victory for the Champions. The score: Murray, cf.. 4232 Joyce, If...... 401 200 safe in hand, Rochester went wrong in the JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E PKOVIDK©E. AB.R. B. P. A.E Fuller, c..... 4013 Hoffman, cf 3 0 0 t 00 Won.Lost.Pct.i Won. Lost. Pet Clement, If.. 4 3 3 2 01 Wagner, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Buffalo ..... 20 9 Montreal... 13 15 .464 ninth and lost. The score: Appleg'e, rf3 00000 McManus,c3 00-6 10 ROCHES K. AD.B.R. P. A.E MONTR L. AB R. B. P. A. E Bean, ss ..... 1100 10 Armbru'r, If 3 0 0 0 0 Currie, p..... 400 0 40 Bliss, rf...... 400 0 01 Baltimore. 20 12 Providen'e 13 18 .419 Cassidy, Ib 3 0 2 16 00 Conn, cf..... 4003 1 . Jer. City... 20 13 Toronto.... 13 19 .406 Lepine, rf.... 5110 01 Clancey, Ib 4 I 2 4 00 Carr,3b...... 411 2 40 Pappalau, p 000 0 00 Kuhns, 3b... 5111 20 Yeager, ss.. 431 631 Keister, rf... 5121 10 Daly, Ib...... 5 1 2 12 20 Adams.p..... 302 0 42 Newark..... 17 15 Rochester. 7 22 .211 Halligan, cf 3 0 0 2 00 Connor, 2b.. 312 0 2 ( Total...... 37 91327 16 1 Flournoy, lf|4 01300 Atherton,2b 522 4 30 Total..... 30 2 5 24 14 5 Carey, Ib... 401 8 00 Hartm'n,3b 301 1 10 Doolin,2b... 4121 3 0 Beville, c..... 403 3 2 Games Played June 3. Carisch, c... 4 1 2 2 2 0 Rock, ss...... 400 2 10 Montreal...... 2 0000000 0—2 Smith. 2b... 211311 Joyce, If...... 401 400 Toronto...... 4 0001211 x—9 PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI Madison, ss 4 1 1 1 4 2j Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 200 Woods, 3b.. 4122 2 0 Aubrey, 3b. 3 0 0 3 40 Eason, p...... 4100 5 0 Hooker, p.. 2 0 0 1 62 Home run—Rapp. Three-base hits—Rapp, DENCE JUNE 3.—The home team shutout Degroff, cf.. 40241 OiBliss, rf...... 310 1 00 Clancy. Two-base hit—Harley. Sacrifice hits— the Champions in a well played game. Score: Nichols, c... 3 2270 OJGibson, c.... 3 00520 Total..... 32913*26 141 Amole, cf... 10000 Weidensaul, Fuller. Stolen bases—White, Mur PROVIDE'E.AB.R. n. p. A. K JER. CITY. AB.R. u. p. A. E Faulkner, p3 0 0 0 2 0 Leroy, p...... 4 11020 Total..... 33 2 8 2418 ray, Currie, Yeager. Hit by pitcher—Rapp, Har Wagner, rf.. 3 00000 Clements, If 4 0 1 1 00 Total..... 34 610 27 10 4 Total..... 34 8 8 27 11 1 *Amole out, hit by batted ball. ley. Double play—Carr, Rapp. First on balls- Armbru'r.lf 401 2 00 Bean, ES...... 401 3 21 Rochester...... 14010000 0 6 Jersey City...... 001 14021 x— Off Currie 4, Adams 1. Struck out—By Pappalau Conn, cf..... 401 2 00 Cassidy, Ib. 3 0 1 10 00 Montreal...... 00100220 3—8 Providence...... 01000100 0 «, 7, Currie 1, Adams 5. Left on bases—Montreal 4. Daly, Ib...... 4 0 0 10 10 Keister.2b.. 400 0 10 Two-base hits—Smith, Degroff, Yeager. Three- First on. errors—Providence l,JerseyCity 4. Left Time—1.40. Umpires—Mills, Gibson and Toft Connor, 2b.. 4015 4 0 Halligan, cf 3 00-2 00 base hit—Joyce. Sacrifice hits—Clancy, Bliss. on bases—Jersey City 7, Providence 9. First r~ < NOTE.—Rain prevented the Newark- Seville, c.... 4002 2 1 Merritt, rf... 200 0 00 Stolen bases—Lepine, Kuhns, Degroff, Nichols. balls—Off Eason 4, Hooker 4. Struck out—1 Providence game. Rock.ss...... 3131 1 0 Carisch, c... 401 4 10 Double plays—Atherton. Yeager, Clancy; Ather Hooker 1, Eason 1. Two-base hits—Carisch, Da Aubrey, 3b. 2 0 0 3 0 1 Woods, 3b.. 400 4 60 ton, Yeager. First on errors—Montreal 2. First on 2, Beville. Sacrifice hits—Clement, Bean, Cassiidy Fairbanks,p 3002 2 1 McCann, p. 3 0 1 0 10 balls—Off Faulkaer 6. Leroy 5. Hit by pitcher— 2, Wagner, Connors, Hooker. Stolen bases—Clem G mes Played June 8. Total....©. 30 1 6 27 10 3 Total...... 31 0 524 11 1 Faulkner 1. Struck out—By Faulkner 5, Leroy 2. ent, Keister, Daolin. Double play—Aubrey, Daly JERSEY CITY vs. BALTIMORE AT JERSEY Providence...... 00001000 x-^- Left on bases—Rochester 6, Montreal 8- Wild Beville. Wild pitch—Hooker. Umpire—Kelly CITY JUNE 8.—This was a slugging match Jersey City...... 0 0000000 0 0 pitches—Faulkner, Leroy. Passed ball—Gibson. Time—1.45. in which both teams wielded the ash vigor First on errors—Providence 1, Jeisey City 2. Left Umpire—Kelly. Time—2.33. NEWARK vs. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK on bases—Providence 2, Jersey City 8 First on ously, the Jerseys doing the most bunching. balls—Off Fairbanks 2, McCann 1. Struck out— BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO JUNE 6.—Hughey Jennings' double in the The score: By Fairbanks 2, McCann 2. Two-base hit—Rock. JUNE 4.--After Toronto gained a lead of 6 ninth, with two out, tied the score, and Jor IER. C:TY. AB.R. B. p. A. E BALTIM'E. AB E. B. p. A.B Sacrifice hits—Fairbanks, Merritt. Stolen bases— to 0 Buffalo scored eight runs in the last dan's "homer" which followed, won the vie Clement. If.. 4 1 1 6 00 McFar'd, rf 4 0 1 2 10 Rock, Clement. Double play—Rock, Connor, three innings and won. The score: tory. The score: Bean. ss...... 422 3 20 Hayden, If. 5 0 i 1 00 Daly. Hit by pitcher—By Fairbanks 1, McCann BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K NEWARK. AB.R.B. p. A.BIBALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.B Cassidy,lb.. Ill 520 Jennings,2b 512431 5. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.JO. Getman, cf 4 0 1 2 00 Weiden'l,2b 5124 12 Cockm'n,3b 5 0 1 1 4 0 McFarl'd, rf 4 11000 Keister, rf... 411 100 Jordan, Ib.. 30010 00 ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT ROCHES Clymer, If... 502 1 00 Rapp, Ib..... 4 1 3 10 11 Dillard,/lb.. 30014 00 Hayden, if.. 501 2 00 Halligan, cf 2 1241 0 Lewis, ss.... 4 01120 Courtn'y,3b 421 1 30 Harley, cf.. 4 2 1 0 00 Jones, If..... 4 0110 ol Jennings,2b 5 12111 Doolin, 2b... 322 0 30 Griffin, 3b.. 411 3 10 TER JUNE 3.—Shortstop Lynch's errors cost Grims'w, Ib 5 0 1 11 01 White, If..... 410 0 00 Bannon,cf... 4 02201 Jordan, Ib.. 5 1 2 10 00 Carrisch, c.. 3 0 0 5 11 Kelly, cf...... 512 1 00 Rochester the game. The teams played Delaha'y, rf 5 0 1 0 Murray, rf... 511 0 00 Mahling, rf. 311 401 Lewis, ss.... 500 4 51 Woods,3b... 412 2 31 Ahearn, c... 413 2 40 snappy ball. The score: Laoorte, 2b 3 2 0 2 Fuller, c...... 401 9 01 Gatins, ss.... 302 1 30 Griffin, 3b... 301 0 20 Pfanmil'r, p 3 1 0 1 I 0 Burchell..... 301 0 50 KOCHES'R. AE.R. B. p. A. H MONTRE'L AB.R.B. p. A.E Nattress, ss 3 2 0 3 4 OjRaub, ss..... 300 0 31 Wagner,2b.. 400 0 40 Kelly, cf...... 401 3 00 Total...... 28 10 16 27 13 2 Total..... 37 4 12 24 16 1 Lepine, rf... 411 3 00 Clancy, Ib.. 41212 00 Shaw, c...... 211 7 10 Falkenb'g,p 400 1 62 Shea, c...... 3 00400 Robinson, f 3 00700 Jersey City...... 30003202 x 10 Kuhns, 3b.. 411 120 Yeager, ss.. 300 1 40 Jones,p...... 1000 10 Carr, 3b...... 411 2 10 Clay, p...... 400 0 40 Mason,p..... 2 01020 Baltimore...... 010101001 4 Flournoy, If 3 00000 Atherton,2b 400 2 40 Limric, p..... 1000 10 Currie, p..... 0000 10 *Lynch ...... 000 0 00 Adkins, p.... 000 0 00 First on eriors—Jersey City 1, Baltimore 1. Left Carey, Ib..... 41211 10 Hartman,3b4 12120 K-issing'r, p 1 0 1 0 00 TotaL... 37 7 9|26 13 7 Total ...... 33 1 7 27 15 2 fLoudensl'r 100 0 0 C on bases—Jersey 6, Baltimore 11. First on balls Smith, 2b..... 4 0 2 2 4 0| Joyce. If...... 3 0 1 0 1 1 *McAllister 010000 Total...... 37 3 9 27 10 2 —Off Pfanmiller 4. Burchell 5. Struck out—By Lynch, ss... 301 4 12 Hoffman, cf 4 12200 fBrockett... 100 0 00 *Batted for Clay in ninth inning. Burchell 2, Pfanmiller 3. Home run—Ahearn. —Madison... 100 0 00 Giuson.c..... 300 7 22 Total..... 35 8 8 ?7 13 3 fBatted for Mason in ninth inning. Three-base hits—Woods, Keister. Two-base hits DeGroff. cf2 0 1 1 00 Luyster, rf.. 3 l l l o 0 *Batted for Jones in fifth. Newark...... 00000100 0—1 —Woods, Dillon. Jennings, Griffin. Sacrifice hits Nichols, c... 401 540 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 1 50 iBatted for Limric in eighth. Baltimore...... 00000-000 3—3 —Cassidy, Carrisch, Lewis, Birchell. Stolen base Leary, p.....3 01031 Total..... 31 4 8 27183 JTwo out when winning run was scored. Stolen bases—Mahling, Griffin, Kelly. Sacrifice Kelly. Double plays—Halligan, Doolin, Woods; f McAuley.. 100000 Buffalo ...... 0000001 5 2_8 hit—Gatins. Two-base hits—Jones, Bannon, Jen JSlcFarland, Jennings; Burchell, Griffin, Jordan. Total...... 33 3 10 27 153 Toronto ...... 00006000 1_7 nings. Three-base hit—Bannon. Home run—Jor Hit by pitcher—By Burchell 2. Wild pitches— "'Batted for Lynch in nin'h. F,arned runs—Toronto 4. Left on bases—Buffalo dan. First on balls—Off Mason 2, Adkins I, Clay Burchell 2. Passed ball—Ahearn, Umpire—Kelly. fBatted for Leary in ninth. 9, Toronto 7. First on balls—Off Jones 2, Limric 4. First on errors—Newark 2, Baltimore 1. Lett Time—2.10. Rochester...... 00001002 0—3 1, Falkenburg 4, Currie 3. Struck out—By Jones 3, on bases—Newark 9. Baltimore 11. Struck out— NEWARK vs. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK Montreal ...... o 0000 1 21 0—4 Limric 3, Falkenburg 6, Currie 2. First on errors By Mason 3, Adkins 2, Clay 3. Double plays- JUNE 8.—Darkness ended this game. For Two-base hit—Leary. Sacrifice hits—Yeager" —Buffalo 5, Toronto 3. Home run—Murray. Sac Lewis, Jordan 2. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.50. nine innings neither side scored, notwith Gibson, Stolen bases—Lepine, DeGroff 2, Joyce' rifice hits—Laporte, Rapp. Double play—Falken Hoffman, Double plays—Pappalau, Atherton! burg, Weidensaul. Stolen bases—Courtney, Get BUFFALO vs. TORONTO ATBUFFALO JUNE standing that Dillard was on second in the Clancy; Pappalau, Gibson, Clancy. First on errors man, Delehanty, Raub, Harley, Hit by pitcher_ 6.—Both Kissinger and Mills were rapped last inning when O'Hagan hit safe to centre, —Montreal 2. First on balls—Off Leary 2, Pappa Courtney. Umpire—Eagan, Time—2.15. hard and each side had to field brilliantly to but Dillard was caught at the plate. Score: lau 2. Hit by pitcher—By Pappalau 1. Struck out keep down the score. The score: NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVIDE©E. AB.R. B. P. A.B —By Leary 5, Pappalau 5. Left on bases—Roches Games Played June 5. BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E TORONTO. AH.R.B.P. A.E Cockm'n,3b 4 00000 A.Wag'r,rf.. 3 01000 ter 6, Montreal 4. Wild pitch—Leary. Umpire— NEWARK vs. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Getman. cf. 5 0 0 1 10 Weiden'l,2b 513 l' 3' o Dillatd, rf... 4 01100 Armbru'r, If 2 00200 Kelly. Time— 2h." JUNE 5.—Hayden's homef in the fourth Clymer, If... 402 2 00 Rap;>, ss,lb 501 5 10 Jones, If..... 301 2 00 Conn, cf..... 200 2 10 BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO netted Baltimore three runs. The Newarks Courtn'y,3b 502 2 20 Harley, cf.. 333 3 10 Bannon, cf.. 3 0 1 5 00 Daly, Ib..... 30111 00 JUNE 3.—The twirling of McGee was too Grims'w, Ib 4 1 1 8 10 White, lf,ss 211 401 O'Hagan.lb4 0171 0 Con'nor, 2b.. 2 00240 puzzling for Toronto. Gardner was hit got four runs in the ninth by terrific hitting, Deleha'y, rf 4 11110 Murray, rf.. 100 1 00 Gatins, ss... 1013 1 0 Thomas,c.... 4 00 8 20 but fell one short of tieing. The score: Laporte, 2b 4 1 3 1 21 Kullenc...... 4- 0- -1 3 0 1 C.Wag'r, 2b 300 3 0 Rock.ss...... 200 1 10 hard in the third, when Buffalo scored three NEWARK. AB. R. B. P. A. E I B ALTIM©C. AB.R.li. P. A. E Nattress, ss 2 2232 0 Raub. Ib.... 3 11500 4 0 Aubrey, 3b.. 301 1 30 runs and nailed the contest. The score: Cockm'n,3b 4 1104 0| Louden'r, rf 4 11300 M'Allister,c3 0192 Oi Applegate.lf 0 00000 Hesterfer, p 3 0 0 1 10 Fairbanks,p 300 0 30 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. F TORONTO. AB.R.E. P. A.E Dillard, rf.... 40120 OlHayden, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Kissinger, p4 2 2 0 41 Mills, p...... 400 020 Total..... 27 0 5 27 10 0 Total...... 240 3 27 140 Getman, cf. 2 2 1 20 Weiden'l. ss 2 1 1 1 12 Jones, If...... 4120'"' ennings,2b 2002 10 Carr, 3b...... 4 0 I Newark ...... 00000000 0—0 Clymer, If... 31100 Total..... 35 7 1427 152 220 0 Kapp. Ib..... 3 0 0 10 01 Bannon, cf.. 411 Jordan, Ib.. 4 1 1 15 00 Total..... 31 6 11 24 9 2 Providence ...... 00000000 0—0 Courtn'y,3b2 1131 C Harley, cf.... 400 1 00 Stafford, Ib. 4 0 0 9 Lewis, ss..... 301 2 61 Stolen bases—Jones, Shea, A. Wagner. Sacrifice Grims'w, Ib 4 0 I 12 00 White'.'lf..!.V 3 01200 Buffalo ...... 00050110 x_7 Gatins, ss.... 4003 Griffin. 3b.... 300 1 60 Toronto...... 21 100002 0 6 hits—Jones, Bannon, O'Hagan, Connors. Two- Delaha'y, rf 4 0 1 3 0 C Murray.rf... 3 0 1 ? 0 0 Wagner,2b.. 300 220 Kelly, cf..... 412 2 00 First on balls—Off Kissinger 6, Mills 3. Struck base hit—Daly. Hit by pitcher—By Hesterfer 2. Laporte, 2b 4 0 1 1 4'1 Fuller, c...... 4 00620 Lynch, c.... 3008 0 0 Robinson, c 211 1 00 out—By Kissin?,er 7, Mills'2. Three-base hit—Cly First on balls—Off Hesterfer 6, Fairbanks3. Struck N.attress, ss 3 0 1 440. Clark, 2r..... 300 0 00 Wolie, p..... 200 0 40 Wiltse, p..... 411 1 20 mer. Two-base hits—Laporte, Rapp. Harley, Raub. out—By Hesterler 5, Fairbanks 3. Passed ball—• McAllist'r,c 4 00210 Gardner, p.. 300 1 50 Mahlin...... Ill 000 Thomas. Left on bases—Newark 6, Providence 6. McGee, p... 400040' Total ...... 30 5 8 27 15 1 Sacrifice hits—McAllister, White, Laporte, Nat 1 3 1 Total...... 33 4 6 27 140 tress 2. Stolen bases—McAllister, White. Left on Double play—Gatins, O'Hagau. Umpire—Egan. Total..... 30 4 7 27 14 1 Total ...... 28 2«4 24 tl 4 *Batted for Wolfe in ninth bases—Buffalo 8, Toronto 5. Double plays_Kis 1'ime—1.50. Buffalo ...... o 0300010 x 4 Newark...... 00000000 4—4 singer, McAllister, Courtney; Carr, (unassisted); NOTE.—Rain prevented the Rochester- Toronto ...... o 0000200 0 ? Baltimore...... 00004100 0 5 Courtney, Nattress, Grimshaw; Harley, Rapp. Hit BuSalo and Toronto-Montreal games. First on balls—Off McGee 4, Gardner 3. -Struck Stolen bases—Jordan, Robinson, Wiltse. Sacri- jy pitcher—By Mills 1. Umpire—Egan. Time_ out—By McGee 2, Gardner 4. Two-base hits— ice hit—Lewis. Two-base hits—Dillard, Mahling, 1.35. Eastern League Events. Gettman, Courtuey. Sacrifice hits—Courtney ? Kelly, Robinson. Three-base hit—Bannon. Home NOTE.—Rain prevented the Rochester- Clymer, Rapp. First on errors—Buflalo 3, To run —Hayden. First on balls — Off Wolfe 2. Buffalo has loaned pitcher Shorten to Bing- ronto 1. Stolen bases — Getman, Fuller, Grim- Struck out—By Wolfe 4. Hit by pitcher—By Montreal game. lamton. shaw, Weidensaul, White.. Left on bases—Buffalo Wolfe 2. : First on errors—Newark 1. ^ Left on bases The Providence Club has released catcher Dan- 7. Toronto 4. Double plays—Nattress, Laporte -^Newark 2, Baltimore 4. Double plays—Wiltse, Games Played June 7. el DuKgau. Grimsbaw; Nattress, Grimshaw. Passed ball— L&wis, Jordan; Wolfe, Lynch, Stafford; Gatins, JERSEY CITY vs. BALTIMORE AT JERSEY Rochester has released outfielder Mitcliell to Fulier. Umpire—Kgan. Time—1.30. Stafford, Wagner. Umpire—Sullivan- Time—1.45. JITY JUNE 7.—In the eighth the home team :be Syracuse Club. NOTE.—Wet grounds prevented the New PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI went up in the air because of Joe Bean's er- Pitcher Waldo Clay, late of Rochester, lias ark-Baltimore game. DENCE JUNE 5.—Errors by Rock and Wag •or and with two on bases on balls and the oined the Newark Club. ner, with two bases on balls, a sacrifice and lits of Lewis, and Griffin the Baltimore club Outfielder Jack Harden, of Baltimore, has hot Games Piayed June 4. a two-bagger gave Jersey City three runs in nade an error in i!3 games. scored four runs and clinched the game. Montreal has secured Laroy. the Indian r>itclif-r, PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROV ;he third inning. Providence scored twice in The score: rom Buffalo. The Royals have now threi for- June 18, 1904. SPORTINO ii mer Bisons. Hartman and Atherton being the By Little Rock to Springfield, Mo.—John MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E MINNE S. AB.R. B. P. A.K other two. r'errino. 5tone, rf...... 400 2 00 M'Nicols,3b6 01120 The Providence Club has released outfielder By Little Rock to Des Moines—J. Lou- Schafer, ss.. 501 3 20 Maloney.rf.. 500 2 0 i Sullivan to the Nashua Club. lert. Clark, 3b ... 5 0 1 0 31 Sullivaii, cf 3 2 1 4 00 Pitcher Burke will leave St. Bonaventura Col By Newark to Little Rock—Wally. Taylor. Pennell, If.. 5 0 0 2 01 Coulter, If... 3 20100 lege June 10 to join the Newark teaai. By Terre Haute to Oskaloosa—John Pol- Hemph'l,2b 421 3 24 Weaver, lb.. 4 2 1 11 01 Joe Bean, the Jersey captain, has been called ock. Bateman,lb4 1 2 10 10 Leslie, c ..... 321 500 to his home owinsr to illness in the family. By Indianapolis to Minneapolis—S. F. Slattery. c.. 3 1 1 6 10 Fox, 2b...... 300 0 30 Pitcher Pardee. of Newark, who baa been The Official Record McKay,p... 400 0 20 Oyler, ss...... 4 21331 Bhowing great form of late, is on the sick list. By Rochester to Newark—W. H. Clay. Wolfe, cf..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Stimmel, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Jordan, first baseman of Baltimore, who was By Newark to Rochester—M. F. Mitchell. of the 1904 Penn Total..... 38 4 8 27 11 6 Total.... 35 10 627 12 3 •With Nashua last year, has easily made cood. By Philadelphia to Kansas City—Thomas Milwaukee ...... 01010200 0— 4 Providence and Montreal are steadily plodding A. Barry. ant Race with Tab Minneapolis...... 20035000 0—10 upward and Rochester and Toronto are steadily By Detroit to Montreal—F. McManus. Two-base hits—AVeaver, Hemphill,Wolfe Three- poing down. By Toronto to Newark—M. A. Wolfe. ulated Scores and 5ase hit—Bateman. Stolen bases—Pennell, Sul- Umpire Gifford quit In Buffalo, refusing to By Colorado Spring to St. Paul— ——— ivan, Coulter. First on balls—Off McKay 5, Stim •work longer iu that city. Another tale of the 'Jranville. Accurate Accounts mel 2. Hit by pitcher—Leslie 2, Oyler, Fox. Sac- strenuous life. By St. Paul to Colorado Springs—John ifice hits—Coulter, P'ox, Weaver. Struck out—By McCarthy, who was with the Concords last Skopec. of All Champion VlcKay 3, Stimmel 3. Left on bases—Milwaukee year, is pitching great ball for Montreal. He is RELEASED. 9, Minneapolis 8. Umpire—Pears. Time—2 05. their best pitcher. By Fort Scott—Roy Woodbury, Ed. President Crillo ship Games Played Baltimore has two players who were on the Smith. Games Piayed June 3. Newark team in 1902—first baseman Tini Jordan By Utica—J. H. Berry. INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT IN and third baseman Steve Griffin. By Salt Lake City—W. E. Essick. DIANAPOLIS JUNE 3.—The game lasted The Newark Club has traded first baseman Bv Fort Wayne—Walter Slear. Games to be Played: ;welve innings and came near ending in a Stafford to the Albany Club for first baseruan By Pine Bluff—Angello Mario, W. O. Le- June 18. 19—Kansas City at Columbus, Min- William Meller and Harry O'Hagau. ompte, Grover Reeder. eapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo. Mil general fight. At the end of the first half Montreal has been whipped into a formidable P-<- Binghamton—Robert Glenalviu, Dan waukee at Louisville. of the twelfth the score was 6 to o in favor team. Clancy. Yeager. Hartman and McMauus June 20, 21. 22—Minneapolis at Kansas City. of Columbus. In the last half McCreery are former leaguers, and the other members are jiv Greenville—Harry Rnh. it, Paul at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Louis- slugged a home run, bringing in another. showing good form. By Haverhill—J. F. Maroney, C. DeMoss. ille. June 20. 21. 22, 23—Columbus at Toledo. At third base Friel tripped McCreery, throw Manager Jennings firmly believes that he has Bv Little Rock—Wally Tay'or. June 23—Louisville at Indianapolis. ing him several feet. The umpire decided the best aggregation in the league, and when By Philadelphia (N. L.)—Thomas Flem- June 2;:. 24. 25. 20— Milwaukee at Minneapolis, his new twirlers get steadied down he looks ng, E. E. Van Buren. Cansas City at St. Paul. in favor of McCreery. Crowds from the for a pennant-winning team. By Brooklyn—Grant Thatcher. June 24. 25, 26, 27—Toledo at Louisville. In- bleachers surrounded Friel, and for a time The "Sporting Life's" 1C as tern league vest By Springlielfl, Mo.—Thomas Cope. ianapolis at Columbus. it was thought they would do him injury. pocket schedule for 1904 is ready for distribu By Rock Island—Glen Andrews, Harry The police escorted him off the field. iScore: tion. Readers desiring same will be accom AVomack, Joe Coy, Carl Haas. Robert Championship Record. modated for the asking upon receipt of a two- .Tharuier, Buck Bandy, James Clark, Red INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMB'S. AH.R.B. p. A. E tti;t stamp. Jlark, AVilliam Graham, ——— Jours. g is the correct record of Carr, 3b...... 612 1 10 Davis, rf..... 612 1 03 The fielding and batting of right fielder Dela- he championship race of the Ameri- Magoon, 2b 6 3 1 2 80 Wrigley, 2b 6 0 1 0 31 hanty, of Buffalo, is attracting considerable at By Rochester—Joseph Wahl, H. Gettig. McCre'y, cf 6 1 2 5 01 Friel, 3b...... 624 3 30 tention. Del is pounding the sphere hard and TKRMS ACCEPTED. ;an Association to June 8, inclusive: Swander, If.. 5 00400 Kihm, lb..... 6 0 1 17 00 often and has jumped to the head of the Bison AVith Leavenworth, Kas.—Fred Ulrica. Heydon, c... 400 5 21 Clymer, cf.. 6 1 1 6 10 batting list. AA^ith Crookston—Jesse Hoffiueister. Hogrie'r, rf.. 501 1 00 Martin, If... 512 0 00 Manager Murray, of the Jersey Citr Club, AVith Pittsburg, Kas.—Catcher Mehl. Dickey, lb.. 5 0 3 15 11 Bridwell, ss 5 1 2 3 21 boasts that his teMU his the record for both AVith Rochester—Pat McCauley, Robert Hess, ss...... 4 11121 Yeager, c.... 401 400 consecutive victories and defeats this season. E. Lynch. Phillips, p.... 411 1 20 Olmsted, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 The champions won 12 games in a row and then AVith Rock Island—Infielder King. Glendon, p.. 3 00 050 lost 10 in the next 13. Total..... 45711*35164 With Newark—M. A. AVolfe. .600 Total...... 49 614134152 Moriarity. Manager Burnham's deserting pitch With Schenectady—Jack Zellers. .548 er, was a favorite with the Newark fans. He is SUSPENDED. *Wrigley out on foul bunts. the only surviving charter member of the New By Albany—Hugh Kellocky. .350 fOne out when winning run was scored. ark team, which was organized in the spring of By Kingston—W. A. Vought. .478 Indianapolis 00004010000 2—7 1902. His last game was against Buffalo, when .605 Jolumbus..... 00041000000 1—6 he allowed the Bisons only two safe hits, but had By Springfield, Mo.—Ben F. Grant. .419 Hits—Off Phillips 14, Olmsted 7, Gleason 4. his efforts rewarded with a 1 to 0 defeat. He By Utica—E1. Reinacher. .605 First on balls—Off Phillips 1, Olmsted 1, Gleason 1. pitched live games in all this season, winning By Greenville— Stewart Stader. .385 Struck out—By Phillips 5,'Olmsted 1, Gleason 3. three and losing two. By Sedalia—Harry Ford. Two-base hits—Carr, Yeager 2, Kihm. Martin. The National Board has ordered Providence to By Manchester—W. P. Kane, Thomas Home run—McCreery. Sacrifice hit—Hess. Double bench catcher Beville pending investigation of Cope. Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. slays—Dickey, Phillips: Bridwell, Clymer. Wrig- a Kansas City protest. Beville was originally By Pittsburg, Kas.—Michael C. Bucks. ev, Kihm. Stolen bases—Magoon, Martin. Passed reserved by the Kansas City Club, of the Ameri By Hartford—Andrew J. Nagle, William St. Paul.... 26 17 .605 Louisville.. 22 24 .478 Milwaukee 26 17 .605 Minneap's.. 18 25 .419 sail—Heydon. Left on bases—Indianapolis 9, Col can Association, and was stolen by the New Tra'cy. umbus 8. Umpire— Klem. Time—2.20. York American Leaguers. According to the agree By Shreveport—WTilliam Prout. Jplumbus.. 24 16 .600 Toledo ...... 15 24 .385 ment at that time New York was entitled to Indianap' s 23 19 .548 Kans. City 14 26 .350 TOLEDO vs. LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO the player, but forfeited its rights when it By Little Rock—Pitcher AVeirauck. turned him over to Providence. By Fall River—Harry Ball. JUNE 3.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Toledo hit By Lawrence—James Goodrich. Games Played June 2. Campbell opportunely in the first game, REINSTATED. TOLEDO vs. LOUISVILLE AT TOLEDO JUNE while Deering kept the safeties scattered. By San Francisco—J. Marshall. OFFICIAL ASSOCIATION NEWS. !.—Keisling kept the hits well scattered and TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A.R LOUISV'E. AB.K.B. P. A.K By Salt Lake City—E. S. Quick. n the fourth batted out a home run, bringing Frisbie, cf... 501 3 10 Kerwin, rf.. 5 0 2 1 00 SPECIAL NOTICE. Latest Bulletin Promulgated by National The following independent clubs are har n three scores. The score: O'Hara, If.. 5 1 1 1 01 Hallman, If 4 2 3 1 00 Association Secretary FarreU Containing boring disqualified players: Wilmington, TOLEDO. AU.K. B.P. A. EJLOUISV'E AB.B. R. P. A.E Long, ss..... 200 1 30 White, lb... 201 9 20 Del.," Suter Sullivan; York, Pa., Barry Frisbie, cf.... 4 121 00 Kerwin.rf... 521 2 00 Hazelt'n.lb 401 6 01 Arndt, 3b... 401 231 Information or General interest anU Ball; Harrisburg, Pa., pitcher Weirauck; O'Ha'a,ss,lf4 00143 Hallman, If 2 1 0 1 01 Deninger, rf 4 11420 Dexter, cf... 410 1 1 i Importance. Long, If, ss. 5 2 2 2 10 White, lb.... 4 1 1 12 01 Reading, c.. 4 0 2 8 00 Brashear.2b 211 1 2 0 i'enn Park, player Billet, of Manchester. Burns, 2b.... 4 2141 0 Schriver. c.. 3 0 0 7 1 I The Southwestern League, embracing the Hazelton,lb5 1 2 15 10 Arndt, 3b.... 513 2 40 BY SECRETARY J. H. FARRELL. Deninger, rf4 2 2 2 00 Dexter, cf.... 511 0 00 Brouth's,3b 302 0 00 Quinlan, ss. 401 2 21 territory of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Gnthrie, Deering, p.. 4 1 2 0 21 Campbell, p 4 0 0 0 30 Auburn, N. Y., June 3.—Headquarters of Okla.: Uiicasha. I. T., and Eiiid, has quali Reading, c.. 3 0 0 1 20 Brashear,2b 401 3 11 the National Association of Professional fied and been admitted to membership. 3urns, 2b.... 412 2 21 Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 4 40 Total..... 35 511 27 9 3 Total...... 32 4 9 24 14 4 14. B. Leagues.—Following is the latest The membership of Marion, lud., has 3routh's,3b 3 2 2 2 6 J Quinlan, ss 3 0 0 0 30 Toledo ...... 0 1 100102 x— S official bulletin issued by the secretary of been transferred to Peoria, 111. Keisling, p.. 3 I 1 1 50 Bohann'n.p 411 0 50 Louisville...... 20001 100 0—4 the asscoiation: DRAFT PAYMENTS COMPLETED. Total..... 35101327215 Total...... 35 6 8 24 17 3 Two-base hits — Burns, O'Hara, ! Hazelton, Den By St. Louis (A. L.)— JOIIPS. of Baltimore. Louisville...... 100100400—6 inger, Kerwin. Three-base hit — Frisbie. Sacrifice CONTRACTS. Bv Boston (N. L.)—Delehanty, of Little Rock. Toledo ...... 0 0 1 4 11 03 x—10 hits — Long, Schriver. Stolen bases — Burns, With Concord—Notty Lee. I. M. Young, Hv AVashiucton—Ostppu, of Davenport. Left on bases—Toledo 4, Louisville 8. Two-base Brouthers, Hallman. Double plays — Long, Burns, William Diggins, A. P. Kane, Al. Newton, By Cincinnati—O'Neill, of Grand Kapids. lits—Brashear, Deninger. Long, Hazelton. Home Hazelton; Frisbie, Keading. Struck out — By C. D. Lovell, li. C. W. Sheets, G. S. NoU- Bv Pittsbui-R—Camnitz;. of Pittsburg. un—Reisling. Sacrifice hits—Schriver, Reading, Deering 6, Campbell 4. First on balls — Off Deering lit. W. J. Dorgan, J. Steventon. By Phila. iN. L.t—McPherson, of Milwaukee. Reisling. Stolen bases—Frisbie 2, Long, Deninger, 4, Campbell 2. Time — 1.45. Umpire — Bausewine. With I/all Kiver—J. Tibbets, T. J. Dwyer, Bv Chicago (A. L.)—DoMgherty. of Atlanta. Bv Chicago (A. L.)—Smith, of Birmingham. Brouthers. Double plays—Reisling, O'Hara, Ha- Ill the second game the locals took advun- C. F. Sechrist, W. E. Warren, M. Fields, Bv Chicago (A. L.)—Hulseman, of Sbreveport. :elton; Reisling, Long, Hazelton; Keisling Brouth- tasre of Bohannon 's wildness and some un Charles Bray, E. L. Kenniston, A. Hanks, Bv Phila. (N. L.)—Marshall, of De.s Moiues. :rs, Hazelton. Struck out—By Bohannon 3. First timely errors. The score: A. Schelzel, *K. Williams, C. K. (Joss. Bv St Louis (N. L.I—.Shannon, of St. Paul. m balls—Oil Reisling 4, Bohannon 3. Wild pitch TOLEDO. Ali.K.B.P. A. B [ LOUIS V'E. AB.R.B. P. A. B AVith Salt Lake City—E. L. Meredith, By Boston (N. L.1—Geier. of St. Paul. -Keisling. Hit by pitcher—Quinlan, Deninger. Frisbie, cf.... 512300 Kerwin.rf.... 502 I 10 Fred Clark. Bv Louisville—Montgomery, of New Orleans. Time—1.45. Umpire—Bauswine, AVith St. Paul—Dan Lally. B'v Louisville -Campbell, of Birmingham. O'Hara, If.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hallman, If 5 0 0 4 00 With Spokane—H. H. Forsyth. Bv Newark—Lynch of Little Rock. INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDIAN- Long, ss...... 500 4 40 White, lb... 511 9 01 Bv Chicago (A. L.)—Walsh, of Newark. .-POLib JUNE li.—The locals won out in the Hazelt'n.lb 41211 10 Arndt. 3b.... 412031 With Schenectady—M. Hollander, pitcher Deninger, rf 4 1 0 2 00 Dexter, cf... 501 2 10 Driscoll. B'v Boston IN. L.)—Fisher, of Shreveport. tenth with two hits. The score: By Buffalo -Brorkett. of Cairo. NDIANA'S. AB.R.IJ. P. A.E COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A. B Brown, c..... 2 10510 Brashear,2b 5222 10 AVith Hoplnnsville, Ky.—Charles Bomor, By Newark—Mahlinjr. of Little Rock. Burns, 2b.... 510 2 50 Schriver, c.. 3 1 3 5 20 J. C. Coiling, H. F. Welsh, William Dout- By Newark—Stafford, of Atlanta. Carr, 3b..... 4 01210 Davis, rf.... 411 1 00 Magoon, 2b 3 0 1 1 30 Wrigley, 2b 5 0 2 0 10 Brouth's,3b 5 2 4 1 2 0 Quinlan, ss. 4 0 1 442 liel, F. B. Armstrong, William Koubarger, By Buffalo. Greene. of Concord. Cristall, p.... 502010 Bohaunon,p4 12 1 10 Otho Mullen, Forest Morris, ——— Alex By Cincinnati—Schlei. of Denver. M'Cree'y,cf5 12200 Friel, 3b ..... 4 12210 Bv IjOiiisviUe—AVright, of Greenville. Swander, If. 4 1 1 3 00 Kihm, lb.... 4 0 1 12 10 Total..... 38 711 30 14 0 Total..... 39 614*28134 ander, La wry Bryant. *One out when winning run was scored. AVith New Orleans—Joe Stanley, W. By Buffalo—Jovce. of New Bedford. Heydon, c.. 3 0 1 8 20 Clymer, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 By Buffalo—Gardner, of Henderson, Ky. Hogriev'r.rf 4 01100 Martin, If... 501 4 20 Toledo ...... 000005001 1—7 French. By Rochester—DeGraff, of Saugerties. Dickey, lb.. 3 0 0 12 10 Bridwell, ss 5 0 1 130 Louisville...... 001021020 0—6 With Topeka—Charles Sisler (uon-re- By Omaha—Shipke, of Fort Scott. Left on bases — Toledo 9. Louisville 6. Two-base serve), Will Howey (non-reserve), C. Cole By Toledo—Brouthers. of New Orleans. Hess,, ss...... 300 1 22 Yeager, c.... 400 6 Cromley, p.. 3 11011 Malarkey, p4 01130 hits — Brouthers 2, Hazelton, O'Hara, Schriver. (non-reserve), S. A. Abbott. By Milwaukee—Steele, of Fort Scott. Sacrifice hits — Hazelton, Arndt, Schriver. Stolen AVith Manchester — Frank Morrissey, By N Y.—Puttiuaim, of Spokane. Total ..... 32 3 8 30 10 3 Total..... 39 2 9*29 13 0 bases — Brown 2, Frisbie, O'Hara, Long. Double DEFAULTS ON SECOND PAYMENT DRAFT *Two out when winning run was scored. Thomas Cope. ED PLAYLERS. plays — LoVig, Burns, Hazelton; Dexter, White. AVith Minneapolis—John Campion, S. F. (Players to revert to original club.) Indianapolis...... 010001000 1—3 Struck outV— By Cristall 1, Bohannon 1. First on By Newark—SI. Mitchell, of Syracuse. Columbus...... 1000 10000 0 — 2 balls— Off Cristall 1, Bohannon 9. Time — 2.30. With Pittsburg, Kas.—J. J. Friel, W. -R. Bv Cleveland—Rossman. of Holyoke. First on balls— Off Cromley 1, Malarkey 2. Struck Umpire — Bauswine. ToiTcuce. By Clevelard—Pastor, of Nashua. ou t — By Cromley 6. Malarkey 4. Hit by pitcher — KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS WTith Ottumwa—Louis Schanb, H. E. By Detroit—Burns, of Toledo. Dickey, Hess, Clymer. Two-base hits — Swander, By AATashington—Mason, of Schenectady. Kihm, Bridwell. Three-bas e hit — Davis. Home CITY JUNK 3. — St. Paul defeated Kansas Phtke. By Brooklyn—Heari). of Baltimore. run — McCreery. Sacrifice hits — Carr, Heydon, City by superior batting and base running. AVith Colorado Springs—John Skopec. Bv Phila. (N. L.)—Barry, of Peoria. Friel, Magoon. Double play — Martin, Yeager, K. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E' ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. E AVith Binghamton—John McAleese, Geo. By New York (A.L.)—Hickert, of New Orleans. Friel. Passed ball — Yeager. Left on bases — In Hill, If...... 522 1 01 Jones, cf...... 512 2 00 Johnstou. By Chicago CA. L.)—Wrigley. of New Orleans. dianapolis 6, Columbue 11. Umpire — Holliday. VanBu'n.lb 5 0 2 12 00 Clingman,ss4 21130 AVith Lowell—W. F. Connors, M. F. By Chicago (A. L.)—Donahue. of .Salt Lake. AVheeler, If.. 4 2 1 0 00 Hickey, George W. Grand, Thomas Bnr- By Phila. (N. L.)—Fleming, of Colorado Springs Time— 2.05. Nance, cf... 301400 By Newark—Marshall, of Troy. KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT KANSAS Bonner, 2b.. 401 3 40 O'Brien,3b. 522 0 22 l>age, Arthur McGovern, B. McLaughlin, By Chicago (A. L.)—Pennell, of AA'aco. CITY JUNK 2.— Gear pitched effectively Ryan,3b..... 501 0 20 Kelley, lb.... 51216 10 A C. Busliey, G. L. Cross, George Bigbee. By Chicaso (A. L.)—McKay. of Waco. Montg'y, rf. 401 1 00 Marcan, 2b 4 0 2 3 50 With Pine Bluff—Ed Luzon (non-reserve). By Chicago (A. L.)—Bateman, of AVaco. when there were men on bases and he Avas Butler, c..... 400 5 10 Chech, rf...... 5 0 1, 0 00 With Grcenvilre—Harry Nickens (non-re- By New York (A. L.)—Atz. of Memphis. given errorless support. St. Paul's errors Lewee, ss.... 300 1 40 Sullivan, c.. 5 1 1 5 00 eerve). - , . By Boston (N. L.)—Raymer, of Columbus. were costly. The score: Alien, p...... 400 0 30 Slagle, p..... 413 0 60 With Memphis—James Downey, John By Boston—Bressler, of Lowell. KAS. CHY. AB.R.B. 1'. A. E ST. PAUL. AB R.B. P. A.E By Pittsburg—B«an. of Jersey City. Total..... 37 2 8 27 14 1 Total..... 41 10 1527 17 2 By Di nver—Schmidt. of Springfield. Mo. Hill', If...... 520 0 00 Jones, cf..... 411 1 00 Kansas City...... 000010001—2 "With Shreveport—O. K. Swain, Will Bv Montgomery—Moore, of Monroe, La. VanBu'n.lb 4 2 2 10 00 Ciingm'n.ss 402 0 51 St. Paul...... —- 20010020 5—10 Alexander, D. Uoss. By New York—Adams, of New Orleans. Nance, cf... 411 2 00 Single, rf..... 400 1 00 Two-base hits—Hill, O'Bricn. Curtis. Stolen AVith Spokaue—J. Ira Dacis, W. T. Han- Bonner, 2b.. 412 0 40 Wheeler, If.. 411 1 00 bases—Kelly, Marcan. Double plays—Butler, Kyan, 3b..... 402 1 20 *Sessions.... 100 0 00 Montgomery; Lewee, Montgomery. First on balls 'witl'i Hn.verhill—P. H. Connelly, T. K. Don©t Lock the Door Toa Late. Montg'y,rf. 4 0400 0|O''Brien, 3b 3 0 1 0 12 _Off Alien 3, Slagle 4. Struck out—By Allen-1, Rafferty, J. W. McGuiley, F. Page, J. L From flie Boston "Globe:" Butler.c...... 4 00700 Kelley, lb... 4 0 1 12 20 Slagle 4. Wild pitch—Alien. Left on bases—Kan Wallace T. Murphy, J. P. Murphy, H. c. Speaking of the foul-stike rule injuring the Lewee, ss.... 4 00720 Marcan,2b.. 4 01200 sas City 11, St. Paul 7. Time—1.45. Umpire— JJolMs, C. D. Murphy, J. B. AViley. . game, John Foster in the New York "Telegram" Gear, p...... 401 0 50 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 2 7 10 Ferguson. -With Utica—William Dunn. says: "AVhen people begin to stay away from Total...... 37 6 12 27 13 0 Chech, p...... 411 0 50 MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT MIL- With Cedar Rapids—William Laid wig. the game« it will be time> to find a remedy. They Total .....36 410 24 143 WAUKKE JUNK 3.— Both Curtis and Bailey With Des Moines—John Lobert, G. C, won't stay away so long as any team can com *Balted for Slagle in ninth. bine a reasonable amount of success with the pitched well and received brilliant support. Clark H. B. Cushman. present standard of entertainment." Why noi Kansas City...... 1 0001040 x— 6 MILWAU'E. AB.R^B. p. A.E MINNKA'S. AB.K.H. p. A.E AA'ith Natcbez—A. L-andgraff. keep-the people once you have them? If they get St. Paul....."...... 0000002 1 1—4 McNic's,3b 401 1 40 \A'ith Columbus—Martin Glendon, George Two-base hits — Montgomery. Gear, Jones, Cling- Stone, rf...... 400 1 00 away it will be difficult to get them back. Slattery, 3b 3 1 1 402 Maloney, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Wrigley G. P. Kihm, Lefty Davis, Join man, Wheeler, Kelly. Stolen bases — Van Bnren 2. Ciark, ss..... 300 010 Sullivan, cf. 4 1 0 1 00 Malarkey, George Yeager, AVilliam Friel Marcan. Double plays — Gear, Lewee, Van Buren; Davs Fuitz©s Understudy. * Pennell, If.... 4 00100 Coulter, If... 402 1 00 Ivor Wagner, Joseph Martin. Kelly, Sullivan. First on balls — Off Gear 3." Struc Weaver, lb. 4 0 1 7 10 out — By Gear 6, Chech 5. Left on bases— Kansa Hemphill,2b3 01220 KKLEASKD BY PURCHASE. Orth Smith Collins is the name of the playei Bateman,!b 2 00510 Leslie, c...... 402 6 01 City 7, St. Paul 7 . . Time— 1.30. Umpires — Gibson By San Francisco to Boise City—J. Mar the New York Americans are playine in eentn Speer, c...... 303 7 30 Fox, 2b...... 300 2 10 lield. He is six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds and Ferguson. : Wolfe, cf,... 20011 0|Oyler, ss...... 3014 1 1 He is 23 years of age and his home is In MlLAVAUKEE VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT MlL- W Butte to Salt Lake City—Fred Clark AVashington.' He pitched independent tia.ll Curtis, p.'.... 3 1 1 1 5 OJBailey.p..... 3 0 0 040 Bv Salt Lake City to Butte—E. S. Quick 1000 and afterward played with Springfield. M WAOKKK JUNE 2,— Milwaukee put up a Steele, lb.... 100 6 00 Total..... 33 1 7 24 11 2 By Terre Haute to Memphis—Ed. Belch and Nashville. Tenn. He finished 1003 witl miserable fielding game, and this, combined Total..... 29 2 6 27 15 2 Olarksville in the "Kitty" league. AVhile witl McKay's wildness, resulted in an easy Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 x— 2 hv Shreveport to Pine Bluff—Ed. Luzon the Rochester Club he has .batted .304.—"Bostoi Minneapolis...... 00 0 0 — 1 - Ky Syracuse to Utica—AVilliam Dunn. i Herald." victorv for Minneapolis. The score: SPORTING June 18, 1904."
Two-base hits—Speer, Leslie, Coulter. Sacrifice Toledo...... 000000100 COLUMB©S. AB.R. P. B. A.E MINNBA'S. AB.R.B. p. A. E York to Providence. Beville was a war de hit—Wolfe. First on balls—Off Curtis 2, Bailey 1 Milwaukee ...... 31010111 2—1 Davis, rf..... 4 1120 0 McNic'l, 3b 3 1020 serter. Wild pitches—Bailey, Curtis. Struck out—By Left on bases—Toledo 6, 'Milwaukee 5. Two Wrigley,2b..vngley,2b. 411 3 51 Sullivan, cf. 4 0 1 1 00 The Minneapolis Club has purchased Pitcher Cnrtis 8, Bailey 6. Left on bases—Milwaukee 6 base hits—Stone 2, Hemphill, Wolfe, Pennell, Sla Friel, 3b...... 301 3 00 Coulter, If... 3001 1 "Cy" Ferry from the Detroit Club. Minneapolis 6. Umpire—Campion. Time—1.30. tery, Long. Three-base hit—Wolfe. Home run— Kihm.lb..... 401 7 20 Weaver, c.... 40041 Jack O'Brien. of the Milwaukees. last year Slattery. Sacrifice hit—Schafer. Stolen base— Glendon, cf 3 0 0 1 00 Leslie.lb..... 4 0 1 12 0 with Boston, has been out of the game with Games Piayed June 4. Stricklett. Struck out—By R.eisling 4, Stricklett 6 Martin, If... 301 200 Fox, 2b...... 20014 neuralgia of the head. TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO First on baljs—Reislinj; 1. Time—1.40. Umpire— Bridwell, ss 3 1 0 1 11 Oyler, ss..... 2013 5 Columbus is base ball mad. An attendance Pears. Simrnon, c,. 3 0 2 7 30 Maloney, rf3 1 1 0 10 of nearly COOO on Sundav. June 5, was not & JtJNB 4.—Milwaukee won by bunching hits Olmsted, p. 3 0 1 1 10 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 bad slowing for the Buckeye capital. TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAU E. AB.R.B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE vs. ST. PAUL AT LOUISVILLF Frisbie, cf... 410 1 00 Stone, rf..... 4330 0 0 JUNE 5,—Both Wright and Sessions wer Total..... 30 3 8 27 12 2 Total ...... 28 2 4 24 16 ' Manaser CantHlon. of the Brewers, expect* Columbus...... 0000001 2 x—3 to secnre Pitcher Dougherty from the Chicago O'Hara. If.. 5 2 2 0 00 Schafer, ss.. 5320 4 batted hard, but Sessions managed to kee; White Sox within a short time, as Comiskey Long, ss...... 303 4 01 Clark, 3b... 51312 the locals' hits scattered. The score: Minneapolis...... 00200000 0— has promised the youngster to him. Reisling, ss 1 0 0 0 01 Pennell.lf.... 51330 Stolen bases—Maloney 3, McNichols. Sacrifice LOUISVl©E. AB.R.B. F. A. E ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. hits—Friel, Glendon. First on balls—Off Olmstec Iver Wagner has been lent by Columbus to the Hazelt'n, Ib 401 9 00 Hemph'!,2b 50034 Kerwin, rf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Jones, cf..... 63340 Newark (O.) Independent Club to get into con Deninger, rf 500 5 20 Slattery, Ib 4 2 2 9 10 4. Two-base hit—Kihm. Three-base hit—Davis Hallman, If 6 12401 Clingin'n,ss 61224 Double plays—Coulter, Weaver; Stirnmel, Oyler dition. He suffered an attack of typhoid fever Reading, c.. 5 2 4 5 01 Speer, c...... 51191 Hart, cf...... 623 2 Jackson rf.. 6 0 1 20 in February, and is still unable to go the Burns, 2b... 502 1 20 Wolfe, cf.... 41110 Leslie. Struck out—By Olmsted 4, Stimmel 3 route. Arndt, 3b... 4123 Wheeler, If. 5 0 1 1 0 Umpire—Bauswine. Time—1.35. Brouth's,3b 402 1 10 Steele, p..... 20010 White, Ib.... 4 1190 0 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 Frank McNichols, who has been playing such Lundblom,p3 10000 McKay, p.. 3 0 0 0 2 Brashear,2b 401 520 Kelly, Ib.... 5 1 2 10 1 a fine game at third base for the Millc-re, is a Gompher, p 1 0 0 0 20 Total...... 42121527144 Games Played June 7. Milwaukee boy. Frank played with Seattle last Schriver, c.. 5 0 2 5 20 Marcan, 2b. 5 1 4 9 3 season, and was captain of the Salt Lake Club Total..... 40 6 14*26 7 3 Quinlan,ss.. 500 3 20 Sullivan, c.. 5 0 2 3 5 LOUISVILLE vs. ST. PAUL AT LOUISVILLF in 1902. He is a most promising third base- *McKay out for interference. Wright, p.... 501 0 50 Sessions', p.. 5 0 2 0 2 JUNE 7.—Both Campbell and Slagle pitched man. Toledo ...... 00 I 41 0000—6 Total..... 436 14*32 12 2 Total..... 47 7 1833 18 3 good ball, hut the latter weakened in the Milwaukee...... 04002213 0—1 Two out when winning run was scored. Left on bases—Toledo 10, Milwaukee 5. Two eighth. The score: Louisville...... 4000001010 0— LOUISV©E. AB.R. B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEW ENGLAND NEWS. base hits—Reading 2, Long, Pennell, Clark 2 St. Paul...... 1000012200 I — Schater, Wolfe. Home runs—Stone 2, Slattery Kerwin, rf... 411 201 Jones, cf..... 400 4 10 Two-base hits — Arndt, Schriver, Sessions Hallman,If.. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Cling'an, ss 4 0 1 3 3 Fall River has released Frank Murphy. Sacrifice hit—Long. Stolen bases—Pennell, Speer Three-base'hits—Jones, O'Brien. Stolen bases Hemphill, Slatterv, Wolfe, Long 2, O'Hara, Hazel Hart.cf...... 411 2 00 Jackson, rf.. 401 3 00 Lawrence is trying Biennan. formerly of the White, O'Brien, Hart, Jones, Marcan. Sacrifi Arndt, 3b.... 4020 Wheeler, If. 3 0 0 1 01 ton, Brouthers. Double plays—Deninger,,Hazel hit—Kerwin. Double plays—Brashear, Quinlan Concords. ton; Schafer, Hemphill, Slattery. Struck out—By Dexter, c.... 4013 O'Brien, 3b. 401 0 1C Wheeler; Quinlan, Brashear, White; Marcan Brashear,2b 300 2 40 Kellev. Ib... 410100 The Ditching force of Concord is constantly Lundblom 2, Gompher I, Steele 1. Passed balls— Kelly; Clinjiman, Marcan, Kelly. First on ball improving. Reading 2. First on balls—Off Lundblom 1, Gom White, Ib... 21015 00 Marcan, 2b 4 0 1 0 20 —Off Wright 1, Sessions 3. Struck out—Bj Quinlan, ss.. 100 0 50 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 2 3 10 Pitcher Butler, of South Boston, is to get a pher 1, Steele 1. Wild pitch—Lundblom. Hit b} Wright 4, Sessions 2. Passed ball—Sullivan trial by Lawrence. pitcher—Slattery. Umpires—Cristall and Strick Campbell, p 2 0 0 1 10 Slagie, p...... 301 0 1C Hit by pitcher—White. Left on bases—Louisvill *Sweeney.... 100 0 00 EJaton. the catcher released by Concord, is play lett. Time—2.20. Total...... 27 4 5 27 14 1 ing with Lawrence. 9, St. Paul 6. Time—2.25. Umpire—Holliday. Total..... 35 1 8 24 9 3 INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT *Batted for Slagle in ninth. Coburn, formerly of the Carters, is playing INDIANAPOLIS JUNE 4.—The Hoo-ders won Q: mes P ayed June 6. Louisville...... 00000004 x—4 third for Haverhill. rather easily a featureless game. The score Naehua has purchased outfielder Sullivan from INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY Ar St. Paul...... 00000000 I 1 the Providence Club. INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E KAS.CITY. AB.K. B. P. A.E INDIANAPOLIS JUNE 6.—(P. M. AND p. M. Earned runs—Louisville 2. Two-base 1 hits— Carr,3b...... 4111 Hill, If...... 401 1 00 —In the first game Gear outpitched Fishei Hart, O'Brien, Sullivan, Arndt. Home run—Ker Charles Riva, who is now umpiring in thia Margoon,2b 201 2 VanBu'n.lb 400 9 00 win. Sacrifice hit—Quinlan. Double play—Kelly league, vice Hudderham, is a Beverly product. M'CreeJ y,cf 4 00300 Nance, cf... 40010 iu ten innings. The score: unassisted. First on balls—Off Campbell l,Slagl< The Manchester Club has signed its former Swander, If. 4 0 0 4 00 Bonner. 2b. 4 1 1 5 2 INDIAN S. AB.K.B. P. A. E HAS, CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E 3. Struck out—By Slagle 2. Hit by pitcher— captain, second baseman Win Clark, late of Heydon, c.. 3 1 1 2 Ryan. 3b... 411 1 1C Carr, 3b...... 503 1 12 Hill, If...... 52330 Quinlan. Wild pitch—Campbell. Time—1.25 Toronto. Hogrie'r.rf.. 4233 Montg'y, rf3 0 2 2 0 C Ma'n, 2b, ss 4 0 1 3 61 VanBu'n,lb 40180 Umpire—Holliday. Manager Flanagan, of Lawrence, has signed Dickey, Ib.. 3 1 1 10 10 Butler, c..... 3 0021 M'Cre'y, cf 4 1 0 3 00 Nance, cf.... 51100 Walter Chileott. member of the Heading. Pa.. Hess, ss...... 3 10 1 20 Lewee, ss.... 30022 Swander,If.. 401 200 Bonner, 2b.. 300 3 3 C INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT IN independent team. Newlin, p... 402 1 10 Berry, p...... 201 0 20 Heydon, c.. 5 0 0 4 20 Ryan, 3b...... 40210 DIANAPOLIS JUNE 7.—Durham was poundec Pulsifer, of the Concords, keeps up his slug- Hogr'r.rf,2b4 00200 Montg'y, rf. 40030 Total..... 31 6 9 27 91 Isbell, p..... 1 O'O 0 0 C for ten hits, three of which were for twobases sing. He is batting for .356 and is one of tlie Dickey, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 10 Butler, c..... 40090 leaders of the league. Total..... 32 2 6 *23 8 3 Hess, ss...... 311321 Lewee, ss.... 40036 and one a home run. The score: INDIAN'S. AB.R.B.p. A.E K.CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E The New Bngland managers claim that busi *Dickey out on bunt strikes. Fisher, p..... 411030 Ge; .4100 Indianapolis...... 00004200 x—6 r, p.. Carr, 3b...... 310 3 00 Hill, If...... 401 0 01 ness always improves when the Boston Ameri —Cromley.... 0 00000 Total..... 374 7 30 12 3 cans are away from home. Kansasy City...... 0 0 0 Q 1 0 1 0 0—2 Phillips, rf.. 0 0 0 0 00 Magoon, 2b 4 1 2 2 10 VanBu'n,lb 4009 11 First on balls — Off Berry 3. Struck out—By McCre'y, cf 4 2 2 5 1 1 Nance, cf... 400 3 00 Even the veteran Connaughton finds that it i» Newlin 2, Berry 3, Istell 1. Hit by pitcher— Total..... 37 3 7 30 154 Swander, If. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Boiiner, 2b.. 401 1 40 no easy matter to maintain the pace with the Dickey, Hess. Sacrifice hit—Magoon. Left on *Batted for Hess in ninth. Heydon, c.. 4 0 1 5 1 0 Ryan, 3b.... 4 0 1 1 01 bat in the New England League. bases—Indianapolis 7, Kansas City 3. Umpire— Indianapolis ...... 000000201 0—i Hogriev'r,rf4 0 1 200 Montgo'y,rf4 00100 Calboun is by far the best first baseman in Klem. Time—1.25. Kansas City...... 200001000 1—4 Dickey, Ib.. 4 01310 Butler, c..... 401 4 20 the league. All the papers along the circuit are COLUMBUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COLUM First on balls—Off Fisher 1, Gear 2. Struck ou Hess, ss...... 4 12311 Lewee, ss.... 211 3 12 loud in their praises of bis playing. —By Fisher 2, Gear 7. Wild pitch—Gear. Hit b> Cromley, p. 411 I 10 Durham, p.. 3 1 1 2 20 It is reported around the circuit that Haver- BUS JUNE 4. The locals won by a batting pitcher — Cromley. Two-base hits—Hill, Ryan hill has a monthly salary list of right around rally in the last two innings. The score: Total..... 35 6 10 27 6 2 Total..... 33 2 6 24 10 5 $2000, and that Nashua has one rising $2000. Home run—Hill. Sacrifice hits—Magoon, Bonne Indianapolis...... 20002200 x—6 COLUMB'S. AB.R.B p. A.E MINNBA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E 2. Double play—Lewee, Conner, Van Buren. Lef Jimmy Barry, of Holyoke. has been released Davis. rf...... 512 0 10 M'Nich'l,3b5 21210 on bases—Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 6 Umpire Kansas City ...... 002000000— by Manager Doe. of New Bedford. The out Wrigley, 2b 3 2 2 1 41 Sullivan,cf.. 4134 0 0 First on balls—Off Cromley 1, Durham 2. Struck fielder hasn't been in good health this season. —Klem. Time—1.45. out—By Cromley 2, Durham 3. Two-base hits— Friel, 3b..... 523 1 40 Coulter, If... 5033 0 0 The second game was a slugging match A New Bedford man wbo has an eye for ball Kihm, Ib.... 31011 11 Weaver, c... 500 8 1 : Magoon, Hogriever, Hess, Home run—McCreery. players has made the prediction that Van Zant Clymer.cf.... 4 01400 Leshe.lb..... 400 7 00 the Hoosiers excelling. The score: Double play—McCreery, Hess. Stoien base—Ma is sure to be taken by some big league club be Martin, If... 401 1 11 Fox. 2b...... 4 12010 INDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. A.ElK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E goon. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Kansas City fore long. Carr, 3b...... 422 0 00 Hill, If...... 511 3 0 C 5. Time—1,35. Umpire—Klem. Bridwell, ss 2 0 0 3 10 Oyler, ss..... 202 1 10 Magoon, 2b 4 2 2 3 30 VanBu'n.lb 21111 0 Manager Pulsifer, of Concord, has the batting Yeager, c.... 300 6 12 Maloney, rf 3 1 0 0 00 M'Cree'y.cf 4 22600 TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLKDO record of the league—14 hits with 19 totals. 22 Hickey, p... 400 0 30 Ford, p...... 300 0 10 Nance, cf... 301 2 00 times at bat in five consecutive games. Beat Swander,lf.. 404 5 00 Bonner, 2b.. 501 2 10 JUNE 7.—Curtiss was wild and after he had that who can. Total...... 33 6 9 27 16 5 Thomas, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Heydon, c.. 3 0 0 5 30 Ryan. 3b.... 5 0 0 1 60 given eight bases on balls was taken out in Total .....37 5 11*255 1 Hogriev'r.rf 3 01100 Montg'y, rf 5 0 1 0 1 Pulsifer has hit safely in 12 straight games *One out when winning run was made. the eighth inning. The score: and in 16 out of 17. In 17 games he has made Dickey, Ib.. 300 7 00 Butler, c..... 3 0131. TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A.E MILWAU E. AB.R. B. p. A. H 30 hits, with a total of 43. He has a batting Columbus ...... 00010004 1—6 Hess/ss...... 400 0 32 Lewee, ss.... 311 230 Frisbie, cf.... 402 2 00 Stone, rf...... 401 0 00 average of .356. Minneapolis...... 100001021 Allemang, p 400 0 00 Isbell,p...... 3 00000 Stolen bases—Clymer, Martin, Fox. Sacrifice O'Hara, If.. 4 1120 0 Schafer, ss.,.5 11342 "Billy" Hamilton is very much impressed with Total ...... 336 11 27 92 Gear...... 100 0 00 Reisling, ss 4 1 1 2 21 O'Brien,2b.. 501 0 21 his first baseban. Calhoun. and thinks he has hits—Wrigley, Sullivan, Oyler. Maloney. First on Total..... 353 7 24 12 1 Hazelton,lb2 1 Oil 1 0 Clark, 3b..... 4 12111 the best in the league in this position. Calnoup balls—Off Hickey 4, Ford 2, Thomas 2. Two-base is hitting the ball for keeps. hits—Friel 2, Oyler, Coulter. Hit by pitcher— *Batted for Isbell. Drniriger, rf 4 32000 Penuell. If... 513 2 10 Indianapolis...... 10203000 Brown, c..... 500 8 10 Hemph'l, cf 5 0 1 3 00 Pitcher Yeager. of Fall River, is keeping up Bridwell, Oyler, Maloney. Struck out—By Hickey Kansas City...... 00000000 3—3 Burns, 2b... 302 1 21 Slattery, Ib 3 2 1 9 20 his one-run record—five consecutive games won 4, Ford 4, Thomas 1. Passsd ball—Weaver. Wild or lost by one run—3—2. 2—3. 2—3. 1—2, 4—3. pitch—Hickey. Time—2.25. Umpire—Bauswine First on balls—Off Alleraang 4, Isbell 1. Struck Brouth's,3b 410 0 31 Speer, c...... 2108 1 0 out—By Allemang 2, Isbell 1. Hit by pitcher— Cristall, p... 400 1 61 Curtiss, p.... 3010 3 0 Twelve runs behind him, 14 against him. LOUISVILLE vs. ST. PAUL AT LOUISVILLE Dickey, Nance, Van Buren 2. Two-base hits— Total..... 34 7 8 27 15 3 Bateman, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Both Hamilton and Wallace, of Haverhill. have JUNE 4.—The visitors won a game marked Carr 2. Sacrifice hit—Hogriever. Stolen bases— Total ...... 376 11*26 15 4 got the Charley horse and can hardly work out. by sharp fielding played in a sea of mud. Magoon, Swander, Van Buren. Left on bases— *Two out when winning run was scored. Wallace's right leg is black and blue from the LOOISVE. AB.R.B. P. A. H ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.: Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 6. Umpire—Klem ankle to bis thigh and Billie's leg bas a broken Toledo ...... 00113010 1—7 tendon. Kerwin, rf... 402 1 00 Jones, cf...... 312500 Time—2.18. Milwaukee...... 0 1212000 0—6 Hallman. If 3 0 1 3 00 Clingm'n,ss 401 2 20 TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO Left on bases—Toledo 9, Milwaukee 8. Two- The "Sporting Life's" Nev7 England League White, Ib.... 400 7 10 Jackson, rf.. 100 0 00 vest pocket schedules for 1JMM are now ready JUNE 6.—Toledo had batting rallies in the base hits—Burns, Curtiss, Pennell 2. Three-base for distribution. The same can be securt'ij Arndt, 3b.... 401 421 Chech, rf,... 300 1 00 seventh and eighth innings, but could not hits—Deninger, Pennell. Home run —Slattery. gratis by sendinr a two-cent stamp to defray Hart,cf...... 411 1 01 Whee'r,lf,3b4 12001 Sacrifice hit—Speer. Stolen bases—Schafer, Brown, cost of mailing. Brashear,2b 2 1142 0 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 2 2 20 win. The score: Brouthers. Double plays—Brown, Ueisling; Burrs, Schriver, c. 3 1 1 2 10 Kelley, Ib.. 41110 10 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. p. A.B MILWAU*E. AB.R. B. P. A.E ConnaiiBbton has been signed by Hamilton at Frisbie, cf....4 0*2 2 0 0 Stone, rf...... 3 2 3 200 Reisling; Batsman, Slattery, Speer. Struck out— last and the fans will rest easier now to hear Quinlan, ss. 2 0 0 2 40 Marcan, 2b. 3 0 0 2 50 Bv Cristall 6, Curtiss 5. F'rst on balls—Off Cristall this. ConnauKhton has been playing a star Egan, p...... 300 0 40 Sullivan, c.. 3 2 1 1 1 O'Hara,2b.. 4 10111" 4, Curtiss 8. Wild pitch—Cristall. Umpires-Pears. game at short stop, taking everything that came Total .....29 3 7 24 132 Ferguson, p 3 0 1 1 20 Reisling, ss 5 0 1 5 50 O'Brien, 2b. 511 442 Time—2.20. his way. He has just got his batting eye. Slagle, If..... 000 0 00 Hazelt'n, Ib 5 01901""Pennell. If... 410 1 00 Deninger, rf 5 20210 Hemph'l,3b 511 0 12 COLUMBUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COLUM Great performance of Hickey. of Lowell, on Total..... 32 6 1024 13 1 BUS JUNE 7.—(P. M. AND p, M.)—Dorner Decoration Day. In the two games he made Louisville...... 0300000 0—3 Reading, c.. 5 1 1 7 11 Siattery.lb.. 502 6 00 seven hits, four doubles and a home run, and St. Paul...... 0 021002 1—6 Cristall, If.... 3 12100 Speer, c...... 4 004 1 0 shut out the visitors in ihe first game. Score: five runs. In each of two games this season he Two-base hit*—Kerwin, O'Brien. Three-base Brouth's. 3b 321 0 00 Wolfe, cf.... 4117 0 0 COLUMB S. AB.R.B. P. A. 1 MINNKA S. AB.K.B. P. A.B went to bat four times and made four hits. hit—Brashear. Double plays—Marcan, Kelley ; Deering, p....4 12042 McKay,p.... 310 010 Davis, rf..... 513 200 McNic's, 3b 502 0 30 Brashear, Quinlan, White. First on balls—Off Total...... 38 8 10 27 12 5 Curlis, p..... 000 0 00 Wrigley, 2b 5 3 3 2 21 Sullivan, cf.. 3 00300 Egan 2, Ferguson 2. Struck out—By Egau 1, Fer *Stricklett... 100 0 00 Friel, 3b..... 420 2 10 Coulter. If... 400 1 00 guson 1. Left on bases—Louisville 5. St. Paul 4. Total...... 37 9 1027 11 4 Kihm. Ib..... 423 8 01 Weav'r,lb,c 4 0 1 12 00 Wild pitch—Egan. Umpire—Holliday. Time—2h. *Batted for McKay in eighth inning. Glendon, cf 3 0 I 1 00 Leslie, c,lb.. 401 3 02 Toledo...... 00000062 0—; Martin. If.... 401 4 00 Fox, 2b...... 4003 3 1 Games Played June 5. Milwaukee...... 40002102 0—9 Bridwell, ss 4 2 0 2 30 Oyler. ss,.... 3010 3 1 Left on bases— I oledo 7, Milwaukee 6. Two-base Simon, c...... 4 02 6 00"""Maloney, rf 4 0 0 1 00 COLUMBUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COLUM hits—Stone. Deering. Reisling, Reading. Home Dorner, p.... 400 0 40 Berger, p...... 301 1 20 BUS JUNE 5.—The visitors won the game in run—Stone. Stolen bases—Schafer 2, Stone, Pen Total..... 37 10 1327 102 Total..... 34062411 4 the seventh inning:, when four runs were nell, Hemphill, Wolfe, McKay. Double plays— Columbus...... 50004100 x—lo scored as a result of a base on bails, two hat Speer, O'Brien; O'Brien. Schafer, Slattery. Struck Minneapolis ...... 00000000 0— 0 ters hit by pitched balls, two errors by Kihm, out—By Deering 5, McKay 2, Curtis 12 Passed Stolen bases—Davis, Kihm, Bridwell 2. Sacrifice balls—Reading 2, Speer 1. First on balls-^Oflf lits —Friel, Glendon. First on balls—Off Dorner and one safe hit. The score: Deering 2. McKay 2, Curtis 2. Time-r-1.50. Um 3. Two-base hits—Wrigley, Kihm, Simon. 'J'hree- COLUMB©S. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEA©s. AB.R. B. P A E pire—Pears. jase hits—Davis 2, Wrigley. Double plays—Brid Davis, rf..... 501 1 40 M'Nic's, 3b 4 2 2 2 00 LOUISVILLE vs. ST. PAUL AT LOUISVILLE well, Wrigley, Kihm; Oyler, Fox, Weaver. Struck Wrigley,2b.. 401 1 20 Sullivan, cf. 4 1 2 3 00 JUNK 6.— By a wonderful running catch out—By Dorner 5, Berger 1. Time—1,38. Umpire Friel, 3b...... 3 0 1 2 3 2 Coulter, If.... 4 o 2 1 00 — Bauswine. Kihm, Ib.... 4 0 1 12 02 Weaver, c.... 501 410 Jackson robbed Campbell of a home run in Clymer,cf.. 411 0 00 Leslie,Ib..... 4 11900 the first half of the ninth with the bases full. Ford turned the tables on Columbus in Cap, shirt, pants, stockings and belt. :he second. Minneapolis won by timely Martin, If... 412 0 00 Fox, 2b...... 2003 10 The score: Prices for Better Qualities on application. Bridwell, ss 2 0 0 3 50 Oyler, ss..... 310 3 42 LOUISVI E. AB.R. B. P. A. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E jatting. The score: Yeager, c... 400 5 00 Maloney, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Kerwin,rf.... 3002 00 Jones, cf..... 523 1 10 COLUMB'S AB.K. B. p. A. B MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A. u Malarkey, p 401 0 30 Thomas, p.. 4 1 0 0 50 Hallman, If 3 1 0 3 00 Clingm'n.ss 301 3 20 Davis, rf..... 401 200 McNic'l, 3b 4 0 0 2 10 Total...... 34 2 8 27 13 4i Total ..... 346 8 27 11 2 Hart, cf...... 402 2 00 Jackson, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 0 2 11 Sullivan, cf 3 1 0 5 00 Columbus... 2000000 0—2 Arndt, 3b.... 2000 01 Wheeler, If.. 4 0 1 1 01 •Vie!, 3b..... 401 0 20 Coulter, If.., 302 2 00 Minneapolis ...... 00000401—6__„„„, „ ,_u Dexter, c.... 3 1 1 4 30 O'Brien,3b.. 3 01 3 30 Cihm, Ib.... 40015 00 Weaver, c... 100 2 00 Stolen base—Martin. Sacrifice hits—Bridwell 2 Brashear,2b 3001 10 Kelly, Ib...... 3 1 1 10 00 jlendon, cf. 4 01100 Leslie, Ib..,. 4 0 0 10 01 Fox 2, Sullivan. First on balls—Off Malarkey 2. White, Ib... 4029 10 Marcan, 2b.. 4 00540 Vlartin, If.... 400 1 00 Fox, 2b.....'. 400 2 41 Thomas 2. Two-base hits—Wrigley, McNichols. Quinlan, ss 3 0 0 4 30 Pierce, c...... 401 230 indwell, ss 4 0 0 0 41 Oyler, ss..... 300 2 60 Struck out—By Malarkey 4, Thomas 1. Umpire— Sworms'd.p 3001 40 Chech, p...... 4 02 0 60 Simon, c...... 302 6 10 Maloney, rf4 1 1 ] o o Bauswine. Time—1.55. Campbell, p 1 0 0 0 00 Total...„ 34 3 u 27 19 l Hickey, p.... 2 00043 Ford, p...... 4 0 I 1 1 0 . TOLEDO vs. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO Total ..... 29 25*26 12 1 Total...... 33 0 5 27 12 5 Total...... 30 2 4 27 12 2 JUNE 5.—Milwaukee's sluggers pounded *Two out when winning run was made. Jolumbus ...... 00000000 0—0 Reisling hard and won as" they pleased. Louisville ...... 10000010 0—2 Minneapolis ...... 0 000100 1 0—2 Stricklett kept the hits scattered. The score St. Paul...... 10000010 1—3 Stolen bases—Glendon, Coulter, Oyler. Sacrifice Two-base hits—Jones. Kelly, Three-base hit— its-^Weaver 3, Coulter, Sullivan. First on balls— TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A.E MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A Jones. Stolen base—Dexter. Sacrifice hits—Arndt, Jff Hickey 4, Ford 1. Two-base hit—Davis. Three- Frisbie, cf... 4022 0 0 Stone, rf..... 423 1 00 ase hit—Maloney. Double play—Bridwell, Wrig- O'Hara, ss.. 4012 Kelly. Left on bases—Louisville 8, St. Paul 9. 3 3 Schafer, ss.. 4012 41 ••"irst on balls—Off Swormsted 3, Chech 4. Struck ey, Kihm. Struck otit-^By Hickey 7, Ford 1. Long. 2b.... 4112 1 0 Clark, 3b..... 5113 30 'ime—1.48. Umpire—Bauswine. Ha/elton,lb 40112 0 0 Pennell.lf... 511201 out—By Swormsted 3, Chech 2. Hi'f by pitcher— per pair. Deninger, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hemphill.2b 5211 40 ierwin, Brashear. Double play—Swormsted, American Association News, Brown, c...... 4006 White. Umpire—Holliday. Time—2.05,, 0 0 Slattery, Ib. 5 2 4 14 10 COLUMBUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COL John Malarkey is pitching good ball for Co- Cristall, If.. 4002 0 0 Speer. c...... 5014 2 0 umbus. Brouth's,3b 3010 3 1 Wolfe, cf... 4120 UMBUS JUNE 6.—The locals won out in the The H. H. KIFFE CO., Reisling, p.. 3 0 0 0 The St. Paul Club has a good player in Cen- 5 0 Stricklet-t, p 4 1 0 0 60 eighth, when a triple by Davis, a single by erfielder Charles Jones. Total..... 34 1 8*26 523 BROADWAY NEW YORK. \2 4 Total..... 41 10 142720 2 Wrigley, a sacrifice, and an error netted Kansas City has appealed to the National *Schafer out for fai ling to touch second base. two runs. The score: Board for -Catcher Beville. transferred by New Send your address for Athletic Catalogue; June 18, 1904. SPORXINO
ases—Turner, Rickert, Clark. Umpire—Wood, Ulanta...... 1 0020400 x—7 lannon, If.. 1 0 0 2 0 Ojansing, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 'ime—1.55 hreveport...... 00100200 0—3 Walters, 2b 1 0 0 1 10 Deleha'y.ss 100 2 10 NASHVILLE vs. MEMPHIS AT NASHVILLE Two-base hits—Morse 2, Hardy, Koehler, Nor- ''ritz, c...... 2005 00 Manners.c.. 1001 1 0 UNE 2.—Lowney's fast play at short and um, Weikart. Struck out—By Hardy 5, Swann 5. Downey, ss 1 1 0 0 11 Clark, c...... 1001 0 0 SOUTHERN LEAGUE rV'iseman's three-sacker in the ninth were 'irst on balls—Off Hardy 5, Swann 3. Double tockdale, p 101 0 40 Busch, rf...... 2 1 1000 lay— Smith, Weikart. Wild pitch — Hardy, Total..... 153 4 15 61 Hale, p...... 211 1 20 esponsible for Memphis' defeat. The score: tolen bases—Crozier, Norcum. Umpire—Latham. Total..... 19 3 5 15 7 0 ASHVIL©B. AB.R.B. P. A.H MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. ft NASHVILLE vs. MEMPHIS AT NASHVILLE Vlemphis ...... 0 020 1—3 The Official Record 3b 5 1 2 1 20 Beecher, 3b3 0 2 2 10 'UNE 4.—Nashville pounded out five hits Montgomery...... 0021 0—3 Viseman,rf3 12100 Miller, cf..... 423 2 00 Home run — Busch. Three-base hit—Miller. of Ihe 1904 Penn noil, If...... 413 3 00 Dungan, rf. 2 0 0 2 10 nd four runs of Brown in the third inning:, Stolen base—Molesworth. Two-base hits—Hale, Cennedy,lb 412 9 01 Whistler, Ib 4 0 1 12 20 aking the third straight game from Mem- Molesworth. Sacrifice hits—Miller, Stockdale, ant Race with Tab 'eldhaus, cf 2 00100 Cannon, If.. 4 0 1 2 10 his. The score: annon, Swartz. Struck out—By Stockdale 3, ,owney, ss.. 201 3 60 Fritz, c...... 411 3 00 ASHVl E. AB.R. B. P. A. E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hale 1. First on balls—Off Hale 4, Stockdale 3. ulated Scores and Smith, 2b.... 4 00410 Downey, ss. 411 2 20 BenneU, 3b. 311 1 10 Beecher,3b.. 411 220 ^assed ball—Manners. Umpire—Wood. 'isher, c...... 400 4 20 Keenan,2b. 200 0 30 Viseman.rf 412 0 00 Miller, cf..... 300 1 00 iatt, p...... 411 1 31 Goodwin, p 4 0 1 1 3 Q ".noli. If..... 312 3 00 Dungan, rf. 4 0 3 2 00 ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLANTA Accurate Accounts Total..... 32 5 11 27 142 Total .....31 410*26130 •Cenne'y.lb 403 8 20 Law, Ib...... 4 0 1 10 00 TUNE 6.—Krug scored the only run on his of All Champion *Two out when winning run was scored. 'eldhaus, cf 4 00210 Gannon, If.. 4 0 1 0 10 iouble and Wright's error. The score: Vashville...... 001001 1 1 1—5 rowney, ss.. 400 6 50 Walters, 2b 4 0 0 2 40 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R. B.P. A. Vlemphis...... 00010110 1—4 Fritz, c...... 3 00310 Pres. Kavanaugh ship Games Played mith, 2b.... 301 3 30 Demont. 2b. 400 4 20 Evans, 2b.... 3001 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Feldhaus, Lowney 2, Dungan 2, 'isher, c.... 211 1 10 Downey, ss 2 0 1 4 30 >ozier, If... 411 0 00 Gilbert, cf... 301 1 0 0 [eenan. Stolen base—Bennett. Struck out—By lerman, p. 2 0 0 3 30 Brown, p.... 301 021 lardy, Ib... 200 9 20 Hurley, rf.. 3 0 0 0 01 'iatt 3, Goodwin 3. Hit by pitcher—By Goodwin Total..... 29 4 9 27 16 0 Total..... 31 1 8 24 13 1 •Criig, 3b..... 301 000 House'r, If. 4 0 0 3 10 . First on balls—Off Piatt 2, Goodwin 2. Two- Games to be Played t Vashville...... 00400000 x—4 Hollins'h.rf 3 00110 Zinram, c.... 302 5 10 ase hit—Knoll. Three-base hits—Kennedy, Wise Memphis...... 10000000 0—1 " torse, ss,.. 301 230 Wright, Ib.. 4 0111 01 June 18—Memphis at Birmingham, New Or man. Double plays—Lowney, Kennedy; Lowney, Sacrifice hits—Herman, Miller. Stolen bases— Coehler, cf.. 3 0 0 5 00 Granville.ss 300 1 20 leans at Atlanta, Shreveport at Montgomery, Smith, Kennedy. Umpire—Pfeninger. Time—1.47. Little Rock at Nashville. Cuoll, Kennedy. Struck out—I?y Herman 1, Clarke, c...... 3 01600 Hickey, 3b. 2 0 0 1 50 June 19—Little Rock at Memphis. Games Piay.-d Jure 3. 3rown 3. First on balls—Off Herman 1, Brown Smith, p...... 3 00040 Watt, p...... 3 01140 June 19. 20. 21—Shreveport at New Orleans. Two-base hits—Kennedy, Beecher, Gannon. Total..... 28 1 4 27 12 0 Total..... 28 0 5 24 13 2 June 19. 20. 21, 22—Atlanta at Montgomery. NASHVILLE vs. MEMPHIS AT NASHVILLE double plays—Smith. Lowney, Kennedy; Fritz, Atlanta...... 00010000 x —I June 20, 21. 22—Memphis at Little Rock. Bir fuNK3.—Swalm was an feasy mark for the ieecher; Downey, Walters, Law. Time—1.20. .ittle Rock...... 0 0000000 0—0 mingham at Nashville. Jmpire—Pfeninger. June 23. 24. 25—Montgomery at Nashville, At ocals. The score: Two-base hits—Wright, Crozier, Krug. Struck lanta at Birmingham. NASHV1 E. AB.R. B. P. A.B MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P.A.E BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLE ROCK AT BIR ut—By Watt 3, Smith 5. First on balls—Smith 3. June 24. 25, 2li—Memphis at Shreveport, Little Bennett, 3b. 512 1 21 Beecher, 3b. 4 2 2 1 20 MINGHAM JUNE 4.—Birmingham lost Double plays—Hollingsworth, Clark; Morse, De Rock at New Orleans. iViseman.rf 3 03 100 Miller, cf.... 4 0 2 1 01 hrough inability to hittheball atopportune mont, Hardy. Stolen base—Evans. Sacrifice hits Knoll, If...... 311 3 10 Dungan, rf.. 3 0 0 2 10 —Hurley, Hardy, Gilbert. Time—1.18. Umpire Championship Record. Kennedy,Ib 4 1215 00 Whistler, Ib 400 8 00 irnes. The score: .„. Latham. Feldhaus, cf 4 12310 Gannon, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 BIRMIN M. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E NOTE.—Rain prevented the Birming- Following is the correct record of .owney.ss.. 310 1 50 Walters, 2b. 4 0 1 2 20 Duffy, cf...... 501 1 00 Evans, 2b... 2 2 0 3 30 Vaughn, lb..3 3280 0 Gilbert, cf... 4012 0 0 lam-Shreveport and Nashville-New Orleans the championship race of the Southern Smith, 2b... 310 1 41 Kritz, c...... 300 5 00 ames. sher. c..... 302 1 00 Downey, ss 3 1 0 2 50 -ynch.2b... 501 6 40 Hurley, rf.... 4122 0 0 League to June 8, inclusive : Smith, rf...... 502 1 00 Househ'r.lf 5226 0 0 Willis, p...... 401 1 20 Swalm, p.... 300 1 20 Janley, If... 501 1 00 Zinram. c.... 4105 1 0 Games P ayed June 7. Total..... 22 6 1327 15 2 Total ...... 32 3 6 24 12 1 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Wright, Ib.. 402 8 00 ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLANTA Nashville...... 50000100 x—6 Vlattbews,c 100 7 32 Granville,ss 301 1 10 JUNK 7.—By means of Krug's opportune Memphis ...... 10002000 0—3 L'amsett, ss 3 0 1 1 41 Hickey,3b... 3 00010 wo-bagger in the first inning, and pitcher Sacrifice hits—Wiseman, Dungan. Stolen bases Streit, p...... 300 0 10 Bolin, p...... 410 0 00 —Bennett, Wiseman, Kennedy. Feldhaus. Struck VIcMakin's steadiness throughout the game, Total..... 34 3 8*26 13 3' Total..... 33 7 8 27 6 0 Atlanta ...... ,,t—By Willis 1, Swalm 2. First on balls—Off Atlanta shut out Little Rock. The score: Willis 3, Swalm 3. Wild pitch—Willis. Hit by *Zinram bunted out. Birmingham...... 436 Birmingham...... 00100010 1—3 ATLANTA. AB.R. B.P A.E Montgomery...... jitcher—Swalm 1. Two-base hits—Bennett, Fisher, iJemont, 2b 4 1 1 1 20 Evans, 2b... 300 2 21 Walters. Double plays—Downey. Walters, Whist- "ittle Rock...... 0 1200200 2—7 Little Rock...... Two-base hits—Hurley, Wright, Granville, Tam Jrozier, If... 401 4 00 Gilbert, cf... 400 3 00 Memphis...... Beecher, Walters. Time—1.48. Umpire— sett, Householder, Three-base hit—Vaughn. First Hardy.lb... 411 7 00 Hurley, rf... 402 4 00 Nashville...... 20 Pfeninger. n balls—Off Streit 6, Bolin 7. Struck out—By irug, 3b..... 4121 11 Househ'r,lf 400 2 00 New Orleans...... ATLANTA vs. SHREVKPORT AT ATLANTA Streit 6, Bolin 3. Hit by pitcher By—Streit 1. rloliey. rf.... 401 200 Zinram, c.... 301 2 00 Shreveport...... JUNE 3.—Ely's balloon trip in the fifth in- tolen bases—Lynch, Hanley, Matthews, Tamsett, VIorse, ss... 411 031 Wright. Ib.. 300 7 00 ling, when lie was hit hard by Shreveport, Householder. Sacrifice hit—Gilbert. Umpire— Koehler, cf. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Granville.ss 400 3 41 Lost...... 20 22 26 19 22 18 16 17 was the cause of Atlanta's defeat, McCay dullane. Time—2.05. Clark, c...... 4009 0 0 Hickey, 3b. 4 0 0 1 01 Won.Lost.Pet. Wou.Lost.Pet. was substituted, but to no avail. The score: MONTGOMERY VS. NEW ORLEANS AT McMakin.p 3010 3 0 Guese, p..... 2010 3 0 N.Orleans 25 16 Atlanta..... 19 20 .487 Total..... 35 4 9 27 10 2 Anderson... 1000 0 0 ATLANTA. AB. K. B. P. A.E SHRBVS'T. AB.R.B. p. A. n MONTGOMERY JUNE 4.—Both the Montgom Total..... 32 0 424 93 Shreveport 23 17 Memphis... 21 22 .488 Uemont, 2b 5 0 2 5 02 Smith, ss..... 611 441 ery pitchers twirled in fine form, and were LittleRock 21 19 .533 Birming'm 17 22 .436 Jrozier, If... 411 6 00 Norcum, rf.. 531 1 00 Atlanta...... 30000001 x—4 Nashville.. 20 18 .526 Montgo'y.. 13 28 .333 .veil supported in the field. Lee was hit Little Rock...... 00000000 0—0 Hardy,lb... 511 401 Alexand'r.c 412 5 23 inrd. The score: First on balls—Off McMakin 6. Struck out—By Krug. 3b..... 401 1 21 Weikart, Ib 5 3 4 12 20 MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E McMakin 4, Guese 1. Two-base hits—Morse, Gatms Played June 2. McCay, rf.p 511 2 21 Schaub, 3b.. 522 1 20 V.ORLBA'S. AB.R. B.P. A.E Hcslly, 2b..... 510 2 20 Stanley, rf.. 300 2 00 Molesw'h,cf 3 02400 Coehler. Three-base hit—Krug. Double play— ATLANTA vs. SHEEVEPORT AT ATLANTA Morse, ss... 512211 ienins. cf.... 3 00100 Schwartz,2b4 02040 vans, Granville, Wright. Time—1.30. Umpire JUNE 2.—Fifteen men at bat, nine hits and Koehler, cf.. 523 2 01 Henne'y, cf 2 3 0 1 00 Jlarke, c... 3 1 1 5 3 0 Gilks, If...... 4 0 1 1 01 Rickert, If... 401 3 00 Durrett, If... 300 3 00 —Latham. nine runs in the first inning broke the Rohe. 3b..... 300 1 00 Pabst, Ib ... 3 0 0 8 10 NASHVILLE vs. NEW ORLEANS AT IN ASIT- Southern League record in the number of j£ly, p...... 100 0 10 Hughey, p.. 4 0 1 0 31 Turner, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 00 Jansing, :3b 4 0 2 1 20 Luskey, c... 200 0 00 Total..... 40141227 156 Stewart, 2b. 3 0 0 0 11 Delaha'y, ss 4 0 2 4 30 VILLK JUNE 7.—Nashville got three lucky men at bat in one inning and cinched the Total..... 397 1227 9 7 lits in the third inning and these',.aided by game for Atlanta. The score: Atz, ss...... 301 2 30 Manners, c.. 4 0 1 4 21 Atlanta...... 010300300—7 'ox, c...... 200 501 Busch, rf..... 411 3 00 i base on balls, and two batsmen hit by SHRHVEP'T.AB.R.B. ATLANTA. AB.R.B. F. A.B Shreveport ...... 20007031 1—14 -ee, p...... 201 0 60 Wilson, p... 100 0 30 Brown, netted three runs and won the game. Smith, ss..... 510 1 31 Demont, 2b 6 2 5 4 0 0 Two-base hits—Morse, McCay, Clarke, Schaub, Total..... 270424 10 2 Carter, p...... 211 0 00 Brown was put out of the game for wrang- Norcum, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Crozier, If... 5211 0 0 ilks. Three-base hits—Norcum. Weikart. Home Total..... 32 2 11 27 15 1 ing with Umpire Pfeniuger. The score: Alexand'r,c 3224 11 Hardy. Ib... 532 9 00 in—Weikart. Struck out—By Ely 3, Hughey 3, ST ew Orleans...... 0 0000000 0—0 Weikart, Ib 3 2 2 11 10 Krug, 3b.... 6 3 3 2 21 McCay 1. First on balls—Off Ely 3, McCay 2, Vlontgomery ...... 00002000 0—2 NASHVI'E. AB.R.B. p.A. E N.ORLKA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. B Schaub, 3b.. 401 2 11 McCay, rf... 723 1 00 Efughey 2. Double play—Holly, Weikart, Alex Two-base hits—Carter. First on balls—Off Lee Sennett, 3b 3 1 2 0 20 Stanley, rf.. 400 2 00 Holly. L-b.... 401 4 21 Morse, ss.... 533 2 71 ander. Stolen bases—Demont 3, Crozier, Hardy, . Wilson 3, Carter 1. Hit by pitcher—By Wilson Wiseman,rf 400 5 11 Genins,"" ' cf..."00 4 1 2 1 00 Hennes'y,cf4 0 1 0 1 0 Koehler,cf.. 2311 Koehler, Clarke, Weikart, Schaub, Holly. Sacrifice Double plays—Schwartz, Delehanty, Pabst; Knoll, If...... 4 11400 Rickert, If... 4003 Gilkes, If..... 400 2 00 Clarke, c.... 6 4 3 7 10 lit—Ely. Passed ball—Clarke. Umpire—Latham. ^ee, Atz, Turner. Struck out—By Wilson 1, Lee Kenne'y, Ib 3 0 0 8 00 Rohe, 3b..... 3011 3 0 Bartley, p.... 402 0 43 C.Smith.p... 532 0 20 BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLE EOCK AT BIR , Carter 1. Sacrifice hits—Genins, P'ox, Durrett, Feldhaus,cf4 01300 Turner, Ib.. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Total ...... 26 5 9 24 13 7 Total..... 47 25 23 27 122 MINGHAM JUNE 3.—The visitors hit Minne- ^abst. Stolen bases—Lee, Rickert. Umpire- Lowney, ss.. 301 1 20 Stewart. 2b. 4 0 0 2 00 Atlanta...... 9200022 10 x—25 Wood. Time—1.50. Smith, 2b... 400 1 00 Atz", ss...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 lian when hits were needed. The score: Fisher, c..... 3005 1 0 Fox. 0 0 5 0 1 Shreveport ...... 00020003 0— 5 BIKMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A.E L ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Two-base hits — Dernont, C. Smith, Clarke, Piatt, p...... 2100 4 0 Brown, p.... 2000 30 Duffy, cf..... 800 4 00 Evans, 2b.... 4004 1 1 Games Played June 5. Breiten'n, p 1 0 0 0 00 Morse, Weikart, Schaub. Three-base hits—De Vaughn. Ib, 4 0 2 9 00 Gilbert, cf... 3113 0 0 Total ..... 30 3 5 27 10 1 MEMPHIS vs. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Total..... 32 2 5*24 7 1 mont, Koehler, C. Smith. Double plays—Clarke, Lynch, 2b... 4113 Hurley, rf... 3 1 2 2 0 0 JUNE 5.—Fritz's three-bagger scored three Demont; Krug, Hardy. Struck out—By Smith 4, Smith, rf.... 4001 Househ'r, If 5 0 1 4 0 0 *Sullivan batted for Turner in the ninth. Bartley 3. First on balls—Off Smith 2, Bartley 7. uns. Mclntyre pitched good ball and Nashville...... 00300000 x—3 Wagner,Hanley, If...3b 3402 0 0 30 00-- Zinram,— ••--< c.... 4014• - - -• 1 1 Hit by pitcher—Bartley 3. Stolen bases—Demont, 1 0 Wright, Ib.. 4 1 1 8 10 truck out eleven men. The score: New Orleans...... 00100100 0—2 Hardy, Krug 3, Morse 2. Sacrifice hits—Demont, O'Brien, 3b. 1000 0 0 Grimville,ss 302 1 30 iEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHVl'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—Nashville 1, New Orleans 1. Sac Hardy, Morse, Koehler. Umpire — Latham. Millerick,c.. 300 3 00 Hickey, 3b.. 400 1 30 ^eecher,3b. 3123 10 Bennett, 3b. 401 1 21 rifice hit—Turner. Stolen base—Bennett. Struck Passed balls—Alexander 3. Wild pitches—Bart McPart'd p 4 0 0 0 30 Miller, cf.... 4 0 0 0 00 Wiseman,rf 301 0 00 out_By Piatt 5, Brown 3, Breitenstein 2. First Tamsett, ss 2 1 0 4 40 on balls—Oft Piatt 2, Brown 1, Breitenstein 1. Hit ley 2. Time—2.15. Minnehan,p3 01011 Total ... 34 3 8 27 12 2 Dungan, rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Knoll, If..... 401 2 10 Law, Ib...... 4 0 2 12 10 Kennedy,lb4 01800 pitcher—Brown 2. Left on bases—Nashville 8, BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLE ROCK AT BIR Total..... 31 2 627 91 ,annon. If.. 4 1 1 0 00 Feldhaus, cf 3 00210 New Orleans 5. Time—1.39. Umpire—Pfeninger. MINGHAM JUNE 2.—By pounding Clark Birmingham...... 00100001 0—2 Little Rock...... 20000001 0—3 yalters,2b.. 2 10151 Lowney, ss.. 3 00440 MONTGOMERY vs. MEMPHIS AT MONT hard in the first few innings Little Rock Two-base hits—Householder, Hanley. Three- Fritz, c...... 4 2 3 10 40 Smith, 2b.... 4 01441 GOMERY JUNE 7.—Memphis out-batted the won with ease. Wagner was substituted in base hits—Lynch, Wright. First on balls—Off Downey, s
White 3, Bartley 2. Struck out By Clark 9, White ms to be making Rood with the Longshore TROY. AH. R.B. P. A. E ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.K 1. Hit by pitcher By Clark 1, White 1. Time men. Peartree rf. 4 02310 Cargo, ss..... 401 3 21 2.30. Umpire Mullaue. A weeding out will soon take jilace in the McC^n©l, 2b 500 1 20 Mmon, rf... 411 200 Duluth team, and several of the men will be Marshall, If 3 0 0 6 0 o|Schrall, cf.. 403 1 00 Southern Sayings. released. At present the team is currying too Brodie, cf... 300 4 00 Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 3 61 many men, and probably has t©ae liu^tst pay Shoch. 3b.... 412 1 10 McGam©l,lb2 0 0 10 00 Pitcher Halo, late of Memphis, will be given roll of any team in the league. a trial by Montgomery. Rafter, c...... 322 1 00 Donovan. If 4 0 0 3 00 A few of the forn.er league styrs in l^e North The Atlantic Club has signed innokk-rs Meilor Mason, Ih... 4 2 3 10 0 o|Green, 3b... 400 1 40 ern Sanders. Werdeu, Lee. IHn< i.treviile, \\ith The Official Record Water©n, ss 4 2 2 1 20 Evei-s. c...... 401 1 1 0 and O©Uagau to Newark for tirst basemau Fargo; Lally. of Crookston; Clayton, of Winni Stafford. McNeil, p.... 410 0 20 Mock.p...... 0100 1 0 peg. Former Western League and Airti-ican As Bowers, p.... 200 0 20 The Memphis Club has suspended pitcher sociation players are to be found with every of the 1904 Penn Total..... 348 11 27 8 0 "lied" Ehrt-t. for insubordination and lack of elub. Total ...... 32 2 6 24 Ib 2 condition. Morton. of Grand Forks, is in rare form for ant Race with Tab Troy...... 04200002 x 8 Manager I©owell has decided to frive De Mon- so early in the season. Recently he held Ctook- Albany...... 10100000 0 2 trt-ville. full charge of the Atlanta payers, to ston to three hits, and won even with poor sup ulated Scores and Two-base hit Rafter. Three-base hil Rafter. Bee. if that will improve their wctk any. port, and in the morning game of Decontion Home runs Mason, Waterman. Simon. Firsl on I©itcher Hardy, who was released by Columbus Day be blanked the leaders with one single. Accurate Accounts balls Off McNeil 3. Mock 2. Stolen bases Pear- to Little Hock, has been turned adrift by that He looks good for faster company. tree, McConnell, Marshall 2. McGamwell. Hit by club, and he is now pitching for the DecUui: Manager Ned Kgan. of Winnipeg, who has been pitcher By Mock 1. Double play Peartree, Club, of the K. 1. T. league. troubled with nervous prostration, will be unable of All Champion Mason. Sacrifice hit Rafter. Hits Off Mock 4, President Kavanaugh has instructed his um to play for some weeks yet. but may manage Bowers 7. Passed ball Evers. Time 1.40. Um pires as follows: "From and after this date a from the bench upon his return from the South. President Farrell ship Games Played pire Minabau. base runner may run upon a foul tip caught by Meantime the team is navigating fairly well, the catcher within the catcher©s box; as a but at times displays poor judgment. G mes P.©ayed June 1. matter of course, he can not run on a foul tip The fans all around the circuit are highly de which the catcher does not hold." lighted with the great work "Perry" Sessions Games to be Played: UTFCA vs. SCHENECTADY AT UTICA JUNB It Is proposed by a committee of lae City has been doing for Kelley©s American Associa June 18 Albany at A.-J.-G., Troy at Sche- 1. Doubles by McNamara and Gettig, and a tion champions. Sessions stood absolutely alone nectady, Utica at Binghaniton, llion at Syra Council of Atlanta to tax Ab Powell the limit cuse. single by /einier earned two runs in the allowed of $200, and to also make him pay tl.e as a twirler in the Northern League, as a \soiker second inning and won Schenectady the salaries of policemen detailed at the game. He and genuine good fellow, and the cranks in gen- .Tune 20, 21 Binghaniton at Iliou. Syracuse at will not be allowed to go without police, as a ereal believe that the Northwest has turned cut Utica. A.-J.-G. at Troy. Schenectady at Albany. game. The score: a second "Deacon" Phillippe. June 22. 23 Binghaniton at Utica. Syracuse at minimum number he will be forced to have oil llion. A.-J.-G. at Albany, Schenectady at Troy. UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.B hand will be named. Winnipeg has released first basema.-i Claytoii, June 24. 25 A.-.T.-G. at Syracuse, Schenectady Weaver, cf.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 outlielder Wachtel, signed outnelders Hughes at Binghaniton, Troy at Utica, Albany at llion. Garry. cf..... 4 00000 Dunn, ss.... 201 3 21 and A very, third basemau Wagner, of Minne Belts. If...... 400 2 00 O©Reilly, Ib 3 0 1 12 10 apolis, catcher Ray Clark, of St. Piail. and se ------Fox, If...... 400 2 00 cured Bartos, also of St. Paul. The club also Championship Record. expects to land Corbett, of St. Paul, and when Following is the correct record of Lawlor, rt... 3 0 0 0 00 Manager Egan, who has been indi?vt *ed, joins McNam©a.c4 1131 o|Needh©m 2b 4 01230 Record of the Championship Race. Re the team this week, great things are expected the championship race of the New Ziemer, ss... 3 11361 McAnd©s,3b4 0 1 I 5 1 sults of Games Played, and News and of last year©s champions. York League to June 8, inclusive: Gettig. 2b.... 3 0264 o|Donohue, c 2 0 0 7 1 0 Gossip of the Clubs and Players. The series with Duluth was the saddest blo-v* Driscoll, p.. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Newen©m,"" p3 00010 ever handed out to the Winnipeg fanatics. Tht Total..... 30 2 4 27 19 1 Total...... 28 0 5 27 13 2 The record, of the Missouri Valley opening game, which was very ragged, went. Schenectady...... 0200 0000 0 2 League©s championship race to June 0, iu- Duluth, 11-6; the second was a clean shut-oul, Ulica...... "...... 0000 0000 0 0 clusivo, is as follows: 5-0, only one Winnipeg getting as far as second Earned runs Schenectady 2, Slolen base base; the last game was a regular slaughter, O©Reilly. Two-base hils McNamara, Gettig. Clubs, W. L. P.C.I Clubs. W. I,. P.O. the score resembling that very conspicuous jik nk lola...... 23 6 .TlWiPittsburg. .. 11 10.524 in El-van©s Chicago platform of 1896--JC to 1. Needham. Sacrifice hits Dunn 2, Baunou. First .517 on errors Schenectady 2, Utica 1. Left on bases il opl i n ...... 2:* ©J .719iTopeka. .... 12 17 .-114 Van Praagh has a grand team, the ii field being .269 20 11 .(HulLeavenworth 8 17 .1520 Scheuectady 4, Utica 6. Double plays Need- Springfield. especially strong, and team work is ircrcineut .519 Setlalia. . . . It) 12 .OlSlKort Scott.. 1 27 .027 in every game. ham, O©Reilly; Zeimer, Geltig, Bannon; FZllis, GAMES PLAYED. .586 Bannon, Zeimer. Struck out By Driscoll 2, Following are the results of all champion .586 Newenham 5. First on balls Off Driscoll 4, New- ship games played since our last issue: INBUNA=lLUNOI>ioWA LEAGUE. .379 enham 2. Time 1.35. Umpires Miran and .607 McDougall. .Iitne 1 lola. 1: Topeka. 0. Pittsburgh 7; .517 Ix-aveuworth. 3. Record of the Championship Race, Re- ILION vs. A.-J.-G. AT ILION JUNE 1. June 3 Springfield. 8: Sedalia. 3. Pittsburg. Lost...... | 14!l9|l3|l2|l2|l8!ll|l4l|ll3 8: Topeka. 1. lola, 12: Leavenwortli, 3. sulls of Games Played, and News and llion outhit the A.-J.-G. men and won out. .Tune 4 Topeka. 3; Pittsburg. 2. Springfield. Qoss©p of the Clubs and Players. Won. Lost. Pet. W. Stroh and lioacli had an argument in the 8: Sedalia. 14. Troy...... 17 11 .e07 Albany...... 15 14 .517 second inning that caused them both to be June 5 Joplin. 10; Fort Scott, 0. Springfield, The record of the championship of the A.-J.-G...... 17 12 .586 Utica. 15 14 .517 retired. The score: 4: Sedalia. 2. Pltteburg. 11: Topeka, 0. Indiaua-Illinois-Iowa League to June 0, in Syracuse... 17 12 .?8f: Schenect©y 11 18 .379 1I.ION. AB.K. B. P. A. H] A.-J.-G.. AB.R. B. P. A. B June (i Springfield, 8: Leavenwortli, 3. lola. 5; llion...... 14 12 .519 Biugham©n 19 .269 Sedalia. 4. Pittsburg. 5; Fort Scott, 0. Jopliu, clusive, is as follows: Shaw.rf...... 401000"Malay, cf.... 514000 10; Topeka. 8. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Raidy, ss.... 514514 Zinzer, rf.... 511 000 Cedar Rap. 24 10 .70ti>, Decatur .. 14 17 .451 Games Played May 30. NEWS AND GOSSIP. Seigle, cf..... 212 2 00 Kagan, If.... 513 2 00 Springfield 16 11 .5951 Davenport 15 19 .441 VV.Hinc©n,lf3 02201 Topeka has signed first baseman Randolph, for Dul-uque.. 10 17 .4851 Rockford... 13 19 .407 A.-J.-G. VS. SCITKNKCTADY AT GLOVERS- Childs, 2b.... 5022 1 0 merly of the Wasbburn team. Bloom©g©n. 15 16 .484|Uock Island 12 18 .400 VILLK MAY 30. The visitors won themorn- Harrin©n,lb 411 6 11 Earl. Ib...... 3108 1 0 Roach, c...... 010 3 00 Frank, ss.... 400 4 31 Channte is willing to pay $2000 for a team GAMES PLAYED. intr game in a drizzling rain. The afternoon and a franchise in the Valley League. The results of all championship games game was prevented by rain. The score: The e, c.... 2.0 0 10 0 0 Hihey, 3b... 411 1 40 Seabaugh. who broke his leg three or four H.Hin©n.2b 321 1 10 W. Stroh, c 1 0 0 1 00 played since our last issue are herewith A.-J.-G. Ali.R.l:. P. A.E SCHENE Y. AB.R. B. P. A. H Welch. 3h.... 4 03011 Stalter, c.... 210 6 30 weeks ago. is back In the game for Pittsburg. given: Fort Scott has signed pitcher Ben Henderson. Malay, cf... 512 4 00 Ellis, 3b..... 511 0 00 Bowen.p..... 311 0 10 Ging, p...... 401 080 late of Colorado Springs, and first basetuari Bgan. June 1 Cedar Rapids, 6; Davenport, 5. Spring ZInzer, rf.... 3 00000 Garry, cf..... 512 2 00 Total..... 32 7 15 27 73 Total...... 38 6 12 24 20 1 field, 8; Bloomiugton, 1. Decatur. 8; Rock Eagan, If...... 4 02200 Betts©.©lf...... 413500 llion ...... 02100121 x 7 Siegle, of lola, is considered the best all-round Island, 3. Dubuque, 4; Rockford, 3 (12 innings). Childs. 2b.... 401 2 20 Young, rf... 501 0 00 r-atcher in the league. Stones, of Sedalia, is a June 2 Davenport, 1; Cedar Rapids. 0 UO A.-J.-G...... 00300003 0 6 close second. Karl, Ib...... 40090 OJHannon, Ib. 4 0 1 10 10 Earned runs llion 2, A.-J. G. 1. Two-base hits innings). Dubumie, 3; RocUford, 2. Rock Is Frank, ss..... 411 3 70 McNa©ma.c 412 4 00 Porter. Springfield©s first baseman, made four land, 2; Decatur: 1. Spring-field, 5; Blooming- Welch, Raidy. Bowen, Malay. Saciifice hits singles and a home run in five times up in the ton, 3. HiHey, 3b .. 4 1 1 2 2 o|Zeimer,ss.©... 4 0 1240 Shaw, Seigle, Harrington. Stolen bases Rakly, game with Fort Scott. May 31. June 3 Dubuque, 3; Davenport, 0. Decatur, W.Stroh, c.. 4 1 1 500 Hollan©r. 2b 401 2 10 Harrington. Welch, Malay. Double plays Seig.e, Lindsay, p.. 301 0 20 McDoug©l,p 411 3 00 Archiquette has been put on first for Leaven- 4; Springfield, 1. H. Hinchman; Bowen. Harringlon. Therre. First woith and Kapps will be sent to the outfield. June 4 Rockford, 8; Cedar Rapids, 1. Du ;Stalter....".... 101000 Total .....39513*26 9 0 on balls Off Boweu 3, Ging 5. Firsl on errors The big Indian is fielding all-right, but lie isn t buque, 7; Davenport, 3. Rock Island, 4; Total...... 3fi 41027 13 0. llion 1, A.-J.-G. 2. Hit by pitcher By Ging 1. Bloomington, 2. hitting. June 5 Cedar Rapids, 3; Rockford, 1. Du- *Ellis out on three bunted strikes. Struck out By Bowen 11. Ging 3. Left on bases The Pittsburg Club has signed Haggerty, a buque, 7; Davenport. 0. Bloomington, 6; Rock fBatted for Lindsay in ninth inning. Lion 3 A.-J.-G. 8. Time 2-07. Umpire Burns. left-handed pitcher, who has been playing ama Island, 5. Springfield. 5: Decatur, 4. / A.-J.-G...... 00000200 2 4 teur and semi-professional base ball around June 6 Dubuciue, 5; Davenport, 4 (11 innings). Schenectady ...... 010001 10 2 5 BlNGHAMTON VS. TROY AT ElNGHAMTON Kansas City. Cedar Rapids, 2; Rockfort, 0. Bloomington, 7; Two-base hits - McNamara, Garry, Hilley. JUNE 1. The locals got together in the I>©avenworth has shipped shortstop St. John, Springfield. 3. Decatur, 3; Rock Island, 1. Three-base hits Belts, Staller. Sacrifice hits first two innings and after that Troy did not once one of the best in the league. Reason, June 7 Cedar Rapids, 3; .Rockford, 0. Spring Zinzer, Lindsay. Stolen bases Malay, McNam get near the trough. The score: booxe. Hosier, with Pittsburg when the latter field 8; Bloomington, 6. Decatur, 14; Rock- ara, Zeimer. Double play Frank, Earl. Left on ford, 2. Dubuque, 6; Davenport, 0. TKOY. Ali.R.Ii. P. A.E UINGHA©N. AB.R. B. P. A.K team played in Topeka. ia filling in at short bases A.-J.-G. 6, Schnectady 7. First on balls Peartree, rf 4 1 2 I 00 Glavin. If... 2023 00 field for the Orioles. NEWS AND COMMENT. Oft" Lindsay 2, Struck out By Lindsay 5, Mc- M©Con©l, 2b 4 1 1 0 10 Niles, 2b..... 311340 The lola team, although it is leading the The Rock Island Club has signed Pitcher Dougall 3. Time 1.55. Umpire Burns. Liebhart, late of Omaha. Marshall, If 4 0 1 0 00 McAlee©e.of4 10100 league, is on the ragged edge financially. The Brodie, cf... 402 1 01 Callopy, 3b.. 2 11210 management lacked $500, of having enough money Rock Island has signed a first baseman named NOTE. All other games scheduled for this to pay off June 1. The deficit will be raised by Campbell, hailing from Chicago. date were prevented by rain. Shoch, 3b... 200 2 10 Scott.Vf...... 4021 00 popular subscription. Rafler, c..... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Campau, Ib 4 0 1 13 0 0 Decatur has released Pitcher Will Wright, Mason, Ib.. 4017 Willfg, ss.... 411270 Joplin is doing best financially of any of the and Gill Edwards, the favorite of the fans, has Games Played M^y 31. Valley teams. The management has paid all taken French leave. Water©n, ss 4 0 1 4 Hurley, c.... 4122 10 Roberla©e.p 400 1 70 Pounds,p.... 3000 30 bills incurred so far on the season and has wiped President Holland has made announcement UTICA vs. ILION AT UTICA MAY 31. out an indebtedness of $500. Joplin had to bor of the Decoration day receipts. Subtracting the Utica won out in the tenth on singles by Total..... 34 2 8 24 12 2 Total...... 30 5 10 27 16 0 row $500 to start the season with. 10 per cent, which goes to the League the sums Weaver and O©Ueiliy, and a sacrifice by Troy ...... 10000001 0 2 are: Rockford. $428.40; Dubuque. $680.80; Binghamlon ...... 32000000 x 5 Rock Island. $424.50. and Bloomington, $375.55. Dimn. Douohue was benched in the fifth. Two-base hits Waterman, Collopy. Stolen bases THE NORTHERN LEAGUE. The rain interfered materially in all the cities The score: Pearlree, McConnel 2, Marshall, Brodie. Double or the sums would have been much larger. II.ION. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. H plays Niles, Willig, Campau; Willig. Niles, Cam Shaw, rf...... 502 0 00 Weaver, cf.. 5 1 1 2 00 pau; Robertaille, Waterman, Mason. First on. Record of the Championship Race, Results That©s What lh:y Should Do. Raidy, ss... 501 2 40 Dunn. ss..... 3 00141 balls -Off Pounds 2, Robertaille 4. Struck out By of (James Played, and News and Qi ssip From Philadelphia Record. Seigle, cf...... 4 11111 O©Reilly, Ib 5 1 1 12 10 Pounds 1, Roberiaille 8. Passed ball Rafter. W.Hinc©n.lfS 01200 Fox, If...... 402 0 10 Time 1.45. Umpire Cunningham. of the Clubs and Players. The scores are smaller than ever this year. May he the rulemakers next time they meet will Harrin©n,lb 5 0 1 11 01 Lawlor, rf... 210 2 00 ]N OTE. Rain prevented the Syracuse-Al" BY HUC.H S. GUNN. abolish the foul-strike to increase the batting. Therre.c..... 4 01400 Needh©m,2b 401 232 H.Hiu©n,2b3 11550 M©And©s,3b 401 2 50 bany game. The championship record of the Northern Welch, 3b... 3 0121 0 Donohue, c 100 420 League to June 0, inclusive, is as follows: Chappell, p.. 4 00120 Barber, c..... 301 4 10 Games Played June 2. W. L. P.C.I \V. L. P.C. Total..... 38 2 9 28 13 2 Miran, p...... 401 130 SYRACUSE vs. ALHAtfY AT SYRACUSE Duluth .... 11 4 .7331 Grand Forks 7 7 .500 The Rational Vehicles of Health and Pleasure Total...... 35 3 8 3018 3 JUNK 2. The Stars bunched hits in the i©aigo .... 97 .562| Winnipeg .. f. !> .357 *One out when winning run was scored, Superior ... 7 0 .538! Crookston .30 .250 llion...... 000110000 0 2 fourth. Evers was benched in the fourth GAMES PJLAYKD. Utica...... 0 10001000 1 3 for shoving his glove into Umpire Hassett©s The results of all championship games Two-base hit Barber. Three-base hit Fox. face. The score: played since our last issue are herewith Sacrifice hits H. Hinchman, Dunn. Firs©, on SYRACUSE. Ali.R. B. P. A.H ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.B given: errors llion 3, Utica 1. Left on bases llion 9, Helmund.cfS 00401 Cargo,ss...... 500 1 50 June 1 Duluth, 4; Grand Forks, 1. Fargo, Utica 6. Double plays Dunn, Needham, O©Reiily. Lauler©n,3b4 1223 0 Simon, rf..... 500 0 00 11: Winnipeg. 0. Struck out By Chnppell 2, Mirau 8. First on balls F.Schulle,lf 3 1030 0 Schrall, cf... 3 00300 June 2 Duluth. 6: Winnipeg. 3. Off Chappell 3, Miran 1. Hit by pitcher Seigle. J.Schulle.ss 412042 Dohcrly, 2b 4 1 1 1 11 June 4 All games of the State were prevent Umpire Heckman. Time 2h. Crisham, Ib 3106 11 McGam©l.lb2 1 2 13 00 ed by rain. Equipped with Magie, 2b... 422 4 20 Donavon, If 4 1 1 2 00 Ji:iie 5 Fargo. 5; Crookston. 1. A.-J.-G. vs. SCHENECTADY AT GLOVERS- June 0 Fargo. 5; Crookston, 1. Duluth, 4; VILLK MAY 31. This \vas a pitchers© battle Payne, rf..... 4 1201 0|Green, 3b.... 4 00000 Grand Forks. 3. Urquhart, c 4 0 1 8 00 Evers, c...... 201 1 01 NEWS AND GOSSIP. Two-Speed Gear between Farley and McNeil, in which the Fifield, p.... 3 1 1 0 20 Spiesman, c 2 0 1 3 11 Demoutreville is playing fast ball at short and latter had a shade the best of it. Parley©s Total.. 32 8 1027 134 Flater, p..... 411 030 for Fargo. three base hit was a feature. The score: Total..... 35 4 7 24 10 3 Hose, of Fargo, had three home runs In the A.-J.-G. AB.R. n. P. A.K SCHKNC©Y. AB.R. B. p. A.H Syracuse...... 1004101 1 x 8 series with Winnipeg. Coaster Brake Malay,ct"..... 400000 Ellis, 3b..... 310 2 20 Albany...... 00100300 0 4 Dan Lally has signed with Crookston, and is Zinzer, rf.... 300 2 00 Garry, cf..... 3 00400 Two-base hit Doherty. Sacrifice hits F. holding down first for that team. The return of bicycling finds our American Eagan, If..... 301 3 00 Belts, If...... 402 2 00 Schulte,Helmund. Stolen bases Cargo,J. Schulte, Martin, of Crookston. and Souders. of Fargo, roads greatly improved and the bicycle itself per Childs, 2b... 401 1 21 Young, rf... 401 2 00 Lauterborn, Maeie. Struck out By Fifield 5, Flat are the hard-luck pitchers of the league. Earl, Ib...... 40215 10 Bannon,Ib.. 4 1 I 10 10 er 4. First on balls Off Fifield 3, Flater I. WiiU Leach, the University man. has joined the Su fected in design and construction and equipped Frank, ss.... 400 0 30 Kyan. c...... 300 3 30 pitch Fifield. Umpire Hassetl. Time 1.30. perior team, and Chandler will probably be re with new and marvelous devices. Hilley. 3b... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Zeimer. ss... 4 0 1 2 1 1 Stalter, c.... 300 5 40 Hollan©r,2b 400 2 20 BlNGHAMTON VS. TKOY AT BlNGHAMTON leased. To learn all about modern bicycles, get cata JUNE 2. The contest went eleven innings, Keunelley has not yet reported to the Duluth Farley. p..... 3 11120 McNeil, p.. 301 0 20 team, although ordered to do so bv Secretary logues free from our 10,000 dealers, or send Total..... 31 1 527 16 1 Total..... 32 2 6 27 11 1 when Troy got together and batted out a Van-ell. stamp for any one of them. A.-J.-G...... 0 0000001 0 1 victory. The score: Outfiolder Joe Wilkes has been released to the Schenectady...... 00010010 0 2 TROY. AB.K.B. P. A.E BINGH©N. AB.R.B. P. A.K Superior team. He will tt-ke ChancTer©s place Two-base hits Eagan, Bannon. Three-base hit Peartree, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Glavin, If..... 5 13 4 01 In the left garden. Pope Manufacturing Co. Farley. Sacrifice hit Garry. Left on bases M©Con©l, 2b 6 0 I 2 30 Niles, 2b.... 4132 The first home run in the league series on the EASTERN DBPARTMBNT WESTERN DEPARTMENT A.-J. G. 6, Schenectady 6. First on errors Schen Marshall, c 4 1 0 6 3 1 McAlee©e.cf 4 0 1 1 01 Duluth grounds was made by Aimiss, shortstop Hartford, Conn. Chicago, 111. ectady 1. First on balls Off Farley 1, McNeil 1. Brodie, cf.... 310400 Collopy. 3b 5 0.0 1 ; I of the Winnipeg team. "Columbia" "Cleveland" "Rambler" "Monarch" Hit by pitcher Eagan, Ryan. Struck out By Shoch, 3b.... 522 1 50 Scott," rf...... 512 0 00 The Duluth team came home with nine games "Tribune" "Crawferd" "Crescent" "Imperial" Farley©5, McNeil 4. Time 1.50. Umpire Burns. Rafter, If.... 301 000 Campau, Ib 5 0 1 16 00 won out thirteen played. The White Sox look TROY vs. ALBANY AT TROY MAY 31. Fox, If...... 312 1 00 Willig,"""" ss..... 311231 like a bunch of pennant winners. Mock was touched up lively in the second Mason, Ib.. 6 1 2 14 0 1 Klock, c.._.. 511 700 Nolden. who was loaned to the Si.ptrior team You See Them Every where Water©n.ss. 601 3 21 Johnson, p.. 4 0 0 0 40 by the Duluth mj-nageu-ent, has won every inning and was replaced by Bowers in the Riley, p...... 3 1 2 0 30 Total.. . 405 1233134 that be baa pitched for Superior. "Buck!> third. The score: Total.... 447 1233 163 June 18, 1904. SPORTING
Troy ...... 0 000000500 2—7 Two-base hit—Helmund. Three-base hit—Ma —Lawlor, Zinzer. First on errors—A.-J.-G. 2. Binghamton ..... 1001003000 0—5 gie. Home run—Peartree. Sacrifice hits—Shoch, Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 9, Utica 6. Double play— Two-base hit—Klock. Stolen bases—Peartree, Payne. Stolen bases — McConnell, Mitchell. Needham. Miran. Struck out—By Ramsey 3, Mi- McConnel, Marshall, Glavin 2. Double plays— Struck out—By Mains 5, Fox 5. First on balls^- ran 4. First on balls—Off Ramsey 1, Miran. 1. Waterman, Mason. First on balls—Off Johnson Off Mains 3, Fox 1. Time—1.20. Umpire—Has- Time—1.45. Umpire—Popkay. Claflin 6, Riley4. Hit by pitcher—Shoch, Niles. Struck sett. out—By Johnson 7, Riley 2. Time—2.25. Umpire ALBANY vs. BINGHAMTON AT ALBANY —Cunningham. Games Played June 4. JUNE 5.—Shortell was wild, and when he Base-ball Shoes UTICA vs. SCHENECTA.DY AT UTICA JUNE BINGHAMTON vs. ALBANY AT BINGHAM put them over he was hit hard. Scott re are built to stand hard usage TON JUNE 4.—Pomids held the visitors safe lieved him in the sixth but fared, just as 2.—Pitcher Miran,formerly of Utica, batted badly. The score: yet are not stiff, clumsy nor in enough runs to win for the visitors. The to the end, and the home team all pulled uncomfortable. Saf together. The score: BINGH'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E ALBANY. AB R. B. P. A. E score: Gluvin, 2b.. 300 3 21 Cargo, ss..... 443 3 30 est and most flexible SCHHN'Y. AB.R. B. p. A.E UTICA. AB.R.E. p. A. E ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.E BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. P. A.B Klock, If...... 400 0 0-0 Simon, rf.... 321 0 0 0 base-ball shoe made. Ellis, 3b...... 400 1 20 Weaver, cf.. 5 0 1 2 01 Cargo, ss..... 401 4 40 Glavin, 2b.... 3100 10 Simon, rf...... 2 01000 McAIee'e.cf4 0111 2 Schrall, cf... 4 324 0 0 Garry, cf..... 411 2 00 Dunu, ss...... 311 070 Klock, If...... 433 4 00 Collopy. 3b.. 400 2 20 Doherty, 2b 5 2 3 1 20 Betts, If...... 400 1 00 O'Reilly, ib 4 1 2 13 00 Schrall, cf.... 401 3 00 M'Aleese.cf 423 2 00 "Sprinter, "$7.50 Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Scott, rf,p... 401 1 10 McGam'l,lb5 2 4 10 10 Gettig, 2b... 412 1 31 Barber.lf..... 401 1 00 Collopy, 3b.. 402 2 01 Campau, Ib 3 0 0 9 10 Donovan, If 5 2 1 1 00 McGam'!,lb3 00 9 11 Scott, rf...... 402 1 00 Bannon, Ib. 4 1 3 13 01 Lawlor. rf.... 200 1 00 Willig, ss.... 301 4 20 Green, 3b.... 512 1 20 Ryan, c..... 310 4 20 Needh'm,2b 411 2 10 Donovan, If 4 0 I 1 01 Campau, Ib 4 0 : 0 11 00 "Professional," Grecne, 3b.. 400 0 20 Hurley, c.... 200 4 11 Spiesman, c 2 2 0 6 00 Zeimer, ss.... 311 540 M'And's,3b 401 2 30 Willig, ss.... 402 3 20 Shortell, p... 201 0 40 Spiesman, c 3 0 0 4 11 Pastorius, p4 1 2 1 30 $5.00 Flynn, rf...... 4 00001 Donohue, c 402 6 01 Hurley, c.... 400 4 20 Johnson, rf. 1 0 0 0 00 Rudde'm, p 0 0 0 0 00 Miran, p...... 4 02010 Vowinkel, p 3 0 0 0 20 Mock, p...... 211 1 30 Pounds, p... 400 0 40 Total..... 30 I 5 24 14 3 Total ..... 30 0 4 24 14 4 Total..... 37 191827 11 0 Total..™ 34 5 9 27 12 3 *E°x...... 100 0 00 Total..... 35 6 12 27 91 Albany...... 64002700 x— 19 "Minor League,*© $3.50 Total..... 54 3 9 27 13 2 Albany...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Binghamton ...... 00000000 0 — 0 Schenectady...... 02101 100 0—5 Binghamton...... 20102010 x—6 Buying by mail—when or Two-base hits—Willig, Klock. Three-base hit— Two-base hits — Scott, Schrall, Pastorius. Sac dering, forward size and width Utica...... 0 1000020 0-3 rifice hits — Simon 2, Pastorius. Left on bases — Scott. Stolen bases—Schrall, McAleese 2. Double of street boot, also outline of foot ^Earned runs—Schenectady 2. Stolen bases— Albany 6, Binghamton 5. Stolen bases — McGam Belts, Bannon 2, Gettig. Two-base hits—Zeimer, play—Willig, Campau. First on balls—Off Pounds drawn on paper. Remit with well, Donovan 2. Double plays — Doherty, Cargo, order and save C. O. D. charges. Needham, McAndrews, O'Reilly 2, Miran. Sacri 4, Mock 1. Struck out—By Pounds 3, Mock 2. McGamwell; Willig. Glavin; McAleese, Glavin; fice hits—Garry, Dunn, Zeimer, First on errors— Passed balls—Hurley 1, Spiesmau 1. Umpire— Cunningham. Time —1.45 Glavin, Campau, Hurley. First on balls — Off Write for book on base-ball shoes. Schenectady 1, Utica 1. Left on bases—Schenec Shortell 6, Scott 3, Pastorius 2. Hits— Off Shortell tady 1, Utica 1. Double play—Miran, Gettig. Ban JLION vs. SCHENECTADY AT ILION JUNE 11, Scott 7, Pastorius 4. Struck out — By Pastorius non. Struck out—By Miran 3, Vowinkel 6. 4.—Ilion won in a Garrison finish. A hit 3, Rudderham 1, Shortell 2. Innings pitched — WALDO M. CLAFLIN, First on balls—Off Miran 2, Vowinkel 2. Hit batsman, an error at second base and a three- Shortell 5. Scott 3, Pastorius 7, Rudderham 2. 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. by pitcher—Ryan. Umpire—Hoaglaud. Time— base hit by Seigle turned the trick in the Passed ball — Hurley. Time — 1.50. Umpire — Cun 1.35. ninth inning. The score: ningham. Responsible business houses wanted ILION VS. A.-J.-G. AT ILION JUNE 2.— ILION. AB.R. B. p. A.E SCHENE'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.H ILION vs. SCHENECTADY AT ILION JUNE to act,as agents for Claflin Shoes. Rarnsey had a bad iuniiig in the sixth, Shaw, rf..... 4 13000 Ellis, 3b...... 40 0000 5. — Bovven tried to present Schenectady with forcing in a run on two passes and two hit Raidy, ss.... 502 3 20 Garry, cf..... 413 1 00 the game, but a succession of errors by the batsmen. The score: Seigle, cf...... 5031 10 Betts, If...... 401 0 00 visitors m the fourth let Ilion win. Score: ILION. AB.K.B. P. A.EI A.-J.-G. AB.R. B. P. A.E W.Hin'n, If 4 0 0 2 0 0, Gettig. 2b... 403 4 31 Smith, Ib.... 3 0 0 10 00 Bannon,Ib.. 400 8 10 ILION. AB.R.B. P. A.B SCHENE©Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E SCHEN'V. AB..R. B. f. A. B Shaw, rf...... 411 200 Malay, cf... 411300 Therre, c..... 3 0055 0 McNam'a.c 3 0 1 12 10 Shaw. rf...... 210000 Ellis, 3b...... 3 001 5 0 Shaw, rf...... 410 0 00 Gettig, 2b... 502 4 10 Raidy, ss.... 411 430 Zinaer, rf',... 400 0 00 Raidy, ss..... 400 5 00 Garry, cf... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Seigle.cf..... 411 2 0 0 G. Stroh, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 H.Hin'n, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Ziemer, ss... 301 0 10 Raidy, ss... 400 1 50 Garry, cf..... 511 3 01 Weich, 3b.... 210431 Siegle, cf..... 320 2 00 Betts, If...... 312 1 00 Seigle, cf...... 300 3 00 Betts, If..... 221 1 00 W.Hin'n, If 4 1 2 1 00 Childs,2b.... 400 4 41 McDou'I, rf 4 1 1 0 00 Chappell,p. 311 041 McNeil. p.... 401 0 60 W.Hin'n, If 3 0 2 3 00 Gettig. 2b.... 522 3 32 W.Hinc'n,lf4 03000 Bannon.lb.. 401 501 Harrin'n,lb 200 8 20 Earl, ib...... 3 0 0 10 00 Smith, Ib.... 4 0 0 6 00 Bannon, Ib 4 0 1 16 02 Smith, Ib... 4 0 2 12 10 Therre, c..... 300 6 20 Frank, ss.... 402 0 40 Total..... 33 3 9 27 18 2, Total.... 34211*25 12 1 M'Doug'l,rf4 13110 Therre, c..... 400 8 20 McNam'a.c 101 0 00 Therre. c...... 400 4 00 Zeimer, ss.... 4114 1 0 H.Hin'n,2b 20011 0 Hilley, 3b.... 3 11000 *One out when winning run scored. H. Hin'n,2b4 00130 Ryan, c...... 300 1 20 Ilion ...... 0 000200 0.1—3 M.Hin'n,3b 401 230 El'is, 3b...... 3111 0 0 Welch, 3b... 300 3 21 Stalter, c..... 401 7 10 Welch,3b.... 3 1021 0 Zeimer, ss .. 3 01021 Welch, 3b... 300 1 50 Morse, p...... 3 00020 Ramsey, p.. 3 1 1 0 20 Schenectady...... 001 10000 0—2 McNam'a.c 300 8 00 Bowen, p.... 211 0 10 M'Doug'l,rf 4 00100 Morse, p...... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Young, p..... 4 12000 TotaL... 29 4 5 27 12 1 Total..... 33 3 8 24 11 1 Earned runs—Scbenectady 1. Sacrifice hits— Morse, p..... 000 0 00 Driscoli, p... 210 0 40 Therre, Zeimer. Three-base hit—Seigle. Stolen Total...... 34 1 7 2416 ol Total..... 347 12 27 31 Jlion ...... 00000220 x—4 Total..... 29 5 3 27 70 *Voung...... 100 0 00 Ilion ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 A.-J.-G...... 00210000 0—3 bases—Raidy, Gettig 2, McDougal 2. First on balls —Off Chappell 1, McNeil 4. First on errors—Ilion Total..... 33 4 9 24 17 5 Schenectady ...... 40001002 x—7 Earned runs—Ilion 3, A.-J.-G. 1. Sacrifice hit— *Batted for Driscoll in ninth. Earned runs—Scheuectady 5. Two-base hits — Earl, Stolen bases—W. Hinchman, G. Stroh, 1, Schenectady 1. Hit by pitcher—By McNeil 1. Struck out—By Chappell 4, McNeil 9. Left Ilion...... 10040000 x—5 Seigle, W. Hinchman, McDougad, Ellis, Young. Statler. First on balls—Off Morse 1, Ramsey 4. Schenectady...... 00202000 0—4 Left on bases—Ilion 7, Schenectady 7. Stolen bases First on errors—Ilion 1, A.-J.-G. 1. Hit by pitcher on bases—Ilion 9, Schenectady 7. Time—1.54. Umpire—Burns. Sacrifice hits—Sha'w 2, Garry. Two-base hit— —McDougal, BettS 2. First on errors—Ilion l. —Welch, H. Hinchman. Struck out—By Morse 6, UTICA vs. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA JUNE 4.— W. Hinchman. Three-base hit—W. Hinchman, Double plays—Morse, H. Hinchmian, Smith; Get Ramsey 6. Left on bases—Ilion 7, A.-J.-G. 5. Stolen bases—Betts, Bannon. Double plays— tig, Bannon. First on balls—Off Morse 4, Young Time—1.41, Umpire—Burns. The locals easily won by free and timely Therre, Raidy; Garry, Ryan, Ellis. First on balls 4. Struck out—By Morse 2, Young 6. Umpire— hitting. The score: —Off Bowen 5, Driscoll 3. First on errors—Ilion Hassett. Time—1.30. Games Psayed June 3. A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A.E 5. Hit by pitcher—By Morse 1. Struck out—By Malay, cf... 503 1 00 Weaver, cf.. 420 4 00 Bowen 3, Morse 4, Driscoll 1. Left on bases— Ilion UTICA vs. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA JUNE 3.— Zinzer, rf... 5004 01 Games Played June 7. The visitors won by hard hitting. Score:" Lawlor, rf....4 11000 5. Schenectady 9. Balk—Driscoll. Hits—Off Bowen G. Stroh, If.. 4 0 0 2 01 O'Reilly, Ib 4 3 2 U 00 6. Morse 2. Time—1.35. Umpire—Burns, A.-J.-G. vs. UTICA AT GLOVERSVILLE A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. It Childs, 2b... 4000 51 Fox, If...... 524 0 01 Malay cf...... 534 3 00 Weaver, cf.. 5 0 0 2 00 Earl, Ib...... 4 1 1 12 00 Dunn, ss..... 500 1 10 Games Played June 6. JUNE 7.—Ging and Horton both pitched Zinzer, rf... 522 1 01 Lawlor, rf... 403 1 10 Frank, ss... 411000 Needh'm,2b 522 2 31 good ball, but the latter was a trifle unsteady G. Stroh, If 4 1 1 1 00 O'Reilly, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 Hilley, 3b... 3101 10 McAnd's,3b 412 1 20 ALBANY vs. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY JUNE at critical points. The score: Childs,2b.... 4 11112 Fox, If...... 4 002 0 1 Stalter, c...... 3224 00 Donohue,c.. 3 11610 6.—The Senators scored the winning rnn in Earl, Ib...... 5 2 4 10 10 Dunn, ss..... 4015 4 2 UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.B Lindsay, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Newen'm, p3 11020 the eleventh on Doherty's single, Fiefield's Weaver, cf.. 401 3 00 G. Stroh, cf 3 1 0 1 00 Frank, ss.... 4 0 2 p 20 Needh'm,2b 4114 3 0 Total...... 36 5 8 24 10 3 Vowinkle, If 0 00100 error, a sacrifice and a fly to the outfield. Hilley, 3b... 4 0 0. 3 41 McAnd's,3b 3012 3 2 Lawler, rf... 400 0 00 Zinzer, rf..... 323 0 01 Barber, c... 100 1 00 The score: O'Reilly, Ib 3 10910 W. Stroh, c 3 0 0 4 30 Donahue, c 4 1 2 2 20 Eagan, If.... 4 1 2 3 00 Total ..... 38 13 13 27 9 2 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. Ei ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Fox, If...... 411 030 Childs, 2b.. 200 2 00 Farley, p...... 400 1 30 Schunian, p 2 1 0 0 31 Helmund,cf 5 0 0 3 1 0 Cargo, ss..... 4 11551 Lindsey, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 *Barber...... 000 0 00 A.-J.-G...... 0 000 1 0004—5 Barber, ss... 411 030 Earl, Ib...... 2 0015 10 Utica...... 1 0223410 x—13 Lauter'n, 2b 501 1 10 Simon, rf..... 211 0 00 Needh'm,2b3 00131 Frank, ss... 401 2 50 Total .....38914 27 144 Total...... 34 3 8 27 166 Stolen base—Zinzer. Two-base hits—O'Reilly, F. Shulte, If 4 1 2 3 0.0 Schrall, cf... 512 3 00 M'And's,3b 201 3 20 Hilley, 3b... 400 0 12 *Batted for Schuman in ninth. Needham, Lindsay, Earl. Three-base hits—Fox 3, J. Shulte, ss 5 1 1 0 01 Doherty. 2b 4 1 2 2 90 Donahue, c.. 4 01300 Stalter, c..... 400 4 30 A.-J.-G...... 00000410 4—9 Malay, Douohue. Sacrifice hit—Weaver. Left on Crisham. Ib 5 1 2 15 10 McGam'l,lb3 0 0 16 00 Horton, p.... 401 1 20 Ging, p...... 411 0 80 Utica ...... 03000000 0—3 bases—A.-J.-G. 6, Utica G. Struck out—By Lind Magie. rf...... 200 4 00 Donovan, If 4 0 0 1 00 Total..... 32 3 6 24 12 2 Total..... 30 5 7 27 18 3 Earned runs—A.-J.-G. 3. Stolen bases—Need- say 4, Newenham 3. First on balls—Off Lindsay Daley. 3b... 401 1 30 Green, 3b.... 500 0 00 Utica ...... 00001 101 0—3 ham, Donohue, Malay, Zinzer 2, G. Stroh. Two- 4, Newenham 2. Wild pitch—Lindsay. Hit by Urquhart, c 3 0 1 501 Spiesman, c 4 0 1 6 30 A.-J.-G...... 21001010 x—5 base hit—Earl. Three-base hit—Frank. Sacrifice pitcher—Newenham 1, Lindsay 1. Umoire—Pop Fifield, p...... 3 0006 IJFlater, p..... 4 00030 Two-base hit—Barber. Three-base hit—Ging. hit—McAndrews. First on errors—A.-J.-G. 2, kay, Time—1.55. Total..... 363 8*32 12 3 j Total..... 35 4 7 33 20 1 Sacrifice hits—Earl, Horton. Stolen bases—Zin Utica 2. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 8, Utica7. Double SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT SYRACUSE JUNE *T\vo out when winning run was scored. zer, Eagan, Childs. Double plays—Frank, Earl; plays — Needham. O'Reilly; Needham, Dunn, Syracuse ...... 0 1 20000000 0—3 Ging, Frank, Earl; Ging, Stalter, Earl. First on O'Reilly; Hilley, W. Stroh, Hilley, Childs. Struck 4.—Careless piayinjr on the part of the home team lost the game to the visitors. Thescore: Albany ...... 0002100000 1—4 errors—Utica 3. First on balls—Off Ging 6, Hor out—By Farley 3, Schuman 1. First on balls—Off Two-base hits—F. Schulte 2. Three-base hits—J. ton 4. Hit by pitchet—Zinzer. Struck out—By Farley 1, Lindsey 1, Schuman 4. Wild pitch— SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.B TROV. AB.R.B. P. A.B Helmund,cf 4 12200 Peartree, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Schulte 2. Sacrifice hits—Simon 2, Doherty, Mc Horton 1. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 7, Utica 8. Schunian. Hit by pitcher—W. Stroh. Umpire— Gamwell, Donovan, F. Schulte. Left on bases— Time—1.40. Umpire—Popkay. .Hoagland. Time—1.45. Lauter'n,3b 4120 10 M'Con'l, 2b 4 1 2 1 51 F.Schulte,If 4 11100 Marshall, If 5 0 0 0 00 Albany 5, Syracuse 5. Stolen bases—Cargo, Simon', ALBANY vs. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY JUNE BINGHAMTON VS. ALBANY AT BlNG- J.Schulte.ss 3 00160 Brodie, cf.... 5 11200 Double play—Doherty, Cargo, McGamwell. First on balls—O'ff Flater 3, Fifield 3. Struck out—By 7.—Rain saved the Senators. In their half HAMTON JUNE 3.—Bovvers shut the locals Crisham. Ib 4 0 0 13 00 Shoch, 3b... 400 1 01 of the sixth inning the Stars made three out with four hits. The score: Magie, 2b.... 2 01532 Rafter, c..... 411 720 Fiater 4, Fifield 4. Umpire—Cunningham. Time —LiO. ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.E BINGH'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E Mitchell, rf. 3 U 0 0 0 0 Mason,Ib... 401 9 00 runs, making the score 4 to 3 in favor of Carg6, ss..... 410 2 00 Glavin, 2b.... 501 430 Payne, c..... 3 11520 Water'n, ss 3 1 0 5 30 vs. BINGHAMTON AT TROY JUNE Syracuse. A terrific shower stopped the Simon, rf..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Klock, If..... 4 0 0 200 Harley, p... 200 0 50 McNeil, p... 412 1 10 6.—Timely hitting in the eleventh inning game and the official score was that at the Schrall, cf... 411 200 M'Aleese,cf 2 00100 Total...... 29 4 7 27 17 2 Total..... 37 5 7 27 11 2 gave the visitors a victory. The score: end of the fifth inning, Albany thus_winning Doherty.2b.. 2 00240 Collopy, 3b 4 0 0 3 30 Syracuse...... 0 0100003 0—4 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E the game. The score: McGam'l,lb4 03800 Scott, rf...... 402 0 00 Troy...... 00003000 2—5 Peartree, rf 6 0 1 1 10 Glavin, 2b... 501 1 11 ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.B Donovan, If 4 00000 Campau, Ib 4 0 0 10 10 Two-base hit—McConnell. Sacrifice hits—Har McCon'l,2b 401 0 20 Klock.lf...... 622 3 00 Green, 3b... 4 0 0 3 10 Willig, ss... 4012 Cargo, ss...... 311 2 10 Mitchell, cf3 010 0 ,0 3 1 ley, Lauterborn. Stolen bases—Rafter 2. Struck Marshall, If 5 0 0 1 00 McAleese,cf4 23110 Lauter'n, 2b 2 00 0 10 Spiesman, c 4.0 2801 Hurley c..... 2 00 4 Simon, If..... 302 1 00 0 0 out—By Harley 2, McNeil 7. First on balls—Oft Brodie, cf... 522 2 00 Collopy, 3b 5 0 3 2 41 F.Schulte, If 2 0 0 3 00 Bowers, p.... 4 -0 0020 Bussey, p... 3001 41 Schrall, cf.. 2 1 1 1 00 Harley 2, McNeil 7. Hit by pitcher—Harley 1. Shoch, 3b.... 522 4 60 Scott, rf...... 411 0 20 Doherty, 2b 1 1 0 0 00 J.Schulte.ss 210 2 0 Total..... 33 2 6 27 7 1 Total...... 32 0 4 27 142 Time—1 50. Umpire—Hassett. Rafter, c...... 41140 OiCampau, Ib 6 1 1 11 10 McGam'l.lb 100 4 00 Crisham, Ib 2 0 1 6 00 10000001 0—2 Mason,Ib... 5 0 2 20 00 Willig, ss..... 512 741 Donovan, If 3 0 2 2 00 Magie. rf...... 200 2 00 Binghamton...... 00000000 0—0 Games Played June 5. Water'n, ss 3 1 0 1 41 Hurley, c... 501 8 10 Green, 3b.... 200 0 00 Daley, 3b.... 200 0 10 Three-base hit — Scott. Stolen base *- Glavin. SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT SYRACUSE Fox, p...... 201 0 51 Johnsou,p... 4 01030 Spiesman, c 2 0 0 5 00 Payne, c..... 200 2 20 First on balls—Off Bowers 3, Bussey 3. Hit by Total..... 39 6 10 33 18 2 Total..... 44 7 1533 17 3 Bowers, p... 200 0 20 Mains, p...... 200 0 30 pitcher—McAleese. Struck out—By Bowers 8, JUNE 5.—In the ninth, by a base on balls, Bussey 3. Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.45. Troy ...... 000200300i 0—6 Total ...... 19 3 6 15 30 Total...... 19 1 2 15 70 three hits and errors by Magie and Frank Binghamton...... 1002100011 1—7 Albany...... 2100 0—3 SCHENECTADY vs. JLION AT SCHENEC Schulte, the visitors tallied four times and Two-base hits—Mason, Willig. Home run— Syracuse ...... 0001 0—1 TADY JUNE 3.-Thegame dragged until dark won the game. The score: Schoch. Struck out—By Fox 4, Johnson 5. Double Two-base hit—Cargo. Left on bases—Albany 5, ness with the score a tie. The score: SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TROY. AB.R. B. P. A.B play—McAleese, Campau. Stolen base—Peartree. Syracuse 4. First on balls—Off Bowers 2, Mains CHENE'Y. AB.R.B. P. A. ILION. AB.R.B. P. A.E Helmund,cf 4 12100 Peartree, rf 4 0 2 2 00 First on balls—Off Fox 4, Johnson 5. Sacrifice hits 4. Hit by pitcher—Doherty, Lauterborn. Struck Ellis, 3b...... 4 1102 0 Shaw, rf..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lauter'n,3b 501 2 10 M'Con'l, 2b 4 0 0 0 11 —Waterman, Fox 2, McAleese, Scott 4, Willig. out—By Bowers 5, Mains 1. Umpire—Cunning- Garry, cf... 3 11110 Raidy, ss.... 3 013--11 F.Schulte. If 4 00 201 Marshall, If 2 1 0 3 00 Hit by pitcher—Marshall. Left on bases—Troy 9, bam. Time—1.05. Betts, If...... 5 0 3 2 0' 0' Seigle,~ ' cf..... 400 2 00 J.Schulte.ss 400 2 30 Brodie, cf... 411 2 00 Binghamton 12. Passed ball—Rafter. Time—1.55. Crisham, Ib 4 0 1 12 01 Schoch, 3b.. 410 0 10 Umpire—Hoagland. NOTE.—Rain preventer! the Troy-Bing- Gtttig, 2b.... 5001 5 1 W. Hin'n.lf 4 22100 tiamtori and Schenectady-Ilion games. Bannon.lb.. 4 0 1 14 00 Smith, Ib.... 4 1 2 10 03 Magie,2b..... 4000 51 Rafter, c..... 413 9 20 A.-J.-G. vs. UTICA at GLOVERSVILLE McNam'a.c 200 5 30 There, c..... 401 530 Mitchell,rf.. 400 0 00 Mason, Ib.. 401 8 12 JUNE 6.—Bell was a puzzle and only for Zeimer. ss.... 4 00330 H.Hin'n,2b 401 430 Payne. c.... 410 7 10 Water'n, ss 4 0 0 3 3 1 New York League Nuggets. Flynn. rf..... 400 1 00 Welch. 3b.... 3 01151 Haslem.p.... 3 01131 Roberta'e,p 4000 2 I errors by Frank and Hilley, the visitors would not have scored. Captain O'Reilley Pitcher Miran has been re-signed for the >IcDoug'l,p4 10020 Hershey, p. 2 0 1 1 20 Total..... 35 2 5 27 13 4 Total...... 34 4 7 27 10 5 Utica club by Manager Horton. Total...... 353627 16 1 Chappell, p.. 2 00000 Syracuse...... 00101000 0—2 of Utica was benched for back talk. Score: UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A. El A.-J.-G. AB.R. B. P. A.E McConnell. of Troy, at present is leading all Total...... 347 1027 14 5 Troy...... 00000000 4—4 the batsmen of this league with over .400. Schenectady...... 00200100 0—3 Two-base hits — Crisham, Helmund, Rafter. Weaver, cf.. 5 0 1 1 0 0| Malay, cf.... 412 502 Ilion...... 01020000 0—3 Stolen bases—Rafter, Mitchell. Struck out—By Lawlor, rf... 400 1 00 Zinzer,rf..... 502 3 00 Catcher Jack Evers, of Albany, has been in Hasiem 6, Robertaille 8. First on balls—Off Has- Dunn, ss..... 1000 11 Eagan, If... 3123 00 definitely suspended by President Farrell for Earned runs—Ilion 2. Two-base hits—H. Hinch assaulting Umpire Hassett. man, Betts. Sacrifice hits—Raidy, Garry. Innings lem 2, Robertaille 4. Wild pitch—Robertaille. O'Reiily, Ib 211300 Childs, 2b... 401 2 20 pitched—Hershey 6, Cbappell 3. Hits—Off Her Time—1.45. Umpire—Hassett. Fox, If...... 4 12200 Earl, Ib...... 401 520 Abbie Johnson, the Utica second baseman, shey 6, Chappell 3. Double play—McDougall, Zci- UTICA vs. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA JUNE 5.— Bar'r.Sb, ib 4 0 0 6 00 Frank, ss.... 323 4 11 whose collar bone was broken by reason of a col Needh'm,2b 201 230 Hilley, 3b... 401 0 21 lision with Patsy Green, will be in the game in n-MW, Bannon. First on balls—Off Hershey 4. First Miran pitched an elegant game. He was about two weeks. on trror2—Schenectady 4. Left on bases—Ilion 6, well supported and his team mates hit at the M'A's,ss,3b 301 221 W. Stroh,c. 200 2 20 Schenectady 10. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.45. Donohue,c.. 400 7 30 Stalter, c.... 110 2 10 Bob Drury is on crutches at Blnshamtou. A right time. The score: Vowinkel, p 4000 30 Bell, p...... 311 1 20 slide to second put his ankle to the bad. A SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT SYRACUSE JUNE A.-J.-G. AB.R. B. P. A.E olaster cast is being used and Bob expects to 3.—Both pitchers did well, Mains having a Malay, cf... 401 1 00 Weaver, cf.. 4 ! 1 1 00 Total..... 33 2 6 24 122 Total...... 33 6 13 27 124 be out in a month. Zinzer, rf.... 4 1 1 0 10 Lawlor, rf... 300 1 00 Utica ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 The Schenectady club has signed second base- shade the better of the argument. Score: A.-J.-G...... 10001310 x—6 SYRACUSE. AB.K.B. P. A.El TRQY. AB.R.B. P. A.E G. Stroh, If.. 4 0 0 2 01 O'Reilly, Ib 3 1 1 7 00 man Lawrence, formerly of - the A. J. G. clitb, Two-base hits—Needham, Fox. Three-base hit and has also received with open arms Pitcher Helmund,cf4 02100 Peartree, rf. 4 12000 Childs. 2b... 401 1 30 Fox, If...... 411 500 —Fox. Sacrifice hits—Frank. Bell, O'Reilly. Stol Lauter'n, 3b 4 000 00 McCon'l. 2b 2 0 1 4 10 Earl, Ib...... 4 0 0 12 01 Dunn, ss..... 4 1 2.-2 11 Mason, returned by Washington. Needh'm,2b4 01320 en bases—Malay. Eagan 2, Frank 2. Weaver, Larry Sutton, of Syracuse, proposes to sue the F.Schulte, If 4 00400 Marshall, If 4 0 0 3 00 Frank, ss.... 401 1 20 O'Reilly, Needham. Double play—Frank, Childs, J.Schulte,ss3 01 201 Brodie, cf... 311 100 Hilley, 3b... 404 1 00 M'And's.Sb 211 221 Ilion club for services while acting in a man Donohue, c. 4 0 2 510 Earl. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 8, Utica 9. Frst on agerial capacity for that club, and also for a Crisham, Ib 3 0 0 7 10 Shoch, 3b... 300 1 20 Stalter,,c..... 410 5 40 errors—A.-J.-G 2, Utica 2. First on balls—Off Bell Magie, 2b.... 311 1 30 Rafter, c.... 4 0 1 5 10 Ramsey, p.. 4 0 1 1 20 Miran, p..... 301 100 share of the Pitcher Scanlon purchase money. 5, Vowiukei 3. "Struck out^By Bell 2, Vowinkel 4. In Burns, Popkay, Cunriingham and Hassett. Mitehell, rf. 3 1 1 4 00 Mason.lb... 401 9 10 Total..... 36 2 9 24 12 2 Total...... 31 5 1027 6 2 Time—2h. Umpire—Popkay. Payne, c..... 110 810 Water'n, ss. 400 1 10 President Farrell has the best umpire staff he A.-J.-G...... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 1—2 SCHENECTADY vs. ILION AT SCHENEC has ever had. Burns and Popkay are excellent Mains, p..™. 3 100 50 Fox, p...... 300 0 50 Utica ...... 30000101 x—5 TADY JUNE 6.—Young pitched his first win officials and Cunnlngham has performed'accepta Total __ 28 3 6 27 10 1 Total..... 31 2 6 24 U 0 Earned runs—A.-J.-G. 1, Utica 4. Stolen base— ble service up to date. The greatest trouble Syracuse ...... 00101000 x—3 O'Reilly. Two-base hits—Hilley, Zinzer, Dono ning game of the season and was given ex with Hassett is that he talks too much and per Troy...__...... 00010001 0—2 hue. Three-base Uit—McAndrews. Sacrifice hits cellent support. The score: mits the players to do the same. SPORTING^ June 18, 1904.
—Engel. Left on bases—Augusta 14, Macon 7. Two-base hit — Akers. Doule plays — Engel. Ittig: anchored himself. A mounted policeman First on balls—Off Bayne 10. Struck out—By Muller, Kuhn, Ittig: Sentell, Hoffman. First on Bayne 6, McLaughlin 4. Hit by pitcher—Mc errors — Columbia 8, Macon 9. Left on bases — Col rode out to do the work. The score: Laughlin 2. Double plays—Thorntou, Truby, Bus- umbia 9, Macon 6. First on balls — Off Whipple 2. SAVANNAH. AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. F. A.* SOUTH ATLANTIC. sey; Truby, 'Ihornton, Bussey. Time—1.50. Um Sacrifice hit — Duplain. Stolen bases — Akers, Shea, Hempl'n,2b 423431"Engel, ss.... 401 2 50 pires—Bailey and McGrath. DupLun. Struck out — By Engel 3, Whipple 2. Um Oyler, ss..... 201 0 80 Spratt, 3b.... 411 2 1 I pire—Bailey. Time — 2h. Burt, If...... 310 1 0 o Truby, 2b... 200 2 41 COLUMBIA vs. SAVANNAH AT COLUMBIA Mullan'y,lb3 0 1 12 10 Roth, c...... 400 2 20 The Official Record JUNK 1.—Heisman shut the visitors out with Ray, cf...... 400 1 00 Bnssey, Ib.. 3 0 1 12 31 two hits. The score: Games Played June 4 R. Ken'y, rf 3 01210 ThornVn.cf 400 2 11 of the 1904 Penn COLUMBIA. ABR.B. P. A.E SAVAN'H. AB.R.B. P. A.E SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN Holmes,, c...... 3 00 6 10 Lucas,I..IK.US, rf...... n...... 300j u « 0« 00^ - Akers. cf..... 401 0 00 Kenne'y, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 NAH J: NE4.-— The locals tried three pitchers J. Ken'y, 3b 2 0 0 0 10 Clark. If..... 210 1 00 ant Race with Tab Kuhn. 2b.... 413 3 30 Oyler, ss...... 400 3 30 and all were ineffective. The score: Welsh, p..... 310 1 1 o Secrist, p..... 300 1 20 Miller, ss..,. 5 2 1 1 2 0 Hurt, If...... 4 0 0 000 SAVANN'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E'CHAKLE'N. AB.R.B. P. A.K Total..... 27 4 6 27 16 I Total...... 29 2 3 26 IS 4 Buesse, rf... 521 0 00 Mullan'y,lb3 0111 10 R. Ken'y, rf 4 0 1 0 0 01 Mitchell, ss 4 3 1 1 22 Savannah ...... 0200100 x — 4 ulated Scores and Gunter, If... 421 100 Rav, cf...... 300 2 01 Oyler, ss...... 4 1123 2lM'Ker'n,3b 644 5 21 Augusta...... 0 0 1 0.0000 1—2 Shea, c...... 4 1 1 10 11 Holmes, C...3 00710 Burt, If...... 411 400 Smith, 2b.... 634 1 00 Left on bases — Savannah 6, Augusta 5. Earned Accurate Accounts Ittig, Ib...... 511 9 10 J.Ken'y.Ob. 300 0 03 Mulla'y, Ib 1 1 0 13 10 Laroque, Ib 2 1 0 8 20 runs — Savannah 1, Augusta 1. Stolen bases — Daly, 3b...... 4 00110 Hempl'n,2b3 01231 Kay, cf...... 2 0121 2< Wilson, cf... 511 1 00 Oyler, Mullaney. Two-base hits— R. Kennedy, of All Heisman.p.. 4 0121 0 Secrist, p.... 1 00010 Holmes, c... 4 0121 OJHays, If...... 4 00200 Mullaney. Struck out— By Secrist 1, Welch 6. Total...... 39 9 1027 9 ljOgle. p...... 100 0 00 J. Ken'y, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 1 'Chandler, rf 5 11000 First on balls— Off Secrist 3. Welch 2. Wild pitch B0yer. ship Games Played I Total..... 29 0 2 27 95 Hempl'n,2b3 0002 l! Lehman, c.. 4 1 0 9 10 —Secrist. Hit by pitcher — Oyler, Clark. Time — Columbia...... 20005200 0—9 Kline, p...... 0000 0 O.Chi.ds, p...... 3 0 0 0 20 1.30. Umpire — Connors. Savannah ...... 00000000 0—0 Secrist, p..... 100 0 11 Total.. 36 14 11 27 9 3 Earned runs—Columbia 2. Two-base hits—Mil Ogle, p...... 300 1 20 Games Played June 7. Games to be Played: ler, Shea. Struck out—By Heismau 9, Secrist 1, Total...... 303 527 12 7 SAVANNAH vs. AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH June 18—Charleston at Macon. Augusta at O Ogle 1. First on balls—Off Heisman 1, Secrist 4, Savannah...... 01000002 0— 3 JUNE 7.—Two hits and a sacrifice in the lumhia. Double play—Oyler, Mullaney. Hit by pitcher— June 18. 19—Savannah at Jacksonville. Charleston ...... 30103340 x—14 first inning gave Augusta two runs which June 20. 21, 22—Savannah at Macon. Charles Daly, Stolen bases—Columbia 3. Left on bases— Two-base hits—R, Kennedy, Burt, Smith, Mc- won the game for them. The score: ton at Augusta. Jacksonville at Columbia. Columbia 6, Savannah 3. Passed ball—Holmes. Kernan. Home run—Smith. Stolen bases—Mc- SAVANNAH.AU. R B. P. A.EIAUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B June 23. 24, 25—Augusta at Charleston, C Time—1,55. Umpire—Mace, Kernan, Chandler. Sacrifice hits—Ray 2, Childs 1, Hempl'n,2b3 0053 o| Engie. ss.... 411321 lumbia at Savananh. Hit by pitcher—Laroque 3, Mitchell. First on Oyler, ss.... 40024 Idirtis, If..... 3 10100 , June 24. 25. 26—Macon at Jacksonville. Games Piayed June 2. balls—Off Secrist 2, Ogle I, Childs 4. Struck out— Burt, If...... 30110 OJ'lhornt'n.cfS 00410 SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN By Ogle 2, Childs 9, Wild pitches—Secrist 1, Ogle Mulla'y.lb. 4 1281 0 Truby, 2b... 4 0 1350 Championship Record. 2. Time—2,20. Umpire—Mace. Ray. cf...... 400 2 00 Koth, c...... 200 4 00 NAH JUNE 2.—Childs was wild, which to COLUMBIA vs. MACON AT COLUMBIA Following is the correct record o gether with opportune hitting won for the R.Ken'y,rf. 301 0 00 Bussey. Ib.. 3 00900 the championship race of the Soutl JUNE 4.—Macon clearly outplayed the locals Holmes, c... 3006 10 Spratt, 3b.... 3 00132 locals. The score: and Columbia had a bad error column. *J.Ke'y,3b. 200 3 20 Lucas, rf..... 300 1 00 Atlantic League to June 8, inclusive : SAVAN'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E CHARLES'N.AB.R.B. p. A.E Savidge, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Durham, p. 3 0 0 0 00 R.Ken'y, rf-2 103 00 Mitchell, ss 5 0 1 2 10 The score: Oyler, ss.... 500 1 10 McKer'n.2b 4 12120 COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A.F. MACON, AB.R.B. P. A.E Total..... 29 1 42712 1 Total..... 28 2 2 26 11 3 Kuhn, 2b.... 301 2 Lipe, 3b...... 4001 2 0 *J. Kennedy was put out for bunting third strike. Burt. If...... 421 1 00 Smilh,3b..... 300 2 11 Savannah ...... 00000010 0—I Mullan'y,lb2 1 2 10 21 Laroque, Ib 4 11501 Akers.cf..... 300 3 02 Smith, cf..... 3 0 1 0 0 Miller, ss... 3001 Slinson, rf.. 3 1 2 1 1 Augusta...... 20000000 0—2 Ray, cf...... 422 1 00 Wilson, If.... 402 0 00 Earned runs—Savannah 1, Augusta 2. Stolen Holmes, c.. 4 0 0 8 20 Hays, cf..... 300 2 00 Beus^e, rf.. 3101 1 Blake, 2b.... 4 0 1 0 0 Gunter. If.... 4013 1 2 Hoffman,Ib 4007 0 0 bases—Oyler. Engel. Double plays—Engel, Truby, August.-i...... J. Ken'y, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Ashenb'k.rf 1 0 0 1 00 Hempl'n.ab 3 C 0 2 50 Chandler,rf 3 00200 Shea, c...... 403 5 1 C Sentell, ss... 4223 5 0 Bussey; bpratt. Engel. Bussey. First on balls— Charleston...... Ittig, Ib...... 4016 0 Duplain, if.. 4 0 2 t 0 0 Off Saviclge 1, Durham 3. Struck out—By Savidge Columbia ...... Welch, p...... 4 11120 Lehman, c.. 4 0 0 9 10 5. Durham 5. Sacrifice hits—Thorntou, Roth. Total..... 31 7 627 12 2 Childs, p...... 2 01011 Daly, 3b..... 40121 OJ Harnish', c.. 4 0 1 10 00 Jacksonville...... Heisman, p 3 1 0 1 21 Ba> ne, p.... 4 0 0 0 Time—1.38. Umpire—Connors. Macon...... McLau'n,p. 211 0 00 Savannah...... Total...... 35 3 8 24 63 Total ..... 31 2-7 24 77 Total...... 34 3 9 27 10 1 MACON yp. JACKSONVILLE AT MACON Savannah ...... 02203000 x—7 Columbia...... 00100000. JUNE 7.—The locals won out this slugging Total... __ Charleston...... 00003000 0—3 Macon...... 01001001 0—3 game in the last inning. The score: Earned runs—Savannah 6, Charleston 3. ieft Three-base hit—Blake. Struck out—By Heis Jacksonville...... 042100002 0— 9 Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost.Pet on bases—Savannah 8. Charleston 7. Two-base man 4, Bayne 9. First on balls—Off Heisman 1, Macon...... 25 11 .694 Charleston 17 19 .47 Macqn ...... 3 00202200 1—10 hit—Mullaney. Three-base hits—Burt, Wilson 2. Bayne 2. Double play—Sentell. Hoffman. Hit by Hits—Jacksonville 9, Macon 15. Errors—Jack Savannah.. 19 13 .594 Augusta.... 16 18 .47 Double plays—Hempleman, Mullaney 2. Struck pitcher—Miller, Heisman, Stinson. Stolen base— Jacksonv'e 17 18 .4-6 Columbia.. 10 25 .28 sonville 1. Macon 1. Batteries—Chappie and Rob out—Welch 5. Childs 6, McLanghdn 1 Wild Columbia 1. Left on bases—Columbia 7, MaconS. inson; Wheeler and Quinu. Umpire—Bailey. Time pilches—Welch, Childs, McLaughlin. Time—2.10. Wild pitch—Bayne. Passed ball—Harnish,. Time —2h. Games Played May 31. Umpire—Mace. —1.50. Umpire—Bailey. JACKSONVILLE vs. CHARLESTON Ar JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACKSON NOTE.—Rain prevented the Columbia- jACKKOjsyiLtH. MAY 31.—-Torrence was hi COLUMBIA vs. MACON AT COLUMBIA VILLE JUNE 4.—The locals outplayed the Charleston game. thirteen times and several were two-baggers JUNE 2.—Twice in the game there were visitors at all points. The score: A feature «>f the name was the cxcelleii three men on bases for Macon and Connet JACKSON'K AB.R. B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A. B Q :mes P ayed Jane 8. work of Wilson in left field. The score: settled down, striking o;>t the last man. Curran. rf... 623 0 01 Engie, cf..... 502 2 0 l COLUMBIA vs. CHARLESTON AT COLUM COLUMBIA. AB.R.B. P. A.R MACON. Ab.R B. P. A. DinJe. ss... 5101"""'10 Spratt, 3b... 311 142 BIA JUNE 8.—Columbia lost in the first JACKSON'E. AB K.B. P.A.S CHARLE'N. AB.K.B. p Akers, cf..... 411 201 Lipe. 3b. .4131 Person, If.... i 1 0 1 Cu ran, rf.. 421 30 0 Mitchell, ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Truby, 2b... 310 1 10 inning on a succession of errors. The score: Knhn,V ' "'2b... 4111' ' 22 Smith, cf...... 5 0 1 5 0 0 Yancey, cf.. 5123 Dingle, ss... 52111 , . _ . _ 1 0 Roth, c...... 301 7 00 COLUMUIA. AB.R.B. r. A.li CHARLE'N. AB.K.B. P. A.E 0 Chandler, c 4 0 0 2 Miller, ss..j 4001 0 1 Stinson, rf.. 5 0 0 2 00 Middle'k,lb4- 227- - . 00 Bnssey, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 01 Nichols, If.. 5 1 1 000 Hays. If..... 3 002 Buesse, rf... 421 4 11 Blake, 2b...°. 501 0 12 Ruhl»nd,2b 522 1 20 Thornt'n,ss 401 0 40 Akers, cf...... 4 01200 Mitchell, ss. 3 22020 Yancy. cf... 52131 0 Mc'K.er'n,2b3 002 Gunter, If.... 3102 Kuhn, 2b..... 3 01220 McKer'n,2b 3 10131 Middle'k.lb 51050 0 Hoffman.lb 501 7 00 Wynne. 3b.. 4 2 2 4 1 C Lucas, If...... 4 0-1 2 01 Buesse, rf.... 400 2 00 Smith, 3b.... 410 0 20 0 Smith, 3b... 4023 Shea, c...... 4 0 0 13 I Sentell, ss... 510 2 31 Robinson,c 512 8 10 Uurham, rf. 4 1 2 3 00 Ruhland,3b 403 2 21 Laroq'ue, ib 4 0 0 1 0 Ittig, Ib...... 4 01310 Duplane, If. 4 0 1 0 v Ounter, If.... 400 1 00 Laroque, Ib 4 0 2 14 00 Wynne. 2b.. 501 7 11 Wilson, cf.. 4 0 0 3 0 Chappell, p 5 1 2 1 20 Clark, p..... 402 1 10 Shea, c...... 4 11821 Hayes,cf..... 4 00000 Daly,3b...... 410 1 00 Harnish, c.. 5 1 2 9 1 v Total..... 45 1315 27 8 1 Total..... 343 102710 5 Robinson, c 4 23601 Aslienb'k.rf 3 0121 Connet, p.... 301 0 21 Stewart, p... 400 1 11 Ittig, Ib...... 401 6 12 Wilson,If...,. 401 1 00 Persons, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Torrance, p 3 0 0 1 3 Jacksonville...... 0 ( 1 0— Miller, ss.... 402 1 11 Chandler.rf 300 0 01 .. 34 6 5 27 5 7 Total..... 42 3 9 27 64 Augusta...... o 0 1 — Total.... 41 10 12 27 93 Coluir. Daly,3b...... 300 1 10 Lehman, c.. 3 o 0 11 00 Jacksonville...... 00200003 5 — 0 0 3 0— Two-base hits—Ruhland. Wynn. Curran, Roth, Heisman, p 4 0 0 1 30 Childs, p..... 211 0 40 Maco: ...... 0 0 0 0 1 — Durham. First on balls—Off Chappell 4, Clark 1. Charleston ...... 00010000 0 — Ean --...run -Macon... ——.. Two-base hits—Connet, Left on bases—Jacksonville 4, Augusta 7. Stolen Total ...... 34 1 6 24 10 4 Total...... 30 5 6 27 11 2 Two-base hits— Ruhlin 3, Nichols, Curran, Pe Hoffman. Three-base hits—Bue'se, Ittig. Struck Charleston ...... 2 0100002 0—5 »ons, Dingle, Yancy. First on balls— Off Persoi bases—Curran, Truby. Struck out—By Chappell Columbia_—..._.„ ...... 0„ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 3, Torrance 2. Wild pitch— Torrance. Left c out—By Connet 10. Stewart 6. First on balls—Off 8, Clark 4. Double play—Mid'IIebrook, (unassist Connet 2, Stewarj 3. Hit by pitcher—Lipe 2, Con- ed). Hit by pitcher—Person, Dingle. Earned runs—Columbia 1, Charleston 5. Two- bases— Jacksonville 6, Charleston 5. Struck out net. Stolen bases—Columbia 1, Macon 1. Lelt base hit—Miller. Struck out—By Childs 11, Heis By Persons 6. Torrance 2. Double plays— Ashe: on bases—Columbia 6, Macon 16. Umpire—Bailev Games P;*y--d Jine 5. man 7. First on balls—Off Childs 2, Heisman 1. back Laroque; Yancy, Kuhlin. Stolen base Time—1.45. Double play—Kuhn, Ittig, Shea, Hit by pitcher—. Robinson. JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT JACK- Mitchell. Stolen bases—Columbia 1, Charleston 4. COLUMBIA vs. SAVANNAH AT COLUMBIA Gam°s P June 3.. KONVII.LK JUNES.—It was Persons against Left on bases—Columbia 8, Charleston 3. Wild MAY 31.-The same was called in theeleventl SAVANNAH vs. CHARLESTON AT SAVAN McLaughlin. with Persons having a little pitch—Heisman. Time—1.40. Umpire—Mace. on account of darkness with the score a lie NAH JUNE 3. — Murray pitched a steady the best of it. Augusta was off in the field, MACON vs. JACKSONVIII/E AT MACON COLUMBIA. AE.R.B. V. A E SAVANN H. AB,R B. P. A. E game, but was hit freely. Hay's home run and only one run for Jacksonville was JUNE 8.—The locals won by superior all- Akers,cf..... 5 0 C 5 0 1 R Ken'y, f f 4 0 2 0 00 for Savannah was the feature of tiie game. earned. The score: round play. The score: Knhn, 2b.... 400 3 40 Oyler. ss.... 400 1 SAVANN H. AB.R.B. H. A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R B P A E JACKSON'E.AH R. B. p. A.B AUGUSTA. AB.B.R. A. p. E Jacksonville...... 10000000 0—1 Miller,er, ss.... 200 3 22 Rim,im, If...... 400 1 R. Ken'y,rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Mitchell, ss 4 0 0 2 l'o Curran, rf... 400 0 00 Engel, cf...... 400 1 00 Macon...... 1 0300003 x—7 Buesse. rf....3 0 1 2 0 C Mullany, Ib 4 0 0 13 Oyler, ss..... 322 2 50 M'Ker'n,2b3 00140 Dingle, ss... 300 1 21 Spratt, 3b... 401 5 11 Hits—Jacksonville 6, Macon 9. Errors—Jack Gunter, If.... 300 0 00 Ray, of...... 400 Burt, If...... 2003 0 OJSmith, 3b.... 401 2 21 Viola, If...... 411400 Truby, 2b... 401 6 51 sonville 4, Macon 1. Batteries—Violate and Rob Shea,, c...... 301 300 Holmes, c..... 401 Mullan'y,lb4 0 2 13 1 0! Laroque, ib 4 0 1 10 00 Yancey, cf.. 410 1 01 Koth, c...... 300 5 20 inson; Whipple and Harnish. Umpire—Bailey. Ittig,, Ib...... 40011 10 . Ken'y,, 31) 4 1 1 2 30 Ray, cf...... 411 1 00 Wilson. If.... 401 1 00 Middle'k,lb4 02800 Bussey, ib.. 3 12801 Time—1.35. Daly, 3b...... 51015 olHempl'n,2b 300 1 40 Holmes, c.. 4 0 0 5 10 Hays, cf...... 4 00300 Ruhland,3b 3 00020 Thornt'n.ss 4 00142 NOTE.—The Savannnh-Augusta game was Engle.p...... 400 2 30 Savidge.p... 301 0 30 I. Ken'y, 3b 3 00110 Ashenb'k.rt 1 00000 Pratts, 2b.... 3 0 1 2 2 0 Lucas, If.... 3 0 0 1 00 cal ed at end of second inning on account of Total...... 32 1 230 153 Total...... 34 1 5 30 14 Hempl'n,2b2 01221 Chandler, rf 3 11100 Robinson,c 40111 10 Clark, rf,.... 300 0 10 Columbia...... 0 Savidge.p... 3 01030 t.ehman, c.. 3 0 0 5 00 Persons, p.., 4 00020 M'Laug'n,p3 00030 rain. The score then, stood 2 to 0 iu favor of 0 0 0 0 0 0 Augusta. ___ Savannah...... _..------o- 0- .vvi/tsvu1 0 0 0 0 V ——1 Total...... 29 4 9 27 11 1 Murray, p... 201 0 20 Total...... 33 3 5 27 9 2 Total...... 31 1 4 27 16 5 tamed runs—Columbia 1. Struck out—By S'lv- „ , Total..... 32 1 5 25 91 Earned runs—Augusta 1, Jacksonville 1. Twc- ijdge 7, Engel 2. First on balls—Off Savidge 2 Savannah...... 01201000 x— 4 base hits—Middlebrook 2, Bussey 2, Robinson South Atlantic Scraps. Double plays—Miillanev. Ovler. Holmes- Kneel' Charleston ...... 00000100 0—1 First on balls—Off Persons 1, McLaughlin 3! Pitcher Seerist. released by Savannah, has Daly, Miller, Kuhn. Hit by pitcher—Miller 2. Two-base hits — Ovler, Chandl r. Three-base Struck out—By Persons 7, McLaughlin 4. Left on been signed by Augusta. Left on buses—Columbia, 5, Savannah 4. Time— "t — K. Kennedy. Home run — Ray. First on bases—Jacksonville 6, Augnsta 5. The directors of the Columbia Club have ex 1-40. Umpire—Mace. 'ialls— Off Savidge ', Murray 2. Struck «i,»_ !>„ pressed themselves as satisfied with the man AUGUSTA vs. MACON AT AUGUSTA MAY Savidge 3. Murray 3. Sacrifice hits—Ovler" B ull Games Played June 6 agement of Jack Grim. 31.—Game was called in eighth inning on 2. Hempleman. Hit by pitcher—McKernan. Urn- COLUMBIA VS.CHARLESTON ATCOLUMBIA The Jacksonville Club has issued a neat little re— Mace. Time—I.JO. JUNE 6.—Columbia won after riotous scenes celluloid «-un indicator, with the Jacksonville account of rain. The scoref JACKSONVILLE vs. AUGUSTA AT J\CK- Club's home dates printed on one side and the MACON. AM.K.U. p A.HI AUGUSTA. AB.R B P A R on the diamond and some decisions by the portrait of the club officers on the other It Lipe 3b...... 20013 0 Curtis. If..... 401 3' o' 6 SOiNViLLK JUNK 3.—Darkness ended the umpire that caused both Grimm and Ashen- is one of the most striking souvenirs ever issued Smith, cf..... 40120 o|Spr:ut. 3b.... 3 00 0 10 game with a tie. Durham and Suggs were back to kick and the police to be called in by a ball club. Stinson, rt .400 0 00 Engel, cf..... 311300 )olh wild for the first two innings, but after the grounds. The score: Blake. 2b.... 4 1 1 l 0 0 Truby, 2b.... 3 0 1 3 10 hat time did great work against the mean- COLUM'A. AB.R.B. p. A.E CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. p A K Ted Sullivan's Present Berth. Hoffman,Ib 3 12800 Roth, c .. 301 6 10 ;st kind of support. The score: Ackers, cf... 7 10400 Mitchell, ss 4 l 0 l' 13 Milwaukee. Wis., June 1.—Ted Sullivan, the Sentell. ss... 3 0 I 3 4 0] Bussev. 1D..3 02510 ACKSON'E-AB K.B. p. A. HJ AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. p A E Kuhn, 2b... 3 1 1 ~ 3 OjM'Ker'a, 2b 3 0 0 1 30 veteran base ball man. has made connections Duplane, If. 3 0 1 20 OJThornton.ss3 01110 in the base ball line at Calumet, Mien. Te.l has Jurran, If.... 4 1100 OlF.ngle, cf..... 4 l 2 2 00 Buesse rf..... 50410 OJSmith, 3b... 501 4 20 interested himself iu the game in that thriving Harnish, c.. 3 0 0 5 0 OlLucas. rf.... 2 0 0 200 Jingle, ss.... 41116 IjSpratt, 3b... 500 1 30 Gunter, If.. 50010 01 Laroque, Ib 5 0 2 9 02 Whipple, p.. 300 0 00 Durham, p.. 300 150 little town in the copper country. Ted is not slichols, rf.. 5 1 0 0 1 3jTniby, 2b... 501 8 10 Shea, c...... 500 5 00 Hayes, cf... 400 3 00 a paid manager, but has purchased the club Total...... 29 2 6 22 7 0 Total...... 27 1 7 24 90 Vaucey, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Roth, c...... 210 7 11 Ittig, Ib...... 400 7 01 Wilson. If... 4003 01 at that place and bas leased the park. The Macon...... 0200000 0—2 Vliddle'k.lb 5 0 0 12 0 01 Bussey, Ib.. 531 800 Miller, ss... 4 0 0 1 5 2 Chandler, rf 4 1 1 0 00 people of Calumet will benefit by the change, Augusta...... l 0 0 0 0 0 O x-I Salt Lake...... 50030000 4—12 Earned runs— Salt Lak<• 4. Butte 5. Sacrifice hit — Wilmot. Stolen bases--McHale, Muller, Hanni- PACIFIC NATIONAL van, Runkle, Wilmot. ,'wo-base hits^— Bruyette. Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplie*. Hansen,. Shaffer, Thiee- base hits — Wilmot, Swin- dells. First on balls— Ofl ' Quick 3, Wiggs 3, .Mere- 1. Hoon 1, Double play--Bruyette, Clark. Wild The Official Record pitch — Quick. First on er rors — Salt Lake 2. Struck out — By Quick 4, Hoon 1, Meredith 2, Left on of the 19M Penn bases— Salt Lake 10, Bu le 9. Hit by pitcher — Quick, Meredith. Time--1.50. Umpire — Sharp. ant Race with Tab- SPOKANE vs. Bois E AT SPOKANE JUNE 3.— Wright in the el eventh allowed three mmmtmM^ uiafed Scores and hits, which were buu ched for the winning & ;-••::...... ;*.•? Accurate Accourifs run. The score: BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB R.B. P. A. E Elsey, lb.... 5 0 ? 9 20 Ferns, ss..... 502 7 51 Houtz, If..... 4003 10 Carney, rf.. 5 1 3 1 00 Weaver, cf.. 501 1 00 Rocke'd,2b 300 3 40 President Lucas ship Games Played McKevitt.rf 2 00000 Frary, c...... 300 5 10 O'C'onn'l,2b 4003 11 Reilly, 3b.... 411020 Hamm'd,3b 401 2 50 Holland, If.. 501 000 should be on your ball, bat, mitt or, in fact any base ball Games to be Played: Babbitt, ss. 3 t> t 641 Murdock, cf 4 02200 June 18. 19, 20— Buttc at Salt Lake, Spokane Hanson, c.. 4 0 1 7 30 Davis. lb.... 40214 01 article you use, and if it is you can rest assured that you at Boise. Wright.p..... 311 0 50 Damman, p 3 0 0 1 30 .Tune 22 .23. 24, 25. 26, 27— Butte at Boise. Total..... 34 1 731 21 2 Total...... 362 1133 15 2 have the best. Spokane at Salt Lake. Boise...... 000 0000100 0—1 Spokane...... 000 0010000 1—2 Championship Record. Three-base hits— Wrigl t. First on errors — Boise It has been our constant aim to supply improved im Following is the correct record of 2, Spokane 2. Double pi lys — Spokaue '.. First on the champions hi p race of the Pacific balls— Off Wright 4. Da mrnan 3. Sacrifice hits — plements, and in every way facilitate the efforts of the W right, Kockenfield, Fra ry. Stolen bases — Houtz National League to June 5, inclusive: 3, Carney 2. Kockmlield Frary, Murdock. Struck players of the great American game—base ball. Oil Dp %• «• 5: JT3 out— By Wright 5, Dan iman 3. Lett on bases — £• £ — c QH i Boise 4, Spokans 6. Uni jire — McCarthy. Time — n a **" a n 2.05. We are the pioneers in the base ball world, and have : i ST § : g. ; : ft : : | Games Pia yed Ja:e 4. held the lead for over twenty-eight years—conclusive proof SPOKANK vs. BOISF AT SPOKANE JUNK 4- Bo — In the fifth, six iiits including a two-bnsr" that Spalding's Trade Mark goods are superior to any made. Bu te...... S 4 4 13 .419 Sal t Lake...... 34 5 12 .387 ger, gave lour runs, a lead which Boise Spc kane...... 6" 7 7 20 .571 worked in vain to overconie. The score: There is only one best and that bears the Spalding BOISE. AB.R.B. F. A. E Total...... 14 18 19 15 66 Houtz, If...... 400 1 10 Ferris, ss.... 513 0 52 Trade Mark; avoid substitutes, there is no "iust-as-good" Hamm'd,3b 401 0 51 Carnev. rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 O 1J- > J & Won. Lost. Pet. Won. i.ost.Pct. Weaver, cf. 5 0 1 1 00 Kocke'd, 2b 5 1 3 3 30 as bpaldmg s. Bo Kcllac'k,c... 4 00530 Frary, c...... 321 6 10 Spc kane.... 20 15 .571 Salt Lake... 12 19 .387 Elsey. lb... 3 1 2 10 00 Reilly, 3b.... 4122 10 McKevitt,rf4 11000 Holland, If.. 4 1 1 2 00 Games Pay id M;JV 31. ()' Con'1, 1-b 4 2 2 4 40 Murdock, cl'3 22400 "First Be Sure It©s a Spaldingf Then Go Ahead and Buy." £SPOKANE vs. BOISE AT SPOKANE MAY 31. Babbitt, ss.. 411 3 50 Davis, lb... 4 0 2 10 01 "lie visitors won by bunching hits in the M' Far 'an, p 300 0 30 l.oucks, p.... 302011 fift 1) inning. The score: Wright...... 100 0 00 Total...... 358 1827 11 4 Total...... 36 5 7 24 21 1 E DISK. AB.R.B. P. A. E SPOKANE. AB.R.E. P. A.^ 1030100 0—5 Ma rshall,3b 5 1043 0! Kerns, ss.... 4 01 1 4 2 01 14000 x— 8 Ho titz, If...... 4 11200 Carney, rf.... 4 01 1 10 Two-base hits — O'Conn ell 2, Frary, Elsey, Reilly, New York. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Boston. Baltimore. Washington. We aver. c... 413 3 00 Rocke'i . 2b 4 0 0 6 11 Murdock. First on errc rs — Spokane 4, Boise 1. O'(Me K.evitt,rt~4 0010 0 I'rary, If...... 4 22200 Double plays — Boise 2. I irst on balls — Off Me Far- San Francisco. Chicago. Denver. St. Louis. Kansas City. Jonn'l,2b3 2232 OuMure. ock.cf 3 00100 land 3, Loucks 3. Struc Ic out — By McFarland 1. Kls ey, lb..... 300 9 00 Keilly, 3b.... 300 2 20 Loucks 6. Left on bas js — Boise 6, Spokane 4. Minneapolis. Montreal, Canada. London, England. Ba bbitt, ss.. 400 1 50 Uavis, lb... 3 0 0 10 00 Sacrifice hit — Carney. Ste )!eu bases — Houtz, Elsey, Ha mm'ei, cf 3 00100 Stanley, c.... 3003 10 Ferris 2. Reilly, Murdot k, Loucks. Time — 2.05. Th omps'n.p 300 0 02 Loucks, p.... 301 1 40 Umpire — McCarthy. In the afternoon Spokane bunched hits, Kiver League, anil no other team his four Ha nsen, c... 000 2 00 Holland...... 100 0 00 NOTE. — Kaiii prevt>nted the Butte-Salt twiiiers that can equal them in efficiency. 1'otal...... 33 5 6*26 10 2 Total...... 30 2 4 27 13 3 landed ou McFarland in lively style and *Reilly out for interfering with pitched ball. Lake game. took advantage of the Boise infield, which Manager Ramsey, of Kingston, has released Bo was weak and dopey after the first two in pitchers Smythe and Brophy and signed catcher Games Play W. Irwin. Spe eJ June 5. nings. The score: First baseman Gilleran bas resigned as cap f lome runs — Frary, O'Connell, First on errors BUTTE vs. SALT LAKK AT BUTTE JUNK ~1 BO1SS. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.K tain of the Ncwburghs. Second baseman Shufelt Joise 2, Spokane 3. F rst on balls — Off Loucks it.— (A. M. AND P. M.)--Wiggs made Butte a Weaver, c.. 2 1 1 1 10 has been appointed in bis place. 4. Struck out — By Thompson 4, Loucks 3. Left Ferris, ss..... 524 4 72 present of the first ga ne by giving eleven Weaver, cf.. 301 1 1 0 Carney, rf.... 4 23000 Birch. Poughkeepsie's second baseman, made a on bases — Spokane 5, Boise 6. Sacrifice hits — Mur- aiiirvelous record in the game with Kingston do bases on balls. The s ?ore: O'Conn'l,2b 512320 Kocke'd, 2b 5 1 2 2 50 :k, Houtz. Stolen base — Fenis. Time — 1.40. McK.evitt.rf5 I 1 1 0 0 Frary, c..... 523 3 00 June 3 with a home run, a single, a sacrifice, Unipire — McCarthy, BUTTB. AB.R.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A. K seven put outs, four assists and no errors. Runkle, ss.. 410 3 30 M uller, If.... 401 1 10 Klsey, 3b.... 5 1 2 2 41 Reilly, 3b... 2 1 1 2 10 Games P ayed Jine 1 Wilmot, rf.. 3 2 1 500 Weed, 3b..... 4000 10 Kellac'y,lb 41011 00 Holland, lb 4 1 3 9 01 Ward, 2b... 3 0 0 1 40 Hanni'n, cf 4 0 2 500 Babbitt, ss.. 401 2 40 Murdo'k, cf 4 3 1 4 1 0 ] JITTTK vs. SALT LAKE AT JHITTE JUNK Houtz, If..... 41220 OiHowlett, If. 4 1 2 0 1 1 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. 1.- Shaffer, lb..3 10700 Gimlin, rf.... 401 1 00 -The locals were ouplnyeJ at all points. Swindells. c 2 1 0 3 0 0 Clnrk, lb...... 4 0 2 10 00 McFarlan.p 400 1 51 Loucks. p... 4110 1 0 B UTTE. AB. R. B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.li.B. P. A. li Bandelin, p. 4 0 1 000 Hausen, c... 411 3 60 Hamm'd.cf 2 00000 Davis, If.... 100301 Record of the Championship Race, Results Ba ndelin, If 2 1 0 0 01 Muller, If.. ..503 7 10 Spencer, It,.. 300 1 10 Deimas, 2b.. 3 01210 Hausen, c.. 2 0 1 1 00 Hogg, p...... 000 0 10 of All Games Played, and News and Ku nkle, ss.. 3004 10 Weed,3b..... 5140 10 AlcHale, cf3 11510 Bruyette, ss 300 5 32 Total ...... 40 6 11 2417 2 Total..... 381420 27 17 5 Gossip of the Cluas and Players. Ws ird, 2b.».. 4 12130 Hanniv'n,cf4 01100 Cook,3b...... 4 01201 Wiggs, p..... 3000 21 Boise...... 012001200—6 Sh affer, lb... 4 02810 Gimlin. rf.... 510 0 00 Total..... 29 6 4 27 91 Total...... 33 1 827 14 3 Spokane...... 10121333 x—14 The record of the championship race of Wi Imot, rf.. 4 0 1 3 10 Clark, lb...... 513 4 20 Butte...... 1 0100031 0—6 Two-base hits—Howiett, O'Connell. Three-base the Connecticut League to June 7, inclusive, Sw indells, c 3 0 0 7 10 Hausen, c... 412 7 00 0001000 0—1 hit—Carney. Home runs—Murdock, Frary. First is as follows: SP ;nce, 3b.. 3 00132 Uelmas, 2b. 5 1 1 1 20 Earned run — Butte. Stolen bases — Wilmot 3, on errors—Boise 2, Spokane 5. Double play—Boise W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Me Hale, cf 2 0 0 1 0 C Bruyette, ss 5 2 2 6 1 1 Shaffer 3, Ward 2. Svvinde Us 2, McHale, Two-base 1. First on balls—McFarland 2, Hoggl, Loucks 1. Worcester. 21 6 Dr .778 Holyoke... . 12 18 .400 *Q nkw'r, p 2 0 0 1 20 Essick, p.... 4 0 1 1 20 hits — Baiidelin, Clark, Hi innivan. First on balls — Struck out—By Hogg !, Loucks 3. Left on bases— Bridgeport. 21 10 . 077 1 Hartford. .. 11 19 .367 'Jnick ...... 101 0 0 C Total...... 42 7 17 27 9 1 Off Wiggs 1 1 , Passed ba 1— Hausen. Wild pitch Boise 6, Spokane 4. Sacrifice hits—Carney, Reilly N. Haven. 20 l:j .ti07| Mcrideti. . .. 11 19 .3U7 'otal...... 30 2 7t26 12 2 — Wi^gs. First on error s — Butte 3. Three-base 2. Stolen base—Ferris. Passed ball—Weaver. Springfield 12 14 .462| New London 11 20 .355 * Batted for Urinkwater in ninth. hit — McHale. Struck ou t — By Wiggs 4, Bandelin Time—2h. Umpires—Stanley and Wright. GAMES PLAYED. Muller hit by batted ball. 1. Left on bases— Butte , Salt Lake 5. Hit by Pacific National News. Following are the results of all champion Sa pitcher — Ward, Swindells Time— 1.55. Umpire — ship games played since our last issue: Bu F annery. Manager Wilmot. of Butte, is negotiating with I Earned runs— Salt Lake 5. Butte 1. Sacrifice hi s Ditcher and captain Dode Brinkler, of the Uni June 2.— Springfield, 2; New London, 1; Wor —1iunkle, Hausen. . Two-base hits — Clark 3, \V:trd In the second game Tozier was eiven poor versity of Washington. cester, 11; Merluen, 2. New Haven, 1: Holyoke, support and was also 1 0. Bridgeport, 2; Hartford, 1. 2. Hausen, Wilniot. First on balls — Off Drink- it hard. The score: An effort is being made to have Billy Kane, June 3.— New London, 7; Holyoke, 3. Worces wa ter 1, Essick 4. Double plays— Delmas, Bruy- BUTTE AB.K.B. P. A.E SALT LAKE. AB.R.B. P. A.E the former star ball player on the Butte team, ter. 3; Springfield, 2. Bridgeport, 2; New ett e; Deimas, Bruyette, Clark; Muller, Hausen. Runkle, ss.. 6 4 3260 Muller, If..... 4 21300 appointed an umpire in this league. Huven, 1. W Id pitch — Drinkwater. First on errors — Salt Wilmot, rf.. 5216 00 Weed, 3b..... 501 3 10 The Boise team is said to be too argumenta June 4.— New London, 4; Worcester, 3. New La ce 2. Struck out — By Drinkwater 4, Essick 4. Ward, 2b.... 613 4 01 Hanni'n, cf 5 3 2 4 01 tive. Ivvery player is talking full tilt. It does Haven, .3; Hartford, 1. Bridgeport, 3; Merideu, Le t on bases — Salt Lake 10, Butte 8. Hit by pitcher Shaffer, lb... 634 8 20 Ciimlin, rf.... 5120 00 not make much difference to the Idaho boys— 0. Springfield, 3; Holyoke, 2. __ ' Essick 2. Umpire — Sharp. Time — 1.45. Swindells, c 5 2 1 4 10 Clark, lb..... 423 9 10 they coach from the side line, the bench, on the June ti. — New London, 3; New Haven, 2. Hart Spencer, If.. 4 2 1 0 00 Hausen, c... 501 421 bases, and it is even rumored that Manager Mc- ford, 2; Holyoke, 0. SPOKANE vs. BOISE AT SPOKANK JUNE McHale. cf.. 5 0 1 1 00 Delmas, 2b.. 501 3 22 Closkey coaches from the gate. June 7. — New London, 4; Bridgeport, 3. New 1.--Hogg had the Boise sluggers at his Cook, 3b..... 522 0 00 Bruyette, ss 4 0 1 0 56 Haven, 4; Worcester, 0. Springfield, 2; Meriden, Sporer, p..... 510 2 30 2. Holyoke. 3; Hartford, 2. m < rcy. He struck out eight men. First Tozier, p...... 200 1 20 Juno 8.— New Haven, 2; New London, 1 (10 ba seratui Davis was given only four chances, Total..... 47 171627 12 1 Essick, p..... 201 0 00 HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. innings). Bridgeport, 4; Worcester, 0. Spring Tl e Spokane team played errorless ball Total...... 41 81327 13 10 field, 3; Hartford, 0. be liiicl Hogg. The score: 1 13230 2—17 NEWS AND GOSSIP. Salt Lake...... 2 C 0000024—8 Rec; rd cf the Championship Race. Resu©.ts i OISE. AB.K.B. p. A.K'SPOKANE. AB.R. B.A. A.E cf Qames Played, and News and Gossip New London has signed Mike Sullivan to play W ight, 3b.. 400 2 30 Kerris, ss... 522 3 1 o Earned runs — Butte 5, Salt Lake 5. Sacrifice hits in the outfield. He utz, If.... 301 0 00 Carney, rf... 332 1 00 — Wilmot. Swindells. t tolen bases — Wilmot 2, of the Clubs and Players. Shaffer, Swindeils. Spen cer, McHale. Two-base The Hartford club has signed pitcher Luyster. W saver, c... .4 02421 Rocke'd,2b4 24330 late of Montreal. M ,Kev't, rf4 02000 Frary, c...... 522 8 00 hits— McHale, Shaffer 2, Warel, Runkle. First on The record of the Hudson River League's O' balls— Off Tozier 2, S f >orer 3. Passed balls — championship race to June 8, inclusive, is The Holyoke club has signed Tommy Dowd, Cann'l,2b4 01410 Reilly, 3b... 301 1 10 late of New Orleans. El sey, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 Holland, If. 3 0 0 110 Hausen 2, Swindells. Fir st on errors — Salt Lake 1, as follows: Ba bbitt, ss.. 400 2 30 Murdo'k, cf 4 0 1 4 10 Butte 5. Three-base hits- —Hausen, Muller. Struck Club. W. L. P.O.) Club. W. L. P.C. Umpire John J. Kelly has accepted an offer li mm'd.c.. 3 01200 Davis. lb... 300 4 00 out — Bv Tozier 2, Sporer 2. Essick 1. Left on bases P ghk'psie 15 G .714] Kingston. . 30 12 .455 from the Western League. Bl iwett,p... 200 1 21 Hogg, p..... ;. 4 00120 —Salt Lake 9, Butte 7. IJmpire — Flannery. Time 1'atersou. 13 8 .610] Saugerties 9 11 .480 Clarence Quiun. the old Norwich pitches has 1'otal...... 32 0 7 24 11 2 Stanley, c... 100 1 00 —1.50. Hudson.. 12 8 .600] Newburgh. 2 10 .111 been signed by New Plaven. '" Total...... 359 12 27 9 1 SPOKANE vs. Boisrc AT SPOKANE JUNE GAMES PI AYKD. In Hartford some of the dissatisfied ones, ac 5.— (A. M. AND P. M.) Following are the results of all champion cording to tht> Hartford Post, are accusing Bo Pitcher Foxen of playing for his release. Sp was a fine exhibition, Boise winning out in ship games played since our last issue: .'wo-base hits— Carney, Ferris. Home run — June 3—Hudson, 9; New burg. 1. 1'rughkeepsle, Experts say that a year is required to get a ary. First on errors — Boise 2. Double play — the twelfth through a fumble by .Reilly big city like Worcester groomed for Connecticut Fr afier two men were 01 t. The score: 6; Kingston, 2. Saugerties. 5; PaUvson, 10. league baseball. Up to date the team is only Ba bbitt, O'Connell, Elsey. First on balls — Off June 4—Saugerties, 2; Hudson 1. Pojg.hkeep- $300 behind. Bl :wett 3, Hogg 1. Hit by pitcher — By Blewett 1, BOISR. AB R.B. P.'A K SPOKANK. AB.R.B. P. A.E sie, 9, New burg, 4. Kingston, 4- Paterson, 6. He gg 1. StruDk out— By Blewett 4, Hogg 8. Left Weaver, c... 50011 10 Ferris, ss. ... 6 0 3 7 21 June 5—Poughteepsiej, 4; Hudson, 3. Kirgs- The Meriden Journal calls Manager Sam Ken on bases — Boise 3, Spokane f- . Sacrifice hit — Car- O'Con'l, 2b 5 0 1 3 20 Carney. rf. . 5 0 3 0 00 ton, 1; Paterson, 3. Saugerties, 13; Newbtrgh, nedy, who has played at first base, in the out McKevitt.rf 5 02300 Rocke'd,2b 400 4 41 3. field and behind the bat this season, the best ne y. Stolen bases — Carney 2, Rockenfeld, Reilly. all-around player in the league. Ti me — 2h. Umpire — McCarthy. Elsey, 3b..... 601 1 11 Frary, c...... 500 5 11 June 8—Kingston, 7; Newburg, 1. Sauger Kellac'y, lb 6 1 1 10 01 Reilly,3b.... 401 3 11 ties, 5; Poughkeepsie, 4. Supervisor of Umpires Dan Shannon is being Games Played Juns 3. Babbitt, ss.. 402 1 51 Holland, If. 4 0 1 1 00 NEWS AND GOSSIP, criticised because he doesn't provide faultless Houtz, If..... 612401 Murdock, cf 5 01401 Newburgh has released pitcher McLean and umpires. Perfect officials wouldn't stay in the 3UTTE vs. SALT LAKE AT BUTTE JUNE 3. Thompr,'n,p6 0 1 0 4 C Davis, lb.... 4 1 0 12 20 catcher Cooper. Connecticut league any longer than over night. This was a slugging match in which four Hamm'd, cf 6 01 300 Damman, p 3 0 0 0 60 Albert W. Burch is considered the best second baseman in this league. P' tchers were pounded. The score: Total...... 49 3 113613 4 Hewlett...... 100 0 00 Why Not Play Ball With Cards? I3UTTE. AB.K.B. P. A. E SALTLAK.E. A.B.K B. P. A.E Total..... 43 2 9 30 16-5 Hanley, a pitcher of the Hudson team, has Rt inkle, ss.. 3 1 1 2 5 1 Muller. If...- 4 223 01 Boise...... 00 00 1 000 0 0 0 2—3 been released by Manager Schnack. W Imot, rf.. 32300] Hanni'if, cf 5 2 1 4 10 Spokane...... 0001 0 0000 O 0 1—2 Tie" famous ibali Brouthers is first baseman Ward 2b... 512 1 .2 0 Weee, 3b..... 511 4 10 Three-base hit— Babbit t. First on errors — Boise and, e?aptain of the Paughkeepsie team. National Baseball Game Sh affe'r, lb.. 5 1 1 13 0 0 Gimlin, rf.... 611 100 4, Spokane 5. Hit by j. itcher — By Thompson 1, Cuddy, of the Saugerties team, is playing a The most fascinating game ever S^ indells.c. 5 2 2 7 2 0 Clark, lb..... 5 2 0 800 Dammann 10. First on balls— Off Thompson 2, fine'garue on. second base. He also captains the introduced. It your dealer cannot BL rns, If...... 501 1 01 Hausen,. c.. 5 2 4 4 : 0 0 Dammann 5. Struck out — By Thompson 10, Dam- team. supply you, send his name, with M cHale, cf. 4 0 2 2 00 Delmas, 2b.. 4101 10 mann 4. Left on bases*— Boise, 12, Spokane 8. Sac- Kley, of the Hudson team, is playing a great $2.00, and we will send you the game Cc ok, 3b...... 4 00 0 20 Bruyette, ss 513 2 40 rifice hits — Carney 2, Frary, Dammann. Stolen game. He leads his teim in barling arid charges prepaid. .tick, p..... 211-1 21 Wiggs, D..... 1 0 0 '0 00 bases— Weaver,O'Conne 1, Hammond, Ferris, Car- fielding. Made by GEORGE F. K1RBY, S oon,p...... 200 0 10 Meredith.p.. 401 0 20 ney 2 Murdock, Davis . Umpires— Stanley and Manager McCabe, of PougMseepeie, has a quar lowl..... 38 8 13 27 U 4 Total ...... 44 12 13 27 8 1 Wright. Time— 2.20. tette of the youngest pitciiers In the Hudson P. O. Box 520. New Bedford, Mass. i8 SPORTINQ L,IREX Jtine 18, 1954. Portland ...... 03001001 0—5 San Francisco...... 00000000 0—0 TI A /^ui^fr* r A i c* nr Two-base hits—Francis, Murphy, Drennan. Firs on errors—Portland 2. First on balls—Off Iberg 1 PACIFIC COAST. Left on bases—Portland 6, San Francisco 6. Stolen bases—Nadeau, Hildebrand. Struck out—By Iberg 3, Whalen 1. Double play—Francis, Murphy. Wild pitch—Whalen. Time—1.35. Umpire—Huston. The Official Record SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE MAY of fhe 1904 Penn- 27.—Seattle could do nothing with Overall Barber pitched good ball, but sent six met anf Kace wifA Tab to bases on balls. His greatest achievemen was striking out Truck Eagan. The score ulated Scores and SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A.E TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E VanHa'n,cf 4 00500 Doyle.rf...... 412 1 00 Accurafe Accounfs Mohler,2b... 4 1221 2 Sht-ehan, 3b 3 00110 Delaha'y,3b 412 2 00 Nordykejb 4 0 0 10 00 of AII Champion Frisk, If...... 3 01400 Eagan, ss... 500 0 40 Smith, rf..... 300 1 01 Lynch, cf.... 3 21 2 0 C A Careful Selection of All- Wool Flannels, Thoroughly President Bert. S/l/p GaWCS Played Brashear.lb 300 5 10 Casey, 2b... 5113 Hall. ss...... 402 2 20 McLau'n, If 3 1 2 2 Blanken'p,c4 00510 Graham, c.. 3 1 1 8 Shrunken— Tailor Made— Cut Full to Size— Barber, p.... 4 0 0 1 30 Overall, p.... 4110 Games to be Played: Total..... 33 2 7 27 83 Total...... 34 7 8 27 15 2 Prompt Service. June 18, 19—Sail Francisco at Tacoma, Los Seattle...... 0001 0000 1—_ Angeles at Seattle, Oakland at Portland. Tacoma...... 01 100104 0—; During the past season we outfitted more than half the leading pro June 21. 22, 23. 24. 25, 26—San Francisco at Earned runs—Tacoma 1. Two-base hits—Moh Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland, Oakland at ler, Frisk, McLaughlin. Stolen bases—Doyle 2 fessional clubs of the country, and to their entire satisfaction. Tacoma. Sheehan. Sacrifice hits—Nordyke, Graham. Dou ble play—Mohler. Hall, Brashear, First on balls Championship Record. —Off Barber 6, Overall 3. Struck out—By Barber Write for Samples aavel Following is the correct record of 4, Overall 7. Wild pitch—Overall. Left on base —Seattle 7, Tacoma 8. Umpire—O'Connell. Time the championship race of the Pacific —2.05. VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO., Springfield, Mass. Coast League to June 5 inclusive :. Los ANGELKS vs. OAKLAND AT Loa AN GELES MAY 27.—The visitors gave their pitcher the belter support and won out by Sheehan a foul. The ball struck the left Ross, If...... 300 1 00 Devere'x,3b 301 240 The score: field fence just inside the pole, but the um Chase, Ib... 4 1 2 10 30 Byrne, c ..... 2 00510 L.ANGE .R. B p A E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. pire could not see it. The score: Spies, c...... 312 7 0 0 T. Streib, If 3 0 0 1 00 Toman 0 1 3 5 1 Ganley, rf.. 4 1 0 1 0 Newton, p.. 3 0 0 130 Schmidt, p.. 3 0 1 1 11 Los Angeles™...... 38 .55 Flood, 2b... 4000 0 0 2 1 Francks, ss3 0 1 1 4 Total..... 29 2 7 27 15 0 Total...... 28 0 4 24 11 2 Oakland ...... 40|.58 Smith, 3b... 4000 0 1 1 1 Kruger, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 Los Angeles...... 00000020 x—2 Portland...... 201.313 Bernard, cf 3 0 I 2 0 0 Schafley, 2b3 I 1 1 3 Oakland...... 000000 O'O 0—0 Seattle...... Cravath, rf.. 3000 0 1 0 0 J. Streib, Ib3 0 0 16 0 Two-base hit—Toman. Sacrifice hit—Bernard. San Francisco...... Ross, If...... 3000 0 2 0 0 Uevere'x,3b4 1 0 2 3 Stolen bases—Bernard, Spies, Ganley. First on Tacoma...... 39 Wheeler, Ib 3 1 1 12 0 1 Byrne, c..... 4 0 2 4 3 errors—Los Angeles 1. Lett on bases—Los An Eager, c..... 3 0 1 6 0 0 T.Streib, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 geles 8, Oakland 2. First on balls—Off Newton 2, Hall, p...... 2000 0 0 2 0 Cooper, p.... 3 Lost, 31 28'44l32 37|29 J201 0 0 0 3 oranam.c...Graha 4 0090 OJBlauktn'p,c 5 01510 Schmidt 2. Double play—Chase, Toman; Toman, —Chase...... 0 0 0 Won. Lost. Pet. 1 1 Total.. ... 323 427 16 Fitzgerald.p 100 0 0 0 C. Hall, p... 400 0 10 Flood, Chase; Flood,Chase.Smith. Hit by pitcher Won. Los;. Pet —Smith. Umpire—McDonald. Time—1.45. Oakland... 40 28 .588 Seattle..... 34 32 .51 Total...... 2 527 10 4 Galeski, p.... 210 0 00 *Balted for Hall in ninth. Total...... 34 9 11 2411 Tacoma.._ 39 29 .574 S. Franc'o. 33 37 .44 Total ..... 35 6 9 24 60 L. Angeles 38 31 .551 Portland.... 20 44 .31; Los Angeles...... 00100000 1—2 Pac:f c Coast News. Oakland...... 01010001 0—0 Tacoma...... Games Played May 26 Two-base hits—Whee'er, Byrne. Chase. Sacri Seattle...... The Oakland club has signed catcher Jimmy fice hit—J. Streib. First on errors—Oakland 4 Br.yue. late of the Salt Lake club. Los ANGELKS vs. OAKLAND AT Los AN Lett on bases—Los Angeles 1, Oakland 5. First on The San Francisco club has benched first GKLES MAY 26.—The Champions fell upor balls—Off Hall 2, Cooper 1. Stolen base—Schafley. baseman Bill Massey for light batting. Schmidt's curves in the third and seventh in Struck out—By Hall 5, Cooper 5. Double plays— puciieb — riLzgeraia o. nome runs — r^ageu <:, William Thomas, Nick Williams and Jay uings and batted out a victory. The score: Toman, Wheeler 2. Umpire—McDonald. Time Smith, Van Haltren, Delehanty. Double play— Hushes are considered the cruc-K pitchers oi —1.30. Casey, Eagan. Nordyke. Left on bases—Tacoma this league. L.ANGELES. AB.R.B. P. A. F OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E 10, Seatt;e 12. Hits—Off Fitzgerald 4, Galeski 7. Toman, ss.. 422 050 Ganley, rf... 41210 The veteran Van Haltren has been of great Games P^iyed May 28. Time—2.05. Umpires—Keet'e, Williams and aid to the Seattle club. He is hitting and Hood. 2b... 311 2 20 Francks, ss 5 1 2 2 5 „ O'Connell. Wheeler, 3b 3 10000 Kruger, cf... 401 2 00 SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND AT SAN fielding as of yore. Bernard, cf4 1 2 3 0 0 Schafiy, 2b.. 401 1 40 FRANCISCO MAY 28.—Druhot was puzzling SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE MAY Cravath. rf.. 3 0 1 2 0___,.__„ 0 J.Strtib, .._, Ib.__„_.„ 3 0 0 13 10 only in periods and in his off moments the 29.—(p. M.V-The locals hit both Overall Ross, lf...«_ 401 3 00 Devere'x',3b 300 1 00 and Keefe hard and won easily. The score: COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Chase, Ib... 40211 00 Byrne, c..... 4001 1C locals batted out all of their runs. Score: s FRAN'O. AB.R. B. P. A.E PORTLA'D. AB.R.B. r. A.H SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TACOMA. AE.R.B. P. A. R Spies, c...... 311 6 20 T. Streib, If.. 4 01200 Hildeb'd, If 3 1 1 1 00 Record of the Championship Race, Re- Newton, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Schmidt,p.. 100 1 10 Drennan, cf 5 01 3 00 Mohler, 2b.. 512 5 20 Doyle, rf..... 602 0 00 Waldron, cf 5 1 2 1 00 McCredie,rf 3 12100 su ts cf AH Uamsj Played, and Newi and TotaL... 31 6 10 27 100 Moskim'ii.p 2 11020 VaiiHa'n,cf5 1320 0 Sheehan, 3b 5 1 2 2 Me.my, rf... 5143 10 Nadeau, It'.. 411 1 00 De!eha'y,3b 42331 0 Nordyke.lb 40211 u v Oossip oif the CJujs and PJay^rs. Total .....343 8 24 14 Ir\vhi,3b..... 312 1 00 Beck, 2b,.... 402 1 12 Los Angeles...... 00300030 x—( Frisk, If...... 22020 OlEagan, ss.... 402 0 52 Massey, Ib 4 1 0 7 20 Krancis, ss.. 301,4 41 Smith, rf..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lynch, cf.... 3 01510 The record of the championship race of Oakland...... 00000003 0—; Ander'n, ss 4 1 2 2 00 Murph.y, Ib 4 0 1 4 00 the Cotton States League is as follows: Hits—Off Schmidt 7, Moskiman 3. Two-basi Brashear.lb 311 901 Casey, 2b.... 200 1 40 Reitz, 2b...... 300 1 50 Stee£man,3b 401 5 11 Hall, ss...... 4 11331 McLau'n, If 5 01200 Club. \v. L i.c.| Club. W. L. I'.C. hits—Toman, Flood, Moskiman, Schafly. Stolei Leahy, c..... 401 8 10 Shea, c...... 401 540 Vitksburg 2" la .C25| Pine Bluff li 15 .,r.UO bases—Flood, Cravath 2. Chase 2, Spies. Sacrifice Blakens'p,c 401 2 10 Graham, c.. 4 0 0 3 20 Jones, p...... 310 3 00 Druhot, p... 400 0 30 Monroe ..15 14 .fjl'i [ Greenville. 14 IS .438 hits—Flood, Newton. Left on bases—Los Angelei Hughes, p... 411 1 60 Overall, p.... 100 0 00 Natcliez ..17 10 .515] Ba'n House 14 29 .412 7. Oakland 6. First on balls—Off Newton 4 Total..... 34 7 12 27 9 0 Total..... 35 2 10 24 13 4 Total..... 35 10 1327 13 2 Keefe, p...... 401.0 1 0 San Francisco...... 20003003 x_7 GAMES FLAYRD. Schmidt 2, Moskiman 2. Struck out—By Newtot Total... 38 1 11 24 152 Following as the results of all champion- 6, Schmidt 1. Double play—Toman, Flood, Chase Portland ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Seattle...... 4 0 600 0 x—10 Three-base hit—Waldron. Two-base hits—Ir the Cotton States League to June U, inclu Time—1.43. Umpire—McDonald. Tacoma ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 1 sive, is as follows: win, Leahy. First on errors—San Frencisco 2. Earnedarne runs — Seattleeae 4.. Two-baseiwo-oase nitshits—Hall, — rn SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE MAY First on balls—Off Jones 2, Druhot 4. I.elt on Mohler, Delehanty, Lynch. Home run — Brashear. June L—Baton Rouge, 5; Natchez, 1. Green 26.—The locals hit Keefe almost at will bases—San Francisco 8, Portland 8. Stolen bases Sacrifice hit — Brashear. Stolen base — Van Haltren. ville (3, Monroe 5. Pine Bluff ti, Vlckxburg 7. —Hildebrand, Massey, Drennan. Struck out—By June 2.—Piue Bluli 6, Mouroe 2. Vu-ksburg T. SEATTLE. AB.H. B. P. A.H TACOMA. AB. R. B. P. A. t Double play — Hughes, Mohler, Brashear. First Greenville 2. Baton Kouge 2, Natchez 1. Vantia'n,cf4 12100 Doyle, rf..... 3 0 0 1 1 C Tones 8, Druhot 4. Double plays—Meany, Massey; on balls—— Off Overall 1,, Keefe 2,, Hughes 8. Hit June 3.—Baton House 5, Natchez 1. At all Mohler, 2b.. 5132 11 Sheehan, 3b 5 1 2 3 20 Steelmau, Murphy. Balk—Joues. Umpire—Hus by pitcher—By Overall 1, Hughes 1. StruckS out other points rain. Delaha'y,3b5 3111 0 Nordyke.lb 4 0062 ton. Time—2.10. By Keefe 2, Hughes 2- Wild pitch — Keee.eefe. Hits June 4.—Natchez 15. Baton Kouge 7. Green Frisk, If...... 5 24200 Eagan, ss.... 501 3 31 SEATTLE vs. TACOMA AT SEATTLE MAY —Off Overall 5.. Keefe 8,, Hughes 11. Left on ba ville 2, Vicksburg 1. Smith, rf..... 512 2 00 Lynch, cf.... 500 3 01 — Seatt : e 6, Tacoma 18. Time — 2h. Umpi June 5.—Moui-oe 0, Pine Bluff 5 (10 Innings). Brashear.lb 4 2 3 10 01 Casey, 2b.... 0 20412 28.—St. Vraiu made Seattle bow down. Six O'Lonnell. Vicksburg 9, Baton liouge 1. Greeaville 7, R. Hall, ss.. 5 12552 M'Laug'n,lf3 01000 hits were all he allowed and they would not Natchez 4. Wilson,c..... 312 4 40 Graham, c.. 3 0 0 4 50 have cut any figure in the score had not SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND AT June 0.—Baton Rouge 1, Vicksburg 10. At Williams, p 1 2 0 0 20 Keefe, p...... 311 o 30 Truck Eagan fumbled twice. The score: FRANCISCO MAY 29.—.— (A.. M.. AND p.. M.—)— all other points rain. C. Hall, p... 100 0 00 Galaski, p... 100 0 00 SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. E TACOMA. AB.R.B. P AE In the morning game the 'Friscos won by NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mohler, 2b.. 4 01640 Doyle,rf...... 2113 e'o bunched hits in the seventh inning. Score: The Monroe club has released second basetnan Total...... 38141927 13 4 ToU 32 4 5 24 17 6 Lee Dawkius. Seattle...... o 1 2 3 0 x— VanHa'n,cf 4 00100 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 1 0 20 PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.K S. FKAN'O AB. R. B. P. A.E Tacoma ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 — Deleha'y,3b 201 1 20 Nordyke,lb 3 10810 Drennan, cf 4 01610 Hiideb'd.lf.. 4 11100 Pitcher Shatter and second baseman George Earned runs—Seattle 5. Two-base hits—Moh Frisk, It'...... 4 02201 Eagen, ss... 402 3 32 M'Credie, rf 4 00200 Waldron, cf 4 0 1 9 00 Reed have been released by Pine Bluff. ler 2, Frisk. Three-base hit—Brashear. Stolen Smith, rf..... 300 2 00 Lynch, cf... 420 4 00 Nadeau, If.. 2 0 0 1 00 Meany, rf.,.. 400 0 00 Up to June 1 pitcher Breitensteln, of Natchez, bases—Frisk, R. Hall, Casey. Sacrifice hits—Van Brashear.lb 422 9 00 Casey, 2b... 401 3 20 Beck, 2b..... 401 0 20 Irwin, 3b..!.. 401 1 10 hau not lost u game and uau won lour games Haltren, Williams. Double play—Williams, Hall, Hall. ss...... 400 0 51 McLau'n, If 4 02200 Fraucks, ss 4 1 0 3 12 Massey, Ib.. 4 00 9 00 straight for his club. Brashear. First on balls—Off Williams 4, C. Hali Blanken'p,c4 00620 Graham, c.. 4 0 0 3 00 Murphy, Ib. 4 01901 Anders'n, ss4 01610 During a game last week trouble occurred be 3, Keefe 1, Galaski 1. Hit by pitcher—By Williams Shields, p.... 300 0 00 St.Vrain.p.. 400 1 20 Steelman,3b 4 21031 keitz, 2b..... 4 0 0030 tween MuuuKi-r Blue, of Pine Bluff, and pitch Shea, c...... 4 0 1 300 Gorton, c... 211 1 01 er Veruuelll, resulting iu the pitcher belusr 1. Struck out—By Williams 1, C. Hall 2, Keefe 1, Total..... 32 2 6 27 13 2 Total..... 33 4 J 27 102 lined $20. Galaski 1. Innings pitched—By Williams 6, C* Seattle...... 00000010 1—2 Butler, p..... 200 5 0 Knell, p...... 321 0 70 Hall 3, Keefe 6, Galaski 2. Hits—Off William's 2 Tacoma...... 1 1 0 i 0 1 0 0 0_4 Total..... 32 3 5 24 12 4 Total..... 33 4 6 27 12 1 C. Hall 3, Keefe 17, Galaski 2. Wild pitches—By Earned run—Tacoma 1. Two-base hits—Bras- Portland ...... C. Hall 3. Umpire—O'Connell. Time—2h. icar 2, Sheehan. Three-base hits—Eagan, Casey. San Francisco COLLEGE CtiATTEB. SAN FBANCISCO vs. PORTLAND AT Sacrifice hits—Smith. Van Haltren. Double play_ Three-base hits—Waldron, Hildebrand. Two- FEESNO MAY 26.—The locals won by a Hall, Mohler, Brashear. First on balls—OffShields :>ase hits—Steelman, Drennan, Gorton. First on At Cambridge, June 6, Harvard beat Andover batting rally in the seventh. The score: 3, St. Vrain 3. Struck out—By Shields 4, St. Vrain errors—San Francisco 4. First on balls—Of} But- 3 to 0, Walter Clarksou disposing of Audover S.FRAN'O. AB.R.B. p. A.E PORTLAND. AB.R B. p. AE 2. Left on bases —Seattle 8. Tacoma 4. Time—2h. er 1, Knell 3. Left on bases—Portland 5, San witliout a safe1 hit. Bildeb'd, If 4 0 2 2 10 Drennan, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Umpire—O'Connell. : Two-base hits—Hoffrnan, Fremer. Stolen bases Des Moines...... 01203010 1—8 — Fremer, Kelly. First on balls—Off Harvey 6, St. Joseph...... 20100201 0—7 Linderman 1. Struck out—By Liuderman 8, Har Left on bases—Des Moines 8, St. Joseph 3. First vey 1. Wild pitch—Harvey. Umpire—Caruthers. on errors—Des Moines 4. St. Joseph 2. Two-base ST. JOSEPH vs. OMAHA AT ST. JOSEPH hits—Clarke, Hoffman, Lobe'rt, Fiske, Kernmer, Scheibeck. Home runs—McChesney, Kemmer. MAY 27.—The visitors failed to win owing Stolen bases—Lobert, McBride. P'irst on balls— The Official Record to the superb support given Chinn by the Off Cushman 3, Hodson 2. Hit by pitcher—Cush locals. Companion pitched a hard-fought man ' 2. Struck out—By Cushman 5, Hodson 2. of fhe 190fr Penn C r r-ttt-ltera. - T+me —K30v ———— — -6F THE ST. JOSEPH.AB.R.B. P. A.EJOMAHA. AB.R.B...... _. P.. A.H In the afternoon panic a single to right Hartman,cf 300 4 00 Carter, rf... 3011 0 0 ant /?ace with Tab M'Bride, ss3 10440 Howard, 2b4 0222 1 0 field when two men were down and McChes Sample, rf... 412 1 00 Miller, If.... 4004001 00 ney on second scored the winning run. The ulated Scores and Kemmer, rf 4 00821 Welsh, cf..... 4 0 1 0 0 score: Belde 301 3 00 Dolan, ss... 400 3 0 U. MOINS. AB.B. R. P. A. ElST. JOSEPH. 1AB.R. B. P. A.E VeryV Best Accurate Accounts Webster. 2b 1 0 0 3 30 Thomas. Ib 4 0 2 10 00 Thiel, cf...... 3 0021 o! Hartman, cf 3 12210 Scheib'k, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Shipke,, 3b... 4 0 2 020 Shngart,2b.. 300 73 o| Me Bride, ss 2 0 0 1 30 of AH Champion- Garvin. c... 20040 OlGonding, c. 2 0 0 6 10 Clark, cf..... 40031 0 Lezotte, rf.. 401 000 Chinn, p...... 3 0004 OJCompan'n p 3 0 1 2 b 0 McChe'y, rf 4 1100 0 Kemmer.lb 4 0 1 14 10 Total...... 25 2 3 27 14 1 *Freese...... 100 0 00 Hoffman.ss 40103 0 Belden, If... 4010 0 0 ship Games Played 00 Lobert. 3b... 3 1116 0 Webster, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Total...... 34 0 9 2413 0 Connery, Ib 3 0 2 10 1 OiScheib'k, 3b 3 0 3 540 *Batted for Gonding in the ninth. Towne, c..... 3 0230 oi McConn'l,c 3 00310 Games to be Played: t Batted for Companion in the ninth. Morrison, p3 0 0 1 3 0 Diehl, p...... 3 0 0 050 June 18. 19—Sioux City at Des Moiues, Den St. Joseph...... 0 0020000 x— 2 Total..... 30 2 7*27 18 0 Total..... 30 1 8 26 17 0 ver at Omaha. Colorado Springs at St. Joseph. Omaha...... 00000000 0—0 *l'wo out when winning run was ma< e. June 20. 21. 22—Onmha at St. Joseph. Denver Slolen ba-^es — McBride 2, Hartman 3. Struck Des Moines...... 00001000 1 — 2 at Sioux City. Colorado Springs at Des Moiues. out—-By Chinn 5, Companion 4, First on balls — St. Joseph...... 10000000 0—1 June 23. 24. 25. 26- St. Joseph at Omaha. Off Chinn 1, Companion 5. Two-base hits — Thom- ! ci't on bases— Des Moines 5, Si. Joseph 6. Two- Denver at Des Moines, Colorado Springs at a&, Howard. Time — 1,15, Umpire — Cusack, base hits — Towne 2, Connery. Hartman, Kemmer. Sioux City. Double plays— Hoffman, Shugart. ijConnery. Stol Q >mes Played May 28. en base— Lobert. First on balls— Off Diehl 1. Mor Championship Record. rison 3. Hit by pitcher— By Diehl 1, Struck out Following is the correct record of Dir.NVKu vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT —By Diehl 4, Morrison 1. Time— 1.10. Umniie— DENVER MAY 28.— Ilostetter's pitching won Carruthers. the championship race of the Western the game for the home team. The score: League to June 8, inclusive: p. A.H;DKNVER. AB.R. B. P. A. u OMAHA vs. Sioux CITY AT OMAHA MAY Nill, 2b...... 4124 10 Keteham.cf 311 2 00 80. — (A. M. AND p. M.) — The morning game CIO Graham, If.. 4 1 0 1 00 Smith, ss.... 3105 21 was one-sided, the home team winning by Cougal'n, rf 3 01100 McHale, If. 3 1 2 1 01 perfect play and McCarthy's superior twirl Thornt'n,lb3 0 1 15 0 CHHartzel, 3b 4 1 3 1 02 ing. The score: Ratlcliffe.ss 40005 o! Hallman,2b 201 500 OMAJIA. AB.R..B. P. A. H|SIOUX Cl'Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E Kahl, 3b..... 4 0105 0| Hayes,if...... 3 00300 Carter, rf.... 4 1020 1 'Fleming, rf. 4 10401 Blake, cf..... 31120 Oj Braun, Ib... 200 5 10 Colorado Springs...... 676 Howard, 2b 4 3 2 01 l;Lawlor, If.... 510 3 00 Denver...... 649 Baerwald, c3 0 0 1 4 Oj Lucia, c...... 301 5 60 Miller, If...... 5 3320 Oj Andrews.3b 4 01 041 Villeman, p3 0 0 0 10 Hostetter, p3 00010 Des Moines...... 439 Welch, cf.... 50320 Oj Fremer, 2b.. 4 01321 GOODS Omaha...... 444 Total...... 31 3 6 24 16 0 Total..... 26 4 8 27 16 4 Dolan, ss..... 501 820 Keliy. ss..... 40113 Sioux City...... 306 Denver...... 20020000 x—4 Thomas, Ib 4 0 0 7 0 0 Meserly, Ib 4 0 1 10 10 St. Joseph...... 500 Colorado Springs...... 21000000 0—3 Shipke. 3b,.. 310 0 21 Metcalf, rf.. 220 0 00 cost no more than infer Karned run—Denver. Two-base hit—Hallman. Gonding, c.. 3 1140 OJHess, c...... 3 01310 Lost. U 13 23 20 25 First on balls—Off Hostetter 3, Villeman 3. Struck M'Carthy,p3 1 1 1 2 0,'Kostal, p.... 3 11010 ior grades—so insist on out—By Hostetter 5, Villeman 1. Hit by pitchtr— Total..... 36 10 11*26 7 3J Total...... 33 5 7 24 12 4 Won. Lost. Pet Thornton. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.30. getting them. Col.Springs 23 11 .676 Omaha...... 16 20 .444 *Kostal out on third bunt. Denver...... 24 13 .649 Des Moines 18 23 .439 DES MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Omaha...... 11040103 x—10 bt. Joseph.. 18 18 .500 Sioux City...... 110021000—5 Sioux City.. 11 25 .306 MOJNKS MAY 28.—Both lioffer and Cadwal- Earned runs—Omaha 5, Sioux City 2. Two-base lader pitched giit edged ball, but the Des hits—McCarthy, Andrews, Hess, Miller. Three- Q imes P ayed May 26. Moines twirler was steadier and was given base hit—Fleming. First on balls—Off McCarthy Sioux CITY vs. DENVER AT Sioux CITY the best support. The score: 3, Kostai 4. Struck out—By McCarthy 3, Kostai 11AY26.—Captain Andrews of the Sioux D.MOINES. AB.R. tl. P. A. E SIoUX CI Y. AB.R. B. P. A. D 2. Left on bases—Omaha 7, Sioux City 6. Double City team largely contributed to its defeat Clark, cf..... 2 10000 Hurlbut, rf. 400 0 00 play—Dolan, Thomas. Wild pitch—McCarthy, Shngart.2b. 21035 OjLohr, If...... 301 200 Kostai. First on errors—Omaha 3, Sioux City 1. with two errors. The score: M Ches'y.rf 3 0000 o! Andiews,3b 3 00341 Hit by pitcher—Hess, Gonding. Time—1.35. Um SIOUX CITY.AB.R.B. P. A.EIDENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E Huffman, ss 4 1212 OJ Fremer, 2b. 3 0 1 4 20 pire—Cusack. Fremer, 2b.. 502 4 20 Ketcham, cl'4 12100 Lobert, 3b.. 300 0 00 Kelly, ss..... 300 1 30 The afternoon game was a fast one despite Keiley, ss.... 501 3 21 Smith. ...31)331 Connery, Ib 3 0 1 14 00 Metcalf, cf.. 3 0 0 1 00 the errors. Captain Andrews, of the Sioux Andrews,3b 401 1 32 McHale. If.. 5122 0 0 l-iske, It...... 200 3 00 Hess, c...... 300 3 20 Hurlburt, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Hartzel, 3b. 4 1 2 0 1 1 Towne,c..... 3 0040 0 Cadwall'r.p 3 00 0 40 City team, was put out of the earne for ques Messerly, Ib 40011 00 Hallman.2b 400 1 4 0 H offer, p..... 200 1 70 Meserly, Ib 3 0 0 10 10 tioning decisions. The score: Metcalf, cf.. 411 2 10 Hayes, rf... 4013 0 0 Total..... 24 3 3*26 140 Total..... 28 0 2 21 16 1 SIOUX CITY. AB.K.IS. P. A. Hi OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lohr, If...... 300 2 00' Braun, Ib... 3 1 0 10 00 *Kelly out on third bunt. Fleming, cf 5 0 2 0 0 OJCarter, rf.....4 01500 Hess. c...... 410 2 20 Lucia, c...... 413 7 00 Lawler. If.,.. 4 0020 Oi Howard, 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Des Moines...... 01000200 x—3 Andrews.3b 3 0103 2|Miller, If...... 3 01100 Kostai, p.... 401 1 3 0: Kenna, p.... 3 0 0 0 31 Sioux City...... 00000000 0—0 Total .....36 2 627 13 3 Total...... 34 6 10 27 113 Frem'r,2b,ss3 00220 Welch, cf... 400 100 Left on bases—Des Moines 3, Sioux City 1. First Kelly, ss,3b 300 1 31"Dolan, ss... 322 3 20 Sioux City ...... 00000020 0—2 on errors—Des Moines 2. Two-base hits—Hoff Meserly, Ib 4 0 2 13 00 Denver...... 00100500 0—6 man, Lohr. Stolen bases—Towne. First on balls Thomas, Ib 4 1 1 7 00 Karned runs—Denver 2. Two-base hits—Lucia Metcalf, rf.. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Shipke," / - s'b.... 3 1 1 1 21 —Off Cadwallader 2. Struck out—By Holier 4, Hess, c...... 4- 01- - 4_ _10' _ Gonding, " c.. 4 0 1 7 00 They are 2, McHale. Sacrifice hits—McHale, Smith, Kenna. Cadwallader 1. Hit by pitcher—Cadwallader 2. Jarrett. p.... 4 0104 o! Pfeister.p... 200 0 10 First on balls—Off Kenna 3, Kostai 3. Struck out ©1 iiiie—1.05. Umpire—Carruthers. — By Kenna 7, Kostai 1. Left on bases—Sioux Parker, 2b.. 0100 1 0| Total ...... 31 4 7 27 7 1 City 9, Denver 8. Double plays—Messerly, unas NOTE.—Rain prevented the Ortialia-St. Jo Total..... 33 2 7 24 14 3l Guaranteed sisted; Andrews, Kelly, Messerly; Kenna", Smith, seph game. Omaha...... 0300010 0 x— 4 Braun. First on errors—Sioux Ci'y 2, Denver 2. Sioux City...... 0 0 001 0 0 — 2 Hit by pitcher—Hallman, Smith. Umpire—Car- Games Piayed May 29. Earned runs— Omaha 1, Sioux City 1. Struck rut hers. Time—1.40. out— By Pfeister 4, Jarrett 2. First on balls— Off Absolutely. DENVER vs. COI.OKADO SPKINGS AT DEN Pleister3, Jarrett3. Double play — Kelly, Andrews, OMAHA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT OMA VER MAY 29.—A home run by Hallman in Meserly. Sacrifice hits — Fleming, Thomas, Welch, HA MAY 26.—Errors by the home team ena the bixth inning was the starter for four Shipke. Umpire — Cusack. Time — 1.45. bled the visitors to win handily. Both pitch runs. This lead shattered the hopes of the DENVER vs. , COLORADO SPRINGS AT Our catalog is fret -write ers were strong and McNedy's support was visitors and a. shut-out resulted. The score: DENVER MAY 30.— (A. M. AND p. M.)— The for it. perfect. The score: DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E[C.SPKINGS. AB.U. I). P. A. H visitors won the morning game by good C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. B Ketcham.cf 4 0 1 6 3 0|Nill, 2b...... 4 0 0 300 OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. K Smith, ss..... 5 0103 0 Graham, rf 4 0 1 1 00 batting. The score: Mill. 2b...... 501 3 20 Carter, rf.... 3 0 0 1 11 DENVER. AE.R. B. P. A.E C. SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Graham, If.. 5121 Howard,2b. 311 200 M'Hale, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 OlThornt'n.lb 4 0 0 900 Hartzel, 3b. 411022 Ryan, If..... 4014 Ketcham, cf 4 00200 Nill, Ib...... 5122 2 0 Congal'n, rf 5 0 0 1 00 Miller, If..... 401 1 00 Smith, ss.... 4 0 1 4 40 Radcliff, ss 5 1 2 4 3 0 Thornt'n,lb3 10910 Welch, cf.... 400 1 00 Hallman,2b 411 260 Kahl. 3b..... 3 0 1 Kadcliff.ss.. 3 0 0 1 McHale, If.. 400 1 00 Congal'n, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Kadcliffe.ssS 2 1 0 1 0 Dolan, ss.... 401 1 20 Hayes, rf.... 212 5 00 Hartzel, 3b. 4 0 1 1 22 Thornt'n,lb 302 8 00 Kahl,3b...... 3 002 2 0 Thomas,Ib. 400 8 02 Braun, Ib.... 3 2 0 12 00 Blake, cf...... 3003 Lucia, c...... 412 1 00 Baerwald, c 3 0 0 2 Hallman,2b 312 6 00 Ryan, If..... 320 500 Blake, cf...... 4 02500 Shipke,3b.... 4 02031 Hayes, rf.... 301 1 00 Kahl, 3b..... 511 0 10 Baerwald. c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Gonding, c.. 3 0 1 13 01 Vollendorf,p4 01100 Coons.p...... 3000 Braun, Ib... 300 7 01 Blake, cf.... 401 501 •McNeel'y,p3 01030 Pfeister. p.... 300 0 30 Total...... 34 6 92711 2 Total...... 31 0 3 24 9 2 Lucia, c...... 301 5 11 Baerwald, c 3 0 0 I 00 Total...... 34 4 7 27 90 Total..... 33 1 6 27 95 Denver...... 00001410 x—6 Kenna, p.... 3 0 0 0 20 McNeeley.p 301 0 10 Colorado Springs...... 00010210 0—4 Colorado Springs...... 00000000 0—0 Total..... 31 2 527 93 Total..... 36 6 10 277 1 Omaha ...... 00010000 0—1 Three-base hit—Hartzel. Home run—Hallman. Denver...... 00000020 0—2 Karned run—Colorado Springs. Two-base hits— Stolen base—Graham. First on balls—Off Coons, Colorado Springs...... 01011100 2—6 Blake 2, Graham. First on balls—Off McNeeley 2, Hayes 2, Bra urn,Ketcham. Struck out—By Vollen- Two-base hits—Blake. Hallman, Hayes. Three- PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pfeister 6. Struck out—By McNeeley 7, Pfeiste'r9. doif 1, Coons 3. Double plays—Hallman, Braun. base hit—Radcliffe. Sacrifice hit—Blake. Stolen Left on bases—Colorado Springs 8, Omaha7. First Wild pitch—Vollendorf. Left on bases—Denver 4, bases—Thornton, Ryan First on balls—Off Ken on errors—Colorado Springs 1. Time—1.45. Um Colorado Springs 4. First on errors—Denver 2, Colorado Springs 2. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.30. na 4, McNeeley 1. Struck out—By Kenna 4, Mc pire— Keefe. Neeley 1. Double play—Radcliffe, Thornton. Pacific Coast Branch: ST. JOSEPH VS.DES MOINES AT ST. JOSEPH DES MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Left on basee—Denver 2, Colorado Springs 10. MAY 26.—The locals played an errorless MOINES MAY 29.—Lieneld's good work in First on errors—Colorado Springs 1. Wild pitch— PHIL. B. BEKEART CO., the box was responsible i'or Des Moines' Kenna. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.40. game, Maupin, for the locals, allowed the In the afternoon game the locals could not visitors only five hits. The score: victory. Metcalf made two brilliant catches 114 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. in center field. The score: hit and were easily beaten. The score: ST. JOSEPH. AB.H.B. V. A. EID.MOINHS. AB.R.B. P. A.h DKNVER. AB.K. B. P. A.E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hartman,cf3 1230 0 Thiel, If...... 4 00203 D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.E SIOUYCI'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E. Lawler, If... 501 1 00 Ketcham, cf 400 2 10 Nill. 2b...... 511 420 McBride,ss. 412 3 30 Shunart, 2b 3 0 1 3 20 F.Clarke, cf 4 2 2 1 00 Smith, ss...... 301 0 42 Radcliff. ss.. 310 060 Sample, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 J Clarke, cf4 0 1 1 00 Shugart. 2b 3 0 1 2 30 Fremer, 2b.. 3001 11 Andrews,3b 311 2 10 McHale, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Congalt'n.rfS 01100 Kemmer.lb 322 9 00 McChe'y, rf 4 0 0 2 1 0 McChe'y, rf 4 1 0 1 00 Hartzel, 3b.. 401 2 40 Thorn'n, Ib 4 1 0 12 10 a mall carrier at Charles City. He has been off Belden, If.... 401 1 00 Loubert, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0 Hoffman, ss 4 0 2 6 51 Kelly, ss...... 300 1 11 on a vacation and Uncle Sam has called him Messerly, Ib 402-9 10 Hallman,2b 400 4 20 Ryan, If...... 412 2 00 Webster, 2b 4 0 2 5 20 Connery, Ib 4 0 0 10 00 Loubert. 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Hayes, rf... 311 1 10 Kahl, 3b...... 3 12112 home again. Si:heib'k,3b 310 2 20 Fisk, ss...... 3022 11 Connery, Ib 4 0 1 12 00 Metcalf. cf.. 3 0 1 4 00 0 0 Lohr, rf...... 300 1 00 Braun, Ib... 4 0 0 10 00 Blake, cf..... 301 200 Jay Parker has been appointed manager-cap Garvin. c.... 300 3 20 Towne, C.....2 002 2 0 Fiske. If...... 200 Lucia, c...... 403 8 11 Baerwald, c 3 1 2 5 00 tain of the Sioux City team, in place of Jay An- Maupin, p... 401 0 40 Morrison, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 G. Clarke, c 4 0 0 4 10 Hess, c...... 4003 10 drews, resigned. Liefield, p... 200 0 3 C Lindam'n.p 200 2 80 Hostetter, p 3 8004 0 Clark, p...... 2 10000 Total...... 31 5 11 27 13 0 Total...... 31 0 6 24 13 4 Total..... 33 1 7 27 17 3 Savage, p.... 100 0 10 The Sioux Club has signed shortstop Joe St. Joseph...... 01002110 x—5 Total..... 30 3 6 27 14 1 Total..... 30 1 524 13 2 Total..... 31 7 927 11 2 Maher. of last season's St. Joseph team, who at Des Moines...... 0 0000000 0—0 Des Moines ...... 00102000 x— -3 Denver...... 00001000 0—1 tempted to play with Baltimore this spring under Stolen bases—Loubert, Sample, Scheibeck, Beld Sioux City...... 0 0000100 0 — 1 Colorado Springs...... 00023002 0—7 an alias. en, Kemmer 2. Struck out—By Maupin 3, Morri Left on bases — Des Moines 7, Sioux City 8. First on errors — Des Moines 2, Sioux City 1. Two-base Two-base hits—Lucia, Blake, Baerwald. Three- St. Joseph has two old-timers in Hartman son 1. Two-base hits—J. Clarke, Hartman, Web base hit—Ryan. Sacrifice hits—Radcliff, Congal- and Scheibeck. They have played ball in the ster, McBride. Kemmer. Three-base hit—Hart- hits — Hoffman, Connery. Double plays — Shugart, ton, Baerwald. Stolen base—Congalton. Left on past fifteen years in every league of recognized man. First on balls—Off Morrison 2. Hit by Hoffman, Connery 2. First on balls — Off Leifield merit in the country. 6, Lindaman 4. Struck out — By Liefield 4, Linda- bases—Denver 7, Colorado Springs 5. First on pitcher—Hartman. Time—1.20. Umpire—Cusack. errors—Denver 2. First on ball—Off Hostetter 5, President Sexton authorized a change in the man 2. Time — 1.20. Umpire — Carruthers. Clark 2. Struck out—By Hostetter 7, Clark 3, schedule by which the Decoration Day games Games P.ayed May 27. Savage 1. Hit by pitcher—Kahl. Double plays— were trausferrtni from Sioux City to Omaha DKS MOINES vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Games Played May 30. Thornton, Nill; Radcliff, Nill, Thornton; Kah], and the Labor day games from Omaha to Sioux DES MOINES vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DES Thornton; Hartzell, Braun. Wild pitch—Clark. city. This switch is made on account of the HOINES MAY 27.—Errors and Harvey's train service. wiliiness lost the game to Sioux City. Score: MOINES MAY 30.—(A. M. AND p. M.)— Time—1.50. Umpire—Keefe. Lobert won the first game by a timely double Jay Andrews is no longer manager of the D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E SIOUX Cl'Y. AB.K. B. f. A. H Western Winnowings. Sioux City team. At a meeting of the stock J. Clark, cf 5 1 2 1 01 Hurlbut, rf.. 5111 in the ninth inning. The score: holders May 31 he tendered his resignation and Shugart,2b.. 511230 Fremer, 2b.. 423 D.MOINKS. AB.R.B. P. A.KlST. JOS'H. AB..R. B. P. A.E Omaha has released pitcher Llebhart. it was accepted. Parker and Jack Messerly will M'Ches'y,rf4 0 2 4 0 Oi Andrews, 3b6 2 3 J.Clarke, cf 5 1310 0 Hartman.ct 4 10 0 00 Tommy Hess, catcher of the Sioux City Club, be joint captains for the team for the present. Hoffman.ss 412 1 23; Kelly, ss..... 5 1 1 Shugart, 2b. 501 2 20 McBride, ss 4 1 1 460' - - has been released. Strong efforts are being made by the manage* Loubert, 3b 3 0 1 1 6 Oi Meserly, Ib. 6 2 1 McChe'y, rf 5 12 1 0 Oj Lezotte, rf... 510 2 00 The Denver club has released catcher Hessler ment to brace up the team. Connery, Ib 4 0 2 13 1 1! Metcalf, cf.. 6 1 1 Hoffman.ss 4221 Kemmer, Ib 4 2 2 10 01 to the Kockford club. The game for June 0 between Omaha and Dea Fiske, If...... 4 00 2 00' Lohr, If...... 2 1 0 Lobert, 3b.. 5130 Belden. If... 1001 The Sioux City Club has released outfielder Moines will be played at Lincoln. This, too, G. Clark, c. 4 0 0 2 03 Hess, c...... 4 0 1 Connery, Ib 4 1 1 14 10 Webster, 2b 4 1 1 3 Lehr and Infielder Hurlburt. is on account of the train service. The teams Harvey, p... 400 1 21 Linder'n,p.. 522 Fiske, If'.!..... 3 2110 0 Schieb'k, 3b 3 1 1 cannot get from Colorado to Omaha in time Towne, c..... 4 02500 Garvin, c.... 3 0 1 3 President Sexton has signed Umpire John J. to play that day, but they can reach Lincoln, Total...... 37 3 10 27 149 Total..... 4212 13 27 13 1 Kelly, of the Connecticut League. and as Lincoln is a sleeping member of the Des Moines...... 0 0 1002000—3 Cushman, p 4 0 1 2 50 Hodson, p.. 4 0 0 0 40 Lindaman. one of the Sioux Oity Club's best Western League the idea is to give the people Sioux City...... 1 0 013100 6—12 Total...... 398 162717 2 Total..... 347 6 24 15 2 pitchers, will leave soou to resume hi» work aa there a taste of Western .League ball, SPORTINQ June 18, 1904. RIVER MAY 30.—(p. M.)—New Bedford on balls—Off Hoar 2. Hit by pitcher—Wallac Nashua...... 102000200 2—7 batted hard in the ninth inning, but coul Struck out—By McGinley 4, Hoar 2. Time—1.17 New Bedford...... '0 02000102 0—5 not secure the necessary runs to tie th Umpire—McCloud. Earned nflns—New Bedford 1. Three-base hit- score. The score: CONCORD vs. LAWRENCE AT CONCORE Wilder. Two-base hits—Murphy, Friend. Sacrifice NEW ENGLAND. MAY31.—The visitors presented a weakene hits—Friend, Mullaney, Van Zant2,Callahan, Wil F. KIVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEW BED©o. AB.R.B. P. A. der. Stolen bases—Murphy, Van Zant 2. First on Sechrist, If.. 4 0 1 2 01 Dorsey, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 team and were easilv beaten. The score: errors—New Bedford 3. Nashua 3. Hit by hitcher Moore'd, ss 3 0 0 4 41 Murphy, ss 4 0 1 1 4 CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E LAWKEN'E. AB.R.B. p. A. —Van Zant. Wild pitches—Blatchford 2. Struck The Official Record lott, rf...... 401 2 01 Mullaney .If 4 0010 Sheets, If..... 511 2 00 Duffy, cf..... 50020 out—By Blatchford 6, Labelte 7. Time—2.18. Um Weddige,lb 402 7 00 Valdois, 2b. 3 0 1 6 1 Noblit, cf.... 423 1 01 O'Hara.ss.. 4113 pire—Rudderham. of Ihe 1904 Penn Guiheen, 2b 4 2 2 3 30 Conroy, Ib.. 3119 Kane, 2b..... 400 1 30 Dillon, If..... 40000 Tibbetts. cf. 4 12400 Kehoe, 3b." 4 1104 Pulsifer, Ib 3 2 2 9 11 Klobed'z,lb3 0 0 18 0 FALL RIVER vs. LOWELL AT FALL RIVER ant Race with Tab Dwyer, 3b.. 400 1 01 Barry, rf...... 10020 Newton, ss 4 1 3 1 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 I 1 3 JUNE 2.—The local team won in the ninth Peterson, c.. 4 1 0 4 20 Friend, rf... 30010 Lovell, 3b.... 4 002 Boar'n.ss,3b4 0005 through good batting by Moorehead and Yeager, p... 200 0 20 Burrill.c..... 40231 Diggins, c.. 5 0 0 7 00 Flaherty, rf 4 1 2 0 0 ulated Scores and 1 lott. The score: Total.... 33 4 8 27 114 Day, p...... 31100 Dorgan, rf.. 5 0 1 3 1 0 Coveney, c..4 0 1 3 F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.El LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. R Lee, p...... 513 1 00 Leahy, p...... 3220 5 Accurate Accounts Total ...... 33 3 7 24 11 Sechrist, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Connors, 3b 4 0 0 0 30 Fall River...... 0200001 1 x— Total...... 39 7 13 27 11 2 Total..... 35 3 7 27 18 Moorh'd, ss 4 1 2 0 51 Bigbie, If..... 301 500 of All Champion New Bedford...... 0000000 1 2 Concord...... 00402100 0— lott, rf...... 411 2 10 Grant, cf.... 2 0 1 3 00 Karned runs'—Fall River 2, New Bedford Lawrence...... 00100002 0— Weddige,lb 40112 10 Hickey, 2b.. 401 0 30 Two-base hits—Guiheen, Sechrist, Tibbett " Earned runs—Concord 2. Two-base hits—No Guiheen, 2b 3 0 0 4 40 Lake, lb.....j«4 0 0 12 00 Pies. Murnane ship Games Played Three-base hits—Day, Kehoe. Double plays— blit, Pulsifer. Stolen bases—Noblit 2. Newton 2 Tibbetts, cf 3 0 0 0 00 McLau'n.ss 301 1 60 Yeager, Guiheen, Moorehead, Weddige; Guihee Double play—O'Hara unassisted. First on balls- Dwyer, 3b... 301 2 30 Hart, rf...... 311 1 00 Weddige. First on balls—Off Yeager 2, Day i Off Lee 2, Leahy 4. Struck out—By Lee 6, Leah Peterson,c..'2 00630 M'Govern,c 301 3 00 Struck out—By Yeager 4, Day 2. Passed ball— 1. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—2h. Courneen, p 3 0 0 0 30 Burbage,p... 3 02011 Games to be Played t Peterson. Time—1.43. Umpire—Kerins. June 18—Manchester at Fall River. Nashu NEW BEDFORD vs. LOWELL AT NEW Total...... 30 2 6 27 20 1 Total..... 29 1 8*25 13 1 at Lawreuce, Lowell at Haverhill, Concord a NASHUA vs. LOWELL AT NASHUA MA BEDFORD MAY 31.—The visitors hit th *One out when winning run was scored. New Bedford. 30.—(A. M.)—The visitors won the game bj ball hard in three innings. New Bedfon Fall River...... 00000000 2—2 June 20—Lawrence at Nashua, Manchester a timely batting. The score: Lowell...... 00000001 0 1 Fall Elver. I»well at Haverhill. Concord at New players contributed costly errors. Score: Earned runs'—Fall River 2. Two-base hits—Mc- Bedford. LOWELL. AB.K.B.P. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A. LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. E N.BEDF©D. AB.R.B. P. A. Connors, 3b 521 230 Pastor, ss.... 30234 Govern. Three-base hit—lott. Stolen base— June 21—Lowell at Nashua, Manchester at Ne Connors, 3b 4 1 0 3 00 Dorsey, cf... 40040 Hickey. Double plays — Moorehead. Guiheen, Bedford. Haverhill at Lawrence, Concord a Bigbie, If..... 422 3 00 Labelle, rf... 41110 Bigbie, If..... 502 2 00 Murphy, ss. 4 0 0 0 6 Grant, cf..... 3 1040 0 Soffel, 2b..... 4 0201 Weddige; Courneen, Moorhead, Weddige. First Fall River. Grant, cf..... 3 0 0 2 0 OIMullaney, If 4 0 2 2 0 on bails—Off Courneen 2. Hit by pitcher—Grant. June 22—Lawremce at Haverhill. Mancheste Hickey, 2b. 5 1 3 1 11 VanZant, cf 4 0 0 3 0 Hickey, 2b.. 400 4 41 Valdois, 2b 4 1 1 24 at New Bedford, Nashua at Lowell, Concor Lake, Ib..... 400 6 00 Carney, Ib.. 511160 Struck out—By Courneen 4, Burbage 1. Umpire—• Lake, Ib...... 412710 Conroy, Ib. 3 0 2 16 1 Kerins. Time—1.35. at Fall River. McLau'n.ss 523 4 10 Wilson, 3b.. 50014 McLau'nissS 0 1 3 1 0 Kehoe, 3b... 40123 June 23—Fall River at New Bedford. Man Hart, rf...... 412 2 10 Wilder, If... 41110 Chester at Nashua, Haverhill at Lawrence, Low Hart, rf...... 4001 0 0 Barry, rf..... 4000 Games Played June 3. ell at Concord. McGov'n.c. 511 501 Daum, c...... 52223 McGov'n, c 4 0 0 4 10 Burrill, c.,... 4011 June 24—Haverhdll at New Bedford, Lawrenc Hooker, p... 20000 0 Gokey. p..... 3 2104 Cross, p...... 322 1 20 Stackpole,p 20103 HAVERHILL vs. CONCORD AT IJ AVERHILL at Fall River, Lowell at Manchester, Nashua a Bushey, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Total..... 37 7 10 27 16 Total ..... 34 4 7 27 9 1 *Friend ...... 1000 0 JUNE 3.—Young pitched a splendid game, Concord. Total...... 40 1012 27 7 2 Total...... 34 1 8 27 16 being particularly eflective with men on June 25—Haverhill at New Bedford. Lawrenc Lowell ...... 03220102 0 1 *Batted for Stackpole in Einth. bases. The score: at Fall River. Nashua at Manchester, Concor Nashua...... 05010010 0 at Lowell. Lowell ...... 001021000— CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A. B HAVER'I.. AB.R.B. p. A.8 Earned runs—Lowell 5, Nashua 3. Two-bas New Bedford...... 0001 0000 0 Sheets, If.... 320 4 01 Walsh. rf... 512 3 00 Championship Record. hits—Soffel, Hickey, McLaughlin. Stolen bases— Earned run—Lowell. Two-base hits—Cross Noblitt, cf... 2 11300 Conna'n, ss 4 0 2 1 12 Hart, Labelle, Wilder. Double play—Hart, Me Bigbie, Lake. Sacrifice hits—Connors, Me Laugh Kane.2b..... 402 0 30 Hamilt'n.cf 300 2 00 Following is the correct record o Laughlin. First on balls—Off Hooker 4, Bushe lin. Stolen base—Grant. First on balls—O Pulsifer, Ib.. 3 0 1 14 00 Calhouu, Ib 4 1 2 14 10 the championship race of the New 1. Hit by pitcher—Pastor. Struck out—By Hooke Stackpole 2, Cross 2. First on errors—Lowell 3 Newton, ss. 4 0 0 0 70 T.Mur'y. 2b 401 2 61 2. Bushey 2, Gokey 2. Wild pitches—Gokey ©* Left on bases—New Bedford 7, Lowell 7. Passe Lovell, 3b.... 400r l 50 Rafter, If.... 1 0 0 0 10 England League to June 8, inclusive : Umpire—McLeod. Time—2.05. ball—Burrill. Struck out—By Stackpole 1, Cros Diggins.c... 401 330 C. Mur'y, rf 2 0 1 0 00 LOWELL vs. NASHUA AT LOWELL MA~ 2. Double play—Valdois, Conroy, Kehoe. Um Dorgan, rf.. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Wiley, c...... 400 3 20 30.—(p. M.)—The visitors were outbatte> pire—Rudderham. Time—1.25. Young,p..... 4 0 0 0 2 Oj I.Mur'y, 3b 4 0 0 2 10 and Swope got the worst drubbing he eve FALL RIVER vs. NASHUA AT FALL RIVER Total ..... 32 3 7 27 20 1 Page, p...... 3 00000 received in Lowell. The score: MAY 31.—Three singles and a sacrifice ir Total...... 34 2 8 27 12 3 LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. E NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. the sixth inning brought in the only run o Concord...... 10010001 0 3 Haverhill...... 10010000 0 2 Concord...... Connors, 3b 2 2 1 1 00 Pastor, ss.... 31132 the game. The score: Bigbie, If.... 4 0 1 2 00 Labelle, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 F. RIVER. AB.h.BP. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A. Earned runs—Concord 1, Haverhill 1. Two- New Bedford...... 3 basejiits—Pulsifer, Dorgan, Noblit. Stolen bases Fall River...... 2 Grant, cf..... 510 2 00 Soffel, 2b.... 40023 Sechrist, If.. 1 0 0 0 00 Pastor, ss... 40050 Hickey, 2b.. 444 2 20 VanZant, cf 4 0220 Moorh'd, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 LabelM, rf... 40010 —Kane, Calhoun, C. Murphy. Sacrifice hits— Haverhill...... 3 Noblit 2. Connaughton. First on balls—Off Young Lawrence...... 1 Lake.lb...... 3 0 0 10 01 Carney.lb... 3 0 0 10 0 lott, rf...... 3 1 1 0 0 o|Soffel, 2b..... 4 0 1 2 1 M'Lau'n, ss 3 0 3 2 40 Wilson, 3b... 4 0222 Weddi'e, Ib 3 0 1 15 10 VanZant, cf 4 0 1 1 2, Page 2. Struck out—By Young 2, Page 3. Um Lowell...... 4 pire— McCloud. Time—1.23. Manchester...... 1 Hart rf...... 501 3 00 Wilder.lf...... 30110 Guiheen, 2b 4 0 2 1 31 Wilson, 3b. 4 0 1 2 Nashua...... 2 McGov'n, c 4 0 t> 5 10 Daum, c...... 30031 Tibbetts, cf 3 0 2 2 00 """Carney. '" Ib.. 2005 NASHUA vs. NEW BEDFORD AT NASHUA Bushey, p.... 211 030 Swope, p..... 40005 Dwyer,3b... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Wilder, If.... 30020 JUNE 3.—Hickey was batted hard in the Lost., 16 21 20 9 19 11 17 12 125 Total..... 328 11 27 101 Total...... 322 7 24 13 Peterson, c. 4 0 0 8 00. . Daum,, c...... 3 0 i 5 1 Gilroy, p..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Coughlin.p.. 3 0 0 1 3 third inning, and was replaced by Swope, Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet Lowell...... 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 x— who was also batted freely by the visitors. Nashua...... 20000000 0 Total..... 27 1 6 27 14 1 Total..... 31 0 4 24 5 Haverhill... 22 9 .710 Manchester 14 17 .45 Fall River...... 00000 100 0 — N.BEDFO D. AB.R.B. P. A. I NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.K Lowell...... 19 11 .633 Lawrence... 12 19 .38 Earned runs—Lowell 6, Nashua 2. Two-bas Murph>, ss 5 1 2 1 40 Pastor, ss.... 511 7 22 Nashua...... 20 12 .625 Fall River.. 12 20 .37 hits — Hickey 2, Pastor. Home rnn — Hickey Nashua...... 00000000 0— Stolen bases — Bushey 2, McLaughlin, Hicke> Earned run— Fall River. Double play—Cough Kehoe, 3b.... 5000 11 VanZant, cf 3 01500 Concord..... 15 16 .484 N. Bedford 11 21 .34 lin. Carney. First on balls— Off Gilroy 1, Conghlin Burrill, c..... 402 7 02 Soffel, 2b..... 3102 6 0 Double plays—McLaughlin, Lake; Pastor, Car Mullan'y, If 3 0 1 1 00 Wilson, 3b.. 4110 Games Played May 30. ney. First on balls—Off Bushey 2, Swope 5. Struc 4. Hit by pitcher — Sechrist. Struck out- •By" Gil" I 0 out—By Swope 3, Bushey 6. Wild pitch—Swope roy 7, Coughlin 5. Wild pitch— Gilroy. Time— Conroy, Ib.. 510 7 20 Labelle, rf.... 4110 1 0 CONCORD vs. MANCHESTER AT CONCORD Umpire—McLeod. Time—1.55. 1.35. Umpire — Kerins. Valdois, 2b.. 521 5 10 Wilder, If... 3011 0 0 MAY 30—(A. M.)—Concord won in the elev Dorsey, cf.. 3 1 0 3 01 Callahan,Ib 2001 0 2 HAVERHILL vs. LAWRENCE AT HAVER Joslyn.rf..... 400 2 10 Carney, Ib. 2 0 1 4 enth inning on Alien's error and hits b? HILL MAY 30.—(A. M.)—Long was batted Games Played June 1. 0 0 Newton, Lovell and Diggins. The score: Friend, p... 301 140'^--Daum, c.....- 4027' " " ~ 1 1 hard from the first and was given wretchet HAVERHILL vs. M ANCHESTE R AT HAVER Total..... 37 5 7 27 13 4 Hickey, p.... 100 0 10 CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH©R. AB.R. B. P. A. F support. Errors by J. Murphy of the local HILL JUNE 1.—Manchester hit Hollis safely Swope, p...... 200 0 20 Sheets. If.... 503 3 00 Graham, cf.. 5 2 4 0 10 gave Lawrence all their runs. The score: eleven times, but could aot bunch nits Total ..... 33 4 8 27 14 5 Bierman, cf 4 0 0 2 00 Smith, rf.... 50010 HAVERH L. AK.R.B. P. A.E LAWREN'E.AB.R. B. p. A.E The score: New Bedford...... 00122000 0—5 Kane, 2b...... 522 1 00 Warren, 3b. 4 1 1 1 3 t Wallace, rf.. 4010 1 0 Duffy, cf..... 411 1 20 HAVERH©L. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH©R. AB.R.B. P. A I Nashua...... 20000002 0—4 Pulsifer, Ib 5 2 2 10 00 McMah'n.lf 5 01400 Conna'n, ss 4 3 2 2 3 0 O' Hara, If.... 2 0121 Wallace, rf.. 5 1 0 1 00 Graham, cf.. 403 1 0 Two-base hits—Van Zant, Burrill. Three-base Newton, ss.. 4 13 1 50 Page, c...... 5 01920 Hamilton,cf4 23200 Dillon, Ib... 4 01532 Conna'n, ss 4 3 3 2 71 Smith, rf..... 311 000 hit—Daum. Stolen bases—Labelle, Wilder. Dou Lovell, 3b... 401 1 31 Alien, 2b...... 4 01132 Calhoun, Ib 2 0 2 6 000 0 Murch, 3b'.. 4003 Hamilton,cf6 2 2 1 0 0 Alien, rf..... 2 0 0 1 OC ble plays—Wilson unassisted, Pastor, Soffel, Car Diggins, c.. 5 0 1 9 20 Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 1 15 00 T.Mur'y,2b 3123 1 0 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 3 Calhoun, Ib 5 2 3 12 20 Warren, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 ney, Valdois, Conroy. First on balls—Off Hickey Dorgan, rf.. 5 0 0 6 00 Knau, ss..... 400 2 30 Rafter, If..... 401 3 00 Board'n.ss.. 401 2 T.Mur'y, 2b 512421 McMah"fc,lf 4 0120 3, Swope 1, Friend 2. Hit by pitcher—Mullaney 2. Young, p..... 500 0 20 Morrissey,p 400 0 7 ( Wiley, c..... 411 9 10 Flaherty, rf 4 0 0 3 Raferty, If... 503 3 00 Cote, c...... 40250 Struck out—By Hickey 3, Swope 1, Friend 5. Time Total...... 42 5 1233 12 1 Total...... 40 3 9 33 19 J.Mur'y, 3b 4 0 1 1 03 Coveney, c.. 4 11520 J.Murphy, c 5 0 2 2 10 Taylor, 2b.. 40072 —1.45. Umpires—Clafiin and Stackpole. Concord...... 0 001020000 2— Hollis, p...... 300 1 30 Long, p...... 200 0 20 Coburn, 3b.. 4 22251 Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 2 3 0 u LAWRENCE vs. MANCHESTER AT LAW Manchester...... 2000010000 0_I Total..... 32 7 13 27 9 3 Total...... 32 2 5 24 18 3 Hollis, p..... 412 0 30 Knau, ss..... 400 4 3 RENCE JUNE 3.—Lawrence secured more Earned runs—Concord 4, Manchester 2. Two Haverhill...... 20000104 x_7 Total..... 43121927203 Volz, p...... 4 1 1 o 0 0 base hits—Sheets 2, Newton, Graham. Warren hits than the visitors, but they were scatter Lawrence...... 00000101 0 2 Total...... 38 2 U 24 8: ed and not so productive of runs as the lesser Stolen bases—Sheets, Kane, Newton, Graham 2 Earned runs—Haverhill 3. Two-base hits_J Haverhill...... 5 0 i 10221 x—i: Page. Double play—Diggins, Newton. First 01 Murphy, Connaughton. Three-base hit—Dillon. Manchester...... 1 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0— : number of Manchester. The score: balls—Off Morrissey 1. Struck out—By Young 6 Stolen bases—Connauehton 2, Hamilton 2. T Earned runs—Haverhill 7, Manchester 1. Two MANCH©R. AB.R. B. P. A. F. LAWRE B. AB.R.B. P. A.H Morrissey 7. Time—2h. Murphy, Calhoun. Sacrifice hits—T. Murphy, base hits—Hamilton, Coburn, Raferty, Hollis Graham, cf. 4 2 2 1 00 O'Hara, If.. 4 0 3 3 00 MANCHESTER vs. CONCORD AT MAN Calhoun 2, Long. Double play — Flaherty Connaughton. Three-base hit—Calhoun. Stole: Smith, rf..... 32210 0|Duffy, cf..... 300 1 00 Murch. Left on bases—Haverhill 4, Lawrence bases—T. Murphy, Hamilton, Cote, Graham 2 Warren. 3b. 0 0 0 2 3 Oj Klob'z,lb,rf 4 01500 CHESTER MAY 30.—(P. M.)—In the ninth M'Mah'n, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mur'h,3b,lb 4 0 .0 6 10 Manchester succeeded in getting the winning 5. First on balls—Off Hollis 2. Struck out—By Double play—Knau, Taylor. Sacrifice hit—Hoiiiis. Hollis 7, Long 5. Passed ball—Coveney.i Time First on balls—Off Hollis 1, Volz 4. Struck ou Page, c...... 310 8 20 O'Brien, 2b. 320 0 1-0 run with one man out on an error of Clark —1.40. Umpire—Rudderham. By Hollis 2, Volz 3. Wild pitches—Volz 2. Um Taylor, 2b.. 200 3 30 Boa'n, ss,3b 401 2 20 who fumbled Graham'seasygrounder. Score LAWRKNCE vs. HAVERHILL AT LAW- pire—McCloud. Time—1.45. Birmin'm,lb4 0111 00 Bier'n, rf,ss 401 031 MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A. r CONCORD. AB.R. B. p. A.I Knau, ss.... 400 1 22 Long, p...... 4 0 1 1 40 Graham, cf.. 6 2 2 0 00 Sheets, If...... 412 1 00 RENCE MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Page shut Law- LAWRENCE vs. CONCORD AT LAWRENCE Leith, p...... 400 0 40 Farlies, c..... 201 4 10 Smith, rf..,. 524 1 00 Bierman. cf 5 0 2 2 00 rence out with three hits. The score: JUNE 1.—Steventon pitched good ball, al Total ..... 28 5 5 27 14 2 Coveney, c.. 2 0 0 2 00 Warren, 3b 3 0 0 2 40 Kane, 2b..... 410 3 11 HAVKRH'L AB.R.B. p. A.E[LAWREN'E. AB.R B p A E lowing but three hits, but was wild at times Total..... 34 2 8 24 12 1 M'Mahon,lf 5 13200 Pulsifer, Ib 4 0 1 7 00 Wallace, rf.. 3 1 2 1 00 Klobedanz was effective, but frequent errors Manchester...... 1020100 1 x 5 Cote, c...... 300 7 10 Newton, ss 3 0 0 3 5 C Conna'n, ss 4 0 1 0 50 O'H'~a,lf, ss 3 0 0 1 31 on the part of his support gave the game Lawrence ...... 00000010 1—2 Page. 2b..... 513 0 50 Lovell. 3b.... 401 5 10 Hamilton,cf2 11401 Dillon, Ib... 4 0 1 12 1 0 away. The score: Earned runs—Manchester 3. Two-base hits— Birmi'm, Ib 4 0 2l3 0 0 Diggins, c.... 4 11410 Calhotm, Ib4 0 2 9 10 Murch, 3b.... 2 00110 Boardman, Klobedanz. Three-base hit—Graham. T.Mur'y. 2b 300 2 21 CONCORD. AB R. B. P. A. E LAWRENCE. AB.R. B P A u Knau, ss..... 401 2 11 Dorgan, rf.. 4 1 2 0 00 Long, If...... 200 2 10 Sheets, If.... 321 2 00 Duffy, cf..... 300 1 l' 0 Sacrifice hits—Warren 3, Taylor, Duffy. Double Leith, p...... 501 0 30 Clark, p...... 410 0 41 Rafter, If.... 301 0 00 O'Brien, 2b.. 401 2 10 plays—Warren, Page; O'Brien, Boardman. First Wiley, c..... 301 810 Board'n, ss 3 0 0 0 40 Noblit, cf.... 2 00210 O'Hara. If.. 2 0 1 2 01 Total..... 40 6 16 27 14 1 Total ..... 36 5 9*25 12 2 Kane, 2b.... 421 4 10 Dillon, Ib.... 40011 32 on balls—Off Leith 2, Long 4. Struck out—By *One out when winning run was scored. J.Mur'y, 3b 4 0 0 I 11 Flaherty,rf_ 3 01200 Leith 4, Long 6. Passed balls—Farlies 2, Time—• Page, p...... 400 1 20 Coveney, c.. 3 0 0 3 00 Pulsifer, Ib 4 2 2 8 20 Klobeda'z,p3 00140 Manchester...... 00-310001 1_6 Newton, ss. 3 0 1 4 40 O'Brien, 2b 2 0 0 4 2 C 1.44. Umpire—Sullivan. Concord...... 0001 1000 3 5 Total...... 30 2 8*26 12 3 Jordan, p.... 200 0 00 Lovell, 3b... 300 1 01 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 01 FALL RIVER vs. LOWELL AT FALL RIVER Earned runs—Manchester 4. Two-base hits— Leahy, p..... 100 0 20 Diggins.c.... 400 3 10 Bierman, ss 3 0 1 1 22 JUNE 3.—Both pitchers were batted hard. McMahon, Graham, Smith. Sacrifice hits—War Total...... 31 0 3 24 13 1 Dorgan, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Flaherty, c.. 3 0 0 1 01 Bushey kept Fall Riyer'shits well scattered. ren, Birmingham. Left on bases—Manchester 15, *Boardman attempted bunt on third strike. Stevent'n,p 300 2 40 Long, rf..... 300 2 00 Haverhill...... 00002000 x_2 The score: Concord 6. First on balls—Off Leith 2. Clark 4. Total..... 29 6 6 27 13 1 Total..... 27 0 3 24 12 7 Struck out—By Leith 5, Clark 3. Wild pitch— wrence...... 00000000 0_0 LOWELL. AE.R.B. P. A. E F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P A. B Two-base hit—Connaughton. Three-base hit_ Concord ...... 2 0100201 x 6 Connors, 3b 6 2 2 4 10 Sechrist, If.. 5 0 1 501 Leith. Passed ball—Cote. Hit by pitcher—Kane. Lawrence...... 00000000 0_0 Umpire—Sullivan. Time—2h. Zalhoun. Stolen bases—O'Brien, Hamilton, T. Bigbie, Ib... 4 2 2 6 00 Mooreh'd.ss 411 2 50 Vf urphy, Wiley. Double plays—Connaughton, 1\ Earned run—Concord. Two-base hits—Newton, Grant, cf..... 523 4 00 lott, rf...... 411 0 00 NEW BEDFORD vp. FALL RIVER AT NEW Murphy, Calhoun; Dillon, Murch. First on balls Pulsifer. Double play—Steventon, Newton, Pull Hickey, 2b.. 523 2 40 Weddige.Ib 4 0 2 13 01 BEDFORD MAY 30.—(A. M.)—The visitors —Off Page 1, Jordan 4, Leahy 1. Struck out—By sifer. First on -balls—Off Steventon 5. Hit by Cross, rf.... 4 0 2 3 10 Guiheen, 2b 3 0 0 4 40 helped the home team to win by numerous 3age 8, Jordan 1, Leahy 1. Passed ball—Wiley. litcher—Sheets. Struck out—By Steventon 2. McLau'n.ss 4 01221 Tibbets, cf.. 3 10100 Jmpire—Rudderham. Time—1.45. Wild pitch—Steventon. Time—1.17. Umpire— Hart, If...... 522 3 00 Dwyer.3b... 413 0 30 errors, that came in innings when New Bed "ullivan. ford made safe hits and tried daring base McGov'n, c 5 1 0 3 11 Peterson, c.. 4 01210 Games Played May 31. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Fall River- Bushey, p.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Harris, p...... 0 0 0 000 running. The score: Nashua and New Bedford-Lowell games. N. BKDF D. AB.R. B. P. A, E HAVERHILL vs. MANCHESTER AT HAV- Total..... 42 12 16 27 92 Cross, p...... 401 0 30 P.RIVER. AB.R.B P. A.E I Total...... 354 10 27 162 Dorsey, cf... 412 0 00 Sechrist, If.. 4 0 0 1 11 5RHILL MAY 31.—McGinley was invincible. Games Played June 2. Murphy, ss. 2 1 0 2 30 Mooreh'd,ss3 00311 !n addition to his own good work, he was .owell...... 3 1030400 1—12 Mullaney,lf 2 12000 NEW BEDFORD vs. NASHUA AT NEW Fall River...... 00002101 x— ^ lott, rf...... 403 1 10 given errorless support by his team mates. Earned runs—Lowell 7, Fall River 2. Two-base Valdois, 2b. 4 1 1 2 10 Weddige,lb 40111 00 Die score: BEDFORD JUNE 2.—In the tenth Nashua Conroy, Ib.. 3 0 0 15 01 lits—Bigbie, Connors, Weddige, lott. Three-base Guiheen, 2b 4 0 0 0 40 IAVEKH'L. AB.R. B. P. A.EJMANCHB'R AB.R. B. p. A. B nade two runs with ease, a base on balls a lits—Bigbie, Grant. Stolen bases—Hickey, Mc- Kehoe, 3b....4 11 0 31 Tibbetts, cf. 4 00300 Wallace, rf. 3 1 1 10 0 Graham, cf. 4 0 0 7 00 acnfice by Callahan, followed by Wilder's Barry, rf..... 4 0001 0 Dwyer.3b.... 3 02122 Govern, Hart 2. Double plays—Weddige unas« Burrill, c.... 401 8 20 Connag'n,ss4 1232 0 Smith, rf.... 401 1 00 hree-bagger and a wild pitch counting in isted; McLaughlin, Hickey, Bigbie. First on balls Peterson, c.. 3 0 1 4 -lamilton.cf 4 13410 Warren. 3b. 4021 20 he runs. The score: —Off Harris l, Cross 2, Bushev 1. Hit by pitcher Joslyn, p..... 4 0 1 0 7 0 Cross, p...... 3 0 0 0 Calhoun, Ib 3 0 0 6 10 M'Mah'n.cf 4 00200 *Murphy.... 100 0 00 ASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E N. BEDF©D. AB.R. B. P. A. E —Tibbetts. Struck out—By Cross 2, Bushey 1. Total..... 31 5 8 27 17 2 ".Mur'y,2b4 10330 Page, c...... 411 231 'astor, ss.... 210 5 32 Murphy, ss 4 3 2 1 40 Jmpire—Kerins. Time—1.40. Total...... 33 0 7 24 12 5 Rafter, If..... 210 3 00 Alien. 2b.... & 0 1 3 20 /an Zant.cf 2 10000 Friend, rf... 411 2 01 *Batted for Moorehead in ninth. Wiley, c..... 411 400 Birmi'm, Ib 3 0 0 8 10 offel, 2b.... 5 1 1 2 60 Burrill, c..... 502 6 31 A Much-Sought Man. New Bedford ...... 100001 30 x—5 . Mur'y, 3b 4 01210 Knau, ss...... 3 00020 Vilson, 3b.. 421 1 13 Mullaney.lf 4 00200 Fall River...... 00000000 0—0 lcGin!ey,p2 1112 0 Hoar, p...... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Ever since "Bonesettor" Reese ciid so much Two-base hits—lott, Weddige. Sacrifice hit- Jallahan.lb 31112 01 Conroy, Ib.. 50012 30 or Tommy Leach and Hans Wagner, the great Total,.... 30 7 9 27 100 Total..... 32 1 6 24 11 1 Vilder, If.... 411 200 Valdois, 2b. 5 0 0 5 23 ''ittsburR ball players, who were out of thb Murphy. Stolen bases—Murphy 2. Mullaney 2. laverhi First on balls—Off Cross 4. Hit by pitcher—Mur 05000002 X 7 Jaum, c..... 5027 10 Kehoe, 3b.... 501 0 10 ame because of Injuries, which were cured hv Manchester...... o 0000010 0 1 iickey, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 Dorsey, cf.. 5 0 0 1 00 im, ha has been regarded as a mvstio marvel phy. Struck out—By Joslyn 7, Cross 2. Time— Earned runs—Haverhill 4, Manchester 1. Two- 1.37. Umpire—Kerins. ^abelle, p... 401 0 60 Blatchf'd, p 4 1 2 0 40 y all of the famous ball tossers of the coun- ase hits Connaughton, Hamilton, Sacrifice hits Total..... 34 7 7 30 17 61 Total..... 36 5 8*29 175 -y, and when any of them go wrong they turn FALL RIVER vs. NEW BEDFORD AT FALL —McGinley, Calhoun, Stolen base—Page. First heir eyes toward Younsatown, where Reese *Callahan out, hit by batted ball. makes his borne. June 18, 1904. SPORXINQ Games Played May 29. ;he winning run in the morning game. 3. First on balls—Off Minor 2, Feeney 6. Umpire TERRE HAUTE vs. EVANSVILLE AT TEKRE The score: —Smith. Time—2h. ETAUTE MAY 29.—The locals won the game WHEELING. AB.R.B. P A.E DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B GRAND- RAPIDS vs. PEORIA^ AT GRAND CENTRAL LEAGUE. by a ninth-inning rally. The score: Price, cf..... 400 1 00 Foy, If...... 4 0 p 3 0 0 RAPIDS MAY 31.—The visitors won by Maag, ss.... 300 1 10 Peer, 3b...... 4010 1 1 bunching five of their seven hits in the TEKRE H©E AD.R. B. P. A El EVANSVI©E. AB.R. B. P. A.B Curtis, If...... 3 01000 Austin, 2b... 3 0 0 3 5 0 eighth, making a two-bagger, two singles, Jecker, cf... 501 1 0 0 Kane, ss..... 411 000 "im Fox, lb 4 0 0 14 00 Hawkins,lb 40011 00 Backof, If... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Cross, c...... 3 0 1 9 0 0 Smith, rf..... 400 1 00 a three-base hit and a home run. The score: 1'ibald, 3b... 400 3 00 Knoll, cf..... 402 2 00 The Official Record Knox, cf..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 M'Com's,2b 312 2 50 Pfeiffer, ss.. 300 0 50 G RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. E| PEORIA. AB. R. B. P. A E Rich'n, lb,.. 401 3 00 M'Intyre,3b 4124 1 1, Jeiters, 3b. 4 0 1 0 00 Paskert, rf.. 3 0 2 0 00 Robert'n.ss 50013 0 McGrew, ss 4 1 1 240 of the 1904 Penn treet, c...... 400 3 30 Jacobs, lb.. 411 701 Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 8 11 Berte, c...... 3003 0 0 Morris'y,2b 3 1 2 4 4 0| Lawre'e.2b. 4 0 1240 .Varren'r.rf. 41120 0 Scholler, 2b 4 0 0 1 23 Purcell, p... 3010 5 0 Lang, p...... 3002 3 0 Geyer, If..... 20010 OlPlummer.cf 3 00000 ant Race with Tab Trick. 2b..... 422 4 1 1 Minor, rf.... 3 01100 Fox, 3b...... 502 2 20 kett, If... 402 1 01 Groesc'w,ss 4003 Wilkins'n.lf 2 01300 Total. 30 1 5 27 12 1 Total..... 31 0 5 24 14 1 Wheeling...... 00000010 x—1 Melcher, cf 5 0 1 1 1 0 Grim, lb..... 40111 10 Smith, p..... 301 0 Goodwin, p 3 0 0 0 50 Bottenus.lb 41011 00 Cooley, 3b.. 411 0 00 ulated Scores and Thompson.. Ill 0 00 Dayton...... 00000000 0—0 Total..... 31 3 8f268 5 Stolen bases—Curtis, Foy, Paskert. Two-base Dooley, c... 411 7 20 Cuitis, rf.... 400 1 00 Accurate Accounts Total...... 37 4 7 27 14 3 lit—Paskert. Double plays — McCombs, Fox; Blakey, rf... 502 0 00 Shannon, c. 3 1 1 10 3 0 *Batted for Smith in ninth. McCombs, Maag, Fox; Pfeiffer, Austin, Hawkins. Cobean, p... 301 0 40 Myers, p.... 2 1 1 0 30 of All Champion-^ t'l'wo out when winning run was made. ?irst on balls—Off Lang l. Hit by pitcher—By Total..... 36 3 9 27 16 0 Total...... 32 4 827 15 1 Terre Haute...... 00020000 2—4 Purcell 1, Lang 2. Struck out—By Purceh 4, Lang Grand Rapids...... 10002000 0—3 President Bement Ship GdmCS Played ivansville...... 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 Passed ball—Schriver. Sacrifice hit—Pfeiffer. Peoria...... 00000004 0—4 Struck out—By Smith 2, Goodwin 9. Two-base First on errors—Wheeling I, Dayton 1. Left on Stolen base—Blakev. Earned runs—Peoria 4, n'ts—Mclntyre, Jacobs. Sacrifice hits—Cross, Wil- lases—Wheeling 7, Dayton 10. Umpire—Kiefer. Grand Rapids 3. Two-base hit—Cooley. Horns cinson. Double play—Groeschow, Frick. Stolen Time—1.33. run—Shannon. First on balls-rOff Cobean 2, Games fo be Played t 5ases—Street, Warrender 2. Scholler, Wilkinson. Miller shut the Daytons out in the after Myers 8. Struck out—By Cobean 6, Myers 8. Passed ball—Cross. Umpires—Miller and Scott. Time—1.45. Umpire—Kane. *• June 18, 19, 20, 21—Wheeling; at Peoria, Day Time—1.45. noon game with six scattered hits. Score: ton at Grand Rapids. Evansville at South WHEELING AB.R. B. P. A.E DAYTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E NOTE.—Rain and wet grounds prevented Bend. Terre Haute at Ft. Wayne. MARION vs. FORT WAYNE AT MARION Price, cf..... 501 0 00 Foy, If...... 3000 0 0 June 22. 23, 24—Dayton at South Bend. Evans- the Wheeling-Dayton and Fort Way tie-South ville at Ft. Wayne, Terre llaute at Peoria, MAY 29.—Marion shut Fort Wayne out. Maag, ss...... 411 0 20 Peer, 3b...... 4021 4 0 Bend games. Wheeling at Grand Rapids. 'Sunny Jim" Hackett turned the trick, by 'Jurtis. If.... 512 1 00 Austin. 2b.. 4004 2 I June 25. 26, 27—Davton at Ft. Wayne, Bvans- only allowing the Railroaders two scratch Fox, lb...... 5 1 2 12 10 Havvki's.lb 2002 0 0 Games P.ayed June 1. •ville at Peoria, Terre Haute at Grand Rapids, u'ts. The score: Smith, rf..... 522 2 00 E. Smith, rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Wheeling at South Bend. M'Cob's, 2b 4 2 2 4 50 Knoll, cf..... 3 i 0 0 00 EVANSVILLE vs. TERRE HAUTE AT MARION. AB.R.B. P. A. E FT. WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A. E EVANSVILLE JUNE L—Pitcher Smith had M'Grew, ss 4 0 1 2 31 Belden, rf.... 401 I 00 Deiters, 3b.. 302 1 30 Pfeiffer, ss.. 4 0 1 2 10 Schriver, c.. 4 1 2 7 Championship Record. Roland, 2b.. 401' 2 30 Hopke, 3b... 3 00110 Pask't,rf,lb3 00300 everything a slow ball twirler is supposed to Following is the correct record of Plummer,cf3 001 11 Dennis, cf... 400 3 00 Miller, p..... 3010 Berte, c...... 2 0 1 10 10 have and in only one inning did the Evans- the championship race of the Central Piclett, If.. 4 0 1 4 00 Myers, lb.... 400 9 00 Total...... 38 8 15 27 150 Johns, p...... 3 02121 villians get far enough along the bases to ~rim, lb..... 4 1 1 12 00 Havel, 2b.... 4003 5 0" Total..... 30 0 6 24 11 2 make a score possible. The score: League to June 7, inclusive: Lawren'e,rf3 12200 Hardy, If.... 3011 0 1 Wheeling...... 0 'l 4 0 0 1 2 0 x—8 EVANSVI B. AB.K.B. P. A.EjT. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E ooley, 3b.. 412030 Ostdiek, c... 2004 2 1 Dayton...... 00000000 0—0 Kain, ss...... 401 4 20 Decker, cf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Shannon, c 1 0 1 4 00 Lindsey, ss. 3 0 0 2 30 Stolen base—Deiters. Two-base hits—Curtis, Cross, c...... 400 5 40 Backof, If... 400 2 00 Hacke;t, p.. 3 0104 0 Grubbs", p... 3 00010 Smith, (Wheeling). Three-base hus—Fox, Mc Knox, cf.... 4 0 1 '1 00 Thomp'n,3b 3 00220 Total..... 30 3 10 27 14 2 Total ...... 30 0 2 24 1 2 2 Combs. Double play—Austin, Hawkins. First on Mclnt'e,3b. 400 1 00 Richar'n.lb 40111 00 Marion...... 00020100 x 3 balls—Off Miller 2, Johns 2. Hit by pitcher—By Jacobs, lb.. 4 0 1 10 10 Street, c...... 503 1 00 Fort Wayne...... 00000000 0—0 Miller 1, Johns 1. Struck out—By Miller 5. Johns Berryhill. If 4 0 1 3 Warren'r, rf 3 11000 1. Sacrifice hit—Austin. First on errors—Wheeling Dayton...... Stolen base—Hopke. Sacrifice hits—Lawrence, O'Kou'e, 2b 3012 Frick, 2b...... 422 3 50 Shannon. Two-base hit—Grim. Double play— Left on bases—Wheeling 9, Dayton 9. . Time— Wilkins'n.rf3 00011 Groesc'w.ss 200 7 51 Evansville...... 8.50. Umpire—Kiefer. Fort Wayne...... Plummer, McGrew. First on balls—Off Hackett Goodwill,p.. 1000 3 0 Smith, p...... 4 14010 Grand Rapids...... 2, Grubbs 2. Struck out—By Hackett 3, Grubbs 1. FORT WAYNE vs. SOUTH BEND AT FORT Gay, p...... 200 1 10 Total...... 33 4 13 27 13 1 Peoria...... Wild pitch—Grubbs. Time — 1.35. Umpire — WAYNE MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The Total..... 33 0 5 27 14 1 South Bend...... Kane. morning game was prevented by rain. The Evansville...... 00000000 0—0 Terre Haute...... DAYTONV P. WHEELING ATDAYTONMAY afternoon game was won by the locals by Terre Haute...... 02010001 0—4 Wheeling...... Two-base hits—Smith 2, Jacobs. Sacrifice hits— 29.—Dayton defeated Wheeling, but one hit sensational fielding on a heavy ground. The Groeschow, Decker. Stolen cases—Jacobs. Hits Lost...... 23 20 15 24'l7 14 13 16 142 being made off McConuell and four off score: —Off Goodwin 10. Struck out—By Goodwin 4, Won. Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Smith. The score: T. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. A. E S BEND. AB.R.B. P. A. E Smith 1. First on balls—Off Goodwin 4, Gay I. T. Haute... 26 13 .667 Wheeling... 17 16 .515 DAYTON. AB R. B. P. A. E| WHEELING. AB. R.B. P. A. E Belden, rf.... 421 2 00 Coffey, If..... 411301 Double plays—Goodwin, Cross, Jacobs; Gay, Ft. Wayne.. 22 15 .595: Kvansville- 16 20 .444 Knoll, cf.... 30000 0 Price, cf...... 40 4 000 Hopke, 3b... 511 1 30 Anders'n, cf 3 1 0 1 00 Cross, Jacobs. Wild pitches-r^Goodwin 2. Umpire South Bend 20 14 .£83' Dayton...... 12 23 .343 Foy, If...... 20030 OjSmith, rf..... 400 2 00 Dennis, cf.... 200 1 00 Sager, 3b.... 301 1 40 —Smith. Time—1.40. Peoria...... 19 17 .528|G. Rapids.. 10 24 .294 B^-rte, c...... 200 5 10 Curtis, If...... 400 0 00 Myers, lb... 3 0 2 13 00 Cogswell, ss 4 0 2 1 00 FORT WAYNE vs. SOUTH BEND AT FORT Pfeiffer, ss.. 301 3 61 J. Fox, lb... 4 0 2 14 00 Havel, 2b.... 301 1 50 B.Conn's, rf3 00000 WAYNE JUNE 1.—The locals defeated South Gimes Played May 28. Peer, 3b ...... 311 0 10 M'Kown.Zb 4000 1 0 Hardy, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Grant, 2b.... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Austiu, 2b... 300 4 61 Maag, ss..... 3000 3 0 Ostdiek, c... 400 6 00 Spangler.lb 4008 0 1 Bend, scoring in the ninth with two men MARION vs. FORT WAYNE AT MARION Hawkins,lb3 0011 01 Deiters, 3b.. 2000 1 0 Lindsay, ss. 3 0 2 2 50 Andrews, c. 3 0 1 8 00 out. Ostdiek was injured before the game MAY 28.—Fort Wayne won by better batting Puskert, i f.. 3 0 0 0 0 C Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 4 1 1 Oberlin, p... 300 01 0 Maffm, p.... 200 0 20 by being hit in the right eye by a thrown and fielding. The score: Smith, p..... 300 1 20 McConn'l,p 3020 2 0 Total..... 293 7 27 140 Total...... 29 2 5 24 7 2 ball. Ream pitched great ball, allowing but Total..... 25 1 227 16 3 Total .....310 4 24 4 1 Ft. Wayne...... 10200000 x—3 two scattered hits. The score: MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.E FT. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. A. E South Bend...... OOQ00200 0—:i McGrew, ss 2 0 0 2 40 Belden, rf... 501 3 00 Dayton...... 00000010 0—1 FT.WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A. E S. BEND. AB R.B. P. A. B Wheeling...... 00000000 0—0 Sacrifice hits—Hopke, Dennis 2, Connors. Maf- Belden, rf.... 401 0 10 Coffey, If.... 100 0 00 Roland, 2b.. 400 1 21 Hopke, 3b... 410 2 30 ritt. Stolen base — Sager. Two-base hit—Lind- Dennis, cf... 521 2 0 0 Stolen bases—Peer, Austin. Hit by pitcher— Hopke, 3b... 4 0 1 2 1 hielman.lf 100 I 00 Plummer,cf 4 12310 Deiters, Knoll, Foy. Sacrifice hit—Berte. Dou .ay, Sager. Double plays—Hopke, Lindsay, Pickett, If... 311 2 00 Myers, lb... 414 8 00 Dennis, cf... 4112 Anderson.cf3 002 0 0 ble play—Peer, Austin, Hawkins. Time—1.07. Myers; Grant, Spangler, Struck out—By Ober- Grim, lb..... 20011 20 Havel, 2b... 300 3 40 Meyers-, lb.. 40214 10 Sager, 3b..... 4000 0 Umpire—Keifer, 6, Maffitt 5. First on balls—Off Oberlin 3, Havel, 2b.... 400 0 20 Cogsweil, ss 200 1 21 Lawren'e,rf 4 02100 Hardy, If.... 401 0 00 Maffitt 2. Time—1.35. Umpire—Ream. Cooley, 3b.. 400 1 21 Ostdiek, c... 3 00500 SOUTH BEND vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Hardy, c..... 200 4 12 Connors, rf.. 100 1 00 Shannon, c. 2 0 0 4 00 Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 3 21 SOUTH BEND MAY 29.—Rain made the GRAND RAPIDS vs. PEOKIA AT GRAND Carbien'r.lf 300 0 00 Grant, 2b.... 3 00230 Curtis, c...... 100 0 00 Alberts, p.... 401 1 10 ajround slow. Although Pearson was hit RAPIDS MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The Lindsey, ss. 2 0 1 4 30 Spaunler.lb 3 0 0 10 10 Summers, p3 0 0 2 30 Ream, p..... 3001 0 Andrews, c.. 3 02920 Total...... 35 4 8 27 10 1 hard, the score was kept down. The score: Marion team celebrated its debut as the Ferrias, p... 3000 20 Total ..... 29 2 5 27 14 2 . BEND. AB.R. B. P. A. KJG. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total!..... 30 1 6 27 19 2 Peoria team by handily defeating the locals Total..... 24 0 2*26 11 1 Marion...... 00000000 2—2 Coffey, If...... 5 1 3 0 0 0 Burg, ss...... 4 0 2 1 20 in the morning. The score: Fort Wayne...... 10000201 0—4 Anders'n, cf 5 1 2 0 0 ol Morris'~ y, 2b 400 3 10 •Two out when winning run was made. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.E PEOKIA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Fort Wayne ...... 0 0000000 1—1 Stolen base — Lawrence. Sacrifice hits — Grim. Seger, 3b..... 501 1 30, Geyer. If...... 401 0 00 Burg. ss..... 401 2 70 McGrew, ss 3 3 2 2 30 Havel. Two-base hits— Myers 2. Double play— Cogswell, ss 533 3 20 Fox, '3b...... 301 5 10 South Bend...... 0 0000000 0—0 Morris'y. 2b 4 0 0 2 31 Lawren'e.rf 5 13000 Sacrifice hits—Anderson, Connors. 'J wo-base Lindsay. Havei. First on balls — Off Summers 3, Connors, rf. 403 1 00 Bufka, cf...... 300 2 00 eyer. if...... 3013 Plummer, cf 5 12100 Alberts 4. Struck out — By Summers 3. Hit by Grant, 2b..... 4 00560 Bottenus.lb 200 7 20 hit—Belden. Double plays — Hopke, Lindsay, Fox, 3b...... 4120 Picket!, If... 4021 1 0 Myers; Spangler, Grant. Spangler. Struck out—By pitcher — By Alberts 1. Umpire — Kane. Time — 1.45. Spangler, lb 5 2 4 13 00 Dooley, c.... 3 01622 Bufka, cf..... 4 11100 Grim, lb...... 3 0 1 15 0 0 Andrews, c 5 0 1 4 30 Blakey, rf.... 200 2 00 Ream 4, Ferrias 8. First on balls—Off Ream 4, TERRE HAUTE vs. EVANSVILLE ATTERRE Bottenus.lb 30012 11 Cooley, 3b.. 4001 1 0 Ferrias 2. Time—1,40. Umpire—Llewelyn. HAUTE MAY 28. — Inability to hit when hits Ferguson, p4 0 2 0 30 Pearson, p.. 2 0 1 I 21 *DooIey, c.. 2 1 1 5 10 Roland, 2b. 3 2 1 2 70 Total...... 42 7 19 27 17 0 Total..... 270 6 27 10 3 Blakey, rf.... 202 2 10 Shannon, c 2 1 0 5 30 GRAND RAPIDS VS.PEORI A AT GRAND RAP- would have been effective, coupled with a S. Bend...... 01000230 1—7 Armstro'g,p3 0 0 0 2 0 IDS JUNE 1.—After one of the fastest games costly error by Groeschow on his first chance, Miller, p...... 400 1 4 C Grand Rapids...... QOOOOOOO 0—0 Total ...... 30 3 7 27 19 2 Myers, p...... 100 0 00 of the season, Peoria won in the eleventh in and suicidal base running was responsible Two-base hits — Cogswell, Connors, Spangler. Total ...... 33 8 11 27 17 0 ning, scoring two runs on a hit and an error. for Terre Haute's downfall. The score: First on balls—Fox, Blakey. Struck out—Blakey. *DooIey got his score running for Geyer. The score: Pearson, Dooley, Anderson, Sager, Connors. Left Grand Rapids...... 000000*30 0—3 PEORIA. At. R.B. P. A.B EVANSVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E TER. HAUTE. AB.R.B. p. A. E on bases—South Bend 8, Grand Rapids 4, Hit by G. RAPIDS. AB R. B. P. A. E Kain ss...... 412 1 50 Decker, rf.... 221 0 00 Peoria...... 00202010 3—8 Burg, ss...... 320 0 31 McGrew, ss 6 2 3 6 30 Quinn, If..... 321 1 00 Backof, If... 423 2 00 pitcher—Bottenus 2. Stolen bases—Coffey, Cogs- Two-base hits—Piekett 2. First $n balls—Off well, Spangler. Sacrifice hits—Connors, Grant. Morrisey,2b6 23311 Lawre'e,2b. 310 3 50 Minor, rf..... 200 0 00 Tibald, 3b... 2 0 0 3 00 Miller 5, Armstrong 1. Hit by pitcl^r—Miller 2, Gner. If...... 512 2 00 Plummer, cl 5 11000 Knox, cf...... 4 13100 Kichar'n,lb 5 0 1 13 01 Passed ball—Andrews. Double plays—Ferguson, Armstrong 1. Struck out—By Miller 2, Armstrong Pickett, If... 5 0 1 200 Sager, Spangler; Bufka, Burg, Dooley, Fox. Um Fox, 3b...... 501 2 21 McJnt'e, 3b4 13421 Street, c...... 500 1 10 1, Myers 3. Innings pitched—Myers 2, Armstrong Grim, lb..... 41012 0 I pire—Smith. Time—1.54. Bufka, cf..... 6 02301 Jacobs.lb.... 4 0 0 10 20 Warren'r,rf3 11230 7. Left on bases—Grand Rapids 2, Peoria 6. Bottenus.lb 40215 20 Cooley, 3b.. 510 2 21 Scholler, 2b 4 0 1 2 10 Frick, 2b..... 411 230 Double plays—Burg, Morrissey; Pickett, Roland, Dooley, c... 500 6 21 Curtis, rf..... 511 3 00 Wilki'n.if.lf 4 1020 0 Groesc'w.ss 2 10311 Games Played May 30. Grim. Sacrifice hits— Fox, Doole.y, Grim 2, Shan 0 0 Blakey, rf.... 512 0 00 Shannon," ' c. 5- .1 1~ 5- Pearce, c. ... 5 1 2 6 01 Scott, p...... 100 0 30 EVANSVILLE vs. TERRE HAUTE AT non, Armstrong. Stolen bases—Dooley, McGrew Pearson, p..3 1123 Hackett, p 4 1 0 0 80 3, Grim, Plummer. Umpire—Kent. Time—1.40. Goodwin.. pill 020 Feeney, p... 200 0 20 EVANSVJLLE MAY 30.—(A.M. AND P. M.)— Hamilton,p 200 0 40 Total...... 42 9 7 33 20 2 Errors by Catcher Dooley lost the after- Miller, p.... 2 0 1 0 30 Total..... 30 7 7 27 10 2 The visitors won the morning game by Farrell, p.... 000 0 00 Total...... 3581427 15 2 bunched hits in two innings. The score: ternoon same to Peoria. The score: Total..... 44 7 13 33 17 6 Terre Haute...... 1 5000000 t 7 EVANSVI'E. AB R B.' p. A. EJTERKE H'E. AB.R.B. p. A,E G. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. E PEORIA. AB.R.B. P. A. Grand Rapids.. 0000403000 0—7 Evansville...... 12040000 1—8 Burg, ss...... 412 2 40 McGrew, ss 3 1 1 2 Peoria...... 0000400300 2—9 Kain, ss....!. 522 500 Decker, cf.... 301 2 10 Morris'y, 2b 511 2 30 Lawrence,rf2 2 1 1 Two-base hits—Plummer, Grier. Three-base hit Three-base hits — Goodwin, Mclntyre. Two-base Minor, If...... 3 00200 Thomp'n, If 4 1 1 1 hits — Knox, Backof. Richardson. Stolen bases — Geyer, If...... 302 1 10 Plummer, cf 4 1 1 0 _Morrissey, Pickett. Innings pitched—Pearson 7, Knox, cf..... 42310 OiTibald, 3b... 5 1 2 2 Pickett, If.... 3 1 2 0 Hamilton 3', Farrell 1. First on balls—Off Pearson Quinn, Mclntyre, Miller, Tibald, Groeschow. M'Intyre,3b4 0112 OiRichar'n.lb 4237 Fox, 3b...... 501 1 20 Double plays — Kicbarcisou, Cunassisted): Frick, Bufka, cf...... 4 11000 Grim, lb...... 4 1 3 15 00 3. Hamilton 2, Hackett 4. Hit by pitcher—Grim, Jacobs, lb.. 5 0 1 13 0 OJStreet, c...... 522 Bottenus.lb 2 0 0 10 00 Cooley, 3b.. 3002 ' Groeschow; Miller, Jacobs, Mclntvre. First on Warren'r, rf 4 2 3 Burg. Struck out—By Pearson 5, Hamilton 1, balls — Off Scott 4. Feeney 2, Goodwin 2, Miller 1. O'Rou'e,2b 412 1 60 Dooley, c.... 3006 0 1 Myers, 2b.... 1000 Hackett 3. Left on bases—Grand Rapids 10, Peoria Wilkin'n, rf 3 1 1 1 00 Frick, 2b..... 5013 Roland, 2b.. 300 4 30 Struck out — By Goodwin 4, Miller 4, Feeney 1. Croesc'w, ss3 102 Blakey, rf.... 4022 0 0 8. Sacrifice hits—Lawrence, Grim, Hackett, Grier. Hits— Off Goodwin 2. Miller 4. Scott 9, Feeney 4. Pearce,c.....""•• 402 2 415 0 Farrell, p.... 40003 0 Shannon, c. 4 0 0 3 10 Stolen bases—Plummer, Lawrence. Time—2.15. Miller, p...... 4000 Fleet, p...... 4010 Passed ball — Pearce 2. Wild pitch— Goodwin, Total..... 343 924 13 i| Merrym'n.p 3 00050 Umpire—Kane. Umpires— Berryhill and Smith. Total.... 36 6 12*26 17 2 Total..... 37 9 14 27 8 2 Total ...... 30 6 8 27 16 1 *Frick out for interference with ball. NOTE.—Rain prevented the Wheeling. Grand Rapids...... 01 100010 0—3 DAYTON vs. WHEELING AT DAYTON MAY Evansville...... 02201010 0—6 Peoria...... 00032010 x—6 Dayton game. ___ 28. — Wheeling won an eleven-inning game. Terre Haute..5...... 0 0002340 0—9 Two-base hits — Morrissey, Fox, Lawrence. Home run—Richardson. Two-base hits—O'- Games Played June 2. The score: Three-base hits—Blakey 2. Passed ball—Shannon. Rourke, Knox 2, Mclntyre, Thompson. Tibald, First on balls—Off Farrell 3, Merryman 2. Hit DAYTON vs. TERRE HAUTE AT DAYTON DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E Street, Warrender. Three-base hits—Warrender 'Paskert, cf.. 5 0 0 0 01 Price, cf, ss 5 0 1 1 30 by pitcher—Farrell 1, Merryman 2. Sacrifice hits JUNE 2.—Dayton lost a closely contested 2. Saciifice hits—Minor 2. Stolen bases—O'- _Morrissey, Bottenus, Dooley, Lawrence. Stolen Foy, If...... 501 3 00 Maag, ss...... 301 1 31 Rourke, Wilkinson, Groeschow 2. First on balls game, Richardson scoring the winning run Berte,, c ...... 500 6 20 Curtis, If...... 513 1 00 bases—Cooley, Geyer, Lawrence, Plummer, Grim, in the fourteenth inning with a home run. —Off Miller 5, Fleets. Left on bases—Evansville McGrew. Left on bases—Grand Rapids 9, Peoria Pfeiffer, ss.. 420 1 7 1 J. Fox, lb.. 4 2 3 13 II 8, Terre Haute ?. Struck out—By Miller 2, Fleet 5. Umpire—Kane. The score: Peer, 3b...... 5 0 2 2 5 0 M'Com's,2b 5 0 2 1 30 7'. Passed ball—Street. Umpire—Miller. Time—2h AB.R. B. P. A..E T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Austin, 2b.. 4 01220 Smith, rf..... 3 00201 DAYTON. In the afternoon game Scott was invincible Games Played May 31. Foy, If...... 5 1 1 2 1 1 Decker, cf .. 7 1 2 3 Hawkins, lb 5 0 1 18 20 Dieters, 3b.. 4 004 50 and his opponents also fielded poorly. Score: Knoll, cf.... 7 03100 Backof. rf... 601 0 00 Long, c...... 3 0 0 I 0 0 Schnver, c.. 4 0 1 8 00 EVANSVILLE vs. TERRE HAUTE AT Thomp'n,3b 7 02040 EVANSV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B T. HAUTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pfeffer, ss.... 610 2 53 JsT onncm'r,p3 0 1 0 4 0 Fox, p...... 4 0 0 1 20 EVANSVILLE MAY 31.—This was a pitchers' Herbert, lb 6 0 0 18 11 Richar'n, lb7 1 3 15 00 Total..... 39 2 6 33 22 2 McCon'l, cf 2 0 0 1 00 Kaiii, ss...... 2 1 1 3 2 1 Decker, cf... 410400 Minor, if...... 4013 0 0 Backof, If... 410 3 00 battle. A home run in the eleventh won Austin, 2b.. 612320 Street, c...... 6 0 0 13 01 Philpot, rf.. 1 0 0 0 00 the game for Evausville. The score: Beery, 3b.... 50023 l| Warren'r, If 7 1 1 1 01 Total ..... 40 3 11 33 173 Knox, cf..... 301 300 Tibald. 3b.. 111-0 00 Mclnt'e, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 Thomp'n,3b 300 0 00 EVANSVI'E.AB.R.B. p. AE "T.HAUTE. " • " AB.R.B. P. A.E Paskert, rf.. 3 0 1 4 00 Frick, 2b.... 610 5 1 o Dayton...... 0000010100 0—2 0 0 Richar'n,lb 40111 00 Decker, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Berte, c...... 601 500 Groes'w, ss. 6 0 1 4 80 Jacobs, lb.. 3 0 1 7 Kain, ss...... 502 1 21 2 0 Wheeljpg...... 00000000201—, O'Rour'e,2b4 0 0 4 3 1 Street, c...... 402 7 10 Backof, If.... 400 3 00 Nonnam'r,p5 01261 Meet, p...... 2 0 1 Stolen base— Fox. Double plays— Pfeiffer, Austin, Minor, p..... 300 1 4 1 0 0 Wilkins'n.rf 3 00000 Warren'r, rf 4 0 2 100 Knox, cf...... 5 0 0 3 0 ( Thomp'n,3b 3 00120 Total...... 493 9*39 18 7 Feeney, p.... 1 0 0 Hawkins; FOX, J. Fox, Deiters. Two-base hits— M'lntire.Sb 11001 0 Richar n,lb 4 0 0 12 00 Scott, p...... 2010 09 Austin, Price, McCombs. Home run— J. JHox. Cross, c...... 401 7 01 Frick, 2b..... 2100 20 Gay.p...... 3.0 0 0 40 Groesc'w, ss 3 01240 Jacobs, lb.. 3 1 1 15 0 OjStreet, c..... 4 0 0630 Total...... 57 412f41 153 Struck out— By Nonnemacher 4, Fox 8. Wild Tot*}..... 31 1 5 27 103 ScoU- P-- 40001 Berryhiil, If 3 0 0 1 0 2: Warren'r. rf 4 0 1200 *Fleet and Groeschow out for running out of pitch— Nonnemacher. first on balls— Off J"px 3. O'Rou'e, 2b 3 0 0 4 5 OJFrick, 2b..... 400 330 line. Warrender hit by batted ball. Umpire— Keifer. Time— 2h. " "" Total..... 33 4 7 28 80 Evansville...... 0010000-0 0—1 Wilkin'a, rf 4 0 0 0 0 OjGroesc'w.ss 400 1 53 fFoy out for interferauce with fielder. SOUTH BEND vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Terre Haute...... 2001 1000 0—4 Pearce, c.... 4 0070 0 Feeney, p... 410 0 60 Dayton...... 10001 L 0000000 0—3 SOUTH BEND MAY 28.— South Bend won a Two-base hit—Tibald. Three-base hits—Minor, Total..... 31 23*32 12 41 Total...... 35 1 2f30 19 3 Terre Haute...... 1 100000010000 1—4 hard fought game. Both Hamilton and Groeschow.jDoubleplay—O'Rourke, Kain. Struck *Backof out on foul bunt. Two-base hits—Foy, Paskert, Berte, Decker, Smith pitched great ball. The score: out—By Gay 7, Scott 5. First on balls—Off Gay fNone out when winning run was scored. Thompson 2. Home run—Richardson. Sacrifice 3. Scott 3. Passed balls—Street 2. Sacrifice hits— Evansville...... 0001000000 1—2 hits—Paskert, Backof, Street, Groeschow. Stolen South Bend...... 0 0010000 0— J Backof, Thompson, Groeschow. Stolen base— Terre Haute..... 0010000000 0—1 bases—Koy. Austin, Paskert, Warrender. First on Grand Rapids...... 00000000 0—0 Warrender. Time—2h. Umpire—Smith Home run—Jacobs. Stolen bases—Knox, Mc balls—Off Fleet. 3. Hit by pitcher—Beery, War- Hits— South Bend 6, Grand Rapids 6. Lrrors— WHEELING vs. DAYTON AT WHEELING lntyre, Jacobs, Decker. Sacrifice hits—Minor, Mc- render. Left on bases—Dayton 13, Terre Haute South Bend 1, Grand Rapids 3. Batteries— Smifh lutyre! Berryhill. Struck out—By Minor 7, Feeney 14. Struck out—By Nonnamaker 2, Fleet 3, Feeney »od Andrews, Hamilton and Dooley. MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—Price bare! in LIKE. June 18, 1904. 1, Scott 1. Double play Austin, Herbert. Wild pitch Fleet. Time 2.15. Umpire Smith. PEORIA vs. SOUTH BEND AT PEORTA JUNB2. The opening game of the Central Official Directory of Base Ball Leagues League season in Peoria was easily won by the home team from South Bend on a muddy diamond, under threatening skies and before OISE CLUB, Boise, Idaho. \JASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H.© 1,200 people. Mayor Woodruff pitched the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. B W. R. Sebree, President, -^ Hon. Chas. S. Collins, President Jonn J. McCloskey, Manager. first ball for the Peoria team. The score: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES John J. Carney, Manager. PEORIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E S. BEND. AB.R B. P. A. E SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. ALT LAKE CLUB, Salt Lake City, Utah. McGrew, ss 4 0 0 1 20 Coffey, If.... 401 S 00 S Samuel Newhouse, President, CENTRAL LEAGUE. PRES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York ! (CLASS B.) Lawrence,rf3 12100 Anderson,cf4 01200 Frank Gimlin. Manager. President, George W. Bement, Jr., Evansville, lud Plummer,cf4 1061 0 Sager, 3b.... 401 0 10 SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. Pickett, If.... 412 2 00 Cogswell.ss 401 1 30 POKANE CLUB, Spokane, Wash. T^AYTON CLUB, Dayton, O"hioT Grim, Ib...... 3 20910 Connors, rf4 0 1 0 00 BOARD OF ARBITRATION: S C. H. Williams, President, *-© W. S. Landcrs, President, Cooley, 3b« 3 10120 Grant, 2b..... 4 11450 M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, Charles T. Reilly, Manager. J. J. Spaats, Manager. Sapp, 2b...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Spangler,lb 4 0 0 10 00 T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kavanaugh. : Shannon, c.. 413 6 00 Andrews, c 4 0 2 4 20 NEW YORK LEAGUE. T/VANSVILLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. Merrim©n, p 3 0 0 0 20 Ferguson, p 3 0 1 0 11 (CLASS B.) -*-© C. E. Maley, President, EASTERN LEAGUE. H. M. Schoeller. Manager. Total...... 32 7 8 27 8 0 Total..... 35 1 9 24 12 1 (CLASS A.) President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. Peoria...... 02200201 x 7 President, P. T. Powers, 220 Broadway, N. Y, fX. WAYNE CLUB, Ft. Wayne, Ind. South Bend...... 00001000 0 1 A LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. I. Mautner, President, Earned runs South Bend 1. Two-base hits UFFALO CLUB. Buffalo, N. Y. -^ William Quinlan, President, Bade Myers, Manager. Pickett, Lawrence, Sager, Andrews. Three-base B W. W. Pierce, President, Michael Doherty, Manager. hit Grant. Sacrifice hit Cooley. Stolen bases George T. Stallings, Manager. __ ^RAND KAPlDlTfJLUB, GrancfRapids, Mich: Cooley, Shannon. First on balls Off Ferguson 1. A MSTERDAM-JOHNSTOWN-GLOVERSV©E 7 A. H. Collins, President, TJALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. " M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, John F. Flannery, Manager. ____ Hit by pitcher By Ferguson 3. Struck out By -^-* Con way W. Sams, President, Merryman 5, Kerguson 4. Wild pitch Ferguson. Howard J. Earl, Manager. Hugh jennings. Mfinairer. pEORIA CLUB, Peoria, III. Passed ball Andrews. Double plays Grant. plNGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. Spangler; Cogswell, Grant, Spangler; Grim, Sapp. ERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. j * C. W. H alderman, President, - H. M. Gitchell, President, John J. Giim, Manager. Umpire Llewellyn. Time 1.40. Howard Griffiths, President, Charles Campau, Manager. GRAND RAPIDS vs. FORT WAYNE AT ____ Win. J. Murray. Man.ierer. __ OUTH BEND CLUB, South Bend, lud. GRAND RAPIDS JUNE 2. Grand Rapids vrEWARK. CLUB, Newark, N. J. rLION CLUB, llion, N. Y. S F. R. Carson, President, -^ Matthis B. Puder, President, L Samuel Irlam, President, A. A. Grant, Manager. won by hard and fast hitting. Three of James Sharrott, Manager. Fort Wayne©s hits were home runs. Score: Walter W. Burnham, Manager. ERRE HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, lud. G. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A.E FT.WAYNE. AD.R.B. P. A.E PROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. OCHENECTADY CLUB, Schenectady, N. Y. T L. D. Smith, President, Burg, ss...... 422 100 Belclen, rf... 501 0 11 -t Felix R. Wenclelschaefer, President, V-5 Wm. H Hathaway, President, F. Warrender, Manager. Benjamin Ellis, Manager. Morris©y,2b 401 0 20 Hopke, 3b... 500 1 10 Thomas Daly, Manager. HEELING CLUB, Wheeling, W. Va. Geyer, If..... 522 1 00 Dennis, cf... 512 0 10 OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. OYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. W B. F. Perkins, President, Fox. 3b...... 321 1 41 Myers, Ib... 4 0 1 12 10 R C. T. Chapin, President, ^ George N. Kuntzsch, President, Ted Price, Manager. Bufka, cf..... 50130 o! Havel. 2b.... 3 00040 George Smith, Manager. T. C. Griffin, Manager. Bottenus,lb3 1 1 10 0 0|Hardy, c..... 4 22810 INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. Blakey, rf .. 1 0 0 3 0 OjCarbeiner.lf 4 22100 ©pORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Out. CLUB, Troy, N. Y. -1- Walter M. Fidler, President, (CLASS B.) Miller, rf..... 301 200 Lindsay, ss 2 1 1 1 31 Louis Bacon, President President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, III. Doolev, c.... 201 500 Alberts, p... 400 0 40 Arthur Irwin, Manager. and Manager. Farrell, p.... 211 130 Total..... 36 69*23 162 CLUB MEMBERS Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, ONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Can. TTTICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. Total..... 32 8 11 27 9 1 M John Kreitner, President, Manager; Davenport, la., J. T. Hayes, Manager; ^ H. E. Devendorf, President, Rock Island, 111.. R. Thornton, Manager; Rock- *Geyer out for cutting first base. Chas. Atherton, Manager. Elmer Horton, Manager. Grand Rapids...... 00101033 x 8 ford, 111., Hugh Nicoll, Manager; Bloomington, 111.,W.Connors, Manager; Decatur, III., Moute Mc- Fort Wayne...... 02000112 0 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Earned runs Grand Rapids 5, Fort Wayne 6. (CLASS A.) SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Farland,Manager; Springfield,111., i©rank Dounelly, Sacrifice hits Havel, Morrissey, Miller. Stolen President, J. Edward Grillo, Cincinnati, O. (CLASS B.) Manager; Dubuque, la., Chas. Buelow, Manager. bases Fox, Dooley. Morrissey, Dennis. Two-base President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. hits Burg, Geyer, Hardy. Three-base hits Gey pOLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. A TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta^)!" (CLASS B.) er, Bottenus. Home runs Carbeiner 2, Lindsey. *-© T. J. Bryce, President, President, Sturgis Whitlock, Huntington, Conn. First on balls Off Alberts 8, Farrell 2. Hit by William Clymer, Manager. ^*- Abner Powell, President pitcher By Alberts 1. Struck out By Alberts 4, and Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Hartford, W. Kennedy, Man Farrell 5. Double play Lindsey, Hardy, Myers, rNDIANAPOLIS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. BIRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. ager; Springfield, D. O©Neili, Manager; Meriden, Hardy, Myers, unassisted. Time 1.49. Umpire L C. F. Ruschaupt, President, S. J. Kennedy, Manager; New Haven, James William Phillips, Manager. -0 R. H. Baugh, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y, Kane. Thomas O©Brien, Manager. Canavan, Manager; Bridgeport, J. H. O©Rourke, NOTE. Rain prevented the Wheeling- ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. Manager; New London, C. H. Humphry, Man Evansville game. K Dale Gear, President 1TTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. ager; Holyoke, Club, F. Fitzpatrick, Manager; and Manager. < Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y, Worcester, John Tighe, Manager. Michael J. p©inn. Manager. Games of June 3. T OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. DAYTON vs. TERRE HAUTE AT DAYTON •*-* George Tebeau, President EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. (CLASS c.) JUNE 3. The Veterans went to pieces in the and Manager. - Caruther Ewing, Pres.; E. L. Menego, Sec©y, President, C. S. Harvey, Hudson, N. Y. Lewis Whistler, Manager. tenth inning and allowed the Terre Haute ILWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. CLUB MEMBERS Kingston, A. Roos, President, team to win. The score: M Chas. S. Havenor, President, EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. H. D. Ramsey, Manager; Saugerties, H.T.Keeney, I1AYTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E T. HAUTE. AB.U.B. P. A.E Joe Cantillon, Manager. N Frederick P. Morrill, President, President, John O©Hallaran, Manager; Hudson, Foy, If...... 4 11110 Decker, cf.. 5213 0 0 INNEAPOLIS CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Frank, Manager. W. Petry, President, A. Schnack, Manager; New- Knoll, cf..... 300 2 00 Backof. If... 3 0 0 3 1 0 burgh, Wm. Fisher, President, Charles Fisher, M Wm. H. Watkins, President ASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. Pfeiffer.ss... 4000 11 Thomp©n,3b 411 1 40 and Manager. Manager; Catskill, J. M Evans, President and Herbert,lb.. 4 0 1 16 01 Richar©n.lb 5 0 2 12 00 N James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Taylor, Sec y, Manager; Peekskill, T. Torphy, President, F. Val Austin, 3b.. 4013 5 0 Street, c..... 4004 1 0 ;T. PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. Newton Fisher, Manager. entine, Manager; Poughkeeps\e, Wm. McCabe, Beery, 2b.... 3002 5 0 Warren©r, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 © George Lennon, President, President and Manager; Paterson, N. J., K. M. J. Kelly, Manager. OHREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. Paskert, rf.. 4 0 I 2 0 0 Frick, 2b.... 3 1 1 3 20 VJ W.T, Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©y, Cogan, Manager. Hawklns.c.. 4 01300 Groesc©w,ss3 00142 OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. Robert Gilks, Manager. Smith, p...... 4 01140 MISSOURI VALLEV LEAGUE. T Charles J. Strobel, President, (CLASS D.) Total...... 34 1 6 30 16 2\ Total..... 35 5 7 30 16 2 Herman Lone, Manager. T\/rONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. Dayton...... 100000000 0 1 M- W. H. Ragland, President, Terre Haute...... 000001000 4 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. William Stickney, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Ft. Scott, Kas., F. A. Horn- Three-base hits Richardson. Sacrifice hits (SPECIAL CLASS A.) <. aday, President, Jake Bene, Manager; lola, Kas>., Knoll, Backof, Richardson, Groeschow. Stolen President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. E. S. Evans, President, D. C. Risfey, Manager; bases Foy, Backof, Richardson. First on balls (CLASS c.) Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, President, John Fillman, Off Smith 2, Feeney 1. Left on bases Dayton 7, AN FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. President, Charles W. Boyer, Savannah, Ga. Manager; Leavenworth, Kas., R. W. Lindsay, Terre Haute b. Struck out By Smith 3. Feeney 4. S Henry Harris, President Secretary; Pittsburg, Kas., O. H. Baldwin, Presi Double plav Feeney, Prick. Richardson. Passed and Manager. A UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. dent and Manager; Sedalia, Mo., Henry Leist, ball Street. Umpire Smith. Time 1.50. President, E. E. Codding, Manager; Springfield, AKLAND CLUB, Oakland, Cal. *"* J. C. Strouthers, President WHEELING vs. EVANRVILLE AT WHEEL O J. Cal. Ewing, President. and Manager. Mo., Frank Hurlburt, President and Manager; Peter l.ohman, Manager. Topeka, Kas., W. L. Taylor, President, A. P. ING JUNE o. The pitching of Fox and fast HARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. Alberts, Manager. infield support caused the defeat of .Evans OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. C R. W. Hunt, President ville. The score: / James F. Morley, President E. M. Ashenback, Manager. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. WHEELING.AB.R.B. P. A. F.JEVANSV©E. AB.R. B. P. A.E and Manager. (CLASS U.J Price, cf..... 41100 0! Kane, ss..... 400 1 40 pOLUMBlA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. President, George Wheatley, Greenville, Miss. ^BATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. ^ R. J. Blalock, President, Maag, ss.... 300 0 30 Cross, c...... 400 1 10 CLUB MEMBERS Greenville, Miss., Robert Roth- Curtis, If..... 4 0000 OjKnox, cf.... 400 1 00 ^ A. L. Cohen, President, J. J. Grim, Manatiager. Parke Wilson, Manager. ermel, Manager; Vicksburg, Miss., Wm. Earle, Jim Fox, Ib 4 1 2 18 00 M©Inty©e.3b 301 1 31 ACKSONVILLE CLUB. Jacksonville, Fia Manager; Baton Rouge, La., Robert Fender, Smith, rf.... 4 1 0 0 00 Jacobs, Ib.. 3 0 0 9 00 ORTLAND CLUB. Portland, Ore. "W. C. West, Pres., J. B. Lucy, Sec©y, Manager; Natchez, Miss., Geo. Blackburn, Man McCo©s, 2b. 422 1 32 Minor. If..... 300 5 00 P B. C. Ely, President, Geo. W. Kelley, Manager. ager; Monroe, La., Geo. Leidv, Manager; Pine Deiters. 3b. 4 2 2 1 32 O©Rou©e, 2b 3 0 1 2 21 D. W. Dugdale. Manager. Bluff, Ark., Bert Blue, Manager. Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 5 00 Wiikin©n, rf 3 0 0 3 00 ACON CLUB, Macon, Ga. John Fox, p 402 0 50 Miller, p..... 3 00110 /JVACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. M Felix Kohler, President. NORTHERN LEAGUE. J- David F.vans, President, W. A. Smith, Manager. (CLASS a.) Total..... 34 6 9*20 16 2 Total..... 30 0 2 24 11 2 M. A. Fisher, Manager. *O©Rourke out for illegal batting. President, D. J. Laxdal, Cavalier, N. D. CAVANNAH CLUB, Savannah, Ga. Wheeling ...... 1 1202000 x 6 CLUB MEMBERS Winnipeg, J. M. Lamb, Presi Evansville...... 00000000 0 0 WESTERN LEAGUE. v-J C. W. Boyer, Pres., Chas. McCammon, Sec©y, (CLASS A.) Sam. H. LaRocque, Manager. dent; Duluth, Minn., L Van Praagh, Manager; Three-base hit McCombs. Home run Mc- President, M. H. Sexton, Rock Island, 111. Superior, Wis , William Bray, Manager; Fargo, N. Combs. Double plays Deiters, Jim Fox; John D., A. Sterns, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. D., Fox, McCombs, Jim Fox. First on balls Off ENVER CLUB, Denver, Colo. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. (CLASS B.) E. G. Cooper, Manager; Crookston, Minn., W. Miller 1. Struck out By John Fox 4. Miller 2 D R. R. Burke, President, S. Lycan, Manger. Sacrifice hit Maag. First on errors Wheeling 2, William Hallman, Manager. President, T. H. Murnane Boston, Mass. Evansville 2. Left on bases Wheeling 7, Evans NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE. ville 2. Time 1.05. Umpire Kiefer. AOLOR ADO SPRINGS CLUB,Col.Springs,Col. ONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. (CLASS L>.) -1 Thomas F. Burns, Pres.. H. Master,son, Sec. C Benjamin C. White, President, President, W. A. Abey, Ft. Worth, Texas. GRAND RAPIDS vs. FORT WAYNE AT James E. Ryan, Manager. ____ Nathan Pulsiler, Manager. GRAND RAPIDS JUNK 3. Hard hitting by CLUB MEMBERS Corsicana, J.D. Roberts, Man the locals and the pitching of Cobean won vK" JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. EW BEDFORD CLUB, New Bedford, Mass. ager; Dallas, J. W. Gardner, Manager; Ft.Worth, © Percy Chamberlain, President, A. G. Doe, President W. H. Ward, Manager; Paris, Mike O©Connor, tor Grand Rapids in the twelfth inning. E. D. Webster, Manager. and Manager.© Cobean struck out six out of the last ten Manager. men up. The score: MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. TTAVERHILL CLUB, Haverhil©, Mass. SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. William A. Rourke, President -* -* John J. Carrigg, President, (CLASS L>.) G. RAPIDS. AB K.B. P. A.EJ FT. WAYNE. AB.R.B. P. A.E and Manager. William Hamilton, Manager. Burg. ss...... 61222 0|Belden, rf.... 500 4 00 President, Bliss Gorham. Houston, Texas. MOUX CITY CLUB, Sioux City, la. Morris©y.2b 30034 1| Hopke, 3b.. 500 1 31 fALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. CLUB MEMBERS San Antonio, Wade Moore, Geyer, If..... 5 1210 OjDennis, cf.. 4 1 0 0 10 > W. B. Nation, President, Jay Parker, Manager. Thos. F. McDermolt, President Manager; Houston, Claude Reilly, Manager; Fox, 3b...... 4 12022 Myers, Ib.... 3 0 1 15 00 and Manager. Beaumont, F- W. Greer, Manager; Galveston, Bufka, Ib.... 5 1 3 12 11 Havel, 2b.... 511 1 40 ES MOINES CLUB, Des Moines, la. Marcene Johnson, Manager. Melcher, cf.. 3 01600 Hardy, c.... 5 11721 D W. G. Harvison. Presidnt, OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. Blakey, rf... 40031 0|Carbien©r,lf 4 02210 William Hoffer, Manager. L Frederick Lake, President IOWA LEAGUE. Dooley c..... 30172 0, Lindsay, ss 5 0 0 3 30 and Manager. (CLASS D.) Cobean, p.... 500 2 51 Oberlin, p.... 4 00050 President, Frank S. Norton, Burlington, Iowa. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. T AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. Total...... 38 4 11 36 17 5 Total..... 4~> 3 533192 (CLASS B.) -*-*1 Stephen D. Flanagan, President CLUB MEMBERS Waterloo, J. W. Myers. M m- Grand Rapids ...... 10002000000 1 4 President, W. H. Lucas, Spokane, Wash. and Manager. ager; Keokuk, Harry Miller, Manager; Burlington, Fort Wayne ...... 00001010100 0 3 F. Stovall, Manager; Ottumwa, A. L. Kennedy, Two-base hits Carbiener, Burg 2, Bufka 2. UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Manager; Ft. Dodge, Frank Boyle, Manager; First on balls Off Cobean 2, Oberlin 6. Struck B Charles H. Lane, President, M William J. Freeman, President, Marshalltown, Robert Warner, Manager; Boone, out By Cobean 7, Oberlin 3. Left on bases_ Walter Wilmot, Manager. John F. Smith, Manager. , Manager; Oskaloosa, W. J. Filley, Manager. Grand "Rapids 11, Fort Wayne 5, Double plays Blakey, Morrissey; Hopke, Hardy, Myers. Stolen bases Bufka, Dennis, Havel. Sacrifice hits_ Myers, Blakey.©Melcher, Bufka,Geyer, Morrissey. where, considering the weather. The receipts released by the Dayton Club. Kub Knoll will be ongh, Infielder Robertson. Outfielders Blakey Time 2.15. Umpire Kane. wore pooled and each team cleaned up goodly manager of the team. and Melchier. Pitchers Mears and Pearsoij. sums. There has been some talk of the Central The greatest drawback to the League Jnst NOTE. Rain prevented the Peoria-Soutb. F/vansville. with Quinn. Minor. Berryhill, Mc- League being a Fourth of July league this vear. now is a question of umpires. President De Bend game. . Intyre and Pearce more or less injured, is daily Just now there reed be no fears of a disband- ment has found one capable man out of a putting up a patched team of cripples. ment in the month of July or of the League not probable ten. He is Steve Kain. of Louisville. Central League Gossip. Fort Wayne and South Bend will have the finishing the season. The others have Riven poor satisfaction. fight for the pennant, is the opinion of a ma Jack Morrisey has been made manager of the Robert E. Berryhill, former captain of the jority of the people who have seen all the Bvansvillians, is now a Central League umpire. teams at work and knew the players. Grand Rapids team: William Rlakey has been Jimmy ©Williams, who was once the home-run exchanged for Dan Curtis. of Wheeling; and hitter of the Pittsbursr Club, has yet to get his The Decoration Day crowds were good every- Manager Jewell and Infielder Peer have been these men have been released: Catcher McDoii- first four-bagger this season. L June 18, 1904. SPORTINQ nd he found himself in a state of in- he ancient position of our family. I ecisiou as humiliating as it was paiu- have shrunk from no sacrifice, nor ul. Lord Dunruore and Colonel Wil- ivould I shrink from any. ©Tis not pn had each made great efforts to eu- hat I do not wish you to risk your ist his support on account of his ife in war I am a daughter of my vealth and position and high personal ace5 and for centuries they have been lualities. It was hinted by one that oldiers, and when God sends soldiers he ancient barony of the Talbots would upon the field, that I can abide but e revived by the King, and the grati- hat you should go now, with all your ude of a free and grateful country, prospects, your ability, the opportunity vith the ^consciousness of having ma- iresented you, and engage yourself in erially aided in acquiring that iiide- his fatal cause, in this unholy attack eudence which should be the birthright jpon the King©s majesty, connect your- f every Englishman, was eloquently elf with this beggarly rabble who have wrtrayed by the other. When to the jeen whipped and beaten every time ast plea was added the personal prefer- hey have come in contact with the nce of Katharine Wilton the balance royal troops I cannot bear it. You are ,vas overcome, and the hopes of the a man now. You have grown away mother were doomed to disappointment. "rom your mother, Hilary, and I can For his own hopes, however, the de- 10 longer command; I must entreat." ision had come too late, and it may But she spoke very proudly, for, as she ie safely presumed that his hesitation said, entreaty was not so usual to her was one of the main causes through is command. estate which had been left to her by her which the woman he loved escaped "Oh, mother, mother, you make it most considerate husband. him, for Katharine©s heart was given very hard for me! You know the colou- Among the many suitors gossip held to young Seymour, after a ten days© sts have been badly treated and harshly that Colonel Wrilton was the chief, and courtship, almost before his eyes. In ised by King and Parliament. Our lib it was thought at one time that his any event a wiser man would have erties have been threatened nay, have chances of success were of the best, seen in Seymour a possible nay, a cer- seen abrogated, our privileges destroyed, but, so far at least, nothing had come aiu rival by no means to be disre :ione of our rights respected, and unless of all the agitation, and Madam Talbot garded. An officer who had devoted we are to sink to the level of mere slaves lived her life alone, managing her plan himself to the cause of his country in and dependents upon the mother coun- tation, the object of the friendly ad response to the first demand of Con ry we have no other course than an ap miration of all the old bachelors and gress, who had been conspicuously men peal to arms." widowers of the neighborhood. She had tioned for gallantry in general orders "I know, I know all that," she inter- devoted herself to the successful develop* and reports, who had been severely upted impatiently, with a wave of her ment of her property with all the energy wounded while protecting Katharine©s hand. "I have heard it all a thousand and capacity of a nature eminently cal father at the risk of his life, as well times from ill-balanced agitators and culated for success, and was now one of bred and as well born as Talbot, of popular orators. There may be some the richest woman in the colony. One simple fortune and with a wide knowl truth in it, of course, I grant you, but sou only had blessed her union with Hen edge of men and things acquired in his in my creed nothing, Hilary, nothing ry Talbot, and Hillary Talbot was a merchant voyagings as captain of one will justify a subject in turning against young man just turning twenty-five years of his own ships in many seas, Seymour©s his King. A king can do no wrong. of age, and the idol of her soul. Too self- single-hearted devotion eminently fitted All that we have is his. Let him take SYNOPSIS. contained and too proud to display the him to woo and win Miss Katharine what he will, so he leaves us our honor, Chapter I. Lieutenant John Seymour wins the depth of her feelings except in rare in Wilton as he had done. and that, indeed, no one can take from Lfart of Kathar.lne Wilton, a Virginia beauty, stances, and too sensible to allow them Nevertheless, a friendship had sprung us. It is the principle that our ances ."just as he is about to go to sea in a colonial o interfere in the training of the child, warship. II. The Talbot estates adjoin Colonel up between Seymour and the unsus tors have attested on a hundred fields Wilton©s -and Hilary Talbot is an admirer of she had spared neither her heart nor her pecting Talbot which bade fair to ripen and in every other way, and will you Kate, but she does not care for him. III. Sey purse in his education, with such happy now be false to it, my boy?" mour©s word with papa is interrupted by a into intimacy, and it may be supposed call to supper. Colonel Wilton has just return results that he was regarded by all that the stories of battles in which the "I must be true to myself, mother, ed from a mission from the American congress who knew him as one of the finest older man had participated, his at first of all, in spite of all the kings of to France. On the voyage home Seymour saved his life in au action at sea and was wounded. specimens of young Virginia that it tractive personality, the consideration earth, and I feel that duty and honor While recovering from his wound at Wilton©s was possible to meet. Of medium in which the young sailor was held by call.me to the side of my friends and he improved the time with Katharine until or weight, active, handsome, dark-eyed, men of weight and position in the col the people t>f this Commonwealth. I dered to sail in Paul Jones© ship Ranger. Colonel Wilton sends an old soldier named dark-haired, fiery and impetuous in onies, as a man from Whom much was have hesitated long, mother, in defer Blodgett to the wharf to watch a strange ves disposition, he was a model among to be expected, had large influence in ence to you, but now I have decided." sel seen on the Potornac. Shots are heard men. Trained from his boyhood in "And you turn against two mothers, while the family are at the table. IV Johnson©s determining Talbot in the course he partisans attack the house. Seymour is des every manly sport and art, and educated proposed taking and which he had not Hilary, when you take, this course perately hurt. Colonel Wilton and Kate are in the best institutions of learning yet communicated to his mother. old England, the mother country, and made prisoners. Kate seizes a pistol to pro in the colonies, his natural grace per The evening repast had just been fin this old mother who stands before you, tect her fallen lover. V Ix>rd Desborough, who is with Johnson©s band, interferes to stop the fected by a tour of two years in Eng- ished, and the mother and son were vyho has given you her heart, who has outrage. Kate goes unwillingly, mourning that "aud and abroad, and from which he had walking slowly up and down the long lived for you, who lives in you now, Seymour is left to the mercy of enemies. only a year or so since returned, he porch overlooking the river in front of whose devotion to you has never falter perfectly represented all that was best the house. There was a curious and ed. She now humbly asks, with out CONTINUED. in the young manhood of Virginia. For interesting likeness between the two stretched arms, the arms that carried "Come, Katharine," said the colonel, many years there had been hopes in the a facial resemblance only, for Madam you when you were a baby boy, that entreatiugly. minds of Colonel Wilton and Madam Talbot was a slender, rather frail little you remain true to your King." "Oh! father, father; I cannot leave Talbot that the affection between the woman, and looked smaller by contrast "Nay, but, mamma," he said, calling him! I love him!" two young people, who had played to as she walked by the side of her son, her by the sweet name of his boyhood, "I know you do, dear, and worthy he gether from childhood with all the who had his arm affectionately thrown taking her hand and looking down at is of your love, too. Please God, you frankness and simplicity permitted by over her shoulder. She was as straight, her tenderly with tear-dimmed eyes full shall see him once again! But now we country life, would develop into some however, as he was himself, in spite of of affection, "one must be true to his must go. Will you not come with me?" thing nearer and dearer and that by her years and cares, and bore herself idea of right and duty first of all, even "I cannot; I cannot!" she repeated. their marriage at the proper time the as proudly erect as in the days of her at the price of his allegiance to a king. "But you must, Kate," said the colo two great estates might be united. youth. And, after all, what is any king beside nel, lifting her up, in deadly anxiety to The two children, early informed of Her black eyes looked out with un- you in my heart? But I feel in honor get away before his sou returned. "You this desire, had grown up under the diminished lustre from beneath the bound to go with my people." are a prisoner." influence of the idea. As they reached snowy white hair, which needed no The irresolution was gone from his "I can©t, father; indeed, I can©t!" she years of discretion they had taken it powder and was covered by the mob- expression now, and the two determined cried again. for granted, considering the arrange cap she wore. She looked every inch faces one full of pity, the other of ap She struggled a moment, then half ment as a fact accomplished by tacit the lady of the manor, nor did her ac prehension confronted each other. fainted in his arms. understanding and habit rather than tions and words belie her appearance. "Who else is here?" said Johnson. by formal promise. Personally at The subject of the conversation was CHAPTER VII. "Only the slaves," replied the colonel. tached to each other nay, even fondly evidently a serious one. There was a "Well, we don©t want them. Move affectionate the indefinite tie seemed troubled expression upon her face in OUR people, son?" she said on, then! Your daughter can take her sufficiently substantial to bring about spite of her self-control, which was in after a long pause. "Come maid with her if she wishes," he said, the desired result. Katharine had, es marked contrast to the hesitating and with me a moment." She drew with surly courtesy. "Is this the wench? pecially during Talbot©s absence in Eu somewhat irresolute look upon the hand him into the brilliantly-lighted Well, get your mistress a cloak, and be rope, resisted all the importunities and some countenance of her son. v^-0-1^_, hall. As they- entered he said tfuick about it!" rejected all the proposals made to her, "My son, my son," she said at last, to the servant in waiting: Assisted by Chloe, the maid, and Lord and on this account refused all the "why will you persist in approaching "See that my bay horse is saddled Desborough, the colonel half carried, hearts laid at her feet. Since Talbot©s me upon this subject? You know my and brought around at once, and do half led his daughter out of the room. return, however, and especially since opinions. I have not hesitated to speak you tell Dick to get another horse ready "Seymour! Seymour!" she cried, de he refused, or hesitated, rather, to cast frankly, and it is not my habit to and accompany me. He would better spairingly at the door; but he lay still his lot in with her own people, hi change them. In this instance they take the black pony." where he had fallen, seeing and hearing neighbors and friends, in the Revolu are as fixed and as immutable as the "Are you going out, Hilary?" nothing. tion, the affair had on her part at least polar star. The traditions and customs "Yes, mother, when our conversation assumed a new phase. Still there had of 400 years are behind me. Our fam is over, if there is time. I thought to CHAPTER VI. been nothing said or done to prevent ily you know your father and I were ride over to Colonel Wilton©s. The night this consummation so devoutly to be cousins and are descended from the is pleasant, and the moon will rise short FEW miles up the river from wished until the advent of Seymour same stock have been called the ©loyal ly. What were you about to say to me?" Colonel Wilton©s plantation, Then, too, Talbot, calm and confident Talbots.© I cannot contemplate with She led him up to the great open fire upon a high bluff, from which, in the situation, had not noticed Sey equanimity the possibility even of one place, on the andirons of which a huge as at that point the river made of us in rebellion against the King." , ir a wide bend, one could see up mour©s infatuation and was entirely log was blazing and crackling cheer and down for a long distance in either ignorant that the coveted prize had "Mother I am sorry grieved but I fully. Over the mantel was the picture direction, was the beautiful home of the slipped from his grasp. The insight of must tell you that that is a possibility of a handsome man in the uniform of a Talbots, known as Fairview Hall. the confident lover was not so keen as I fear you must learn to face. I have" soldier of some twenty years back. On the evening of the raid at the Wil that of the watchful father. "Oh, Hilary, do not tell me you have "Whose face is pictured there, Hil ton place Madam Talbot and her sou It was believed by the principal mer finally decided to join this unrighteous ary?" were having a very important conversa of Virginia that Talbot©s sympathie; rebellion. Pause before you answer, "My honored father,"- he answered tion. Madam Talbot was a widow who were with the revolted colonies, bu my boy I entreat you, and it is not reverently, but in some surprise." had remained uiiwedded again from the influence of his mother, to"whon my. habit to entreat, as you Very wel 1 "And how died he?" choice. Rumor had it that many gen he had been accustomed to defer, hue know. See, you have been the joy o "On the plains of Abraham, mother, tlemen cavaliers of the neighborhood hitherto proved sufficient to preven my heart all my life, the idol of my as you well know." had been anxious to take to their own him from openly declaring himself soul I will confess it now and for "Fighting for his king?" ©hearthstones the person of the fair young His visit to England and the delight you and your future I have lived am" "Yes, mother." widow, so early bereft, and, incidentally, ful reception he had met with ther toiled and served and loved. I have "And who is this one?" she said, were willing to assume the responsibility had weakened somewhat the, tie dreamed you great, high in rank and passing to another picture. of the management of the magnificent which bound him to his native country place, serving your King, winning back "Sir James Talbot. He struck for SPORTINQ LIKEX June 18. 1904. his king at Worcester," be volunteered. ever been accustomed to do as their finally arrived at a decision upon some "Blodgett! Heavens! It can©t be." "Yes, Hilary, and here is his wife, judgment dictates. If you have decided point which has troubled them, felt "Yes, suh; it©s him, an© dere©s anoder Lady Caroline Talbot, my grandmother. to join Washington©s rabble and take free to range where it would, and nat one ober dah. See, suh!" He laid his She kept the door against the Round part among the rebels in this fratrici urally his thoughts turned toward the hand upon another body in the same heads while the prince escaped from dal contest I shall say no more. I can girl he loved. He was getting along in uniform as the first one. This man her castle, to which he had tied after not further oppose you. I cannot give life, twenty-four his last birthday, while groaned slightly. the battle. And over there is Lord you my blessings as I might in happier Katharine was several years his junior. "pis one©s not daid yet," said Dick Cecil Talbot, her father; he fell at Nase- circumstances nor can I wish you suc It was time to settle himself, and if he excitedly. "He been hit ober de haid, by. There in that corner is another cess in your cause. I, too, am a Talbot must ride away to the wars it were his face all bloody. Oh, Mars© Hil©ry, James, his brother, one of Prince Ru and have my principles, which I must well, pleasant at least, to think that dem raidahs you done tell me ©bout pert©s men, wounded at Marston Moor. also maintain, but at least 1 can gird he was leaving at home a wife over been heah. Mars© Blodgett done shot Here is Sir Hilary, slain at the Boyne, a sword about you and express the hope whom he had thrown the protecting dat one by de riber on de waf an© clou and this old man is Lord Philip, your and make the prayer, as I do, that you aigis of his name. hit dis one wid his musket, an© den dey great-uncle. He was out in the ©4t> may wear and use it honorably, and that Katharine would be much happier done slroot Mars© Blodgett. Oh, Mars© and was beheaded. These are your peo hope, if you are true to the traditions his thoughts dwelt tenderly upon her Hil©ry. let©s git out ob heah." ple, Hilary," she said, standing very of our house, will never be broken I and the definite arrangement would be Tafbot saw it all now the slow and straight, her head thrown back, her feel sure of that at least." better than his tacit understanding. He stealthy approach of the boat from the eyes aflame with pride and determina The young man bent over and kissed would speak out that very night, never little sloop out in the river (it had dis tion, "and these struck, fought, lived his mother, a new light shining in his doubting the issue, and get it done with. appeared round the b;>ud, he noticed), and died for their king. I could bear eyes. "Mother, I thank you. At least, Of course, that was all that was neces Blodgett©s quiet watch at the foot of to see you dead," she laid her hand as far as I am concerned, I will en sary. the path, the approach of the men, upon her heart in sudden fear at the deavor to do my duty honorably in every When she knew that he was engaged Blodgett©s challenge the first one shot idea, in spite of her brave words, "but field. And now I think, with your per heart and soul in the cause of the Revo dead as he came up, the pistol shot 1 could not bear to see you a rebel. mission, I will go over and tell Katha lution she would be ready to yield him which missed him, the rush of the men. Think again. You will not so decide V" rine that I have at last made up my anything. at the indomitable old soldier, the near She said it bravely. It was her final ap So musing the light-hearted gentle est one struck dow7 ii from the blow of peal, and as she made it she knew that man galloped along. The intervening the clubbed musket of the sturdy old it was useless. The sceptre had depart distance was soon passed over, and man, the second pistol shot, which hit ed out of her hand. Talbot found himself entering the fa him in the forehead, his fall across the He smiled sadly at her. but shook his miliar stretch of woodland which marked path. Faithful unto death at the post head ominously. "Mother, do you know the beginning of the colonel©s estate. of duty. The little drama was perfectly these last fought for Stuart, pretenders Under the trees and beneath the high plain to him. But who were these raid against the house of HanoverV George bank of the river the shadows deep ers? Who could they be? And Kath III, in your creed, has no right to the ened. Scarcely any light from the moon arine? place he holds. Do I not then follow fell on the road. It was well there "Oh, my God!" he exclaimed, stung my ancestors in taking the fa©eld against fore that our cavalier drew rein and into quick action at the thought of a him?" somewhat checked the pace of his horse, possible peril to his love. "Come, Dick, "Ah, my child, it is an unworthy sub advancing with some caution over the to the house. She may be in danger." terfuge. They did fight for the house familiar yet unseen road, for just as he "But dis libe one. Mars© Hil©ry?" of Stuart, God bless ft! It was king came opposite the laud end of the pier "Quick, quick! Leave him. We will against king then, and at least they which led out to the boat house the ani see about him later." fought for royalty, for a king. But mal stopped with such suddenness that a With no further attempt at caution now the house of Stuart is gone. The less practiced rider would have suffered they sprang recklessly up the steep path new king occupies the throne undis a severe fall. The horse snorted and and, gaining the brow of the hill, ran puted, and our allegiance is due to him. trembled in terror and began rearing and at full speed toward the house. He These unfortunate people who are fight backing away from the spot. Looking noticed that there were no lights iu ing here strive to create a republic, down in the darkness, Talbot could the negro quarters, no signs of the where all men shall be equal. Said the barely discern a dark, bulky object lying merrymaking usually going on there iu sainted martyr Charles on the scaffold: in the road. the early evening. Through the open "Tis no concern of the common peo "Here, Dick," he called to the groom, windows on the side of the house he ple©s how they are governed.© A com who had stopped and reined in his own had a hasty glimpse of the disordered mon man equal to a Talbot! Fight, my horse, apparently as terrified as the dining room. The great doors of the son, if you must; but, oh. fight for the other, a few paces back of his master, hall were open. They were on the porch king, even a usurper, before a repub and tossing his bridle rein toward him, now now at the door of the hall. It lic, a mob. in which so-called equality "take my horse while I see what stop was empty. He paused a second. "Kath stands in very unstable equilibrium: fight ped him." arine, Katharine!" he called aloud, for the rightful ruler of the land, not Lightly leaping to the ground and a note of fear in his voice, "where are against him." stepping up to the object before him, you? Colonel Wilton!" In the silence "Mother, if I am to believe the opin he bent down and laid his hand upon which his voice had broken he heard ions of those whom I have been taught it, and then started back in surprise a weak and feeble moan, which struck to respect, the rightful rulers of this and horror. "It©s a man!" he exclaim terror into his heart. colony, of our country, of any country, ed. "Dead, yet warm still. Who can He ran hastily down the hall and are the people who inhabit it." it be?" The moonlight fell upon the stopped at the dining room door aghast. "And who says that, pray, my boy?" pebbly beach of the river a little far The smoking candles in the sconces "Mr. Henry." ther out. Overcoming his reluctance, were throwing a some\vhat uncertain "And do you mean to tell me, a Tal he half lifted, half carried the body light over a scene of devastation and bot. that you have been taught to look put where the light would fall upon1 up to men of the ©social stamp of Pat its face. This face, which was un rick Henry or to respect their opin " WHOSE FACE IS PICTURED THERE?" known to him, was that of a desperate- ions?" she said with in effable disdain. looking ruffian, who was dressed in a "Mother, the logic of events has forced mind and cast my lot with her I mean soiled and tattered uniform, the coat nil men to do so. Had you heard his with our country," he said, blushing, of which was red. The man©s hand speeches before the burgesses at Wil- but with the thoughtless disregard of tightly clasped a discharged pistol. He liamsburg you would have thought that youth as to the meaning and effect of had been shot in the breast, for where he was second to no man in the colony his words. his coat had fallen open might be seen a or in the world beside. But if he be "Go. my son. and God be with you!" dark red stain about a ragged hole in not satisfactory, there is his excellency she said solemnly. his soiled gray shirt. The bullet had General Washington." He stepped lightly out on the porch been fired at. short range, too. for there "Mr. Washington." she replied, with and, swinging into the saddle of the were powder marks all about his breast. an emphasis on the "Mr." "Now, there, horse which awaited him with the ease Talbot noticed these things rapidly, his I grant you. is a man," she said re and grace of an accomplished horseman, mind working quickly. luctantly. "I cannot understand the galloped off in the moonlight night, fol "Oh, Mars© Hil©ry wha-wha©s de mat- perversion of his destiny or the folly of lowed by the groom. tali? I kyarnt hoi© dese bosses. Dey©se his course." The little old woman stood rigidly in sumfin wrong, sho©ly," broke in the "And, mother, you know his family the doorway a moment looking after groom, his teeth chattering with terror. was as loyal as our own. One of his her departed son, and then she walked "Quiet, man! Don©t make so much forefathers held Worcester for King quickly down to a rustic seat on the noise. This is the dead body of a man, Charles with the utmost gallantry and brow of the hill and sat down heavily, a soldier. He has been shot, too. Take resolution. And he had as a compan following with straining eyes and yearn the horses back beyond the old tree on ion in arms in that brave attempt Sir ing heart his rapidly disappearing fig the little bend there. Tie them securely George _ Talbot, one of our ancestors. ure. The same pang that every mother and come back here quickly. Make There is an example for you. I have must feel, those who have a son at no noise. Bring the pistols from your often heard you speak with the great least, once in her life, if no more, came holsters." est respect of George Washington." to her heart. All her prayers had been As the man turned to obey him .Tal "It is true, my son," she replied, hon unavailing, her requests unheeded, her bot glanced about in perplexity, and his estly, "but I a"m at a loss to fathom pleas and wishes disregarded. She had eyes fell upon a small sloop rapidly his motive. What can it be?" an idea, not altogether warranted per haps, but still she had it, that the influ disappearing down the river under full "Mother. I am persuaded of the purity ence was not so much the example of sail in the fresh breeze which had of his motives. His actions spring from General Washington, nor the eloquence sprung up. She was too far away now the very highest sense of his personal of Patrick Henry, nor the force of to make out any details in the moon obligation to the cause of liberty." neighborly example, nor rigid principle, light, but the sight was somewhat un "Liberty, liberty, ©tis a weak word but the influence of a sunny head and a usual and alarming, he scarcely knew when matched with loyalty. But be pair of youthful eyes and a merry laugh why. this as it may, my son, it is beside the and a young heart and a pleading voice. "I got dem tied safe. Mars© Hil©ry!" question. Our family, these men and These have always stood in the light called out the voice of the boy from women who look down upon us, all of a mother since the world began, and the road. fought for principles of royalty. It these have taken her son from her side. "All right. Dick. We will leave this makes no difference whether or no All her hopes gone, her dreams shat one here and try to find out what©s they fought for or against one or an tered, her sacrifice vain, her love Avasted. wrong. You follow me and keep the other king so long as it was a king she bowed her white head upon her thin pistols ready." they fought for. Such a thing as de hands and wept quietly in the silent "Y©es. mars©: I got dem." The man mocracy never entered their heads. And night. The deep waters had gone over was brave enough in the presence of if you take this course you will be false her soul, and the rare tears of the old open danger. It was only the spiritual THEY RAN AT FULL SPEED TOWARD THE HOUSE. to every tradition of our past. In my woman bespoke a breaking heart. he feared. opinion the people are not fit to govern, They had scarcely gone ten paces ruin. The furniture of the table and and you will find it so. In the im CHAPTER VIII. farther toward the path when at the the accessories of the meal lay in a pious attempt that; is being made to foot of it they stumbled over another broken heap at the foot of it, the chairs HERE were two roads which were overturned, the curtains torn; the reverse what I conceive to be the di led from Fairview Hall to the body. vinely appointed policy and law of God "Here is another one. What does it great sideboard had been swept bare disaster must be the only end." home of th$ Wiltons, one by of its usual load of glittering silver. river and the other over the mean? See who it is. Dick." At his feet lay the body of a man in "Mother, I must follow my convic _____ hills farther inland. Talbot The groom, mastering his instinctive the now familiar red imifornj, blood tions in the present rather than any had chosen the river road and was riding aversion, bent down obediently and, from a ghastly sword thrust© clotted examples in the past. But this is a along with a light heart, forgetful of his lifting the face, peered into it. It was painful discussion. Should we not best about his throst, the floor about hia mother and those tears which indeed lighter here, and he recognized it at head being covered with ominous stains. end it? I honor your opinions; I love she would not have shown him, and once. you, but I must go." A little further away on the floor near full of pleasant anticipations as to the "Hit©s Mars© Blodgett, de kunnel©s old the table there was the body of another There was a long silence. She broke effect of his decision upon Katharine. sojuh man. Him got a bullet hole in de man in another uniform, a naked sword it.© "Well, my child," she said in des As he rode along in the moonlight fohaid. suh. Him a (laid man sholy, lying by his side. He had a frightful- pair, "you have reached man©s estate, his mind, full of that calm repose an© heah is his gun by his ban©," he looking wound on his forehsad and the and the men of the Talbot race have which comes to men when they have sn id in an awestruck whisper. blood was slowly oozing out of his coat Tune 18, 1904. SPORTING sleeve, staining the lace at his left. Even whoever has done it the bloody, m.- ;ss alive when we came by. I told the the decks in drunken slumber. Johnson as he looked the man turned a little on raudiug ruffians!" en to bring all three of the bodies up. stood moodily by the man at the helm. the floor, and the same low moan broke "Yes, Beutiey; I join you in th; [ere they are now. Are any of them His triumph had been tempered by Des- from his lips. Talbot stepped over the vow," said Talbot. ive yet, CaesarV" borough©s interference. Two or three of first body to the side of the other. "And I. too." added Philip bravely. "No, suh; dey©s all ob ©em daid." the more decent of his followers were "My God, it©s Seymour!" he said. He "And I," whispered the wounded mai "Take the two redcoats into the din- discussing the events of tha night. knelt beside him, as Katharine had done. "It©s one more score that has got 1 : ig room with the other one. Lay "Poor .Joe!" said one. "Seymour," he called, "Seymour!" The be paid off by King George©s men, on ©lodgett here in the hall. He must "Yes, and Evans and Whitely, too," man opened his eyes slowly, and looked more outrage on this country, cne moi .*ve been killed instantly. Well, good- was the reply. vacantly at him. debt we owe the English," Beutk. ,-e; I shall be over in the morning," he "Aye, three dead, and nobody hurt "Katharine!" he murmured. continued fiercely. cclaimed, extending his©hand. for it," answered the other. "What of her? Is she safe?" asked "No; these were Americans Virgin "Good-bye, sir," said the©seaman, tak- "You forget the old fellow at the land Talbot in an agony of fear. ians, more©s the sbame led by th;: ;g it in his own huge palm. "Take ing, though." "Raiders prisoners," continued Sey blackguard Johnson. He has long hattt ire of Lieutenant Seymour." "Yes. he fought like the devil and mour brokenly in a whisper, and then the colonel," replied Talbot. "Oh, never fear; we will." came near balking the whole game. That feebly murmured, "Water, water!" "Curses on the renegades!" said th "And may God give the men who did was a lucky shot you got in, Davis, after "Here, Dick," get some water quickly! old man. "Who is it that loves free his into our -hands!" added Bentley, Evans missed arid was hit. That fel First hand me that decanter of wine," dom and sees not that the blow mu:- using his arms solemnly. low was a brave man for a rebel," pointing to one which had fortunately be struck to-day? How can any ma ; "Amen," said Talbot, with equal said the raider. escaped the eyes of the marauders. He born in this land hesitate to" H ravity. In the cabin of the sloop Colonel lifted Seymour©s head gently and with stopped suddenly ©as his eyes fell upor Seymour was tenderly lifted into the Wilton was sitting on one of the lock a napkin which he had picked up from Talbot, whose previous irresolution am; arriage and attended by Talbot, who ers, his arm around Katharine, who was the floor wiped the bloody face, washing refusal had been no secret to him. nt by his side. Followed by two ser- leaning against him weeping, her hauda it with the water the groom quickly "Don©t stop for me, Bentley," sai>© nnts, who had orders to get the horses, before her face. Desborough was stand brought from the well outside. that young man gently. "I am wit! ©Inch they found tied where they had ing respectfully in front of them. Then he poured a little of the wine you now. I came over this evening t< .een left, the carriage drove .off to the "And you say he made a good fight?" down the wounded man©s throat, next Loll our friends here that I start norti. lall. With what different thoughts was asked the coloned sadly. slit the sleeve of his coat and saw that lo-uiorrow as a volunteer to offer uij he mind of the young man busy! Scarce- "Splendid, sir. We stole up to the the scarcely healed wound in the arm services to General Washington." y an hour had elapsed since he gal bpathouse with muffled oars, wishing to had broken out again. He bandaged "Oh, Hilary," exclaimed Philip joy oped over the road a light-hearted boy, give no warning, and before he knew it it up with no small skill with some of fully. "I am so glad! Would thai half of us were on the wharf. He the other neglected table linen, and Katharine and father could hear you challenged, we made a rush. He shot the effect upon Seymour of the stimu now!" the first man in the breast and brained lant and of these ministrations was at Seymour lifted his unwounded arm the next with hi.-; cluboed musket, shout once apparent. With a stronger voice and beckoned to Talbot. "God bless you, ing words of warning the while. The he said slowly: Talbot." he said. "To hear yon say that men fell back and handled their pistols. "Dunmore men Captain Johnson is worth a dozen cracks like this, and 1 I heard two or three shots, and then he colonel a prisoner Katharine also God feel stronger every minute. If it were fell, never making another sound. But grant no harm intended!" not for the old wound I wouldn©t mind for Johnson©s forethought in sending a "Hush, hush! I understand. But where this thing a bit. But there is something second boat load to the upper landing to are the slaves?" you must do. There is an armed cutte: get to the back of the house you might "Terrified, I suppose in hiding." stationed up the river at Alexandria. have escaped Avith the warning and the "Dick, see if you can find any of Send some one to notify the commander delay he caused. He was a brave man them. Hurry up! We must take Mr. of the Virginia naval militia there. They and died like a soldier," continued the Seymour back to Fairview to-night and will pursue and perhaps recapture- the young man softly. report this outrage to the military com party. But the word must be carried "He saved my life at Cartagena, and mander at Alexandria. Oh, that I had quickly. I fear it will be too late as it when I caught the fever there he nursed a boat and a few men!" he murmured. is." me at the risk of his own.. He was Katharine was gone. He would not "I will go, Hilary, if you think best." faithfulness itself. He died as he tell his story to-night. She was in the "Very well, Philip. Take your best would have liked to die, with his face hands of a gang of ruffians. He knew horse and do not delay a moment. to the enemy. I loved him in a way the reputation of Johnson and the mo Katharine©s liberty and your father©s you can hardly understand. Yes; he tives which might actuate him. There life, perhaps, depend upon your prompt was a brave man, my poor old friend." had been a struggle it was evident; ness. Better see Mr. West as yon go On the rustic bench beside the drive perhaps she had been wounded, killed. through the town your father©s agent, way overlooking the river sat a little Agony! He knew now how he loved you know and ask him to call upon woman, older by ten years in the two her. and it was too late. me to-morrow. Stop at the Hall as you hoursi which had elapsed since she looked Presently the groom returned, fol come back." after the disappearing figure of her son. lowed by a mob of frightened, terror- "All right, Hilary, I will be in Alex She heard the sound of wheels upon stricken negroes, who had fled at the andria in four hours," said Philip, run the gravel road and recognized Colonel tirst advent of the party. Talbot is ning out. Wilton©s carriage and horses coining up sued his orders rapidly. "Some of you "Bentley, I am going to take Lieu the hill. There were her own two get the carriage ready. We must take tenant Seymour over to my plantation. horses folhwing after, but neither of the Lieutenant Seymour to Fairview Hall. Will you stay here and look aCter the riders was her son. What could have Some of you go down to the landing house until I can notify Colonel Wil happened? She rose in alarm. The car and bring up the bodies of three men ton©s agent at Alexandria to come and riage stopped near her. there. You go with that party, Dick. take charge, or until we hear from the "What, mother! Are you still here?" Phoebus, you get this room cleared up. colonel what is to be done? You can said Hilary, opening the door and step- Hurry, stir yourselves! You are all come over in the morning, you know, uing out, his voice cold and stern. right now. The raiders have gone and and hear about our protege. I am "Yes. my son. What has happened?" are not likely to return." afraid the slaves would never stay here "Duinnore©s men have raided the Wil "Why, where is Master Philip, I alone. They are so disorganized and ton place. Katharine and her father wonder? Was he also taken?" he said terrorized now over these unfortunate DESCOKOUCiH WAS STANDING RESPECTFUL!. V IN have been carried .away by that brute Suddenly. "Have any of you seen him?" occurrences as to be almost useless." FKONT OF THEM. Johnson, who commanded the party. he asked of the servants. "Aye, aye, sir. If Lieutenant Sey flushed with hope, filled with confidence, Seymour has been wounded in defending "He done gone away fishin© wid Mars© mour can spare me I will stay." delighted in his decision, anticipating a Katharine. I have brought him here. Bentley," replied the old butler, pausing, "Yes, Bentley, do. I shall be in good reception, meditating words of love. In This is the way," he went on fiercely, "and (ley ain©t got back yit, tank de hands at Fairview Hall." that one hour the boy had changed from "his majesty the king wages war on hia Lawd, but I spec ©em ev©y minute, suh." "This is arranged, then," said Talbot. youth to man. The love which he had beloved subjects of Virginia." "It is 9 o©clock. I think we would bet hardly dreamed was in his heart had " ©They that take the sword shall per CHAPTER IX. ter start at once. I will go out and see risen like a wave and overwhelmed him. ish with the sword,© " she quoted, with that the arrangements about the car The capture and abduction of his sweet eoual resolution. S he spoke a fresh, youthful riage are made properly myself," he heart, the whole brutal and outrageous ""And Blodgett is killed, too," he added. voice was heard in the hall, said, stepping through tho door. proceeding, had filled him with burning "What else have those who rebel "Father, Kate, where are Seymour©s hand had closed tightly over wrath. He could not wait to strike a against their rightful monarch a right yon? Come see our string of something which had happened to fall© olow for liberty against such tyranny to expect?" she replied. "Is Mr. Sey ____ Why, what©s all this?" said a near where it lay. "Bentley," he called, now, and his soul was full of resent mour seriously wounded?" young man, standing, astonished, in the "what is this in my hand?" ment to the mother he had loved and "No, madam," answered that young door of the room. It was Philip Wil "It is a handkerchief, Mr. John a honored because she had held him back. man from the carriage, "but I fear me ton, holding a long string of fish, the woman©s handkerchief, too, sir, and cov All of the devoted past was forgotten my cause makes me an unwelcome vis result of their day©s sport. Behind him ered with blood." in one impetuous desire of the present. itor." stood the tall, stalwart figure of the "Has it any marks on it?" said Sey To-morrow should see him on the way "Nay; not so, sir. No wounded, help old sailor. "Talbot -you?" Where are mour eagerly. to the army, he swore. He wrung his less man craving assistance can ever father and Kate? What are these men "Yes, sir. Here are the letters K. hands in impotent passion. be unwelcome at my at the home of the doing in the dining room? Oh, what is W. embroidered in this corner." "Katharine, Katharine, where are Talbots, whatever his creed. How died that?" he said, sinking back in horror "I thought so," he smiled triumphant you?" he murmured. Seymour stirred. Blodgett, did you say, Hilary?" from the corpse of the soldier. ly. "Will you put it inside my waist "Are you in pain, my friend?" "Fighting for his master at the foot "Dunmore©s raiders have been here." coat there, over my heart? Yes," he "No," said the sailor quietly, his heart of the path, shot by those ruffians." "And Katharine?" added, as if in answer to the old man©s beating against the blood-stained hand "So may it be to all enemies of the "A prisoner, with your father, Philip, anxious look, "it is true. I love her, and kerchief as he echoed in his soul the king," she replied, "but after all he was but I trust both are uninjured." she has confessed that she loves me. Oh, words he had heard: "Katharine, a brave man. ©Tis a pity he fell in so "Mr. Seymour, sir, where is he?" said who will protect her now?" Katharine, where are you? Where are poor a cause." the deep voice of the boatswain as he "God, sir," said Bentley solemnly, but you?" And that was thy epitaph, old soldier; advanced farther into the room. The with a strange pang of almost womanly that thy requiem, honest Blodgett light fell full upon him. He was a jealousy in his .faithful old heart. CHAPTER X. from friend and foe alike "He was a splendid specimen of athletic manhood "Aye, old friend, he will watch over brave man!" tall, powerful, long-armed, slightly EFT to himself in the deserted her. He knows best. Now help me up." hall the old sailor walked over bent in the shoulders. Decision and "No, sir. Beg pardon for disobeying courage were seen in his bearing and to the body of the old soldier. CHAPTER XL were written on his face, burned a dull orders, but ym are to lie still. We will Many a quaint dispute these mahogany color by years of exposure to carry you to the carriage. Nay, sir, two old men had held in their Oil would belter spread a lit the weather. He was clothed in the you must. You are too weak from loss brief acquaintance, and upon no one tle more canvas, Mr. Seymour. open shirt and loose trousers of a seafar of blood with two wounds on you to thing had they been able to agree ex 1 think we shall do better ing man, and he stood with his feet stand it-. A few days will bring you cept in hatred of the English and love under the topgallant sails. slightly apart, as if balancing himself about all right, though, I hope, sir." of their common country. Still their dis ____ We have no time to lose." to the uneasy roll of a ship. Honesty "All ready, Bentley?" said Talbot, putes had been friendly, and if they had "Aye, aye, sir," replied the young execu and fidelity and intelligence spoke _out coming into the room. "The negro boys not loved they had at least respected tive officer, and then, lifting the trumpet from his eyes, and affection and anxiety have risrged up a stretcher out of a shut each other. to his lips, he called out with a power were heard in his voice. ter, and with mattress and blankets in "I wish I had not been so hard on the ful voice: "Lay aloft and loose the "Lieutenant Seymour," he repeated, the carriage I think we can manage, man. I really liked him," soliloquized topgallant sails! Man the topgallant "where is he, sir?" driving carefully, to take him over with the sailor. "Poor Blodgett, almost for sheets and halyards!" "There," said Talbot, stepping aside out any great discomfort. I have sent gotten, as Mr. Talbot says! He died The crew, both watches being on deck, and pointing to the floor. Dick on ahead to ride over to Dr. the right way, though, doing his duty, were busy with the various duties ren "Not dead, sir, is he?" Craik©s and bid him come to t,he Hall at fighting for his country and for those dered necessary by the departure of a "Not yet, Bentley," Seymour, with re once, so Mr. Seymour will be well looked he loved. Well, he was a brave man ship upon a long cruise, and were occu gaining" strength, replied. "I am not after. By the way, Blodgett is dead. I for a soldier," he murmured thoughtful pied here and there with the different ilMie for this time." had almost forgotten him. He evidently ly. . © © ©: © © " details of work to be done when a ship "Oh, Mr. John, Mr. John," said the met and fought those fellows at the Out on the river the little sloop was gets under way. Some of them, their old man tenderly, bending over him, "I landing. We found him at the foot of speeding rapidly along. Ride as thou tasks accomplished for the moment, thank God to see you alive again. But, the steps by the boat landing with two wilt, Philip, she cannot be overtaken. were standing on the forecastle or peer as I live, they shall pay dear for this bodies. That reminds me one of them Most of the exhausted men lay about ing through the gun ports, gazing at the SPORTING Tune 18, 1904. city, with the tall spire of Christ Church . "Hurrah! Hurrah!" cried many voice fine physique, added to a life, professionally speaking, which was remarkable for it* and the more substantial elevation of from the crow impetuously. moderation, prudence and general wisdom the building even then beginning to be "Wo will show© the new flag for the as men should be supposed to live. Al known as Independence Hall rising in first time on the high seas," he con though but little known to the room keep the background beyond the shipping and tinned, visibly pleased, and pointin ers of this city of to-day, Mr. Arouson over the other buildings which they were proudly to the Stars and Stripes, whict ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE has been a very prominent room keeper so rapidly leaving. In an instant the his own hand had first hoisted, fluttering in this city for nearly thirty years past. His professional life, however, was but quiet deek became a scene of quick ac gayly/out at the peak, "and I trust vy WORLD OF BILLIARDS. little known outside his own room, as he tivity, as the men left their tasks©and may/strike a blow or two which *wil was quiet and retiring in his general life. sprang to their appointed stations. The caus6 it, and us, to be long remembered Ever a man of the greatest honor and in long coils of rope were thrown upon the While you are under my orders I shal BY JOHN CREAHAN. tegrity in his professional life, he was slow- deck and seized by the groups of seamen expect from you prompt, unquestionec Benjamin Garno©s interesting comment in mingling with strangers whether in, his detailed for the purpose, while the rig compliance with my commands, or thos on tbe superiority of the public billiart own business or not. Mr. Aronson was rooms of this country and the flue "tools© essentially ,a room keeper of the past, and ging shook under the quick steps of the of my officers, and a ready submission to his professional friends who knew him alert topmen springing up the ratlines, the hard discipline of a ship of war, to and equipments to be found in the avei age public billiard room compared with will be greatly shocked to hear of his un swarming over the tops and laying out which most of you, I suspect, are un the same in the gieatest club houses o timely and premature affliction. on the yards, without a thought of the familiar, unless you have learned it in this country recall the fact that for neai giddy elevation in their intense rivalry that bitter school, a British ship. You ly a generation it was the very genera Edward Woods, nephew of Edward Mo- each to be first. will learn, however, while principles of impression in this city that the late H. W Laughlin, informs me that his uncle is "The main royal also, Mr. Seymour," equality are very well in civil life they Collender was the owner or lessee of th going to spend the summer in St. Louis, billiard room at the Continental Hotel. 1 presumably as an expert in one of the continued the captain. "I think sh< could not be understood by outsiders or th "academies" there. There will be but one will bear it. "Tis a new and good stick." public in general how any public roon "academy" in St. Louis this year, and "Aye, aye, sir. Main topgallant yard could afford to keep its tables and equip that one will bp tho World©s Fair. If the there." ments in so perfect a condition as was th game of billiards, professionally speaking, "Sir?" ru©.e in that room for nearly forty years was the same in this country to-day as it was in ©75 or before the Centennial, the "Aloft, one of you, and loose the rc/yal And yet it Is a fact that H. W. Collen world©s greatest masters of the game might as well." der had no more to do with that roon be in St. Louis now, not in so-called "Aye, aye, sir." than the Czar of Russia. For thirty-tw "academies," which is but another name After a few moments of quick worl years it was the absolute property of the for swindling institutions, but engaged in the officers of the various masts indi late J. E. Kingsley and his estate, and fo a great professional tournament between cated their readiness for the nest order seven years and six months later hai the great master experts of the world. As passed into the hands of the writer as les it is, it will be prudent for professionals by saying in rapid succession: see, only to change when it was knowi who visit St. Louis to buy a return ticket, "All ready the fore, sir." that the hotel property had been sold. J otherwise they may be obliged to walk "All ready the main, sir." E. Kingsley and his estate paid for everj home. "All ready the mizzen, sir." dollar©s worth of goods that was eve "Handsomely, now. and all together. consumed in the room while they man. Norristown, Pa., June G.~"Thp mainten I want those Frenchmen there to see aged the hotel, as the writer did while les ance of n bowling alley up to 10.30 P. M. see of the room. The same rule is applicn is not a public nuisance," according to thff how smartly we can do this." said the bio to the owners of all first-class pubM< views of Judge Swartz, expressed in an captain in reply, addressing Seymour in rooms. They ask no favors of mannfac opinion handed down to-day, in an iniunc- a tone perfectly audible over the ship. turers, but are strict and exacting in thei tion action brought by Dr. Harrv Morey. "Let fall! Lay in! Sheet home! Hoist business transactions. Manufacturers, or of Royersford, against John Black arid the other hand, pursue the same sound nnr Harry Fry, owners of such nn alley at away! Tend the braces there!" shouted Royersford. But, he adds, that while ©it ! s the first lieutenant. legitimate theory of doing business. There is always an element of professional cour e strange ©ndeed if a man of such staunch ~rom your newsdealer address this office and sterling integrity as Mr. Foley has CASH COVEN AWAY. direct. ever possessed should not command not only his trade but the same public confi- To arouse interest in, and to advertise the lence which has always distinguished the GEEAT ST. LOUIS WORLD©S FAIK, Letter List. onblic career of this distinguished and this enormous sum will be distributed. The following letters, in care of "Sporting ©aithful man. Were there more such men Full information will be sent you ABSO Life," will be immediately forwarded up >n n the world as Thomas Foley the world LUTELY FKEE. Just send your receipt of address: would be all the better in. more ways than name and address on a postal card and Charles R. Burgj we will send you full particulars, Pitcher Coa«ey Best P. J. Liddy Manager Ctiban Giants Jacob Aronson has been seriously ill at INE TABLES, CAROM, Henry Spies Man. Ex-Cuban Giants his home in Atlantic City for nearly n ; World©s Fair Contest Co.9 Kid Berry Mr. Monroe SOS K. 8th -©ear past, suffering from a stroke of paral- COMBINATION AND POOL. Wallace Taylor ©sis. Mr. Aronson©s son informs me that Orders from all parts of the world promptly Loots, Mo, here is but little hope for the recovery attended to. The Des Moines team has a home advantage in >f hr§ father, which is rather surprising, that right field and left field fences, which the ts Mr. Aronson is not only a comparative- John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Philad©a, Pa. players practice batting over constantly. y young man with a naturally more than Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. June 18, 1904. that beset all trap shooting organizations, each events. Robinson defeated White in :ilways emerging from the different periods match for the club cup by the score of ;>f depression intact and ready to profit by 15 to 10, and Watson Harper won over ;iny boom. While all the old-time support Arthur Denham in the challenge cup match ers of t he Boston Gun Club have passed by the score of 18 to 15. The scores: away or lost interest, a few of the Mid Club event. 25 targets. DOINGS OF THE TRAP SHOOTERS IN dlesex still take part at their shoots, no Newcomb ..24 Brewster THE SOO CITY GUN CLUB HOLD THEIR tably Mr. S. Sawyer, whose interest iu trap , .22 Lodge shooting possibly antedates any other ac Stabr ...... 21|Hise. Sr. AND AROUND BOSTON. tive shooter of the present time in this Harper ...... 211 Brenizer ANNUAL MEET. vicinity. Dr. Keoler . . .20 White *Tyson ...... 20 Witherden Parry ...... 19| Wilkins Boston Gun Club©s Unpleasant Day For There seems to be a growing tendency Cant rell ...... 181 Vaile ...... Fred Gilbert Carried Off High Profes on the part of English pigeon shots to Hinkson ...... 171 Douhain ...... liscard hammerless in favor of the old Kobinson ...... 171 Iloitc ...... Regular Meet BeSI High Score minnier guns, claiming heavier hammer Dr. Cotting ...... 16! Kendall ...... sional Honors Kwssel Kleia Led the l)Io\v, smoother working lock and liner "Visitors. trigger pull. The first point may be true Chip event. 25 targets. $1 entrance. Prominent Gun Club of Many Years© Newcomb ... .-. 17 Amateurs Ed Spate and R. R. Bar to a certain extent, as in many cases Harper ..... Witbonlou ..16 hortor hammer throw or weaker main Dr. Kc«©ler . . .21 Denhani . ..16 Standing Bangor©s New Gun Club. springs have been used in etTorls to make Canlreli .... 2<>l Hcite ...... 13 ber Tied For Second Place. hammerless guns easy to manipulate. This Dr. ("otliiij; . 18| Hise. Sr...... 12 reduces strength of blow given the cap, 181 Brewster ...... 11 risking missfires and has bearing on the Parry ...... 171 Sioux City, la., June 11. The three days©© Boston, Mass., June 13. Editor "Sport Ballistic value of the charge. Allowing ing Life:" A rather unpleasant day greet WEST CHl^TER GUN CLUB. shoot of the Soo Gun Club came to a close ed the dozen shooters that assembled to that the construction of the firing mechan on Thursday. Fred Gilbert woii high aver ism of the hammerless gun is correct, i. age honors, but Russel take part iu the third shoot of the summer e., the hammer notch or bent and scar Ed Banks Headed the List For the series, Wednesday, June 8. A chilling Klein carried off tirst prize, properly designed and positioned to give- Day©s Shooting. East wind made the wearing of sweaters greatest hold and reduce wear to the mini a 500 mileage book on the a boon for those desiring comfort, and the mum and also that trigger is hung cor West Chester, Pa., June 11. Ed. Banks Great Northern Railway, grounds practically face the east and refuse rectly, it is difficult to see why the/ham led the shooters at the all-day meet of the for being the best amateur. matter from each discharge was blown mer gun should have any finer or more West Chester on June 9. He -broke 11!) .He broke 540 out of 600 tar back into the shooters© faces to an uuu©sual regular trigger pull than the hammerless out of 135 targets. F. Colemau was sec gets. Ed Spatz, of Meek- degree. Often the time usually spent lis un. ond best with 112. Fifty shooters were ling, S. D., and R. R. Bar tening for the referee©s "broke" was de present and the events were run off in ber, of Paullina, tied for good order, but the targets were thrown second amateur honors on voted to "dancing© ©and "blinking" iu ef Bangor, Me., is one of the latest to boast 425, and "Slim" Severson, forts to speedily relieve smarting optics. of a new and thriving trap shooting club. hard enough to make straight scores rare. The trade had Ed. Kike, of U. M. C. Co.; of Wisner, Neb., was third. C. F. Lambert, the ex-Haverhill and Lynri Only started a short time ago, it has al On the onening day Mr. expert, but now residentialty tagged Syra ready 4G members, and is constantly add Ed. Banks, of "E. C" and "Schultze" powder; Tom Keller, of Peters Cartridge Bills, of the Soo Gun Club, cuse, N. Y., was a visitor this afternoon, ing names of new enthusiasts. The Ban was high amateur, with 180 and the shooters were pleased to have his gor (Me.) Gun Club had their first trial of Co.; DuPont, of DuPont Powder Co. J. H. Seiverson The scores follow: out ox 200; Klein and Town- fompaiiy. Little opportunity to indulge in the rapid fire system at their regular shoot, send were second; George Hughes third. his favorite sport for the last two years June 4. While the weather conditions Events ..... 12345678 9 10 Ttl. The professionals saw Gilbert in the lead, prevented his being in that slick form nec were favorable, the shooters were a trifle Targets .... 10 15 10 15 10 15 2<> 10 lOp 10 135 with 193 out of 200, but he shot from IU essary for the attaining of high averages, pleased by the new conditions and the s-©cores were rather under the usual stand Banks ...... 7.15 9 13 10 13 18 10 16 8-L9 yards, for price of targets, while the ama but he ran straight for a couple of events T. Kt-ller ... 4 11 8 12 9 9 15 . . teurs had the distance handicap and had to show that eye and hand were still ©O. K., ard. Win. Durton, a visitor, from Port E. Kike .... 10 9 6 14 10 12 15 8 11 30—105 a chance for the money. F. ©Lord was sec only needing practice for a return to old land, did the best shooting of the afternoon, Coleman .... 9 11 9 12 9 14 16 S 14 9-112 ond best expert. averaging over 80 per cent., Frank Earle Melehoir .... 812 5 9 81'.. On the second day Russel Klein, of Spirit- form. leading the home shooters with a 70 av Du Pont. .... 7 11 8 12 9 11 15 7 9 ..— Only eight finished scores on the prize erage. Tho club has accepted the old Evans ...... 7 11 9 10 5 11 11 t jr; _ Lake, won the interstate trophy in a sensa match, and after an exciting contest John Bangor Gun Club house tendered bv MeHuRh .... 9 lit 7 14 8 10 12 12 ' 8-101 tional shoot, which was a hot contest be Bell lauded first honor with 24, from 20- Messrs. Adams and Drummond, which McKelvey . .. C 14 10 10 8_ 13__ 14_ _ .. 14 6—103 tween Iowa and South Dakota for the Pennington . 7 8 6579 10 10 12 6— 80 honors. yard mark, breaking the last 18 straight; after moving to new location and remodel .. 6— Frank, Woodruff and Yokey tieing on 23, ing will give them a fine up-to-date trap Roberts ..... 8 11 79 . 12_.. 9- 7 The eleventh contest of the day was and Colt getting a good counting score of Smedley .... 7 11 811 6 7 11 9 . . 4— the preliminary shoot for the trophy, and shooting outfit. Howard ..... 9 13 8 13 9 14 16 8 9 10-109 in the score following for that event four 21. Huttenlock . 8 6 8 13 7 11 17 8 9 5— 94 Woodruff is jubilant again, h.is old favor The Middlesex Sportsmen©s Club has Shew ...... 6 11 7 13 9 10 15 9 11 5— £6 men tied, each breaking 15 straight tar ite gun having been returned from fac elected the following officers for the ensu Holland .... 10 9 ... 13 gets. This narrowed the contest down to tory resplendent with a new pair of steel ing year: Roy A. Faye, president; Chas. F©arr ...... 5 . . 7 . . 6 .... Ed Spatz and Harry Taylor, of Meckling, Flavil ...... 4 11 6 10 ...... S. D.; Russell Klein, of Spring Lake, and barrels, and on the first trial landed an E. McPhee. vice president: R. N. Burns, Mack, ...... 10 ...... 8 .. 12 5- Chas. H. Hunter, of Sioux City. average well over the 80 mark. Colt is a treasurer; Faye, McPhee, Burns and Gif- Torpey ..... 7 9 10 12 12 18 7- In the shoot-off, miss and out, Klein won new trap enthusiast and having easy style ford; Executive Committee. Garrigous .. . 8 11 8 11 17 . . 9- on the twelfth round. Taylor missed his and good judgment is making rapid prog Bryan ...... 6 10 9 16 8 12 4- twelfth target, Hunter fell out on the ress in the art of breaking Blue Kocks. The Connecticut League had their open J. Holland .. 6 8 tenth, Spatz dropped on the seventh. The scores: ing shoot on the grounds of the ©New Ha Jeft©eris ...©«,. 7 . . ven Gun Club, June 10. The team match, Curry ...... 7 12 Outside of the trophy shoot the greatest Events . 12345G789 Kachus ...... 11 6 . . 10 interest was in the superb shooting of Fred Targets 10 15 IU 15 10 15 10 25 15 Ave. which had six entries, proved to be a most Gill ...... 11 8 8 . . Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, who out of a pos interesting contest, and^after a lively strug M. Rorer...... 14 7 12 15 sible 200 missed but three birds. He made Frank (19).. 7 II! 5 14 10 13 9 22 11 .832 gle first position was won by the New Kiley ...... 6 5 8 . . a straight 127 before he registered his first Bell (20)..... 9 13 8 13 0 15 6 18 12 .808 Haven Gun Club, who just beat out the Young ...... 6 11 .. miss. It was evidently Gilbert©s day.. Lambert (17) 8 10 6 12 10 !) 10 .. 6 .710 Colt Club, of Hartford, by one target. Beebe ...... 57.. Gokey (10).. 9 13 . . 13 9 14 ...... 884 Claridge. Whitney and Nowkirk tieing for Gale ...... 8 10 . . Budd, Lord, Marshall and other profession Woodruff (17) 8 14 8 13 9 14 U .. 9 .840 Lninis ...... 8 7 . . als made good scores, but the local ama .700 individual honors with 19 out of 20. Fol teurs piished them closely. Lee (Hi). .... 9 10 8 a 7 10 lowing are the scores of team match: Ferguson ... 9 12 . . Cobb (10).... 10 12 0 13 9 12 8 11 .840 Lee ...... 10 15 On the last day Gilbert topped the list Williams (16) 1 10 0 U 6 4 .480 Xew Haven Gun Club.] Waterlrarv Gun Club. Winlield ...... 8 . . with 194. Klein, at 39 yards, stood ahead Preble (10)...... D ...... 500 Ola rid,, _ 19) Dr. McBlligott Nate ...... 3 . . 5 of the amateurs, and it helped him to high Powers (10)..... 6 ...... 12 .. 17 .. .700 Whitney J9 Hall ...... Lund ...... 11 .. 5 5 3- average. Baker (10)...... 7 ...... 700 Potter . 17 Giddes ...... Peters ...... 43 Firth (16)...... C ...... 600 Kellv .. lo Smith ...... Martin ...... 15 5 7 5- The scores of those who shot through a Merchandise match; 25 unknown, distance Clark .. 32 Draper ...... Shank ...... 11 4 9 5- day©s programme follow: handicap. S3 1© Gibson ..... 200 200 200 600 Bell (2UI...... 11111 10111 11111 11111 11111-24 Hoar ...... Fnink (19). ... .11111 11111 1111111101 10111-23 Colt Gun Club. I Willimantic. Jackson ..... *Gilbert (16) ...... 193 197 194 584: Woodruff (17). .11111 11101 11111 11110 11111-23 Newiek ...... 19| Bngbee ...... Reynolds .. . Peck (17) ...... 164 156 138 559 Gokey (16)..... 11101 11111 1111011111 11111 23 MoFetridge ...... 181 Salisbury ...... Sweyney ... * Adams (16) ...... 185 185 179 549 Cobb (10)...... 11111 01111 11111 11011 01110 21 Hollester ...... 171 Edjjarton ...... *Budd (16) ...... 186 185 176 547 Lambert (17). .11111 11111 10010 11100 11110 19 Alger ...... 15| Jordan ...... CLEARV1EW DEFEATED CAMDEN. Klein (19) ...... 179 185 176 540 Lee 16)...... 11011 01011 01010 11110 01111 17 Mills ...... 131 Dondero ...... ©Marshall (16) ...... 178 176 182 536 Williams (16). .10110 10101 00010 00101 00100 10 The Darby Shooters Won the Return Barber (17) ...... 175 175 175 525 The Fitchburg (Mass.) Rifle and Gun S2 Spatz (17) ...... 169 184 172 525 Rockville. Manchester. Match at Targets. *Lord (16) ...... 188 169 167 524 Club are preparing for their third annual Barstow ...... 18| Moore Severson (18) ...... 178 175 166 51» invitation team shoot, which is scheduled II. Metcalf ..... 18j Treat Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. The Clear- Townsend (18) ...... 177 174 168 519 for June 17, Bunker Hill Day. Given good White ...... 151 Blish . view Guu Club, of Darby, shot the return Chingrin (18) ...... 170 175 173 518 weathe/ the shoot will be a big one. The F. Metcalf ..... 151 Wilson team shoot with the North Camden Gun G. Hughes (17) ...... 176 178 158 512 program calls for 175 targets, and there are Burke ...... 14 Nelson Club at Camden Saturday afternoon, and S. A. Smith (17) ...... 163 177 172 512 prizes for first and second amateur aver- by excellent marksmanship won the con Taylor (18) ...... 166 178 167 511 ; age winners. Prizes also for the team 80 58 test by 26 breaks, the score being 305 tar Duncan (18) ...... 170 169 172 511 The next shoot takes place at Manchester. Hawman (16) ...... 160 177 167 504 "" match. gets to 279. The conditions of the match Norton ...... 167 169 16!> 503 were 15 men to a side, 25 per man, with C Kills (17) ...... 169 173 157 499 Mr. R. H. Morgan, of the New England W. C. Goss, of Henniker. N. H., defeated a 1C yards rise. J. B. (16) ...... 168 161 158 487 Kennel Clu-h, has lately returned from an L. R. Wilson, of Winchester, N. H., in a The Clearview men shot in fine style, J. N. Grnv (17) ...... 160 159 154 473 extended trip through Continental Europe. 100-target match, by a score of 8G to 80, their averages being 20 targets per man, Carter (17) ...... 169 165 June 8, at Winchester, N. H. Bills (19) ...... 171 He took advantage of the excellent oppor and only six men falling below a 20 score. Hyatt (16) ...... 167 171 tunities for examination of the guns turn Fisher, Sanford and Lawrence were the Hoon (18) ...... 171 ed out by many famous makers, and was The Aquidneck Gun Club, of Newport, high men for the visitors, each man Boyd (16) ...... 158 well satisfied that they would compare fa gave the first of three monthly tournaments smashing 24 out of their string of 25. Robinson (16) ...... 148 vorably with the best guns of any other on their grounds Saturday, June 18. Pro Gerrighues was the high man for Camden, Thorpe (16) ...... 166 country. During the visit he had the gram shooting commences at 11.30 A. M. with 24, while Pratt smashed 23. The Brott (17) ...... 157 pleasure of taking part in shoots at Monte This will give shooters Massachusetts way scores: Otten (16) ...... 166 ... a chance to arrive for the opening event Myers (16) ...... 145 ... Carlo, attaining gratifying results, though CLKACVIEW. I NORTH CAMDBN. Wilson (17) ...... 175 ... relying on a borrowed gun. He left Flor without"lark." recourse to arising before the Lawrence ...... 241 Gerrighues ...... 24 Morrill (17) ...... 169 ... ence as they were having an important Fisher ...... 24| Pratt ...... 23 Hunter (17) ...... 173 ... contest for prizes amounting to $6000, en Sanl©ord 24] Bryan Wilkins (16) ...... 167 ... trance fee $60. D. S. Daudt, of Philadelphia, paid a Anderson 23| Miller ., Brook (16) ...... 171 ... short visit to Boston this week in the in Blwell . . 211 Bergen , Forzer (16) ...... 161 ... Ludwick 211 Cavalier Maxfleld (16) ...... 166 ... Our noble "game bird" (we should sny terest of the Philadelphia Arms Company. Springer . 20! Stratton Honge (16) ...... 16< ... target, to head off the editor©s blue pencil), He struck Boston on a day when there G. Charlton 201 Grant Shaw (16) ...... the "Blue Rock," has had unexpected was "nothing doing" in the trap shooting Leicht ...... 201 Batemau "honors" thrust on it. inasmuch as one line, j consequently our shooters failed to Murphy ...... 19| Sharp Warwick Gun Club. have the pleasure of becoming closer ac Smith D. Cavalier of T. W. Lawson©s "high steppers" bears Dr. Charlton Bray Warwick, N. Y.. June 13, The Warwick the name "Glorious Blue Rock." Charlie quainted with this expert "target smash W. Charlton. . 18| King Gun Club©s second shoot for the season of Clapp, Lawson©s private secretary, is well er." BEANIAN. Davidsou 17| Price 1904 was held on June 10. The weather known to be one of this season©s crop of Downs ...... 17 Lamb was fine and the boys all had a good time. B. A. A. trap enthusiasts, but few kuew S. S. WhlTE GUN CLUB. the "fever" had struck the copper mag Total ...... 305 Total ...... 279 The next shoot will be held July 8. The nate©s establishment so hard. C. H. Newcomb Does Good Shooting in the following are the scores: The Chatham Averages. Targets. 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 10 10 10 First Shoot of Series. Chatham, Out., June 8. The following It was a curious coincidence that the two Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. The S. S. Fanning ...... 913 9 14 10 14 9 14 10 .. rlubs which played a most prominent part averages were made at the tournament held Glover ...... 8 11 8 12 1013 10 15 7 .. in the Boston Gun Club©s annual shoot, White Gun Club has arranged a special cup here June 1-2. Those who shot through the Bdsall ...... 8 12 8 13 9 12 9 14 9 8 just passed, are the two oldest trap shoot contest to be shot in a series of seven two days© program are given below: Woodward .... 9 14 7 11. 6 9 8 12 7 . . events at targets, and the first of the series Targets 175 150 325 Ogflen ...... 710 8 15 8 12 10 13 6 9 ing clubs in this vicinity. We refer to the was shot Saturday on the Gorgas Station Conover ...... 149 124 273 H. Tims ...... 5 11 9 9 7 ...... 3 hosts, the Boston Gun Club, and the win grounds in conjunction with the regular Scane ...... 150 134 284 Wilcox ...... 7 7 7 14 9 11 9 . . 8 .. ners of the team prize, the Middlesex monthly club shoot. There were twenty McMackon ...... 153 123 276 Thorne ...... 10 10 8 12 6 8 . . 8 7 Sportsmen©s Club, whose existence dates Canvasback ...... 164 130 294 T. P. Terhune.. 8 ...... 3 . . 6 .. back to the seventies, and has continued entries in the club event, and thirteen of H. D. Bates ...... 167 137 304 W. S. Terhuue. .... 8 .. 7 .. 7 13 8 with unbroken succession, and both at the these entered in the special cup contest. Moore ...... 136 135 271 Dunning ...... 6 .. 5 12 5 8 10 present time are enjoying prosperity. Both Charles Newcomb finished first in both Oldershaw ...... 138 130 268 Willams ...... 8 6 12 .. 6 7 5 liave passed through the usual vicissitudes events by breaking 24 out of 25 targets in Hollinscead ...... 146 122 268 MacLaurey ...... 6 SPORTING June 18, 1904. bowery ...... 19 1© 13171713 161618 Lion ...... 15 Ii 13 16 15 14 ...... Luiug ...... 12 I 18 15 IS 11 16 14 14 15 H 10 Lewis ...... 13 15 16 10 11 7 15 10 9 15 15 8 McMahon ... .13 12 12 17 15 13 ...... 14 14 14 -VIeCu.tcbeon .16 18 13 15 14 15 -Mitctiell .....151214171515 TSE PACIFIC COAST TRAP SHOOTERS -Moore ...... 15 16 8 14 14 14 15 14 13 16 15 12 Aluller ...... 13 15 15 16 14 15 ...... Matthews ....1515 !-) 12 13 12 ...... ASSOCIATION. Masterson ... 8 13 13 12 14 15 12 16 10 13 13 1 Magistrinl ... 8 17 17 15 15 17 Murdock .... .19 17 16 .. .. 17 14 16 Monday ...... 19 Nauman .....181918181717 20 17 15 20 20 2C Successful Meat at San Fraoc©sco O©Hara ...... 10 10 7 16 14 14 ...... Trice ...... 10 14 11 13 15 11 141213.... Potter ...... 15 13 18 13 17 15 17 15 18 .... C. Nauoian Made Best Genera 1©ayne ...... 17 1617 16 16 17 ...... 13 9 Pisania ...... 171617161315 ...... retries ...... 20 15 13 16 16 1( Average For the Two Days A. C, Roberts ...... 141412161615 161011.. .. . Reed ...... 17 19 18 18 17 16 18 16 15 20 17 1 Ryan ...... 20 616 16 14 13 12 12 15 14 16 18 1 Webb Second Details, Etc. Sylvester, C..17 16 18 14 17 18 20 17 15 16 16 1 Effective in the Hands of Amateurs arid Experts Alike. Stone ...... 15 15 16 17 16 17 14161318171 Sears .... .15 15 19 13 17 16 15 19 18 14 19 19 1 SUPERIOR IN QUALITY. BEAUTIFUL IN APPEARANCE. PERFECT SHOOTING. San Francisco, Cal., June 6. Editor Sylvester, G. 19 19 17 16 17 14 17 16 19 14 19 1! "Sporting Life" The initial tournament o: Slade ...... 18 18 16 11 12 16 17 16 14 15 19 15 SOME RECENT WINNINGS: the Pacific Coast Trap Shooters© Associa Slusser .....181617201815 161313... tiou was held at Ingleside, on the grounds Stone ...... 16 10 20 18 17 16 17 13 12 .. . Six out of nine Missouri-Kansas Inter-State Team Matches. Junction of the San Francisco Trap Shooters Asso Shields ...... 18 14 13 18 13 18 ...... 15 17 15 elation, oi^the days of May 29 and 30. Swarts .... .14 11 .. 13 8 12 ...... City, Kans., May 3-6 State Event at Live Birds, State Champion The program proved an exceedingly inter Sweeney ...... 14 17 12 ...... ship at Targets, Lefever Gun Event. Americus, Ga., April 27, 28 estiiig one, drawing forth knights of tht Verain .'.'.'.'.'.'. 19 is 18 16 ii is ig i7 is 19 if> i gun from all parts of the State. Eighty Webb ...... 19 19 18 16 16 16 19181817181 First and Second Amateur Averages, 80 per cent, of all contestants seven men shot through six events on th> Work ...... 19 Ifi 16 12 16 16 15 18 15 17 14 If first day and 65 011 the second day. ih Wattles ...... 19 15 16 15 14 15 20 13 17 ...... using- Peters Shells. Columbus, Neb., May 19 100 Target Event, weather proved it to be an exceptional one Young ...... 12 12 14 ...... score 96. York, Pa., May 16-21 First Amateur Average, Penn having a little wind with it that madi Team match May 29. shooting quite difficult. Enthusiasm auiouj Golden Gate No. 1, of S. F. O. Fendner, 17 sylvania State Championship. the participants was of such an extent tha C. Nauman, 20; A. C. Webb, 20; R. C. Reed, 20 E. Klevesahl. 18. Total, 95. on the first day 12,500 targets were trapped Union No. 1. of S. F. J. Bradick 18: M. Iver Peters Shells Won the Amateur Championship of fhe V. S. in 19O3. on the second day, 9000. On the first daj son. 17; D. Daniels, 18; G. Sylvester, 19; C. A. seven straight scores were reported. Haight. 18. Total, 80. Arrangement of program was the bes Hercules of Pinole Moore, 15; C. Sylvester THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., that has been presented to the sportsmei 18; W. Hansen,, 19; Kincanuon, 18; Lowery, 17, Cincinnati, U. S. A. for years past, everything working & Total, 87. New York: 98 Chambers St., T. H. Keller, Mgr. smoothly that in running the six event Fresno F. J. Fanning. 17: G. Stone, 18: F. Stone, 16; Holdclau, 14; J. J. Ryan, 14! Total Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago. Chas. G. Crubb, PHtsburg. F. B. Chamber which the 87 men shot throughout the daj lain Co., St. Louis. Pacific Hardware aud Steel Co., San Francisco. it only consumed from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Watsonville Barker. 15: Green, 16; Varien. with an hour for lunch each day. 20; Carr. 19: Work. 16. Total. 86. High average the first day was made bj Golden Gate No. 2, of S. F. Potter, 16; H. Nauman and E. Foster, with 107 out of ;i Klevesahl, 14; E. Foster, 17; W. S. Wattles, 18; MILTON ROD AND QUN CLUB. the Paegcl medal by smashing 24 clays. possible 120, Feudiier and Verian following Gamble, 18. Total, 83. For the club badges, Morrison won first a close second with 106; M. Iverson and Union No. 2, of S. F. J. McCutcheon, 17;;H Hawkins Carried Off the Honors For honors in the expert class in the shoot-off Keed, 105; Ur. Barker, 103. Also among P. .Tnco©isen. 14; Herring, 16; Hoyt, 15; T with Wilk. Johnston was first in class A, Lewis. 13. Total, 75. Two Days© Shooting. the interesting features of the day were Vulleio P. Alagistrini, 12; Drake. 17; Clark, and it took two shoot-offs to decide the team shoots, in which seven teams, five 16: O©Hara. 15; Hirschle. 11. Total, 71. Milton, Pa., June 8. Editor "Sporting winner of the class B, Moulton tying Smith men each, took part. Team match. May 30, for Bekeart challenge Life:" The spring tournament of the Mil twice, Smith finally winning in the second Golden Gate Team No. 1 broke 95 out of cup. ton Rod and Gun Club, which promised to shoot-off. a possible 100; Union Gun Club, 90; Her Golden Gate. No. 1, of S. F. O. Feudner, 18; be the greatest event of the kind in this The scores follow: cules team, of Pinole, 87; Watsonville C. Nauman, 20; A. C .Webb. 19. Total, 57. section, was not very largely attended on Evehts. 12345 team, 86; Golden Gate team No. 2, 83 Union No. 1. of S. F. N. Iverson, 18; G. account of very stormy weather. Hain Targets. 25 25 25 25 25 Fresno team, 79; Union Gun Club No. 2 Sylvester. 20; D. Daniels. 18. Total, 56. Union No. 2, of S. F. J. Bradrick. 18; Dr. came down in torrents -iach morning, and 75; Vallejo team, 71. Petries, 17; Gamble, 20. Total. 55. the sports 1©vom neighboring towns, who Johuston ...... 12 14 19 21 19 Poosl shooting was indulged in with great Golden Gate. No. 2, of S. F. B. Klevesahl, never have use for water in any form, kept Mrs. Johnston ...... 8 10 19 20 15 interest by all shooters. 17; R. C. Reed, 17: B. Foster, 19. Total, 53. Marston ...... 11 14 18 20 14 The second day was quite as interesting away from the shoot. McKay ...... 12 15 21 18 15 Watsonville Green. 18; Carr, 14; Vaien, 19 The program, according to promise, was 1 amachen ...... 12 12 21 18 17 as the first, with the exception of a drop Total, 51. shot through and some excellent scores Oilman ...... 10 8 19 23 19 ping off of some of the sportsmen who Hercules of Pinole W. Hansen. 14; C. Syl 19 16 15 vester, 17; Kineannon, 19. Total, 50. made. First day Hawkins was high gun, Rogensdorf ...... 12 9 participated on the first day. Progran with 1G7 out of 170. Ho broke 100 straight Hlrschy ...... 14 13 21 24 19 was the same as the first day, with an Frasno Stone, 18; F. J. Fanning, 16; Wattles, French ...... 13 12 25 20 17 additional 100-target race for the Bekcart 13. Total, 47. at the Social Gun Club©s tournament on Seymour ...... 11 15 21 24 V. Challenge Cup, which C. Namman held Decoration day, and, with 133 straight, in Moulton ...... 14 11 20 15 1C heretofore. Eight men participated in this Itielanond, Va., a few days before, made Kennedy ...... 8 13 15 20 .. TRAP AT DAYTON. him the wonderful record of 400 out of 403 Moriisou ...... 14 14 20 19 19 event, and a very close contest resulted targets. Everett was high amateur. Sec Wilk ...... 13 12 21 24 19 therefrom, owing to the fact that Webb 20 18 14 and Variem tied with 96. Iversom was sec The Rohrers Island Gun Club Hold ond day the weather was even worse, the Kennedy. D. P...... 9 10 attendance in the gallery was large, but Campbell ...... 9 10 17 22 ond, with 94; Broderick, Nauman and Syl Spring Tcurnament. Callender ...... 4 8 13 13 13 vester tied with 92; Reed taking next not as many marksmen participated. Bull ...... 12 10 19 19 17 place, with 86; Stone finishing last with 78. Dayton, O., June 6. Editor "Sporting Squiers, fresh from other victories, cap Hoff ...... 12 13 . . 22 The weather was as fine as the day be Life:"--The spring tournament given by tured high gun, with 162 to 159 for Haw Smith ...... 10 13 18 19 1G fore, with the exception that it brought the Rohrers Island Gun Club, on May 31, kins. Fred. A. Godcharles was high ama Herman ...... 15 24 .. with it increased wind, making shooting was not as largely attended as former teur. Denter ...... 15 This ciub will hold a live pigeon shoot Bert ...... 13 more difficult. Large crowds of "spectators shoots given by this club, and yet in spite Franklin ...... 11 witnessed the tournament both days. of the unfavorable weather conditions at some time in July, and their annual fall Morrisey ...... 13 Members of the association held a ban least 50 sportsmen were present find tried tournament will lie in September. No. 1 Hunter medal. quet at 8.30 P. M. in the Kuss House, and their skill. One-half of this number com The scores follow: No. 2 Blatz modal. spent a pleasant evening in bringing back peted for imney, but the remainder were FIRST DAY, MAY 31. No. 3 Schlitz medal. to memory the event of the two days, to satisfied to make up extra events and shoot Targets 10 10 15 20 15 15 25 15 20 15 15-170 No. 4 Paegel medal. gether with experiences of past years. for targets only over an extra set of No. 5 Club badges. The Pacific Coast Trap Shooters© Asso traps, consequently their scores do not ap Hawkins .. .10 10 14 20 14 15 24 15 20 10 15 1«7 ciation has elected to give another tourna pear in this report. Kyi-rfitt .. . .. 10 7 14 19 15 13 22 13 20 8 13 154 Shamokin dun Clu©% ment during 1904. The officers of this club are: H. Nohr, Dirumlck . .. . 8 10 14 1G 14 14 23 15 16 6 14 150 On the second day Nauman led with 112 president; Will E. Kette, secretary; J. f like ...... 9- S 15 19 12 13 20 10 19 19 14 149 Shamokin, Pa., June 7. The genres marie out of 120; Webb broke 107; Sears, 105; HUM ...... 1 9 13 18 12 11 23 14 56 9 14 14(3 by the Shamokin Gun Club members for Hohni, treasurer, and a splendid lot of Apgar ...... 10 814181514221217 7 12 137 the mouth of May in the four weekly club G. Sylvester. 104; Verian. 103. entlemen they are. This club was or 7 12 137 For the two days C. Nauman broke 219 Godcharles . . 8 7 12 18 11 11 22 12 18 shoots follow: ganized for "pleasure," and the members Rissell ... 9 9 13 18 12 11 20 14 14 6 11 137 1 2.3 4 Shot.Bk. out of 240; A. C. Webb. 211; O. Feudiier certainly know how to accomplish that Johnson . ... 8 8 14 20 15 13 18 x x x 14-110 Events and Verian, 209; E. Foster and II. C. Keed, purpose. In the first place the grounds Harris ...5 5 10 12 8 9 19 6 10 3 7 102 Targets , 25 25 25 25 207; G. Sylvester, 206; Dr. Barber, 204. are convenient of access over the inter- Fox ...... 5 4 7 x 9 12 15 12 x x 12- 76 Curtis .., 25 18 23 20 100 88 The scores follow: Troxell .. ... 8 8 8 12 11 11 5 x 63 Curtis 18 20 21 23 100 82 urban lines from the city and yet the Doiigal ...... 13 x 8 14 5 x 40 Curtis .., 22 23 22 19 100 86 lub house it situated on an island and x 12 x 7 8 40 Curtis .., 22 23 50 15 First Day. Second Day. Russell .. 20 16 19 21 100 76 Targets, 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 is reached by crossing a suspension foot Rothe ... x 7 x x 10 2!) Gass .... bridge, so that it is an easV matter to Kqsh . . . 8 x 29 Gass ..., 21 21 100 81 Andersen .. ..15 16 18 17 17 16 keep out all objectionable parties. Feniour . . 5 x 22 Gess 16 14 50 30 Ashllu ..... x x x x x x S x 21 Richie .. 19 22 21 21 100 86 .20 15 11 14 12 15 17 16 18 14 9 16 It is the custom of this club to furnish Ranker 17 21 21 23 100 82 Albright .. .16 15 11 14 12.15 eatables and drinkables at the club shoots De Haas 8 x 10 Richie .. Augonette .10 5 3 19 18 16 Ueltz . ... x x 14 Longshore 19 20 20 19 100 78 Barker .... aud tournaments and this accounts for the xxxxxxxx 5 x 13 Longshore 18 21 23 19 100 81 .16 15 17 19 18 18 17 18 16 18 16 16 Snyder Longshore 23 Bradrick ... .17 19 17 16 15 13 16 16 16 19 IS 18- great and increasing success of the club, Klingler X X X X X X Bekeait .... .15 16 11 8 14 10 for one could not fail to have a good time Jno. Jones ...... 20 22 2> 20 100 J.;2 Burton .... hero, as the club members are unusually SECOND DAY JUNE 1. Jno. Jones ...... 19 23 14 14 100 71 .16 11 13 .. .. 10 12 10 12 9 12 Jno. Jones ...... 16 25 10 Boysen .... .12 12 11 17 10 . friendly and invariably extend a most 10 10 15 20 15 15 25 15 20 10 15 170 Burns ...... Targets. Conley ..... 11 i6 15 13 100 55 .16 12 16 . . 20 17 hearty welcome to visitors. The club quier ... .. 9 10 15 18 14 15 24 13 19 10 15 162 Conley ...... 18 16 16 75 50 Brims ...... 15 14 ...... i7 is 12 it; 16 is , . 10 9 15 16 15 12 25 13 20 10 14 159 Eaun ...... "louse is provided with ample room for Hawkins . Kelser . 24 20 17 21 100 82 .14 10 ...... serving refreshments and the accommoda- Apgar ... . 8 9 15 19 12 14 20 14 18 9 14 152 Keiser . 11 19 19 . . 75 49 Barber ... .*...... 8 9 11 Hull . . .. . 9 9 13 17 13 14 23 14 18 7 15 152 Seller F. 14 17 18 15 100 64 Barnay ...... 14 12 14 ion of contestants, and the large front . 8 81415141020 9 17 7 11 133 Carr ..... porch is elevated so as to command a Godcliarles Wilson . 10 16 17 19 100 62 16 14 15 20 16 14 15 18 15 17 14 17 Rissell ... ,.10 7 11 17 12 12 18 13 . . 6 13 119 Shipman 19 19 21 100 84 Clark. J. H... .9 9 9 ...... good view of the two sets of traps. Rike .. .9 8 13 17 10 11 19 11 14 .. .. 112 Cate ...... Kaseman 19 23 23 22 100 87 15 19 17 14 17 16 is ii is is 17 ii The trade was represented by R. L. Trim- Harris ... . 8 8 11 14 14 8 9 7 14 .. . . 93 Tovey ...... 20 20 50 40 Clark, M. A.. .1416 6151514 )le, of the Winchester Repeating Arms iiangler ., ... 8 6 ...... 19 ;. 14 9 11 67 Chick ...... Rhoads ...... 1? 50 40 ...... 10 10 .. Company; C. O. Lecompte, of the Laflin Fox .. 9 9 9 17 ...... 8 13 65 Erdman F. 17 13 50 ."(> Daniels ...... 18 17 17 13 16 17 18 19 14 15 13 18 fe Rand Powder Company, and H. N. Kirby, De Hass ...... 11 16 8 . . 35 21 22 50 43 Donnhoe ...... 1718 17 17 14 19 Hartig ...... 4 7 8 4 3 26 50 33 Deehow ..... of the Peters Cartridge Company. Mr. Sober © .© '. '. . '. '. '. '. '. '...... 16 17 . 8 12 9 ...... Lecompte won high average by breaking Seidall ...... 17 Oram ...... 11 13 50 24 Drake ...... 17 14 16 14 14 18 H. Strine 7 .- 7 JacKson ...... 18 20 50 38 Fen finer .... .18 17 IS 17 18 18 18 19 15 1618 17 150 out of 160. Mr. Trimble and Mr. C. Derr ...... 5 5 Kohlbreaker ...... 10 14 50 24 Foster ...... 16 18 16 18 20 19 16 14 17 18 17 18 A. Young were a close second with 149 out Fanning, F. L .lit I©.©- lit 16 16 15 GENERAL, AVE5RAGE. Herrold ...... 16 25 16 17 17 15 ...... af 160. Mr. A. W. Kirby finished third 170 170 340 Wray ...... 18 25 18 Fuller ...... ,17 16 17 .. . . ivitli 340. and Mr. H. N. Kirby came next Bo-ighner S. 15 ...... 25 15 Fraham ...... 16 11 10 16 10 12 is i2 i2 is 36 is with 138. iawkins ...... 167 159 326 FliokiiiKer . . . .1717 17 15 14 16 18 18 15 17 15 16 Following are the scores: . Vugar ...... 154 152 30G Frnnkcl .... ,1610 8141213 11 11 11 ...... Hull ...... 146 152 29S At Point Breeze. Gamble ...... 17 19 8 15 17 18 ...... 17 17 15 Targets 10 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 15 0 160 Jodcharlas ...... 137 133 270 fiolcher ...... 18 15 14 17 19 19 14 1.3 10 18 17 10 Le Compet .. .10 15 19 13 15 17 15 IE 14 18 151 tissell ...... 137 119 256 Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. The regular Green ...... 16 14 17 17 18 18 15 11 11 18 18 16 "Trimble ...... 9 14 18 IS 13 20 14 15 1519 149 Mmick ...... 150 weekly shoot at Point Breeze, this city, on Grimm ...... 16 12 10 13 17 17 13 ©8 ©9 .©.© .©.© .©.© Young ...... 10 12 20 15 l!i 19 12 11 15 20 14!) Everett ...... 154 Thursday was not well attended owing to George ...... 92 15 ...... Kirby, A. W.... 9 14 18 14 14 16 10 15 15 15 140 ;iike ...... 149 rain and wind. A dozen of the regulars Gill ...... 14 18 .... © Kirby, H. N. . . . .10 14 15 13 11 17 15 13 19 138 iquier ...... 162 162 Hall ...... 14 14 13 14 7 12 11 12 9 ...... were present, and two of them passed the Hesse ...... 16 14 17 18 11 14 ©oole ...... 9 12 16 13 12 19 1 12 13 17-34 .80 per cent. mark. Charles Mink, the leader 20 17 15 ...... Werts, B...... 7 12 m 13 12 16 8 14 13 19 133 Minneapolis Gun C!ub. Hahsen .... 10 18 16 17 17 16 10 14 18 14 17 15 Miller ...... 9 12 18 II 13 11 8 13 11 19 128 in the first two contests, was unable to Hntton ...... 18 18 14 11 12 12 13 14 16 12 11 12 lanauer, P. 4. . 9 12 15 13 14 14 10 14 13 12 127 Minneapolis, Minn., June 8. In spite of keep up his record, and broke 38. H. B. Hoyt ...... 17 16 17 17 17 17 17 14 16 15 19 18 >avis. J...... 8 14 16 15 11 14 8 I 1 1C 16 123 the inclemency of the weather, 25 enthu- Fisher and A. A. Felix both defeated the Halter ...... 14 10 13 17 11 15 14 13 16 .. . . celebrated MiiEk on a score of 41. Holdeelau .... icharff ...... 41013 8 9 1C 6 7 713 87 asts turned out to attend the shoot of 18 15 1220 18 17 18 17 18 .. . . >ais ...... 13 17 14 15 14 if)— 91 the Minneapolis Gun Club at the Intercity The scores fodlow: Haight ...... 16 16 17 18 16 19 16 15 14 16 19 17 Catkins, W. A. 9141611 91310 - - - - .. 82 50 targets, from Leggett trap. Hodapp ...... 16 9 11 14 12 18 Andersen .... .10 0 17 14 10 . . 15 ..... 75 Park June 4. The events were shot off be- Hirschle ..... 15 11 12 13 16 11 Oswald ...... ween the showers, and often the shooters First. Second. Total. H erring ...... 16 15 18 12 12 10*11 . . . ._- 45 ind to make a-run for shelter to get out Felix...... 21 20 41 Harpman ... Ban- ...... 13 12 14 £9 Fisher ...... 19 22 41 ?iran ...... 13. . 19 32 }f the wet. Mink ...... , 21 17 38 Iversen . .19 18 15 IS 17 17 IS 18 15 17 15 12 yoekwood ...... 14 14 . . 28 The shooting was as good and in some .lacobson .....151710121714 13 14 10 16 14 9 J. FAlwards ...... 18 19 37 >myth ...... 12.. ..;£ 27 ©ases better than the scores made when Muhn ...... 24 15 3« Johns ...... 10 12 8 ...... ii 1213 ©.©. ©.©. ©.©. Cidson ...... 5 .. 12 .. 27 he wxiather was almost ideal. Morrison JllE«.|© ...... i-ersohner ..... 6 10 ...... 36- Buckley ...... 15 18 33 Klevesahl. R. 18 14 17 17 17 17 17 8 16 18 17 18 IcCnughey ...... 13 .. i:? arried off the honors in the first event. Murphy ...... 17 16 33 Klevesahl. H. 16 18 15 16 16 13 8 17 12 ...... itords ...... 0 .. !vith a score of 14. McKay took the Blatv UcAnany ...... 17 14 31 Karney ...... 191418141317 19 15 17 18 15 15 ingle ...... 8 .. nedaJ, with a clean score of 15 clays. Tin uven ...... 11 17 28 Kineannon . ..15 15 15 17 17 17 18 18 17 10 11 16 Shot for targets only. ihird event was won by French, who bad I©orhees ...... r!3 12 25 KnicU ...... 9 6 4 ...... kott ...... 12 12 24 LESTER. a clean, record of 25 targets. Wilk took Doddv ...... 11 tt 20 June 18, 1904. SPORTINO Hillside Gun Club, held on the Chestnut Hill grounds Saturday, fifteen participated for the club prizes. The conditions were 50 Blue Rocks per man, 16 yards rise, un known angles, with the handicaps counting as breaks. The targets flew high and fast, and Wil liam Aiman, with the help of a generous Calendar handicap, shot the top score and won the By Gun Editor Will /C- Park club©s gold medal; J. B. Haywood captured (size 13^ x 28 inches) the straight-away badge by scoring the highest number of straight brea^/, seven, at the beginning of the first stung of 25, while Luther Parsons and Maurice Bisbing Will be Ready For Distribution in November. tied for the Laurent trophy by breaking FOR LIGHTER LOADS. 18 straight later on during the shoot. In a shoot-off at 10 targets to decide the winner Bxperts say it is the handsomest yet. The In selecting a load for trap shooting, Bisbing won by cracking nine, while Par- smashing© composition targets, how many sous dropped three. Scores: supply is limited. To get your name on the men put their gun to a thorough test? Hdp. 1st. 2d. Ttl. M. Bisbinsr ...... 11 14 22 47 mailing list, send kind of powder you have Usually when a new gun is purchased the W. Aiman ...... 18 15 buyer selects a combination of load shell, P. Laurent ...... 17 16 been using, your full name and street address, W. Haywood ...... 14 17 powder and shot which has been recom L. Parsons ...... 8 19) mended by a friend, or which has made a I. Clark ...... 13 18* and 10 cents in coin or stamps to A. Caie ...... 14 14 "new world©s record" in the hands of some C. Larson ...... 13 15 noted expert. If this load is not suited to R. Bisbing ...... 7 19 J. B. Ilavwood ...... 10 15 ADVERTISING BUREAU, the beginner©s gun he does not know it. J. Ilamil ...... 13 13 The poor score will often be blamed to a ,T. Haywood ...... 13 14 C. Snyder ...... 16 11 Room 108, 10 West llth Street, Wilmin$ton, Del. lack of skill on the shooter©s part. A test J. P. Fertsch ...... 0 16 withd©w 16 of several loads in the hands of a novice does not always settle the question. The TRAP IN SOUTH DAKOTA. highest-appearing pattern on paper at 40 The State Shoot Meld by the Watertown yards may not be the best-breaking load. Gun Club. The gun which throws the largest number Watertown, S. D., June 7. The State The AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., of pellets in the smallest circle does not shoot given here, June 1 and 2, had a small OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. always make the best trap gun. There is attendance, due to the downpour of rain, a proper load for every gun, a load which and the third day©s events were abandon ed. On Wednesday and Thursday the Loaded and Empty Shotgun Shells, balances well, has the proper amount of men shot through In spite of the wet powder and shot, with suitable wadding, weather, but as Friday looked as dreary as and which produces a good, even spread the two preceding days the club gave up PLEASE NOTICE THE WADDING. in despair. over a 30-inch circle at 40 yards with No. There were a good lot of trade experts Branch office: 130 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager. 7 or 7% shot. Such a combination is not present, among them Gilbert, Marshall, always found in the S©/i-draiu-li/i-ounce load Lord and Seymour, all doing well. High used by many of the professionals, and general average went to Gilbert on -IJM out of 435. He had runs of 85 and G5 on TRAP AT WILKE5BARRB. the novice who starts in with such a load the first day and 50 straight in the big GUNS usually conies to grief. The day of heavy event on Thursday. K. Klein had 405 Sparrows and Blue Reck Targets Used at loads is passing, and many of the experts with runs of 58 and 100 straight. H. G. Hanover Park. GOODS. have changed to lighter charges of powder Taylor broke 403 with 70 straight. Taylor Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 7. The first also won the State trophy on 22 out of 25 sparrow match of any importance ever held J, B. SHANNON & SONS, and doing just as good shooting. Not many targets. The purses were open to ama in this section was shot at Hanover Park of the guns made to-day handle the S^-l^ teurs only. Friday. During the afternoon 200 sparrows 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. loads to advantage. With the "small 1©2- The business meeting of the South Da were trapped and shot at in one hour and kota State Sportsmen©s Association was 30 minutes. This was a record for trap HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. gauge" choke and short chamber the 3-lVs held Thursday evening at the Arcade Ho ping. The old and experienced trapper, Our new Gun Catalogue sent for the asking. load appears to do excellent execution for tel. There was but a small attendance, Robert Hawe (Sunshine) did the trapping all ordinary 16-yard target shooting.© Such as but few members of the association and everything moved along without de were in the city. The principal business a load is pleasant in a two or three days© lay. Clay target shooting was run at the purse, for amateurs only. On Friday the was the election of officers and the choice same time with the sparrows. More than French Lick Springs handicap will take tournament, 200 shots a day, to the aver of a place of meeting for next year. 30 shooters took part in the various spar place, open to all, 100 targets, $7 entrance, age amateur. It does not punish him or The meeting was called to order by Pres row and target events. Pittston was rep ship shells French Lick Springs Hotel Com cause a headache. All guns, however, will ident Taylor, and the annual election of resented by "Stroh, Harris, Booth, Hughes pany. For program write John. M. Lilly, officers held, resulting as follows: Cochran. Two thousand clay targets box 463, Indianapolis, Ind. not do perfect work with the 3-1% load, President H. G. Taylor, of Meckllng, re- were thrown from the traps. The scores but most guns will, and only a thorougli elected. in detail follow: CLEVELAND GUN CLUB. test proves its value. Vice President H. S. Fletcher, of Water- First event. 10 sparrows from five ground town. traps; 21 yards rise. Tryon Won First in Class A and Burns Secretary George O. Harris, of Vermil Webber. 1011101011 7|Lape .. 1111111111 101 TOURNAMENT AT EATON. ion. Kllpple 1111110111 9lRoberts. 0111000111 6 in Class B. Trainor. 0011011000 4INin©mer. 1011100101 6 Treasurer Fred Drey, of Beresford. 1 Jones 111 111 Hll lo; Winters. 0011011100 5 Cleveland, O., June 8. A good list of LeCompte and Trimble Led in the The choice -of a place for holding the T Burns 0011101110 6|Hen©sey. 0111101111 8 marksmen were rer resented at the Cleve Day©s Programme. next State shoot fell upon Vermiriion. Conrad. 1111110100 7IWallace. 0010110110 8 land Gun Club shoot at the park on May- There being no further business the meet Korn .. 0101010000 3!Booth. .. 0111111111 9 fieid road Saturday afternoon. Tryon won Eaton, O., June 8. Editor "Sporting ing adjourned. Second event, five sparrows. the first prize in class A and J. I. C. was Life" The spring tournament given by the The scores of the shoot follow: Btroh ...... 10110 31 Winters ...... 11110 4 second. In class B Burns was first and Treble County Gun Club, of this city, Wed Ward ...... 00000 01 Hennisey .... 11100 3 Doolittle second. In class C, L. A. Hall nesday, June 1, was not a howling success, 1st day 2d day Total. Webber ...... 00111 31 Burns ...... 10111 4 wjn the honors. In class D, Scott eand Shot Broke Shot Broke 435 Klipple ...... 11101 4|Lape ...... 00111 3 as the attendance did not come up to ex Gilbert ...... 205 202 23> 218 42o Jones ...... 11101 41 Trainor ...... 11111 5 Wallace won the honors, first and second, pectations, and naturally that meant a keen Klein ...... 205 194 230 211 405 Roberts ...... 00110 21 respectively. The scores: disappointment to the management and Taylor ...... 205 198 230 20.1 4( 3 Six events were shot at targets with the fol- 40 Blue Rocks. Class. Tls. contestants. The threatening weather, no Marshall ...... 205 188 230 205 £93 Jack ...... A 41011 11110 01111 11011 doubt, had something to do with it, but Lord ...... 205 183 230 20J 3S3 IU Tar!ets-reS: 25 25 25 25 25 25 01101 OullO 11111 11111 31 at the same time tournament managers Kd. Troch ...... 205 175 230 201 3770 Htroh ...... " " 20 16 23 20 22 . . Shelden ...... A OHIO 11101 10010 11111 a mere announcement of a "shoot" to draw Burniister ...... 205 179 2SO 190 ?W Corcoran ... '.'.'.'.. 17 19 22 21 21 .. 01010 1110 11110 01110 26 Towne ...... 205 177 230 1»©J 309 Booth ...... 21 21 20 21 21 .. Hopkins ...... A 11010 01111 01111 11111 sportsmen from a distance. Kreger ...... 205 180 230 183 363 B. Rock .... '.'.'... 19 16 .. 22 18 .. 00011 01100 01011 11100 26 The game as conducted at the present Grieff ...... 205 184 230 162 £46 Hess ...... 19 18 21 19 15 . . Scott ...... D 00001110101101000110 time looks something like a county fair or H. Crosby ...... 205 182 205 167 Webber .... 17 20 21 11 19 10 11111 10101 00110 01001 21 circus. The more attractions you have the Pettit ...... 205 109 155 56 Hughes ..... 21 21 . . 20 Hogen ...... A 10111 10100 11110 11111 larger the crowd. Yager ...... 180 126 60 22 Lapo ...... 12 14 18 11111 01111 11111 11111 33 At any rate, 24 men participated in the Goodv\1n ...... 205 186 205 165 Walnoskie .. 20 18 L. A. Hall .. C 11101 00100 00110 10110 various events, and the clay was spent very Seymour ...... 205 186 205 H>5 Conrad .... 15 J9 17 16 10011 10101 11001 10010 21 Doner ...... 105 92 135 109 Winters ..... 17 J. I. C...... A Hill 10111 11111 11111 pleasantly. Arrangements had been made L. French ...... 30 20 45 21 ,T. A. Jones . 21 23 11111 .11111 11010 01101 34 for the accommodation of a much larger J. Sehoeuberger . 115 8(5 45 28 D. W. Jones 13 11 Sanford ...... A 11111 01111 11110 11100 crowd, and the officers of the club Joseph Glass ...... 50 41 Rowlands .. IS 19 01100 11110 11110 11100 30 Achey, president; W. H. Bucks, secretary, Anderson ...... 80 52 45 21 Cole ...... 15 18 .. Wallace ...... D 1000001101.0110000100 and L>. M. Swihart, treasurer were visibly A. French ...... 30 17 Searfoss 10 .. 10 10100 01100 01001 01011 16 disappointed. Better luck next time. Sunday ...... 155 112 18} 118 ... Burns ...... 16 .. .. Prechtel ...... * 11111 11111 01111 10111 Shaller ...... 35 21 80 41 Niemeyer 15 .. 11100 11111 11111 11111 36 The trade was represented by Messrs. R. Hauten ...... 70 34 Hull ...... B 11011 11010 11111 10100 L. Trimble, of the Winchester Arms Com Fuller ...... 15 8 (10101 11111 01011 00110 26 pany, and C. O. LeCompte, of the Laflin Fletcher ...... 60 50 TRAP AT RENOVA. Saffold ...... ^ A 11111 00101 11100 10111 & Kand Powder Company. The manage Peterinan ...... 15 5 15 9 ... 10101 OHIO 00000 10011 23 ment desires to thank these trade repre Kmmelius ...... 15 13 15 12 ... The Recreation Gun Club and Rifle Club Baird ...... * 10011 00110 11111 OHIO sentatives for their presence at this shoot. J. H. Troeh .... 35 31 90 71 OHIO 11011 11101 11111 29 Cory ...... 25 9 Holds a Shoot. Tryon ...... A 11111 11111 10111 11111 LeCompte won first average by scoring W. Schoenberger...... 30 10 Renova, Pa., June 8.-Editor "Sporting 01111 11111 11111 11111 38 192 out of 200 and making a run of 74 Ranson ...... 45 15 ... Life-" The shoot on the afternoon of Battles ...... B 11110 11001 11100 11111 straight in the program events. Trimble Molroy ...... 90 59 10011 11111 11101 10111 31 finished a very close second, with a score Levett ...... 15 9 Decoration day by the Recreation Gun Burns ...... B 11011111111110110101 o^f 191 out of 200, and having two runs, one Club was poorly attended as it rained all 11111 11110 11111 10110 33 of 51 and another of 56. Mr. LeComote An lostan Gun Club. afternoon, and only six shooters being Mack ...... A 00111 10001 11111 11101 used "Infallible" and Mr. Trimble used willing to take water in theirs. Several 10101 01010 11101 11110 2T Washington, D. C.. June 11. Editor new members tried for the first time to * Non-members. ______"E. C." powder, and both men used Win "Sporting Life:" The regular weekly shoot chester shotguns and factory-loaded Leader find the targets, and were agreeably sur Florists Gun Club. shells. of the Analosian Gun Club was held June prised to find they could break some, but J). Although it was a disagreeable after on account of their modesty we will not Philadelphia, Pa., June 6. The Florists© Targets. 10 15 20 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 20 25- -200 noon for shooting, on account of a very publish their score this time. The targets Gun Club held their regular shoot at Wis- *LeCompte 9 14 19 14 14 14 15 20 14 15 20 25- -192 high wind and threatening rain, 21 shoot *Trimble 0 15 20 14 14 15 -191 were thrown from a Magautrap. The scores sinoming, Pa., May 31. The wind was 12 20 15 14 20 23- ers wore in attendance, and the sport was strong and the targets cut funny capers. dark ... 8 15 16 121 11 15 15 19 14 15 19 23- -182 kept up until 0.30, when the trap broke follow: Welsh ... 0 11 18 12 15 13 15 19 14 15 17 21- -179 Targets 15 10 10 15 15 10 25 10 10 Sir. Bk^ In the club race, at 50 targets, Huttenlock Swihart .. !> 11 18 14 10 15 14 17 13 12 18 23- -174 down and put an end to it. J. B. Brown put up high score, breaking a total of 44; Gross 7 8 14 .... 12 11 14 14 12 IS 24- -134 did some remarkable work, scoring 39 out r Dechant li 10 ~9 14 12 10 23 10 8 120 107 Shew had 43. The shooting was done over, Bucke.... 9 11 15 10 14 . . 14 16 12 12 19 . .- -132 of 40 and 47 out of 50. "Uncle Billy" a Magautrap. The scores follow: Deem ...... 12 12 19 12 15 19 24- -113 Wagner, Joseph H. Hunter, Mr. Petrola M C Kepler 13 5 8 14 11 8 22 3 3 120 87 Achey ... 7 14 14 13 12 14 -112 1-© Anthony. 12 10 8 11 13 9 18 8 7 120 96 Club shoot, 50 targets. 12 10 10 .. .. and Captain Craig shot well and made B Sawver.. 10 9 91214 720 5.. 110 80 Total. Mathews...... 11 14 18 12 12 16 19- -102 Hulsingor . 10 4 6 8 10 8 15 6 6 120 73 Becker...... 13 7 16 13 11 15 22- - 97 some creditable scores, considering the con Huttenlock ...... 22 22 44 ditions. Following are the scores: G Dechant... 6 5 6 9 10 8 17 .... 100 61 Shew ...... 23 20 43 Peters ... 5 11 18 0 . . 12 .... 12 .... 23- - 99 A Schwenk...... 14... .. 25 14 Ulrich ...... 12 13 15 13 14 18 . .- - 85 Shot Shot Events Nos. 8 and 9 werej>j)airg doubles. Bell ...... 19 17 36 Stephens . 6 8 .. 11 11 12 .. . . 11 .. 14 ..- - 73 at. B©ke. at. B©ke. Westcott ...... 18 17 35 Barton...... 14 13 18 13 13 .. ..- - 71 J. H. Hunter.110 931 Green ...... 50 Harris ...... 15 15 30 Boner . . IS 10 12 19 . .- - 59 Heintz .100 631 C. S. Wilson.. 40 The National Gun Ciub Tourney. Thomas ...... 13 15 28 Deem. W. 14 19 9 12 . - 54 .Wagner ..... 90 40 The National Gun Club tournament will Lucas ...... 16 ~ 16 Gans .. 7 12 16 11 .. - 46 Petrola ..... 90 Orrison ...... 35 Starr ...... 15 .. 15 Diu.lap ...... 13 14 11 Craix ...... 80 W. H. Hunter. 30 be given at French Lick Springs, Ind., A ring 10 19— 29 Kennedy .... 60 *Coleman .... 30 June 27 to July 2; $500 in added money for Fu ton Gun Club. Phares 11 13 Nuttinsr ...... 00 Dr. Taylor . . . 30 amateurs will be the attraction. The tenth Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7. The Fulton Gun O©Neil — 12 J. B. Brown. 50 Wilhite ... .*.©. 20 event in the first day, and the ninth and Club held its shoot on Saturday with the Rebfuss — 4 Taylor ...... 50 391 Peyton ...... 20 tenth on each of the second and third days Foster — 25 Hoffan ..... 50 381 C. Hunter 10 following scores: 361 *Shot 20-Kuage gun. will constitute the championship 100-tar- Targets. 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 10 Shot for targets only. Duvall ...... 50 get race, handicap. 16 to 22 yards. The ______LBSTER. A shoot for the State live-bird trophy will sweeps are open to amateurs only, but the 15. W. Reynolds .. 11 6 6 4 7 6 15 8 E. A. Staples ... 13 13 11 13 11 12 20 8 be held at Harrishurg, Pa., on the grounds high averages, championship CUR. and A. A. Schoverling 9 13 13 11 15 .. 19 ,.. Hillsidj Gun C©u\ of the East Harrisburg Shooting Associa French Lick handicap will be open to all. Jap ...... 8 6 9 8 .. « .. .. Philadelphia, Pa., June 13. At the regu tion, June 18. There will be open sweeps The daily program has ten events, each at Charles ...... 8 10 7 6 ...... lar monthly club handicap shoot of the at live birds. 20 targets, $2 entrance, $10 added to each L. H. Schortemeier 11 12 12 12 10 12 24 9> j uuc 10, 1904. Co., has made many friends for himself and employers by his willingness to as sist the managers in any part of their work. This kind of "shooting" often ac complishes more good than many straight scores. NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUSF PER- The gun editor is taking in the Ohio State shoot, the Grand American Handi SONAL ENOUGH. cap and the National Gun Club tourneys. At Frenchtown, N. J., May .26, E. E. Du Pont, of Wilmington, and E. Markley, Bits of News, Gossip and Comment of Easton, made high average, ©.89 per cent. P. Rockafellow, of Frenchtown, was second, 88 per cent.. J. Warforrt third. 86 About Men Whom lovers of Shoot per rent.. E1. L. Wilson, of Freuchtown, ing Know in Person or Through fourth, 85 per cent. At, Utica, N. Y., May 30, H. J. Borden broke 130 out of 140 targets: W. I^ewis, the Medium of General Fame. of Norwich, 128: W. Wagner, of Utica, 120; H. Gates, of Utica, 115. BY WILL K. PARK. At St. Johns. Michigan. May 30. Chas E. B. Ellis, of Seattle, won the Wash Spencer broke 171 out of 180 targets, with ington State Association target trophy at 54 straight; M. Wesner, of Orid, broke 145. Harringtcm June 1 by breaking 38 ont oi© 40. McBroom, of Seattle, made high aver Manager Elmer E. Shaner sends "Sport age, 92 per cent, for 000 shots. ing Life" a list of the entries received to" June 12 in the Grand American Han Sold through dealers only. Send for catalogue. Charles Kramlich won the gold medal in dicap, to be held at Indianapolis, Inrt., the Weiler Gun Club shoot at Allentowu, June 21-24. There are 260 names on the Pa., June 8, by breaking 89 out of 95 tar list, and a large number of others will HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, FUI/TON, N. Y. gets. be added by post entry. Most of the en tries are from Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Kan C. B. Adams made a great score at the sas and Illinois. The eastern section has Fort Dodge tournament, June 2. He broke few entries, Delaware sending more than 1&L straight targets and finished 193 out of New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania and 200. On the following day he broke 97 out the New England States combined. 260 of 300. Mr. Adams is a U. M. C. Co. ex entries will make a good big shoot and The LeggettTrapisthe Only Trap. pert shot, and this is one of his best rec keep Manager Shaner busy. ords. IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. With one. Leggett Trap you can easily take care of thirty-five to forty shooters with a program calling for two hundred targets a day if you A prize shoot, open to all amateurs, will be held at Narberth, Pa., Saturday, June 18. E. D. Fulford Landed High Average For have a good squad hustler. Two Days at Ugonier. Wherever it is used at a tournament everybody admits that it has, in George Merkle defeated Richard Isaacs Ligonier, Pa.. June 16: Editor "Sporting the words of a celebrated trap shooter: "All other traps beat a mile," and at Shamokin, Pa., June 0, by the score of Life:" The joint shoot of the Westmore- then some. 7 to 5 out of 11 live birds. Schuylkill land County League and the Western Penn County rules governed and the match was sylvania Trap Shooting Blue Kocks cost more money in the barrel than any o©her target, but for $100 a side. League took place at Ligo at that more of them are used three times over than of all others combined nier, Pa., on Tuesday Jftul because the trap shooters have found that they are the cheapest on the The season for black bass fishing In Penn Wednesday, June 7 and 8, score board. sylvania opens legally June 15. It is a 1904. under the auspices of little early to make any predictions, but the Ligonier Gun Club. Not from all reports (here will be fine sport in withstanding the threaten the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers. On ing weather on Tuesday The Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Co., the latter stream the fishing will be the morning the attendance CLEVELAND, OHIO. best through July, August and September, was good, as 48 shooters whenever the stream is in good condition. faced the traps, most of THE FULFORD SINGLE TRIGGER COSTS $15 FITTED TO PARKER OR SMITH GUNS The best points are to be found between them shooting through the Sayre and Tunkhannock, on the line ~>f program. Tuesday was de the I.ehigh Valley Kailroad. and first-class voted to the "Jack Rabbit" accommodations, boats and bait may be ob £. D. Fulford system of division of R. LauRhrey ...... 6 11 14 10 12 11 .. .. 64 tained at any of the stations between these Volk ...... 311 9 51213 7 . . 56 two places by writing in advance to the monies, the same seeming Rarrihart ...... 3 7 8 4 0 8.. .. 36 station agent. to please all present. Wednesday©s shoot Beatty ...... 8 13 7 10 10 9 S 65 ing was conducted tinder the "Rose Sys- Witherow ...... 10 61211 .... 30 Shooting and fishing on the line of the tem," and the attendance was not as large, Martin ...... 8...... 8 still thia was expected as generally the Wilson ...... 13 10 15 12 50 Great Northern Kailway is the title of Rankin ...... 32 811 10 41 n 125-page book issued©by the passenger first day in all shoots the attendance is Team race. First day. K vents 4 5, G and V. department of the Great Northern Rail the best. Total 50: way. The finest fish and game region of Shooters were present from Ruffsdale, Ligonier team Deniker 47, L. J. 44. ,T. O. H. tied for first general average the country is described and illustrated Scottdale, Pittsburg, Blairsville, Derry, Denny 42, Karnsey 41. Breniser 41. Total 215. with full particulars. One of these books Greensburg and Wilkinsburg, Pa. Seottdale team A. B. Kelly 44. Ambrust 41, at Springfield, O., May llth will be mailed free to any one who applies The trade was represented by L. J. Can-oil 40. I.int 37, Frost 35. Total 197. Deny team Stewart 41. Hackett 41, Best 40, and 12th. C. O. LeCompte, to F. I. Whitnoy, G. P. A., Great Northern Squier, of Dupont Powder Co.; J. R. Hull, Kiminell 39, Meyers 33. Total 194. Railway, St Paul, M©nn. of Parker Brothers; H. P. Fessenden, of Team race. Second day. Events 5, 6 and 7. 331 ex 360 targets. W. It. A. Co., and E. D. Fulford, of U. M. Total 50: F. D. Alkire desires his friends to know C. Co., who, after the last shot was fired Herron Hill team Kelsey 40, A. II. Kins 46, that his post office address is Williams- Wednesday afternoon, amused those present Rahm 39. Total 134. port, O., and not Woodlyn. Mr. Alkire will Northside team Fleming 45, Deniker 44, by a few of his stories, told as only "Ed." Knode 43. Total 132. take in the trap-shooting circuit through can tell them. Ligonier team .T. O. H. Denny 45, T. J. 40. Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana this High average for the first day went to F. Denny 30. Total 124. month, and will surely give a good account R. S. Deniker with 143 out of 155; second, Seottdale team A. B. Kelly 45. W. Carroll of himself. E. D. Fulford with 142 out of 155; third, a 43. D. Cnrroll 3G. Total 124. tie between J. T. Atkinsou and L. J. *Wasett team Squire 47, Atekinson 45, Ful ford 45. Total 337. The North Oamden. N. J., Gun Club will Squier, each breaking 140; fourth Geo. * This team not eligible, as they are not in the won first general average at hold a prize shoot on June 18. There are Cochran with 139. league, but shot along to keep the boys com four events scheduled, with two double- High average for the second day resulted pany. DuBois, Pa., May 12th and barrel guns, a silver watch and a gold in a tie between E. D. Fulford and L. J. SECOND DAY .1UNTC S. 13th. Jack S. Fanning, 350 watch as the prizes. Entrance for the Squier, each breaking 1(57 ont of 175; sec Targets ..... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 175 four events will be $3. targets included. A ond, J. T. Atkinson with 105; third. Geo. ex 360 targets. Runs of 60 Atkinson ...... 14 20 14 18 13 18 14 20 165 purse of .$10 will be given to high average .Cochran with 161, and fourth Ed. Kelsey Squire ...... 14 20 15 18 14 19 15 19 167 and 112. in the four events, a total of 50 targets. with 158. Hull ...... 14 15 14 16 12 17 12 18 148 Extra sweeps will be shot with targets at General average fov the shoot: First, E. Fleming ...... 12 19 14 18 13 18 15 17 157 one cent each. Trolley on Market street, D. Fulford with 309 out of 330; second, Fulford ...... 14 20 14 18 13 18 15 20 107 Camden, on the North Cramer Hill line L. J. Squier with 307; third, J. T. Atkinson Rahm ...... 12 14 12 16 11 16 8 13 130 run direct to the grounds. J. T. Bryan is Pontefract 14 17 12 18 12 15 13 17 148 305, and Geo. Cochran fourth with 300. Kelsey ...... 15 17 14 20 15 18 13 17 158 the secretary. The five man team race, Westmoreland A. H. King. ... 14 19 14 17. 15 16 14 17 154 Comity Trap Shooters© League. Events 4, Coehran ...... 15 17 14 20 15 1!) 14 18 101 CALIFORNIA WING CLUJ. The Western Pennsylvania Trap Shoot 5, 6, 7 on the first day went to the Ligonier Andrews ...... 10 17 11 18 12 Iff .12 16 136 ers© League will meet at Kane. Pa., July team with a total of 215 out of 260. Scott- Knode ...... 14 18 13 17 13 17 14 17 155 Clarence Nauman Led in the Regular 6 arid 7. The program each day has 10 dale was second with 197, and Derry third .T. O. H. Denny 8 IS 13 18 14 33 813-134 Monthly Shoot. events, a total of 175 shots at a cost of Graham ...... 13 10 13 1,5 11 10 9 10 136 with 194. Low ...... 8 17 10 14 14 11 13 14 132 San Francisco, Cal., June 10. The flftli $17.50. The added money will be $5 in The three man team race. Western Penn Deniker ...... 13 18 13 18 13 16 11 17 149 monthly live bird shoot of the California each event. On July 7 a special event will sylvania Trap Shooters© League. Events 5, Carroll ...... 12 20 9 17 10 1015 18 145 \\ing Club was held Saturday at the Ingle- be for cup, open to four-men teams. No 6 and 7 on the second day went to Herron Poole ...... 14 17 11 18 12 37 14 18 150 side trap shooting grounds and was well entrance fee. Ship shells care A. Sizer, Hill team with a total of 134 out of 150: A. B. Kelly... 13 14 14 17 14 18 14 15 144 Kane, Pa. Ambrust ...... 12 20 15 18 15 20 13 20 1^0 attended. The day was all that a trap second Northside with 132; third, Ligonier F. Denny ...... 19 13 13 1315 11 15 99 shooter could desire and some good scores and Scottdale tie, each getting 124. Hackett ...... 14 1034 11 ...... 40 resulted. .Nauman, who was handicapped "Old Charlie" Budd pops up now and The scores follow: W. Carroll ...... 13 13 14 16 10 10 82 heavily, shot from the thirty-three yards then just to show the youngster that he is FIRST DAY. JUNE 7. U J, ...... 13 18 12 17 13 18 91 rise, but never missed a bird, killing twen still on earth. At Fort Dodge, la. June Targets . 15 15 15 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 15 155 II. P. F. ty-four straight in the regular event and 2, he broke his first 124 targets straight making clean scores in the pool shoots and finished 194 out of 200 for the day. .T. II. Denny 3 10 l.©i 9 14 10 9 11 10 9 11 119 Cincinnati Gun Club. that followed. Haight whose mark was .T. u .....: 0 11 12 81314 913121310 124 F. Denny . ... !) 10 9 8 9 9 8 32 10 12 13 109 Cincinnati, O., June 13. The Saturday twenty-eight yards, also shot well missing The annual trophy shoot of the East Nicely ...... 11 12 10 S 31 11 10 13 15 15 10 126 shoot of the Cincinnati Gun Club for the but one bird during the day©s pigeon grass Harrisburg (Pa.) Shooting Association for Mencher . ....1011 8 9 12 33 G .. .. 89 cash prizes, under distance handicap, was ing, and had it not been for a small discus the Weber trophy will be held on Saturday Kimraell .., .11 13 11 9 10 13 .. 74 won by Faran. at 20 yards, on 44 birds. sion he had with David Thorn on the rela afternoon, June 25. The event is open to Myers ...... 0 33 14 6 9 10 8 9 .. 78 Gambe©ll scored 45. but did it from 10 tive shooting qualities of American and members only, conditions as follows: 50 Stewart . 8 10 12 8 10 12 10 10 . . 81 yards, not competing for the prizes. Kngbsh guns, he would doubtless have Smith ...... 7 9 12 8 11 12 7 7 .. 73 The scores follow: mushed up the day with a clean record targets per man in strings of 25 each. En Ilackett ... .10 11 12 9 15 11 (514 10 .. . . 98 trance, 50 cents. Handicaps added to Atkinson .13 13 15 10 14 15 9 14 11 12 14 140 Yds. Bke.l Yds. Eke. The scores in tabulated form follow: scores. Squire ..... ,14 14 11 81515 711151515 140 Gambell ..16 451 Williams ..17 36 C. C. Nauman.... .221121 122112 12 Fleming . .. .12 12 12 9 15 13 711 14 14 12 131 Faran . . .20 441 Davies . . ... 18 35 K. Klevesahl . . . .1*1121 011212-10 The Independent Gun Club©s challenge Hull ...... 10 11 12 9 l:; II 10 12 15 13 15 131 Peters ...... 1 43| McB...... 17 35 O. Melvill .111222 211022 H Fulford ... .11 14 14 9 15 15 10 13 15 13 13-142 Medico ...... 18 42| Falk ...... 16 35 G; W. Gibson... .122222 202222 11 to the Pattenburg Gun Club, of I©atten- Kalim ...... 13 l.©i 13 9 14 10 7 11 14 7 11 120 ("apt...... 16 411 Boeh . .. ..16 35 Slade ...... 121122 102H1-11 Imrg, N. J., has been accepted and the Pontfraet .. .11 11 14 61212 814131310 124 Ward ...... 16 411 Lindsley ..16 35 P. G. Walsh...... 0111*1 122211 10 match will be shot on the grounds of the Kelsoy .... .11 15 14 8 14 14 8 12 14 14 12 130 Maynard .... .18 Herman ...17 34 W. K. Mnrdock... .212220 121222-1,] latter Hub Saturday afternoon of June A. 11. Kinsr. .11 14 14 9 12 13 9 13 14 15 13 137 Roll ...... 20 39 Pfieffer ... ,..17 ;©4 lister Wood ...... 223202 221222 11 18, The conditions are as follows: 10 Cochran .15 14 13 O l:: 15 30 15 10 11 13 139 Diek ..... 19 ;>9|Bullerdick ...18 33 W. .1. Golcher .212220 202210 :) Deniker ... .1512 12 9 14 15 9 14 15 14 14 143 A. Sunderbruch.20 39!Bovd ...... 16 32 P. B. Bekeart...... 222222 222202 11 men to team and 25 targets per man Can-oil .... .12 11 11 8 12 12 8 13 13 13 11 124 Block ...... 18 .©OlKaton ... ..17 31 A. M. Shields...... 122212 121011 11 The losers are to pay for a supper to be Poole...... mi it 9 10 11 G 12 13 14 0 118 Kybolt ...... 17 .S8I Bleh ...... 18 31 C. D. Laing ...... 221122 002222 10 given to both teams at Milbern©s Retreat. Frost ...... 10 11 12 7 1210 6 ....©....- 68 H-clric ...... 19 381 Merkel ...... 10 28 Derby ...... 222222 222222 12 A. B. Kelly. .12 11 13 9 13 13 9 12 14 12 12-130 ,T. B...... 17 38 Du Bray.. .16 25 C. Sylvester ...... 222222 012222-11 H. C. IJirschy made high expert average Andrews . .. .11 812 8 11 13 7 14 10 11 7 112 Ahlers ...... 21 36 Ackley ...... 17 C. A. Haitfht ...... 212222 122212 12 KnotJo ...... 13 12 14 10 8 14 10 14 12 15 14 130 C. A. Donohoe. .. .., .122012 022121-10 at the Butte (Mont.) shoot May 28-30, scor Air brust .12 12 14 9 13 8 13 13 11 11 33 125 Trap at Yitrdville. K, G. MeConnell .. .111222 222122 12 ing 461 ont of 545 targets, an average of A. ,T. Lint . .10 13 13 81111 7 11 ...... 84 II. Justins ...... 222212 222222 12 .845 per cent. Graham . .. . 8 9 12 12 12 0 13 10 10 11 110 Yardville, N. J., Jvfne 8. A live pigeon J. W. Broderick . . .222222 222222-lli Rest...... 14 12 12 8 12 14 G 13 ...... 91 shoot took place at the Yardville shooting Six-bird pool race: Mr. Twohy won the Montana State tar K. J. Kelly. 5 13 10 7 8 10 8 10 ...... 71 grounds this afternoon between Henry C. C. Xauman 6. Laing 5, Walsh 4 Melville Brown ..... ,13 911 8 811 8 13 ...... 81 Stewart, of Ellisdale, and Miles Joljnson, 6. Gibson 6. Derby 6, Haijrht 6. Golcher 4 get championship on May 30 at Buttc by Low ...... ,1012 12 8 33 13 7 31 10 10 14 120 of Ncwtown, N. J. Two matches took Bekeart 6. Broderiek 6. Shields 6, Slade 5. breaking 48 out of 50. Rroniser ... . . 14 9 8 11 14 8 12 13 12 .. 101 place. The first was at 10 birds each, one Second six-bird pool race: Null ...... ,787 0 0 ...... _ 34 barrel. Johnson killed 6 and Stewart 5. Nauman 0. Shields G. Haiffht 6, Laine 4, Mel Harry Fessenden, who lias been working Sunshine 987. 7 10 9 7 9 11 10 11 98 ville (i. Wiilsb 0, Gibson 5. Price ...... 7 713 91211 812...... 79 The second event was at 15 birds each, two © Final six-bird race: through the Pennsylvania shoots in the in Ilamsey .... ,11 12 13 0 13 IS 9 14 12 11 10 124 barrels. Johnson killed 10 and Stewart (!. Nanman 6. Lainc 3. Broderick 5. Bekeart Ct terests of the Wiiiche&ter Repeating Arms L. W. Lint ,10 Oil 8 9 9 ...... 56 The match was for $25 a side in eacli event. Melville 6, Haight 5. Shields 4, Walsh 6. June 18, 1904. Retailing at is gaining new friends among the trap shooting fraternity every day. "It seems to break the targets farther than any of my other guns," writes an enthusiast. Max Hensler won high average at Cincinnati recently, T. A Marshall took the big Minneapolis Shoot into his game bag and Jim Head was high at Indianapolis a few days ago. All three shot the New Remington Shot Guns. Send for* descriptive folder of this new gun. REMINGTON ARMS CO., Agenry: 313 Broadway, New York City. ILION, N. Y. epot: 86 First St., San Francisco, Cal TRAP IN MONTANA. Martin, 41; Schlechten, 42; Goddard. 46; Huse, TOURNAMENT AT CANTON. 85. The average for the day for the lead 40; Morley. 45; Scott. 46: Selvidge. 44: Bartos, ing shooters were: Forsythe, 90; Nelson, The State Sportsmen©s Association Held 39; Owens, 45: Hirschy. 43: Reno. 33; Yancey, Trimble Carried Off the Honors in a 91; Gilkersoii, 85; Madau, 81; Carpenter, 41: Snyder, 43: Nalbach. 42: Walker. 45: Fran 80; Wooden-, 80; Hensler, 80; W. H. Wil Annu si Tourney. cis. 44; Woodworth. 45: C. H. Smith. 36: Benner. Day©s Shoot. 35; L. G. Smith. 32; Maban, 35;© McMillan. 30; lard, 77: Essig, 75; Francisco, 75; I. Car Butte, Mont., June 10. Editor "Sporting Bybee. 41: Moselev. 41; Bacheler. 37; Wilson, Canton, O., June 8. Editor "Sporting penter, 72; George Willard, 70; Bernard, Life" The Montana State Sportsmen©s 44; A. W. Steward. 35: Sleeman. 38. Life:" The Decoration day tournament 70; Halladay, 69. shoot is over. It was one of the most suc Twohy won the medal. given by the Lake Side Gun Club, of Can cessful tournaments ever held in Montana. Handicap shoot. 100 targets, handicap rise ton, O., was a most gratifying success as TRAP AT KALAMAZOO. The average entrance was something over Tuttle. 77: Martin. 83; Peckover. 80: Hasley, far as attendance was concerned, but ttye 50, and reached GO in several events. 73; Brownlee. 71: Schlechten. 86: L. G. Smith, 69: Mahan, 70; Sleeman. 76: Walker. 88: Sel- weather was decidedly unfavorable, if ©a First Team Match of a Series Won by The annual meeting of the association vidge. 85: M. Orr. 90: Twohy. 88; Storev. 86; cold, bleak wind and steady rain can be was held on the evening of May 28 at the Caspy. 76; C. H. Smith. 76: Yancey. 88; Morley, taken as a criterion. Battle Creek. Owsley Building. Bozemau was selected as 73; Mumbrue. 82: Bartos. 80; McMillap. 78; Bv- Two sets of traps were used, but for Kalamazoo, Mich., June 6. The first of the next place for holding the tournament. bee, 87: Gallagher. 87; Snyder. 87: Goddard, 87; some reason or other a great many targets the series of intercity trap shoots at Lake Nelson Story, Jr., of Bozemau, was elect Reno. 66: Scott, 84: Francis. 88: Nell. 75; Nal failed to rotate and frequent misses were View was won by the Battle Creek gun ed president: C. A. Tuttle, of Anaconda, bach. 84; Irvine. 85: Bachelor. 87; Benner, 73; A, W. Steward. 00; Huse. 78; Owen. 84; Con the result; but, taken as a whole, every ners, they beating the local shooters out by vice president; C. H. Smith, of Butte, sec farr. 91; Woodworth. 77; Druiugoole, 89; Mosely- thing was satisfactory and the club is to 21 targets. As a result of the shoot the retary. Three directors were elected, as 81: Hirschy. 91. be congratulated. The raiu came down Battle Creek crowd take temporary pos follows: Neal McMillan, of Idaho Falls; Confarr won the medal. steadily and right into the eyes of the con session of the cup, which will be contested Fred Peckover, of Anaconda; A. W. Woods- testants. The targets were thrown fully for at the "Food City" in the near future. worth, of Missoula. The Warm Springs TRAP IN NORIH CAROLINA. 60^ yards and the strong wind made some The 50-target trophy event was close©y Gun Club and the Idaho Falls Gun Club targets go up to an angle of about 40 de contested. The scores are as follows: were elected to the membership. George Lyon Gave a Pieasant Tournament grees and it seemed they were swallowed Total. The weather the lirst day was not all up in the gray mist of rain and dark back Targets ...... 25 25 50 that could be desired on account of the For Prizes. ground. It was a hard game, sure enough, wind and dust. On the afternoon of the Holladay ...... 20 22 42 Durham, N. C., June 6. Editor "Sport and enough to try the skill of any one. Ver West ...... 23 23 40 second day a shower relieved the situation, ing Life:" George Lyon gave one of. the Great interest centred in the five-man Hubbard ...... 21 24 45 and the weather thereafter was perfect. nicest shoots of the season on his club team race between Akron and Canton. Rice ...... 16 15 31 The U. M. C. Co.©s representative, Stevens, grounds June 2, with the members of the The former team was composed of J. A. Brain ...... 20 21 41 was present and made some of the boys Raleigh Gun Club as visitors, and he en Bradley, G. E. Wagoner, J. W. Dunn, J. Keef ...... 22 2o 47 think (for the time being, at least) that tertained us beyond our expectations. Forsyth ...... 22 la 41 nothing but II. M. C. shells would do for K. Williams and A. H. Russell, and they Davidson ...... 13 3 16 The program was 100 targets, divided scored 202 out of 225 and so won the Wooden ...... ] 3 16 29 them. The Winchester Company was well into five events, and prizes offered aggre honors. Mc-Makiu ...... 17 21 38 cared for at the hands of Messrs. French gated over $100, only costing each shooter The Canton team was composed of Ed. Carpenter ...... 20 16 ;:(> and H. C. Hirschy, who tried to undo all the regular tournament price of targets Willard ...... 14 18 32 the missionary work Mr. Stevens had al Young, E. F. Haak. Win Becker, E. O. 2 cents. You can readily see it was a Lothamer and J. A. Smith aud they scored Bernard ...... 16 14 bu ready done. Mr. Hirschy shot through the losing game for our friend Lyon. Gilkerson ...... 15 16 31 whole number of events, and showed the 195 out of 225. Abbott ...... 15 15 :>0 The first prize, a beautiful loving cup, High average was won by R. L. Trimble, boys that he could "go some," but it was was won by James I. Johnson, who scored Francisco ...... 19 17 U6 hot so much as a shooter that he won. us, f>f the Winchester Arms Company, who Scores made in the preliminary events are but as a well-behaved gentleman. Particu 46 out of 50. The nest 50 targets carried scored 197 out of 215. G. E. Wagoner came appended: larly was he admired among the ladies. with them four elegant prizes silver tea next with 189, followed by E. F. Haak Targets 25 25 25 25 25 25 Shot Broke Our well-liked townsman, John M. Spar- pot, loving cup, nice gun case and a box with 188 and F. H. Snow with 185. Forsyth ...... 20 23 ...... 50 43 of genuine Havana cigars. They were in Following are the scores: McMakein ...... 13 24 22 20 .... 100 SO go, was unable to shoot owing to sick turn won by J. C. Ellington, George Lyon, Francisco ...... 18 17 ...... 50 35 ness. He appeared on the grounds the sec Buck Field and several tied for the cigars. Targets 50 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 215 Hubbard ...... 21 24 20 24 .... 100 90 ond and third days, but was too weak to Wooden ...... 10 15 22 23 22 13 150 105 take part. Mr. M. B. Brownlee, of Spo- Everyone enjoyed the©shoot, and we only *Trimble. 48 32 14 14 15 13 11 12 15 14 14 15 197 Abbott ...... 22 18 ...... 50 40 kane, was also on the sick list. Although wish there were more sportsmen in our Wagoner. 44 12 11 14 13 14 12 14 14 15 12 14 189 Rice ...... 16 17 ...... 50 33 State able to contribute to the pleasure Haak .... 48 12 11 13 14 14 13 12 12 14 12 13 188 Carpenter ...... 18 ...... 25 18 he shot through a great many of the of their friends in this manner. Snow .... 44 13 13 14 15 14 11 12 14 10 13 12 185 events, he was unable to do himself justice. Brown.. . . 44 12 13 15 13 13 11 10 14 10 11 13 179 Willard ...... 18 19 ...... 50 37 However, he gamely took the punishment. The scores follow: Bradley.. 431213131313 81112121115-176 Halloday ...... 20201619.. .. 100 75 It was too bad, as he had been shooting Shot at. Bke.l Shot at. Bke. .1. K. W.. 46 12 13 13 13 15 10 11 6 12 12 13 176 Keef ...... 22 23 24 ...... 75 CO well for the past few weeks. Johnson. Sr... 100 Lyon. B...... 100 77 Gait...... 45 13 14 13 14 12 13 12: 1111 9 11 178 Davidson ...... 7 ...... 25 7 Kllington. ... 100 Gowan .....100 71 Young. B. 43 13 11 15 14 12 11 9 11 12 11 12 174 Ver West ...... 20 22 21 ...... 75 63 James Cochran, ot Anaconda, was in the Lvou. A...... 100 87! Walters ....100 71 Raven ... 43 15 11 13 13 13 9 12 10 10 10 13 172 Gilkersoii ...... 21 12 16 ...... 75 49 {secretary©s office, and proved out. Jiminie Fleming ...... 100 84 Johnson. Jr....lOO Hale .... .©19 11 10 15 13 12 13 11 12 11 12 11 170 Bernard ...... 14 16 19 ...... 75 4!) is all right, and the best office man we have L.VOU. G...... 100 82lGoodall ...... 100 Tracy ... 40 12 12 14 13 12 12 10 11 11 11 12-170 Brown ...... 18 13 ...... 60 31 met yet. - Whitaker ....100 79|Celiks ...... 100 Ixjthamer. 39 10 12 14 15 14 10 9 13 9 13 10 168 .J. W. Huse, of Port Benton, won the Ferrall ...... 100 78|Bost ...... 100 Schiltz.C 43 10 9 12 14 11 9 11 7 10 8 11 155 North Branch Gun Club. fiigh average medal. It was a popular win. Barrett ...... ICO 781 Murray ...... 100 Schiltz.J.. 33 11 11 10 13 11 9 10 10 9 12 13 152 E. F. Confarr, of Livingston, was second; Wwalt...... 15 13 15 13 14 11 12 14 12 12 14 145 North Branch, N. J., June 7. The regular 1*. Moseley, of Idaho Falls, third; C E Osborne .... 9 11 11 13 15 11 11 9 11 12 12 135 monthly shoot of the North Branch Gun RcChester Rod and Gun Club. Burtner.. . . II 14 13 14 15 12 9 11 10 11 14 134 Club was held on May 26. George H. Owens, of Chinook, fourth; A. W. Wood- Beck...... 101014141012 91213 913 126 worth, of Missoula, fifth; James Drumgoole, Rochester, N. Y., June 11. There -was Tullv ...... 14 14 14 13 14 11 13 12 10 8 . . 123 Cramcr won with 23 breaks, which gives of Anaconda, sixth. plenty of shooting by the Rochester Rod him one point for the $10 gold piece. Mc- and Gun Club members at Cobb©s Hill Bvaiis ... 32 91510 8 910 9.. 9 5 7 123 Dowell and Ten Eyck each have two wins. The record of medal shoot follows; Brownlee Win ..... 33 10 11 10 14 14 8 11 12 ...... 123 nedal, 25 targets: grounds on Wednesday. Back scores were Beecher.. ..81111101311101310 814 119 In the contest for the Hunter Arms Com shot up by several of the men, Shoemaker Smith, J.U . . 10 9 12 12 13 10 11 12 11 6 12 118 pany©s medal Ten Eyck won. pulling out two scores of 31, with handi W. W. W. . . 9 11 11 10 8 11 11 11 13 11 12 118 The scores follow: Nutt...... 913141013 912 9 9 9111 118 cap added, and one score of 28, all three Dunn .... 35 10 9 7 7 8 11 ...... 87 Events H©d 123456 being at the top. Snow was next best, with J A S... 32 12 14 12 11 ...... 81 No targets 25 10 If 10 35 27. For actual breaks Harry Stewart had Hon. Geo. II. Cramer..lO 23 9 8 7 IS 1 ttarots, 18; Goodyear, 15; Owens*, 21; Pro©ssor© Guest...... 14 13 12 12 15 13 ...... 79 George W. Field ..... 7 18 9 9 6 S 20; Hirschy. 19; Eeno, 16; Yancev. 20; Nalbach, the best record, with 24 out of 25. The Santm©r.O ...... 12 10 9 11 12 14 13 81 Theo. McDowell ...... 12 16 6 5 6 8 21; Snyder, 20; Walker. 22; Francis. 18; Wood- scores follow: Russell... 34 10 11 10 8 ...... 73 H. B. Ten Kyck ...... 10 22 ...... 13 0 worth, 19; C. H. Smith. 20; Hudson, 17; Gal- Club shoot, 25 targets, added handicap. Phillips.. . 35 7 9 910 ...... 70 Event 1, club event. lagher. 19; Irvine, 24: H. E. Benner, 15; L G. San tin©r, H ...... 8 9 10 8 11 11 13 70 Bke. Hep. Ttl. Bke. Hep. Ttl. Sehwartz. ..11 9 14 9 13 12 ...... 68 Event 5, shooting off ties. Smith, 18; Mahau. 21; McMillan, 23; Moseley. Shoemaker 23 31 Snow . 20 4 24 Event 6, miss and out, Cramer and Ten Eyck. 23; Bybee. 23; Wilson. 23; Bacheler. 21; Orr, Koontz... .. 11 11 13 12 8 6 . . 61 Shoemaker 23 Clark . 21 3 24 Flash...... 9 10 12 13 ...... 56 19; W. Alien, 14; Matnows. 17; Burs. 17; Doo- Shoemaker 20 28| Snow . 19 4 23 !<>y. 7; Sleeman, 15; O©Brien, 16; Willoughby, Ash ...... 11 13 10 12 .. 55 Richland Club Won. Snow .... 23 271 Borst . . . 16 7 23 Winnull.. 40 .. .. 51 15; Mayo, 14. Clark ... ©£©, 2(>| Donovan . 16 6 22 Irvine won medal. Metzler...... 15 12 " 10 .. 47 Lebanon, 1©a., June 6. For the third Done/van . 19 25| Clark .. . 19 I! 22 Ward.. .. 28 9 9 ...... -46 Butte Rod and Gun Club medal. 10 targets, Snow .... 21 251 Donovan . 16 6 22 time the Richmond Gun Club to-day de unknown. 10 unknown, reversed null, use of both Rgley ... . 14 13 .. 27 feated the Independent Gun Club, or this Clark .... 22 25| Donovan . 15 6 21 Gibson.. .. 646 _ 24 barrels, 10 known angles, reversed pull, 5 pair: Shoemaker 17 25 StewTart . 20 0 20 Ileadley. 10 8 !©. 18 city, in a team shoot at targets by the Confarr. 32; Drumsoole. 28: Twohy, 30; Nell, Stewart . ^24 24 9 9 score of ."©.66 to 859. Scores: 32; Tuttle, 31; Hasley. 27; Mumbrue. 30; Orr, Taylor ...... Independent Ehrhorn, 30: Duny, 44; 34; Peckover, 21; Casey, 28; Story. 24; Schlect- Wood ...... ori. 31; Goddard, 32; P. Alien. 23; Hnse, 32; Baltimore Shooting: Association. Daset ...... 6 6 I©oorman, 41; Miller, 45; Goodman, SO; Mortley, 26; Scott, 25; Bartos, 26; Owens, 30; *Shot for targets only. Haddon, ©32; Beamosderfer, 47; Borch, 42; ©JJirschy, 36; Rpno. 24; Yaneey, 29; Nalbach, 28; Baltimore, Md., June 10. At the regular LESTER. North, 42. Total, 353. Snyder, 30; Walker. 29; Francis, 27; Wood- club shoot of the Baltimore Shooting As Richland Shanaman, 47; Blecker, 44; worth. 31: C. H. Smith. 31; Gallajfher. 33; Ir sociation oil Wednesday J. W. Chew was Trap at Battle Creek. Shultz, 34; Noll, 29; Coldren, 43; Klsslnger, vine. 30: Benner. 27; McMillan, 22; Moseley, 36; high gun, winning in class A. J. E. Bowen Battle Creek, Micb., June 7. The inter 47; Weik, 43; Rapp, 39; Kurtz, 40. Total, Bybee, 32; Wilson, 32; Bacheler. 26: Burg, 29; won in class B, and Sampson in class C. est in trap-shooting has increased to such 366. A. W. Steward, 33; W. F. Steward, 18; C. A number of visitors saw the shoot. The ,\Vetmore, 25. an extent in this city that the membership Moselev won medal. score: of the gun club has jumped to 133, the O!d Fort Gun Club. Klenetko challenge medal. 10 pairs Confarr, Class. Yds. 10 15 10 15 50 100 largest in Michigan. Some good shooting 10; Dmtngoole, 11: Twohy. 18: Tuttle. 15; was done Saturday. Class A medal shoot New Bern, N. C., June 1. The regular Mnmbrue. 14; Orr. 10: Peckover. 14: Story. 32; Chew ... 18 10 14 9 14 45 92 of 25 targets was a hard fight. Nelson, Gil- weekly shoot of Old Fort Gun Club took Goddard. 14: P All-ni. 9; Huse. 15 i Morlcv. 13; Malone .. 18 8 12 40 .. place this afternoon, and while there was Scott 9; Bartos. 32; Ow-ens. 14: Hirseb.v. 18; Mordecai 18 5 10 6 "9 35 65 kersOu and Forsythe broke 24 out of 25. not so large a number of members out. the Reno. 9; Tanoey. 18; Snyder. 11: Nalbach. 9; Bowen .. 19 ©4 ©(3 8 12 40 .. In shooting off the tie in another 25-bird shooting was better than usual. Follow Francis, 17: Walker. 14; Wocdworth. 16: C. H. Sampson 16 4 7 event, Nelson broke 24 and Gilkerson and Smith. 13: Gallasher. 0: Irvine. 12: Benner. 10; England 18 8 13 7 12 34 74 Forsythe 23 each. In class B shoot, 15 tar ing are the scores: McMillan, 12; Most-ley. 12; Bybee, 7; Wilson. 12; Uncle ... 7 11 gets, I. Carpenter broke 15 out of 15 and Shot at Brkl Shot at Brk I©.ncheler. 10: A. W. Steward. 10. Schmidty 8 12 Wooden and Madan 14 each. In class C, Ed. Clark ....25 21|D. I,. Ward....50 29 Individual championship. 50 targets Confarr. Bentley .. 7 14 8 11 Wm. KHis ....25 191 W. T. Hill.....25 14 45: Drurngoole. 46; Twohy, 48: Nell, 43; Tuttle, Shipley .. 5 . 7 6 8 15 targets©, A. Essig broke 12 out of 15 and Geo. A. Nicoil 50 37IN. C. Hughes. .25 14 89; Brownlee. 29; Hasley. 38: Mumbrue, 44; Kingley . 6 8 0 7 George Willard 11. The high average for Dr.R. D. Jones 50 29|Bd. White ....50 27 M. Orr. 45; PecUover. 34; Casey. 40; Story, 42; Gushing . 7 10 G 11 the day was won by Forsythe, 80 out of J. L. Lathani..50 291 E. K. Bishop...25 8 SPORTINQ LIKE. June 18, 1904. Still more proof of what Winchester Factory leaded Shells can accomplish was shown at St. Louis in the week ending May 28th, when was held the 27th Annual Tournament of the Missouri State Game and Fish Protective Association. The chronicle of the following events speaks for itself: State Association Team Med&J Shoot, won by Money, Mermod, H. B. Spencer, John Cabana, all of whom used Winchester Factory Loaded "Leader" Shells, and three of whom shot Winchester Repeating Shotguns. Missouri State Individual Cham pionship, won by H. B. Spencer, who used Winchester Factory Loaded Shells and a Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Inter-State Individual Championship, won by C. G. Spencer, using Winchester Factory Loaded WV.i f »*«m Shells. Spencer had a straight score of 25 live birds. Pigeon Wing Trophy, emblematic of the Live Bird Championship of America, won by A. C. Holmes with a straight score of 25 live birds. Holmes used Win chester Factory Loaded Shells. C. M. Powers, with Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, won the R. S. Elliott Challenge Trophy for 25 live Birds. W. H. Clay ton, shooting Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, defeated R. N. Ford in the challenge for the R. S. Elliott 100-Target Trophy. In fact, in every event of importance, Winchester Factory Loaded Shells demonstrated their 'Superiority and their continually increasing popularity. They are doing this not only at St. Louis, but in every locality where shooting is done. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Shooters, be sure to take to the Grand American Handicap a good supply of AA THE OLEAN TOURNAMENT. of Pittsburg; Stroh, of Pittston, and Hep- TRAP IN VIRGINIA. warm lately. Sherman also shot some ler, of Harrisburg, will take place on the to-day, making a run of 26, including his J. S. Facing earned Off the Honors For grounds of the Fast Harrisburg Shooting R. L. Peirce Carried Off the Amateur first 1G iu the badge shoot. The scores: Association, at Harrisburg, Pa., on Satur Honors at Wythtville. Sb. at. Br.| Sh. at. Br. Two Days' Shooting. day, June IS. In addition to this the Kast W. H. Rheldon. 25 25|I. R. Sheldon.... 25 20 Olean, N. Y., June 7.—Editor "Sporting Harrisburg grand handicap, at 20 live birds, Wytheville, Va., June 10.—The two days' H. F. Sherman. 25 221,1. T. Willis .... 25 18 Life"—The Olean Gun Club gave a success 20 to 81 yards, will take place. This event shoot given here under the direction of R. W. Barstow .... 25 22|W. Monteith ... 25 17 ful tournament here May 24 and 25. is open to all amateurs. Entries must be L. Peirce, June 1 and 2, was a pleasant "KENT." The trade was represented by Mr. J. S. made to the secretary of this Association and successful meet. The amateurs were Fanning, of the Latlin & Rand Powder on or before June 15. Two dollars must present from many places and shot for the Forthcoming Rvents. Company; Mr. Sim Glover, of J. H. Lau accompany each entry. Penalty entries can cash. The paid experts were on hand and & Co.; Mr. George R. Ginn, of Winchester tried for high honors for price of targets. June 21—Bolivar. N. Y.. .7. F. Care, secretary be made the day of shoot. Juiie lil. 22. 23. 24—The interstate Assoclatn'ia'9 Repeating Arms Company; Mr. K. D. Ful- For entry blank and other information The first day was rainy, but it did not fifth Grand American Handicap at targets. ford and Mr. Heath, of U. M. C. Co. and address the secretary, J. B. Singer, Eigh prevent Walter Huff, the DuPont shot, Indianapolis. Ind. One thousand dollars added Remington Arms Company, and Mr. Charles teenth and Mulberry streets, Harrisburg, from breaking 00 out of his first 100, with to the purses. Elmer B. Shaner, secretary- North, of Chamberliu Cartridge and Target Pa. a run of 01 straight. On the second day manager, 219 Coltart square. Pittsburg Pa Company. R. L. Peirce duplicated this score almost June 27. 28. 29, 30—The National Gun Clab High professional average for first day TRAP AT FORT DODQE. to the 01 straight. tournament, at French Lick Springs Indiana was won by Mr. Sim Glover and second For the two days high average was made Strictly amateur; $500 added money. For by H. Money, >of the Winchester Company, particulars address John M. Lilly, P. Q Box average was won by Mr. Fanning. C. E?. Adams Made a Great Score For 463. Indianapolis. Ind. The second day Mr. Fanning won high on 383 out of 400. W. Huff was second June 29, 30—Antigo. Wis. Anton Molle, secre- average and Mr. Glover second average. the Day©s Events. best. R. L. Peirce led the amateurs on For the two days each broke 370 out of 400 Fort Dodge, la., June 8.—Editor "Sport 370. A. M. Hatcher second. July 2, 4—Carlisle, Pa. R. E. Shearer. targets. The scores follow: July 4—East liiul Gun CUub, liicumond Va ing Life:"—Owing to the number of tour J. A. Anderson. secretary. Mr. Fulford did not shoot the program naments held in Iowa of late and the bad FIRST DAY, JUNE 1. July 4—Rising Sun, Md.. H. Linn Worthington owing to not having his regular gun. weather the attendance was light at Dr. Targets. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 35 15 20-200 secretary. Messrs. (Jinn, Heath and North aided the Haughawant's amateur tournament held July 4—Lexington, Ky. Robert Skinner, irana- management greatly in running the shoot, here June 2. The program had 200 targets Money . . .15 14 1!) 15 14 19 15 14 20 15 14 19—:93 Ker. and were always present when needed to 1 luff .... 15 15 20 1.5 15 19 14 15 17 13 14 19—191 Juiy 4. 5. 6, Wlnona, MJnn.—The Interstate lend a helping hand. each day. A trap invented by Dr. Haugh- Storr ... .14 15 18 13 15 18 1.4 14 19 15 15 19-189 Association's tournament, under the ansplceg The new Leggett trap worked to perfec awant was1 used and worked very nicely. Hatcher 10 14 20 15 15 18 14 14 20 15 13 19-187 of the Winona Sportsmen's Club. Oswald tion. The grounds are about one and half miles I'eirce . .13 14 20 13 15 17 14 14 20 14 12 19—185 Lelcht, secretary. from the hotel. All right quartering tar Keller . . .14 11 19 13 15 19 14 15 18 13 15 16—182 July 7, 8— Ironwocd-Hnrley Gun Club. Ironwood. High amateur average the first day was gets are hard to see owing to a background Funk .. .15 14 20 15 13 20 13 13 18 13 11 17—1.32 Mlch. Geirge C. Foster, secretary. won by Mr. Xizer, of Kane, Pa., and' Mr. Sanford .13 11 19 13 13 17 15 13 18 13 13 19—177 July 8, 9.—State tournament, Wausau. Wig n Wheeler, of Jamesville. N. Y., each break of trees. Kerry . . .13 13 18 14 14 18 14 14 17 12 14 13—176 G. McCrossen. sec. ' • ing 178 out of 200 targets, and second aver Budd and Adams, of U. M. C. & Reming Fairfax .IP 11 18 12 10 18 15 13 18 13 13 19-173 July 12, 13, 14—Grand Western Handicap tonrna- age ^was won by B. D. Nobles, of Olean, ton Co.'s, and Whitney, of W. R. A. Co., Hensler ..1211 20 13 14 17 15 14 18 13 13 11-171 ment at targets. Denver. Colo; $600 added. represented the trade. King ... .11 14 20 1.! 13 15 13 13 17 14 11 12—171 Charles E. Younkman, secretary. The second day Mr. F. I). Kelscy, of Budd scored straight in the first seven Baskervill 14 11 16 10 11 18 13 15 16 13 12 16 165 July 13, 14-Menoruinee. Micb. K. A. Kane sec events and run 124 without a miss. Adams Anthony .131 1 1!) 13 15 13 14 12 L! 13 12 16—Ib4 retary. Ka?t Aurora. N. Y.. won high average', and Macalister 11 13 17 12 12 18 15 13 14 12 14 13-164 July 13. 14—fit. Pan! Gun Club. Rt Paul Mlnn. Mr. Sizer, of Kane, Pa., won second high went straight ill eight events find broke Kdinond .13 13 1612 11 18 11 13 16 13 13 12—161 Amateurs, handicap. J. L. D. Morrison' serrn! average. 1fil without a miss1, and beat Budd out one Gump ...12131512121613 9 12 11 15 19-159 tary. 810 Globe Bide.. St. Paul Minn ' tr^ For general amateur average Mr Sizer target for the day. Both used U. M. C. Dicks . . 9 12 15 I 1. 13 17 11 l.S 18 15 11 14-159 July 18, 19. 20-Buffalo Bill Gun Club North of Kane, Pa., won first, and B. D. Nobles! Nitro Club shells and Remington guns. Hammond 12 10 18 11 14 15 13 .11 13 12 12 16—158 Platte. Neb.; $200 added; W. S. Dolson secre of Olean. N. Y.. won second. Owing to light attendance 100 targets Cruniley .12 13 16 11 11 16 1:' 13 14 11 11 17-157 tary. ' The scores follow: was s>hot at for price of targets on the Otey ....121217 9 10 19 10 10 13 12 11 1.2-147 July 19, 20.—Shamokin, Pa.. S. C. Yocum SP<. I.efin ... .10 13 18 13 13 17 12 13 15 ...... - -124 July 19. 20. 21. 22-Cincinnatl Gun Club'-; an FIRST DAY-MAY 24. second day. Adams broke 97, and was Baskervill 9 0 l: 8 511 9111212 614-118 nual handicap. Cincinnati. O. A. B. Hevl se