THECOPYRIGHT^ l^ lf THE gpoBTINO L,rl PUBLISH IHO Co. SPORTING LIFE.ENTIBED AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS SECOKD CLASS HATTER. VOLUME 9, NO. 23. PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER 14, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

the generally condemned "blacklist" resolution have been very wild on the trip, and I think to that serration of twelve men, and I am not aware of any act is due the loas of several games. In three games change. The list, on a gues.-?, will consist of Morris, was passed and it was determined to cut off his he former Bent iiiueteeu men to first bane on called McCormick, Galvin, Carroll, Miller. Wh.tney, Cole- supply of inside information by barring him, as REORGANIZED balls, and in four games the latter allowed twenty-two LATE NEWS. man, Barklpy, Kuehno, Field*, Smith and Dairymple. well as all other delegates connected with news­ men to reach the initial ba£ on phantom hits. That Perhaps Ku'-hne and Dal may be left off under special papers, from the meeting. For this reason Harry always rattled the team, and it is a difficult matter to agreements to make room for Beet her and possibly Weldon, of Cincinnati, did not come on and Geo. The Western League Re­ win under such conditions." another man to be secured. TEAM NOTES. Pittsburg Declares Itself POTLETS. Munson, of St. Louis, found business elsewhere Mr. Johnson says the men have all conducted them- to attend to. Before the meeting was opened Contrary to expectations Beei her was not given work eelves like young miuidterd on the trip and speaks this week and may not be d^ain this season. But he he was quietly informed by a committee what duced to Six Clubs. highly of thHr good behavior. He thinks Gid Gard­ for Percentage. will nit be sold. So says President Nimick. Weak "The Sporting Life's" was in store for him in order to spare him ner will proven valuable man for the team. He has hitting was nut the only cau?e of Boi-cher s lay-off. It humiliation. Mr. Caylor, however, insisted that not touched liquor this year and promises to drink is said that the m>tniigf ment thought his tmbits were he had done nothing warranting such extreme nothing in the future. He has been fielding brilliantly not steady, aud the lay-off was to remind him of the "Orator" George Shafler Sus­ aud in fine form. Wm. Johnson lias been re­ Denny McKnight in Luck - fact. It is niit known whether his p»y goes on or not, measures, $nd that he would stand his ground. leased, as I predicted. He is a good ball player, but but it apparent!) does. Plan Endorsed The meeting was called to order by Chairman pended for the Balance too light for tbe League. McGeachy is with the chib Glasscock usually takes a run down home when in Phelps, Mr. Wikoff acting as secretary. The once more and is glad to get back. It Is said that he Rowe to Go Abroad A this city, but he did not have enough time this trip. Lew Simmonsj Balti­ haa really been quite sick aud the question of finiug Mauager Roed, of the Clarion Club, was in tho city delegates were: Athletic, without the consent of Manager more, H. R. Vonderhorst, Wm. Barnie; Brook­ of the Season. him for leaving Ball Club Sued, Etc. this week engaging sever)*! batteries for his team. He Fogel will b« settled when the club reaches home. was after Bminelt and Qnino, and Miller and Alien lyn, C. II. Byrne, Jos. Doyle; Cincinnati, W. C. He will not be able to play for a week or two on ac­ (colored), aud, I think, captured both. Clarion is well Wikoff (proxy); Clevelacd, F. H. DoB. Botison, J. A. count of an accident in Pittsburg. In catching a fly AFTER HATFIELD. up iu a championship race, comprising Franklin and BITHBASSOCIATIOB. Williams; Metropolitan, W. W. Watroua, 0. 1>. Caylor; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8. The Western bull during [ ractice he had his thumb knocked cut of near towns, aud wants to win the race uo matter what Louisville, Zack and J. H. Phelps; St. Louis, 0. Yon League directors held a protracted meeting yes­ j<-iot. Shomberg'g wretched fielding of late has caused The New York Club Negotiating for Port­ it costs. der Ahe. Immediately after roll-call Mr. Caylor'a terday. Umpire Young, who had been struck much regref. He seems utterly unable to throw a President Nimick once again says next year rigid presence was objected to by 3tr. Byrne, on the ground in the face by "Orator" George Shaffer, of the ball across tbe diamond with any accuracy. He ia land's Crack Player. rules will be laid down and it will be made worth tha that ho (Caylor) was a newspaper correspondent, and badly broken up over it, but thinks when he gets Special to SPOUTING LIFE. A Committee to Formu- Lincolns, Tuesday afternoon because he had while of all men to abide by them. Iu other words, that he should either be compelled to withdraw or all borne he wruld brace up. Shomberg would be one of Scj>t. 10. Manager Mutrie, th*iy will have to play ball. newspaper men be admitted al:ke, and Mr. Barnie, of refused to call the game with Denver, was on be could PORTLAND, Me., tho greate-t first basemea in the country if of the New York Club, is in town negotiating Sixth place teems secure just now. Washington , late It. Baltimore, offered a formal resolution requesting with­ hand and preferred charges against Shaffer. overcome this one fault. He is a sober, industrious cannot heat out the Gas City men. drawal. Mr. Caylor declined to withdraw, on the player, and as a batter has but few superior*. In the for the release of (ril Hatfield, tho crack batter, ground that Mr. Byrne himself was a newspaper con­ When the meeting was called to order it was Manager Ftvel thought Seery and Tom Brown, al­ found that Emporia, Wichita and Hastings were three games in Boston be made eight hits iu thirteen base-runner and general player, of the home though left-handed hitters, could hit Morris despite tributor and that another delegate, Jimmy Williams, times at bat, which is a fine record. The club played club. If he is released he will leave a hole be­ Dem.y'ts advice. They did not do much against him. of Cleveland, was also a contributor to the Cleveland not represented, while President Menges held an exhibition game in South Bend, Ind., yesterday, however. A Hint of What the Scheme Plain Dealer, and Ihtit they also bo requested to with­ was read from Em- hind him not easily filled. He can play any Omaha's proxy. A letter winning by 11 to 2. In tbe second inning Hackett poaitioi^third tase preferred, and ia quite a Gavioand "big head" are the jokers <>f the team. draw. This point was met by the etatement that these poria tendering her resignation, and it was ac­ had a thumb knocked out of joint and had to retire, infield gentlemen were simply occasional contributore, were pitcher. His performance on Thurday was remark­ The hitter i* more generally known us Carroll. is Like. cepted as the only solution of the seven-club Boyle going to third and ihe only Denny behind the able. He pitched two games against tho Lyons, who Ou a (air estimate the home team ia a good deal ahead not paid for their work and did not make it a business. bat. Leitner pitched and could have shut the amateurs of the season nuaucially. % CIKCLB. Cnylor next made tho point th-it he was & stockholder difficulties caused by Wichita's drop. Mr. out bad it not been for two errors by Boyle at third. got two hits in the first and i.nly five in the second. iu.as well as manager of, the Metropolitans and Townley, of Lincoln, then moved to rearrange Tho team plays in Chicago to-day, to-morrow and Hte release will come high, but New York must have The special meeting of the American Asso­ therefore a regularly qualified delegate to any conven­ him. Hauager Mutrie said hut night that he was TROUBLED SYRACUSE. ciation last Monday may, in future times, be re­ the schedule, but this was defeated, all but him­ Saturday and comes home for the balance of the sea­ well pleased with Hntfield, as he seemed to be what tion of tho Association. This point was met with the self voting against it. son. There has been considerable growling about the Tue Row at Newark—Tho Club's Pennant ferred to as the most important convention in assertion that every convention is tho judge of the club's poor work, but when play is called next Mon­ the New York Club needed a good third baseman eligibility ofits members, and then the resjlution waa In the afternoon the directors met to consider and a good base runner. Mutrie is not BO particular Chances—Con Murphy Released. the history of base ball, inasmuch as by it was day all of the kickers and cranks will be on tho front if he ij not a good hitter. a complete revolution tit to a vote. 7 to 1 wfti the result, the Metropolitan whether the games played by Loavenworth, St. seats, especially if the club wins a g.ime in Chicago. SYRACUSE, Sept. 7. Editor SrcitTi.va LIFE: taken the first step towards lub alone voting for Caylor. The latter tht-n re- Wichita and Emporia, prior to their of base ball government, methods and measures. ; Joseph, Base ball men here regard the adoption of tho per­ Last Sa,tui4ay night will be one long to be re"- bigned his honorary membership and left tho ro >rn in disbandment should count in making up the centage system by the American Association us a The Washington Club Being Dickered For. mcmbered by tho base ball peoplo of The commendable radical change from high dudgeon aud outspoken in denunciation of played change that will certainly keep the St. Louis Browns Special to SPORTING Lire. percentage Messrs. Byrne aud Barnie, whom he charged with hav­ standing of the clubs. Lincoln, who Syracuse. The report received here that tha the guarantee to the modified of the season, wanted them in that organization and there seems to be no doubt WASHINGTON, D. C, S^pt. 10. TIio board of directors itself calculated to make ing manoeuvred to bring about his expulsion. badly the first about Indianapolis being iu the League next joar. Syracuse Club had left the field at Newark and lystem was in thrown out altogether, while Topeka wanted have suspended Jack Farrell for insubordination and tho meeting memorable, hut far more important A QUALIFIED PERCENTAGE SYSTEM ADOPTED. Tho manner in which the people of this city have sus­ intemperance. Daily was fined 8100 for being absent refused to finish the game at the third inning to have enough games thrown out to make guarantees a fine team next in it3 bearings upon the future of base After Mr. Cayloi's withdrawal the meeting got down only tained the club this season four days without leave, aud Gilligau was reprimanded set everybody wild to find out the why and t° the main business, viz., the consideration of t!te per­ it even ail around. The meeting was long and year, if money and brains can secure it. A. G. 0. aud assessed 325 for the same cause. Dealy will fiuibh wherefore of such a move on the part of the ball was the consideration of TUB SPORTING the season at short. It is possible that tlie Washing­ plan anil'the appointment centage question and some time wa^ consumed in dis­ exciting, and was not concluded until a late home team, as this game was one of vital im­ LIFE'S "millenium" cussing it. Jj'iually Mr. Byrne, of Brooklyn, who had hour. After a protracted discussion of all the FKOM WASHINGTON. ton Club will change bauds within the next fortj- der Ahc as a eight hours, and that the new oflicera will be: I'resi- portance, and for this fact the interest in the re­ of Messrs. Byrne, Phelps and Von all along beeu considered the most determined oppo* the opposing sides it was committee to assist tho editor of this paper to uent of the percentage plan, proposed a couii'roiuiae points presented by Disciplining: Dissipating Players—A New denr, John R. McLeun, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and sult was very great. When the real cause of which found ready acceptance, Yon der Ahe becoming decided to retain the Leavenworth and St. Jo­ wbo owns several hundred thousand dollars' worth uf tht- aetioii of the Syracuse team wus received there was formulate the new plan and put it in proper —Probability of a Change in Own­ much indignation expressed everywhere, and Umpire by the Association at the an­ at once its advocate. Byrue'a amendment to section seph games and drop those of Wichita and Em­ ership—Hewitt Willing to Sell, Etc. real estate in this city; secretary and treasurer, A. T. lhape for adoption 31 provides for a percentage 01 30 per cent, of the poria. Britton. Po irce was censured severely. nual meeting in December. The way had been WASHINGTON, D. C,, Sept. 9. Editor SPOUT­ fur Newark lost gross receipts, coupled with a guarantee that said per­ The matter of the assault on Umpire Young Young Lynch left with the team prepared by Mr. Byrne, who was the first to centage must uot fall below §130 per game. This rate ING LIFE: After the game to-morrow evening Saturday, but bau not been phijetl as his suspension, was then taken up, and, despite the protest of Denny McKnight in Luck. whom the editor of THE SPORTING LIFE disclosed will apply also to holidays whtre the rule had hereto­ the club will start upon its farewell tour through Special to SPORTING LIFK. has not been removed. President Miller, it if said, ob­ fore been equal division. This percentage was not ex­ Lincoln's representative, "Orator" Shaffer was jects to Lyuch's rein.-tatrineiit. This player will bo his new scheme and when, therefore, the writer the West, and then return to play six games PiTTSBuno, Sept. 9. Word comes from the West that ta-Uy missed at this stage <;f the fight us bin hitting was admitted to the Association meeting for the actly what the Louisville, Cleveland and Metropolitan suspended for the rest of the season and may be Denny McKuight, t-x official and ex-everything t.f clubs had hoped for, but as Yon der Ahe turned in for put on the blacklist. This will hurt Lincoln upon the home grounds. Manager Gaffney is qualities are well known aud many frames have been purpose of explaining his mission he found will­ anxious to win his fortieth game before the the American Ats*,cialkm, has struck it rich iu that pulled out of the fire by Turn's go,>d stick work. There it, and the Athletic, Brooklyu, Baltimore and Cincin­ greatly. President Townley, of the Lincoln sactiou. Denny, as is known, has been in the wild ing and attentive listeners and in less than two nati clubs supported it, it was the best, that cuuld be club's departure, and if he does the Phillies will is a disposition on the part of some uf the directors to Club said that tho suspension of Shaffer was an west "cowboying" for the past two year?. But give Tom another chauc", but it is not known at hours had won every delegate over to the radi­ done and it was adopted unanimously. The amend­ ue charged up with one more defeat. The game WRI not blooded enough for Denny and last ment reads: irreparable injury to> his club. He said Shaffer this life prea* nt if tucli a thing wiil be done. cal but needful reconstruction contemplated in would have been secured yesterday, but from week he gave it up to goat mining, lie has located Bittnmu'ti i»jur> received in ihe last Newark game Section 81. Each club shall hive exclusive control was the best base-runner and surest hitter in the at Gold Hill, ae'tr Silver City, New Mexico, the scheme. of its own grounds, out shall bu required to pay to tho over-anxiety upon the part of Daily and Shock. a claim was more serious than was at first supposed und he is This committee will, upon the close of the club, and that his place cannot be filled, while and is now building a mill. Denny, so his friends say, unaM* to join tlie team. This leaves a bij? visiting club seven and oue half (T^) cents for each dampen the ardor of Manager Gaffnoy feels confident of a successful expects to make a fortune there. He Ben da his regards playing season, got the plan so far as it can be pereou admitted to witness each scheduled champion­ his removal will tend to trip through tho West, but he has given up all h-.le to be tilled. The team has been changed ship game aud the same for any unfinished champion­ some of the other players. "Shaffer," .he re­ to his base hall friends. aiouiid almost eutiiely aud ^ood ball cannot be played applied to the Association individually, i. e., hope of securing a better place than we hold at with the men positioned as they are at present. It ia the equalization of playing strength and the ship game unless the home club refund the money or marked, "is head and shoulders above any man present. issue raiu checks; but for each aud every game played in the team. His expulsion is a black eye for Oarsmen in Court. thought th»t ftl< Query, of Hamilton, and Ely, of the regulation and fixity of salaries, into shape for Special to SPORTING LIFE. disbanded BinghamroiiR are the two men sought after the visiting club shall receive not less than one hun­ Lincoln, but we can't kick much, because it is BAD CONDUCT OF PLAYERS. adoption. This equalization can be most easily, dred aud thirty dollars. When, however, the homo During the early part of the week the club was NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The disturbance among the and tbey woull till out the team in good shape could equitably and successfully achieved by ft club furnishes complimentary admissions to represen­ tbe first blow that we have received at the hands members of the Niantic Boat Club, of Flushing, Long they be secured. tatives of tbe press and others, a like number of per- of the League.*' playing a series of games in New York, and it Island,.which arose when George W. Slickle, Jr., Tho uiuuh-talked-of Buffalo team seem to be taking foaling cf players and distribution by lot after classification Eoua shall be admitted without compensation to the appears that Farrell and Gilligan broke over Efinigliam Lawrence, and Reginald Travers were sus­ quite a tumble of Lite, and their chances for first place according to a method wliich reduces tlie element of luck The season will be played with the six re­ visiting club or tho number may be equalized by tho maining clubs, and no effort will be made to fill the rope* and engaged in a slugging match with John pended for alleged uugentlernanly conduct, camo up look decidedly ulim. People who are watching eo to a minimum, andptits every team upon as nearly equal home cinb taltiug out sufficient tickets before the L. Redeje when they were booked to play. For this in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday in the cl"sely the work of all the teams have concluded that footing as human ingenuity can place tltem, count to make its tree-list equal to that of the visiting the vacancies made by Wichita and Emporia. Gilligan, who waa absent one day, waa assessed the form of an application ou the part of Mr. Mickle for Toronto is going to he "iu at tire death" aud have a But this is only a part of the general scheme club. Provided, that each club may name one day in sum of 825, which was very low, considering tho of­ an injunction restraining the club from carrying its worj to say about where the pennant shall float. each week (not a Saturday, Sunday or holiday), on THE NEW YORK CLUBS. fence. The case of Faircll is quite different, as he has sentence of suspension into effect. Tho motion was Many ate even of tho honest opinion tint the race is and ean be accomplished by the American Asso­ which ladies mav bo admitted freo. (Balance of section Bot reported this week. The directors will sit on his made before Justice Pratt, who, after hearing argu­ actually between Toront-t and Syracuse. Newark will ciation within itself under the present National same a* in book). Tlie Now Yorks Still Groping for Talent— ca>e, aud no doubt but the penalty inflicted will be ment on both sides, reserved tila decision. go aw«y fr-.m home again for their final trip, and it is Agreement and without tho co-operation of the An Attack Upon the Metropolitan Man­ eovere. But who can blame them, aa he took this then that they will take a tumble or eleu all signs fail. A NEEDED REFORM. leave without permission aud without warning. Con MurphVs pcrtorniatice at Newark l«&t Siturday . The assistance of the senior The question of how to put a stop to tli» damaging agement. Pittsburg for Percentage. Dealy, who lias been playing snch fine ball at shoit, is Special to SPORTING LIFE. in jumping from the right to the left hand batting organization, however, will bo needed if THK habit ot clubs refusing to play out games once com­ Changes are the order of the day with the on the sick lift und Maunder Gaffnoy had to send for box seems to have 'made most of the trouble. The SPORTING LIFE plan is to be carried out toils menced tor roasons other thati those sanctioned by tho clubs of the Metropolis. Tho New Yorka are' Shock. Tho sentence will be both deserved and just. PITTSRURG, Sept. 10. Pres;d"nt Nimick has de­ question if, can an umpire call a player out for doing rules was taktn in hand by Mr. Byrne, who offered the clared fur the perceotago plan, but Manager I'hillipw, full scope and intent, and a conference between following resolution: not yet satisfied that their weak spot, third base, A NEW CAPTAIN. thin act, as Penrce did. Murphy certainly has played in an interview in Detroit y«aterday, sajs Pittsburg b.ill lougenoiuh to know whether or tiut ho had a the Association committee and the League offi­ A'(«o.'rcrf, That iu the event of a club refusing to play has been properly strengthened. Rainey, it is On last Saturday Parrel 1 was deposed as captain of would be foolish to favor the percentage system, lie cials would pave the way for the complete reor­ tho club and Donuelly was promoted from the ranks. ri^ht to do such a thing in a game. Newark undoubt­ a duly scheduled championship game, or to play to a said, won't do, because of inability to "lino" the thinks the homo club would make the most money edly will fight lurd to have this protested game count, ganization of tho National game contemplated finish any game once begun, after being directed by a seat on the bench The change is a go learned ihiif th<- release wa* given f-ir th" pnrnn^ of -- ---'- jJt7.n|rai t., TLn^1v, l - _LI^. Tended wfiiVtfft. "Vao ^rtli&ih'-li oV " " !Xhnf fftflryf Special To STORTING Lira. ""*" cmi5 nmv hi:, uiiu iLie cmh retai *iu!rtldof ing a hig smu m tin- total of tin1 Syr» y I. remit l!ie Miiouut lo thy club to u Dorgan'd arm is such that he will probably have SpiujiOFiy.i,D, Mass., Sept. TO. The backers of Wil­ list. Murphy is t-ai_ will r-i^n II. same. pie will no doubt keep him company as soon as bicyclist, have decided to send him abrottd where he at ouce with the Oshkosh team. If he does Othkush COMPLETE RESKRVATION BY MINOB AB WELL AS MAJOB of the arbilia'ion meeting and gays: "There never will hold himself in readiness to meet all comers. This stringent measure was adopted unanimously. O'Rourke can be spared from third base. was any doubt iu my miud about the decision it would will get one of the best pitchers in tbe International LEAGUES. It will, it is hoped, prove more efficacious than tlie The question of a coutoet between Kowe and Itichiird League. HI. But Manager Caylor, of the Mets, has been render. I was unanimously sustained in my ruling Howell, the English racer, is thus practically settled. old exiitant rule m that it ia not easy of evasion, is on the case. Even the Association delegates sustained Buifalo and Toronfo have been taking a lay off for OTFBNBIV* AND DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE or ALLLEAGUES, promptly applicable and severe euough Co put a chei k having the liveliest time, as the local papers Rowe will probably sail to-day on steamer Werra Irom the past few dajs while the Syracuse S'ars have beeu GKEAT AMD SMALL. me without a dissenting vofce.*' Ho Informs mo that New York. ______upju clubs disposed to indulge in this injurious prac­ have been jumping upon him as a reward for everything passed off smoothly and pleasantly, and dropping until ilic three clubs are piactically tied for mi. tice of leaving tbe field wUoo everything doesn't go his efforts to strengthen the old team with a little now that the best of feeling reigtied. It will be a very cold second place. The game at Jeoey City was lost at tha BXPRBSENTATION OF ALL LEAGUES, MAJOR AND Ml- their way. were made (hat tho players Sullivan Changes His Foreign Programme. laat moment Ihrough miserable fi< idiug by the Syra­ MOR, IN THE BOARD or ARBITRATION. and lively blood. Charges day when Mr. Young is n-jt sustained in his decisions, "THE SPORTING LIFE" PLAN CONSIDERED. were up in arms against him; that ho had over-worked simply for the reason that he uses good and clear judg­ Special to SPORTING LIFE. cuse Club assisted by some good hitting on thi' part of pitcher Mays; that he hod played favoiites in putting tho Jerafys. ______"G. WHIZ. Under this agreement all Leagues can be Next, the-editor of THE SPORTING LIFE was Invited ment in the preparation of them, BOSTON, Sept. 10. John L. Sullivan has made some Jones and liogan iu place of Uoseman aud Nehou; changes in his programme of his foreign trip. Instead Welded together as a grand army, with divisions into tho meeting to explain to tho assembled dole- that he bad fined and suspended Oir without cause, PROBABILITY OF A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP. FROM DETROIT. gates his new and comprehensive plau fur tlie further of selecting un Englifh manager he will encjage an and sub divisions, each independent in its own and th:it his innovations were the cause of tho club a The rumor of last week about a syndicate deuiring to American, and for tbopurpaie of allowing his now man­ Sphere, but al! bound together upon equal terms advancement of the Natioiwl game. After a couple poor Western record. Manager Cailur, however, got purchase Mr. Hewitt'a stock seems to bo more truth The Final Games With the Wolvei-ines* uf hours spent in thorough examination of ihepiuu ager an opportunity to study the programme laid out back at his critics as follows: than fiction, ami the proposition will bo submitted to for Englttud and In land, he will delay his departure Moat Dreaded Opponent—Tlie .Percentage by mutual interest and for mutual protection in detail, atl present expressed themselves confident him in a few d*yn. It is almost certain that the one grand system, from which will be ''The insinuation that I desire to Import Western from America for the prwttnt. Question. under that the scheme waa most practicable, the beet I Uyore, to the disadvantage of the Eastern element, i-j Washington Club w:ll have otmr representatives at the evolved for every League ever proposed for tho good of base bull in general and entirely gratuitous aud without any substantial founda­ fall meeting-. I m»t Mr. Hewitt on the grand etand DETROIT, Sept. ff. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: especially tho thing for the American Association at yesterday, and he paid that ho would listen to any fair A New Pitcher For Baltimore. to peoplo 1 A system of equalization of playing strength tion. I have never made any attempt to obtain Car­ Base ball enthusiasts is a term applied this time. In fact, all preaent were warm in praise ot penter from the Cincinnatis and have no intention of offer that would be made to him, as he was tired of the Special to SPORTING LIVE. who take a decided interest in the noble sport, which, while giving the public better ball, the new measure, and a committee composed of doing so. As to the report that Mays has become dis- game and of the support ho had received from the pub­ BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. Manager Barnie last night de­ Meeera. Byrne, Von der Abe ami Phelps waa, by lic and tho local press. "Yes. I want to sell out," says engaged a young amateur pitcher named Liiter, and and at the present writing it is truly applicable will destroy the present unhealthy and heartrne-.l by overwork, I will only stay by the record. to the patrons of the game here in Detroit. En­ moralizing competition for play era. resolution, appointed to formulate the plan aud prepare On tbe Western trip he pitched but four games out of he, "and if it is accomplished I shall bo happy. You may put him iu against the Limisvillea to-Jay, with it fir adoption at tho December meeting. see, I am getting clil and have worked hard all my Daniels as a . Lister at present is one of iho that. They 2 A system of graded salaries and a new thirteen played one. in eacli city. As for Hogan, his thusiastic! They are more than THE UMPIRE QUESTION. life, and si now I prnpoee to lake a rest. If I can ni^ht employes of th« PutUllice und has had consid­ and talk base ball fair record i-hows that he stood second in batting. OIT'B effervesce with joyousne?s method of compensation which, while The umpire question was also taken up and given fine was just. He has been of little use to the club clcse oat thit* Lulinear in time, my good wife and my­ erable experience as an amateur. He is well put up for 16 hours and then dream afrmt i: the other for the players, will enable all Leagues to self will sp-nd next year in Europe, away from all and considered promising. very serious consideration. It was the sense of ihe this season, and ha* laid off a great deal. Ho did not eight. "We've got the pennant!" is the remark live. meeting that a radical change la the method and go West with the tram because he claimed to be ill. care. If that syndicate means business let them come management of the umpire corps waa needed and a ~ He was not too ill, however, to get into a row at home np, an d they can take the business oft my hands at any Players to Sue for Salary. heard n every hand, and there is good ground I A system for all Leagues of self-sustaining time they miy desire." Mr. Hewitt is very sore over reserve corps for a specific purpose. committee composed of ftleiara. Pbelpa, Byrne aud and whip an officer, whereupon I telegraphed for him Special to SPORTING LIFE. for the assertion. I am under the impres?ioa Kobiaon was appointed to attend to tha securing of a to report at Cleveland, which he failed to the way he has been treated, and I think it has more that in Chicago could bo found a good many 4 A system of draft or requisition of rising to do with liia daeiro to retire than the plea that "I do AKRON, 0., Sept. 10. The members of the defunct good corps for next season aud to devise moans and do on account of a laine aim. I foun.L Akron Base Ball Club yesterday brought, suit agaii.et ex-enthusiasts, but very little enthusiasm, except the players by successive- stages from minor to ways uf assisting them to better performance of their that the lame arm was due to a fall it to pleas a my family." the late managers for S4CO back salaries. A year ago kind that is kept in bo'.tles. It is alau doubtful if very major Leagues, thus keeping up a regular duties and for tiioir better protection. Mr. Jerry Sul­ down stairs during the fight mentioned. As he was PICKINGS AND CTTLLINGS. fifty-three Akrouiand voie sued for similar claims, mil--h genuine enthusiasm could be scraped up ia flow of new blood at small expense. livan, late of the League staff, was appointed lor the not injure-d in tbe discharge of his duty there was no The board of directors hold a meeting last night, and and it is now thought that base ball has been killtd Boston. balance of the season. reason why he should be paid for his loss of time and I understand that several fines have been inflicted here for a long time to coine. The hearing takes place Those two magnificent victories over Chicago on 6 A system of more equitable contracts between I justly mulcted him. Thereupon ho became abusive players and employers, and for the better upon the players. Who tho sufferers are will not bo to-day. Wednesday settled the question of tho pennant. MEMPHIS MENTION. and his suspension followed. The release of Kelson known nntil thw evening, when the players will bo Nothina but an accident to Detroit can now ketp tha regulation and settlement of all differences was merely a matter of judgment, without prejudice notified. It ia said that tir. Hewitt witnessed some Johnson to Beat His Record. flat? from coming here. The boys arc all confident I have no Western favorites, and never between player aud manager or club and The Southern League Presidency—The to anybody. "accidents1* in New York that he brought up before Special to SPORTING LIFE. that tlsey have a padlock on tho flag, and fVel par­ League. bad any idea of buying Carpenter to replace Radford, the meet in-j. I wonder if it is uot rather late to begin ticularly go'id over the trouncing they gave <;lark- Work of the Homo Players, Etc. who would not be sold under any circumstances." this disciplining? SPRINGFIELD, 0., Sept. 8. Sprinter John-on will, on BOII. That great pitcher overdid the thing and We give this glimpse of the scheme, the pos­ MEMPHIS, Sept. 5. Editor SPORTING LIFE: It may be added that tho Me.ts were, and still are, in Manager Gaffney is busy arranging games for next September 17, on the fair grounds, attempt to break got ihe worst shaking up he has received th!« poor shape. Gerhardt hai a bad hand, Holbert month, and has «) far been successful in securing hid record of nine and four-fifth seconds for a one season. Th«n, after two terrible trouncing^ in De­ sibilities of which will at odfee unfold itself to The work of tho Browns of late has been any­ hundred yard dash. This will be ia connection with thing but satisfactory. The management now and -fomuiers are disabled, and Donahue ia tho only dates with the Mets and Baltimores. The latter club troit, Ansou's aggregatinn went sadly home and were alt practical base ball men, to allay public curi­ catcher i eft. Either Rooney Sweenoy or Tom Deas- will be here on Oct. 17, 18,19 and 20. He is trying to the tournament of tho Knight Templars. pounded iuto a sli^pelosa mass by the Hoosiers, the osity to some extent. It was our intention not realize that it was a great mistake the sale of ley will be pressed into service. The pitchers are also secure dates with the Athletics, and hopes to havo tail-enderd. Let the curtain be drawn on the sad to publish anything at this time for good rea- Davy Force. not doing the work they are capable of. RoseDIan has everything arranged in a few days. PITTSBUKG POINTERS. scene. Bon?; but so many blind guesses have been made I see that Captain Sam Games' name is men­ been released outright. The club has also signed left- Dealy seems to bo in hard luck, and no sooner docs The Free Press recently received expressions of opin­ in the newspapers and so much has been said on tioned as the successor of President John Mor­ handed pitcher Pursons, of the Rochester Club, and is he recover from illness when hf is laid up with some­ Satisfactory AVork of the Team The Prob­ ion from bix League presidents on the percentage row. Captain Camps could uot be induced to accept it, after intieider Cross, uf the Kau Claires. Tom O'Brien thing else. He certainly is deserving of great sym­ able Reserve List A Talk: With r>enuy- question. Spaldiiip, Brush, Nimick and Hewitt fa­ the subject by people who profess to know but succeeded Darby O'Brien as captaiu of the club Satur­ pathy, a* no man when in condition worked harder for Goueral Comment. vored it, while Reach and Soden, of course, opposed it. can't get further than the fraction of tho as his time is entirely taken up with his many business day. _ interests. Mr. J. W. Hearn, of New Orleans, is the man the success of tbe team. PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. Editor SPORTING LIFE: President D.iy could not be overhauled. Of course, scheme which applies to the Association in­ to fill the presidency of the Southern League next tea- Sliock jumped right into short and played it just the Detroit's position on the question is well known. dividually that harm may be done by son. Ho Is thoroughly up iu all the details of base ball, FROM INDIANAPOLIS. same as it he ha-1 been there all of hid lif«. The St. Good play has characterized the work of the The thin* apparonlly hinge? OD Day. If he seo.s the misrepresentation and ill-con­ an honorable, high-toned gentleman, and a first-class Louis Club has its eye upou him if he can c;pt a release, Pittsburg team during the past vroek. All men justice of going back to pcrcentaje, the thing unintentional a permanent fixture here. will bo carried, as his will make the sixth sidered criticism, and we feel constrained to business man. If ho wonld accept the position I am The Causes of IU Success on the Recent but the litlle Dutchman is seem to be playing with spirit. Jlad they satisfied that he would make tho best president the Trip—Comment ou tlie Team Collectively Pat Fitzge:al(!, the ground-keeper, is to be given a played this game at the proper time it would vote, necessary to secure a reconsideration. Spald- give the above outline of the scheme benefit, by the players, on the 21st of next month, and iny's fair aii'1 manly siatnment of tlie case was ia League ever had. and Individually. have saved a good deal of swearing and perhaps coupled with a request for a suspension of judg­ Phil Reccius, late of Cleveland, Is playing a great tickets are already out. Everything will be done to sTontf contm-t to tho selfish arguments advances by ment by public and press until the details are third for Memphis. He is a fair batter aud plays with INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. Editor SPORTING mako it a success. a few dollars to their supporters. The nine was Keach aiJii 8> dt-ii. The fcir-ruiuded pn-siilei.it of the unfolded. The outlined scheme has been the vim. LIFE: In the language of Simeon Coy, a ward Daily regrets that he should h.ive assisted in giving capable of good work, but would not do it. Chicago Olul» s lid that while he had mado mor») money 1» playing a much batter game at Ui« tfanie to Harry Wright's team. President Nimick said a day or so since: "I am nnHer the guarantee tuan tinder tho percentage, subject of months of thought and study and con­ Conrrfe Doyle politician of some local renown with more horse system would b tter short than when he held down third base, biit his sense than education: "When I'm done I'm Manager Gaffuey may be found on the League slaff well pleased with Dilrymple's wurk as captain. still ho,seeing thit the Jailer stant application. Nevertheless so many new batting is still weak. of umpires next season, as he says that he will retire subatffve the iijterfsts of the entire League,intended did," and further, I am like the boy the calf with ftfr. H<-.vitt. He is getting good play out of the nine. I tried to vote for it. Tho aumH I have no doubt but tliat improved accom­ From tbe Louisville Post. ing it advantageously before the Association hud ten runs the beat of any team in the ninth iiinuig There was not a hitch or kick. Indeed, the than one hundred telegrams from Indianapolis people our thanks. All in modations uiul factlitk'8 for huudl ;ig tho crowds which It is a singular fact in connection with the Louis­ askiug him in at! the known d;alects to Cuuio home delegates, for which he has I would not be sure. It mokes mo sick to have the witiit'sc the mi nits will soon bn for tho year following." gentleman, whose pen and voice have for years Hecker was unknown when he came here, aud was the corner to-day he said: "The club is iu fairly good than I do. You can bet they will liavo hard truttblo picked up ou the recommendation of Tony Mullane. cognized as at this last meeting. Byrne is solid iu signing me for nextjear. They won't catcli me past been at the command of the Association of condition, aud bag played good ball, and while the with the Association. Porfoclly Feasible. Iteiusey was never heard of outside the Southern team played in hard luck we were generally beaten by again. Secretary ScaDdrett say* * We will have n From the Philadelphia ll-.-cord. which ho wa? an honorary member, has by his League until ho camo here, a,nd the same is true of the better work of the opposing clubs. The,team was gilt-edged surprise for the people next season. No, newspaper connection as contributor to THB Mack, Chamberlain and Werrick. Jack Kerlus be­ robbed of a game in Philadelphia by Sullivan, and Another Man With Bob Ferguson's Idea. you can't guess what it in, and it won't be sprung W. O. WykoiT, President of the American Association until the richt time.' I think th« surprUe in a now of Tlase Hull Ch^s, was in the city yt&terduy, and when SI-ORTI.VG LIFE and othcf papers, aroused tho fore coining hero had played at Indianapolis, where Brady beat us once in New York. Barring these two From the Nebraska Journal. ask^d what hw thought t-f the echenie for equalidug who claimed that ho was known as a moderate sort of first boticman. games woloet because the other fellows put up a better It is reported that J. Dan Laiier has purchased tbe first baseman. Wally Audrowg may be signed, aud I opposition of business rivals, His reputation as a crnck catcher was gained in the hear the management is really trying to get Dave Orr thepl.'i\ing strength of clubs, subm'tlM to the AWJO- he had undue game than we did. The box has been our weak place. ! interests of tbe Lincoln base ball syndicate and will ciati'Mi by Editor Kiditer, of THE yroniiNG LIFE, at in his capacity as a correspondent Louisville team. White and Cook had some local fame The team seema to have more confidence in Healsy and as a private enterprise hereafter. and have hopes of success." advantages over contemporaries, and also the run tho business Monday's New Y.»rk meeting, hf saM: l{Tt:t-iv arenwny wh«n plating with the Waslilngtons, but their work Boyle than the youngsters, and always play better ball Hia scheme is to have the park enclosed with heavy PITTSBimo's RESBRTE LIST. gou.1 i-oln's nb^nt it, hisJ I pnall rot t? surpri-u-d if it be enmity of some of the Association members, In Louisville has Diade their reputation national. with one of them in the box than they do when they brick walls thirty feet higb, covered wiih an urchod Already there Is talk as to tho rtwjrve list for next mkiii!e'I at the Novm-ibor meeting. The ttet-ii'suf (he whom he in the past had seen fit to criticize. Collins was known only iu tho South when he signed nave to back up one of tbe youug pitchers. Boyle dome of heavy plate glass, and have ball games during season. One well-ported paper has President Mmick scheme uro not fully perfected, but enoiigh was ex­ tieru. The Cross hoys have also made a name tor ttiem* pitched In but one whole game, and in two short con- toe winter. The immense building is to be heated saying ho will reserve the entire team. This nnwt be Indeed, tho entire Association felt aggrieved at solves catching for Louisville. This eeems to be» teats. IleuU'V pitch*! itt fotrr, and the new blood did plained to us to show tliftt it is iv-tlt'Ctlj tea-able." bis comments on the. Cleveland meeting at which with natural gas, I>. G. Oourtnay having contracted to under snmf now National Agreement, at letut to my [ood town for promising fcuAuakncwn plaj ere to com*. the work In alt toe ot&er guues, Leitnej fufiiieli £Le requisite tuuoiuit* mind, for the Agreement of 1180 provides for the re- TRP SVLLIV^N forurnl up iu Htlfra-sikoo Ja.st week. THE SPORTIISTQ LIFE. Sept. 14.

BEOOKLYS. AB.R.B. ?. .*• l.LOnrSVILLI.AB.m.B. P. A.« Athletic...... 10102011 0—6 work in centre and Oarroll's in left field were tho fea­ L. 8., Buffalo, N. Y.—(1) Twenty-flye centa. (2) Cleveland...... S0040200 X—9 tures. Score: Oct. 10. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Pinckuey,3b5 0 1 2 2 l.MniS, *!>•:••• ' J * J *„ Earned ruus—Athletic 2, Cleveland 6. Two-base ATHLETIC. A*.*. B. P. A. I CLEVELA'D.AB. B. B. P. A.I B. H. Dn Philadelphia.—(1) Tee. (2) Two points llca«ll'n,2b 5 0 2 1 S I'o.llim, It™'1 1 1 J J[ " Poorraan.rl.. 6 2 3 1 1 O'gtricktr, 2I>. 5 2 3 311 THE SPORTING LIFE. Games to be Played. MclVany.cf 500 0 02 KeriM, Ib... 4 1 2 ." ° f hit*— Lyons, McGarr, Say, Keipschlager. Stolen bases First Lyons, 3h...... S 2 3 2 3 0 McKean, ».. 5 0 2 231 only. Srpt. 12, Athletic vs. St. Lotus at Philadelphia Suartwo'J.rf 5 3310 2 Browning.cf 4 1 3 2 0 u —Mann, Stovey, Larkio, SIcKean, Hotaliujj. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT COMTANT BBADBB, St. Louis.—Noao that we know on balis—"**au*1i Stovey, Strickor, McKean, Hotaling, Mann, cf..... 612 4 00 Hotaling, cf 5 0 1 4 01 " 12, M'its »a. CiDcinnati at Statm Island. Philliiis,lb__ 4 1291 0 Wolf, rf...... 411 2 00 8 ovey, If..... 624 0 0 0 ! VtcGl.me, 3b 2 1 1 3 22 of, " 12, Brooklyn vs. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Terry, If...... 5 2 2 6 0 11 White, ...... 4 0 1 231 Alien, Gilks. o, 1 uC1' OBt-M.-Garr, Say. Hit by No. 202 South Xinth Street, Philada. Mich.—The batter is Ottcrson.sa.. 5 00 0 5 oi Werrick, 3b. 4 2 1 0 21 pitcher—Poorman. Passed ua.'L:—Iuv*'nsend 3- Um~ Larkiu, Ib.... 4 1 2 9 2 Oi Aileu, rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 SEYMOUR, Union City, " 12, Baltimore vs. Louisville at Baltimore. liCarroll, If... 411 6 01 Peoples, c..... 5 0 1 6 1 3:Couk, c...... 4 1 1 7 00 pire—McQuade. Bierbauer,2b5 0013 BY THE AuarsTiN, Menasha, Wu.—Crude oil, we suppose. " 13,14, 15, Brooklyn va. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Robinson, c.. 5 2 4 6 4 0 'lilk«,lb...... 3 1 2 5 (I 0 A. P. S , Washington, D. C.—The run was earned, " 13, 14,15, Athletic vs. Louisville at PMI»d»lphi». Porter, p..... 4 1 1 0 4 OiHocker, p.... 412 1 60 METROPOLITAN v». LOUISVILLE AT STATMI ISLA"? " 13,11, 15, Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Baltimore. SF.PT. 6.—ID tlii.* game it was merely a o,ues;lv

New Orleans...... 00300020 0 5 at'-d thia belief, but gave my reasons for it and it has Charleston...... 00000010 0 1 THE BEATIN CASE. HITTING BACK. come to pass. FROMJilEJIUB. Earned runs New Orleans 2, Charleston 1. Two- BASE BALL. Rad bourn's Suspension the All-Absorbing base bits Corcoran, Carl, Pujol, Klusa:an. Three- Amicably Settled in Favor of Detroit by the Caylor Pays His Respects to the Men Wliom THE ^PORTING TiiFB*3 plan of a pool is an excellent base hit Campau. Bases on I alls New Orlf either ouo of the great triunivii. "Fuller, " sa.... 4121' - - 2 2 Corcoran, 3b 4 0 1 6 3 1 Detroit .Club's case was taken care of by President fession to that end the very moment they had other twirlers do, there was a howl because Charleston crawled up considerably on New Kinsman, 3b 4 I 2 0 1 1 WilJiams[rf.. 400 0 10 Have y,,n nought of thia, brother Stein? Just ke«p Stearns while Manager Schmelz presented Cin­ me extracted and felt the relief. I may not in your wye peeled. some one el^e was not put in his place. Now Orlenns the past week, and the latter will have Wells, c..'...... 301 3 00 Hungler, p... 401 0 90 that the axe has fajlon anJ he is on the retired to brace up if they wis-h to retain the lead. McVey, cf.... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Chdde, c...... 4 0 0 7 40 cinnati's case, which, after all the claims made future enjoy that ecstatic pleasure and imperial for it, proved decidedly weak, apart from the honor of sitting in tbeir pre-eminent presence I will uncork another bottle next wetk. li-t tar the present, many are growling just aa Memphis has fallen back somewhat in percent­ Wlciner, p.... 400'""60 1 Crostic, ss.... 400 1 20 0. P. CAYLOR. Total...... 38413 27 123 Total...... _..._...... 36 1 5 27 22 2 question of whether the Allentown Club was or while they exude base ball aroma from their fra­ l-udly because ue "has not been given a fair age, while Birmingham seems to be at a stand- New Orleans...... show." Oh, ttie fickleness of this base ball itill. The record, up to Sept. 6 inclusive, is: 00000301 0 4 was not under National Agreement protection grant and brain-like substances rtm such celes­ Charleeton...... 00001000 0 1 at that time. Testimony was offered by Messrs. tial joy have I been forever excommunicated; but FROM BALTIMORE. public. 0 Earn-d runs New Orleans 3, Charleston 1. Two- How mnny times I have heard something like ET S S Perc't base hits Corcoran, Klusman. Home Stearns, Schmelz and Router, the latter presi­ I may be excused for living and breathiag and CLUBS. 9 c" f run Orl. The Games With the O 1 dent of the Allentown Club, and affidavits of the expressing a few innocent thoughts through the Association Baby this; -"'Ua I'has the sulks again. He ii too ^_ 1 ?' T «i i | Ba-.es on balls New Orleans 4. Stolen bases New : Orieans 8. Struck out By Widner 1, by Hnugler 6. players, Beatin and Kiuslow, were also put in columns of THE SI-ORTING LIFE, may I not? At Schmely/s Men Sized Up as a Strong Team ugly to do anything with. He ought to be made Pasied balls Childi 3. Wild pitch Bungler. Hit Nick Youug's Successful Record Minor to suffer for his unruly temper." And a score Charleston ...... 6 2 15 9 7 12 51 .614 evidence. Ica-t let me enjoy fiat humble privilege until Memphis...... by pitcher By Widner 1, by Hungler 1. Umpire the two B's pass a resolution Mention. of other equally uncomplimentary things. Nov 14 4 9 5 7 15 64 .574 Borkery. President Stearns testified as to the manner that it be objection­ Ill .1>||P...... 1 0 0 0 4 U 5 in which he had engaged the battery, exhibit­ able. « BALTIMORE, bept. 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: I hav'e seen Had myself when I thought he was 1 18 7 9 6 12 59 .648 ing telegrams proving that he had closed with The Orioles ha-1 great fun in pJayifig with the sulky. 1 used to think he was the coldest and 7 9 3 6 3 6 34 Games Played August 99. baby. Nurse Jimmie Williams had business HUM! unsociable fellow in th*> world. Feiliapa you *t*v>-ni,ah...... the men through Mr. Reuter, then manager, As for Barnie, he shall not just now trickle as 1 1 3 1 1 0 7 BIRMIXG'MVS. MEMP'S AT BIRM'G'M Auo. 29: a liquid subject from my elsewhere and coulti not be present all the time Lavo (Hi ih" same way. That wa*b*foro I be- Biniiin.'.liam...... 2 6 0 1 6 0 15 .260 on July 20, seven days before Cincinnati signed pen, but I will proceed cani" wi-1 a qu tinted with him. I know BIRM'OH'M. AB.R. B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E to devote a few strokes and crosses and loops and to wipe off the cunning infant chin and pull Charley 3'^ I'uffte, cf..... 511 0 00 McAleer, If.. 6 2 1 4 00 them, agreeing to pay $1,500 for their release, K-flbniirn n-'\v, nn>l it is a pleasure to flit down for a Total Lost...... 32 40 10 30 27 45 225 Clinton, If.... 40210 1 Andrews,Ib. 422 9 01 and to pay Beatin $300 and Kinslow $200 per dots to that bland man who owns the larger part down its pretty littlo bib, anil so the nurseling chit v*i h i.i.-n, \\heu you are well acquainted with Hillery, Ib... 4 1 3 10 00 Doyle, as...... 413 2 20 month salary. Detroit thus established priority of (Jowanus, especially the part whence arise left Baltimore rather cross, and it is noticed, has ''K;v i" lie is one of Ih*- most agreeable and entertaining Burkn, n...... 4 0 1 1 5 2'Beccius, 3b.. 4 I 3 3 61 of acceptance. the odors. In his expression of relief after poor scratched the Athletics since. In some of the b.Ji pljut-ra in the cmimry. The day after be was sns- Games Played August 83. Fuller, 3b... 40112 IJFIielan, 2b... 400 0 01 I had been banished from Parlor P he said to a gamboling the "Kid" seemed to be afflicted with a j>*-iidtMt we hat tuj:eit)er in the grand s:and throughout MKSIPHIS vs. CHAKLF.'N AT MEMPHIS Ana. 23: Ware, p...... 4 0 1 2 5 OjBlack, cf..... 4 1 2 3 00 Manager Schmelz's claim on the services of the ^aiue, aud U.ou^h he was reluctant to sp< «k about I»ayea,2b...... 4 0 0 5 2 1 M'Eeougb.p 4 2 2 120 the men was based on a contract made on July Sun reporter: "He (meaning miserable me) constipation cf runs while the naughty Oriole* hia t-a-e, we talked about it considerable during the BMflllS. AB.R.B. P. A. E CHABLES'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E had quite a diarrhoea of them. That's a chest­ D»>1 ,ss3b6 2 1 '2 2 2 Glcnn, If..... 5 13210 Stnllings, c... 40124 0 Crotty,rf...... 4 01000 27 with the men personally. Mr. Schmelz held, misrepresented me (meaning heavenly him) in afternoon. indrrw, ll> 5 1 3 11 00 Hiues, 2b.... 5201 E-teiqne't,rf4 0 0 2 0 0! Daker, c...... 4 0 0 610 the public press, and I (the Byrne and only nut, but it expresses the situation. Two con­ Uoubiless wherever the news of "BadV suspension 2 1 and so persuaded Beatin and Kinslow to believe, has ^"iitt Uiauy havH *uid: "He has beeo drinking," D.M'K'h.c.sa 4012 i 1 Powell, Ib.... 6 2 2 15 00 Total...... 37 21024 18 5] Total...... 37 91427 113 that the contract with the Detroit Club would Byrne) saw |to it that he (agnin the victim) secutive shut-outs were horrible, and there was McAleer, If.. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Ciri, cf...... 5120 Birmingham...... 00200000 0—2 or. "h'- h>t.- been crfictury wu:k a* pit'.'lur.' 1 Many times duriujj President Young had given an opinion on July which ia tough on tho man who has loat hid hair on the Btirnuierjwe have heard: "R«dl»urn is a ekio." 8milb, rf,c... 400 100 Crostlc, sa..... 423 3 41 Hayes. Bases stolen Birmingham 7, Memphis 9. the outside of his alleged hi ad. chap Gilhs. It is another Heckor case. Both Str.ick out By McKeough 2, by Ware 1. Ba ea on 27 that the Pennsylvania State League had dis­ IVupit- h ive t:t-ine t'> me a*T«-r games in which "had1* Tutal...... 39 5 13 24 12 6 Total ..... 4i 0 14 27 17 1 banded, and that the players of the Allentown men were playing fir^t base with no thought of wa* poumicd in only ratMunmx and bare iiubosomrd Memphis...... 0 0022010 0 5 balls By McKeough 3, by Ware 3. Wild pitches- Now Byrne has a way of doing everything by hl§ Ware 1, McKeongh 1. Umpire Curraa. Club were eligible to sign with any club. the latent pitching skill in them until an emer­ UiemseUes in thu waj: "You km-w Kail bourn is Cliarlnalun...... 15110010 x 9 lit;l- self. On July 28 laat, while miking his usual gency called it out. Now that it has been crooked; why don't.) ou come out and eay no?" Many Earned rnna Memphis 5, Charleston 6. Two-bahn President Reuter, however, testified that Be nightly pilgrimages ft round among tho newspaper havo told wuird lale^ ol bow hs has pHyed the pool bits Baker, D. McKeough, Glrun, Crostic, CorCMran. Games Played August 30. was authorized by tho men to make terms for boys of New Y»ik (whom he loves aa ho loves no learned what Gilks is capable of, he will no Thrce-biise bits Audrews, C.trl. Double play Phe- doubt be developed by Mr. Williams, and next b- x. TlitTi* in not otie of t*»f n) w ho can brin^ evi CHARLE'N vs. N. ORL'S AT CHARLE'N Aua. 30: them with the Detroit Club. Affidavits by the other thing but one in this woilri) expressed hlnvwlf d* nee tl.m anytlnnz tins been *rensr. Whi-n Uuflm- lan Andrews, first on balls By G. McKeough 2, players in question sustaining Mr. Renter's iu thia wist: "Tbe Brooklyn Olub will ntver &£r<*« to season bud into one of the star pitchers of the ton und Kerens-oil were baited for ten runs in ono in­ by Bungler 5. Umpire Suck. CHARL'BT'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E NEW oar's. AB.R. B. P. A.E the atioi tioo of the percentage Bjstem, and you limy rofesflion. It wan good to i*-e James Say toj. Jimmie Glenn, If.... 6 00100 owell, rf.... 4112 0 0 testimony were then put in evidence. ning last M. nliv, no oi.e yelled "skin!" or thought say that only to-day I received telegrams Irom four Kas many excellent qualities ai a ball player, and t)i*t these two pittrhera were trying to throw the Games Played Augnst 24. Hiues,2b...... 5 0 2 2 2 0 Campan, If... 4 0 1 1 1 2 The case having thus narrowed down to a clubs, agreeing to stxnd t>y me. That seities lh« mat­ seemingly hut one fault, he will attempt to throw the Powtll, Ib... 6 0 0 12 00 Cartwri't, Ib 4 0 1 13 00 game. N. Oni/s vs. CHARLE'N AT N. OUL'S Aua. 24: question whether tho acceptance of Detroit's ter. As te the ineMinx of Sept 3,1 want to soy one ball to the moon. Wh-:n he conquers that urjstcad'i- Charley Radbourn's pitching has not been satisfac- CU'RLEST'N.AB.R.B. p. A.ENEWOHI/S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Carl, cf...... 4 1 3 3 0 0 Gtiss,2b...... 3 0 0 260 thing: I want it understood that in this fight 1 will n«.«a, he will undoubtedly he an oru.imeat on the dia- Corcomn,3b 411 2 30 Fuller, H..... 300 1 terms by these players, made by tJ">ir tiny. There in DO going bhck on that. The directors GVnn, If...... 400 2 10 Powell, rf.... 511 2 1 fl authorization, through the Allentown hive no undeihand b'laine-'s. I will have tTerythin^ m«ud of any club in tlie big ttssucintions. But, after have not been Miti-fied. Tlit* people have not been Hine«, 2li..... 402 8 30 ('ami au. If 643 3 01 Williams, ss. 4 1 3 2 41 Klusman, 3b 3 0 0 2 Olub n and above board, and the local newspapers will a Ion}? play spell of tickling ihj baby uudor the chin Smith, p.._ 411 0 30 Vauchn, c... 300 3 00 Fat is n'-'I ami "tt.d11 Linwelf h»«i not been satisfied* PowcH, Ib... 4 1 2 10 2 0 C»rt*ri't,lb. 5 2 4 901 instead of personally, was valid in be represented in tLat meeting. Moreover, Mr. Vim and chirping to it. Am] why? limply bwauBo lit* has Dot come up to our Carl, cf...... 411 1 00 Geiss, 2b...... 512 2 30 Mcholas.c... 400 6 30 McVey,cf..... 300 2 10 base ball law was quickly decided unani­ der Ahe will be permitted to go into the League, lu- Child?, if...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Aydelotte, p3 0 0 110 A STRONG TEAM expectations. Undt-r ;h* old rules Itadbouru had been Ork than he Total...... 36 21127 f63" Total...... 43U>l7 27 f32 baee hits Smith. Childs. Call. Three-lase bit Wil­ clubs, including Cincinnati, for $500 more than ceived, and so be want* the percentage plan. But he h .d before. In hvt we had settled down to the idea liams. Bases stolen Charleston 3, New Orleans 1. and their playing ui^re nearly approached the gt-t- KfW Orleans...... 00026010 2 10 Detroit had agreed to pay. This showed tho won't *et it." iht-re stj le of the champion* than any teira th»t lias tlint it woul-l bt- next t<> hup-iesiblo to beat tho Bostons Cbarlfston...... 000002000 2 Struck out By Smith 4, by Aydelotte 1. Bisee on If your readers will carefully digest the above July «tth Rudb'.uni in the box. And BO when we found balls Aydelolte 2. Double play McVey, Cartwrigbt. Allentown people up oadly as hucksters in hppeared. Baeo-runn«r»? Will, you can jimt bet tt.cy Rimed runs New Orleans 4. Two-base hits 29 statement, assertions and prcaunciauienfoes of the were terrors. The way those dandies pranced around tb.tt he *H3 n»t winn ug as many games as we ex* Paused ball Vaughn. Umpire Simonin. players, but did not affect tho question at issue, Brooklyn dictator and compare it with the frtithvrUtd pv- ted it wat not strange that there was general dis Geias, Hiues. Home run* McVey, Cirlwri'Kht. viz.: Detroits' priority of claim and th« paths and k:cke<] up the dust WAS a caution. Ilueh Base on LallH Now Orleans 4, Charleston 6. Stolen BIRM'GH'M vs. MEMPH'S ATBIRM'O'M Ana. 30: the validity acts of September 6, they will slowly realiiw bow ad­ Nicol knocked Maud S.'« record silly, and an for "J. I. sa isfjtclion. I HID thoroughly r Brooklyn we wero told that plays, and thst Tom Burns blipped up a couple of his n >t trying to pitch, he replied: ''Not a word. I 6.M'Ke'h,cf4 111 1 0 Haye»,2b..... 4 121 1 0 Memphis...... 000000000 0 base ball clubs as to the right of said clubs to the "President B) rue'a percentage plan was adopted.'1 times. But, it proved the kii"W |i«ri« ctly well wbut the feeling ia here. They services of Edvvtmi Ueaiin and Thomas Kinsiow, the Angela aud minivers of Grace and Gowanus tiotVnd Black, p ...... 401 0 51 Weber.p...... 4000 8 0 Earned runs Birmingham 5. Two-base hits Clin­ OUIOLKS ARE NOT DEAD ciy 'IUd' wa bkin, but u*ner did a pitcher try harder Bmiih.rf...... 4 2 3 2 0 0 Snyder.c..... 4 I___00 3 6 ton. Uillery, McAleer. Double play Snydor, Hayes; Board of Arbitration unanimously finds as follows us! His plan. Where did be get it? When WHS he to win than 1 h ive thiti year. Sometimes I have That the contract of each of BaM players with the converted? Indeed, tha truth must be told, this wai a but eleeping, for they to >k their heada from under Total...... 429 17 24 149 Total...... 39 11T6 27 f90 HayeB, Hillery. Struck out By Wel>er 2, by Smith their wings last Wednesday and gave the Cirrctnimtts pitched when I didn't think I was able to, but all the 3. Bases on balls Smith 1, Weber 1. Umpire Cincinnati Clnl>, up. n which it ba«e* its cl-iim, was very large fentherbf'1 upon which a very little mm same I tried tu win. Ami w lieu wo didn't win it Memphis...... 1 30002003 9 Curran. male on July 27, 1887; that prior to July 27,1887, lo (except iu his o*n mind), hud it very lar^o full made au awful trouncing almost a shut-ont. Feune T ly's Birminxham...... 00460206 x 11 home run aav&J them It wag a very close shave, but was not always my fault. But that makes no differ­ wit. on July 20,1887, the Allentown Olub, of wbich easy. It waa like tho consolation given a defeated ence. I am Bucpeiide-i DOW. When I signed last win­ Rnn^ earn"d Memphis 9, Birmingham 9. Two- Bftid players were membtra, had telegraphed a propo­ candidate lh f«>r,i» a political couventiun by allowing not quite close enough. Thin braced up the fellows base hits McAleer, Doyl", Black, Phelin, Smith, Games Played August 31. wlm were saying th* club ha-! none int> ita annual ter I certainly th u^ht I should be able to pitch aa sition to release said players to the De:roit Club fur a him to move that hia successful opponent's nomination well as ever. S^uio of them don't stop to Ifiasran. Three-base hits IL'AIet-r, Doyle, Dufl'te. CHARLES'S vs. N. ORL'S AT CHARLE'N Aua. 31: money consideration, ttnd that ou the same day each be made unanimous, aud one was just about as happy decline, while the other chap* reply tliaUhe team only Borne runs Andrews 2. Masrun. Double play Pbe- had a spasm. What fuuny people base ball enthmia-t-) ihink that theie are new rules now. The OHAnL'ST'N.AB.R. B. P. A. T. N. ORLEANS. ABH. B. P. A.E of the said pla} era had given their terun to Detroit afUMwarils as th,' other. The (ruth, when presented c nances were unfortunate for me, just a> lac, Andrews. Stolen ba-es Memphis 2, Birmingham Glenn, If...... 624 4 00 Powell, rf..... 400 3 00 by telegiaui, which proposition and terms w^re ac­ in a ballt-t dress, is thut the Brooklyn autocrat of biiae are anyway. A good pliyaicUu c,>ul-l Hlm.wt truce the I. Bases on balls Memphis 1, Birmingham 2. fluctuations in Hie club's progress through the medium they were for some other pitchers. They have re- Uines, 2b..... 521 1 30 Campau, If.. 4 1 1 2 01 cepted forthwith by the Detroit Club. That by the bull was knocked down wiih a softly bluffed stocking m.'Vrd iieail> nil my old strong points that made me Struck out By Black 1, Weber 3. Umpire Suck. Pouell, Ib... 5 3 3 10 00 CarUri't, Ib4 0 1 11 making and acceptance of these propositions and and diagged out on a I ruck, after which ho revived aud <.f the pulse of tho spectator. The ordinary crank is a ba«e hall barometer, and hu face is the dial. However, Bucctsaful hi Providence. White there I was ttie first Carl, c/...... 61100 OjGeiss, 2b..... 4 111 terms a valid contract was created by which the said gasped "1 have had it done." to use the drop ball. Then my balk trick made Games Played August 25. Orcoian.Sb. 53222 2jFuller, BS..... 4 010 players were released by Alloutown on July 20, 1887, the M-ores will tell you the details of games, so we will proceed to a littlo runners hug tirat. Few runners could get second MEMPHIS vs. BIRMG'H'M AT MEMPHIS Ano. 25: Williams, BS. 5 1 3 1 4 2 Kinsman, 3b 4 0 1 0 and signed by Detroit on the eame day. We do not Neither (ei as y) did he have his beloved friends, the ; base on me. My jump fooled most all the battora. unpins. AB. H. B. p. A.EIBIB-M'UH'H. AB R. B. p. A.E Nicholas, rf. 5 1 1 2 Widu.r,.r p.... 4 0 0 believe that tbe question is affected by the fact that the newspaper boys (whom he once publicly and forget- I IN-VOCENT CHATTER, But now what good are all these points? The new HcAleer.lf... 5223 0 0|Duffee, cf..... 411 CbllJs, c...... 4 0 0 6 HcVe'>y,cf...... 412 release and contract Were not regularly promulgated fully called "you damned newspaper fellows") sit'Jftg I and the first thing is tlmt BaUimjre Is to have a new , rnl"S have couie in. And yet when you come to com­ Andrews, Ib 6 ii 3 15 0 1 Fuller, 3b..... 411 Hungler, p.. 40 0 2 6 0 Wells, c_...... 4 0 0 4 until July 20, 1887. While wedo not thiuk It affects around him iu th« meeting like jewels in a crown. short stop and tiiird l>a-eman to op«'U th<» season of "£S pare recoida >eu will find tuat £ Lave pitched in 20 Doyle,ts...... 6221 2 0 Uillery, ll>... 4 1 1 15 Total...... 43 1~315 27 17 5 Total...... 36 3 1 27 13 6 this question, the Hoard further finds that on July 27, Thut was one of Little Charley's big bluffs. He had a with. Davis "must go,"ar.d Joe Sommer will be dis­ winning games to 19 luring cnea. Jim Whitney has D.MrKe'h,rf 5 221 0 0 Burks, 88..... 4122 Charleston...... 03210030 4 13 1887, there were two regula.ly organized clubs holding qunricr-iuch rope ti>-dto that promise. When I replied posed of to advantage, if possible, while Torn Bur us '20 victories and 18 defeat*, Jimmy Gtlvm li2 aud 17, Beccins, 3b.. 5121 4 1 Masran, If... 4010 New Orleans...... 110000010 3 tbeir membership iu the Pennsylvania State League, to him tl:at I'd bo th.-re to remind him of hia promise will amiably amble aliout left field. i Morrid 11 and ^4, Boyle 11 and 22. Sume of the very Pbelan,2b.... 5 11260 , c... 401 5 Earned runs Ch»rle8ton 6. Two-base hita Gleun, and at that time said League bad not beeu officially and second the motion or if he forgot it that I would And, do yon know, Blondio Pureell and Tom Burns beM oucs have teen pum«lud.'' O.McKe'b.cl~ 4'""'*"" 0 1 0 0 0 Uayes, 2b...... 4 0 0 2 Powell 2, Carl, Hints. Stolen bases Charleston 5, disbanded. We are compelled, therefore, to bold revive my Cleveland motion to admit press repre*en- might possibly have m->re affoctioii for each o'.h'T. Up to the uiiutUe R-idbouru was suspended, the feel* Crotty, c...... 4004 4 1 UHterqucst,p. 301 New Orleans 3. Struck out By Widner 2, by tliat, by reas.iu of the contract of July 20, 1887, the seutatives and let him dt-coad Had be would not do in The combination will certaiuly never make a love in^ hero was un loubtedly against him. But there imitb,p...._..4 0 0 0 7 0 Weber, rf..... Detroit Club ia entitled tn th« *i:ryj<'«* HunirfetA, First on_halU IIun»ler...l W'd " S. A/. JJ<>*tin and .fi3 meeting convened, but as soon as fhe roll was i There's that ingenious Keatinp; agMn invonitijga i Double juuaiu*. M. £.'. ZOVNO, Chairman _. 3448 27 19'.' plays Vv iilner, uVIss; \V"ii[ner, Geiss, Cart- 0. H. BYRNE, Secretary. culled, mid before I had a chance to breathe twice, device to attach and detach at will the plates of a base viis fuei, as ('resident Sod en says, that ''they have beeu Mem] 0010310 2 10 wright Hit by pitcher By Widnerl. Wild pitches Byrne'fi Uaruie was on bis feet flourishing the. docu- I bull Fhoe. played fur nuckt-is long enough,1'and don't intend to Mrminsham...... 1001 00002 4 Widner 1, Hungler 1. Passed balls Wells 1, Childs The cafe could easily have been settled by the uaen'ary in-trtiment of *iuv bMnishuieut. I dU'n't get Speaking of inventors, Daniels ia "no slouch." He i.-« taken in anv longer. Ou ihe other bund "Had" Enrurd runs Memphis 9, Birmingham 4. Two-base 1. Umpire Simonin. two presidents, Messrs. Young and Wikofl", or by a chance to remind Chaw leg ot liies love, for the naws- has u device for a movable honr* plate, with an attach­ 8H\s himself: ''They are sore because they think I hit boylc. Tliree-base hits Pbelan, McAleer, Rec- MKMPII'S vs. B.RMING'JI AT BIRM'O'M AUG. 31: a mail vote without the trouble and expense of japer boys, and as s-xm as I was handcuffed, gagged ment to the catcher'a foot to enable him t> slide it have not pitched as well aa Hidden, who get* a very cius, Dutfee. Double play Pholau, Andrews. Bases MEMPUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.EIBIRMISG'M. AB.R.B. P. A. E and "fired" ho forgot all about the press DOTS out in under \vild pitches. lie got the idea while catching small salacy. As I gt't a bi^c one they teel that I have on balls Memphis 1, Birruingliam 1. Hit by pitcher a formal meeting of the Arbitration Commit­ McAleer, If.. 513 100 Duflee, cf..... 511 6 11 tee had there been mutual explanations and had the ante-room, by reason, no doubt, of hia flo\v«r K n u uff. i-utuehuw cln-ated them out of some mouey. Now, I By K^terriuest 1. f tolen bases Memphis 2. Struck Andrews, Ib. 611 611 Clinton, If... 411 1 00 trick of sire-wing roses upon which Chris was to walk Y«-s, that's «o. Kid Baldwin would freshen a salt eijiiitd a contract to pitch to the best of my ability. I out By Smith 5, by Esterqueat 4. Passed ball By Doyle.ss...... 4 1 0 002""- Hillery Ib.. 4 ""0 1 10 41 00 not Mr. Young keen handicapped by his dual iuto the League. Hie conversion to the percentage mackerel, but Tebeau cnn make a sparkling spring out have donn that, tiud because they are di«apiioiuted in (tailings. Wild pitch Esterquest. Umpire Suck. RfCCiui,3b.. 422 3 20 Burks, ft..... 4011 offices of president of the League and chairman of system was so flip-rlnppish that he really allowed hia of brine. No wonder Cincinnati pork won't keep in my w, rk I am out to blame. I have lived up to my NOTE. At New Orleans Uain. Peltz, cf...... 4 1 1 3 0 o;Fuller, 31).... 4 1 1 0 3 1 the Arbitration Committee. The two positions great coasid^raiinn for tho reporters aud fair over- hut weather. con i a-, t. 1' I'helan. 2h... 4 1 1 7 0 2:Hayes, 2b...... 4 0 1 1 1 hnQ'l down shoot business to crawl through a hole in "Run!" yelled the Cincinnati coacher to Nicol, as Whether or not Radbourn will go Weat with the Games Played August 26. Blutk, p...... 41103 O.W.ber, p..... 4 010 3 0 conflict and it is quite likely that at the regular meeting of the Committee Mr. Young his wire-fencei-in memory and get away. that little sprinter dashed down the p'xth to first. "It's boya is kuown only to the dirwotors. They have not MEMPHIS vs. BIRMG'M AT MEMPHIS Ano. 26: Baker, c...... 412 B 10 Slalliiigs, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 1 will resign no good," murmured Huifh, as he afterwards walked yet told him wheth-r his au.ipensiun is for the whole the chairmanship, leaving him free to act MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. EIBIBM'OH'M. AB. R. E. P. A.E Crottv.rf...... 222 1 00 Snyder, c..... 4023 q 2 as And fhcre was Barnie, too, going about the country toward the bench, '*! was mo»t Tucfcer-ed out." season or not. If he receives notice that it is for the McAleer, If. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Duftt-e, cf... 5 1 2 601 M'Kcou'h.rf 2 002' Total...... 37 f 10 24 12 7 president of the National League unhampered. with carefully revised interviews instructing newspa­ "Gentlemen," said Tom Burns, "this is Mr. Gard­ rest of tbn season he will go to hia Lome at Blooming- Andrews, Ib 5 2 i 6 0 0 Fuller, 3b... 411 M'Kcou'I),3l>0 0 0 0 1 0 Col. Rogers will in all probability bo the next pers that the percentage system would n*;vor get Bal­ ner." "Mr. Gardner, there's a suit I thiuk will fit ton, III. If 1 was to make a gu^sa I should say be Doyle, ss...... 52231 0 Hillery, Ib... 6 1 (I Total...... 3811 ft 27 86 chairman. timore's vote. But it did, aud Barnie made a mis tike you, you will have to him t out a pair of shoes from will^D West with the team. The other members of P.M'Ke'h,cf5_...... -_ 113_ _ o liBurks, 88..... 5 3 3 Birmingham...... 310000000 4 Homt-how. Fact was, Ynnderhorat did the voting after the pile." This wai Gnrdoer's first appearance and the le.irn (eel very sure over R;wlbourn's suspension. Memphis...... 00810020 I 11 int'OdncTinn to tbe Orioles. He was then introduced They think he has pitched great ball, but has pitched Beccius, 3b.. 534 1 0 liMasran.lf..... 631 NORTHWESTERN PITCHERS. Bill had done tho shouting, and the vote was diamet­ Pbelau. 2b... 504 1 00 Stalling, rf. 4 1 1 2 Earned runs Mfmphis 4. Two-buse hit Hayes. rically oppo-eil to the shout. Ergo, it seems to indi­ to the manager and twenty minutes afterward was la very hard luck. Stolen basfg Birmingham 2, Memphis 6. Struck out pitching his first professioual came, against the Meta. O.M'Ke'h.p. 601 0111 Ilayea, 2b..... 4023 What tlie Best of Them Have so Far Accom­ cate that there is more truth than poetry in the oft- WHAT SHOULD BE DONE. CroUy.rf...... 60000 OjWeber, p..... 4002 By Black 3, by Wcter 3. Doublo plays Duffee, repeated assertion that the Baltimore brewer owns the Gardner may not develop into a great pitcher, but he But far more interesting and important than the Baker, c...... 40091 3|Suyder, c..... 4 0 0 3 Hayes; Weber. Hayes, Hillery. Wild pitch Black. plished for Their Clubs. club, while Biruie's only duty is to engage, release, is a natural ball player, and if he gets enough chances difii osition of "Jlnd" for tlie remainder of this year la Total...... 4410 IS 25 1361 Total...... 401010 27 136 Passed balls Biker 3, Snyder 2. Umpire Curran. Appended will be found the record of vic­ suspend and reinstate the pi ay era, will make his mark in iho field. tbe question: "What shall be done with him for next Memphis...... 31101022 0 10 tories and defeats of each of the Northwestern That Is too bad about Eddie Greer. He came to yenr?" Si all he be retained, or released? My judg­ Baltimore a fine ball player, and a modest, temperate Birmingham...... 40 2 0 2 0 0 0 x 8 Games Played Sept. 1. League pitchers up to Sept. 5. Only pitchers Really, now, Mr. SPOETISG LIFE, since I am an exilf* ment savs release him, and in doing so I think ttiat boy. He WHS soon led off by the nightly orgies of tho both Radbourn and the Boston Ba.-?e Ball Club would EftrLed runs Memphis 8, Birmingham?. Two-base CHAKLES'N vs. N. ORLE'S AT CHARL'N SEPT. 1: who have participated in at least ten games are I may be pardoned if I occasionally express an opinion hils Dnyle, Keccins, Phelau, Burks. Three-base hit about the acts, deods and misdemeanors of my late c; >u- fatal old Orioles, aud now his faults follow him and hn be berietltted. Should he remain here and pitch great Pbelan. Home run Andrews. Bases on balls By CHARL'BI'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E NEW ORL'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E included in the list: freres. It was only one short year (or lean) ago since the is dropped by Brooklyn. Eddie is young aud cmi bill next Ken8OQ all w<-uld go well. The pa-it could be Glenu, If...... 423 1 00 Powell, rf.... 411 1 00 brace up yet, in which event he would be valuable forgotten liy ever* body except Charley Uadbouru. 0. McKeough:!, by Woberl. Hit by pitcher Fuller, Campau, Won. Lost! Won. Lost Association conferred upon me an honorary member­ fitolen bases Memphis 6, Birmingham 5. Struck out Hines. 2b...... 4 137'" If... 401 2 00 Tovett, Oshkosh...... 11 1 Duryea, St. Paul..... 10 ship, and parsed (i resolutioif which is now spread on fur any club. He will remember to his d> ing day that ho was aua- Powell, Ib... 4 0 1 10 00 Cartwri't, Ib. 4 0 0 13 10 Hutchinion. The boys are "kidding" Burns pretty freely on his peaded, that he hus 1*66n hissed and called a skin by Bj G. McKeough 1, by Weber 2. Passed ball Sny- Geiss, Des M. 19 7 Klopf, Minneapolis 9 their minutes setting forth my greatfai'h!'ulneB8,Ioyarty der. Umpire Suck. Carl, cf...... 400 1 11 2b...... 4 1 2 Smith, Milwaukee.... 21 9 Dvyer, La Croste... 9 and devotion to tho Association, and expressing that being bounced as captain, but Tom takes it all good- Boston pimple. With this ever fresh in his mind I NOTK. At Now Orleans Rain. Corcoran, 3b 3 1 0 3 10 Fuller, BS...... 401 Shenkel,Milwaukee 18 9JTuckerman, Eau C. 14 body's gratitu te tin i trust in me. But alack, I was naturedly aud rather anpenrs to enj-iy it. don't thhtk it would be possible for him t.; do himself William-., ss. 4 0 2 3 Klusman, 3b 4 0 2 2 And, by the way, did you notice there were no com- or his club justice. Ou the other hand, should he hap­ Va'iehn.c .... 4013 Sowders. St. Paul.... 23 13 Markiu, Iluluth..... 9 too honest, and by unwittingly betraying th« dealt Games Flayed August 27. Smith, p...... 4000 Krock.Oshkoah...... 22 HiPyl,', La Crosse...... 9 and hypocrisy of several mem!>erri I fell from grace. pUiuts about the umpire during the Cleveland games pen lo find himself handicapped by the rules as he Nicholas, c... 4002 McVoy, cf.... 4011 Wells, wiih the Birdies n<> Curry fowls, a$ it wer*? doe* UIH year, the same cry of dissatisfaction would N. ORLEANS vs. CHARL'N AT N. ORL'S Aua. 27: Childs, rf..... 3 0 0 0 Des Moines.. 19 10JHandibo<-,Eau C..... 6 The trouble began over tho blacklisting amendment 0 0 Aydelotte, p. 3 0 0 000 Viao.St. Paul...... 21 15|Brewster, Duluth... 6 to Ibe constitution pushed last March at the Cleveland What's that Jlen Mulford is giving us Somm*r and go up and ihe situati n would be just as bad as it is V. ORLK NS. AB.R. B. P. A.ECUARSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total ..... 34 4 9 27 16 5 Total...... 35 2 9 27 17 5 arid a thousand dollars fur Tebeau? What, our Ji-e? DOW. While It ad bo lira has not beeu anxiouj Powell, rf..... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Glenn, If...... 411 S 10 Andersen, Mil...... 17 11 Murphy, Eau Claire 6 meeting. For the Metropolitan Club 1 fought it Charleston...... 30100000 0-4 Burdock, Oiihkoau... 15 9 : \Vil!is, Minneapolis 5 hard, but it carried by a vote of 7 to 1, I casting Does Mr. Ma 1 ford want to charge incipient idiocy? to get away from Boa too, after this affair Campau, If.. 4011 0 0 Hines, 2b..... 401 1 60 New Orleans...... 10000010 0 2 That's a Stern statement, Ren, and it may be HO; com­ he will undoubtedly prefer to cast hia lot Cartwri't.lb. 4009 0 1 I'owoll.lb.... 4 0 1 14 00 Brynan, Duluth..... 20 15 Reardon, Eau 0...... 2 the one negative vote. I told them tlieu and there that Earned runn Charleston 1. Two-base hit Hines. Wiukelman, Min.... 17 ]6:Hallstrom, La C..... 2 the press everywhere would condemn it and it did. parative values in base liall stock are sometimes de­ elsewhere. And what club wouli uot be glad Cein, 2b...... 4112 2 0 Carl, cf...... 411 0 00 Bases stolen Charleston 5, New Orleans 1. Struck ceiving, but Baltimoreans hanlly think it is in this to get him? I would bet that every club in the fuller, ss..... 401 1 2 0 Corcoran, 3b. 4 1 0 2 10 Kennedy,L.C., D.M 14 13|Devino, Oshkosh.... 1 The work was d >ne on Monday a no by Thursday out By Smith 2. FirBt on balls Charleston 4, the condemnation of tho newspapers tuuu- case. Ren's veracity is not questioned, but his in­ League would jump at the clunce to sign him. I Kinsman, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 Willi»ms,lf.. 402 2 00 New Orleans 1. Double play Geiss, Fuller, Cart- formant, or somebody, must be mistaken. It inuat te know Detroit would. President Stearns has told me Wells.c_... 401 1 1 Huugler, p.. 3 0 0 0 80 dered over ihc land. Before I had time to write a wright. Hit by pitcher Aydi-lotte 2. Wild pitch Not a Walk-over. word these eminent geuilemen sneaked off to their confessed, though, that Joe himself has for years had that he considers "Rad" the fecund greatest pitcher McVey, cf... 401 2 00 Child*, c...... 300 5 31 Aydelotte. Passed ball Vaughn. Umpire Picqu ttt. The St. Louis Browns went to D,mbury, Conn., aud a longing for Cincinnati or Louisville. in tbe profession. Detroit wants Radbouru, Bos­ Widner,p..._3 1 1 0 7 0 Croatic.ss..... 3 0 0 021 local newspaper representatives and left the impres­ BIRMISO'M VS.MEMPH'SAT BIRHG'H'M SEPT. 1: played the local team on the morning of the 5th. sion that they hat opposed the measure. The files of It Is noticed that President Nick Young ia often as- ton wants Richardson, Bennett or Thompson. Total...... 35 2 8 25 14 4 Total...... 33 3 6 27 202 BIRMING'M. AB.R.B. p. AE MEMPHIS. AB.lt. B. P. A.B They were short-handed aud lud to use a local player, THE SPORTING LIFE will bear me out in this. Chad- Bailed for his decisions in knotty and complicated ca-es, Fair exchange ia DO robbery. Then there Hew Orleans...... 00000001 1 2 Dnffse, cf..... 511 0 01 McAleer, If.. 5 1 2 0 0 0 who did well, aud by a fine ca'cli and throw to tbe wiok wrote from Brooklyn that Byrne had opp .sed if. but when judicial action is taken on them he is always is Chicago. Clarkaoa wants to come to Boston. Bad- Charleston...... 00100000 2 3 Clinton, It.... 411 200 Andrews, Ib. 6 1 1 10 0 0 home pl*te effected a double play wbich possibly saved Bruuell wrote from Cleveland that the Cleveland ftistaincd. Not a singlw decision in his lung career has bourn wuuld not object to playing in Chicago. And BO Earned runs New Orleans 2, Charleston 3. Two- llillcry. Ib... 400 400 Doyle, ss...... 6221 2 3 the game for the champions. Knouff was hit hard by Club had not favorvd it. The Baltimore papers a - over been reversed. Coroe now, boys, throwing parti­ it goe.-. Tim Keefe would like to play io Boston. base hit Corcorau. Bases ou balls New Orleans 4. Burks, us..... 4 01203" Heccius, 3b.. 3111 3 1 the homo team. Financially the game was a success, serted that fcweet Willie of tho reveis.'d sciilp had sanship aside, don't you think that shows a clear This ia his home. President Day thitika well of Rad- Stolen bases New Orleans 3, Charleston 4. Struck Fuller, 3b.... 4 12300 Pellz, cf...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 the Browns receiving over $400 aa their share. Score: been sick over ita pas-age, ani so on as to others. A brain no cobwebs honesty of purpose and a re­ b»uru. There is uot a club that would not think iftelf out Hy Bungler 6, by Widncr 3. Passed balls Hayes,'2b.... 4 0 2 6 2 UPhelao, 2h... 4 1 2 3 2 0 DANBVRY. AB.R.B. P. A.E| ST. LOUIS. AB R. B. P. A.E lot of men aslmmed of what they ha-1 done trying to markably level head? And don't you think, too, that in luck to get our pitcher, who just at present ia not ChilJa 3. Double play Glenn, Childs. Umpire Bar­ Slallings, rf. 4 0 0 2 10 Bla< k. rf...... 4232 0 0 Shay, Ib ..... 50140 2|Latham, 2b.. 422 2 30 escape newspaper censure by telling white lies to the a well matured decision by him on such matUrs fhouM drawing any salary. rett. Leighton, c.. 4 0 1 6 4 0 0. M'Ko'h.p 4 0 2 1 9 0 Connell, 3b.. 6 1 2 2 2 0 Gleasin, s>... 5 1 2 130 newspaper men! This was carried to such an extent hold with base ball men as prim a facie evidence of its Theie have got to be some changes. There is an­ MEMPHIS vs. BIRMO'M AT MEMPHIS Auo. 27: Flood, p...... 4 0 l_ 0 4 0 Baker, c...... 400 6 01 522"""3 2 O'Neil, If..... 613 2 00 that the New York Sun facetiously wondered how in the soundness until it reaches the proper tribunal? other man in the Chicago team who would fit into MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E BIRM'QH M. AR.R.B. P. A.I Cain, cf...... 412 1 1 Comlskey.lbS 13610 world the amendment had been adopted feeing thut Whoever is responsible for th« "find" of Elmer the Boston nine very nicely. I dou't mean Clarkson. Total...... 41 3 9 24 12 ol Total...... 38 9 14 27 16 5 Smith whtther McAleer.lf... 633 1 00 Dunee.cf...... 6444 1 3 Birmingham ...... 20000001 0 3 Manlove. If.. 401 200 Caruthere,3b 5033 0 1 Vou der Ahe alone had voted for it. It so thoroughly Mr. Guy lor or Kid Baldwin should Aud then I have a New Yorker in mind who would Andrews, Ib. 6 3 3 10 00 Fuller, 3b... 6321 4 1 Memphis...... 0 0060031 I 9 Chadwick,2b4'l 3 422 King, cf...... 5001 0 0 disgusted me thai I called for the official record and havo tho thanks of Presideat Slern, for the boy is look finely in a Boston suit. Dovle, ss...... 6232 7 1 IJillery, Ib... 6 2 4 12 0 0 Earned rnns Birmingham 1, Memphis 2. Two base Sullivan, § 401 111 Honroe, rf... 5002 1 0 made Iheso men stand out in the light of certainly a gem. A new deal is inevitable. M'Kb.cf, 3b7 346 0 0 Buiks.ss...... 623 2 32 hits Hayes, Burkg, Poltz, Doyle. Stolen bases Bir­ Donnelly.rf. 500 0 00 Bojle, c...... 4219 2 0 the truth to their chagrin. For this 1 was nev-r Kaating 1ms all tho curves, shoots, and drops, in­ The kida the big three picked np thia year are all Btccius,3b,p7 654 4 1 Masran, l(,p. 512 2 41 mingham 9, Memphis 12. Struck out By Flood 4, by Coshen, p.... 4 I 2 2 60 Knouff, p.. .. 4 1 1 1 5 0 forgiven and they thought their revenge was cluding Umnii drops, gum drops, do drops, aud prob­ good onesanl will improve, but there has got to be Pbelan, 2b... 7356 6 1 Stalling*, c... 500 1 2 McKeough 6. Bases on balls By Flood 3, by Mc­ Total...... 38 614 24 15 8 Total...... 42 8 15 27 15 1 accomplished last Monday. But was it? They may ably will be dropped. some weeding out amon^ tba old timber if we are Crotty, c...... 7 130 1 0 HayeB, 2b.... 500 3 0 Keough 1. Paused ball Leifihton. Wild pitches Danbury...... 00000303 0 6 bar me from their honorable (?) presence, but thoy That Kid Baldwin is not such an "amoosin cngs" going to finish near the top next season. It will Black, rf.cf.. 622 0 10 Ksterq't, p,lf 5111 2 1 McKeough 1, Flood 2. Umpire Curran. St. L'.uis...... 10241000 x 8 cannot palsy my pen or banish truth. I intend in after all. Ho shot a ball off the b*t at Johnnie Smith c"ine before the slates are made out for the spring of Smith, p,rf... 6 24040 Snyder.rf..... 5010 0 0 Earned runs Danbury K, St. Louis 5. Two-base bits future to scatter the latter with tho former. It will that struck him on the bone of hii fore-arm, and 1888. while not quite breaking it, raised a dwelling that Total...... 58 2~4 32 27 213"! Total...... 481317271810 Games Played Sept. 9. -Connell, Manluve, . O'Neil 2, Carulhers, Boyle. not do to say that my alleged sins against the Associa­ SPOKES FROM THE HUB. Memphis...... 4 6028211 0 24 Double plays Cain, Chadwick; Mouroe, B.>ylo. First tion have beeu committed through years passed. The-so looks very painfu'. It was hia left (pitching) flipper, CHARI/H vs. N. ORLEA'S AT CHARI/N SEPT. 2: too. Not thia year for Boston. SJDIO other year. Per­ Birmingham ...... 00000363 2 13 on balls Sullivan, Lathum, Carnthers. Stolen bases men's own acts put the lie to such accus itions. For, as haps. Runs earned Memphis 13, Birmingham 9. Two- CHARLES'N. AB.R.B. P. A. EIN'.OBLEANS. AB.R. B. P. A.B Danbnry 7, St. Louis 1 Hit by pitcher Shay. Latlmm. I have said, less than a year has gone since they made Well, now, just nnte that Sam Trott has joined the Glenn,lf...... 611 3 00 Powell,rf..... 501 0 10 "consecutive" cat chore, will you? S*m ha* a philo­ ' Mar," old boy, T can almost hear your rooster base hits Black, McAleer 2. Three-base bit Phebm, Parsed halls Brings 3,'Biyle 3. Wild pilches Cashed me> an honorary member and parsed that highly com­ crowing. I did uot think \ou nail a team that could Keccius, Duflee. Uome runs Black, Andrews, Duffee. Hines, 2b....5 2 2 3 4 3 Campau, If... 5 1 1 301 3. Struck out Shay, Connell, Manlove, Donnelly, plimentary resolution concerning my loyaltv and de­ sophical mind. He don't stand up and "boef" and Powoll, Ib... 5 1 4 11 00 Oartwri't, Ib 4 1 2 10 00 blow, but when he does t.ay anything you can clearly win the penuaut, but you h:\ve got it. We admire Stolen bases Memphis 6, Birmingham 4. Bases o King 3. Monroe. Umpire Taylor. votion to the A-sociation. The base ball public cannot your ball players and their president, and we con­ balls By Ksterqutst 2, by Masran 1. Hit by pitcher Carl, 3b...... 511 1 41 Geiss, 2b...... 400 2 40 ba deceived in this case. One New York paper has realize that it comes from one of the brainiest players Smith, rf..... 601 1 00 Fuller, es..... 401 3 40 in the profes-ion. Sam says tint while his hands last gratulate them on winning th * championship, but we Fuller. Struck out By Smith 1 Passed balls Nineteen Runs in One Inning' sized up the situation correctly when It said: wish they migiit have hailed horn a city that can sup­ Williams, ss. 5 1 4 1 40 Kinsman, 3li 3 0 1 0 20 "Anyone who doubts Caylor's a "consecutive" catcher bhould do better work Crolty 1, Shillings 1. Wild pitches Smith, Beccius, The Young America Club defeated the Doylestown statement that his ex- port its team unassisted. Katerqutst. Umpire Carr. Nicholas, cf. 5 1 2 2 0 1 Widner, p.cf 4 0 0 1 elusion from the Associa ion was a conspiracy should than one who is used as an alternate. Childs, c...... 6 2 3 4 1 liMcVey,cf,p.. 4 0 1 3 nine Sept. 3 in a slugging match. In the seventh in­ In theory it should be so because the Fourteen th'jiiwnd wa-t tho attendance at last Mon­ ning the Young read the opinions of Manager Baruie and President day's game with the Philhes. It was Labor Day, a Games Flayed August 28. Huugler, p... 412 1 30 Wells, c...... 4006 America men made fifteen hits, with Byrne." every-gamo back stop gets more practice, and it is a total of twenty-two bases, and earned eleven of the practically boroe out by the careers of Bennett, legal holiday. Harry Wright ocmaudcd half the> re­ Total...... 44 1020 i7 166 Total...... 37 2 7 27 18 4 And again: ceipts. President So4en said the law making tho day BIRMING'MVS. MEMPH'S AT BIIIM'G'M Aco. 28: Charleston...... 32100004 0 10 nineteen runs scored in that inning. Score: "Last season 0. P. Caylor, now manager of theMeta, B'Jshoug, Boyle, Baldwin aud others. Managers IRU'airH. AB.R. B. P. MEMPHIS. AB. R. B. P. T.AMEKICA. AB.B. B. P. A. E DOYLKST'N. AB.B. B. P. A.E might with profit make a note of this, and, by the bye, a l«Lral holiday bad been parsed after ttie schedule New Orleans...... 2 00000000 2 severed his connection with the Cincinnati Club and meeting, and refused tu divide. They agreed to leave Dnffee, cf.... 4110 0 0 McAleer, If.. 5222 Earned runs Charleston 7. Two-base hits Uines, William?, 3b 645 2 02 Sheetz, ss..... 621 0 1 3 3 was made an honorary member of the American Asso­ do you know, this Siime brainy, practical Sam Trott, Clinton. If... 611 2 10 Andrews, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 Daudo, p..... 622 1 Nay lor, rf... 5432 1 0 with his sound original and practical ideas, would un­ it lo the League. Huugler. Bases stolen Charleston 7, New Orleans 1. ciation, with the privilege of attending their meetings. Kelly is behind the bat now frequently. Ho ought Hillery, Ib... 6 3 5 14 00 Doyle, 88..... 401 1 10 Struck out By Hunglor 2, by Widner 1, by McVey 1. Davis, ss...... 6420 0 0 Rother'l, 3b. 5 2 3 1 2 4 Yesterday the only privileges worth anything to an doubtedly mitke au invaluable manager. Bnrks.ss...... 4 023 D.McKe'h.c. 4 0 1 10 10 D'lnvillVb 634 6 10 Bro -k, Ib..... 5017 0 0 The lads are not running bases with the vim of to have been there early in the season. First on balls Charleston 6, New Orleans 4. Double honorary member were taken away from this gentle­ Littlo Madden had a triumph yesterday. He pitched Fuller, 3b.... 6021 1 1 Reccius, 3b... 411 4 31 play Fuller, Geiss, Cartwright. Hit by pitcher By Borie, If...... 643 2 01 J. Ruos, cf... 5232 1 2 man and hy was compelled to resign in order to defend the early season. Good throwing catchers discourage Masran.rf.... 4011 0 0 Phelan, 2b... 4031 1 0 Whitby, Ib.. 622 6 11 Mitch, c...... 532 6 20 them too easily. T. T. T. the Giants out with two hits and not a run. There Huugler 1. Wild pitches Hungler 2, McVey 1, Wid­ his manhood. What a reflection upon those present!" was sume talk around town that ho was given $250 for Hayee, 2b.... 4001 G.M'Ke'h, cf4 0 0 0 0 0 ner 1. Passed ball* Welli 3. Umpire Picquet. White, cf...... 635 2 01) it. Boos, If... 5221' ' " - 02 Weber, p_, 4010 Black, p...... 3110 9 0 Black, c...... 521 5 41 M'Keyn's,2b 5025 3 2 Young America Gets There Once More. doing it. Asa matlor of fact the directors told him 8oyder,c...... 411 Crotty, rf..... 4112 00 BIRMINGHAM vs. MEMPHIS AT BIRMINGHAM Christy, rf.... 532 0 01 Heist; p...... 522 0 41 The Association is too prone to act upon personal they would eive him 5,")Q if h« won the game. He got SEPT. 2: After six innings bad been played Memphis prejudices. The foolish chatter against the League by The Young American Club on Wednesday, Aug. 31, Total...... 36 61427 214 Total...... 365"Ib 27 152 Total...... 50272624 157 Total...... 461710241614 his"£50 and then agreed to pitch to-morrow under the protested against the balls used, stating that they BO me of the Association people is puerile aud ludicrous. succeeded in winning the second victory over the same conditions. MUGWUMP, Birmingham...... 20200000 2 6 were not good. Birmingham had no othsr balls at Young America...... 5 002 0 0 19 1 27 1 probably lost caste a-4 an Association man because I Riverton team, and while they were about it they did Memphis...... 01103000 0 5 command, when Memphis refused to play. The game Doylestown...... 1 0 6 2 2 0 C 0 17 would not join in the universal trade against the League the Jersey men up in great style. They batted hard State Central League Record. Earned runs Birmingham 3, Memphis 1. Two- Earned runs Young America 15, Doylestowu 8. wns therefore declared forfeited to Birmingham: and League officials. 1 am broad-minded and fair enough and fielded well and piled up a large score, while the The following table shows the standing of tho base hits Hillery, Snyder, Doyle, Crottv Three-base BIRMING'M. AB.R.B. p. A. Ei MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.E Two-base bits Naylor 4, Rothermt-1, McKeynold*, to believe the League is an honorable body, doing reverse was the case with Kiverton, which barely es­ hit Uillery. Doublo play Clinton, Burks, Hillery. Duflee.cf...... 42320 0 McAleer, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Daudo, White, Black. Three-base hits Davis 1, business on honorable principles, and composed of caped a shut-out. Score: Central Pennsylvania League clubs up to and Stolen bases Birmingham 5, Memphis 6. Struck out Chntou, If... 412 1 00 Andrews, Ib3 1 1 6 01 Borie 2. Homo run White. First on balls Young honorable gentlemen. And because I so expressed Y. AMERICA. AB.R.B. P. A. E.KIVERTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E including Sept. 8: By Black 6, by Weber 4. Bases on balls By Black America5, Doylestown 3. Struck out Young America WilIinms,3bG 1 3 1 1 I'Broad'y.cf.ss 4 0 1 4 ii 1 Burka, es...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Doyle, ss..... 3 1 1 021 myself and refused to join in the stop thief yell of the l»]g ys GG 4, by Weber 1. Passed balls D. McKeogh 2. Wild Hillery, Ib.. 4 0 2 6 1 0 Reccius, 3b... 3 0 2 4 00 2, Doylestown 4. Passed balls Black 2, Mitch 2. radicals of the Association, I undoubtedly lust popu­ Wright 2b... 622 4 1 1JJ. Hvvey, 3b 4 0 0 2 02 X BIS g 31 pitch B^ack. Umpire Curran. Wild pitches Dando 3, lleist 1. Umpire Smith. Cake, cf...... 5 0 2 0 0 l.Graff, Ib...... 4 1 3 801 =s N n C"C M«rau,rf..... 401 2 00 Peltz, cf...... 300 4 00 larity among thtin. It has been the Association's OLUB8. S 5" ? B s NEW ORLEANS vs. CHARLESTON AT NEW OB- Stalling, C..3 0 0 2 30 Phelan,2b... 313 1 22 pi-oneness to suspect every movement made or act done Davia ...... 52202 O.Moore, 2b... 400 3 40 c 9 ~ 3 LEANS Aco. 28, A. M. Score: Hayes,2b..... 311 3 30 Black, rf...... 300 0 00 The St. Louis-Detroit Exhibition Games. by tbe League that baa gotten them into BO many D'lnvilloXlfo 1 0 4 1 0,F.IIo1y,ss,cf4 0 0 0 04 D. c < y - D V.ORLEANS. AB.R. B. P. A. EjCH'UL'ST'N. AB.E.B. r. A.R Esterqutat.p 300 1 11 Smith, p...... 301 0 20 humiliating situation*. The Beatin-Iuuslow case ia Burie, rf...... 5 2 2 3 0 OiCook, If...... 4 0 1 6 01 "What's your idea a=i to tlt^ world's championship Ashland...... 3 3 3 1 5 3 3 21 Powoll. rf..... 513 0 00 Gloun, If...... 512 0 00 Leighton, 3b3 2 1 1 1 1 D.M'Keo'h,c 1 0 0 200 games?" was asked of President Stearns. "Well, I the latest of the kind. The insulting Utter of Byruo Whitby,lb... 63370 0,'Bell, rf...... 301 0 00 Black, c...... 5 1 0 5 2 0 Mintzor, p... 3 0 0 030 Danville...... 1 1 3 0 1 2 4 13 Campau, If... 521 2 20 Hiues, 21).... ft 0 2 3 21 Total... .. 32 6 1118 10 2 Baker, o...... 100 1 10 favor nine games, not more than ono to bo played in to N. E. Young was followed by the usual double back- 5 1 3 2 3 21 Carlwri't, Ib 6 1 2 8 10 Powell, Ib... 501 9 00 Hart, p...... 5 2 4 3 5 0 Nellins, c..... 3 0 0 524 Hftzlet^n...... 7. 5 Total...... 25 3 8 18 74 any one city. I should pr >poae to ulay ono in Detroit, actioned eommernault without a decent apology to Mahanoy City...... 1 3 3 1 1 2 2 13 Cei«, 2b...... 401 3 80 Carl, cf.....,..'4 01100 Birmingham...... 10120 2 6 one in St. Louis, and one each in Chicago, Cincinnati, supplement it. It' the Association people had dealt Total...... 47141827123"| Total...... 3316 271113 0 0 0 0 0 0 U Young America...... Miueitiville ...... 0 Fuller, ss...... 402 3 20 Corcorau, 3'j 4 0 1 0 20 Memphis...... 2 1 0 « 0 0 3 Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and morn with the fact-) in the case and less with the spirit 10043222 0 14 Mt. Caimel...... 2; 2 4 4 1 2 4 19 Kinsman, 3b 4 0 1 2 00 Williams.rf. 401 1 00 Earned runs Birmingham 2, Memphis 1. Two- Brooklyn. The prospects are that a large delegation of malice for the League there would have been more Riverton...... 0001 00000 1 4 2 t 0 6 0 23 Earned runs Young America 1. First on b;tlls Shamokiu...... 3 Vanghn, c.... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Smith, p...... 4 0 2 060 base hits Andrews, Phelan. Three-bass hit Dnffoe. of Detroiters will follow the club around to see those civility and less humiliation come out of it. I told Suubm'y...... 4 4 2 5! 0 2 3 20 Pnjol, cf...... 413 4 00 Nicholas, c.. 3 0 2 10 10 Struck out By Esterquest 1, by Smith 1. Stolen games. A speciil car wouM be about the right thing. Manager Schmelz the nieht on which he returned Young America 3, Riverton 3. Struck out Young Aydclotto, P 4 0 0 0 40 Crostic, sa..... 401 3 40 America 1, Riverton 2, Passed balls NetUas 4. Wild bases Birmingham 6, Memphis 1. Wild pitch Smith, All this," of' course, ia the ovout tlut we win the. pen- from Allentown that he bad no c

Kalamazoo and Zanesvjlle will also be tamed back New York...... 00322010 1 9 NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.B) WASH. AB. R. *. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. 0 Hines, cf..... 401 1 00 FROM CINCINNATI. g ni ev. hit by the opt. rut ion. FROM Washington...... 0 U Q 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Gora, cf...... 40010 the Wicht!iiCiub wai playing atTopeka, Sept. Tiernan. rf... 32220 0 Daily, rf...... 411 3 00 Whild Earned rims New York 6. First on «rron New Scries 1, it receivtd notice to returu home after that day's World's CUai.^m With BALL. 3, Washington 3. Struck out Washington?. Ward, S3...... 40102 0 O'Brltn, 11... 4 1 1 10 00 Some Interesting Figures About th« The ip Games BASE York 422 3 20 g^oie. The team, however, went on to Kansas Ci'y Detroit— A Cluti \\ Mere First on bails Cunnor, Mack. Three-base hit Con­ Connor, Ib... 4 0 1 10 0 o'Myers, 2b.... With the Athletica—A Crack at Ix>ul»viUe games 8ept.3, 4, 5, after l'r<*si4 0 2 1 —A Schedule Kcho, KtCt which the team quit for gooJ. On tlie flih of Sept. anil Pitcher FoitU-N LEAGUE. ba»es Ward, Connor 2, O'liourt», Mack. Passed balls Gillespio. I''.. 1 0 1 1 0 o!Doncclly,3b 3 0 1 030 dial ao-li^o .t to Pfo^d'-nt LIFK: THE NATIONAL ««..... 301 2 60 CINCINSATJ, Sept 7. Editor SPOUTING Lirr.: the club a ut notion of in ST. LOCKS, Sept. H. E-Htor F?COBT!,VG Maok, Brown. Umpire Valentine. Kich'dsoii,2b 30248 fllshock, League. It i* taid that finsn- 3 0 0 6 2 liGilligan.c... 3 0 0 710 local base b»H world MeLgf-s, of ihe Western The ]>ercent*gu *y?t<3iu b*s been a-iopted and Games to l>e Plaved. Pri'TSBuna vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PiTTSerBQ SEPT. 5. Brown, c...... There waa joy ia the citl trouble* were tbe ciwis-; of the ri>llii*6. President Sept. 12,13,14, li,di*u»i.olh vs. New York M Ind. Boyle was a puzzle to Pitteburg's playera for Ihe Welch, p...._ 30004 110'Day, p..... 311 0 SO over the tidings fron. Philadelphia. Monday's everything seems to be cereri« in the American Manxes c»l!erded as likely that Hastings would be givu into tho hot to H »f i _ >.*?*{ th« pipe York at Chicnito. As run followed ruu in tho 1. Two-base hit^-Ward. little expected. From the time the Athletics " IB, lli, 17, ( hkano ts. New runs m the )aat innina. Earned runs Washington hot S60U guarantee to quit leaving six chits, and the th:..., " 15, 16, 17, Pitt«lnu-g Y*. Bi,ston at Pittfburg. ninth the crowd enthused, and when Culeman sent the Double plays Uichardson, Connor; Ward, Bichardson, first met the Reds oil the local grounds thig sea­ of "piece," and if ciation are season to be finished with Emporia in as the people of fault U it? Thf " 15. Hi, 17, Iud'aiui;iuli9 vs. Piitsliurg at InJ. tie run home on a long three-badger and scored a Connoi; My en, Shock; Shock, O'Brieo; Gillian, son until the wind-up it has been nip and tuck that town are enthusiastic and have plenty of money. not as they should oe, wUoay of the spectators 2, Connor, Rich­ " 15,16, 17, Dutiuit vs. Wushli.gton at Detroit moment after on a wild pitch, many O'Brien. First on balls Tiernau between them. Until the com men cement of the echo aayeth n-it a word. showed their appreciation by showering silver 'at the ardson, Myers. Hit by pitcher Tiernan. First on SERIES, Tlie Record. right fielficr. Score: errors Washington 2. Struck out Ward, Connor, last series the AthleLica had the best of it, but FROM CLEVELAND. THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP The last Eastern trip of tho Western clubs had PITTSI:URO. AB.a.8. p. A.KIISDIAN'P'S. AB.R.B. p. A.I Brown, Welch, Daily. Passed balla Brown 3, Gilli- fortune smiled at last upon the Sons of Aaron which will undoubtedly bo [timed between De­ 502 1 00 base International League Club Play­ the etfeet of piaciug the Detroits 30 well in the Carroll, cf.... 502 2 0 l!sfery, If...... gan 2. Wild pitches Welch 1, O'Day 1. Stolen and the four straight defeats of last spring have Sizing up troit and St. Luuig, wilt iv'T^ft more uttention Culeman, rf. 5 1 2 4 1 OiShomle'g.lb*. 12601 Connor. Umpir^-Vali-utino. been avenged. Six games were won by the ers—Au Undesirable State of Affairs—Ac­ |,iay-.| in the hi-tory of Iea4 that their final triumph is well nigh as­ c...... 601 3 1 0 Uenny.Sb.... 4 12340 BOSTON SEPT. 7. than any series ever llillrr, BOSTON vs. PHMLDELPHIA AT home and five in Philadelphia. Five quisition of BlcGloue aud Zimmer—Kits of sured, and the interest is centreing in the fight Dalryniple,if4 0 1 3 0 1 Glasscocli, u. 4 114 4 0 This waa a close and exciting contest, which was lost Reds at the National game. I'bo Hr.»wns will win tha for scwncl place, at present held by Chicago. Barlcley, Ib.. 4 1 2 11 1 o! Brown, cf.... 4 0 1 2 by the home team through a mufT by Kelly and a fum­ were won with Elmer Smith in the box, five News. series without exerting them -elves. The De Philadelphia and New York, now respectively Smilh, 2b..... 41124 l ; Gardner.rf... 401 3 00 ble by Morrill. each letting in a run, and also through when Tony Mullane did the twirling and Will CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. Editor SPORTING LIFE: troita can bat, but ttiey c-vn neither run the Knehne, if.. 4 1 2 0 4 o'Baseett,2b... 4 0 1 101 inability to bat Ferguson when men were on bases, Widner won the other the only Association You gave the reason why I failed to send you bo*es nor Held like t!ie proem world-beaters. third and fourth, are so close upon the cham­ on Whilney, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 O1 Myere, c...... 4 0 1 610 Boston having four uion left on third and three game he ever twirled. Of the nine lost three a letter last week. I was in tho midst of the a butler clab, taking them nil in pions that the latter will, even w\th the advan­ Galvin, p..... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Boyte, p...... 4 1 1 220 second, aud twice a base bit would nave won the The Browns are are charged to Sera<], throe to Smith and one International League looking o?or not Tamper­ tage of home games, have all it can do to hold Total...... 39 5 13 27 17 31 Total...... 37 4 12 27 11 2 game. Score: aM, thau any c! ub ever organised. President each to YVataon, McGinnis and Mnllane. Wey- ing with the players of the various clubs in tho are to the position so eagerlj sought by the two East­ Pittsbuiz...... 00000000 5 6 FIIII.A. AB.R.B. P. A.II BOSTON. AB.R.B. P.A.I Billy Sbaisig'a hod an der Ahe'a intonti- IKS An U is said, hitig has been tbe king pitcher fur a good many desirable ones, ern clubs. Boston is still fifth, but ia by no Indiamtnolis. ....T...... 31000000 0 4 Wood, 2b..... 4 1 2 1 4 0 Kelly, ss...... 5 0 0 331 carriers. He haa won four aud lodt the same number. League, and I found play but one or two in St. Louis. Wat- 3. Two-base Andrews, cf. 4 1 1 3 " Nash,' 3b...... " 401'"" 1 20 irieans out of the fight for a better place. The Earned runa Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis SewartI comes neit with three victories, but hia record and two are now in the ranks of tho Cleveland kins is desirous of fighting the b Utles in League hits Carroll, Denuy. Three-base hits Coleman, Fogarty,.. rf. 4 0 1 5 Wise.rf...... 4 13000 other soven Jef^-ata. Bobby Matthews upon my recommendation. We all make other club?, Pittsburg, Washington and Indian­ 3b.. 481 0 60 4 00000 is marred by the Club, cities. A very t*ens.b!o lie* for tho Detroits to tiliomborg. Firrt on balla Miller, Dalrymple, Cole­ Mulvev, --' Hoinung.lf.. and Atkisjon won one apiece, the only games in which apolis, will in all probability finish as they now Stolen bases Dal­ Ferguson, p.. 411 0 ) Morrill, Ib... 4 1 2 11 mistakes. I hope and believe I haven't in advccate, but a very ;»> >.;- p:< ^.-ttiii. n f -r ihe BroVns man. Bdi-kley. Whitney, Seery. they appeared. It is only in the matter of games won nm-iy jL-op',- . t St. L«ni8 an* toot­ The rymple, Miller, Myerfl. Double play Colemin, Bark- Farrar, Ib... 4 0 2 13 0 0 Johnston, cf. 4 0 0 3 Zimmer and MoGrlone. At any rate, if I to accept. A jrr-fii rank, sixth, seventh and last, respectively. that Iho Beils show up ahead, for the Athletics carry ing tlioir horus bciani.*, n-^uU ji-l . (' the £ttm^ are to Sept. 9, inclusive: ley; Deuny, Glasscuck, Shomberg. Struck out Smrth, Irwiu, ss...... 4 0 1 0 2 1 Conway, p.... 401 and actually tie have, there were plenty ea^er to make the same record is up to Friday, If. 4 0 1 1 off the bauner iu batting and fielding, be i-laved away from U»ni». C think tli»t Mr. Von Kuohne, Brown, Garduer 2, Boyle. Parsed balls Bofflnton, 00 Burdock,2b.. 402 in base-running. 1 h*ve figured out these averages mistake. I didn't go to Toronto after Siatiery. Umpire- Clements, c.. 3 0 1 4 0 1 O'Rourko.c..Kourko,c.. 4 0 0 _ _ der Aha will treat tlu> St. L^uis public properly if he Miller i, Myers 2. Wild pitch Boyle. without tho aid of either a net or an arithmetic. Gaze I saw him play and admired bU fine work, but one punie at home. Daniels. 154 37 2 9*23114 rMuses to play any morn tlmu Total...... 35 81127 Totil...... upon the batting record firnt: go, and will, The peopta of St. I.oui* do not diwrvo anything at his CI.VM. g- BoSTOS VS. PHILAnELPHIA AT BOSTON S«PT. 5. Be­ * Farrar out for not touching third base. Toronto isn't letting any of its men B c 5 a B A.B. B. IB. 8.B. Ave. argument hands. The ^ do not ap;>rH<;mr#. Mr. J&litur,, you have * loosely plared game. The grounds were roped off and Philadelphia...... 10000110 Athletic...... 742 105 211 67 .284 with tha Syracuse Club. Every club has good allowed ou a hit into the crowd. 1. Two-base bat a faim idcanf wha* Bio -n Peking manage­ two bati&s were Earned runs Philadelphia 1, Boston The margin between them is not as wide as a house, men, and tbe leaders could, I am certain, give i>LUm d " fart- 'imsewou. Tho attend­ Koston...... 6 f. in 6 9 9 9 54 .545 gave general satisfaction having some very Nash, Wise, Burdock. Three- ment have been Doescher hits Andrews, Mnlvey, but like Mercutiu'e wound it is wide enough, and Cleveland tho worst of it in a senoa of gaim-H. I ance has b<-eu sli-tumhill y *in*ll, -md 'he v«ry pe iple Chicago...... 7 |10 8 10 9 3| 8 55 Ml close decisions:. BuQintou pitched for two and a half base hit Wise. Stolen bases Foyarty, Johnstoo. sad. And now fur the iutt-rost TUB 10 910 61 .!>:« makes tho Reds' admirers learned a good deal ou my trip that may (hut would not p-tioiiiz the KH'Ut** ar-1 now howling I)etroit ...... 9 8i 111 8 innings when he was relieved by Ferguson, who in Double playe Burdock, Kflly. First on balls- fielding record; LIFE. Only BuflaJo, Toronto and Syracuse 61 4 1 7 9 30 .2H7 SP.-RTINQ fo r tlte cti«nii'i'»its!ni» s- ib* tt» l»v played in tliia city. Iu imiiH|iolis 9. 5! tura was relieved by Butttntou in the ntth inning. Wood , Farrar, Clements, Conway. First ou errors P.O. A. B. Ave. will mnke any money this ee^on, aud some will loau a to New York...... R 5 1 13 7 9 8 67 .5B8 Score: Ferguson, Several Am**ricHn As* » rintu..n citi --;* art- anxious The home team bit both hard. Philadelphia 2, Boston 2. Struck out Cincinnati..._...... 526 305 83 .909 good deal. Moit of the clubs cannot make endd meet thosf in ttifir grounds, fi 6 (, 14 7 "1610 58 .503 P. A. E h»ve a poruon of rutn plajfil Philadelphia...... BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A.JI rHH.A. AB.B.B. Conway, O'Eoorke 2. Umpire Doescher. Atlitetic...... 5^4 282 68 .917 for tbe name ron-on tliat balked tho clog uhicli lutd a Pitt-buig...... (1 (, ^ 11 6. 6 b 43 .438 2 1 022 while the l.ni£iif citit-i tiro »\-"> anxious to get a J'J2 Kelly, c...... B 3 4 7 0 0 Fer«us'u.lf,p 4 The difference here is precisely the same. The Reda three-foot body, and a one-foot head and neck, and sin- that our ^Vushiigton...... 4 7 4 5 7 3 39 30...... 5 1 3 2 2 0 Andr's, cf.... 5 2 2 702 Games Played Thursday, Sept. 8. gliniitse of tht* c-tuntpiu s. [ fr.A .pusiiive Nash, played two errorless games during the aeries, but on inch tail. That dog never had a ciiauce. Neither would rec6: the 1 Wise, rf...... 5 1 2 0 0 OiFogarty, rf.. 5 1 3 010 WASHINGTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON several occasions they piled up as many aa five, six, had the clubs. Salaries in the League itm hi^h. Total loat...... 45 42 37 71 4o 45 55160 WO 2jMulvc-y,3b... 520 2 40 in fine style, hitting cities, and I kn-tw tliut th* iMivi's would be Sutton.ss..... 81211 SEPT. 8. The Washington batted seven and nine in one game. Six was the limit of tha Necessary competition with League ami Association ;ui>l otli-.-.r American AatHH-mtiou Hornung.lf.. 5 1 3 0 0 0,Buftm'u,p,lf. 6 1 2 001 the ball as they have not done for many a long day. nicely in St. L»ui-» Athletics' misplays, and they got through throe games clubs caused tluit. Salaries of ^iK) a month are paid, t-wus. If M. Lmtit < r* ati.v ni-rt> ilvui on* pime of Camus Played Saturday, Sept. 3. Morrill, Ib.. 5 1 2 11 00 Farrar, 10.... 512 9 01 Whitney pitched a fair game, and had he been sup- with only one. I have taken the trouble to find out and &!50 and 5275 per month is paid to several men by 0 Irwin, 88..... 5 11141 backed up Casey, Gaffney's boys tho world's chain;>it>i,t(hi:i ,-nriod it will be a surpi iso to PHII.ADEI.PHIA TS. CHICAGO AT PHILADBL- Jolmston.cf.. 5 1110 poitedas the Phillies ju&t who of the two team have done the hustling on eevt'iaJ cluba, and oue man iu a Cuuauiau club dnwj >a'n« we will get Bnrdock,2b.. 6 1 1 4 5 0 Clements, c.. 1 0 0 411 would have won an easy victory, as the visitors won m», anil if we do ^et mnre tititu one PHIA SETT. 3. Tho visitors played a weak and the buses. "Tjittle Nic 1' leads the procession with 18 82,000 for five months. Some of tlu-ui started in a way nii-re than wo tics rv-1. Empty bim-'ies have been the Madden, p.... 533 1 81 Gunning, c.. 4 0 1 2 11 the game in the fifth inning after chances had been stolen baga to his credit. Harry Stovey is second, just that would mean tmiuide to a business man. Their ex- listless game and were at the mercy of Casey Bastian, 2b... 5 1 1 221 by making four runs. Daily order or things at Sn-rKurtu'H Ptwk ihi- summer, but Total...... 10132127 163 offered to retire the side two bases behind. "Hick" Carpenter follows .Nicol pbUdo accuiuit made au average attendance of 1,-lcQ ninhir> M to b^ played the from the start. Baldwin, muffed two easy flies in the right field in the first in­ n-'W that the world's ch.imm and his supporters I Total..... 441113271510 among the Res next with 12 and BIcG.-irr fourth with 10. out the scasun. Sala­ I call.-d on T'ru.-idfttif. St< ru, of th* Cincinnati)*, the b»t. CleiiHuits played tliiid for the PhilP. s iu uUce of "Lyons pi/rary aid and tlie club may last little Irwin; Mulvey, Fariar. First ou balls Kelly, Nash, Tally, rf...... 50110 2 ! Andrews. cf. 4 1 2 2 00 Baiter bun 9 to hi* credit, Steward aud Bobtuaon 2 each, ries are iu arrears and the last guarantees were uot other ibiy and h:id him wheiber his team woul-1 be btiug taken sud­ Mi,rri!l 2, Sladden, Fergtitoo, Andrews 2, Mulvey, O'Brien, Ib.. 50090 aud Laikiu, Milligau and Matin 1 apiece. Four of tho paid. The club ha-t beeii unlucky but has beou l'lay­ gentleman. place iu the sixth inning, tho laltsr I, Mack, c...... 4 0061 (VMulvoy, 3b.. 411 2 00 chitngt-d next y«ar < r n .:, find hn i-y^lied: "There denly sick. Score: Buliinton, Farrar, Basliau, First on errors Buttton Athletics are up iu double ligures, while only two of ing Kood ball. The town doesn't supp^ ihe club &* it Philadelphia 1. Strurk out Eloiuuny, Burdock, Myers, 2b..... 4 2 3 4 2 l;Ferguson,2b 4 1 2 4 30 distinction. I think this will in­ guiued will be no clmn^e eitbe.- in t! this resect, and b«d we Andrews, cf.. 421 0 \> Ryan,cf,p... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Madden. Umpire Doescher. been a pleasant task to me, for it satisfied a curiosity my old trieud Jack CtiapiUiiu and his tint* u-am tiiuro Shock, ss...... 4 1 3 0 4 0, Clements, c.. 4 0 0 810 I'll wager. him. lie had bird luck, h<-u, Ib.... 413 20 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 6. A MEM. FOR "X. X." of them. Wf hal bar! liKkduibiie tlie Hist pa-t of 232 0 (I PlVffer, 2b.... 400 3 31 Total...... 39 61324 13 5 1 Total...... 3o 7 9 27 100 Chupinau missus Watch, who, ho f.-ar-t, ia done. Jack Chnieuls,3b6 '"""21 BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON SKPT. 6. 1 6 I see that Brother "X. X." is frothing at the month the season. Our | itciifTM-!id :<* sh-v.v up its well aa McGilire, c.. 5 2 2 1 10 VVil liaui'nja 400 Washington ...... 01040000 refuse to credit the looks us well as ever aud was chutrtul. There will be Kadbourn's pitching was poor aud his support in­ Philadelphia...... 30004000 x 7 because the Cincinnati papers in exis­ we exp-cted th -ru t<;; stil' thw boys* p'ayed ball behind Fiiirar, Ib... 6 2 3 16 00 Burns, Sb.... 4 1 1 1 0 Kentucky Buuko Kings with that "railroad accidental no such a l?axue as the present International , different. In the first two innings six bases ou balls Earned runs Washington 5, Philadelphia 1. Two- next sta^on. It is rather the idea thut two them fci ail tncv were \v> rtt.'. During the coming Irwin, S!'...... 40213 0]Daly. c,cf..... 4 115 3 2 victory." Why should they? The "forfeit" was never tence \villtjij;a four or five 52 and a wild nitch by Radbourn, au excusable passed base hits Wo.id, Andrews, Fergnson. Home run leagues, one for New York and the other for Canada, fali and wi:,ter Manager ^hm-.-lz Dastiao, 2b.. 513 2 71 lSildwiij,p,rf 4020 Kelly, a miserable fumble by Suttou, two teoble officially reuorted at Columbus in accordance with the vouug pitchers, aud pr<>ha'>K more, and we will cer­ Casoy, p...... B02040 --- ball by Carroll. Double play Mack, O'Brien. First on balls will taktj its place, aud live under reduced expenses. Tot»l...... 3639 27 18 9 hits by Wood, a two-bagger by Andrews and Clements' 4. Struck out rnlea governing the American Association. It has no tainly get a couplr* of go -d ojies ut of this number. 16 2 Daily. First ou errors Philadelphia Mr. (>X. X.," the tables of the There is surely room for both. Total...... 49 H 20 27 home run yielded seveu runs to the visitors, won the By Whitnoy 1, by Casey 4. Umpire Valentine. place iu the record. We are bounl tt> h&ve i iich-T*, im matter what they Philadelphia...... 24001250 0 14 game and disgu-tcd the crowd, which roundly hissed SEPT. 8. Mad- Cincinnati papers are made up in accord with the of­ HOW CLEVELAND GOT ZIMMER AND may c.)st. Thi- people ,if Cx, tun .>nly pl.tc-< it ti n bc-wu w.»k. During 1'irst on Ward in the ninth was likewise fruitless. see Louisville ask to play oif and ^ot the hits Clfinents, BIcGuirr, IJurus, Baldwin. PUILA. AB.B. B. P. A.Ef BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. by long hits by Mor­ wouldn't surprise ma to at 12:10 A. H. on Monday, did the business the f;ill exhibition guutH it t* t < iat-nti 11 of M.ina- Left on bases of Boston's five runs were earned were prevented from playing wilt sue tliem in a Cleveland errors Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. Wood, If...... 42230 0 Daily, c...... 1001 rill, Johnsou, Burdock aud Kelly. Score: that game that the Reds men we wanted. X°u g«j Sclimetz to put yotin^ oVoun >r in behiuJ the bat Philadelphia 10, Chicago 6. Struck out Wood 3, cf. 4 2 1 1 oiKelly. c...... 3 1 2 through no fault of their own. Brother Phelps ami uniform before I phill, and knowing your good judg­ and see just what 'h-re is in him. H-» came to us Andrews, ' BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.K NEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.K as anybody, aud are quick, handy, Clements Poitit, Baldwin. SluUu basos Bj au, Daly, Fogarty, rf._2 3 1 0 0; Nash, 3b..._ 311 0 0 OU Col, "Bolts" love a dollar as fervently ment, hope you will like them. Buth highly recomraebdiMi, he having canght Charley King Kelly, c...... 4 1 1 8 0 0 Gore, cf...... 4 0 their sand­ aud Mc- 3?erKU3«u, Fogaily. Double plays Bastian, Forriir. Mulvey, 3b..4 1 0 1 1 0( Wise,'rf...... 4 0 1 S 3 01 Tiernan, tf... 4 00200 it is not too late for them to see the error of temiterato and tkiltul, both good '"stickers." on the St. Joe nine, lie ha-i n t h&\ a fair trial thia 1, Caaey 1. Paesi-d balls Daly Nush,3b...... 400 and agree to hare the Colonels aud tbe Bods is a star lase-runuer and Ziinmer a good one. Wild pitchis-Baldwin Clements, c.. 0 0 0 0 0 l:gutlon,u..... 411 2 Wise, rf...... - 4001 00 Ward. ss...... 402 2 60 bag ways, Gloue Bum me r for the reason that he was out of 1, Pcttit 1, McGuire 1. Hit by pitcher McGuire, 4 1 1 2 0 2 Hornung, If., i 0 0 4 battle for the muchly disputed game, if they still If they hold ui> they cannot fail to improve the Cleve­ condition when th** season open.-d, and tho few ^ames McGuire, c... Sutton, ss..... 4000 3 0 Connor, Ib... 4 0 0 16 0 0 delusion room for Irwiu. Umpire Doescher. Farrar, Ib... 40080 0'Morrill, Ib... 4 002 0 0 O'Rourke.Sb 300 2 0 harden their hearts and nurse the land team. Who will be released to make th.it he did catch ho was -ff in his play. However, I AT WASHINGTON SEPT. Hornung.lt.. 4112 finally be awarded to I cannot exactly say. But I suspect Keip- \VARHINUTON vs. PITTSBUBO Irwin, ss...... 5 02220 Johnston.cf.. 4 015 Morrill.lb... 4128 0 0 ! GilIeapio, If.. 3 0 0 10 that the game will them look upon him as a g'.o>l man, Htui T think a little 3. The ijaiuo was tied from the first to the tenth iu- 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Badbourn.p. 3 0 0 1 411 0 40 them. Only five more games remain to be played echliiger and Say are Lho meu. Rt-ip doesn't lik« this practice will brinif him ar "nvi alt right. The other bat in the tenth Ferguson, Johnston, cf. 4 233 0 1 IUchar'u,2b. 3 0 One ground enough uia%. \\ hen ihe Graya went to the Casey, p...... 50002 2 Burdock, 2b 3 I 1 1 12 0 2 2 Brown, c...... 3 0 1 1 1 three on the Reds' grounds and two at Louisville. Western land and Say doesn't cover two catchers Baldwin and K- » mm well, they are as secured a ruu aud the Smoky City ball-tessera Burdock,2b.3 4 0 hooked for the Falls City was He is a nice bitter, though, Hines U 5| Total...... 33 4 7 24 f18 Madden.'p.. 300 0 40 Keefe, p...... 3000 40 of the October series and is fielding badly. good as can be scared up dhy where. I wouldn't trsde adopttd tactic* calculating: to delay th* game, mulling Total...... 36109 29 played here ou the second of May. and I hope be may stay and brace up. I Philadelphia...... 34000210 0 10 31 0 3 27 17 1 either one of them to-dity tor Jack Boyle, although aud throwing the ball about wildly, in hopes of send­ Total...... 34 5 9 27 11 2 Total"...... one of th-i finest back stops and Boston...... 000008001 4 Boston...... 01010021 0 5 ON ANOTHER TACK. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PICK-UPS. look upon Bovle as ing the score back to tho ninth inning. When the and h« will feature. throwers in th^ profession. Sum-1 of the papers say runs, however, Um­ Earned runs Philadelphia 3, Bostan 4. Two-base New York...... 0 0000000 0 0 Al Jennings la coming around all right, I was sorry to meet oao now and damaging Wahtiinglons had rolled up four hit without going away fmm I fouud tb.9 talfc ab-jut "fixed" that we are so~ry that we tra-lfd Boyle for Nicol. cautioned them and tlie side was speedily hita Kelly, Nash, Wood, Fogarty. Three-base Earned runs Boston 4. Two-base hits Morrill, be able to pull through In several of the tuwus pire Daniels Home run Clements. "First on ball* home. Bis benefit picnic netted him nf-arly 8100. aud "thrown" games most prevalent, and told the Juat deny thin for m -, pleave. Nicol h:w been a jewel retired. The visitors then made two tallies before Johnston. Ward, Brown. Three-base hits Kelly, Johuston. hin ±;reat Andrews, Fogarty 2, Mulvey, Farrar, Ferguson, Nash, Burdock, Ward. Nearly every local ball tosser in town was there. I talkers that in our country and Association there were during the whole of the S*MSOH, and hcsid-'S Gaffcoy's boys could put them out. Score: Stolen bases Horuung, Johnston, nice little g:-ntlKm>ta. AB soon as Kadbourn, Wood. First on errors Philadelphia 6. First on balls Ward. First on errors New York 1. met Al this morning and he opened the ball with: no such charges, or evtm suspicions. But they were ball playing ht- ia a WAbll. AB.R.B. P. A. E PITT8BUBO.AB. n. B. P. A.I Fer- business now." were "thrown," and pointed out the championship s<>a«>n clo*-a Cirklilll will go to Hints, cf..... 523 2 01 rarroll, cf._.. 501 3 00 Struck out Morrill, Radbouru, Wood, Farrar, Struck out Kelly, Hornung, Gilleauie, Keefe 2. "Well, I'm in a new still euro thU games giHon, Casey, Passed balls Kelly, McQuire, Clem­ "What'a that?" pieces of play which I know could not be avoided, as PluMelphi* and play ex'i bition wn the Phi Hies. Mack, c...... 5 1 1 1 3 O'llarklev.lb.. 5 0 0 900 NEW YOUK vs. WASHINOTON AT NEW YOB.K SIFT. nings the visitors allowed the home team to win AL. JESNINQS, worse. The best good hitting ou the part of the New Yorks, Toronto. The city has a model ball patk, and ought Mark my predict! >ns. Yes; Ma-iriger Schmelz will be Myeis, 2b... 51024 n,Sniitli,"2b.... 400 6 10 6. Fairly easily. After Bennett flew out in the fifth inning im­ secured .'mother victory. The game was slow, and grounder and Carroll Wholesale and Retail Dealer la to be into the game as a permanent thing. wiih me a^ain neKtyear. flin work rou:d not be Farrell.ss.... 6 0 1 U 3 Milietine, M.. 4 2 1 1 45 Kuehne fumbled Hanlou's He is kiii'l, but very strict, and I feel aside from one brilliant catch by Carroll and Richard­ mufiVd Gety.eiu's high foul. Then Getzein hit for a MIKE MANSELL 'MAKES1 ' A RUN. proved upoti. Shock, If..... 4 0 0 2 0 0, Whitney, 3b 4 1 1 3 20 BURG LABS' Toou, sum that tie can get t;o«d bill pi'tying out of a man if Dounclly.3b4 0 0 1 8 OjHI'Coiiui'k.p 4 0 3 061 son's second base play, there was very little of interest double, and Brouthers, Rowe and Thompson for singles. Lost Wednesday I saw Miko Stanselt win a game in tho contest. Connor hit the ball for a donble and a pitch and by a time- !u- ho* it in him. Sclim^lz will, no doubt, be asked to Total...... 43 o 12 30 24 3i Total...... 39 3 8 30 16 8 In the eighth inning Miller's mutT, a wild for the Hauiiltons on tho Toronto grounds but I single, and got to first twice on balls. There was no of a thrown ball yielded another run: "That's abont tbe only thing loft that there 10 any but well-executtd trick. It was in one of go elsewhere at the en>I of ihe neuron, Washington...... 1 ^OftQ^Ql^O^O 4 5 CarrolPs muff honored, _ will be at the bend of and'BO *c?id Murphy. Score: Eurned runs PitUburg 2, Washington 2. Two-base Ricbard'n^b 4 02 31 o! Car-roll", C....T4 0~2 3 "5 2 Al is now an agent and with the good agenta he was pitching for rov team next scasd'TalpSt',. Ijvinum^rn than s-.it NEW YORK. AD. R.B. P. A. R| WASH. AB R.B P. A.E of his peculiar scratch hits. Shepard hit Kielila. 'Ihree-base hlta Daily, Kuehne. ' Stolen lirouthe's.lb 4 1 2 8 2 0 Coleman, rf_ 4 0 1 100 takes his stand. He 13 selling a Tankee contrivance Toronto, Bob Eiuslie umpiring and Mike w»a coach­ with hia work. Second place? Yes, I rirrfr1r-We~w'[ll liases Hint's, Mack, Farrell. Double plays Whitnoy, Gore, cf...... 40010 0 Hinos, cf..... 5220 0 0 Eowe, ss...._ 4 1^1 0 3 0 Miller, cf...... 4 0 1 211 a dozen tools in ono concern. finish thnre, but I will bo pl-asel with third pi ice. Tiernan, rf... 6 1220 Oi Daily, rf...... 601 1 0 1 ing for the Haois. A foul ball was driven into left, Boanolly. First on balls ilium. Mack, Farrell, Dal- Thomp'n, rf. 4 0 2 3 0 0:Dalrymple.lt 4 02200 and returned, was thrown to Shepard, who stood with­ Third p!aca was the notch tha* I picked out for my 2. First on er­ Ward.ss...... 6 1112 IjO'Brieo, Ib.. S 1 1 12 0 0 White, :ib...... 40111 1! Bark ley, Ib.. 400 9 00 ANOTHER VERSION OF WATSON'S BREAKDOWX. n-jver tw content rympl". Hit by pitcher Dulrymple 4114 in the lines of bis position and waited for Decker to bovs e.-irly in the flOiHOii, but I will rors Washington 4, Fittauurg 2. Struck out O'Brien, Connor.lb... 52491 OjMatk, c...... 2 3 Twitcholl, If 4 0 0 0 0 olSmith, 2b..... 4 0 0 431 So Kansas City has released Shea I Wonder what has with 1-si th;in second pia^e m*xt season. I will liav« 0'Roiirke,3b4 0 2 2 2 1 Myers, 2b .. 4 0 1 5 1 hiug talent? Speak­ don his mask. Quoth Mike to Shepard: "Trow me Jim Whitney, Muck, Mjers, Dalrymple 2, Smith 2. Bennett, c.... 40081 liKuohne, ss... 400 2 31 bccomeoftho rest of tbelleds'pit obligingly "trew" it; Mika "1ft th« stroi gojt club next se'ison that ever represented Gillospie, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 2 Carroll, If.... 401 0 0 ing of the present remarkable work of Col. Billy Ssrad the ball, Shepl" Sh<>p Pa*ed built Miller 3, Mack 1. Umpire Daniels. Hanlon, cf.... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Whitnoy, 3b 3 0 0 310 'er go" and told Wrigbt to run home, which he did, Cincinnati on a bail tiold." NEW YOBK vs. DETKOIT AT NEW YOBK SEPT. 3. Ricbar'n,2b. 4 0 1 2 3 lJDoimeIly,3b. 4 0 0 220 Getzein, p... 4 1 1 1 6 0 Morris, p..... 3 0 1 120 In the box Manager Sclimolz remarked a few daj's asio: Murphy, c.... 4 1 2 8 1 IjShock, ss...... 4 0 1 010 more during ihe A lurid hick weut up from Jay Faatz, who is quite a A MUSTACHE A NECESSITY. Both teams played rather a loose game at times, while Total...... 3~B 110 27 14 2! Total...... 34 0 7 27 10 5 "If wo bad depended on him a little Snep waa out of Titcomb, p... 41105 OiGilmore, p... 400 0 20 season and not monkeyed so much with McGinuis, captain, of course upon the point that In a conversation with Doc Bo-hong the othsr dav, errors and base bits were frerjuout. Welch was hit Detroit...... 00003001 0 4 the box. But Emalie let WngUt's ruu m aud it won wtia brotight pounded Total...... 39 6 14 27 ft 61 Total...... 39~4~9 27 12 5 Shea aud Wateon I Ihink Cinciunati would be farther the subj.-ct of mus;achtta in tlmpr.ifoieion freely, and iu the tlfth tuning tho Detroitera Pitfaburg...... 00000000 1 0 the game. up auci Ui-cus.sed. "I think," remarked the Doctor, him all over Ihe field. Brouthers and Kicharda«m car­ New York...... 10100101 2 G along in tbe race. Still Serad did not have the speed Two-base hits Brouthers, Getzein. Stolen bases THE MINOR LEAGUES AND PROTECTION. "that every nmn that plays ball «>uifht to wear hair on ried off the honors for the visitors. Keefe umpired Ihe Washington...... 20001000 1 4 ha now possesses early in the year." Haulon. Double plays Bennott, Brouthers, Smith I found tho International managers reaJy to join his upper lip that is, if ii« can rano ti. I aut po.-sitiva game, Brady being ill, and, although tho crowd took Earned runs New York 4, Washington 2. First on Barkley 2. First on balls Richardson, White, "Walter Watson." What memories that namo re­ New York 1, Washington 4. First on halls vives. "The Farmer1' signed here at $1,500 and anycurnbinuion to protect minor leagues from the thitt the shavinsf of tho upper liji id a bU drawback to exceptions to his luliuga at times, he umpired fairly errors Thompson, Dalrymple 2, Miller. First on errors ih.t thing closi-ly, and Score: Connor 2, Richardson, Murphy, Tkcomb, LI in 68, Mack, pitched two games in that many months. One waa rapacity of the nvijor one*. But tha managerial heat a man's si^ht. I have watchwd and well. Detroit 2, Pitisburg 1. Struck out By Getzein 4, by with that of Treasurer John I am sure that I am right. IVtku my ca 632 6 5 IjUol'O, cf...... 534 1 01 comb, Shock, Daily. Struck out Titcomb, O'Brien, ris 2, Getzeiu 1. Um|'ir« Daniels. loat by miserable coaching, or rather no coaching at 3. Three-base hils Hines, Connor. all. Since going back to the woods nobody here has and verbal ronuda over the Mclieau ca*e. It was a discharge more or los^ water, and a mm can't see in Brouthers.lb 622 0 1 Tieruan, rl_ 5 130..01 Myers, Gilmore CHICAGO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CHICAOO SEPT. 8. Hint I hud my finaer 522 Two-base hits Tiernau, Connor. Dcnble plays- hoard from nim. The management recently heard a draw, as in tho spring, when we got the man and they such a condition. The d^y Itowe,ss...... Ward, ss...... 501 1 41 The visitors played au excellent fieliling and good deal of buccaneering broken in L»uinvlllo by A pit* hed ball I had n«> mus­ Thumith'n.rf 6 0 1 Connor.lb.... 6 12901 Mack, O'Brien, Connor. Kichardson. Hit by pitcher in tulo about this young man, who was so miM-mannered the money. And there's a good batting game, but the White Stockings were listless beiug done among the International players, and by tache. It hid bjen lakea otf the day before, and I White". obi... 513 U'Bjurke,3ll 511 4 13 Gore. Wild pitches Titcomb. Passed ball Mack. their work, and their errors were extremely damag­ a rustic that half a dozen bunko men ran op against Umpire Valentine. him before be bad been in town a week. The story managers who bhonldbe above such business. Conse­ truly believe that this alone was thw causs of the acci­ Twitihell.il. 514 111 Gillespie, If.. 5 1 0 U 00 ing. Score. lipa in the profes- Bonnet!, c... 512 11321 PITTBUURO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PITTSBDRO SEPT. 6. inada everybody hot. It revealed the secret of Watson's quently there is roasou in tbo idea (it is aud will not dent. I am au advocate ot hairy ' " ' R:ct:ard'n,2b4 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A «[IND*APOtIS. AB. B. B. P. A. E It is a fact siou." Haulim.cf... 512 Btown, c..... 401 6 23 A heavy rainstorm left the grounds iu a very wet ill success. His great feat had been in holding down be a movement) ot fighting the loadws. Darling, c... 50073 1 Seery, If...... 532 2 00 lhat of the twenty players or so in Iho International So "Tip" O'Neil accidently smashed Welch in the lietseiii, p.... 511 Welch, p..... 422 0 61 and sliipery condition. Healey pitched for the Ryan, cf...... 4 1 2 3 0 SiGlasscock.en 4 0 1 261 the St. Loiiig Browns wbile with Zanesville, and that Iloosiera and proved an easy mark for the home team led to his signing here. Watson landed here with hia clubs who are fit for faster company there id not one nose with a bat. I was nut surprise J to hear thia Tutul...... 45 12 iiH-24 id 6 Total..... 4210" 15*24 L512 Sullivan. If... 41100 OiShombe'g.lbo 0 0 14 00 have piece of news. I have bteu expecting that "Tip" for the first three innings. At the beginning of the 5 1 1 220 arm in bad condition but be kept the truth to himself. that has not had six offers, and many * (Jaiue calledou account of darkness. Anwnlb...._4 0 2 11 0 3:Denuy, 3b... had a dozen. It is a matter of open comment among would kill some one before the season was yver. It*s Detroit...... 1030503 0 12 eighth inning game was called on account of dark­ Pfeffer, 2b.... 4 1 0 2 5 1'Brown, cf.... 6 2 2 100 During the winter he worked at a nail factory in Middleport, and it is alleged that he got hia pitching the players that Philadelphia has fixed this man, New a common cccureuce for him to throw a bat out New York...... 0010060 3 10 ness. Score: Potlit, rf...... 40111 liGardner, rf.. 522 2 00 base and back PITTSB'RO.AB. R B. p. A.E INDI POLIS. AB.R.B. p. A.I paw mixed up in a machine and that be nearly lost York that fellow and Brooklyn these men, while toward the pitcher, up toward first Uarlied runs Kew York 6, Detroit 5. T\vo-lase V.Haltren.p 4 2213 Ijliassett, 2b... 413 0 30 B. These club the players' bench. But the boys have always hite Gore, Carroll. c..... 501 8 11 Seery, If...... 401 0 01 c... 411 the aim that bad fooled the Apaches. Walter had a Washington will get A. and Baltimore toward hits O'liiurko, Brouthers. 1'hree-baee William'n,E8 402 2 50 Arundel, names dou't "go" except as material for supposititious been lucky enough to gut out the wny of tha flvion Tiernau, While. Stolen base Gore. First ou balls Coleman. rf.. 4 1 2 2 00 Gl«sscock,ss.3 00030 Burns, 3b..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Boyle, f...... 4 0 0 pood time while here, and was advertised to pitch in Fields, cf...... 4 0130 0 Shombe'g.lb 3 1 0 11 10 more eames that he didn't than any other t wirier in cases. Some of them might though. We "bi;steu" a sapling. How it happened that Welch was" hi* Gore, Connor 2, Brown, White, Haulou. First on er­ Tolal...... 37510271710 Total...... 41 r01227 14 1 good many "fixes" on Zinimer, and some othera may instead of Crtrulb/.-rs is something t>f a mystery. The rors Ntw York 6, Detroit 5. Struck out New York Dalrymple,lf4 1 2 1 0 G Denny, 3b... 3 1 1 1 20 America. He is dead to the ba*e ball world. 6 00 Gardner, rf... 301 2 00 Chicago...... 0 10000121 5 go, t-ut uo matter who gets the men the International latter 13 unlucky abont g-'tting hit with a ball. He 8, Detroit 4. Passed I alls Brown 2, Benuott 1. Berkley, Ib.. 402 Indianapolis...... 13302000 1 10 NOTELETS. f«w weeks ago aud Smilh, 2b..... 412 1 10 Brown, cf.... 300 2 01 clubs stand no chtmce. It's tou^h, and the sooner we was passing the dressing rojui1 a Wild pitch Welch. Umpire Keefe. Earned runs Chicago 4, Indianapolis 3. Two-base Little Nic seeraa to have taken his bat and sliding come down to an all-round equity we'll bs better off. wasn't paying any attention to the two or three play­ BOSTON vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT BOSTON SEPT. 8._ Kn.'lme, se... 411 1 11 Bassett. 2b... 302 0 30 runs clothes wiib him. 3 0 2 4 01 hits Van Hultren, Williamson, Bassett. Home But tho all-round equity can never be in ers that were practicing in the field, when a batted Shrevo was batted all oier the lot, and Stemmyer was Whitney, 3b 4 2 3 1 0 0 Arundel.c... Gardner. Stolen bases Glasscock. Double Amos Booth, one of the old guard who played with. Morris, p..... 412 0 30 Healey, p..... 300 1 10 Seery, a general reserve rule. That would pinch the ball sneaked up and kis-ett him alongside of the head hit enough to win any ordinary game. Nash also plays Williamson, Anson. First on balls Ryan 2, tbe Blue Stockings and then with the Reds back in ono supposes Hamilton, Out., able and laid him out for a minute or two. Denny Total...... 37 7 16 21 1 2 2? 1 1 21 10 3 playere, because no Hayed m very ragged form. Seery, Glasscock, Total...... Glasscock, Denny. Hit by pitcher Glasscnck. First tbe early '70?, made his reappearance on the diamond to pay w high wages to ball players as New York nnd and Basiett appealodae livalsiu muffing and fumb­ Pltlsburc...... 2 30 0 7 on errors Chicago 1, Indianapolis 5. Struck out By field a few days ago in a game for the benefit of the THR RIGHT KIND OP SPIRIT. ChicHgo. The equity will havo to come in reuuniera- I met Davo Foutz Tuesday evening after tho Brown* ling, iu wliicb. Seery and Bassttt slightly excelled. Indianapolis...... 0 0 S 0 2 Van Hnltren 2, by Boyle 2. Passed ball Darling Children's Sanitarium. He was the only ox-profes­ email by the la-ge 7, Indianapolis 1. Two-base tion for the man taken from the had lost to the Br.ioklyua, aud ilje tall pitcher re­ Miomlviggnt in his sky-high throw teu»fect over Earn«d runs Pittsburg Wild fitch Boyle. Umpire Powers. sional among the eighteen. "Amio" has "forgotten club. If Jim Hart is * wise and restiul man he'll i 'tmuv'rt tiead for the third consecutive time in as many hits Dalrymple, Smith, Morris, Kuchne, Denny. how" to some extout eince he began to swing a police­ marked that he was sorry to see fan comrades lose two 9. keep still and not go into the undertaking that last "I have just telegraphed President Von -'.imes. Score: First on balls Fielils, Whitney 2, Barkley, D.ilrymple. Games Played Friday, Sept. man's club instt-ad of a bat. He made a very j eliow bite straights. By Morris WASHINOTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON week's SPORTING LIFE assigns to him. Mea may dcr Ahe that I will go in a> d help tbe team out, I BOSTON. AB. n. B, P. A.E !!KDlVp'L'«.AB.» B. P. A.E First on errors Pittsburg 1. Struck out error at short, and thon went in to pitch. Here he they'll choke. It's all right to collect U: Sf ery If. .... 522 2 Daniels. SEPT. 9. The Phillies played a superior fielding game, otf §o much that will eiiher go into the box or play an oulAVId position, Kelly, rt...... 7 2 .1 0 1 ...... 03 3. Umpire was successful in holding down the boys. Jim Faulk­ opinions and hold meetings, because that will lead to Wwh,3b...... 733 1 2!ShombcrK,lb" 521 9 11 NOTE. At Detroit Rain. and also gave a fine exhibition of base-running. They base ball editor, played about as It hurts m- to soe the boys lotinp;." Thia w the right ner, the Times-Star's arbitration. But the minors had better not forget the if "~se,...... 645 " DeuLy,____, 3i»..._ 506 3 12 did not hit the ball much harder than the Grays, but good a game as any iu the two nines. He lined out kind of spirit. Foutz'a tbmnb on hs right h,md ' - - reaching first they experienced little difficulty in majors. Thern are clns^es in buse bail us in pugilism, still very sore, aud it is swollon all out of dhape, yet bo O'Bourke, c. 6 I 3 8 22 Gl«Bsco'ck,ss. 5120 after four clean hita and escaped wiih only one error. Jor­ can't vanquish heavies. llornunir.lf.. B 2 3 1 00 Games Played Wednesday, Sept. 7. scoring. Gaffncy's boys fielded very loosely and lost ana feather-wcigr.ta wants to go to tho club and try to help them win Brown, cf.... 610 dan Thomas, who played abort for the Court House NEW MEN. Hurt-ill, Ib... G 1 4 10 0 0 (Jnrduer rf 5 1 3 DETROIT vs. CHICAGO AT DETROIT SEPT. 7, A. M. AND many chances on the bases. Score: the famous Ked CLEVELAND'S TWO games. Bushoug is also willing and even unxioun to nine, took part in a game iu '69 when in connection with Cleveland's JohnJ!.JU,cf.. 6 1 0 1 0 llliassrtt, 2b... 4 0 0 - P. M Two {.'amps were played. In tho morning game WASH. AB.B.B. P. A.El PHILA. AB.B.B. P.A.I Stocking* beat bis club 174 to 3. Jordan is Assistant There's a queer thing join the team, itlthouith his flugcr ia still very tender. Burdock, "b G 3 5 2 2 O'Mycra, c._.... 422 2 13 the Lome team fin.illy succeeded in piving Clarkson a Hines, cf..... 4 1 1 3 0 OlWood, If...... 4 3 1 300 loves THE engagement of Zimmer that tolls to mo as plainly as Men like these two are low and far betwe«n. Their Prosecuting Attorney ot the county now, our own. Ktemmycr, p fi 2 jj 0 5 4-Sltrove, p.... 4_2 0 0 110 pounding, while Conway held th« Chicago Club down Daily, rf...... 41230 llAndrews, cf. 4 1 1 2 00 LIFE and is still a base ball crank. possible that we are but getting back salaiiea have never been cut down one penny, and SPORTING lives at Iron ton, 0., and caught Hat season in der Total...... 5« 1931 2413121 Total...... 421115241425 to six uctn:il hits, Tho Ciiicagoans dkl ooiue re­ O'Brien, Ib.. 4 1 1 10 0 0 Fogarty.rt'... 401 4 00 Who in the world Is Myers, the Cincinnati man, Zimmer they want to show tlieir ;ippreciation of Mr. Von markable work behind Clarkson, and some that was Dealy,ss...... 4 0 0 2 2 3 Mulvey, 3b... 4 1 1 220 One haa to go tho Pou^hkeepsie, N. Y., team. Ha finished the sea­ Alie'd kindness by helping him, out now that he is in Boston...... 3452140 0—19 who wanted to pitch for Baltimore? wasn't reserved and wouldn't very bad. The visitors fmlL'lit desperately to the Myerj, 2b...; 40111 0 Fergus'n, 2b 4 2 0 2 21 away from home sometimes to hear the news. son with the Mt'ta. but the hole. Judian-rpolis...... 3000230 3—11 1 6 0 C sign. I remember him, aa a green boy, catching two Earned runs Boston 14, Indianapolis 5. Two-bate finish, but the stick work of Ihe Wolverines waa too Carroll. If..... 4 0020 OJFarfar, Ib.... 4 1 I was amused at the Louisville Post man's declara­ CHIPS. ss...... 4 1 2 121 games for the Delroits of lfc»4 on our old League Bits llornuug, Denny. Tnrco-bare hfts Nash much tor them. Score: Donnelly,3b. 4 0 0 0 5 2 Irwin, tion that the Cincinnati* had a hand in fcbaping this sore when he waa Giliigan, c... 40020 0|Clemeuts, c.. 4 1 1 8 11 grounds. Last eprlng he called on McKean in Cleve­ Caylor roast have felt a little Miomberg. Stolen Loses Kelly 3, Wise 3 Hornung DETROIT. AC.R.B. P. A.E.J CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.E season's schedule and had laid out nine games with ordered to step down and out. You have my sym; jithy, Richarfi'n.ib 5 0263 0|Darling,rf... 400 0 10 O'Day, p...... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Bufnuton.p.. 4 0 0 070 opine* that Cin­ land and told Mac that while he had signed with ilurnll a, Stemmyer 2, Seory. Kirston balls Kelly 2, St. Louis at the wind-up. Ihe Post waa with Cleveland. I now 0. P., but sympathy is cheap. If tbe American Asso­ Htemniyer, Seery Broutli'ra, Ib 5 0 2 12 0 0|ttyan,cf...... 401 1 00 Total...... 35 3 6 24 11 6l Total...... 36 lb~8 27 143 to get a bulge at the start aud that Rochester ho th(,uj;ht it M i-e 2, U'liunrke, Morrill, Burdock, cinnati expected that all the correspondence in engaging him was ciation intends to ruu i'a meetings wiih clused doon S, Gardner. First on errors Kelly, Horuuiifr, John- Kowo, it...... 62216 IjSuilivan, If.. 4 1 2 0 01 Washington...... 10060002 0 3 that was the reason thuy were pitted against the Baby find by wire and with Secretary S. 1). W. Cleve­ all well aud good, but it mu-t show no favoritism. AU Btoo, Morrill, Sliumberg 2, Shrevo 2, Glasscock. Struck Thomps'n.rf. 5 2 3 1 0 0| Anson.lb..... 4.0 1 910 Philadelohia...... 10005013 x 10 while Louisville had to hack the ehampiun*. Now if newspaper men must be treated alike. 3!)..... 51224 0,1'fcfler, 2b... 411 4 30 2, Philadelphia 3. Two- land, of the Rochester club. He signed out Seory, Brown, Ui.sstut, Shreve. Passed ball White. Earned runs Washington there was one thing there was a big kick about it was and President Byrno will undoubtedly strengthen lili Twitcbell, If 5 2 1 0 0 0: Will'msonjs 4 0 2 431 base hit Mulvey. Three-base hits Irwin, Clements. schedule com­ all his telegram* "S. D. W. Cleveland, secretary," Jlyers. SVild pitchoi SLcrnmyer 1, Shreve 2. Umpire tho way Cincinnati was treated by the he was dealing with S. D. "W.,cr team fur next season. He ia awake, and no doubt 1'oueis. Bennett, c... 5 1 3 S 1 0 Burns. 3b.... 4 01641 Rome run O'Brien. First on balla Daily, Myers, Tbe Metropulitiliis were well taken care of Zinimer thought mittee. Williams, secretary of the Cleveland Club, from his fully appreciates the fact that he will have to put the Hanlou.cf.... 40120 OjFlint c...... 300 4 21 Wood, Andrews. First on errors Washington 2 by 0. P. Caylor aud the Indians drew all the plums rollers under one or two of hia inficlders and ut least Games Played Monday, Sept. 5. 4 0 0 1 6 0, Clarkson, p.. 3 0 1 031 Philadelphia 4. Struck out By O'Day 2, by BufKuton Day and the headquarters in the field Rochester, N. Y. I think Cun»ay,p.... St. Louis in New York on Decoration etar of the first oHer. one of his outfielders. DETKOIT vs. CHICAOO AT DETBOIT SEPT. 5. Both 11 Total...... 34 2 9 27 17 5 6. Passed ball Gilligau. Wild pitches O'Day 2 July dates iu St. Louis. Cincinnati fretted that the man is destined to be a Total...... 43 8 16 27 19 Fourth of He has caught three-fuurths of all Rochester's games Sa:n Smith, the bard biiting first baneman of tha tea:ns played a r.iggi>d tauic. The Chicagos lost the Detroit ....._...... 01032010 1 8 Bufflnton 2. Umpire Valentine. and fumed because they were tied to Baltimore the eame Denver Club, is in big demand. Sam will play in one lend at the outset by tieldliig errors and then won the NOTE. At Ditroit and Chicago Rain. were then thin summer, is in the boat possible condition, and .s a Chicago...... 10010000 0 2 days, but the Orioles fooled everybody and hrne-runner. In his of the American Association clubs in 1888. game through the poor playing of the Detroits Home Chicago 2. Two-base hits- The Cincinnati public good, h»rJ hitter and reliable Earned rnus Delroit 4, LEADERS as big cards as the Apaches. first game against Hamilton, McGlone captured me. JOE PBITCHABD. rum by Thompson and PfoBor were the only good Richardson, Anson, Williamson. Stolen bases Rich­ THE NORTHWESTERN has seen the St. Louis Club in but one series, and features of tho gume. Tlie homo team lest in the at the close ia He had oleveu chances, covered more ground than I ardson, "Wbito, Twitchell. First on balls Bvau, Becoming Demoralized by Bad Luck and crowding two series so close together season, smothered his sevvnth Inning when singles by Clarkson, Sullivan on errors Detroit' 3. Pos(, for once you are wrong, have seen a man cover this THK TOUGH IN BASE BAIX. Sullivan, Clarkson. First "Worse Treatment at Home. rather rough. No, Mr. base-runners and hit for three baaea, and tried to score ami Anfon, a thrco-bugi.or by Kvan and a wild thiow Strnrk i.iit Conway. Wild pitches Coo way 1, Clark- and I know you are fair enough to acknowledge the by Thompsou yinhled four runs, three of them earned: MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 6. Editor SPORT- bocause bis club needed a run. He failed, but it was An Assault Upon an Umpire ou tlie Field son 3. Umpire Powers. corn. on tho umpire's decision, for ho scored tho run en one DETKOIT. An.It. B. p. A.EI CHICAGO. An. H B V A.B It waa anolher slaughter in Ihe afternoon. Eighteen ISO LIFE: Tho Milwauliees are in a bad way I've made a discovery. There Is a club composed of by Johnny Troy. Ilichard'n.2'o5 1 0 1 4 2 Petlit, rf...... 4 1 1 1 They of tho finest diving slides I've ever aeeu. McGlone is 0 0 actuni hits were recorded against Clarkson, Baldwin in for pitchers, only one of the regular twirlors, deaf mutes in the West End called the Kurekae. to Br;;ulhe't,lb 6 2 1 U 1 » livau, cf...... 4125 0 1 Garrigans in thi* Millcreek bottoms the a flue ail-round ball player, and it sure, I think, Umpire Lynch, of the Nev England League particular distinguishing himself wiih the bat, secur­ Anderson, being available at present. Shenkel waxed the catch on. Eo»'o, ss...... 4 2 2 2 5 OiSnllivan. If.. 4 2 1 2 0 2 the plate. Baldwin other day and never made a kick to the umpire. F. staff, resigned his position Wednesday, the 7th, 4 2 2 7 ing a hit every time he came to is now laid up with a sore arm, and Smith will LITTLE PIECES OP NBW9 AND COMMENT. Thonipsoii.rf 4 2 2 4 1 IjAnson, Ib.... 1 0 pitched liis first game iu several weeks, and was very Gilleepie is pitcher; Fregal, catcher; HcNutt, first under circumatauces reflecting discreditably White. 3b.... 4 0 0 2 1 3J rfeffer, 2b... 4 2 1 4 3 0 scattered, with the ex­ bo confined to his room for some time yet. In base; Bush, second base; J. Scuutte, third base; J. It ecems strange to mo that 0. P. Caylor should hang n-uclicetera. 0 0|William'n.Sb4 1 1 1 etTi ctivo. keeping the hits well referee system, tie tried la-it fall upon Captain John Troy, of the 31 Twitchell,If.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 ception of the first inning. Scr.re: the meantime Anderson and Bishop will alter­ Geiger, short atop; L. Bacheberle, left field; C. SmulJa- onto hid belief in the Beuuclt, c... 4 0 0 1 1 01 Burns. 3b.... 4 1 1 3 in the Chic;igo-St. Louis gamo. One man must retru On Tuesday, during the Manohcster-Lowoll 0 2 DKTROIT. AH. H. B. P. A. E CniCAQO, AB.R.B. P. A.B Hart is either nnos, centre fiefd, and Horr, right field. Alfred Bier- - cf... 401 1 01 Flint 'c 4014 nate in the box until Manager late t'" -- : - any- event,' and the umpire queati game at Manchester, Mr. Lynch declared Troy Haulon, f.. ' " " A » 00 lei n, another mute, pitched for the opposing nine. the game in ~ - - . _ Ricbar'n, 2b o 2 2 8 61 Darling, rf,... 4 00210 able to secure some first-class pitching talent, or Getzein, p... 401 0 10 Clarkson, p.. 4 1 i 0 50 00 Everybody around town is picking out a name for is solIved when the Association gets foui or six good out on a decision about the correctness of which CruutbeXlb 5 2 -1 12 11 Ryaii, cf...... 412 1 the disabled twiilers resume their old positions. The pays them well and gives thorn Total...... 38 7 9 24 14 1\ Total...... 36fill 27 105 Rowo.ss...... 5 143 Sullivan, If.. 4 1 3 2 00 Charley Joues1 new baby. BEN MULFORD, Jr. and "unworkable1'men, he did not entertain tho least doubt. Trr.y dis­ club left to-ro«tbere, White, Loaguo aud that It would bo usulo'--* Curroll aud Myers led iu fielding. Score: ' quently when there was no occasion forcondeinnation. about $700 will be raised towards eottling by as­ result of four months' thought. any further. What tho Manchester public thought of Sullivan 2, Pfafter. First on errors Detroit 1. Chi- Boussey was do- FEW I'OBK. AD.lt. B. P. A.K! WASH. AB.R B P A E Strauss was mad, Forster was angry, sessing the stockholders. The players were Your Louisville man speaks lightly of tho Amos Troy's act was shown when the h;it was pr.aeed around cftco 1. Struck out TwitcbV.l, Beimett. Daly. moralized, and Manager Hart was excited, and the was to blame 'for being off Core, cf...... S 1 2 4 0 0 Hiuef, cf...... 6 0 0 i 01 Powers. practically stranded, not having enough money Cross matter, and as if he and enough money chipped in to pay Troy's fino. Ill- Pitied ball St-HDPtt. Umpire general expression of the players was that if the Mil­ form. Poor Croa§ ia vrry ill and isn't likely Tiernan, rf... 51220 0 Daily, rf...... 411 1 01 AT NEW YOBK SEPT. 7. home, as even that much cash playing; Mr. Lync'i tho Leajpie uot only loses its best umpire, Ib.. 4 1 0 15 00 NEW YOUR vs. WASIUXOT<>« waukee people couldn't encourage them, they could to pay their fare to last long. Hia lungs arc uiKoaaod and ho huscauirht (he host in tbe country. Ouliageous con­ \Vani.wan!, SB...... as...... 51116o 1116 i;O'Brien.1 U'lirien. Tialton playiM « «harj> K»>»« **H round and gave but ono of Conuor. ll>.... 5 2 4 11 10 \VUituey, f.. 4 0 0 Tho not be expected to play ball. Manager Hart says he was refused them. The crack pitcher of the in ganieathia summer io which ho vomitud blood after duct towards umpires lu*s been frequent enor.gh in 010 O'Pay's tfffclivw j»i!«iiin^r orrork'ss support. Wulch a club to receive such treatment at le, atd hid w^rk would ordinarily the hands of the homo people as In giveii the Milwau­ ser caught on with Sandaaky. The rest of the team base ball acumen. I tho League to Ciilnj'K If. 5 0 0 0 0 0. Myers, 21>..... 4 0 1 2 G 2 New Yorks prevyuted Tell me not of Louisville's has bton struck. This is a mat tor f*T ],Cflir.Vn.~lf..." 402 3 00 win, nut tho w*ak batltaft of ihe kee*. were, at last accounts, still at Akron waiting for know that in the Associated Prrsa scores official up. Tho severest puniahmwnt ought u> bo ruoted jRiclmJtlXlib 41112 a victory. £lcfaant#m*4 AOCOTI-! bfc» \>l*y waa of the take KiMwn, c..... 400 7 11 O'Day, M. .. 4 0 1 2 41 gersra! of t?w Oahkosh pUyersare qncted as saying, something to turn up. Another muddle in the chasi- frcia the town, pitchers are not giveu as.>ieta for strik­ out to tho tronssroasor, especially in viow uf the fact bosi powible dvsciiptina. He hod twelve chances after yesterday's game, that they would not play ball piooship record will be the result of this drop-out. If should circulate the rules whatever of hi* K^cfc, i'...... 423 1 10 I'Duujiilly^li. 400 0 40 put-oi;te aud eixht a«iaU and ho ing men out. Mr. Phelps that bia club foiled to tnko any notiru ctToro'i fcjia four in Milwaukee for any consideration ou account of tbe the Akrou games are not counted it will throw Wheel in his bailiwick. It is very lato to be two yoars late. tha', Oy the public paying for hit TvUl...... 429 U 2V iiO6! Tctal...... 37 3 6 27 1~6 1 of tl, olu ^iihout DiukingMUKof. Score: disgraceful act, and . .j...i fcjj treatment of tho home club tgr the «fectutor*. ing ahead of Columboi tad ato help UanafieU. Talk about being "last season." F. H. BauNELL. fine Tray went practically uupuniab.«d. Sept. 14. THE SPOBTIIsra LIFE). 5

list l&Ase of McGlone aud Zimmer, and wte fined $50 and **JrsT now H is hard to tell whether Horace Fo^el 100100102 S 14 THB Rutland, Yt , team has gone np. A salary Kansoi City.... was too much for it. released. or Mr. Bru-h is the manager of the Indianapolis Club. 0061003000 9 THE EASTERN LEAGUE. of 81,000 per month was out of Emporia...... PiNCKNGT'a third base work 8J far is th* best he has THE minor leagues are good training schools for Brush's interference in the Bra.ly muddle Earned ram Kansas City 10, Emporia 3. Two-base but they als> belpth.ne lad* to very place.'* Ex'-h,uij<6. W::s it, irr'e.ri? Would Mr. F-,>- BALL. Stolen bases- The Record, yet done since joining the Brooklyn Club. young plajera, BASE Three-base hit Mamell. Howe. hit playing good ball, notwithstanding large views on the salary question and their own im­ g«I have paiii ilie two big flies cuUed for by tha Kansas City 10, Emporia 6. Struck out Hassamer, Honors were even with the Danbury and JERSEY CITY is or would Mr. the loss of Titcomb, Murphy aad 0'Bri»u> portance. League oi>nstitntion for refu-al to play, Graves, Long, Levis, Tobias 2. Double play Howe, Waterbury clubs the past week, each having the well-known thea­ Brush and hia a^citttes h.tvi, been compelled to do do? Kansas City 6, Era- SHAFFEU, late of the filets, is pitching with tha A BOSTON paper states th^t THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Hcugle, McKeon. First on balls lost & game. The record, up to Sept. trical man, C. H. Huvt, in conjunction with Frank AT CifARLKfT:* ihe oilier day Can pau, uf New poria 1. Passed balls Craves 4, O'Bonrke 3. Wild won and Phillipsburg Club iu the Mountain League. 5 inclusive, is: DETROIT now leads the L-ague club^iii batting and Bancroft, would like to purchase the Cleveland Club's OrKtn*, ni-ulG «t ep»ech to tlieblG*ohini£ boards. Powoll Games to be Played. pitches McCarty 2. Hit by pitcher Drischel. Um­ mule an ine.ftoctual attempt to M< ick a ball, which pire Hagan. fielding. New York leais in base-running. franchise. Sept. 11, naiitinas Ht Kansas City; Lmcoln at Wichita; a O R 4 gauit) was tho lost championship A Louibvi I.LE exchange says that Tom Ramsey'a arm caused tho boards to guy him. Campau, who WA« Denver at Kmiioria. LINCOLN vs. OMAHA AT LINCOLN Ar/o. 31: V 9 SATURDAY'S if you c,-uM CLVJS. 3 » a 2. 1 contest of the season on the Boetou grounds. wa-i injured even before* that laming thtvw a con^le of waiting to bat, said: "Now, gentlemen, Sept. 12, Oinaha at Topeka. LINCOLN. AB. R. B. P. A.E1 OMAHA. AB. R. B. P. A.B qq 3 3 pitching it from a carriage while in­ do that you wouldn't be sitting up thi'te laughing at at Kauias City; f PRESIDENT STEARNS Is stuck on Beatin'o wcelu ago by a fall up<>a Sept. 13, Umalia at Top-ka; Hastings Beckley.lb .. 6 1 2 8 0 0 Walsb, ss.... 5 1 1 631 coming pitcher. toxicated, «?," which was a palpable if cot a "base" hit for at Wit-hita; Denver at Kmporia. 5 1 3 730 qualitUs. He thinks he is a Lincoln L»ng,Sb.....5 1 1 1 0 0 Messitt, 2b... 9 7 7 4 8 35 KELLY la rapidly overhauling Whwlock in the con­ A QO'iD many games are now bein? called before the Campau. Sept. 14, Omaha at Topeka; Hastings at Kansas City; Shafler, rf.... 5 2 3 4 0 0 Dwyer, Ib... 4 0 1 * 01 5 2 7 4 13 .419 Managers ought THE League Rr^ti;erhocd no dmibt moan* business at Emporia. test for the Globe's base-runnkig gold medal. ninth inning owing to dirknesa. Lincoln ivt Wichila; Denver Dolan, c...... 5 3 2 7 4 olFufeelb'k.Sb 4 0 0 Oil Hartford...... 4 12 7 4 8 a wealthy Eau Claire to make a new contract with tkejiun or start the but the tfyutiictite b.iiff won't belp it. When ba*« ball Bei.i. 15, Hustings at T'.peka. 0|Bader, If...... 411 2 00 2 SHORF STOP CROSS is to marry either Hoovcr,2b... 52303 "New Haven...... 4 6 5 8 1 girl, and her father is to sot him up in business. games earlier. gets dowu to the syndicate f-afia, with two or three Sept. 10, Hastings at Top.-ka; Omaha at Kansas City; Herr, ra...... 50222 0: Handle, rf..... 411 1 00 *Springneld ...... _.. 1 0 0 1 4 together in-n In control of all the clubs of one organization, the Lincoln at Emporia. 3 00 TOOLE used to be considered a fine fielder in the "THE Brooklyns onght to pull themselves Deuvvr at Wichita; Hall.cf...... 50130 O'fiiuins, cf.... 423 Waterbury ...... 1 16 8 9 2 36 .487 of taaiues-i lately . and finish the sens >n above The .500 i*>r cent, mark public will wn8h its han Is of it. There's too m-ich Sept. 17, Hasting* at Topeka; Omaha at Kansas City; l!Krehmey'r,c 4 2 3 420 pitcher's box. He shuws signs Hart,p_...._ 4 0 0 0 6 IT is reported that the Baliimores may have to va­ merely outof deference to Charley Byrne's feelings." fl-ivor of hlppiKlrome ahout surh a scheme. Rase ball Denver at Wichita; Lincoln at EmporU. Beeder.lf..... 4 0 2 2 0 O'Uartson.p.... 4 0 1 071 Total Lost...... 15 43 24 30 16 38 166 Hti'l eindicate won't mix even less than will base ball Diuver at Wicbita; cate their grounil this fall when the letse expires. St. Louis Republican. Sept. 13, Ouiaba at Kansas City; Total...... 43 9~16 27 15 l| Total...... 38 81427 10 4 by died Wednesday week after a and rum. Lincoln at Emporia. Bisbanded. CATCHER BRIGOS, of Danbury, waa presented NAT HUDSON "smother Lincoln ...... 20010300 3 9 local admirers with a gold watch and chain Friday. long illness. It ia thought that worry about his muther GEORGE TEBPAIT, in lila short career in the Associa­ Omaha...... 00300002 3 8 Games Flayed Sept. 3. summer, and ex­ tion, ha- pi "k^d up a g >od muni nick-names. On ao- The Kecord. ILL health has caused the retirement for the rest of handicapped Nat in his work all Earned runs Lincoln 6, Omaha 7. Double play WATERB'T vs. DASBCRY AT DANB'RT SBPT. 3:_ the season of second bnaernan Behan, of Columbus. plains his poor record. coniuof check y untie* <>n ihw nVId he hits nt'aine'i the Dwyer. First on balls Ofl Hart 4, call him "White Winas," Topeka made a clean sweep the past week and Walsh, Messitt, DANBUEY. AB.B. B. P. A. KIWAT'RB'ttT. AB.R.B. P. A.E IP BUFFALO loses the International peunaut it will A BOSTON exchange is convinced that Boston needs naim* of "Hanl G»ll." Others advantage over its off Bartson 4. Home runs Messitt, Lang. Three- If.. 5 1 0 200 due to pifclier Walch's lameneas. several m>>re $10,000 t.oaiu-es to win the penuaut, and owhig to the way he liold-t liU arms out t'r<>m hi* tmdy consequently increased its Two- Snay.c.lf...... 5 0 1 5 0 OJ Wheeler, be almost entitely Lincoln. The latter has a strong base hits Dolan, Hoover, Beckley, Krehmeyer. Council, 3D.. 5 0 1 1 1 OiOncst, 3b....6 1 1 2 50 LAST Monday's Cleveland-Baltimore game was the howls fur Broiuhera, Thompson, Beunett, Richardson. wht-n walking. Others, playing on the peculiar tMina competitor, baso hits Hcedor, Walsh. Struck out By Hart 4, by of Tebeau, have dubbed him "Tea Box" and "Tea hold on second place and Denver cornea third, Briggs, c, Ib 5 1 0 3 1 0 Hamilton, cf 5 1 2 2 00 play-off of the game postponed at Cleveland May 28. Getzein and Twitchell. Bat (son 4. Paesfd ball Krehmeyer. Hit by pitcher Cain, cf...... 40010 o'lJampioD,ss.. 5211 4 2 THK Cincinnatis will, when the records are com­ VAN HALTBEN h--M advised Anson to sign Borch^rs, Bottom." with Kansas City looming up and not many Hart 1. Wild pitches Hut 1, Bartaon 1. Umpire Maolofe, 2b 4 0 0 fi 21 Phalon, Ib... 5 3 3 15 01 pleted, size up great as a shut-out and eirorless-game aCttlitbrnian, who, Yau Raliren says, has ^reator Rneed THE correspondent of the Chicago A>w«, traveling points away. Omaha, made the most prominent Young. Donn'y,lb,lf4 10802 Begley, rf.... 512 2 00 team. than Mark Baldwin,generally considered thespeediest with the I'hkaijo Club, wrote to hi-t paper thut the advance of the week, passing Hastings, the lat­ HASTINGS vs. DENTEK AT HASTINGS ATJO. 31: Snllivau, ss.. 4 1 1 2 36 Quirk" 2h..... 621 1 A SON of General Cornell, of the Unfou PaciBc pitcher in ihe League. Chicago players pro^t- to *tatid by Pfefler in his fight A.E hinted ih-it tho h<>yenver...... 5 ». 7 7 11 4 6 49 .633 Briggs, ss..... 301 0 21 Wefsh, If...... 300 3 00 balls Shay 1, Smith 1. Stolen bases mans. for fliit-," as they expreaa it. of \varrHnt**d. lie Lauman, , rf..^.. 3 01200 - - Guost. Passed but simply naked f»r explanation-). He wa* not *Kniporiii...... 4 4 5 3 3 0 7 20 .;iOfi Mtyers, c..... 300 6 11 Dnnbury 1, Watertury 5. Struck out Dinbury 2, WHAT next? First it was "yaller** for errors; then "TUB Association did an unwise thm< In firing 0. P. ne^t 3i 6 34 Fitzsim'ns,p30 0 3 6 0 Slcholson.p..3Xicholson,p..3 0 0 0 SO "saffron;" uext "old-gold;" now it ia "Mongolian- Csylor. HH deserved better at its hands. No man has ruled off ihe Polj Ground as btated, but his seat in the llaetinga ...... 7 7 4 3 4 .375 Waterbury 4, Umpire Manvilie. pus-i l*ook were laken from Kansts City...... 5 10 8 5 6 9 47 .495 Total...... 29 1 6 27 12 2| Total...... 28 0 3 24 15 1 hued." aided bnse ball more, or been right more orten than reporters' gallt-ry and his 4 now enter upon the aame footing aa Linroln ...... 11 6 11 7 13 6 9 63 .677 Denver...... 00000010 X 1 Games Flayed Sept. 5. INDIANAPOLIS is $3,000 ahead of the season. So the he." Cleveland Ptom Dealer. him and h" niuet ...... 5 4 6 4 3 35 .380 Hastings...... 00000000 0 0 players say. They hope to get some of that 58,000 next CANAVAS.of the Mauchrsrors; Murray,of the Lynns; other spe.-iiitors. Oninlm. 11 2 DASBDRT TS. WATgnB'y AT UAKBU'T SBPT. 5: League Cluh played an exhibition Topi-ka...... 8 16 9 14 6 10 75 .773 Earned runs Denver 1. First on balls Nicholson season. Slon-iU, of t}ie Bostons, «ud Latrmm, of the world's THE New York " DANBCBY. ABB.B. p. A.KIWATERB'Y. AB.R.B. P. A. E Bill Club at«Lo\voll, Ma«a^ fWichito...... 3 11 4 5 2 6 3 34 .406 1. Struck out Nicholson 1, Fitzsimmuus 3. Two-base THE Dover, N. II., Club boat the Manchester, of the champions, will shelve their ball uniforms nezt month gamo with tiie I.owell Base lilt Laiimau. Umpire Hughes. Shay, Ib...... 623 8 10 Whteler, If. 4 0 0 2 22 New England League, at Dover Sept. 8 by a score of and reiuru to the polo surface. Friday, 9th, ftnd say it sottly wa-j boatt-n. The Council, 3b.. 612 0 14 Gncst, 3b..... 400 2 11 18 to 16. JACK REMSEN deuiea the report that he is troubled score was: Lowell 6, Now York 3. Titcomb and Mur­ To'al Lost...... 43 59l 56 48 30 65 22 50 M3 B8. 4 0 1 1 21 and Games Flayed Sept. 1. Brlugs.c...... 621 4 10 Omnpion, JOHNNY TROY is a favorite In Manchester, and his with ''hartey-horw. He never pJaved belter ball in phy were New Yi-rk'rt bittery, and Snllivan *ln St. Joseph's place, flu Leaveuworth's place. Cain, cf...... 5 i 3 1 0 0 Hamilton, cf 3 2 0 201 pass his hard hitting has Guinaaso officiat. d for Lowell. Lowell earned five of SEPT. 1: flues are always paid for him by tb.e crowds who hln life than thia season, and KANSAS CITV vs. EMPORIA AT KAN. C'Y Manlovo, lf_ 5 0 3 0 0 OiPhaloii, lb._ 300 7 00 the hat. pulled Buffalo out of many a hole. hor B x runs. New Yurk earned one of her three. The flames Flayed Augnst 38. KANSASC'Y. AB. II.B. p. A.E F.MPORIA. AB.R.B. P. A. B Cimdwick.2b 52426 Oiliegley rf.... 302 0 00 IT is feared that Bamsoy'a arm may never again be THE Vo'-inout LV),rM.imre, it i< -»»id, will be a<*ked amieclay at New Bedford, Boston defeated the home DRNVER vs. OMAHA AT DENVER AUG. 23, A. M.: Manning, 3b 5 4 5 1 41 Long, p...... 3013 60 Sullivan, M.. 6 2 2 5 3 HQiliik, o...... 3 0 0 532 just as good and reliable as it was prior to the late to exempt b«ae bull playera from serving on juries. team 8 to 2. 5 3 4 3 1 0 O'Bonrke, cf 4 1 2 2 01 p, 2b. 3 I 0 2 31 steers because DENVER, AB.R.B. P. A. E| OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hengle,2b... Cashen, rf... 51101 2jBatoD, accident. Already the courts in that State are adjourned when THE St. Louis papers are kicking like aiich.rf...... 5 4 3 0 0 Oj Walsh, KS...... 3 0 0 540 Manwll.cf.... 513 1 00 Drischel, rf.. 401 1 10 Ittonroe, p... 410 1 31 Smith,p,2b... 303 0 32 WHEN Gladiator Spartacus Browning fails to make the judges want to attend a game. Von d<--r Ahe I.as lictertniupil iu p);iy hut one game of Teuo.ui, ;lb... 5 0 2 0 6 1 Messili,2b.... 3 0 2 263 IIx. Ho will branch nut as a first They want >it l'-a-t a third "f :.vi'iitir« aeries at the Kienzle, cf... 432 2 00 Fiisselb'k.ob 300 1 31 McKeon, Ib. 5 0 1 9 00 Wentz, 2b... 3003 1 0 Waterbury...... 0001110 3 COMISKEY will weep when he hears that Billy Paasch, basernan next season. If he does he will not com­ quarto-dollar rat« desjiite thy fact ;h.it the gomes c»in Gormitn, If... 413 1 00 l!adi-r, If...... 301 1 11 Howe, es...... 4 2 1 0 3 1 Ike, ss...... 3 1 1 1 4 0 Earned runs Danbury 5. Two-base hits Cain, Brooklyn's substitute umpire, is buffering from a mand the big salary he now enjuys. I e played iu as many League cities at double the fate. 1242 llBandle, rf.... 201 0 11 Legg, If...... 412 0 00 Tobias, If...... 3011 0 0 Manlove, Cashen. Three-base hit Begle-y. First on arm. gets about two When it conies iu nervo ^t. Loui-< nev-r pets left. They JIc*irley,2b3 3 20 broken IN MoGLONK ami Zimmer Cleveland Pbillips, ss.. 4 0 0 2 2 0|Gmins, cf..... 2 0 0 0 00 Cornell, p.... 433 2 80 Meek, c...... 311 balls Com.ell, Campion Parsed balls Quirk 4. Wild OTTERSOX, engaged by Brooklyn to play In George of tho liest meii iu the International League. Zimmer don't su[i|>ort their y;reat team, but want to owu it and Voss, p...... 4 0 1 0 2 0'Jantzen, c....!! 0 0 341. Total...... 42 1520*24 182 Total...... 31 3 7 24 If T pitches Mouroe 1, Eaton 4, Smith 1. Stolen bases Smith's .place, haa caught on well. He is active and a ia universally con-IJtjied a rising catcher and JttcGioue dictate to it revcrth-lfRH. Meyers, c..... 3 2 1 2 4 0 Henley, p.... 2 0 1 041 *Drischel called out at first for running outside line. Danbnry 10. Struck out Conuoll, llaulove, Cam­ hard worker. ranks as a very good third baseumn. THE St. Paul ami Dulnth clubs wound up the month that has 12 14 21 1521 Total...... 23 0 5 21 23 8 Kansas City...... 1214043 0 15 pion. Umpires Tibbs and Keelcr. THE one-sided nature of the championship contest So FAE this gea-on the. Bostons wtruck out ^03 times, of August with \u'uth oue. Neither pitcher S^lch, Tebeau. Thiee-bsse hit Vis*. but one wild Me Sol-ley, Phillips, Smith. Fir-it on balls By Voss 4, Kansas City 2, Emporia 5. First on balls Knnsas City 5. AND still there la no war. of the Chicago*. thd busy "B11 battery Baldwin aud Bcuuett was in gave a nmu a base on bails aud ih.re.waa Passed bulls Passed bills Bingo 1. Meeks 3. Wild pitches Long THIS evidently i^n't Sunday's year. TipO'NEiL lead? tho Association in batting and run- operation. All three games were victories. It was pitch a- d a passed ball. St. Paul bad but six hits and by Healey 1. Hit by pitcher Meyew. was left on each side. Janlzon 2. Struck out Healey 1. Stolen base' 2. Hit by pitcher Howe, Long. Umpire Hagan. LOWELL haa released pitch*r Bishop. getting:. Up to Wednesday he bod made 221 hltfl and aUo Baldwin's fi.'st game since July 16. Duluth four. Ouly oiie man TO}(«KA vs. WICHITA AT TOPEKA SEPT. 1: AND there waa no crow-eating either. scored 147 rune. Club entered a protest aealnst the EISHRA, N. Y., note'. On Monday, Labor Day, El- Denver 3. Omaha 1. ""Wild pitch Healey.- Umpire THE Jersey City by _ TOTEKA. AR.U B. P. A. E WlCHITA. AB.R.B. P. A.E BOSTO.VZSK are now kicking on Powers. JOHNSON, the young man who ha* bfl*>n playing in Nowarks playing at Beraran P.)lut, S"pt. 8, and the mira downed Bath's d*ndy nine in the morning Haga and again in the aftet noon to the tune YS. OMAHA AT DENVER AUG. 28, P.M.: fj**arns, Ib... 412 9 0 V Hemp, cf..... 4112 BRILL is Wilkesbarre's winning pitcher. tho Indianapolis outfit-Id, waa left in Philadelphia. He eamc was postponed. The Jersey Citys cliiia that score of 5 to 3, CENTER 1 3 0 0 0 rf.... 3220 MANSFitLD has sent F. Grumbliug home, will b j released. is within tlie four-mile limit. of 21 to 7. Thursday the Buffalos met our boys at the DENVER. An.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA AB.H. B. P. A.E -tlalladay, cf4 Sunjay liertffin Point Johnson, 3b. 4 3 3 1 1 OJDn.iels, If.... 3010 AXSUN becomes too irritable ;umler defeat.' ACCORDING to latest reports Ewln^ will not be able THE New Yorks won 21 gamin and lost 15 to the Maple Avenue Park. A good gume was pttyed up to Bik'h, rf...... 251 0 0 Walsh, e«...... 5023 a lame arm. the bvphining of the fourth inuiijg when Van Alatine, 2 2 1 5 224 Macullar. ss. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Weaver, Ib.. 3 007 WISE ia again troubled with to catch any more this season, but he may" be able to Western clubs 0:1 the home grounds, tlie Philadelphia^ Tehran,3b...S 4 Messitt, 2I>... GLENN, of Charleston, is on tho disable^ list. of the Klmirau, rau iu from third on a hit by Backt-R Smith, Ib..... 5 0 1 14 0 0 Dwyer, Ib.... 5 1 2 14 02 Werden,lf.... 4 1 1 1 0 OiScliarin'u,2b 3114 play third bwse. also won 21 aud lost 15, the Boatons wou 22 and lost Snecd.rf...... 413 0 0 Duller, ss..... 3 0 1 THESE atf chilly days for the war-like scribes. IT WAS bound to come. Henry Meyers is now 11, and the Wellingtons won 16 and lust 18. Reimen jxi^sed the tall to K-ipp?l, who claims he Kienzle, of.... 6 0221 0|Kuss<-lb'S,3b 5 120"" by the Mets. touched him; at any rate he tad plenty of time to put liader. If...... 5111 Ardner, 2b... 41161 llHull, 3b...... 300 1 t 4 CYCLONE RYAN has boen released manager uf the Wheeling Club, for which he had been THE mascot of the Metropolitan Club, a Bmtill Gorman, If... 511 2 00] UMPIRE BELL haa been released. him out. Van Alatine ran over five feet outside of McSoiley,2b5 2 2 2 1 2 Bany'r,c4 thought to be too light for Brooklyn. this the Buffalo dt-mauded another umpire, which wa« Mejero, c..,.. 512 0 13 Bartsou, p.... 401 1 To|ieka...... 151011 0 9 OTTEBSON is iuvitiag expulsion. LAST Wednesday it was reported tlmt Henry Boyle TORONTO only wants part of the earth for Slattery. ALL season the Dotroits banked strongly upon those day the ChicHipa refused, and th<>y lelt tlie srroundc, the umpire giving 27 168 7 Wichita...... 102010 0 4 was seriously ill. The following: Total...... 421415 Total...... 43 614 27 18 CLEVELAND ia willing to buy Hudson at this time. finnl 21 games at borne, and they didn't count vainly, found out what a wicked, lyma world this Is, as Hen the name to Elmira by » score ot"9 to 0. Denver...... 06200200 1 11 Runs earned Topeka 6, Wichita 1. First on balls Topeka 4, Wichita 1. Stolen bases Topeka 6. Struck PITCHER UANDIBQE, of Columbus, has a lame arm. eith* r, it now seems. was there in full Moim and fooled them all. Omihu...... 10000320 0 6 THERE are apparently no flies on Gilksasa pitcher. share of last Sunday's game at medal 3, Two-bftso hits out By Conway 7, by Hentlricks 1. Two-base hits THE Metropolitans' THE Cincinnati Eiujuirer has offered i. gold Earned ruus Denver 3, Omaha EVKN a telescope would fail to reveal a speck of war. Weehawkea was said to be $800 while You der Abe emblematic of the long-distance thmwing champion­ Gornun, Teh Henglt! 2b... 300 4 5 Oj8charin'n,2b4 012 1 0 Beckley, Ib.. 6 2 2 9 0 1 Silch, if...... 5 0 1 2 00 DANBURY boat the Cuban Giants on the 9th inst., by THE least troublesome member of the Cincinnati PRESIDENT HEWITT, of Washington, wjmt now in placed b> tucli ehut shall be repla-;ed in their tormey Mansill.cf... 3010 1 0 Butler, BS.... 4001 5 0 Lang, 3U...... -6 1 2 1 2 2 Tebeau, 3b... 5 0 1 1 IS 8 to 4. team this season has been, btraoge to say, Kid Bald­ favor ot~ tho League returning tu the percentage sys­ position, arid t!.e player's Mill shall be placod against Ha«samer,rf. 3003 1 OiHnll, 3b...... 4025 1 0 Shatter, rf..... 61401 1 Smith, Ib..... 6 0 1 14 11 MARK BALDWIN is being roasted by the Chicago win, says Gua Schmelz. tem, but there i* nocenainty that ho will be auung tho dead ball on the side from which it came; or sJJ McKeon, Ib. 3 0 0 13 0 0! Weaver, If.... 3 003 0 0 Dolan, 2b..... « 0 0 5 3 0| Gorman, If... 5003 0 1 press. MIKE KELLY has wired President Mone, of the Cali­ its advocates at the next meeting of the League. balls rest where they lie, at tlit* op'.ion of the opponent. Howe, si...... 3011 6 OjWhhtler.lb.. 3 0 1 11 0 0 Hoover.c...... 612 8 2 O'Kionzle, cf... 4 221 51 HVFFALO has released Ed Green and signed C. B. fornia League, that he will play in 'Frisco with the KAMSKV'suiv)6t intiruuto friend in Louisville is a This amende 1 rule to take immediate effect." i, c...... 300 3 10; Hemlrickl,.. p 4 0 1- 0- 6 0 Herr.ss...... 512 1 5 1 ] McSorley, 2b 4 123 5 0 Miller. New Yorks this winter. saloon-kfeper. That's a "disinterested" friend for a The international chess tournament was concluded Hofford,p...... 3 0 0 1 2 p Schndder, c. 4 0 t 340 Hall, cf...... 5 3 3 1 0 O'Ehret, ss...... 4 111 2 2 IT is claimed that Buffalo will clear $8,000 on the THURSDAY'S Bro'jklya-St. Louis game was remark­ player of Ramsey's calibre to have, isn't it? If he at Fiankfon, Germ.iny, Auf. 2. Th» final score is as Total...... 29 1 6 27 15 ll Total...... 34 0 9 27 17 0 Sivartzel.p.... 522 0 9 0 Voss, p...... 412 8 0 season. able for the number of files batted, St. L-JUIS gathered sticks to his friend he won't wear diamonds always. f-.llow^. Mackenzie, 15 u^tin-s; Blackburno, 13Xi Kansas City...... 0 0010000 0 1 Boeder,!!'...... 533 2 00 Meyers,c...... 4122 0 1 PiTTSBURCt has been whitewashed three times this in 17 and Brooklyn 11. ONE of the smartest men connected with the Ball Wtiai, 13!4; Bunllelion, 13, Tarnish, 12; Berger, la Wichita...... 00000000 0_0 Total...... 50142027 225 Total...... 40 6Tli" 27 18 9 season. MORGAN MURPHY ia to play with the Lowells, and Playera'Brotherhood Is not a player at nil or in any Eughsch, 11X; i'aul-n-n, 11. Scha!l->p, 11; Schifferj, lOl Stolen bases Wichita 3, Kansas City 5 First on Lincoln...... 0*500005 0 14 THE present Chicago team lacks rallying power at will receive $35 per game for five games. He will also way connected with tho game. He acts merely aa ad- AUpiu, 9!^; Burn, 9'X; Noil, 9; Onnilierg; 8*4\ Ziiker- balls Off Hofford 3, off Uendricks 4. Hit by pitcher- Denver...... 0001 00500 6 tho bat. play In exhibition games. viser, but is nevonhelesa the power behind the throne. tort, 8>^; Molzer. 8X;"Gott«hall, «; Von Scheve, 8| Sunday, Weaver, Whistler. Struck out By Uen­ Earned runs Lincoln 11, Denver 3. Bases on balls THK suspension of K. Burke, of Scranton, has been McVEY,of New Orleans, has so far played behind THE Cubau Giants met f jeoieii worthy of their steel Taubnnhaus, 6% Fritz 6, and Harmonist, ! next annual meet­ Tel.eau, 3D... 400 2 00 tion so far. TWITCHELL seems to be out of Detroit's list of pitch­ ALL the St. Louis papers says that *'It would b« re­ held at Washington, D. 0_ Smith, Ib...... 4 0 I 8 0 0 'Reynolds if41l 001 KAK. CITY vs. WICHITA AT KAN. CITY SEPT. 3: the big Portland pitcher, haa lost heart and for over a month and yet has ing. At the competitions MANS, ers. He hasn't twirled freshing to have eome club rome along tl&t would Clark, of Cincinnati, again wo» Gorman, lf...4 0020 I'Rt-iaing.lb... 4 1 0 10 00 KANBASC'Y. AB. R. B. P. A.B WICHITA. AB.R.B. P. A.E gone home. every game. ii week ago, W. A. plnyeii in about make the champions exert themselves a little." The the championship. Klo.izle.cf... 4 1 0 1 1 0 Peoples, ss... 4 0 0 2 43 Lillie, If...... 6 330 Hemp, ss..... 4 11052 MUTBIE saems to be selecting young blood most THE Danbury and St. Louis cltjbs were to have chances are that they will be accommodated next sea­ J1cSorley,2b4 1 1 6 5 D.Welsh, It...... 4 1 2 1 00 Manning, 3b 6 2 3 4 2 1 Sunday, rf.... 4 1 1 2 0 0 judiciously. played at New Haven Thursday, but had to give up, as - 0. A. Percy, a y< ung man who works In a wagon son. Y., on Aug. 28 made a trip Phillips,ss..., 4 1 2 0 2 0 Lanman, 3b.. * 0 1 2 20 Mansell.cf.... 622 2 00 Daniels, If.... 4022 0 1 ESTEEBROOK has been rusticating at tho Delaware the grand stand ia torn down. Vos D-ER AHE is bound to make all he can. out of shop at Niagara Falli, N. Kill-el, p...... 40013 liKbright, c,... 4005 !(inso,2h...... 6 3 4 1 2 0 Scharin'u,2b4 0 0 1 1 0 Water Gap. 9th, the Jersey City professionals and through the Niagara Rapids and Whirlpool in a life- ON FRIDAY, exhibition games now that he has the Association he had _ ,._, c..... 3- 02- - 5- I_ 0 Wehrlo.p..... 3 0 1 0 lIOFsimier,if. 6 2 2 1 00""'Whistler, " -Ib4 -- 1 1- 14 0 3 EIGHT consecutive victories Ij Chicago's best record the S'aien Island Athletic Club team played a draw he c*n't be blampd, consider­ saving craft r.f his own invention, upon which championship safe; and The boat i« 17ft. long and Total...... 35 3 8 27 13 2! TotHl...... 34 5 7 2f 17 5 McKeon, Ib. 6 1 2 12 10 Hull, 3b...... 4 002 7 1 thU season. game. Each scored six mns. ing thdt he could not realize on the championship been at work four months. 0 5 Howe, ss...... 5 1 2 2 2 0 liriffln, cf..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 NoTirt; of J. J. GratTs suspension by Kalamazoo has SCOTT, first bafcman of the La Crosso team, bad one 4\4ft. wid". It has large aircrnmbors at either end. Hastings...... 40000010 games. to the bottom The boat Denver...... 00000030 0 3 Graves, c..... 5 015 2 0 Weaver, c ... 3 0 1 6 3 0 been i-sued. of the bones in IIH ankle broken in an attempt to fcteal THE rare and difficult feat of stealing home from and a liOffih. weight attached Earned runs Hastings 2, Denver 1. Two-base, hit Nichols, p... 501 _ 9 0 Pettiford, p.. 3 0 1 0 41 VAN HALTRBN has now pitched against every second at Des Moines, Sept. 6. third baaa bus been performed twice recently, by weighs 900lb. Rey.-iol.ls. Struck out By Wehrle 3, by Khret 1. Total...... 51 14202719 1 Total...... 34 8 8 27 20 8 League cl;ib. GARDNER ia batting at /tidily f<>r Indianapolis. He Grant, of Buffalo, against Scranton S*-pt. 6, and by The Soabright (N. J.) Cricket and Lawn Tennli Double plays Peopled, Welch, Keising '2; Silch, Kansas City...... 60031130 0 14 COMISKEY thinks Curry is tho best umpire on the As­ lias now played in tho Association, Southern, New Powell, of the New Orleans, against Charleston Club held a tennis tourney Aug. 2u, requiting thus: Smith. Umpire Hughes. M'ichita...... 30 0000000^ 3 sociation staff. England and National leagues. Sept.l. Singles B. S epheiis be-it H. M. Alexander in the flual KAN. Cm- vs. EMTORIA AT KAN. C'y AUG. 30: Karned rims Kansas City 9, Wichita 3. Two-base THE Cleveland Club released Reipschlager and Jimmy llAixKY'd weakness ap[K-ars to be Inability to "line" BIRSE, of Brooklyn, had pretty much his own way round by a score of G 4, 6 3, fi 4. Doubles R. R. P. A.E hit Manning. Thtee-base hit Rhigo, Home run Say Thursday. the ball to first base. That should have been easily on the percentage question after all. He was from the Slovens and M, M. Graham beat H. M. Alexander and KANSAS C'Y. AH.R.B. P. A.E! EMPORIA. AB.R. out one Manning. 3b4 0112 1 Long, If...... 522 1 11 Whistler. Stolen bases Kansas City 10. Struck MANAGER POWELL, of Charleston, was "caned" discovered era he was secured. start opposed to out nnd out percentage, and by the J. Rhodes. Hengle, 2b... 5122 )'Kuurke, .2b 21 O'Brien'a disability. do such good work for the Athletics after the poor draw game Sept. 7. Each side hid made four Three matches will be contested at Glasgow. Dooms, p..... 403 2 7 1. Whistler, Ib. 'A 0 1 9 00 Dwyer, Ib.... 4 1 1 14 1 1 \Vhiteh'd,3b4 00171 played a ELMER FOSTER and Krieg rank among the heaviest record he made with the Foreat City team. runs in eight innings when darkness prevented fur­ in the recent chest 34 2 7 27 92 Fusa'lb'k, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Reining, Ib... 4 0 0 13 10 The winner of the first prize T..tal...... 39412 27 24 31 Total...... Northwestern hitters. THE fined Boston players should seek consolation in ther play. Stagg and Tyng pitched, -(striking out 10 tournament at Frankfort, Germany, Captain George H. Wichita...... 00000002 0 2 Baclnr, If..... 4122 0 0 IVoph'8,83...... 400 2 12 has not yet been shut out. Will blows nobody rf... 421 THE B iltimore Club the reflection that "it's an ill wind and 4 m*-n respectively. Mackenzie, arrived in New York Cily Sept. 7 from Topeka...... 12001000 0 4 Handle, - - 000 Lauman, rf, 3 0 0 0 01 they (scape Iho brush? Their loss waa the detectives" gain. Giuius, cf..... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Welnh.lf...... 3 0 0 301 good." THE Western clubs on their three trim East p laved Europe. Kuriie 1 runs Topeka 3, -Wichita 2. First on balls DULITH sex-manager, Lucas, may be appointed a CHARLIE JONES has also had a male addition to his 139 games, of which they won 59 and lost 80. Th<- De­ Topeka 2, Wichita 2. Struck out By Dooms 4, by '"" " " " Ebright,c.....3 0 0 410 sport­ At Newark, N. J., Aug. 27 at a meeting of the Amer­ Northwestern umpire. family. As John Kelly would remark: "ThU troit* won 20 and lost 15, the Chicagos won 16 and II. Cro >k, of the An- PetiilorJ 3. Two-Law bits Konyon, Butler, Schar- Nicholson, p 3 0 1 0 30 the fight against Sunday games in St. round of pleasure." ican Foot Ball Association Win. IT is saiil that ing life is one continual lost 17, the Pittsburgh won 14 aad lost 21, and the elected president aud T. B. Hood secre­ ringh-tuson. Three-base hit .Tounjon. Double play Total...... 37 6 8 27 19 3 Total...... 32 0 3 27 16 6 Louis ia to be renewed. MANAGER SCHMELZ is sanguine of a brilliaut future fconisfClub, was 0—6 Indianapolis won 9 and lost 27. tary. Hull, Whistler. Umpire Satiuileis. Omaha...... 00003021 TALES about Mike Kolly's dramatic aspirations are for Tebeau. He says that to-«lay that player u un­ IT WAS really too bad that the sensationalists cnuld LINCOLN vs. OMAHA AT LINCOLN Aus. 30: Hastings...... 00000000 0—0 again going- the rounds. equalled in judging line hits to the outfield. to hits Dwyer not bo accommodated with a nice little war just LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.El OMATTA. AB.R.B. P AE Edrnen ruus Omihi 1. Two-base seems to have found renewed cour­ it that Clarkdon and Anson do not epeak Double KUMOR has keep the flies off them after tho ball season closes, but Heekley, Ib.. 5 2 4 10 0 0 WaMi, ss..... 501 2 70 Ginius, Jantzen. Three-base hit Jantzen. age dining his long r^st, in these days. Clarkiou's failure to run on a fly ball would have been fun fjr Peoples, Keying. Struck out it really couldn't b3 done. It CRICKET. Lansr, 31...... 5 1 3 1 3 1 Mesn'tt, 2b... 4 1 1 5 20 pluy-i Waldh, Dwyer, FT is said that Cliff Carroll was laid off by Manager in the first Detroit game caused the trouble. the scribes but hadea for the clubs. Bhaffer, rf.... 5 0 2 0 0 0 iHvji r,lb..... 4 0 1 820 By Hoaloy 6, by Nicholsou 1. Bases on balls By Gaffney against his will. THURSDAY Bennett caught hia 22d consecutive game. to Passed balls Jautzeii 2. TYNO is quoted as saying that he had no objection Dolau, 2b..... 5 1 4 2 4 0 l'iMr. tut ncy that works h^rd t J bolster up the game Boeder, If..... 410 3 On Jantzeo, c... 401 LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.BI BENVEK. AB.R.B P AE HORNUXG and tho rest of the Bostons have fallen off thi.s a<n, of fhe P^illies, Tony Mullane, of Free Press. Club Sept. 1, on tho grounds of the former at Seabright AT TorKKA Auo. 31: Off Hart 4, off Pproat 4. Throe-base hits Beckley PRESIDENT BVRNE will allow DO benefit games at Cincinnati, in tired, of pitching and would like to be­ UP TO Wednesday St. Louis led the Association In N. J., by 113 runs. Tho, scores were: Seabrkht, 185; . R. B. p. A.KI WICHITA. AB. R. B. p AE Heir. Hnll, Smith, Gorman, Kienzle. Two-haao hits i Washington Park this full. come an inflelder. He would make a good one, loo. club batting aud fielding; averages. The other clubs, Newark, 72. Burrows, the professional of tho horn* H>H!Cla.v, cf. 5 3 4 0 0 0,Hmiu, cr...... 4 1 1 2 00 Beckley, Lang, Hart. Struck out By Hirt 2, by KELLY is now pushing Ward and Fogarty for tlie WHAT a pity that such young playera a1) Nash, in this order Baltimore, Brooklyn, club, m-ide 109 in faultless style. 412 1 00 iu bitting, ranked aina.lb... 6 1 1 11 1 OiSiiiuiuy, rf... Sproat 2. Passed balls Dolau 2. Wild pitches Hurt League biwe-stealinir honors. Wheelock, Madden and Johustoo, with brilliant ca­ Louisville, Cincinnati, Athletic, Mets aud Cleveland. The international cricket match between the United Mkdilla'- ss.. 5 0 0 2 4 OJDiiniels, p... 4 1 2 271 2. Double play McSorley, Smith. Umpire Yuuug. MANAGER KELI.Y'B "magnetic healer" really doosu't reers before them, should have to be fined for drink­ Louis, the clubs stand: Cin­ States and Canaila, which was to hsve been played at Ib 4 0 2 8 00 In fieldlnn, next to St. \V.ul.-u, If.... 5 2 2 3 1 0 Whistler, appear to be earning his «,lt. ing. cinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Athletic, Louisville, Toronto on the 19th and 20th init., has been aban­ Ardner,-!>.... 5 12451 ;c!ianu'u,2b4 004 of aeain taken 1888, has been fixed for Staten Island Beaten at Home. IN BUT seven gumea thh season has JoLnston, SWAN-DELL, of the old Mutual Club, has Cleveland and Mots. doned. It is said that Juno, Ji.h ii*.n,3b.. 4 0 0 0 1 1 fintlcr, ss..... 4 0 0 1 Boston, failed to cave a put-out. to the ball field. He haa joined the Flushing Club, the next meeting. 3 0 0 OJIIull, 3b. .. 4022 The game last Mood*y between the Young America "KNOi'FF will last abont ono week with the Athletic Sn--nd,rf...... 4 1 ROGER CONNOR has supplanted Seery as the League's and will pitch, his first game at ilaverstraw on "Satur­ might have been At New York, Sept. 8, Staten I?l»nd beat Seal right Snllivau.p.... 40023 0, Weaver, c.... 3107 and Staten Island clubs played at Stolen Island in Club." Biltimore American. That beat O snanpolitan 73 to champion base-ou-balls getter. day. Athletics secured him, but as Comiskey by 153 to 115, and Iliver-ido Keu.von, c... 4 1 2 1 S OjP. uiford, If.. 301 0 connection with tho S. I. A. C's. Labor Day sports with lame arms have no shaw with Anson, detectives is not altogether commend­ the casetkad the 61. Same date at Newark, N. J., the Newarks v?e» sixth PITCHERS ESPIONAGE by has him in hand, watch the result. If while w-ith St. Total...... 41 914 27 20 2| Total...... 34 410 27 13 5 waa witneestd by an immense crowd. Itwu tb? as he takes no stock m the plea. able, but if it shall create a healthy fear of possible beaten 54 to 33 iiy Clareuiont, of New York. K»me of the series, the fhilaiielphians having won Louis Knourf doetn't develop into one of the best T.-i'^ka...... 11100032 1 9 THE New York Smisays that pitcher Mays seems to detactiou amoag drinking players it will serve a good Comibkey isn't the handler The Thistle Cricket and Foot Ball Club has been 0 4 three ont of tho five previously played. The visitors in himself. pitchers in the Association formed in New York City. The olilci-rs are: Piesident, Wichita...... 00200101 have lost confidence turn. of men we take him to be. Eurue-1 runs Topeka 7, WluhiU 2, Kirst on lulls outplayed the home team at all points and won rather SPALDING is said to be endeavoring to smooth over As NEW YORK'S third base still remains an aching A. Cruikshank; vice pre.-ident, T. Hamilton; treas- Stolen badeo Topeka 3. Wichita easily despite » sudden sport of the Is;audtT8 in the troubles iu tho Chicago team. the matter with Manigcr ilutrie bimseff FRANK BANCROFT Is back in New Bedford, after a W. Small; secretary, J. B. Warn >ck. Topeka 2, Wichita 3. the void, nhal's He nr'-r, 2. Stttu'k out By Snllivaa 2, by Dauiola4. Two- eighth inning. Score: THE Detroita were shut out only once this year. a ehie at it to show the woild how he used to two-months' trip through the White Mountains. The visit of an American cricket team t Australia ni.AlrD. AB. R. B. P. A.I taking and his buso hits Ardner, Kt-uyon. Threw-bate hit Arduer. V.AHER1CA. AB.R.B. P.A.B| >. The WasUinstocsdid it by 1 to 0. do it? will now give his attention to pedestriairsm next year is among^ tho possibilities.. _,_._ _ A._ jcheme is cur* Jtearna. Double plays Johu- Williams, 3b 5 2 2 2 3 0 Finley, c...... 5 0 2 932 the Association pitchersln percent­ being made in Pittjburg to hava a other amusement enterprises. Ho says there is no but tho promoters at Homo runs Halluday, 1 13 0 HAMSSY still leads EFFORTS are now rent and negotiations pending, Bt'D, Steurns, MttL-nllar; Warden, fctcarns;' Whistler Boileau, 2b.. 600 I 50 Tyng', p...... 601 age of runs taroe 1 off his delivery. Waehiugtou postponed game played there ou Sept. 14 trnth in tho report that he desires to manage the Bos­ present are unwilling to unfold it. 2 3 1 0 0-Mulhgan, Ib 5 2 I 7 01 and dues not care alone. IVsed ballc Kcnyon 1, Wtaver 1. Hit Ly Cake, cf...... 5 BISHOP, one of Milwaukee's twirlers, is a printer and and two wiih the Detroit Club on Grstnd Aimv Dav ton Club. He, is out of the harness, a crush­ Divis.w...... 6 1 2 0 6 1 Brush, M..... 4 0 0 2 01 Oct. 4. J ' to get In again for some time. The Manhattan Cricket Club administered pitcher Weaver, Sunday. Umpire Webster. owns au office at Lake Mills, Wis. ing defeat !o the lliveraido Club at New York Sept. » D'limll'?, If 5 0 2 3 0 II Lark in, 2b... 4 2 1 320 the last inning Ganz*l NELSON'S release by the Mets was a snri.risc. KANSAS CITY vs. EMPOBIA At KANSAS CITY 01 KociiESTERhaa lo§t more giimes in UNLESS Bennett la Incapacitated by injury JACK in a onc-lnnlng match by a score of 184 to 43. Borie, rf...... 4 0 C 1 0 2;Tyndale, cf_. 4 1 2 0 than any other luteraational Club. easy time from now until The veteran was inch a fixture with the team and had AUG. 31.- Ten innings. Score: If..... 4 12210 will probably have an Tho Tio?a Athletic Association will n«xt season oc­ WMtby, lb_4 0 0 15 0 ljiloon>, TOWMU LYNCH has re-establiahedjiimseinn the good October as Chavley intends to go iu day after d*y rUht done such good work that hin situation seemed as­ KANSASC'Y. AB.R. B. P. A >| EMPJIIIA. AB.R.B. F. A. K Hart, p...... 422 1 21 Roberts, 3b... 400 3 12 Hint the club cupy a giouii'l near W, jttnornlanii Station, and ex­ U'...... 511 2 00 gracesjof^the Syracuse managomenf. al^ng. sured. His release wai dne to tho fact cricket. manning.3b G 2 4 3 5 SiLong, Black, c...... 4 2 2 S 1 OiTolor, rf...... 4 0 1 0 01 batting aad men aud that tho management pects to become prominent in local Hi rule, 2U...C 1 1 3 3 1 O'ttn'nrke, c. 5 2 3 5 01 SINCE hia row with An^oa Pfeffer'a THB Chicagoe and Detrcits are now done with each was carrying too many Total..... 4"lU!327f75! Total...... 33 6 Ul 27 20 S fielding have fallen off comid-rrably. other for this year, ihe champions taking the series had c^me to the conclusion that the team needs new Juhn Pacey, professional of tho Bt-lrnont Cricket liiiiK*,lt'...... 6 2 I 1 0 2lDrigckel, rf.. 4 2 1 210 00400021 2 9 Club, hasbepn euga^od for the winter season by tht 5 2 2 13 00 Young America...... THE world's championship series will consist of from the Wolverines by winning ten of tho eighteen blood more than anything else. Mnudt-11, cf... 034 0 0 Oi Levis, Ib..... Staten Mar.d...... 91060064 1 6 St. George's Club, of Domerara, \V. I. 2301 0' Raymond 3b 5 11 0 32 either nine or thirteen g*raes ibis fall, games. THE Lonisvllle p-»pe-s are all loud In their promises Ha^uiucr, rf G ntns Young America 2.i. Two-baseA. tru-uaaw hitsmii$ of Knglan.4 2b... 502 3 11 Karncd MuaPHY aud McKeever, of Eau Claire, hftvsi earned DETROIT pridet itself upon the fact thnt for quality of increased salaries ail round m the home tonm. Go The proposed American tour of South M:Keon, Ib. 6 2 2 16 0 OiWontz, Mwlligao, DavK. first oa erro Young Anwica 5, battery." playirs has falU-a through. Howe, ss...... 6 1317 Ojlkf, ss...... 5 0 0 0 5 0 the sobriquet of ' Red facud its audiences are superior to three of any oiher ball slo*; the players won't forget to ask for it without Staten I^lwd 5. Firat on bal Young_....., _._...._America .2, MAPDEN'S salary was not increased 8250, or any­ city. And yet Detroit is not quite ao "eulchawetf1 au having their memory jogsed by the papers. If tuera Tho Marjlebone Cricket Club has an income of Grav«n, c..... 01251 llTtbffts, e(...... 5 11 5 00" Stnten Island *. Hit by pitcher Mulligan, Toler' Hofford, p... 60216 Oi McCarty, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 thing, by tho B,ston Club, A« reported. Boeton. is oie thing ball players do not let the graaa jrrow un­ S75.000 a year. Boris. Stntoi out Toung America 10, Staten Iilaud LovisriLLg's annual tumble seems to have been PARSONS, the left-handed pitcher of Rochester, got question. Thoj Total...... 5414 22 30 23 1\ Tctal...... 43 0 12 30 U 4 der their feet in, it it U on tho salary At Philadelphia Sept. 3 Beluiont seconds beat TiG£« 1. Passed ball Black. SuMivai. postponed this year until a1 mot her year. into a squabble with Treasurer Roberts over the re-, never fan wind or make errors there. 1)1 to 58. 6 THE LIFE. Sept. 14.

Rochester...... 00100280 0—11 lander S, Gleason 2. Three-base hits Schriver, CANTON vs. WHEELING AT CANTON SEPT. 3: base ball team their prospects for procuring Janes' Toronto...... 01210230 3—12 Straub. Home run Kappel. Double plajs Crane, WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. Kl CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B PHILADELPHIA NEWS. Strvicfr- HTC very pur. Earned runs Rochester 8, Toronto 6. Two-base Straub; Crane, Straub, Williams. First on balls In murked contrast with Brunell's conduct was that BASE BALL. Crogan, If.... 6 3 3 1 0 0 Dona'e, cf,2b 6 1 2 1 11 The Phillles' Fine Work Maintained Abroad hits Lewie, Zimmer, McGlonn, Slattery, HcCormick. Duffalo 7. Stolen bases Buffalo 7, Scranton 1. Dunn, p 623""""SO 1 Hoenemn, c. 6 1 2 7 2 0 of O. P. t'ajh r. I mention h's numn in particular, becausf he caused us ron-*ideiai>le trouble already tbia Three-base bit Visner. Home runs Visner 2, Struck out By Fanning 4. Wild pitches Fanning 1, Nichol, cf..,. 6012 1 0 ------Wood, if..'.... 613 0 0013 On the Road to Second Place The Ath­ Kcowles, Connors. Dout le plays Yiener, KDOwIe»; Gleason 1. Umpire McLcaa. Nichols'o,2b5 0 2 2 0 0 Delan'y,2b,cf 6 0 2 1 letics' Uneven Play The Bill for This SnrffOii tb.rotl.uh tampering with one of our pitches. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Kennedy; Sheppard, Kearns, Fa'itz; Kearns, Faatz. White, 3b.... 60013 3 Virtue, lb... 5039 10 2,"Week News Notes and Gossip. It t» a positive fact thit be' IIAB recently written and First on balls Decker. Stolen bases Rochester 1, wirnt tuoofuurplaytMStbr terms, etc. I bad form"! Westlake, c. 5 3 4 11 20 Zecher, ss...... 6222 30 Tho Phillies left upon their last tour of the Games to 1)6 Played. Toronto 6. Struck »ut Rochester 2, Toronto 4. THE OHIO LEAGUE. Myers, se...... 5 11041 Brudie,'If.....Brudie, If.. 5 02 1 '0 0 a very Jiff-rent e-.ttuiate of tills £«n;leatan Ihrui.^u Passed tall Decker. Wild pitch Bailey. Umpire Shetzline,lb5...... ,.. --1 2 6- C- 1- Blacket'k,3b5 0 1 3 30 season Sept. 4 full of hope and courage. They reaums his lettersio THE SPORTING LIFK. He ' as Sept. 16, Sjracild*' »l Wnkesbariv. always ex|.r-*.&i mch n lofty confcMnjt for any muu- 8*^1. 17, .Newark at Toronto; Jers«y City at Hamilton; Emslie, Games to be Played. Kimber, rf... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Bausewine.p 4 0 0 021 left a good record at home, having won, since their previous Western trip, eleren of the six­ a^r that w uld coutinir a Uin<-r*dit ble action ihn a W ilkfSbarre at Builalo; Siracuseat Kachtster. Sept 12, Mansfield at Zaueeville; Akron at Wheeling; Total...... 47 10 1627 18 51 Total...... 4~8 5 17 24 f35 penon would not think him capable i-f duinn work Games Flayed Sept. 3. Kalamazoo at Canton; Saiulusky at Columbus. WTieeling...... 10210204 X 10 teen championship games and two exhibitions. The Becord. that be ba» t.eretof.-re so loudly condemned. NEWARK vs. SYRACUSE AT NEWARK SEPT. 3. Sept. 13, Mantfield at Zanesville; Akron at Wheeling; Cantoo...... 000000140 5 Thus far on the trip the club has been eminently Mauagtr Colons will soon be able lo play second Newark is still in the lead, but a new and In the last half of the fourth inning, when tho score Ka'amazoo at Canton; Saudusky at Columbus. Earned rnns Wheeling 5, Canton 3. Two-base hits and \\ill then act in the dual capacity of captain nnd stood 7 to 2 in favor of Newark, Murphy played a Sept. 16, Sanduaky at Zanesville; Kalamazoo at Wheel­ Dunn 2, Crogan 2, Myers, Westlake,Nichol, Broilie, successful. They started away fourth in the very dungeroas antagonist has sprung np in the championship race, but four victories out of five manager. I tin irk tf ibis coi.rse had been adopted trick at the bat which cost Syracuse the game. One ing; Akron at Cant n; Mansfield at Columbus. Blackrtock. First on balls Off Dunn 3. Struck out earlier in ihe season we wouid now be occupying H far Toroiiti*, wan are now established in second msn was out and a man was on second. Murphy had Sept. 17, Sandusky at Zanesville; Kalamazoo at Wheel­ By Duun 7. Passed ball Westlake. Double plays games played has placed them a clear third and place. The five straight defeats sustained by better portion. 1 um not rt fleeting on Stiouu's abil­ three balls culled on him. On the fourth one he ing; Akron at Canton; Mansfield at Oclumboa. Blackstock, Zecher, Virtue; Nicholson, Westlake. ahead of New York, and within four points of ity, who bastihowu h imelf * rapible anil akillnl ui*n Syracuse has sent them to fourth place. Buffalo jumped aeries tbe plate when tbe ball left Stovey's Umpire Sharpe. Chicago for second place. This is the farthest in that position, but I am a firm believer in \V*ard'i hand and Walker failed to see it. Higgins Dually got The Record. lost mo»e games than she won since the com­ KALA'ZOO vs. SASDUSMY AT KAL'ZOO SEPT. 3: point toward the leadership the club has at­ then.ry uf undivided auth.-rity. home. Murphy repeated tho trick, when the umpire With the disbindment of Akron only six clubs KAL'MAZOO. AB.R.B. p. A. E:SANDUFIKT. AB.R. B. p. A. E mencement of the month and dropped to third tained since its organization. Thirteen games The majority of the p!ay«rs to show their gratitude cautioned him not to do it again. Murphy did it now remain in the race. Kalamazoo has the Colloer, ss... 634 2 11 Routcliffe.lf. 500 1 01 for tli« (iptuiiUid tieatuieiit they have uniformly re- place. - Hamilton, Rochester, Jersey City, again, when ho was declared out and fined S25 besides. have yet to be played before they return home, VVilkesbarre and Scranton then come in the or­ winning lead, with Zanesville second and San- Bhne.cf...... 6 2 2 6 1 0 Miller, lb.... 4 0 0 12 10 cieved from the citizens, waited ujou ttie new boird Tbe Stars excepted to the ruling and declined to play dusky a close third. Wheeling is fourth, Mans­ Stapletou,lb6 3 0 7 0 2 Mulhol'd, 3b 4 1 2 222 and while the path to victory will be aiid inlormed them that they would ctiiuent to a re­ der named. The record up to Sept. 8, inclusive, longer. The game was then given to Newark by a Robimon,2b 644 6 11 Christmau, c 4 2 2 4 1 0 fraught with many difficulties, the officials duction of salaries for the remainder of tho ceaaon. core of 9 " 0. Score: field fifth and Columbus hovers over the rear. Fuller,nuiier. rf.....ri..... 6u 1A 5u 2* 3o 0v Ryn,inn, cf...... w...... 4^ 0u 0\j 1A 2 0 of the club feel confident that if no seri­ Tbis bpt-aks well for tue ['layers and lotions. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E The standing of the clubs, with the Canton Van Sant,3b 511 0 10 McVey, rf,.. 402 1 03 Fi-«d Young imd Joe Harvey, our ctn^k battery, re- Z .cc H 3 ous accidents should befall any of the players B D 1* £ |! Coogan, rf... 221 0 00 Jacoby, cf.... 290 1 00 games omitted, up to Sept. 7 inclusive, is: Zcll, If....'.... 523 0 0 Curry, 2b.... 401 ceivt({ good offys from minor leagues tbis season, but CUBS. O £ f o* S Casey, cf...... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Marr, ss...... 2 0 0 001 they will be securely anchored (n second place, and B> *n 7T p 0 Whalen, c._ 6 1 1 2 1 1 Hewer, ss.... 401 0 did not accept. Tliey will, however, play ball profes­ A now, lt'..._ 311 0 00 Dundon, lb.. 2014 Watson, p.... 5221 1 0 Shell, p...... 4 0 2 061 will give Detroit the liveliest kind of a hudilu fur pen­ sionally next season. I'ETB. Buff-do .;...... 4 6 4 6 8 8 i 10 58 .617 Ir»in, 3b.._ 301 1 20 Beard, 2b.... 2124 Total...... 60192227 9 6 Total...... 37 310 24188 nant honors. This Week the Fhillits pl.-sy the Chi- *bingt*anHoD...... 6 4 2 2 1 1 2 I 8 27 Fields, lb.... 200 6 00 Simons, If.... 2000 Kalamazoo...... 61026212 x 19 ca^os and Indianapolis three games each. Next week, LUCKY LOWEIX. Hiuiiilt-.rt ...... 8 4 3 7 6 7 7 5 48 .545 Walker, c.... 212 2 01 Higgins, p.. 2 1 1 1 Saiidosky...... 00010101 0 3 commencing on Sept. 19, they open in Detroit tor Jei>ej City...... 6 « 5 2 4 4 4 1 10 42 600 Smith, ss..... 2221 10 Battio, 3b.... 2111 f Akron...... 32 .343 Earned runs Kalamazoo 8, Sandu^ky 1. Home three games and tht-n wind up their tonr at Pitt»burg, Again In tlie L.ead for the New England 10 .651 M'Lau«'n,2b 201 0 SO Murphy, rf 1 0 1 0 Canton...... the laet game wuh the Smoky City Club being played Newark...... 5 0 7 8 7 5 5 4 66 runs Zell, Colloer. Threa-base hits Robinson 2. Pennant Notes of the Team. fScraut &...... 3 0 1 2 1 3 0 2 4 16 246 Stovey, p..... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Buckley, c... 1 0 0 121 Columbus...... 451 Two-ba-e hits Colloer, Robinson, Watson, Mulhol­ on the 24th. They open at horns with the Waehing- Rocnest'sr...... 4 8 6 f, 6 7 3 3 S 46 .523 Total...... 22 Til'10 7" 1 Total...... 16 3 6 12 63 Kalamazoo_...... "IS .691 land, CbriBtraan. First on billa By Watson 2, by tons on the 26th, pla)ing tlmm three games, Thou LOWL:LL, Mass., Sept. 6. Editor SPORTINO Syracuse...... 2 9 1 8 7 6 5 8 50 .588 Only one man out when Murphy was declared out. Mansfleld...... 381.403 Shell 1. Wild pitches Shell 4. Tossed balla Ohri*t- tho Bostou-i are due for t hrae tunics, and afterwards i he LIFE: At last we have got in the lead and Toruuto...... 6 6 6 8 4 4 J 2 7 51 .622 Ntvark...... 220 3 7 Saudusky...... 49 .549 man 4. Stolen bases Kalamazoo 5, Sandoaky 2. club goes to New York, windiag up the season there Portland's brag haa got a set back, and at pres­ 4 2 22 .247 fSteubenvllle..... with three games on Oct. 5, G and 8. IWilkwbarre...... 2 4 1 1 6 3 Syracuse...... 020 1 3 Struck out By Shell 2. Umpire Curtin. ent it is decidedly gloomy in the backwoods of 1 Karued runs Newark 4, Syracuse 1. Struck out Wheeling...... 478 THE ATHLETICS* PROGRAMME. 1C 11 Rt J1C Syracuse I. Stolen bases Newark 4. Hit by pitcher Zauesville...... PORTLAND HEADED. The Athletics have failed to justify the good ex­ Maine. The home team now has a clear lead Disbanded, tin Oswego's pltce. Jlu Utica's place. Coogan. Wild pitch Higgins. Passed tails pectation of their supporter! since their r»tuin Lome over Spence's ehampe and we will try hard to Walker 2, Buckley 1. Double plays Higgins, Beard. Total Lost...... 60 12 50 29'4S 42 32;47 37 346 Lowell Passes Her on the Homestretch An from the West on teptembtr 2, having liwt five of keep it. If the Portlands gets that rag they Fiist on balls I'asey, Walker. Two-base hits Not for tbe championship. fDisbanded. Exciting Finish Ahead. the seven games pla\ed, and winning only two. will have to play ball, and better ball than they Games Played Aug. 31. Smith, Beard, Biggins, Murphy. Three-base hit WII.KESB'E vs. Sen ANT'S AT WILKES'E AUG. 31: They have yet twenty-four scheduled &HniC6 to P!liy ever playe i before in the lives. The contest be­ Annis. Umpire Pearce. Games Flayed August 31. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 7. Editor SPORTING before the end of the ycaion. Ou Monday, Sfcpt. 12, WILKCSB'E. AB.R B. P. A. E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO SEPT. S: LIFE: A pretty mess Fve made of it, haven't they play the last ; anie with St. L.juK The ueit tween tho two teams tor the pennant is the talk Kuliy,, rf...... 511 2 01 Gleason, If.... 622 2 11 COLUMBUS vs. ZANESV'LE AT COLUMBUS Auo. 31: ol' all L..vern of ba*e ball in New England. The stick EOCHKST'R.. AB.R.B.... p.. A.E. TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A K I? Instead of beiug in third place, as I confi­ three days will be devoted to (he Louurille Club. Hoover, rf... 622 4 Schrhei',3b.. 601 0 61 COLUHBUB. AB R.B. P. A. K ZANESV'LE. AB.R.B. P. A.E work of -ome i.f the home team of late has betn ter- Pettit, 3b..... 513 1 JIcGuirk.ll.. 6 1 1 11 01 Visner, c,ss.. 5 01261 Alberts, M.... 5231 2 1 Erek, rf...... 400 2 00 Johnson, cf.. 6113 0 0 dently hoped they would be, Lowell ia at the On Sept. 16, the Baltimore pUy h«w «nil on 8®pt. Knowles, 2ti.5 223 Slattery, If... 6331 0 0 17, the Metropolitans. On Swpt. 19, and 20, the club ritic. lu two >>aTius Dutfy has ma do five home runs, Sales, ...... 5 0 1 1 2 0 Crane, 2b ... 5 1 1 320 West, cf...... 4 101 1 0 McCann.lf... 2100 0 0 top of the list, and the champions are in second two three-bugg* is aud three singl**', and in the last 0 Brien, 2b. 6 0 1 4 2 liStiaub. cf... 6 3 4 8 00 McGIom>,3b. 4011 Decker, cf_.. 5222 0 0 Hutchin'n,ss 4011 6 2 Fry, lb_...... 4 3 3 14 00 plays the Mets at Staten Island, and on S-pt. 21, l!ak!ey,ef....4 Oil Faatz, lb..... 5339 0 1 place in the homestretch for the pennant. Well, they plav tho Bro^klyus in Brooklyn, On Sept. 22, I'oriliUii fiHine ug^ins made two home runs and two Billman.c... 40101 1 Tomiiey, ss.. 5 3 2 0 SI Kiugdey, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 1 Welsh, 2b.... 423 3 40 single*, and a 1 \liu»v homo run hits have been inside Brill, It...... 40110 0 Williams, c. 6 2 3 7 22 Kennedy.lb. 4 1 3 14 00 Crane, p...... 611 6 0 Goodfel'w, If 4 0 2 1 00 McShan'c,3b 401 1 21 wonders, like railrood accidents, will never the Brooklyua and Athletic* play a championship Morrinon, rf. 4 0 1 1 00 M'Corm'k.rf 5 1 3 0 0 of my German game at the New York St*U Fair Grounds, at New- thf grouting with onw exception. B'altz, |...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Maine),rf... 6 1 1 000 Benan, 2b...- 401- - 3- 1- 0 Miller, ss..... 4 13081 cease, and if the dulcet strains The hoiiM- renn it in nowd of a c;ood btck stop and Housen'r, 11. 4 0 1 11 0 OJJacobs, p..... 400 1 71 Connors, If... 402 2 00 Kicklcy, 3b.. 6003 4 1 Latham, lb.. 4005 0 1 Darrow, rf... 401 1 silver voice can be heard beyond the yelling burgh. The Aihleticg then come home and plaj Zimmer, is,c. 3 00320 Reams, 2b... 512 3 1 0 three guinea with the Met*. On Sept. 29, 30, and when the Havtrhilts dist'an l»d Ucdiinnigle wanted Total...... 41 412 24 105] Total...... 46131527 207 Pike, C...... 3 0 1 10 21 Lauer, c...... 4 006 that ia now going on in Lowell, I say look out Morgan .Muiphy, it' oob-xly objected, when fo and be­ Hays, p...... 401 0 31 Oldlield, c... 610 6 40 Sommors, p...3 0 1 0 8 0 McMil!an,p. 4 1 1 060 Oct. 1, tht-y play in B iltimor*. On Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6, the Wilkesbarre...... 002010001 4 for us, for we may land the Spindle City tosser" Baltimore play herw, followed by tho Brojklyua on hold up -t>',s Portland and objected to bis coming to Total...... 37312 2~7 161 Total...... 45141727173 Total...... Ills 24 175 Packer, If..... 3 00 000 acrauton ...... 0 5008140 x 13 in their accustomed place ere many moons. Oct. 7, 8,10. Lownl, thu-i keepi-ng a good man from getting em­ Earned runs Wilkeibarre 2, Scranton 3. Two-base Rochester...... 011000100 3 Total...... 38913 27 162 ployment. This act in considered here as pretty email kits llallman, O'Brien, 1'ettit, Drill, Schriver, Stiaub, Toronto...... 10133024 0 14 Columbus...... 00001000 0 1 From our fortified first position of a week ago I LOCAL JOTTINGS, busings. Hasney. Tliree-bat-e lilt Hoover. Stolen bases Earned ruus Rochester 2, Toronto 10. Two-base Znnesville...... 00603100 x 9 never dreamed of the volcanic eruption that was Corkhill's contract exempts him from further service In the Cincinnati team as woa aa the American Asso­ McGutmif.'le who, up to this week had pitched but Wilkesbarre 4, Saauton 1. First on bills Staltz, hits Morrlson, Alberts, Crane. Three-base hit* Earned runs Zanesville 4. Three-base hit Welch. destined to dump us into second place. I can't one tame, went in and pitched three gumes, winning Decker, Faatz, McCormick. Firston balls Rochester ciation championship season is concluded, lie will H"U-eholder, Brill. Struck out By Jacol* 5. Fussed Double plays Zanesville 2. Stolen base* Columbus cry, although I ought, and I am still firm in my all ihr*e, nine bit.-* beU^ tUe harieit he waa sized up tails Uallman 3, Wi Hiatus 2. Umpire Hoover. 4, Toronto 1. Hit by pitcher Zimmer. Passed balls 8, Zanesville 6. Struck out By Somnu rs 7, by Mc­ then rlay with the Ailildtfcd In their fall series of colors, the games wiih the Phillit-s. for. \\ ill >ul!ivau, anotlier of our twirlera wlio haa Visner 1, Zimmer 1, Oldfield 1. Stolen liases- Millan 3. Bases on balls By Bommers 2, by Mc­ belief that ypenco will land Reash's bei-n kept in t'io bAck-^rouud, bas been given a show HAMILTON vs.ROCHESTER AT HAMILT'N AUG.31: Rochester 4, Toronto 6. Wild pitch Crane. Struck Globi medals and the New England championship ere Galtagher, late a pitcher of the Al oona Club, was HAMILTON. AB.B. B. F. A. B| ROCHESTER. AB.H. B. P. A. B Millan 7. Passed balls Pike 3. Wild pitches Som- ai.d has piicbed in five on? of six u liming: games, aud out Rochester 4, Toronto 2. Umpire Eiuslie. niers 1, McMillan 1. Umpire Connell. tbe idea of October. The latest news h the fflgniug »f to have been given a trial by the Athletic Club, but Mans. II, ct... 5 1 u 2 .. 4110 1 3 Wizard Sha**, ifie only Dupee, who tl>rt-at«ns to nwke failed to elitnv up. wi'l now be pitched regnhtrly. Henry Burns, our old Wriglit, rf... 5231 Knowles, 2b. 4 1 1 0 6 2 HAMILTON vs. BUFFALO AT HAMILTON SEPT. S: SANDUSKY vs. MANSFIELD AT SAND'Y Aue. 31: reliable, continues to hold the slug«f 111 down better HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E things tepid for McGunuiglo'e chips, and if bha-w f*ils Up to WVdn-ffday Poorman had scored 112 runs, Wood, 2b, p. 6 1 2 1 McGlonc,3b. 4 004 6 0 SASDU8KY. AB.R.h. P. A.E MANSFIELD AD.R.B. P. A. E to materialize alt of our calculations ar« eaiwlru«k. Lyoim lt;y uiul Stovey lu7. tb in early in the season, and has pitched in tbirty- Knight, If... 613 6 00 Lewis, cf..... 4004 0 0 Slansell, cf... 4222 1 OGiiffln, cf....6 1 1 1 0 0 Routcliffe, If 6 2 2 2 00 Reynolds, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 n»o winning j.ames, wiiicli is pretty good for hi.-< first Wright, rf... 4012 1 0 Mambure.rf. 6121 0 0 4 1 It is our firm conviction that the ex-Washington Uuff oeeim to be alt right y«t even if the weather is fhtll!pi,m... 411 1 40 KeDuedy,lb. 4 0 2 12 00 Miller, lb.... 6 1 3 14 01 Deleua'y, 2b 4 0 2 2 twirler can make monkeys of ihe LowclUtes, and with somewhat damp »nd Lia^ut;. Look out for him next season. M'Qu^ory.lb 4 0 2 9 1 0 ll.irri«ou, rl. 4 0 1 101 Wood, p...... 411 1 10 0 Lehaue. lb.. 5 0 3 13 0 1 Mulhol'd, 3b 6 0 1 2 42 Green, cf..... 401 1 0 0 Next ye.ir'n make-up of the Now England League ta Knight, If... 422 1 0 Grant, 2b~.... 5032 4 0 hi& assistance we shall win three if not ail fwr of the Mrs. Sidney Farr.tr took, a run to Boston with her Jones, p...... 110" ' " 010 Ojnnois, If... 102 0 0 Chriatman,c6 1 1 3 2 OiAllen.'ss...... 4 1 3 141 remaining games with McGunuigle'smen. Oh, there's hu-baii'l and saw the Boston-Philadelphia gftmes. bfing fanifstl\ talked np, aud ttie followiun cities ard 1 1 Warner, ss... 401 1 1 Reidy, 3b..... 4011 0 0 sure of hoingemitted iu: Loweil, PortliLd, Worces'er, Horner, 2b... 311 2 20 Zimmer,'e... 2001 Ryu, rf...... 5 2 3 1 0 OJWes,lake,3b4 1 0 111 nothing small alwut u«l On these games depend the The I'hila-klpliia Club will pr*«s Us claim for half. Warner, c... 410200" tus.'p... 300""" 0 30 M'Queery.lb 402 0 0 EBterday, ss. 4 0 0 2 9 1 McVey, cf.... 532 1 1C Zeiher, c...... 400 2 21 M:iiichfster aud Brockton, and throe other good citie* Weir, 3b...... 401 4 0 Reiusen, If... 401 S 02 final result, and if LoweU'a high-salaried ttani Leata of the receipts of Monday's Philadelphia-UoHtou gnmw Weir,3b...... 4 12330 Total...... 332 7 24 177 Curry, 2b.... 633 4 30 Bohu, p...... 401 0 60 at Boston, Monday having been a holiday (tabor D«y) la'er uli. Jones, 2b...... 4 11310 Dugdale, c. 4 I 2 0 00 Hewer, ss... 420 0 00 Grumbl'g, rf 3 0 0 2 11 us out in tlm race they have got to i,lay th« bifgMt Iltg^ius, DutTy, Toffling %nd FIartn*tt are playing a Total...... 401013 271~31 Moore.c...... 3 0 0 11 0 0 Fanning, p.. 4 1 1 010 game they ever have, for every man on our t<<*m TLe Boston Club's plea in that the «iay w*e ma-le a Hnmllton...... 12200031 I 10 Shell, p...... 4 1 l_ 0 30 Freer, lb..... 3 0 0 18 00 has blood in his ej t-e this morning, and knows that it's holiday since the rule giving visiting club* half the grn«t it.field. They work together like clock-work, aud Bochester...... 002000000 2 Total...... &611 27191 Total...... 40414-23144 Total...... 45161627193 Total...... 34 2 8 27175 s;arceiy a ganio is pliyed that they are not credited base line. bueioees now. A chill went down thn epiual column receipts on holidays was formulated. witti a couj) e of d On bin pUys. Earned runs Hamilton 5. Two-base hits Wood, 'Warner out for running out of Sandusky...... 61001140 2 15 of every Portlan-'er when he saw the roosier upsitlft Ex-Umpire Billy Carlin find« local politics more con­ Knight, Visnor, Morrison, Connors. Three-base bit Hamilton...... 00100311 X 6 Mansfield...... 0 00000101 2 genial and remunerative tb*n umpiring. Eddie Kennedy took Tofiling's place at sh^rt field for 2 4 down tbis morning and road of Small's being batt* propose Quite a come-down for Barney McLaughlln to play atealer on tbe team, and his batting is timely. Games Played Sept. 1. winning tlmt pennant. It's a long pull, a strung in M»haniy City. But thtu he has but himself to torday, Grant, Lehane. Umpire McLean. Games I'layed Sept. 1. pull and a pull altogether, but with determination bhujie, as he had every inducement to behave well Dutt'y easily leads the L< ague in batting, having In WILKESB'E vs. SCHANTON AT WILKES'E SEPT. 1: WILKRSB'EVS.JEUS'YC'Y AT WILKES'E SEPT.3: COLUMBUS vs. ZANESV'LE AT COLUMBUS SEPT. 1: aud Shaw we are not in Ihe worst position here. cleat* hits un avun^e uf .450, with a tot.il of over .G'JO, 8CRANTOM. AB. R. B. P. A.E J' e Sullivan h ts won two of the Sitl^ui frames with WILKEEBE. ABK. B. T. A.E WILKISB'E. AB.K. B. P. A. F.'JERSEY C'Y. AB.R.B. p. A. F. COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. EIZANESV'LF,. AB.R.B, P. A.E possible. Dick Con u ay backed by Madden pulled us The Newbargb, N. Y., Base B.ill Association has sent Petlit,, 3b.....7. 13261 Schrivcr.Sb... - ...... 4 01262 Hoover, cf.... 7 1320 IJHilaud, 2b... 653 3 00 Erek.lb...... 5 1 1 12 0 0 Johnston, cf 4 0 0 0 out yfa bigger hulo lant year and most of our games are invitations to Gov. Hill and Ma)or A. S. Ilewitt to a home run hit in the last half of the ninth inning. Soover, cf.... 743 1 00 HcGuirk',lb. 4 0 1 13 Sales, rf...... 6111 0 2 Uiady, ID.... 7 4 4 10 10 Weit, cf...... 512 WcCann, If... 4011 on the home grounds, and with the impetus that Sbaw's witness ihe game at N<-wbnrgh on Thursday, Sept. 22, J-ick lira Is, lat" of C!i?trle^t3n, uiitpirfi the last fcles, SB...... 622 0 30 Burke, If..... 4 00000 Hsllrnan,3b. 7 032 3 1 tfriel, If...... 7 141 0 0 Hutchin'n,rf6 0 2 Fry, lb...... 4 0 0 11 siting has gi\en the boja, uolhiuK is iiupos^ible. between the Brookh ns and Athlotics, of tho American Poi tlnfid and Lynu games aud K«ve great t-atinfaction, Ballmau, II.. 6 1 2 1 1 0 Gleason, p.....4 0 0 072 Kelly, ss...... 6022 6 5Corcoran,3b. 7 121 1 1 Kin»!>lev, 3b 5 0 1 2 0,Wdsh, 2b.... 4002 Every pitcher meetd his Watei loo sooner or later and Association. On that day Gov. Hill addresses the no kicking lit-ing allowed in either game. Kelly, rf...... 622 2 00 Crane, 2b..... 411 3 10 O'Brien, 2b. 6 0 1 3 2 0 Brown,' rf....- 733" ' ' 3 0 0 GoodfcH'w,lf5 0 2 3 0 1 M;Shan'c,3b 3 0 1 3 Small 1'ouud his yeoteidiy. Salem found the Free port farmers in attendance at ih* oiuniy lair. Cudwortti's jumping on"-haaded catch while on th« O'Brien, 2b.. 612 2 40 Straub, cf..... 300 1 10 Cady, c...... 6 244 Sowders, cf... 734 2 00 Behan, 2b... 50034 0 Miller, ss..... 4011 twirkr for three home runa, three two-baggers and Clements has to do must of the Phillies' catching, as run in the last MaiR-hoeter gtitne was the finest this Oady, c...... 623 6 011 Tomney, ss.. 3 2 1 1 11 Brill, If...... 6230 Hofford, c.... 631 6 1 0 Nulton, ss.... 53437 1 Darrow, rf... 401 2 season. twenty-four singles, a loial of forly bags, while the the other back stops are nil mortt or less injured. Mc- Wonder how "Clifford" likes the looks of oar satin- Buach, p...... 602 042 Williams, c.. 3 1 1 6 42 Roach, p...... 6120 Shaw, p...... 632 0 92 "Murphy, ' c... 4023'-"-CO Liuer, c...... 4 115 champions gut four little iosiguificaut hits off ol Fitz­ Gnire rejoins the team at D. troit. Houseli'r.lb. 5 1 2 13 01 Hasney, rf... 301 0 10 Househ'r.lb. 5 1 1 10 01 Lang, E llaudiboe, p 4 1 0 0 00 coring, p..... 311 1 There is no discounting Fred Mann's flue work for line.1 team's hee's. Taking I.owell « dust is a hitter _ - _ _ gerald, and could not earn a solitary run while Salem dose for tbe residt nts of tho Forest City. Total...... 66 14 2127 18 6 Total...... 324 6*26208 Total...... 658202418^13 Total..... 59252627184 Total...... « 6" ft 2"7132. Total...... " got fif een eft of our star pitcher. the Athletics. *lVttit declared out, being hit by batted ball. Wilkeebarre...... 110000051 8 llardie lienderson would lik<» to finish the season Just turee m»re weeks aud the agony is over. Hop* West out for running out of line. Lowell Ixat us Sept. 2, in a game that on any we will get iliere. MEURIMACK. fcrauton...... X...... 001020001 4 Jersey City...... 42456023 i 25 Columbus...... 00011310 0 6 grounds but theirs would have been ours dead sure, with the Athletics. The Athieiic Club, however, idii't Wilkeabarre...... 0 0038101 1 14 Earned runs Wilkesbarre 5, Jersey City 3. Two- Zaueeville...... 00200000 0 2 and the home nuia that won the game for the fpiudle nnxioui to try any more experiments, and will en­ Earned runs Wilkcsbarre 6. Two-base hits Pettit, bate hits Roach, Kelly, Brown 2, Corcoran, Friel, Earned runs Columbus 5. Bases on balls By City team would have been dead cuts on uuy decent deavor to finish the balance of the season with the Will the Detroits be Transferred? oover, O'Brieo, Roach, Crane. Home run Sales. Lang. Three-base hits bhaw, Fricl 2, Sowdtr». Handiboe 1, by Seerin^ 3. Hit by pitcher McShnn- tall grounds. team constituted jua* as it now is. No money is l.eiuf; Pre-id.-ni Stearns of tbe Detroit Ctul>, the day nfter golen bases Wlikeabarre 9, Scrauton 3. First on First on balls Wilke«b«rre 7. Jersey City 1. Stolen nic. Stolen ba?e* Columbus 5, Zanesville 2. Struck I supjv se there will be wailing and gnashing of nia-le, hnd therefore no extra expeiiStM will be, thti Arbiirati-n C.-minirtee meeting left t'or New York, balls Wilkesbarre 5, Scranton 1. Struck out By bases Wilkefibarre 2, Jersey City 7. Struck out Bv out By Seering 3. Double plav Null )n, Murphy. ttcth iu Lowell if tlie'r gilded to^sers should jieu-lmnce entailed. The club's salary list is now down to bed While there considerable comment wan cau.-ed by the Roach 4, by Glfasou 5. Double play Hallmao, Carty. Roach 3, by Slmw 6. Passed balls Cady 3, Hofford 1. Two-base hits Erck, West, Gooclfellow, Seeriujr. miss the prize itiat is uuw seemingly within their rock. fact that instead of going to the Pulo Grounds wh -rft Passed balls Cady 3. Williams 3. Wild pitches Glea- Wild pitch Shaw. Hit by pitcher Sales, Hiland. Three-base hit Nulton. Passed balls Murphy 2, graip. lias-- bail is mighty uncertain stuff, an-i vic­ Andy Casick has been formally released by the a League game waa being I'layod ho went to Brooklyn Ion 3. Umpire Hoover. Umpire Hoover. Lauer 2. Wild pitch Seering. Umpire Stellberger. tories have been frequently snatched from sore dtfeats Phil lies. and in company with Messrs. Byrue, Uoyte, Yon der SYRACUSE vs. NEWARK AT SYRACUSE SEPT. 1: MANSFIELD vs. AKROS AT MANSFI'D SEPT. 1: at tlie eleventh hour. It was hard lines for the Athletics to lose three AI.e aud U a'rous wrue.*s*tl the St. Louis Brooklyn, Games Flayed Sept. 5. game, (tumors of a deal f r the tratl.-fer of the De­ nRACl'bE. AB. R. B. Pi A.E NKWABK. AB. R.B. P. A.E MANSFIF.Ln. AB.R B. P. A.E AKR )N. AB.H B. P. A, F. IhciBo lust cnmes with the perhaps, and perhaps not, games out of tbu List four with Cincinnati, consider­ Jacoby, cf. .. 6 3 1 0 00 Coogan, rf... 4 0 0 1 02 ROCHES'R vs.TORONTO AT ROCHE'R SEPT. S.A.W.: Reynolds, If 5 0 0 2 00 Hill, 2I>...... 400 0 51 cbdiiipions of'87, will just flood the home grounds ing that tliey played an wtlla,s th-ir opponents in three troits to either Brooklyn or Staten Island were at once Marr rf...... 6 31300 Fields, lb....4 0 0 14 01 ROCUESTER.AB.B. B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB. R. B. P. A. E Delcha'y. 2b 0 11520 Brul.y, If..... 401 2 01 with a crowd of Cu'lwjrth'$ admirers, and if tinhere of the games. But luck, that important factor, was not prevalent. No information on this topic was vouch­ Iran* n, lb.. 62111 01 Casey, cf...... 3 02000 J. Visner, c... 501 3 31 Allerts,86.... 632 0 51 Green, cf..... 401 0 0 0 Alleu.'cf...... 300 1 00 Un't about &s ranch fun in store for admirers of tthe with them. safed, howt ver, aud llr. Steam* e.xplair ed his presence Board, SS...... S 01231 Annis, If...... 400 2 00 Kcowles, 2b. 612 5 31 Slattery, If... 5122 Allen.ss...... 4001 3 0 Bailey, c...... 301 8 10 National game, uiy name is not W. CLIITOUD. Tow mend is d-'ing as grod work as any of the Ath­ in Brookl.v u ou the (.round that he waa arranging Simons, If.... 512 I 00l,lrwin,'3K..... 4 00271 McGlonVtb. 623 0 13 Decker, cf... 6230 WeBi!ake,3b4 101 1 OlSpei-lel, 3b... 301 1 01 letic cutchi :tyji'_ h" isn't getting th» limit, either, by dates for Brooklyn ai.d Slaten Island for a game Hlvgm's, p... 511 1 60 'Walker, c.... 401 3 13 Bakley, cf... 612 4 11 Faatz, lb..... 4 1 0 13 11 Miller, p...... 4013 5 OlaTiav, ss...... 301 0 11 OPULENT OSHIiOSH. a long shot. upiece of the world's ci ampioijs'sip 8"rie* witu ttie Battin, 3b.... 5 1 2 0 2 0 Smith,ss...... 3 0 0 230 O. Vi=ner, ss. 3 1 3 1 4 4 Crsne, p...... 4 1 1 2 60 Yaik, c...... 4113 5 0 Lersch, rf.... 300 1 00 A cruel ciank compares the Athletic buee-ruuners hrowus. Possibly, however, he was killing two birds M'Lang'n,2b 300 3 42 with one stone. It is a fact ihut b«e bus had the Alhle- Bittman, 2b.. 622 3 30 Mortison.rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 M.'Corni'k,rf 4 0 I 110 Grnmol'g, rf3 0 1 3 0 0 Motz, lb...... 3 0 0 13 00 A Good Team of High-Salaried Players- to mess( nger boys. This w rough on the messenger Buckley, c... 50161 OlStovoy, p..... 300 0 40 Connors,If... 4 0 1 1 0 IJRk-kley, 3b.. 4 1 0 010 Freer, lb..... 4 1 1 8 9 0 Irwin, p...... 3 0_0_ 1_U1 boys. tie. Metropolitan and Brooklyn clu^s on a string since Total...... 48131227 15 2"! Total...... 34 0 3 27 19 9 Humph'n,lb. 4 0 0 10 1 li Kearns, 2u .. 4 1 0 140 Local Notes. The idea of arranging a State championship series spring and that each of t)>e two last named clubs U Total...... 37 4 6 27 16 0 Total...... 25 0 4 27 18 5 prepared to pay $5,000 more than the other for the vracuse...... 34002310 0 13 Parsons, p... 4 0 0 0 3 l|0!dfiold, c.... J 1 2 830 Mansfield...... 00200000 2 t OSHKOSH, Wis., Sept. 5. Editor SPORTING for the full between the Philadelphia^, Athletics and Hewar*...... 0 00000000 0 Total...... 3961324161r(| Total...... 3'jil 11 27 20 3 LIFE: The Oshkosh Club is undoubtedly made PhtiLurgs lias been about abandoned. great League team. Akron...... 0 0000000 0 0 city. Earned inns Syracuse 6. Two-base hits Bittman Rochester...... 0 00300200 6 Two base hit Spei.iel. B.ues on balls Off Miller 1, up of as fine a set of gentlemen as were ever got The H'jO'ierj didn't win a ganfts in tbis I, Simous, Jacoby, Walker. Double play liuckloy, Wo<»d arid Fogarty lead their team in ruus, doubles, The Western League Clubs' Last East­ Toronto...... 60002201 x 11 off Irwin 1. Struck out By Miller 4, by Irwin 9. together in one club. Of the fourteen men now Dundon. Firtt on balls Off Stovoy 7, off Higgius 1. Earned* runs Rochester 4, Toronto 2. First on Passed balls Bailey 2. Wild pitch Miller. Umpire triples and four-bagger*, yet Fergusou leads all in bat- ern Trip. fttolcn b-ises Syiacuae6. Struck out By Stovey 1, balls Rochester 4, Toronto 1. Two-baeo hit-i Alberts, under contract, there is not a single lusher, and tinti in proportion to times at bat. Ullery. ______The condition of Btrr's arm is such fiat he con­ The Western League cluba on Saturday, Sept. 3, by Biggins 3. Hit by pitcher By Utggini 1. Passed McGlone. Ttiree-laso hits J. Viener, Knowles, Me- the players seem to vie with each other as to completed their lasi Eastern trip. The Indianapolis, balls Walker 3, Duckley 1. Umpire Pearce. Gloue, Morrisou. Stolen bases Rochester 6, Toronto Games Flayed Sept. 2. which one can conduct himself in the mosk gen­ cluded not to uccept the Aihleiic offer. Jud Bircbail is suffering from connumption. bow«ver, was [lie only club to have played all ita TORONTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO SEPT. 1: 4. Hit by pitcher 0. Visner. Pa-sed ball Visner. COLUMBUS vs. ZANESV'LE AT COL'BUS SEPT. 2: tlemanly manner on the field- as well as off. Be­ scheduled pamer'. The 1'iltsburgs have a postponed Wild pitch Crane. Umpire Emslie. Fuiis«r, the once well-known Atbletic player, is now BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. F. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B COLUMBUS. ABR.R. P. A. E 'ZAHESVILLE.AB.il. B. P. A.E ing thus constituted, it is no wonder the team g;tine wiih tlio Wjis'iiugtoni left on their bauds, the Griffiu, cf.... 5 11 3 00 Alberts, 89... 611 0 40 NEWARK vs. SYRACUSE AT NEWARK SEPT. 5: in the mail service. lie has g;own to immunsu pro­ Erek, lb...... 5 1 1 14 0 0:Johnston, cf5 22200 has the support anrl friendship of tlw very best portions. Detr>i:s have also one with th* Statesmen, while Hamtmrg.rf.' 422- - - 6- 01- Slattery.lf... 622 3 NEWAHK. AB.R.B. P. A. El SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E West, cf...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 McCann, If... 5 3 3 4 00 the Ciiicagin li«ve three with the Bostons. Detroit Lehane, lb.. 410 7 01 Decker, cf.... 6 3 2 0 Coogan, if... 500 2 00 Jacoby, lb... 4 0 2 10 00 people in the city, and that the hulies, old aiid young, Jack O'Brien is in town and will probably not play Hutchin'n.rfS 2541 O'.Fry.lb...... 6 3 5 12 00 again thi-j reason; instead, he is giving his entire at­ had the greatest nm-ce-b uvon the trij> and Indiaa* Grant, 2b..... 403 4 30 Faatz, lb..... 4 2 2 11 Casey, cf...... 4002 0 0 Marr, 3b...... 410 from the best families, attend tho games in large num apolis the l^air. The Wolverines won 9, lost 2; PitUh Kingaley, 3b 5 1 1 0 0 OlWelth, 2b_ 511 1 21 bera. The club, too, is everywhere (except in St. Paul) tention to his cijsar store. Beiily 3b..... 4 0--- 0 1 3 0 Crane, p...... 6 2 5 0 Aunis, If...... 4131 0 1 Dundon, p... 4020 aoudfeirw.lt 4 1100 0 McSh»u'c,3b 5 11322 burg won 5, lost 5; Chicago won 3, lost 4, and Indian­ Sstefd'ay, ss. 4 0 0 1 002 Irwlu.Sb..... 4010 6 0 Beard, S3...... 4 002 admitted to be the strongest iu thw League, though at Tlio Athletics always play good ball in the West, Behan 2b..... 5 1 2 2 4 1 Miller, ss..... 4 3 3 061 present holding f urth place. Her position is due lo and in that section are rated as the best of the Eastern apolis won but 2 out of 12 played. Ktrnscn, If... 4 ;l 1 1 Hickloy, 3b.. 611 1 Fields, lb.... 4 0 1 13 00 pinions, If.... 311 4 Nultou.u.... 602 0 30 D.nrow, rf.... 622 3 01 4 1 1 Kearns. lib... 5 112 the lameness ot her pitchers about tho middle of ihe cluts. Kappel, c..... 400 Hughes, p... 401 0 60 lialtiu, 2b.... 301 Pike. c...... 51021 2 Lauer, c...... 511 2 11 A Row Over Batting Order. Gre'e'u, p...... 4 0 1 1 C 2 Oldtield, c... 60 2 821 Smith, ss..... 401 I I 0 Murphy, rf.. 3 013 ueanon, and but from the inability of Bmdick and Truly Denny Lyons is a slugger worthy to rank Dale, p...... 4 0 0 0 2 l|McMillan, p. 4 1 1 040 Krock to then pilch in their turn on account of sore with O'Nt-il and Browning. He has made over 200 Managers Cay lor and Kelly had a row last Wednes­ Total...... 3~74 8 27 17*1 Total...... 4612 ft 27 185 M'Laun'n,2b 4021 8 0 Ilitgins, cf... 3003 Total...... 438~13 24 f44 : Total...... 43171927151! Buffalo...... 000102010 4 Walker, c.... 4014 2 1 Bucklej, c... 311 1 00 aim-, the clult would now be occupying first place, hits. day very similar to that between Bancroft, then man­ Columbus ...... 000320210 8 with a good lead uver all the other chiba. As it is, Younger brothers of Clements and Tom Daly, of ager of the Athletic-, and the Louisville Club, last Toronto...... 2 1140201 1-12 Total...... 31?ir02l 1~82 Total...... 31 3 8 27 10 2 Zunesville...... 92102003 x 17 Earned runs Toronto 8. Two-base hit Crane. Oihkosh is not yot out of. the race, and b>' the end of ChicftKo, are emuloiw of their elders' records and are June. The Mets' names and positions appeared on the Newark ...... 000001000 0 0 I Karne-.l runs Columbus 2, Zanesville 10. Two-bas^ the present week we will be pretty cl. s« to the t p. catching for local amateur clubs. so.;re cards when the Louisvilles arrived on the Three-base hita Grant, Faatz 2, Slattery, Crane. Syracuse...... 01200000 z 3 hits Johuston, McCanu, Fry, Miller. Three-base hit Double plays Hamburg, Kappel; Oldneld, Kearns. St. Paul has for twu weeks bet-n increasing her per­ Tbe Athletics have made arrangements with Bal­ ground*, but for some reason or other Mr. Caylor Ettrued runs Newark 1. Stolen basc-i Newark 5, Erek. Illegal delivery Dale. 'Stolen bases- centage at the expense of the weaker clubs, while timore aud the Mt t< to play the games scheduled f .r rnaue a change. Then, instead of put-tin*; the man in Stolen bases Toronto 8. First on ball* Butlalo 3, Syracuse 1. Struck out Syracuse 4. Passed ball Columbus 1, Zanesville 3. Struck out By Dale 1, by Toronto 1. Hit by pitcher Faaiz. Passed balls Oshkosh has l

Des Moines...... 00002002 0 4 2. First on halls Hartnett, Davin. Hit by pitcher thU city, and In gettinx off the steam cant ho felL Milwaukee...... 0 10006002 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Andrufl. Struck out Lowell 3, Portl«nd 4. Stolen while thw can were in motion, between tho c.ro and Earnel runs Des Moines 4, Milwaukee 1. Two- bases Lowell 5. Double plays Duffy, H'ggina, Hart­ BILLIARDS. Ihe platform. Mr. Smith, who is plijoicall.' a very BASE BALL. Games to be Played. nett 2; Hicgins^Duffy, Tuflliug. Umpire Grady. slight and rather itimiimtive man, WHS crushed into a base hits Force, Sage, Morrissey, Sylvester, Anderson Three-base hits Alvord, Brosnai 2. Doubly playi Sept. 12, Portland at Manchester; Salem at Lynn. MANCHESTER vs. LYNN AT MANCH'R S^PT. 2: small space or opening between the car and platform. Mashrey, Forster; Strauss, Forster, Morrissey Sept. 13, Portland at Haverhill; Manchester at Salem; MANCH'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E LYNN. AB.R. B. P. A.B FATE OF A GAMBLER'S BOOM. Had the spare l-etn any timdler or Mr. Sm.th any . Stolen buses Des Motnes 1, Milwaukee 1. Struck out Lyun at Lowell. Troy, 2!)...... 533 3 41 Lynch, If...'.. 400 0 10 larger ha unquestioiitthlj would have been i rushed to By Weila 3. First on balls Off Wells 1, off An- Sept. H, Haverhill-BIues at Salem; Lyno at Manches­ D.Coug'u.rf.. 60040 OjMnr, hy, c... 401 5 16 The Suburban Koom in New York Sold at fleHth ; As it wa-Mr. Smith wa> !>adly bruis.d, al­ Games to be Played. dersou 3. Hit '03' pitcher By Amierson 1. Pa*>ec ter; Lowell at PoitUiid. Sheffler.lb... 4 3 3 10 0 0|Spill,ss...... 411 0 33 Public Sale. though not forixUtily. He had to be tttken hoiiiu on a balls S»ge 1, Broughton 2. Umpire Fessenden. Sept. 15, Haverbill-Bluea at Manchester, Lynn at mat11ess and is now ^-iting Hlong all right. Sept. 11, Duluth at Milwaukee. M.Doyle.cf.. 6 1 1 2 0 0|VV.Collg'n,rf 4^ 2 201 to the Ee]il. 12, MinneapUia at Dos M<»ines; La Crosse at St. MIN'POLIS VS.EAU CLAIRE AT Mi'rOLis AUG. 31 PorilamJ. Trask, 3b..... 6 1 1 1 0 lILoigli'on.ct. 4 3 3 S 00 It should be a source of congratulation Paul; Eau Claire at Milwaukee; Duluth at Oshkosh. MI>'APOLI8.AB.K.B. P, A. EAUCLAI'B. AB.R. B. ?. A.E Sept. 16, Salem at Haverhill. Halpin.es.... 6 4 2 0 3 3:3.Dunn,lb... 4 0 1 12 00 legitimate room-keepers of New York to hear oi Sept. 13, Miuuea|*>lis at Dea Sloiuea; La Croese at St. Krieg, If...... 6 3 3 2 0 0 Keilly, 3b..... 6 0 4 3 3t S*pt. 17, Lowell at liavrrhill; Manchester at Portland; Canavan, If.. 6 2 2 3 0 0:Tcnien,2b... 401 0 52 the sale, under the auctioneer's hammer, of the Paul; EHU Claire at Milwaukee; Dulnlh at Obhkosh. Hawes, Ib... 624 5 00 Lowe, If...... 611 4 00 Salem at Lyun. G.Duun, c.... 4 3 1 1 2 0 Corcoran, 3b 4 0 0 S 32 Suburban parlor or billiard room in that city, AQJUATIC. Bepi U, Miuu^apoli^ at Do6 Moines; Lit Orosse at St. Foster, cf..... 624 1 01 Cross, ss...... 614 2 SI Fcrs.)u, p..... 4 3 2 0 2 1 Fitzgerald, p 3 0 0 047 located at 309 Broadway, the sale of which room P«ul; Km Claire at Nilwuukoc; Duluth at Oslikiisb. The Record. Strief, 2b..... 6 3 3 6 1 0 Quest, 2b...... 6 2 t 4 30 Total...... 47 20 1524 U 6 Total...... 35 6 9 241721 took place on Aug. 24, last. The Suburban bil­ NEW YOltK AMATEURS. K-II Cluire at Di'S Moiui-s; Duluth at La Patton, rf.... 636 Ingrah'm.lb 633 8 10 Lowell has supplanted Portland as leader, Mancheate*...... 0342362 1 20 i; Miune-ipou; :* Milwaukee; St. Paul at Osh- Meister,3b... 603 McCa!luin,cf5 33210 with Manchester third, New Salem fourth and Lynn...... 01030200 6 liard parlor was purely a modern creation, for Regattas of the Long Island A. K. A. and k»sh Shaw, ss...... 502 2 51 Muiphv, rf.. 5 01000 Lynn last. The Haverhill-Blues have dis­ Kuned runs Manchester 4. Two-bale hits Halpin, the historic title of billiard room was too anti­ Mifton I (oat Club. ei.t. 17,, Eau Chiire at Dea Mninee; Duiiith at La Winkle'u.p.. 512 0 80 Wtckboc'r.c. 411 3 10 W. Coughlin, S. Duun, Troy. Three-base hit Shef­ quated a bit of nomenclature to be applied to ;; Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at O&u- Muiray.c..... 500 9 10 Tucker'n.p.. 5_1_4_ 120 banded, leaving but five clubs in the race. The fler. Home run Troy. First on bills Troy. Sheffler, The Long Island Amateur Kuwing Associa­ k«rjii. record, up to Sept. 8 inclusive, is: such a resort as the Suburban. In other words tion had a regatta at Huckaway Inlet Sept. 5. Total...... 51H2727182 Total...... 4911 23 27142 Ferson. Stolen bases Manchester 14. Lyim 5. Struck the title of billiard room flavored, too much of 8tpi. 18, Miuneaiwlis at Milwaukee. Minneapolis...... 31144100 0—14 out Canavan. Passed balls Murphy 3. Wild pitches The clubs of tho Association are the Ariel, Va- Ferson 1, Fitzgerald 3. Hit by pitcher Sheffler, G. the old as well as the modern time order of re­ The Kocord. Eau Claire...... 00024005 0—11 runa and Nautilus, of Bay Ridge; the Nereid, of Earned rnu« Minneapolis 8, Eau Claire 6. Two- Dunn. Umpire Ljnch. spectability, for we know of no leading room in Sheepshead Bay; tLo Nereus, of Flushing; tho The contest between Milwaukee, St. Paul, base hits Murpliy, jieiily, Quest. Tiirse-baw hits this country at present where the word "parlor" DCS Moinos and Oshkosh is becoming quite in­ McOallum, Striel, lugraham 2. Wiukleiflsn. Home Pi')nt;er,of South Brooklyn,and the Seawunhaka, 'Haverhill-Blues.. has been substituted for "room." of Williainsburg. The coun-e was east and west, teresting. Since the last day of August the run Krieg. Double plays K-jilly.QuestjKeilly.tJuost, 'Haverhill...... Indeed, Billiard parlor ia purely a modern luKrahnm; Shaw, Strlof, Hawes. First on balls Of New Salem...... one and a half miles lon^, starting from just be­ coils have been gradually tightened around Mil­ Wjukleuian 10, off Tuckerman 6. Stolen bases KENNEL. invention in the broadest sense of the word, Lowell...... hind the elephantine Itoukaway Hotel: ' waukee, and now St. Paul shows in the lead. 711 14 the creation of some poor jackanapes who kept Minneapolis 4, Eau Claire 1. Struck out ByWinkle- Lyun...... 3 » The first rnce wua for biu^le giys. It wan won by J. Des Moines is only a few points third, and Osh­ man 8. Hit by pitcher By Wiukleman 1. Wild Manchester...... 911 IHE FOX TERRIER SHOW. a dive where pool could bo played for drinks, or O'Hegiu, Var.ina B. C. Time, U:2<>; T. He» d ^d. Th« kosh, with seven games won and none lost, is pitches Wiukleraan 2. Umpire Murpny. Portland...... 6)3 the resort of a lot of gamblers, thiinbleriggers four-oaredjuuiur sii^ll race wau won hy the £taw«u- almost nose and nose with the Iowa team. St. ST. PAUL vs. DOLUTH AT ST. PAUL AUG. 31: 1 A Financial faSure Belmont on Top and horse jockeys to congregate in. There has haku boat, 'i'imu, 8:^0|£: ttia Varuua men &1. Tu« Paul seemed unfortunate in having three games ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E DULUTH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Complete List ">f Awards. been no time during the past half a generation four oari-d senior shi-li ince watt uou by the tSe.twan- Murpliy,cf... 4 2 1 3 0 1 Jones, cf...... 4 0 0 101 Total Lost...... 36 41 47 30 54 30 31 46 325 haka boat. Time, 8.21%; thf Piuiieerx 2d. postponed by rain, and Oshkosh two. Minne­ of the Fox Terrier Cl'.'b was held at when such a resort as the Suburban room was in Wilmot, If... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Karle.c...... 4 0 1 631 Disbanded. The show this race was ihe mtmeotiitg leu lure uf thta hdvu now Olevelaud,3b 4 0013 OJFirle.lb...... 3 0 0 10 00 vs. MANCHESTER AT HAV­ creating w^n it twice If ttiey succeed in capturing it next Picketl, ss... 3 0 1 0 3 OIMcMillan.lf.. 30 1 300 HAVERHILL-BLUES ot the expenses despite the low price of admis­ try th*t has done do much towards ERHILL ACG. 30. Score: high-toned,o-)^?*rydtiveand business-like billiard yettr it becomes their property. Crooks, 2b... 3 0 0 5 1 OJPeak, rf...... 3 0 0 1 00 sion. The exhibit was creditable to the Amer- The fuur-vaivd gig race u-aa won by the Nautilus M'Cauley.lbS 0 0 9 0 0,Foulkrod,3b 3 0 0 220 MANCHES. AB. B. B. P. A.K HAT-BLUES. AB.R.B. P. A.E can Fox Terrier Club, but as a financial specu­ establishmenta as New" York from the time- in Troy, 2f>...... 411 5 31 Slieelmn, ss.. 4 1 1 3 62 boat. Time, 8.4tiU; Varuna 2d. Ttie junior siimlo Sowders, p... 301 0 30 Brewster,p... 300 0 60 lation it was a lamentable feature. There were which Michael Phelan first established himself FKCH wa-< u'.-n by J. J. Fonariy, of the Sea wan hjtk.au. Des Moiues...... 7 66 Kemuiler,c.. 3 0 2 7^ 2 1 Total...... 2914*2614S Sheffler,cf,p. 5 1 1 0 7 2 Clare, cf...... 4 2 2 1 00 510 nearly 400 entries and the exhibit was the finest there down to the present day. And there 's po Time, 11:47%; Q. N. Jacob* *2d. The «t*uior single Duluth...... 4 .412 Total...... 3~12 6 27172 / Coughlin. 8b 5 2 3 1 10 Uradley,3b... 500 0 02 2i 5 .283 Presoott Lawrence city in this country at present where fln*r rooms ar« ntce wtd w.ju hy A Rowe. of th« SeawanhaljM. Time, Eau Cluiro...... out for rnuuing out of line. B.Doyle.rf... 6 0 2 2 0 1 Klanagan.lb 4 0 2 8 00 ever seen in America. Mr. 37 *Kemmler to be found, und, as a rnl«, they are managed with 8;-J»; T. Hield, jf the Pioueers, 2d. Thw pair-uared £1$ La Crosse...... 7 7 .378 St. Paul...... 10000000 1 2 Carney, Ib... 5 2 3 10 10 Oardner, 2b.. 501 3 20 was manager; F. Hoey judged. Following are Minneapolis.,...... 47 .490 Trask, as...... 4 0 1 1 6 0 O'Brieu.rf... 4 2 2 1 01 marked ability; and tho more fr-se they art* kept from and ihu t-iguv-v^'&tl sht-lt races were walk-uvcTs for the Dululh...... 00000010 0 1 tho awards: thfsensati mal or jim crack clement the belter are Iht^y Seawanhakas. Milwaukee...... 9 10 .617 Two-base hit Murphy. Stolen bases St. Paul 5 Gmavan, If.. 4 1 0 1 10 Lally. p...... 412 0 42 57 .OIK) CLASS No. 1. Smooth Fox Terriers, Doga (champion patronized by the intelligent public. In the Hi at race the judges' boat crossed the tiack of Oahkrah...... 7 8 Diiiuth2. Struck out By Sowdors 5, by firewater 2. M.Doyle.cf.p 310 0 44 Slahoney, c_ 3 1 0 8 21 class): 1st, August lielmont, Jr.'s Lucifer; 2d, L. & W. St. Paul...... 412 .619 Duun.o...... 4 0 0 7 2 3 Murphy,If... 3 1 2 301 To prove this we have but to refer to O'Connor's, Hettrick, who was pu&biug O'K^au hard fur fiM Wild pitch Brewster. Passed ball Earle. Urnpin Rutherfurd's Solanger. Daly'e, SextunV, Fl>imX Morron's, and a score of placn. It throw him buck oo that he could not maka Ilenjjle. Total...... 39 8 11 272611 Total...... 36 812 27 13 9 CLASS No. 2. Smooth Fox Terriers Bitches (cham­ up l' for« che finish. Total Lost...... 37,57 66|61 -19 36 38 37 381 Manchester...... 10020*10 0 S other rooms nut necessary to mention here even if we pion class): 1st, John B. Thayer's Richmond Olive; 2d, could remember the imrms. The Suburban room, Games Played Sept. 1. Uaverbill-Blues...... 22000400 0 8 i>. & W. llutherfurd'8 Cornwall Ductless; very high ROWING os BOUGH WATER. Earned rune Manchester 2, IIaverhill-Bluo§ 3. however, was purely the creation of fools, and no­ S. I., held Gaines Flayed Aug. ST. PAUL vs. DULUTH AT ST. PAUL SEPT. 1: com., August Belmont, Jr.'s Marguerite. where do wo find the old ft..Ro,.ks,lf...... t.~ If 400J n n 4 Cloveland,3b 402 1 1 llQuinn, 2b... 403 6 11 WilJ pitch M. Doyle. Ilit by pitcher Clare. Um­ There is not to-day a billiard room in NHW York Slockwell.c.. 4 1 2 2 2 OJFoulkrod,3b 4 0 1 210 Warren Swagger; com., Clarence Bathbone's Buver- that cannot be furnished with au entire new outfit, in­ away. Maakivy.if.. 5 01 1 00 Cmbe.t,2D... 4112 pire Mationty. wyck Tippler. 130 Pickett, ss... 4 1 2 2 6 0 McMillan.lf. 4 0 2 1 00 cluding carpet, for $10.000, while probably nine-tenths The first nice was for double scull working boats. Murriss'y.lb --6 1 4- 11 01 Moriaritj,rf5 POKTLAND vs. SALEM AT PORTLAND Atro. 30: CLASS No. 4. Smooth Foi Terriers Bitchee (open Buumoy,*... 4 00142 .I.-Ti»-,cr...... 5132 Crooks, 2b... 4 1 1 3 2 2iFirlo, Ib...... 4 0 0 12 10 of the New York rooms nnd we refer only to the lead­ There wore two entries. J. B. E<:cl«ston aud G. Mo- M'Cauley.lb 4 1 0 14 0 U Biyuan, p... 401 1 71 POHTIAND. ABB. B. P. A. K SALEM. AB.S.B. P. A.E class): 1st, August Bilmont's Rachel; 2d, John E. Ki-an in oue l»uat und Fred B..iiiue and W. N. Tuwn- Strains, 3b... 400 1 60 Meinke.Sli... 5013 2 0 ing ones never cost $5,000 to fit them up. A special Viau.p...... 4 1 1 1 9 OJHunttr, if... 4 0 0 000 Audrus.rf.... S 2 2 0 0 0 Carauana, 3b 4 2 3 1 Thayer's Richmond Dazzle; 3d, August Belmont'a feature of th« Suburban room, and the only feature of seud in another. It was wuu hy Ercleston and Svlvo.-ter.c!'.. 4 0 1 2 0 1 ISc.>lt,lb...... S 1 1 9 Dickcrs'D,2b 423 2 41 lliiy... 2 0 Verdick; 4th, L. 4 W. Rntlierfnrd'a Warren Saucy; 4 010 Total...... 38(il4*26203| Total...... 3731027173 the place which was depended on to prove a financial McKo;in. 'Hit-re was iu tie a aiu^le shi-ll r.tce beiweHQ Bioughtou,c4- -103 - - 3- 0 llal,troni, p. Hatfleld,, p^.... 411 1 69 Donovan,, cf.. 2 1 1 1 0 0 very high com., August Beimout's Gretchen and John Sho'ikel.p... 4^1 0_ 0 20 Naelf, o...... 401 3 *Huuter out for kicking Ihe ball. success by the owners, was the basement in which Thomus Budd and Lionel Doiiglivrty, but Bull's Thayer, c..... 3 2 1 0 2 s'llaniilton.lb 4 2 1 800 E. Thayer's Richmond Myrtle; high com., John E. bhell filled with wa er brf>>re he had go; to the siart- Total.'..... 4U7 1227 17 6 Total...... 4l6f3*2616' St. Paul...... 00000002 4 « pools should be sold ou all sporting events. Thw bil­ Dululh...... 01101000 0 3 Daviu.cf...... 42211 1 Buiko.lf...... 502 2 00 Thayer's Meersbrook. liard room with all of its ?25,000 worth of tinael and ing point. He had to row Hahuro «nd tarry hia boat *Morricsey out for failing to touch first l-ase. lialligan.lf... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Murpl)y,2b.. 3 1 1 2 60 CLASS N'o. 5. Smooth Tfoi Terriers Doga (puppy bick to the b -at huusw ou hia wtouhk-r. Coxswain J. Milwaukee...... 1 0000031 2 7 Earned runs St. Paul 4, Duluth 2. Twc-base hits - - - 21 glitter was an after coQst'iumtii)n, or, if not exactly Cleveland, Crooks, Viau, Earle. Double plays Shoenick, Ib_ 4 0 2 7 0 0 Henry, rf.....4 101 class): 1st, August Belmont, Jr.'s Sentinel; 2il, L. & W. that, it waa to serve as a sort of spider and the fly net, B. Keclentou'a crew wun thn f<»m-unred tdidiug wat La Crosse...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 Lulberry, ssrs 0 D 1 2 1 Farrell, c..... 3012 Kutherfurd's The Warren Spider; 3d, John E. Thaver's bar^e race, defeating D,ivM Marair.i crew by five Earned runs Milwaukee 1, l.a Cronse 3. Home runs Sheibeck, Firle; Quinn, Firle, Foulkrod. Firut on which could only secure a lot of dudes or cigarette balls Off Yiau 1, off Biynan 3. Stolen bases St. Paul Duffy.Sb...... 3 0 0 3 0 1 Fitzgerald, p 3 1 0 0 15 Sly Mixture; very high com., L. & \V. Kulherfurd's War­ suiiikcra, who are generally so emasculated that they lengths. There was al=o a four-oartd stationary tteat MorrUwy, Scult. Tiiree-hase hit Miller. T»-o- Total...... 30 10 f2 2l 1416 Total...... 331011*18147. ren Swagger; high com., John E. Thayer's Baby barge race, which was won by Cuxswaiu Ed Paiuiele't base hits Williams, Silvester, C.>rbeit. 1'irst on Iwlla 1, Duluth 1. Struck out By Viau 3, by Bryuau 3. cannot smoke a ci^ar even if it is given to them, aud Wild pitch Bryntn. Passed ball Earle. Umpires *Thayer out tor interfering with fielder. Bounce; com., Jolm E. Thayer's Dandy Mixture, who rarely if ever have more than enough cash ou crew. 00 IShcnki'l 3, off MitlBlroin 2. Hit by pitcher- Clarence Rathboue's Bevorwyck Tippler and the same Sullivau aud Netlloton. Portland...... 000230 5 10 hand to buy ten cents worth of cigarettes. IN SHELLS ON the HARLEM. Books, C rlM-tt Passed balls Hrou?hton 1, Naglo 5. Salem...... 330004 0 10 gentleman's Beverwyck Jack. Struck out By Shenkel 2, by Halatr.im 4. Stolon DES Mom's VS.MILWAU'E AT DES Moi's SEPT.I: A recent law was passed in New York, however, The annual regatta of the Friendship Boat Karned runs Portland 7, Salem 5. Two-base hits CLASS No. 6. Smooth 1'ox Terriers Bitches (puppy, which prohibited the sale of pools in any place but at baxes .^lilwaukee 4. Double plays S'ntucs, Forster, DKSM01NES.AB R. B. P. A. EIMILW'KBE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dickerson, Campana, Ray. Hcmie run Dickerson. class): 1st, L. 4 W. Rutln-rfurd'a Warren Jiugle; 2d- Club wag held £ept. 7, on the Harlem river. Morriss.'y; Forst< r. M. rrihsey. Umpire Fuilong. Forci-.BS...... 400 2 10 For»ter,2b... 401 3 4 U the race courses. It was this law that not only broke First on balls Portland 3, Salem 8. Hit by pitcher John E. Thayer's Frauleiu Mixture; 3d, Clarence Bath the buck bone of tho Suburban room, but closed its Tho judges of UK* day were Me-srs. Van Raven MILWAUKEE vs. LA CUOSSE AT MILWAUKEE Sutcliftn, c... 412 6 00 Williams, If. 4 1 1 3 bone's Beverwyck Nolly. La Koque.if. 401 S Maskrev, rf. 4 0 0 2 Galligan. Stolen bases Portland 8, Salem 5. Struck doors. Obviously, no one can be so stupid aa not to see and Wood?, of the Allunta Kuwing Club, while AUG. 29, p. M. Score: out Burke, Henry, Fitigerald. Wild pitch Halficld. Cuss No. 7. White Hnlr Fox Terriers Bitches at once the character of the place. Nearly four hun­ Alvord.. 3b...... -J 0 0 3 Motrissey.lb 4119 .open class): In this class there were two entries, but Air. George Delaney, of tiie Nonpareil Kowing H1LW KCE. AB.E. B. P. A. I! Ll CROSSE. AB.H.B. P. A.E Viach.lb..... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Boussey, ss.. 4 0 0 1 Passed balls Tliayor 3, Farrell 1. Double play Mur­ dred yards of elegant velvet carpet covered the flu >rn Foriter, 2b... 5 32 6 2 U Miller, as.... 5010 4 1 phy, Hamilton. Umpire. only ono, William M. Connor's Cheshire Laddie, was of the Suburban. This carpet must have orlfilniilly Club, officiated as referee. Returns: Whitely, -d.. 401------2 00 Strauss, 3b... 4001 prtseut, aud ho took first prize. Williams, It.. 5 22 1 01 R..oks,lf...... 5130 0 2 Brosuau,2b... 402 0 sylvester,cf. 3002 LOWELL vs. LYSN AT LOWELL ACG. 30. Score: cost from two to three dollars a yard. Yet it sold for Tho fir^t event was a race for single scull shells, and Miskrey, rf.. 424 0 Oil Corbclt,2b... 5032 2 0 LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. E LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLASS No. 8. White Hair Fox Terriers Bitches eighty cents per yard und or the auctioneer's hammer was wou after a liard snuggle by Mr. William Di t- VauDyko.lf. 4 000 0 0 Bronghton.c 301 6 10 (opeu class): 1st, William M. Connor's Meg. The M.irrissi-y,lh5 22900 Hi riarity.rf. 5111 0 0 Huicuin'u.pS 0 1 0 9 0 Shenkel, p... 3 0 2 040 D.Burns, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Lynch, If..... 4 0 1 after tho room was open Ics* than HJX mouths. Practi­ nmr. A race for .-inirte scull K'g*S best and beet huuta, B0il»iey,ss... 622 0 4 2 J.InVUP, Cf..... 3004 0 1 other two entries in this class wore not exhibited. open only t»> those wh=i had never rowed in, a race, ' 6 27 141 Harmctt.lb.. 4 0 0 7 0 0 Spill, as...... 3 0 1 cal room-keepers as a rule do not favor the carpeting Strauss, 3ti... 5 1 1 1 4 1 JIciuko,3b... 4 2 1 1 4 0 Total...... 351 8*25132 Total...... 332 CLASS No. 10. Smooth or Wire Hair Fox Terriers- was won by J.jhn W. tfin.-ke. Ttie race for pair-OAred ^Winning run made with one man out. Cudworth,cf4 11100 Murphy, 2b.. 401 0 42 of billiard room* even whoo thn floor ia bad, but on Svlvostcr.cf.. 41211 0 Srott, Ib...... 4120 0 0 Dufly, 3ij...... 3 2 2 1 2 0 Coughfin, rf. 4 1 1 2 00 Dogs or bitches, over seven years of age: 1st. L. & W. this occasion the floor waa not only good, but the vel­ gign, with coxswain, waa wun rather easilv bv Messrs. Bn.ughti.n.c 4 1 2 4 0 0 W. is>rock,u 4 0 1 010 Dfs Moinea...... 00000001 0 1 Rutherfird's champion, Royal; 2d, John E. Thayer's B. F. May era, itroke; W. Oliver, how, anil W.'S. J. Mo- Milwaukee...... 10000000 1 2 Higgins2b...40 1 3 3 0 Dunu.lb...... 4 0 1 11 00 vet carpet was laid on one of the finest marble-tiled Audersou, p. 4 2 1 0 40 N»g1e, c...... 412 4 02 Kennedy, If.. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Terrien, c.... 4 0 1 5 21 Mixture. floors in the country. It ia evident that the Kinley, coxswain. The eii.'hi-narrd biirge race be­ Earned runs Des Moinos 1. Two-base hita Wil­ CLASS No. 11. Smooth or Wire Hair Bilchea (novice tween the marriod aud mn»le men WHS very exciting, Tolal...... 4211)1821 15 5 Total...... 3U6~14 21 11 0 liams, Morrissey,Sn'cliffe. Stolen bases Milwaukee Leighton,cf. 412 1 00 commission from pool selling is very, large Milwaukee...... 1 0 1 0 4 10 0 16 Fitzgerald,p. 4 00065 clas-): 1st, August Belm»nt, Jr.'a, Rachel; 2d, Augutt wlu n the strong arm of the law does n< >t and waa won by the single men Messrs. Julius-a, 1. Struck out By Ilutchinson 5. Basea on balls-Off Belmont, Jr.'s, Sentinel; 3d, L. A. W. Eutherfurd's Fincke, Con war, tj. Fishwr, Began, Barry, En^i-h, La Croase...... 1032000 6 Shenkel 3. Passed ball Broughton. Uui[ire Fes- H.BurH8',p,..3 0 1 0 9 4 Corcuran,3b.4 1 1 110 command a halt. The billiard tables which Earned runs Milwaukf e 7, La Croese 2. Home; run Warreu Jingle; very high com,, John E. Thayer'e probably cost not less than $300 each, and which and McCormit k, with \V. M^yer as coxswain. Tiie tub senduu. Total...... 34 Gib27 16 8 Total...... 35 3 9 24 13 8 Fraulein Mixture; high coin., L. & W. Rutherfuid's Slraufa. Two-ba?u hits Morri-sey 2, Williaoifl, Lowell...... 0 0003102 x 6 shuiiM havo cost nearly double that amount in order race waft taken by Mr. K. Kvana. Audersoo, Moiuko, Scntt. f iryt on balls Off Ander­ MIN'POLIS vs. KAU CL'RE AT MIN'POLIS SEPT. 1: The Warren Spider; com., John E. Tbayer's Baby to make this room coat 525,000, were sold, we are in­ MINNKAP'S. AB.R. B. P. A. EIEAUCLAI'E. AB.R.B. P. A. B Lynu...... 00002100 0 3 Bounce. son 4, off Wei.-sr.ck 3. Hit by pitcher Ji-vne. 2, Lynn 1. Three-base hit formed, for $f>5 for each table. Such rooms as the Boating on Quinsigamond. Kriog, C...... 4 1 1 6 3 ORMlly,3b..... 4 1 2 3 21 Earned runs Lowell The flist prizes in the Stud Dog Stakes wereawarded Passed balls B oughtoti 2, Naglu 1. Stolen bases balls Ten-fen 1, Sullivan 1. Wild Suburban work, as a rule, an incalculable amount of Uawes, Ib... 4 2 2 11 00 Lowe, If...... 401 1 00 Oorcoran. Paasod :<> John E. Thayer's Luke And Fraulein mixture, and Some three hundred or more people attended Milwaukee 6, La Crossa 1. Struck out By Anderson pitches Burns 1, Fitzgerald 2. First on b*Ila Duffy. injury to legitimate rooms, by which we mean rooms 4. Double play Fomtor, Morrissey, Umpire Fur­ Foster, cf..... 421 3 00 Cross, ss...... 402 1 60 he second prizes were taken by L. & W. Rutherford's conducted by honest professionals who the regatta of the Lakeside Boat Club at Lak« 1 Corcoran, Spill. Stolen bases Lowell 5, Lynn 3. managed and long. Strief, 2b..... 4' 2" '1 4 10 Quest,2b...... 4016 2 The Warren Spider aud the same owner's Warren all as a rule in their business. Tho fuct uin-sigamond, Masa., Sept. 3. Summary. 10 0 0 Struck out^Lowell 4, Lynn 7. Double play Dunn invest their Patt.m, rf... 401 121 Iugralrm.lb4 0 1 Tingle. The prizes in the above were all cash. Be­ room did not injure the legitimate a turn, for DES MOINES vs.OsnKOsn AT DES Moi's AUG. 29: 0 ^unassisted). Umpire Callalian. that the Suburban The raco in single sheila, two milea with Willis.lf...... 401 0 0 OMcC'allum,cf4 0 0 3 0 low are tho additional awards of special silver prizes: New Yerk was probably owing to the fishy in 15m. 55%s.j DF.S MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.E OSHKOSll. AB.E. B. P. A.E 0 0 rooms of the club medal, waa won b\ II. Qoodt-11, Meister, 3b... 400 0 20 Murphy,rf... 3010 For the best fox tc-rrier in the show, August Bel- odor of those who were at (ho holm. As a rule such Mnyimnl second. The single working bout race, Foroe.ss...... 612 1 10 Bim>s,lf...... 512 1 00 ss...... 401 3 40 Crothers. p.. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Games Flayed Aug. 31. A. H. - - - BO Shaw, roont'a Lucifer, who took the challenge cup; fir the places, alter they are established, resort to all ports of >ne milo Htr.ii^htaw.xy, WHS won by C. B. Mavu«rd, Sutcliffe.rf... 524 2 00 Sliafier,, 2b... 600 Klopf, p...... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Weckbec'r.c. 3 0 1 3 3 0 MANCRESTKR vs. LOWELL AT MAN'R AUG. 31: jest dog or bitch in the open class, August Belmont, Alvord,3b... 600 1 41 McCanhy.rf 5 11 0 0 devices, such as giving credit, lowering the price of mating C. W. Hall anil Clinton Alv.irdjlime 8ui.*l3%«. T .tal ..... 36 7 8 27 18 1 Total...... 33 1 9 27 15 2 MANCH'R, AB.R.B. p. A.RI LOWELL. AB.R.B. p. A. G Jr.'s, Rachel; for the beet exhibit, to consist of not less billiards, etc.. in order to eke out a miserable sort of The pleasure boat race, one milo with a turn, wan won Veach.lb..... 5 0 1 15 0 0 Hoy.cf...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 than four, Lucifer, Rachel, Sentinel and Bacchanal,all 4 0 1 19 0 0 Minneapolis...... 30101101 0 7 Troy, 2b..... 4 0 0 3 7 0 Burns, rf...... 4 1 0 010 existence. Tho high-toned flyers, however, who had by Supt. Irving E.' Bijjolow, of ih« Worcester and Whitely, cf.. 5 1 3 0 0 0|0'(Jolin«ll,lb "Vnishlin.Sb. 3 2 2 2 1 0 Hartnett,Ib. 3 1 0 10 00 owned by August Belraont; for boat brace smooth or Brosnan,2b.. 6 1 2 1 4 OiDorau.Sh..... 4 0 I 1 1 0 Ban Claire...... 1 0000000 0 1 chargo of the Suburban did not belong to this school, Shrewsbury Ra-lroad, he.tting Win Heuld and T. 8. Earned runs Minneapolis3. Two-base hits Shaw, Sheffler, cf... 4 1 1 4 0 1 Cudworth.cf 4 0 2 4 01 white haired, to consist of a dog and a bitch, August which is probably the only cause the legitimate room- Child. Ia the canoe race, one mile with a turn, C B. Van Dyke,lf4 0 2 1 0 olUiouey, ss... 4 0 1 1 9 1 Carnev.lb... 4 0 0 15 1 0!l)uffy, 3l>...... 4 I 3 030 Belmont's Lucifer aud Rnchel; for the host d-^g or 4 0 0 0 Reilly. Three base hit Strief. Home run Krieg. keepers of New York have for rejoicing as they satiri­ Maynard won in 15m. 8 3-5a., 01 nfon Alvard aewnd. K.'unedy.p.. 4 1 1 0 7 1 Gastn.-ld.c... 0 0 Doyle'.rf...... 31110 0 ! HigKine, 2b.. 410 6 20 bitch in the champion class, August Bulmont's FaalK.c...... 411 6 00 Krock.p...... 4130 20 Double play Kiieg, llawea. Bases on balls Off cally weep over the gravo of the Suburban room. The double scull race, one and a half mile* straight- Klopf 1, off Crothera 1. Hit by pitcher Foster, Lowe. Trask, 83...... 3 1 2 1 4 O'Konnedy, If.. 4 1 2 4 00 Lucifer; for the best wire-haired fox terrier in the SIMON WASP. awav, had two contestants. A. H.M.yi.ard and Marry Total...... 42710 27162 Total...... 39411 27 171 Stolon bases Minneapolis 2. Passed balls^Weck- Canavau, If,. 4 0 1 0 10 Toffling, ss... 300 0 21 show, William M. Connors' Cheshire Lsddie; for the Des Moines...... 221 00001 1 7 3o-id-'H won in lOru. Is. A tub race, fifty ft-et, cLoaud Iwckir 2. Wild pitch Crolhers. Struck, out By Dunn,c...... 41110 O'Sullhran, c... 400 3 52 best in the novice class, August Beimout's Rache!; for Caroms. the day's sport. It w-is won by C. W. Hall. Oshkoah...... 002 02000 0 4 L'nithers 2, by Klopf 2. Umpire Forrest. Ferson, p...,. 4~ 0~ 1^^ 0~ 3 3 McGnun'e, p 4 0 I 0 34 the best puppy, L. ft W. Rutherford's Warren Jingle Karaed nms Des Moinee 7, Oshkosh 2. Two-base NOTE At Oohkosh Kaiu.______Total...... aSJtLft . J i . X^tftV.., .. 5* 68 Q7 1G S JUJil fi.r *».» 1 * /"- t«-'« i- »v. -1... -.., j. e ._i Jli hit Van Byte. Thrnc-base bit IjKilnjli, 'ftllcli.TlJ, rnout's Lucifer. «.^.^5ts^er-.-v&rffilisV:,wan1!fr"A.1'1Ub- Manchester...... 0 0020220 0—6 Daniel E. Keamy, of Holidaysbnrg, Fa., bqa been in and, timers; W. \V. llobbd and George VVobDy lllrjf." Duiible |lliljk Hloi.,Bli, \ea-1i; Cooney, Doran. Games Played Sept. 8. Lowell...... 10000011 2—5 town for soino days past. Stolen liases Don Moii.es 4, Oihknsh 5. Struck out DES MOIUES vs. MILWA'BAT DES Moi'sSitPT.2: Earned runs Manchester 2, Lowell 2. Home runs Hornell Kennel Club Show. judges. By Kouiiedy 3. First on balls On* Kennedy 3, off Kennedy. Two-ba?e hits Conghlin, Doyle. "I wouldn't be without the noise subduers under any DES MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. F.iMlLW'UK'E. AB.R. B. P. A.E Duffy, Tho second annual show given by the Hornell circumstances." THOMAS H. GREEN. Krock 2. Passed hall Faatz. Umpire, Fessenden. Force, ss...... 6 I 4 4 4 0|Korsler,2b... 5 1 1 660 First on balls Manchester 4, Lowell 3. Stolen bases Ripple «. MIN'POLIS VS.EAI: CL'HK AT MIN'POLIS AUG. 29: Manchester 5, Lowell 1. Struck out Manchester 3. Kennel Club, in connection with the Farmers' Gleasou's room in New York baa just been furnished Bubear and Courtney have agreed to row for $1,000 SutclihV, if... 0 132 0 0 Williams,!'.. 502 2 00 with new tables of the Brunswick-B.-Collender make. MIN'KIPVS.AB.B.B. P. A. EiKAU OLAl E. AB.R. B. P. A.E Alvord, 3b... 6030 4 2 Maskrey, rf.. 5 1 1 1 00 Double plays Cariiey, Coughlin; Duffy, Biggins, Club Fair at Hornellsville, was held on Sept. 6, i Bide on the 28ih instant at Owego, on the riusqo*- Kritg c...... 613 6 30 Kvilly, 3Li.... 6 23122 V.ach,lb....6 1 1 13 0 1 Mordseey.lb 5 1 1 13 12 Hartaett. Umpire Malony. 7, 8 and 9 and attracted 125 entries. The Christian Bird talks of opening a public house at tianna. ------Low, U...... 6 2 2 610 Whitely, cf.. 6021 0 0 Uoussey.se... 411 2 22 HAVERHILL-BLUES vs. SALEM AT HAVERHILL awards were made by Mr. John Daridson and Atlantic City. Just as if Philadelphia could get along Two scullers, Mack, of Springfield, MHSS., and Joyc^ Cross, as...... 633 2 60 Bro.-nan',2b.. 6 2 3 2 5 0 Straius,3b... 4 0 3 020 AUG. 31. Score: without Christian Bird. of Hartford, Conn., rowed two miles on Puontuau* 613 6 40 Quest, 2h..... 633 2 20 were as follows: Strief.'2li. Vim Dyke.lf. 6 2 3 1 0 0 Sylvester, cf. 4 0 2 000 SALSM. ABR.B. P. A. IIHAV-BLUKS. AB.R.B. P. A.I Gamier must have kicked himself from sheer de­ Lake Sept. 5. Mack won in 13m. 30^8. I'atlon, rf....------612 1 00 Ingral,'ni,lh5 1 3 11 01 Kennedy, p.. G 1 1 1 4 0 I!roughton,c4' ' 00800 MASTIFFS. lat, G. W. Schenk's Tola. light at hearing of Kudclphe's defeat at Schaefer'a Campaua, 3b 5 2 2 1 0 0 Sheohan, ss.. 6 1 2 2 40 DogK 1st and In the match of a milo and a half between Courtney, \Villi«,lf,p.... 621 0 30 JlcCallum.cf 6 00001 Sage,- - -c...... __ 611 Bishop, p... 411 1 70 1 1 ST. BERNARDS. RotlGU-CoATED handa even at an exhibition. Ray, ss ...... 3 2 1 0 6 o'ciar*. cf...... 4 0 2 1 2d, Hospice Kennels' Eiger and Alvler; very high professional, and Snook, amateur, in England, Court- Meistcr, 3b.. 4 22221 urpliy.rf.p 614 0 2 0 Total...... 40512 2717* Donovan, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 oi Bradley, 3b« 4001 I 1 It is the members of the National Billiard Associa­ 3 2 Total...... 62921 27 184 com., H. S. Pitkin's Prince Barry. Bitcha: 1st and 2d, ttey won by a boat-length in 7m. 14 2-5a...... 633 0 62 Crotliors.i'.rf 6 101 Des Moinos...... 00030032 1 9 Han;ilimi,lb4 1 1 10 0 0 F1anagan,lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 tion who want to be masters and not servants who are Cady.p.lf..... 6 2 2020_ _ McKeever.c. 623 6 20 Hospice Kennels' Tromba and Dame Bhnche. The winners at the championship regatta of th« Milwaukee...... 32000000 0 6 Burke.If ..... 4 0230 OjGardner, 2b.. 6 11" II SMOOTH-COATED CHAMPION Dog: Hospice Kennels' generally defeated when the day for the nomination of South Boston Ya"ht Club Sept. 5 wem: Breeze, Lizzie Total...... 49 IS W 27 20 6 Total...... 48 IS21 27 IT « Earned runs Dos Moines 6, Milwaukee 2. Two- 1 c!0'lirien,'rf... 411 0 00 Murphy,c.2b4 0 0 4 ~ ~ "" Hector. Bitch: Hospice Kennels' Queen of Sheba. officers comes around. Wcrner, Thelga. Good Luck. Joli an I Thrasher. Minneapolis...... 10000940 4 18 base hits Urosnan, Kennedy, M»skrey, RWlssey. 1 1 Lally, If...... 4 02001 Honry, rf..... 3101 OPEN Dojs: No entries. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Hosnlce Thomas U. Bullock may yet be obliged to write his Naglee, and John Dupper, both of this city, are Eau rlaire...... 3 0623010 0 15 Veach. Baioa on balls Off 0 44 Harry Double play Force, Farrell, 2b,c. 41266 l]Unrke,p...... 411 KcnneV Reka and Thuna. own obituary for publication in his new book if he matched to IMW a three-mile straii:ht-a*8y race on the Earned man Minneapolis 6, Eau Claire 7. Two- Kennedy 4, off Bishop 12. Stolon bases Des Moine) Turner, p..... 31007 5!Murphy, c... 311 8 30 GRKYHOUNDS. PPEN Dog>: 1ft, withheld; 2d, does not call a halt to his literary duties of from fif­ Rivor iu 15ft. 6iu. cliuker-built gunning base hits Krle(JT, Cross, Murphy, Meiater. Three- out By Kennedy 3, by Bishop 2. Passed Delaware 4. Struck Total...... 348 D *262013l Total...... 37 611 2414 8 Harmony Kennels' Custor. Bitches: 1st, Harmony teen to sixteen hours each day. akifTs for $100 a side. base hits Foster 2, Pa ton, Cady, Krieg, McKeever. balls Sage 1, Broughtoa 2. Umpire Fossendeu. Clare declared out for interfering with a fielder. Kenntb' Harmony; 2d, E. H. Pyott's Queen in Black. James Palmer did not want to run for the position A clKillen^o has hoen rjent by WillaceBoss, to Tht iii'me run* Foster, Itigiahani, Ueilly. Dimbln plays OSHKOSU vs. LA CBOSSB AT OSHKOSH SKPT. 2: Salem...... 30000050 x 8 Hleister, Stridf, Iliuvej; Shaw, Strief, ilawes; Keilly, rurpiKS Dogs: lut and 2d, Harmony Kennels' St. of President of the N. B. A., which probably accounts Sporting Lifet in London, to row Bubear in Decomlwf LACROSSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Haverhill-Blues...... 11300100 0 6 lograham. First ou balls Off Cady 3, off OSHKuSU. AB.R.B. P. A.E Manr and Sir Royal. Hitches: 1st and 2d, Harmony for the fact that lie not only was renomiuated, but will on th« Thames course for £200 a B:do and the Sport*- Quest, Miller, SI.....6 11260 Earned run Haverhill-Blues. First on balls Salem oil Murphy 3, off Willis4. Passed balls Burns,lf...... 611 1 00 Kennels' Lady Olivia and Grace S. be elected to fill thatjyjsition for ttt least one more man's Cun. HOBS retuined to New York last week. CrolhersS, Books, If..... 511 - - - l.Haverhill-BluesS. Stolen baiea Sal cm 4, Haver- McKeever 3, Krieg 1. Wild pitch Murphy. Shun>i,2b... 5 22210 DEEK110UNDS CHAMPION Dog: J. E. Thayer's year. McCarthy, rf 5 020 0 0 Uorbail,2b... 502 12 tiill-Blues 4. Struck out -'alem 2, Ilaverhill-Blnoa 7. John White, and William Martin, both of thin city. Stolen bases Minneapolis 5. Eau Cluiio 4. Stru 'k out Bran. Bitch: J. E. Tiiayyr's Lorna. OPEN Dofli: 1st Christian Bird was 69 years old on the 7th init. Mr. Sept. 6, awani From thn AtUnric City Railroad uhtrf Hoy, cf...... 5024 0 0 M,.riarity,rf. 600 02 Duuble play Farrell, Hamilton. Passed balld Mur­ and 2'1, J. E. Thayer's King of tho Forest aud Duncan. Bird had a sort of promouition, or fancied that he had, ByCadv 2, by Will is 2, by Cio!l,er.i2. Uit by pitcher 0 0 Jcvne. cf..... 411 1 1 phy 1, Farrell 1. Wild pitches Turner 2. flit by to Hidgwuy Park, in th« Di-iawarn River, a distune* Strief, MoUter. Uuipirf SullivuD. 0'Conneli,lb6 1 1 12 Bitches: 1st and 2d, J. E. Thayer'a Brazeu aud Berga. that he would die during the past yoar. It is very D. ran, 3b.... 5342 1 1 MeinliO,3b... 401 5 10 pitcher Flanagau. Umpire Ljncn. .f about 2^ inilea, tor $25, and White won by about POINTERS. Boys: 1st, withheld; 2d, W. H. Van evident that St. Peter doesn't want to nave anything 50 yards, in SItfm. Shiinnou.ss.. 6 230 I 1 Sc >tt, Ib...... 422 7 01 uYNH vs. PORTLAND AT LYNN AUG. 31. Score: Vlrck's Sam. Bilcker. 1st, J. S. Jacox's Chriaimaa Vio to do wltb Bird. Games Played Aug. 30. 30 PiHi- B^ckwith and Jamo« Finnpy are matched to Krock.p.'...... 611 0 12 0 Huktrom.p.. 411 2 PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. II LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Plip?iE3. Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, J. S. Jacox's Dan John O'Connor, of Now York, Informs n« that a new ST. PAUL vs. EAU CLAIBE AT ST. PAUT Ana. Gasttiold.c...tiold 611 0 10 Nagle.. c...... 402 2 00 Andrus, rf... 41120 OlLynch, If..... 510 3 01 Ltilehei: 1st, J. S. Jacox'a Fly. swim ten horn8 1'ST tV" t*r aix consecutive days, com­ room on Twenty-third street, that city, will open this mencing Oct. 1, at Lauiiieth Baths, London, En*., for 30, P. M. Score: Total...... 46 11 17 27 18 2 Total...... 40 6 H 27 13 6 Dickers'n,2b 5 4 3 2 4 0 Spill, SB...... 4 1 3 151 ENGLISH SETTERS. Dogs: 1st, Nash ft Ben- week with four tables of his make. O'Connor reports ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A.E~ «AVI ClAI R. AB. R. D. P.A.I Oshkosh...... 10020214 1 11 Hatfield. 3b.. 522 0 23 Murphy, c... 400 2 21 zlnger's Spot; 2d and very high com,, Chautauqua $500 a side>, the championship of th« world to be in­ the trade in his Columbia robins as being unusually the inane. Murphy, cf.. 5 2 1 2 00 Keilly, 3U.... 4101 2 0 La Crosse...... 011003001 6 Duffy, c...... 5 1 2 0 1 1 Cough'n,rf,p 4 0 0 132 Kenneh' High Duke and Ted Llowellin; high com., good for this season of the year. cluded in Wilmot.lf... 4 322 01 Lowo, If...... 3111 0 1 Earned runi Oshkosh 10, La Cro«se 2. Home run Davio.cf...... 4 1 0 4 0 0,S.Duon,lb... 4 1 2 15 00 F. M. Shelley's Sporting aud J. O. Follows' Tarn A match has been arranged between the cnttor Clevuluud,3b 421 0 1 llCraw. ss...... 3011 2 2 _ Shanu..n. Three-hase hlis Burns, Shannon, Ilookn. Galilean, If.. 5 1 1 2 20 Terrien,2b... 422 0 11 O'Shnnter; com., J. D. Holden'a Bye. Bitches: 1st, O. On Monday, Oct. 3, the ninth anniversary meeting Ulidia, Mr. E. M. Padelford, and the sloop Fnnira, Mr. Pickett, »s... 4 2 3 1 Quest 2l>...... 3 003 10 Two-base hits Shaffer, H..y, Doran, Miller, Scott. Shoonick,lb 5 0 1 15 01 Lelghton.cf.. 412 4 00 W. Neal's D ilsy Foreman; 2d and very high com., of tho National Billiard Association will tako place at John Hatch, for goOO a side. The course will be Crooks 2b.... 4 011 IngiMh'ni.lbS 114 0 0 Doublo plays Sh-iffer, O'Connell; Miller, Meiuke. Lufberry, SB. 5 1 3 1 40 Corcomn,3b. 302 0 30 Cliautauqua Kennels' Cliautauqua Belle and Mischief. John O'Connor's Columbia rooms, 948 Broadway, New around Long I-laul and thw stirt from Sandy Hook York. The meeting is expected to bo the largest ever Lightship. The r*ce will be sailed on the first Friday McC»uIey,lb4, 01 McCalluui.ct'S 00201 First on balls Off Halslrom 1. Stolen bases Osh- Small, p...... 5 1 1 0 5 2Demari3,p,rf3 0 0 111 PUPPIES Dogs: lat, Olmutauqua Kennels' High Duke. held in the history of the Association. Kfniuil«-r,c.. 4 00500 UP .'hers, rf.. 3 0 1 0 10 k.ish 3. Struck out Bv Krock 4. Wild pitches Total...... 46 12 14 2718 7 Total...... 35 611 27 15 7 Bilches: Island 2d, Chautamrua Kpujaels' Primrose after the International march in October, and the Sowdors, p... 412 150 Morrison.c... 300 9 23 Krock 2. Passed balls GastfioM 2. Umpire Hengle. anii Mischief Tho most tragic part of Rudolphe's defeat in his re­ checks have been depoiittd with the judges. Portland...... 52030110 0 12 cent exhibition with Schaefer was the public an­ Dnrjea, rf... 423 1 02 Murphy, p... 301^_ 0 61 NOTE At St. Paul and Minneapolis Kain. Lynu ...... 010110030 6 IRISH SETTERS. CHAMPION H. B. Goetchlm' To a San Francisco reporter ilanlan said just before Tol,U...... 37l"il421100...... Total...... 28 3 S 21 148 Earned runs Portland 2, Lynn 1. Two-base hits Chap II. OPEN Dogs: 1st, E. Shear's Grouse; 2d, F. nouncement of that fact to the world. It Is safe to sailing for Australia: ' Gnudaur is a better man than Games Played Sept. 3. Small, Spill. Three base hit llattield. First C. Noble's Bolivar. BUchis: 1st, E. Shear's Roley. say that for onco in his life Rudolphe was of the opin­ Tt-emer, though both ar« splendi-1 oirstnwn." HanUn St. Paul...... 006401 1 12 Galligan, ion that electricity and the public press were fail­ Eau Claire...... 012000 0 3 DES Moi's vs. MILW'K'B AT DES Moi's SEPT. 3: on balls Andrus, Davin, Lynch, Spill. Stolen bases PUPPIES Bitches: 1st, S. H. Brown's Lady B.; 2d, Ar­ has hia own boat with him a shell 31 feet in 1< nsth Karued runs St. I'aul 4. Two-base hits Pickelt Portland 7, Lynn 5. Struck out Corcoran. Passed nold & Brown's Lady S.; very high com., £L Shear's ures. and 10*4 lichen in widih,with a depth in the ceuire DES MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.E MILWAUKEE.AB.BB. P. A. S Manufacturers, room-keepers, artisans, billiard room 2. Cleveland, Sowd-rs, Dnryea. Basies ou balls Off Force.fa...... 601 1 Korater,2u... 601 3 0 1 bait Murphy. Wild pitch Small. Umpire CAlla- of 5% inches, bow 3 inches, stern 2% inches, weight Blurphy 5, off Sowders 1. Hit by pitcher Wilmot. han. GORDON SETTERS 1st, C. S. Fitch's Madge. employees in alt parts of thft United 3t«tes ar*> invited 27 pounds. He will row at a weignt of 156, at whiob SutcliOe, c... 5237 Williams, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Billiard As­ Stolen basi-s St. Paul 12 Kau Clairo 1. Struck out La Uoque.rf. 512 2 20 Mnakrey, rf. 6 0 2 5 10 IRISH WATER SPANIELS. 1st, Hornall Spaniel to income active membera of tho National he finds he can do hia b"st work. P.y ^owdt 19 4, by Mm phy 6. Parsed ball Morrison. Games Flayed Sept. 1. Club's Chpt. Mnldoon. sociation in order that the one may aid the other in The Beverly "Yacht Cluli held thpfr third champion­ Alvord, 3b... 6 00021 Mornsscy.lb 4 0 2 11 01 protecting not only each other, but every branch of Umpire llejgle. F»alz, Ib..... 4 00900 Rous8ey,fs... 400 0 11 LOWELL vs. MANCHESTER AT LOWELL SEPT. 1: COCKER SPANIELS. CHAMPION Dog: Hornell ship race this season olf Swumpsn.tt, Muss., Sept. 3. Spaniel Club's Hornell Silk. Bitch: Hornell Spaniel the calling. ST. PAUL vs, EAU CLAIRE AT ST. PAUL Aua. Whitely, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Strauss, 3b... 412 2 10 B. P. A. El MANOHES. AB.R. B. P. A.E The wind canio so stiff from tlm northwest that a num­ LOWKIL. AB.R. Club1* Hornell Ruby. OPES . Dogr. BLACK 1st, 30, P. M. Score: Brosnun, 2b. 4 0 0 3 10 r, of. 3 011 D.Burns.rf... 63540 OjTroy. 2b...... 300 2 30 Honest Chris Bird has done his utmost daring the ber of intending i-arttciptnts withdrew as a precaution Vuu Dyke, If 4 0 1 2 00 Broujihton.o 4135 Hornet] Spaniel Club's Hornell Jock. Bitches: 1st and past seven or ei*ht years to kick honest Chris Bird out against accident. Elevt-n boats, however, started, t»-n ST. PAUL. AB.B. B, P. A.E EAUCT.AIRE. AB.R. B. P. A.E Hiirtnctt, Ib6 4 0 10 0 OjCoughliu, c.. 4 0 0 4 03 2d, Hornell Spaniel Club's Black Duisy and Jock's Murphy, cf.. 5 1 1 2 0 1 Iteilly.Sn..... 4 0 0 3 41 Clark.'p...... 400 2 71 Anderson,p.. 411 0 Cudwotth.cf 6 3310 0 Shoffler, cf... 412 2 01 of the position of treasurer of the N. B. A., but the finishing. Result: First class Hr;etla lnt, Atalant* TT. Tt t ^3. ,-i r Girl. OTIIEB THAN BLACK Bitclies: 1st, Hornell kicks to have honwtt Chris 3 0 0 4 10 O.Caruey.lb... 4 0 1 12 01 more honest Chris Bird 2d. Second clas-- Witch 1st. Otto 2d. Third cla*«. Wilmot, If... 6 1 1 3 0 0 Lowe.lf...... Total...... 40 3 "3 27 17 2 Total...... 37 3 13 27 9 4 Duflv, 3b...... 54411 Spaniel Club's Hornell Fancy Butf. Ci«veland,3b 524 0 10 Cross, SB...... 402 0 40 Higglns, 2b.. 6 2 3 6 4 l|Doyle,rf...... 4 0 0 101 Bird kicked out, the more determined is the N. B. A. cuntrebcarite Harden 1st, Novina 2d. Third clam, Des Moines...... 20001000 0 3 FIELD SPANIKLh. Dogs: letf and 2d, Hornell Pickott, ss... 601 0 20 Quest, 2b..... 400 3 20 2 3 1 7 l|Trask, 3b..... 4 0 0 0 11 to keep honest Chris Bird in that position. ket-ls WriUth 1st, JJiiio 2d. Fourth class Psyche Milwaukee...... 00030000 0 3 Kennedy,!?.. 6 Spaniel Club'a Hornoll Mikado and Hornell Sport. Cr"oks -2b. ..413 3 60 lnur«h'iu,lb 4 0 0 10 02 Karned runs Dea Moinos 2. Two-base hita Sut- Guin«sso,c... 6 2 1 3 3 2jIIalpin, ea.... 4 1 2 231 * Pincus Levy returned from Cape May last week and 1st, Dolphin 2d. McCaul'y,lb4 1 1 13 0 IJMcGilluoi.cf 4 0 2 2 02 McGunn'e,lf4 0 0 1 0 VCanavan, If.. 4 2 2 100 Bitches: 1st and 2il, Hornell Spaniel Cltib'a Hornell w)H be at home, together with his popular partner, The Knickerbocker yachU had a twenty-mile race clifte, La Roque. Double plays La Hoque, Sutcliffe; Eva and Hoinell Sunlight. PUPPIES Dogs: 1st and Slockwell.c.. 4 1 1 6 1 O.Croihe»,p... 4 0 0 1 60 Force, Bro&nar.. Stolen bases Des Moines 4, Milwau­ W.Sulliv'n.p 51101 2;McDerin't,p. 311 0 54 John Stock, at their room until further notice. It Sept. 8. Twenty-one yachts crossed the line opposite Sowde.is, it.. 4 0 1 1 0 O'Morrisou, c.. 4 0 1 3 20 2.1, Hornell Spaniel Club's Hornell Bub and Bendor. speaks welt for the popularity of these youngsters to the club house at Port Morris. Tii« Undine won in kee 1. Struck out By Clark 7, by Auders m 1. Total...... 4821202716 7] Total...... 34 6 8 241212 Bilches: Hornell Spaniel Club's Hornell She and Viau.p...... 4 1 1 0 9 0 Murpliy.rf... 3 0 1 1 00 First on balls OffCUrkS, off Anderson 3. Hit by Lowell...... 20533422 x 21 have their room in this city mako money during; the the first cliibfl, beatiog the C;.arlen Wclda 4m. 21s. In pitcher By Ctark .2. Passed ball Broughton. Um- Vanity Fair. past summer, and in stating this we know it to be a the secon'l clats the Rover beat the Bl'ick Hawk 6m. To:al ..... 40814 27 192' Total...... 34 0 0 27 18 6 Manchester...... 00201020 0 6 COLLIES. Dogr. Equal 1st, M. Harrlson's Nulla- St. Paul...... 00001001 0 8 piro Fes--euden. Earned runs Lowell 12, Manchester 3. Home runs fact Tho Whitft Cap woo in class three, beating tho Thisbe more and J. Watson's Clipper. Bitch : 1st, M. Har- 6m. Its. The Zf-na won in the fourth cl;\M, heating Eau Cl lire...... 00000000 0 0 Osincosn vs.LA CRO'E AT OSIIKOSH SEPT.3,p.M.: Sheffler, Duffy 3. Three-base hits Canavan, Dnffy, ri«on'» Bonnli. Brace; 2d, K. C. White's Frankie. James Palmer had all of his tables covered with new Burned runa St. Paul 7. H:jme run Cleveland. OSUKOSU. AB.R. B.. P. A E]LA OROS8B. AB.R.B. P. A. E Guinasso. Passed balls Gniuasao, Coughlin. First on cloth during the past week, while that lynx-eyed the Adelaide 8m. 47s., and in class six the Truant beat BOBTAILED SHEEPDOGS. 1st, G>nco« Colll* the Lizzie H., 5m. 12a. The Duqfer was the only COD- Three-base hit Cleveland. Two-base hits Wilmot, Burns, If..... 6 331 Miller, ss..... 623 2 42 balls Lnwell 4, Manchester 2. Stolen bases Lowell 8, Kennels' Sir Lucifer. ivory turner, John W. Krau... 8222 Ilo-ks.lf...... 513 1 00 Manchester 4. Struck out Guiuasso 2, W. Sullivan, stock of balls, which is a guarantee that they are in toetant for class fivo. Fh« wind the ai>ecial prize foff BEAGLES. Dogs: lat, 2d and high com.. Harmony fastest time over tbe course. Cleveland, Crooks, ftlcf.'afuley; Iteilly, Cro-s, Ingraham; McCarthy,!* 5 002 Meinke,3b... 511 0 01 Double play Kennedy, Higfdna, Hartnett. Umpires Kennels' Bounce, Sport and Boss; very high com., first-class condition. If there is any finer room at Lowe, Morriaon. B«S"» on balls Off Yiau 3, off Hoy, cf.. "..... 5 14200 C'orbett,2b... 401 60 Mahouey and Grady. Spring Brook Kennela' Domino. Bitches: 1st, very present in this city than Mr. Palmer's we are not The Wtitkius regatta took place on Seneca Lake Crotliers 3. Hit by pitchor I, jwe. Stolen b,nes O'Couu'll.lbS 0 0 12 01 Moriari-y.rf. 411 SALEM vs. PORTLAND AT SALEM SEPT. 1. Score: high com. and high com., Harmony Kennels' Jessie, aware of the fact. Sept. 6 and 7. In the frinl he«ta on the first day the St. Paul 1. Eau Claire. 2. btrick out By Viau 5, by O ran, 3b... 4 I 2 3 8 OlJevne.cf...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 8ALEM. AB.B.B. P. A. EjPORTLANI). AB.R. B. P. A.E Zephyr and Pussie; 2d, W. H. Harris' Villa. PUPPIES One of tho great objects of thn National Billiard Ai- starters wure Albert Hamtn, T*-n Kyck, Courtney, Mo- Croiliers 3. Wild pitches Crothen 2, Viau 1. Shannon.BS.. 4 1 1 0 0 ljScott,lb...... 4 0 0 16 01 Campana, 3b 6 2 8 2 22 Andrus, rf.... 432 3 10 Dogs: 1st, J. 0. Fellows' B- (yal Krueger; 2d, Har­ ecciation Is to pr itect ovary branch of the business M Laffcrty, Lee. Geary and Te»-m«r. H;imm took the P:i8n in 21KW. Courtney finished For-e,ss...... 5 1 1 5 3 0 Burns, If..... 4 C 2 2 00 La Crosse...... 1 1000110 2-6 Murphy, c.... 6 4 5 1 2 3 Galligan, If... 4 1 0 102 FOX TKRR1EB3. 1st, A. Tilt's Steve. to protect the manufacturer. Manufacturers and room- length behind. The third trial heat was between Butchllc, c.... 522 3 30 S:.a!V. r, 21)... 401 3 21 Earned runs Oshkosh 5, La Crosse 5. Two- Henry.p...... 612 0 24 Shoenick.lb. 411 8 00 BULL TERMERS. 1st, H. W. Lady's Nanon; 2d, keepers are so closely allied in their calling, that the Teenier, Lee and Ge;try. Tf^tnei to-'k the lead and I,ii Koqne.rf.fi 1 3 0 0 Oj McCarthy.rf. 4 0 0 20" baao hits Hoy, Shannon, Miller 2. Throe-base hit- Farrell, rf.... 613 0 00 Lufberry, ss. 4 2 1 1 50 Cliautauqua Kennels' White Rose II. success of the one mast necessarily mean the pros­ maintained it, winning in 2(1:58, Lw2d. Thefinul heat, Alvor.l, 3b... 5 0 1 2 4 O.lL.y.cf...... 3 1 1 4 0 Hoy. Home runs Burns, Rooks 3. Double plays Fitzger'd,2b. 610 2 62 Clarks'n.p.cf 401 2 18 BULLDOGS. CHAMPION Dog: J. E. Thayer's Rob- perity of the other. rowed on the 7th, was won bv Teenier. He led from race, Vend], Hi... 5 0 0 11 0 u:0'Uonu'U,lb4 0 I 8 1 Staffer, Ocflouuel!; Cirbett, Miller; Nagle, Scott. Total...... 49232"42415li Total...... 39 Tl~924 1615 inaoll Cruaoe. Bitch: J. E. Thayer'a Britomartia. Jake Schaefer T.-rltos to his brother that his match the start and was only overtaken once during tho First on balls Off Burke 5, off DwycrS. Stolen bases 0261861 1 23 OPEN Dogs: 1st, mrter mile Salem...... ia Oshkosh 4, La Crossa 3. Struck out By Burke 3, Portland...... 0 2 0 0 2 6. 0 2 11 E. Thayer'a Quasimodo. Bitches: 1st, J. K. Thayer's over securing a reforee. "Rudolphe," Jake writes, bnoy on »he homestretch. Tho oarsmen linibh-d of by Dwyer 2. Passed balls Wilson 1, Naglo 4. Um­ Earned runs Salom U, Portland 4. Two-base hits Carmen. "whom 1 know would fill tho position better than auy in the following order: Teemcr lit, a It-ngth ahead *, , ..... pire Hengel. Shoeuick, Dickorson, Lufberry, Davin. Home runa PUGS. 1st, B. J. La Rue's Baby; 2d, Mn. N. J. one etee that conU bo secured, ia perfectly satisfactory Hamm, 2(lv and aud Bnhiar three lengths away. Nt) ' Tuial...... 4~i7U27 fll! Tolal...... 3l 1 8 27 1~3 6 SEPT.3,P.M. Campana, Ray. First on balls Salein 6, Portland 1. Pechin's Punch. to me, but Vfgnaux refuses to accept him, and stub­ time waa taken, a? the men did not start before T OSHKOSH vs. LA CRO'E ArOsHKOsn o'clock and it was dark wheii they finished. Des Moiues...... 00230000 2 7 OSHKOS1I. AB.B.B. P. A. E1LA CEOSSB. AB.R.B. P. A.E Stolen bases Salem 4, Portland 4. Hit by pitcher HAURIERS. lat, J. 0. Fellowe' Rover. bornly objects to every othor person that I propose. Osbkosh...... 00000010 0 1 Buius.lf..... 4002 0 Oi Miller, ss..... 5 1 0 621 Andrua. Struck out Salem 2, Portland 2. Double DALMATIANS. 1st, L. S. l.awience'a Lucy. He insists upon having some of the employee of his THK MI\NETONKA REGATTA. The contests between I-UUH De-i Moines 4, Oshbosh 1. Two- ytianVr,2b... 522 4 21 Books,If...... 523 1 0 1 >lay \ndrus, Shoenick. Passed balls Murphy 2, SPECIAL PRIZES. Best kennel rongh-coated St. cafe officiate. I object to them, of course, bocaiis* I am iteur oarsman ou Lake Minrjatorika, Mfnn., com­ McCarthy.rf 5 24201 Meiuke.Sb... 601 4 0 0 Tliayer 2. Wild pitches Ueury 1, Clarkson 1. Um­ Bernards, Hospice Kennel. Smooth-coated, Hospica know they could not help favoring Vignanx. At menced An«. 2fl, and w?>re decided on good lowing Hoy, ct..L... 5 01500 Corlwtt,2t>... 602 1 1 0 pire Turner, of Salem. Konnel. Greyhound?, Harmony Kennel. Doerhounds, present it looks u if tho rcatch will have to be de­ water and bi-foro a lunre a^cmh'a^e. In tho Junior O'Oonnell.lbS 2 3 12 0 2 Moriarity,rf. 6003 2 0 J. E. Tbaver. Pointera, J. S. Jacox. English setters, clared off." sincrles, A. J. McT:-*n. Mlnncfotii Clnb, of St Paul. Bv (,'iuiK3. b> LoT.itii. uasoH on Dans Ult ClarU Dontn,3b..... 621 0 60 Jevne, cf..... 412 0 0 Games Played Sept. !8. (Jliautauqna Kennel. Iri.-h setters, Shear & Brown. One of onr Baltimore correspondents Informs ns won in Urn. 46-, ,»«r Harri MfuMfn, Pullntin^, ana 2. off L^vetl 2 lilt by pitcher By Clark 1. Pulsed bull Shannon,8«.. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Scott, Ib...... 4 1 2 2 0 LOWELL vs. PORTLAND AT LOWELL SKIT. 2: Cocker spaniels, Ilornell Spaniel Club. Field spaniels, that J. E. Plutikett, -,rl;o has been hiich a physical George K. TMV!.T, f,urti. ;,.^ M'Dncapolis. TJie Min­ Wilson. Umpire Fewsenden. Uornell Spaniel Club. over tho PiiMnmo Bimiiok, p.. 4 0 4 0 42 Kenzie, c... 411 1 1 LOWELL. AB.B.B. P. A. EjPORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. X wreck from paralysis HMCO July, 1873, and who has nesota Cluh ju:i'iir J'-'ur won easily NOTE At Minneapolis Rain. Cooney, c... 4 1^ 0 1 20 Pyle, p...... 4011_ _ 2 1 D.Burns, rf... 5 I 3 0 1 0 Ar.drni, rf... 4 1 0 300 been living in that city ft-r nea'ly t«n years past, has crew in 10'n. I"."., luaviriw their opponents fifteen Total...... 4110 f7 27 14 6 Total...... 4161227 104 HartnetMb. 4 1 2 8 0 l[Dickers'n,2b5 1 2 201 Kennel Notes. had two strokes of { anvlyhH itunug the present year. lengths In-hind, l*-^ f -r tho bent and o'.oipst tucf of Games Played Aug. 31. Oshkosh...... 1 1 001222 1-10 Cudworth.cfS 1 1 1 0 O.Hatfleld,3b... 4 0 2 131 One in his month tmd" the other in the throat. The the day wan the v oi--r dotiblf ncnlU won by C'tarles The St. Paul sho« opens this week from the 13th to Libhy,' J-uiIin^. in 10m. M., -v r J. R. Corlmtt, Karr»- DBS Moi's vs. MIHYAU'K AT Dss Moi's Arc. 31: La Croese...... 0 8 0000102 6 Duffy,3b...... 4 3 3 1 4 OJM.Dnfiy, c... 4 0 2 810 the 16th inclusive. latter was bo serious thyt Mr. Plunkott came ne;ir La Crosse S. Two-base dying In consequence of not being able to partake of *>,'nnd M'ni. Weinand, F^lnwai-m, Chicago. On the DES Mfixra. AB.K.B. P. f. BjMII.W'KKK. AB1I.B. r. A. B Earned runs Oahkoph 5, Higgmd, 2h.. 4 2 3 4 3 0 Davin, cf...... 3 0 1 100 Lots of Eastern sportsmen are now going rVeet with Fiirre fs ..... 50544 ljForster,2h... 4 0 I 4 41 hits McCarthy 2, O'Counell, Rooks. Hone run- Kennedy, If.. 4 0 1 ti 0 OiGiilligan.lf... 4 0 2 200 any food for about a week. IMunkett, however, has suf­ owlu^ilay the Minn-soti Chib, St. Puul, won the guns and dogs. To take a dog from this city to Ne- ficiently recovered to be uhle to be around. He U th« senior four'an i Junior ilouMes tho former In 10m, Sutcliile, cf..4 0 0 1 1 OJWilliwi«.lf.. 4 0 0 1 Shannon. Double play Shaffer, O'Connell. First Tofllioir, ss.. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Shoenick, Ib 4 0 0 S 00 biaska aud bring him back alive costs about (22. l., 11 (iue,rf. 51100 OiM;i*kiey,rf_ 4006 on balls Off Burdick 3. Hit by pitcher Pyle. Sullivan.c.... 4 1 1 7 1 0|Lufberry,ss_ 4 2 2 230 father of six children an-1 is in great poverty. TLo . and th^ latter in IIm. 40rf. The chief ev?nt ot Aivonl ib.... 5 0 2 2 3 1 Morris«oy,lb4 1 2 7 Stolen bases Oshkonh 6, La Crweae 2. Struck out By National Billiard Association should send this man a tho day was th;< -er»ior fiin^le cculf r«ce botween J. K. H.Burna,p... 40104 4 Small.p...... 401 0 61 Ocrl»etf, Farranuts, ncnittcur c^P.nipi'»n of Amirlc^,ans Muchmoro U*t r v»o length*, which ho wne uni\' le te Wolls,!)...-. 4 11040 Portland...... 00400010 0 6 scheduled in this city eltewhere. Luck of snlBcient 41«.; Jlu'Itinor-i's, lOttfc Bage.c.!...... 4 I \ 2 21 Andersou,p.. 301 0 20 A SARCASTIC Washington eichange remarks that ago Tvlik-h mmo utarly costing him hw life. Mr. rouain. Oorbi't(*B time, 10m. Earned run« Lowell 5, Portland 3. Home runs patronage here is the cause and thn rumor of a >. haogc 43s. Tho w;itoi was very ro'j^b. Xotal...... ii4f» 27 ViH Total...... M 3 7 2T 15 2 the home team an to be practiced at batting foot balls. Higgiwl, D. Bump, Lufberry. Wild pitches Burns prevails. 0mitli was on his way to witneM a Ltua ball game ia 8 THE Sept. 14.

future atti tide to the National An:atenr Athletic As- s ri.tJM!.. T!i' la: ter Ass ciatiuii rect'i tly c''iisuie< t'f Brooklyn Club f r keeping hi its employ Trainer THE STAGE. ATHLETIC. J 'hiiS -ii, tin.! nl.so f -r i.li .rtin/ t.ne of i*# njenib*i»t WALDO M. CLAFLIN, coinp-jlti at 'he pr.ireision-il paraes of the S >ns of St GAMES IN BROOKLYN. Georg11, at liidguwood Park, and won a fir-t prize THE LOCAL SEASON. That Is a* very clever and well-sustained black and After the ma'ter bail b.-rn disuHsod a motion was white farce which is now being given by Mr. Cam- Pedestrian and Wheel Events at the Brook­ unatiiin''UBly ndop cd witl drawing f'ro-n the Xati"tia 831 CHESTNUT STREET, AH the Philadelphia Theatres Now Open cross. Mr. Stokley and Mayor Filler make excellent lyn A. C. Labor l>ay Meeting. Association It wa<- also tito dn-.i-o of the ISrooklyn "With One Exception A Prosperous Sea­ buts for the bright arrows of wit for which the ay, Sept. 5, ptizes. These ui.n wtro. called semi-i>r.>fessi»nal Philadelphia, Pa. Play-Goers The Great never anything that is broad or unpleasant in auy of Tank Scene at the the performances, and I can not suggest a better place when the joint competitive meeting of the Pros­ prize hunters. "Walnut Other Shows Worth Witnessing for an evening's fun. 0:ie of the dire tors said that it was mere bosh for pect Harriers and Nassau Wheelmen was held. the rum r to be s;» e id th.it tho club wuiil 1 breakup, Stage Facts and Fancies. Tt was a genuine success in all re^peot?, per In these days when what is bad succeeds ofte-ner but that uij'l. r the j r 'sent ma>a_'eniert It wotil-i PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. than what is good, it is refreshing to see the triumph formers of merit on foot and on the \4icel being (.low and become a most desirable orginizttion. The Following Members of the Athletic Alter t>'c me*ting of lh» dite tiri a dianmi'd medal WALNUT...... "A Dark Secret.' of a piece like "Jim, the Penman," now running at numerous, and the different contests proving the Arch Street Theatre. The play has demonstrattd more th^n usually interesting. was [resented to Mr. Thomas Oi.trke, Jr., the [Tesi- ARCH...... "Jim, the Peuman.' Tbe weather dent s; W. O. White, M. A. C., M~. Sec­ theatre for the summer and not tear it out more ond round Kir-i heat Uope'and lit, in 1:! l-oc.; tion a number of tho more prominent athletes of or less before he opened up again for the winter. The acllng was in the spirit of the play. Ada Dyas' Roberts M; Weigand 3J. Stcond hent HnlligHn let, the country, and on an excellent cinder path Interest in her owu work as 3frs. Ralston was in 13 l-5s.; Ashley 2d, by a fool; Pryor 3d. Final In one or two of the houses this season the evident, some excellent work was accomplished. Among MATHEWS, and the vast amount of professional conscience £,ud heat Gipeland lat, iu 13 l-5s ; Ashley fcl, by 2ft.; the spectators were C. ft. Wood, England's "tearing out" has resulted in marked improve womanly instinct which she brought to. it could not Corbett 3d, by a foot. ment, notably at the National, the Chestnut and tail to make It effective. Mr. Whifciig was not alwajs One milo walk S. A. Cram^r, M. A. 0 (25a ), lat in champion sprinter, and W. B. Page, the world's champion high jumper, who had arrived from noBiisrsoisr, the Arch. The initial performances are by no satisfactory as James Itahtox or Jim, the F&itnttn. In 7m. 9 2-5s.; 0. E. Pnjuter, P. H. (45s.), 2.1; C. L. Nlci.l. LYONS, means tho experimental dramas and comedies moments of feeling \,Q nardly realize j the bold, skilful, P. H., 3d; E. D. " Lauge, M. A. 0. (scratch), 4th in England during the morning. Return: solf-praiptii, daring character that the 7m. l-5s. which are generally used to arouse the theatre- greatest forger ATRLKTIC EVKNT8. U>.i Lad baffled tbe police must have possessed. Mr. Half-mile run, championship of Long Inland F. A. One hundred yards run Final heat: W. B. Colter, MA3ST3ST, going in a public more or leas permea.tso Ferguson, ai Captain Redwood, was at his be*t, which Merrick, M. A. v York AthletlrCInb (7ydp. sta:i),lst, in 10 l-.'is ; H. With summer languidity. On the contrr.r-.v, at the is better than anv other man's best in tbat sort of a II., 2d; W. S. Bowen, P. A. C., Id. ' S. Young, Jr.,Manhattan A.C. (t,y,;y,l, P. II., 1st in (39yd».), 1st, in 1m. 58 2-5s.; J. S. Piixton, ballet attachment are both performances of the 12m. 51 2-5s.; S. T. Freetb, P. 11. (HSvds.), 2J by Twelfth first merit, and (ho enormous audiences at the Kegillleot Athletic Association (Go.vds.), 2d. The icport conies from the West tbat Miss Minnie twenty yards; P. D. Skillman, M. A. C. (15yds.), 3d Two mile bicycle race S. II. Rich. Sta'en I<»'aud National proves that "Peck's Bad Boy" can Maddern had decided to commence divorce procetdinge forty yarda away. Athletic Club (ioOyiU. »t»ri), 1st. in 6m. 36 l-5s.; K. W. TOR ALL KINDS OF LAWN TENNIS fiBRSEBHLL draw a fortune at either end of the se ason, against her husbanl, Lo Grand White, to whom she WHEEL EVEXTS. Gould, Jr., Staten Island A. C. (150yds.), 2d. was married in St. Louis about seven years ago. Three milog H. L. Powers, H. W. (225ystel, Jr., I. B. C. (100yds.), and lyn Athletic Association (G4yds ), 2d. think it would be possible to produce a scene of termined on this course of action last Saturday, and II. J. Uall, Jr., K. C. W. (4Uytla.), walked over, final Hurdle race, 220yd*. l.ouis Levein. American Ath­ more complete and artistic realism than tho day notified her people on Monday. he at P.-irktr 1st, in 3m. 5 2-5s.; Bate 2d, by 20yds.; letic Club (16yd». start), 1st, in 27 3-5s.; George »ncl night river scenes at Ilenloy-on-Thames. I Frederick Bryton, who plays "Forgiven" at the Hornbostel 3d. Schneizler, American Athletic Club (9jdj.), 2J by National ihis week, hn^ the most artisdc lithographs One mile, moiut and dismount J. W. Shoefer, I. B. 2yds. was behind tho scenes one afternoon this week C. (130yds.), 1st In 3m. 68s.; H. J. Hall, Jr., K. C'. W. wad pushed my cane down to the hilt in tho of any bhow now traveling. AQUATIC EVENTS. (lOyJs.j, 2d by ISjds.; J. W. Bate, N. W. (140yf tbe and half a dozeu skiffs lying on the water, it 'i'inug tales set afloat in regard to the noted so- COMPETING FOR CMJB MEDALS. ATHLETES RUNNING CLOSE. was difficult to believe that I was not standing piano. beside a real river which had somehow or other Manhattan Athletes Striving for Amateur Spirited Contests at the Scottish-American forced its way through Colonel Bi'Ilman," with which McCaull Is crowding Wal- Honors Foreign Athletes Present. Fleischman's lack's Thtatre nightly, promises to rival the popularity Club Games iu Jersey. domain. Tho boat race, the drowning and res- of Suppy's early t'peraa. Of course, "Bellman" has the The third members' invitation games of the The Scottish-American Athletic Club held its eue scenes and the cruise of tho steam launch fldvanta-;? over his earlier works in maoy ways, and Manhattan A. C. took place Sept. 7. The seventh annual picnic and fall games at Cale­ fET YOU TO are simply wonderful effects, wonderful for their th? principal one is the magnificent company Col. Mc- interest of the athletes and the spec­ donian Park, Jersey City, Sept. 3. The path implicity of reality. As for the night scene on Cault baa cast the opera with. It is tho strongest all- tators was divided between the cloje contests round company ever heard in New York. was in better order than it is usually found the river, with the boat load of rowing men and the newly arrived English champions. The there, and some of the events were marked by ringing in the moonlight I am sure that "Clio" will be the attraction at the National next president of the club, George W. Carr, was the close finishes, a dead heat being recorded for BO other theatre in America has ever week, with its great earthquake sceuo and beautiful referee, with H. Tourney, Stourbridge, England; ballet. first place in one of the trial hea,ts of the short produced a scene FO natural. I havo C. G. Wood, Blackheath Harriers, England, and sprint, while two dead heats for second place PHILRDELPHILfKPfl. often formed one of just such a party on the Sara Bernhardt has lost her voice completely, the Mr. Sachs, track judges; Mr. Thomas Ray, occurred. Returns: Thames at night after Henley, and the only result of a cold, caust-d by imprudence and exposure Ulvorstone Cricket Club, England, and L. A. One hundred yards run J. T. Norton, Brooklyn thing which detracts in any way from its reality at her country pi nee in the South of France. Sardou Stuart and W. J. Swan, of the Manhaltans, field Athletic Ansociaiiou (3%yds. start). 1st, in 10 2-5s.; S. AMUSEMENTS. ta that the stained glass windows of tho church i« in grent trouble, aa rehearsals for the new play, judges. The timers were Messrs. Avery, E. Grbttt. Nassau Athletic Club (3l£yds.), 2yd. (42yds. start), 1st, in 4tn. 41 2-5i.; A. S. McGregor, Our popular price' always the hame, lo, 2o, 50, 75. convey the idea that a prayer meeting is in pro­ ance of "Little Tycoon17 next week in tho Academy gress. mark, captured the first of the triuis. with scratchman Br.iokljn A. A. (125yds.), 21, after running offa dea-l OUR CENTENNIAL OFFERING. of Mnsic. New scenery, an enormous chorus and the W. C. White 2d; time, 10 2-5*. F. Westing (l^yds.) heat with W. F. Thompson, Olympic A. C. (60yds.) original company. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. and U. S. Younir, Jr , (3>/yd-.) g. t the- i.ther Dolan won with great ease. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. As far as the players are concerned, they are trial heats. Tho final lieat wa* taken by WVstiug by One mile walk 0. L. Nichol, Brooklyn Athletic naturally handicapped by tho blood-curdling in­ McCaull's Opera House will open on the 8th of Octo­ half a yard in 10 l-5s. after a splendid lace in a lively Association (25s. start), 1st, in 7m. 17 4-5s.; George Lo- THE POWERFUL ROMANTIC ACTOR, cidents of a London melodrama, particularl} ber with a new American comic opera of great merit. shower. W. C. White 2d. gan, Scottish-American Clnb (-Wi.), 2d. S. A. Cramer. The wonls are by Mr. E. A. Niven and the music by Eleven men got on their marks for the one mile Manhattan Athletic Club (30s.), came to Ihe worsted where villains of such complete intensity have Mr. H. Speck. It is entitled "Tho Smith Family," to be portrayed wrestling with virtue of sucl handicap run. F. A. Merrick (95yus.) got the 550 first, but was di-.qualitted for violation of the rules of FREDERIC BRYTON and an extended notice must watt for next week. trophy handily by 40yda. Scratchman Skillman was2d. fair walking. IN mild and insipid character. Yet the wickec J. B. L. Time of wmm r, 4m. 42 3-53. Half-mile run J. Logan, Scottish-American Ath­ vncle and his just-as-wicked son were artistl Running hi^h jump Eleven competitors commenced letic Club (60s. statt), 1st, in 2m. 5 2-5).; L. B. Sharp, conceptions of Mr. Joseph C. Mason and Mr at 4ft. 5>n. and dropped out gradually as the bar went Spartan Harriers (36yds.), 2d.; J. U. Boll, Spartan Henry Walton. The leading honors, however THE WHEEL. up inch after inch. H. Schuj ler (12in. handicap) won. Harriers, 3d. FORGIVEN. we due to MissGabrielle du Sauld, who man­ U is actual leap was 6fc. 2in. A. Copeland (loin.) was Quarter-mile run A. Brown, Pastime Athletic'Club A DRAMA OF INTENSE HUMAN INTEREST. second, with an actual i'jap of 5ft. liu. (lOyo'R.), 1st, in 54 2-5s.; J. T. Norton, Brooklyn Ath­ "The coneummithn of all that is preat in dramatic aged to convey a variety of fiendish qualities HARTFORD'S TOCRNEY. H.S. Mitchell won the 440yds. run from the 9yds. letic Association (10yds.), 2.1; Al FleUchman, Pastime Into her part, which would have made it, mark in the good time ot 503-53. A. C., 3d. construction is perceptible in FORGIVEN »s tho The Mlyds. hurdle raco was won by E. M. Vander- Tug-of-war Scottish-American Athletic Club team ait.iinrnent of absolute perfection iu romantic chaiac- bat for the art evinced, absolutely revolting. 3 Exciting Races Between Amateur and terization is obvious in Mr. Brj ton's performance." Q" wh «Mier the discoloration of the face in Professional Riders Rowe*s Good. Form, voort-'- (6ydd. start) in l'3s. H. S. Young, Jr.'s attempt beat the Shamruck team in two pulls of five minutes 'lsoning scene u> uub «, ^w^ -...... ;-*">-iJc.<.'(...r -.-.....'ar,i V'wnKe-rapinp record was . _ SECURE 'SEATS DURING* THE DAY, 9 to 6. futile. In spite i.f a favoring wind ne coufaf not come Three mile run t'.""iljerlueTg; "CnTiHptc Aibl^etir The racing tournament of the Hartford Whee witliin four-fifths of a second of the New York Ath­ George Ilosmer probably receives Club (scratch), 1st, in 15m. 63.; F. D .hin, Scottiah- a good salary Club attracted 7,000 persons to Charter Oak Park letic Club man's time. Atuericaa A. C. (scratch), 2'!.; Freith, Nassau A. C. for winning the diamond skulls regularly everi Hartford, Sept. 1. The weather was cloudy The one mile walk was between F. A. Ware, of (scratch), 3d. CLIO! CLIO! CLIO! Columbia College, and Ctiampion E. D. Lange.' Ware evening. He cannot grumble at tho advertise and during the afternoon there were two shower ALNUT STREET THEATRE. CHAS. E. MASON Vent, any way. I hardly think, however,jtba improved his 25*. start, but Lange made, him quit In Investigating Amateur Athletes. HAS RRVIOVED TO that interfered some»hat with fast timo. Kowo three laps. Lange's timo for the half-mile was 3m. W I. FLETSHMAN...... SoIe Lessee and Hunger the oarsman's profession ia particularly dignifiec the champion of the world, maintained his titl( 14 2-5s. lie eased up after \Vare stopped and did not NEW YORK, Sept 9. The Games Committee of the MONDAY EVENING, SEPT^ 12. by being to the same methods of notoriety as by winning the one mile professional champion­ make the mile faster than 7m. 8 l-5s. National Amateur Athletic Association met last Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Mati­ 137 1ST. Eighth Street, were adopted by bridge-jumper Donavan, wh< Throwing loth hammer, handicap Won evening at the Grard Union Hotel. Secretary Hushes, ship race, and also the one mile professional by G. A. of the Manhattan Athletic Association, was on hand to nees. Genc-ial Admission to all Matinees, 50-i Where he will open a Grand Depot with a full »lso posed in a play last geson. Next we shal White (35ft. start) with an actual throw of 99ft. 4in. handicap against Noilson, Croaker and Hollings W. B. I ryor (25ft.) was second, prefer charees against K. (X Carter, of the New York line of SPORTING GOODS. have an enormous pio brought on the stage so ai wilh a cast of 97ft. Athletic Club, who returned from England Wednesday. worth. Great interest was taken in the one Putting the 16ft shot^-Won by G. A. White (13ft. BOXING GLOVES A SPECIALTY. lo show the capacity of the champion hog eater mile amateur State championship, which had as handicap) with an actual "put" of 27ft. l%in.; Scratch- Mr. Hughes accused Carter, iu g>imeaat Paterson, N. j , A DARK SECRET. starters Do Blois, of Hartford; Miller, of Meri- man Lambrocut 2d, with 39ft. 6in. Dec. 21, 1885, with havin? contested for money, for a A Thrilling Tale of the Thames Valley, with its Mar- Boys' Sizes Always in Stock. "Forgiven," which will be seen at the Nationa part of tho gate receipt", and with professionals. dcn, and Hart, of New Britain. Hart finishec Messrs. Bishop of the American; liegeman, of the A fine line of Imported and Domestic Segars. Send Theatre this week, is not new to Philadelphia, first, one-quarter of a second ahead of Miller. ATHLETICS AT CAPE MAY. Brooklyn; and Halpin, of the Olympic AihletTc Club, for a box cf ur "Little Champions." All orders will having been prejentod at the Arch Street Thea­ Do Blois was a half second behind Miller. Time, were appi'lntcdac.'inrnitteo to investigite. They have THE HENLEY REGATTA, be giv>u pn nipt at'enti^n ami go»ds sent C. O. D. tre last season. The Events of the Opening Field Meeting With Real R.w HoHte, Onions, Racin.' She Is and S<-n.l for Spirting Oon-s- catnl-^ne. It is a beautifully told dramatic 2m. 52J8. It was one of the best races ever seen not arranged the dnte <:f thf- investigation. Beautiful Steam Launch on tale of tho heart, full of humanity, of a New Club. Hlckey, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, charged pathos ant here. Hart holds the five mile State champion­ fan, and abounds In strong acting The great opening field meeting of the Cape wi:h violating aiimteur rules, was declared not gniltv; A RIVER OF REAL WATER. and very ship. The tournament was a financial suc­ affecting situations. Tbe story is that of a May Athletic Club was held on the club's new Gaitle's CMe, same club, wafl laid over; McNslly aiid MONDAY, SEPT. 19, cess. Following are the winners of the eleven grounds Sept. 3. There were over sixty contest­ Collet, of the Pa>time, were exonerated, an>l Co'ndou, ?irat production here of Admital David D. Porter's woman who, upon finding hersell married to a races: of the American, was found to be ettll au amateur. gambler, loaves him, determined to fight alone ants, including fourteen champions of the Dramatic Umnaoce. One mile novice H. 0. Backus, New tho battles of life for herself and her child. HaYen, 3m. country. Over 3,000 people were present. Sum­ Pointers. 1%*. One mile Hartford Wheel Olub handicap Lnd- An American Play on an American Subject. The play is sympathetic and interesting, arid tho scenes wi« Forster (75yda.). 2m. 55s. Ono mile Amateur State mary: Tbe old Williamsbnrg, N. Y., Athletic Clnb is to be re carried ou amid anch p'cturesque surroundings as One hundred yard run (twelve contestants) Final ATHLETIC < championship II. S. Hart, New Kritain, 2ui. 55J^« re-established at a meeting to be held c n the 13th inst. ASE BALL. BASE BALL. lo never fail to gratefully impress the eye. Mr. Fred- One mile professional handicap W. A. Bowe, Lyno heat won hy W. C. White, with A. F. Copcknd 2d,both W. G. George returned to England Aug. 23, having nick Bryton, who plays the lending role, Jack Diamond, of the Manuattan Athletic Club. Time 10 2-5s. B ATHLHTIC GROUNDS, Mass, (scratch), 2m. 60«. One mile amateur open left Melbourne, Aus., Jnno 27. He was accompanied TWENTY-SIXTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS. ta a hands'inf1, fore hie und finished actor, possessing F. L. Lamhrecbt won the shot-putting, 38l't. ll%in home by Hr. Watts, of Now Zealand,. Wm. B. Grist, Washing!on,3m. 17^8. Ono mile ama­ defeating W. J. M. Barry, New York Athletic Club, by Monday, Sept. 12, ) WITH ST. LOUIS. the happy faculty of appealing t) the sympathy of hi3 teur, three minute claw H. B. Arnold, New Britain A 100-yard dash for $100 a side between Garry Con- RULES. audicnc* and carrying it with him throughout ilia half an inch. Tuesday, Sept. 13, ) Am all contained in SpaWing's Complete Sportlni 2m. 58s. Five mile amateur lap race W. B. Crl.it, Both tho milo and two mile hicyc'e race9 were won ners and John Kitson at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5, was Wednesday, Sept. 14, VWITH LOUISVILLE. play. He has the support of an excellent Company. Washington, (miles) 3m. 30*., 6m. &5]4»., 10m. 453. won by the former by \yz yards in ll^s. Goods Catalogue, a book of ISO large p.iircs contain Manager Kelly will have tho drama very handsomely 16m. 58s.; 19m. 7a. Oue mile professloual champion­ by L. J. Kalb, M. A. C., with Barton Keen, of the Uni­ Thursday, Sept. 15, ) ing several thousand illu?tratior.3 of t'.ie best Sport mounted, and, as the action of the play transpires in versity of Pennsylvania, 2d. Time 3:39 2-5 and 7:26 The "AH Star Athletic Combination" has been formed Friday, Sept. 1C, MVITII BALTI5IORE. ln£ Goods. Price, 25 cor.ts. For next CO days wil ship of America W. A. Rjwe, Lynn, 2m. 60s. One for a tour of Ohio and the adjacent states. It includes mail free upon receipt of Id cents to cover postage Florida, New Orleanaand Mexico, it affords opportu­ mile amateur handicap Wm. HarJlng, Harlfonj respectively. Saturday, Sept. 17, (-WITH METKOFOLITAN. nities for the display of \ery pretty scenery. "i*or- J. F. Binehart. New York Athletic Club, won the Buddy Gallaxher, Meivine Thompson, and several ADMISSION...... XS CENTS. A. O. BPAI.DISiO & BKOS., 1O8 Madisol (70yd«.), 2m. 48}£!. Ono mile team race Harttori others. Bt., Chicago, 111., an4 e*l Broiuiway, New York. riven" ii a perfectly clean play, and one that conveys Wheel Club; best timo, 3m. 4e. Consolation race W. high jump at 5ft. 7^in.; J. E. Terry, Schnylkill Navy GAME, FOUR O'CLOCK in a very entertaining manner a very useful let-son. A. Haradon, Springfield, 3m. &/jf. Athletic Club, 2d. A catch-awatch-can wrestling match between Miijor Kahnweiler, who ia now well launched oo his New York Athletic Club men were first and second Hurry Parker, of Buffalo, and Ctms. Volbrecht.of Erie, in the half-mile run with 0. 31. Smith and A. Schroder; for S100 came off at Erie, Pa., Sept. 1. Parker won Inter career of n masher, says that "Forgiven" in just FOREIGN NEWS. THE RING. : MILLIARDS. as good as a trip to Mexico. Kxhnweilcr s;iys he is J. K. Shell, Schuj Ikill Navy, was 3d. Time 'J:09 3-5.' three straight falls. Hi-: vIMifAKTEKi Full THE (tlftri of it, HB )\o likfa Mexico and wants to know all Tho hois' 100 yardu race w»s won by E. 8. Bttrnsdell Daniel Scully, of North Adams, and M. J. Donlon, Brunswick-Baike-Collencler Co. Billiard Americans Winning: Honors Abroad The cf Germ.intown. Time 11 2-os. of North Attlehoro, Two prize fibula orcnred at Albnry, N. S. \V., wi ek hunt it and wi 1 go there, or rather w ou)d go there if Professional SJO-inile race. Mass., ran a 440 yards race for Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. fo.-re Wt-re no *-xistm,'extraditiun treaty. He assures Three heats were required for the 220 yards race, ?200 a side at Worcester, on Sept. 6. Scully won by befoio last, in bti Aiwiiis on itdud. me that the National is going to have tho biggest A couple of races on bicycles between repre­ and again did W. C. White and A. T. Copland win two yards in 60%s. tiie principals. Thin gloves were used. Ono of the Over GOO,OOO Koine Subtliifi-s Sold. canon in its history, and Ihut every night tha theatre sentatives of England and America were first find second for the Manhattan Club. Time Lucian Blare Cbristol, the wrestler, was stabbed connate was between Slavtn, of Queensland, and COE- Orders from iillt-arnnf t!,f* wrM piomf-tly attended to gin-*< additional evidence of boiug considered the fam­ 2345s. seven times with au icepick in a saloon fight with ttlli1, of America. Nine ronr:ds \v»^re fonjjl't an«l Cof- JOHW CHEAHAU, ily resort of tbe city. decided on the Jarrow track, Eng., Ang. 20, in W. J. M. Barry placed tho hammer throwing to the ti'llo was defeated. Tho other fij-lit whicli was bc- the presence of 2,000 spectators. Jim Toal in Cincinnati on Sunday night, September 4. ___ Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. W. Wood, ol crow of the New York Club with a record of 99ft. oin. Christol, who was drunk at tiie time, is badly injured. twpen Bol^nd, of Victorln, and Mitchell, of America, T. L. Lambrecbt, Manhattan Clnb, was 2d with 99ft. endfd in a draw. Forty-two rounds Even an adaptation of Sardou cannot be far short of North Shields, and R. Temple, of America, con­ James Connors defeated Jess Clark in a catch-a?- were fought, and ten at p!«y. "La Tatrie," from which "Dolores" is tested over a mile, both men being greatly The pole vault wai tedious as usual, and G. B. Quinn both men were badly pnnlihed. won at 9ft. 6iu., w'ith tureo tioiog at 9ft. 3io. for second catn whether it is wis« to have forced a place. will challenge both Kilrain and Smith to (ight in th(j of the distance when Temple went to the front, In the hurdlo race H. S. Young won, with A. T. Sept. 3. He woo the first fall iu 10m. and the second Tho Brunswick -Balke-Calender Co.'s onion bet««en rt noblr tragedy, one thiit appeals to the in 14m. 8nm^ ring «rid h>» will allow ihom ty choose whu shall and won easily by a machine length. Time, Copeland 2d, both of the Manhattan Club. Time fight him first; the fi^hta must b*s,t foi'iiuj^t in man and an exqui-ite ballet, for such On the grounds of the Flushing Athletic bo to a finish. Sulli­ Billiard and Pool Tables, Bar Fix- ta "D'-miina." To me it seems an ill-ass >rted union. 2m. 54 3-5s. The big event was between Tom 16 4-5s. Club, Sept. van says he would like to havo Tc&mer, Ihe champion turc.s, Saloon Furniture, Check P. D. Skillman won the mile race in 4:46 4-5 with 5, A. H. Micklo won a quarter-mile rim by twenty oarsman, to go with him on an Australian 1*D.;lur'1'*" without the 1 allot, but in tho latter'e place, Battensby, of Newcastle, and W. M. Woodside, yards iu 62s. He had three competitor!. Tho second tour. aiit'iiih'ccnt and hihloiically correct precessions of O. Y. Gilbert 2d. Articles were signed at Cincinnati, Sept. 5 by Peter and Cash Registers, Etc. of America, who rode twenty mile?, this being A. A. Jordon won the running broad jump cup, with competition for tho Bowne Cup for bicyrle riders, one 1300 Al.CII STREET, PHILADELPHIA. iro psaml citizens tho great picture of Charles Vs. the second of a series of three races for £50 a mile, also came off. J. H. Whitson won in 4m. 57%a. J. Nolan, of Cincinnati, «nd James Foil, of Grand trinii;phiant march into Antwerp could have been pro­ a record of 21ft. 2J4 in. A. F. Kemsen was second Rapids, Mich., fur a prize fight for 51,000 aside,ton duced would >;a\e been received with pleasure by side. Both men appeared in grand condition, with 20ft. H. M. Johnson, who is now living ia Springfield, fin;ah, with skin-tight gloves ou Dec. 5, within 200 ev^ry lover of the plner's a>t aud would bave drawn each alternately making the running, and H. M. Bank> won the 410 yards race in Ms; O G Ohio, and an unknown, said to be George Smith, of miles of New Orleans. Bradieh 2.1. Pittsbur/, have been matched to run 440 yards 5TnE AMERICAN CYCLES fo>u an weil ns the i-alM "Dolores" ia drawing now. nothing exciting took placo until two laps from for {250 A brntal fight took pTaoe in Hartford, Conn., on SHrdou'a drama is unfcrtunatdv only the frame.work Tiie Schuylklll Navy Athletic Club had a "walk­ a side, on Sept. 10. Johnson has tho miming of the the finish, when the American, who had ridden over" for the tng-of-war prize, and, to afford pome place, and the unknown is to receive $50 for expenses. Septeml.er 4, between Mickey Coleiuan and John DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE Ihe excuse for Antoinette Bella and heraimyof at- disan, pitcher of the Elms B*=e BalLCItib. Thirty- temfai.ta by fairies. close behind Battensby for tbe last five miles, amusement, puhed against a Bctatch team, which it An exciting twor.ty-soven-hour go-as-you-please defrated. un hard rounds wero fought, when Cole man was ON APPLICATION. made a determined effort and went to the front, race took place Aug. 29, 30, at Djolittle Opsia House-, knocked senseless. It is, however, gratifying to be able to pay tribute The swimming raco for the one mile ocf an cham­ Canastota. N. Y., for a purse of $200, between Fred and won a capital race by four yards. Time, pionship WHS won by A. M. Effort, of the Manhattan The so-called farewell benefit to Jake Kilrain at (he GMJLLYfcJBFEERY h> *<> fliijsliwl an actoflhs Mr. Newtuu Gotthold. He Ih. 6m. 5s. Downer, of Oneida, anil Jas. Grant, of Conastota. in -MFG.CO.~t~ givi H ibi) cdnrucier of the ITIeminh patriot a dignity Athletic Club, tho amateur champion of America. which Downer woti by but seven lap-, m-ikiog.103 Academy of Music, New York, Sept. 8, was a flat »nd a p.itho.i which evokes resiwctful sympathy from A cablegram states that Ralph Temple, of miles against Grant's 102 miba 13 laps. A return failure. Kilrain and Mitchell wound up the affair, CHICAGO, ILL. tt.t»nuilieuc:e. Tlu-ro is au entire absence of rant, of Chicago, won a mile race, and W. J, Morgan, BROOKLYN ATHLETES WITHDRAW. match is to be arranged, to take place soon iu tne which was of a lame character. Kiiraiu sails for Eng­ *ffV. ration, «f pose about Mr. Gottbold which ia abso- >oth of tho American bicycle team, a fifty-miler, Oneidti Biuk. . . land on Sept. 24. ST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA l»*h r^f:a-,h'ng in these daya of Irvtngmm and Bar- A Unanimous Decision to Quit the National The collar-and-elbow wrestling m^tch between H. Frank Sahulka, tho ex-amateur mMJIf-wei^ht against Welch competitors, at Swansea, Wales, champion boxer, haa just returned from a tout of Ana- TO OWMEKS OF VALUABLE DOGS. rfttology, but in place of tneae tricku of the stage ia Sept. 3. Amateur Association. M. Dufur and John McMalion, who some years met in fcivf-n ta« picm*« of a man, earnest and sincert* ia his Bottjn in a match for tho championship, took placo Ilia with the Bohemian Gymnastic Association of ASHMONT'S BOOKS. Richard Howell won a twenty-mile bicycle NEW YORK, Sept. 8. There is more trouble Lhe United States, during which he won several convictions, ui>blo in all his thoughts aud acts, the in the Brooklyn Athletic Association. This as­ on tho base ball grounds at Mttrltoro, Mas?., on Sept. I T'"':li: MASADlLjlKST IN HEALTH »uibi»:i.(ient of ft courageous, knightly gentleman. ace for the "international professional 3. There was a goodly crowd of spectators present, prizes. i AM) TREATMENT IN DIdEA>K,i«ab- T'.Ht I* whit Mr. G-xthold c<.>nv«Vf>, ami that is the shampionship" at Coventry, Eng., Aug. 20. H. sociation was formed after the disbandment of who were well pleased, as their townsman, Dufur,vv-ou McAnliffo and Carney met at Boston Sept. 5 and intii8|>oti!nble to you. It is the acknowledged t-harai fer which Sardou idealizes in his Count de 0. Duncan was second, J. Dubois third. Time, the Williarnsburg Athletic Association, and the hy taking two out of the three falls, tho last being agreed on Oct. 5 as tho day for their fight. The referee auth rilv, oiiv'siux you hmr to properly care for your was chosen, but bis name will not bo niada public hjtk-or. Miss Klcni.or Oaroy also tvmced by In. 6m. 35s. ;lub house and grounds used by the latter were giveu him because McMahou broke his hold to eave un­ dog wh^u .veil, and how to treat him when sick. tier acting bow completely eho nan en- :aken charge of himself. til the time of ilu> battle. THE SPORTINO LIFE eays: "It is credited on both d*,»von*i to I'ersonafe by the former. General Louis the woman created Wheel Notes. Fitzgerald became the financial backer for the Champion amateur athlete E. C. Carter arrived on Smith, the Euglish pugilist, saya oar John L. need eidt-s of the Atlantic as twing the best work on the hy th-- author mid of the most atrocious of women, by the steamship Queen, of the National line, Sept. 7, not be any down-hearted. Ho will give the American aubj-i:t ever pui/li h. J." Prico, $8.00. tho wuy. Very often Mus Carcy rises to her ideal, but A 24-mile road raco from Washington, Pa., to Brooklyn Association, and as he found there was all the fi^ht ho wants with bare knuckles Irownsvillo, Pa., Sept. 6,had for entries II. B. Schwartz, ladou witli glory obtained iu England. Mr. Carter's after he JB PKINCII'l.m OF DOG TaAIMNG. By W. 0. occ-.H;onttlly stio spoils her work by an ovcr-^onscimia- a heavy debt to assume ho kindly drew his foreign record was last week posted on tl:« New done with Kilrain. Percy, (Kit Kiilbini), rewritten hy " Ashm..nt." Say» »*wsof eiTort an-I by exa.^erated facial expression. f Reading; W, D. and A. C. Banker, of Pittsburg; .If. Johnson, of Uniontown, and Michner, of Browna- chock for the amount and paid it, and for the York Athk-tic Club bulletin as follows: Windsor and Jem Carney arrived in Boston from England on The 2V«p aiid Trigger: This work covrra the ground In the set-no whore sheconfepsts to her husband, how- Enton sports, three mile tun, 14m. 60s. Champion­ Jcptember 3. Ho will go into training at mice for his of tiainin'4 a dot; for the beld completely, and, at the pv«r, she a; proa hes gratnoss, an I gives full promise ille. Schwarlzcame io first at 5:25 o'clock, making ast few years has been called upon to pay the le distance iu 2h. 2oin. W. D. Banker came lii sec- ship meeting, four mile run, 21m. 10s; ten mile run, ight with Jack McAuliffe. "Nobby" Clark ia to train Bame timo, brii-fly. It is invaluable to" field spoils- of wbat «!»"' will >tt attain. Mr. BUude haa a chance enormous rent and other debts contracted by the 65m. 9s. Match race with W. H. Goad, the South coun­ men." Price, f>0 cen's. These hooks sent postpaid on todftltnguislt himself as the dare-devil, sarcastic nd In 2h. 28m ; A. 0. Banker third ia 2h. 32m., and it in. association. ties champion, four mile run, 2Um. 10 4-54. Martin Snee, somewhat of a fighter from Havorhill, jwciptof pric.i. J. L. THAYEK, No. 18ti Tremont French no:>!em.uit but he does not grasi) his of^njitu- >hna«m fourth in 2b. 38m. The members, however, simply paid their Street, Boston, HUB. oity. 'Joust qiietit'ly all thut can bo eiid of him ia that KACINO AT LYNN, MASS. The Lynn Cycle Aisocla- YONKKRS ATHLETIC CLUB. The summer games of Has*., waa knocked senseless in two rounds by Owen he i« very «ell die-sod and looka bandsoine. Mr. 5Ia- ion held Its ftll races Sept. 6, with about3,000 present. dues, but did not put up sufficient money to pay this club were held at the Yonkers, N. Y., Driving jroughen, of Now York, at Mothueu, Mass, Sept. 8. tom-'s "ICatloo" ! * an unpleamtnt performance. A 'he rriocii'al interest was centred in Rowe, aodtie r'~~won he debts, and, as General Fitzgerald was largely Park, on Sept. 5, to a fair attendance. The folk ring The fight between Billy Myera and Harry Gilmore g^nili mar with such a peculiarly expressive face, 67 wo professional races handsomely agaiust Croc;kor nterested in the welfare of the club, he took the events were well contested 100yds. run J. Stahl, Y. will be near St. Panl on Oct. 19. SPRATTS PATENT nn.ch utility ».f Utie«cjip, and such complete self-satis- nd Nightingale. McCuidy, who was entered, did not 'ull management and appointed a board of di­ A. C., 1st.; J. F. Condon, A. A. 0., M.; time, 10%«. John P. Clow has opened a well-appointed saloon in faci*. u siiutild adopt broad conu*dy or burlesque as a ome to the wire. The one mile novice lace, e' ight rectors, who had charge of the doings of the 220yds. run G. Schweigler, A. A. C., 1st.; J. V. Con­ Duluth, JWIch.______profcsMou. tarterp, was won by W. "W. Matthewi, of VVoburo, in don, A. A. 0., 2d.; time, 24X8- 440yd«. run J. F. 2:57. The three mile amateur handicap raco was won club. The members kicked because they were Condon, A. A. C., 1st.; J. Stahl, 'Y. A. C., 2-1.; Lacrosse Notee. DOG CAKES. As for the ballet it i§, as I said before, exquisite, a y H. S. Hart, of New Britain, Conn. (I60vda.», in not allowed a voice in the meetings, and mutter- time, 64s. One mile run C. Smith, 1st.; A. P. Roth, Teams of the New York Lacrosse Club and Brooklyn pic-fire of ^ntc- fitl beauty aDdsuperb coloring. Bella ;37 4-6, with Mldgely, of Worcester, 2d. Tue three ngs have been heard which were not at all satis- M. A. 0., 2d.; time, 4m.49%«. One mile walk B. D. Athletic Association plajvd an interesting match of OF ALL SPORTING GOODS If the emb"'Iimeut of Terpsichore. Her story Is more jnilo profes^icinnl handicap raco followed, Rowe, of actory. Nearly two hundred members havo Lange, M. A. C., 1st.; J. J. Gahagan, Y. A. C.. 2d.; time, orty-five minutes' duration at Htaten Island, Sept. 3, than n-oiiintio. Twenty years or moro ago she was 0 nn, was scratch man; Crooker, of Newton (130yd?.); 6m. 52». Hurdle race, 220yd». G. Schweigler, A. A. he New Yorkers winning the oaly goal scored. picked up by four fishermen in the bay of Naples. iolllngsworth (240yds.); Nightingale, of Danvers, igned a, call for a meeting to be held at G., 1st.; time, 24V^e. Kuuniug broad jump Gogel Is., DEALERS AND GROCERS, Cnickerbocker Hall, Williamsburg, C. Trees, a prominent lacrosse player of Yorkshire, Th*>y were in thair smack in a vain search for cod 350yd*.) Rowe won in 8:35 4-5; Crocker, 2d. The next Tues- J. J. Gyhngau, 2d; actual jump, 19ft. Two mile ing,, while playing in a game between Harrowgate when ;i [)!* < « of wreck fluted past to which a pretty wo mile professional handicap betwesn W. A. Rowe, 'ay evening, for the purpose of re-establishing bicycle iace--B. J. Hall 1st., J. Harris, 2d.; time, 6m. and Leeds, at the former place, rectutly, failed to stop child w,n l,t"heii bounl their boat the fish literally jumped into Nightingale (260yds.), and S. P. HolHogbworth Viegand and S. Babcock, two veil-known athletes, den, 2d.; time, 3m. 10',-ts. ibs on the loft aide, c^ualna almost uistaut d^Uh. their prfvii'iirlv empty nets. The chil-1 was regarded 160yds.), was hotly contested. Rowo won in 5m. ave resigned from the Brooklyn Clnb, as hog aiao The yoiiug Toroutff'Laerosso Club vrou. tho Central fc* a uia-icx t, and the four men ;adopted her un-t in its.; Cracker, 2d. In the two milo amateur cycle Walter Smith, a wi-Illy>t.:^Yu amatenr sprinter. . The lawn tennis championship of England haa been )istrJct ciiamprouj-hip of tho Caiiadfnu lacrosse As­ turn Mir parted her until she succeeded fu att&iuing aoe Edward Dublg, of Hartford, Conn., had BOyda. The directors hel(T»nieettng lait night In the club won by Mr. Lnwforo\ who beat Mr. E. Benshaw. The sociation by defi'atiut the Murkhaui Club on the h»r ..wn living ta a dancer. Three of h?r foeter laudlcap, and won first prize In 5m. 35 3-5e.; P. J. lusd ou De. Kali? avenue. Dear Clasaon avenue, and it regular Champion, Mr. W. Rensh»w, wai uuaile to groundaat MiHS rarklliuk. TuDnto, AOg. 6. They t»tUi*ni are dead, bat th» fourth accompAaiM k«r ' Barlow, 2J; Fred Ublgelftftd. «ai TMJ intereatiaf, ai they deteimiaed upon. Us accouu'. of a lame arm. tfii g".uje rr>- % score of U'o ^ooU to obe.