THE SPORTINGTHADBMAKKED BY THE 8POBTING LIFE PUB. CO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. A3 SECOND CLASS MATTER LIFE VOLUME 23, NO. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS. ook this method of doing It. If the sched­ town, where this kick in the league affairs centres, ule was played as originally arrange-d, on I believe, be made a practice of deducting his ex­ THE SPORTING LIFE. Louisville grounds, there would be a penses from the dues of his club. You may ossibility of the Louisvilios winning. WARD make the correction or not, just TO RETIRE. A SCHEME MARRED. as you like, but A WEEKLY If BUSINESS FACTORS. JOURNAL. any club, or combination of .clubs, is I wish you to know the fact« and the sort of o be allowed to violate tlie plain preivis- silly trash Peters has been sending you during Devoted to ons of the constitution in order to win THIS WILL BE HIS LAST TO TRANSFER THE tbe entire season. So far nothing ha» been done he championship, the desire to take it SEASON AS FIML WESTERN toward a club hi this citv next season. Yourg WHAT THE ORIOLES HAVE DONE FOR BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND .way from Boston must indeed be great. truly, ROSCOE L. WHITMAN. GENERAL SPORTS A championship won under such ciremn- A PLAYER. SERIES TO THE EAST. City Editor the "Morning Sentinel." AND tances would be an empty honor. For BALTIMORE. ^ PASTIMES. bree successive years Boston has won SCRANTON SCRAPS. he championship of the League in a fair, ipen-handc'd manner. If Boston loses this ohn M. Will Hereafter be Manager A Determined and Nearly Snccessfnl Some Published' by year It will only try the harder to win Improvement Noticeahle at The Monumental City a Great Gainer text season. Hut the victory must be won Only, Leaving the Captaincy of the Last in the Indians' Work. THE SPORTING LIFEJIUBLISHING n a manner above the slightest suspicion Eilort to Carry Out the Plan Scranton, Sept. 3. Editor Sporting Life:" Commercially Through CO. if hippodroming. The very honor and lu- The record of the Indians (and their playing iilso) the Balti­ 34 South Ttird St., egrity of tlie League and the National Team to His Understudy, Young Foiled by the St. Louis, Brooklyn was much better last week than at any time Philadelphia, fame demand that this should be so. since their advent In the Eastern League. Four more Team's Great Fight For the Pi., U. S. A. As President You'ig admits that the con­ victories out of seven games was their achieve­ sent of all the clubs necessary vas i:ut Third Baseman Davis. and Pittsbnrg Clubs. ment and they had no snap teams against them, FRANCIS C. RICHCfER btained for the game the League directors either; the locals broke eveo with Erie and League Pennant. FRANKA. EGANy; should at once promptly throw it out. Buffalo and took two out of three from Syracuse. .et no suspicion New York Sept. 4. Barring the fact that This week they are off on their last trip and cling to the New York The scheme for a wholesale transfer of we are not looking for many victories, as the CONTljJSTS: end of this struggle if it can possibly be Baltimore, Boston aud New York are furn- Baltimore, Sept. 3. Editor "Sporting shlng a royal [he final series of championship games team Is yet very weak iu several position*. Hut Life: It is stated now Baic Hall avoided. struggle for the League pen- from the West to the East came the cranks and then by out NBWS...... _.,$;...... Paees 1 to 10 uuit, there is little of extraordinary mo- near he- here have one consolation, for every of town newspapers that there is a great Illrycliug News - successful after all, despite the em­ defeat they point to Wllkcebarre's score...... ,t:...... r»g«s 11 to 12 uent in base ball. New York's way to the phatic slating base ball interest in Baltimore this year, Hilliards, Trigger, Aquatic, coveted rag the proposition received The intermission between tbe two games on but even then there Is is beset by numerous briars. when first broached. The excuse for rcin- Saturday was filled In with an attraction not not any compre­ Foot Hall, King, Athletic. Pnge 1O LATE HEWS_BY WIRE. One of tlie games it won from Louisville down hension of the magnitude of that interest troducing the scheme was furnished by on the programme. "Sandy" Griffin, of ^he- Perhaps Questions Answered..'...... Fane 0 will be thrown out because the formality tbe second lire at "the Chicago ball park, Stars, has reached the age when people grow one thing will illustrate it, and FROM HEAPQUARTERS. if asking the majority of League clubs to querulous, and got an Idea that is that there is already a movement which completely destroyed that structure. that he could judge on foot, with good SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' consent to its transfer was neglected. The C'hicaKO Club would uot well Go other­ Uills, strikes aud base decisions much better prospects of success, ti> One Year...... Latest Contracts and Releases John M. Ward has about come to the wise, when transfer from his position In extreme right field than raise $10,000 to be distributed among the »4.OO of conclusion that was urged, than re­ umpire Connolly players, as an incentive to glx Months...... 10 years' continuous ser­ fuse; but after the fire 1'resideut could behind the plate. He ...... «.35 Ball Players. vice on the diamond is about as much Hart took tried to impress this fact on, the umpire each ST1UIN EVEltY NERVE Three Months...... 1.85 Special to "Sporting Life." as should advantage of the situation to ask permis­ time he came in from the to win the pennant. It is be asked of any mortal. As a sion to transfer games. The following dis­ field, and at the believed that It Siugle Coiiy...... 10c. AVasliington, D. C., Sept. 5. Herd- result of this couslusion Ward will not conclusion of the first game concluded to hammer will not be a difficult matter to raise this patch from Baltimore gives the scheme it into him. He FAYAUIJE IN (jtiarters National League and :>lay second base for the Giants next sea- started out so to do, and in amount, for the merchants and business ADVANCE. American iu detail. a moment both men were eU'uggling on the men appreciate what tho club Foreign Postage, SI.O4 Extr» Association of Professional ion. Instead he will direct ills men from has done to per Amiiim. Base Ball the coachers' lines. His lieutenant and "On account of the burning of the Chicago ground. The players of both teams Interfered advertise the city, especially in the South­ successor will be third baseman Davis, grand stand, President Hart has asked the con­ before any damage was done, but "two little ern territory, where most of Baltimore's readers of THE SPORTING LIFE CONTRACTS FOR 1894. sent o'f the League magnates to play the Boston- l«>ys iu blue" had the big right fielder by trade whom he is now training for the posi­ Jhicago is admitted to come from. New York, who have not facilities for reaching With Pittsburg W. A. Weaver. tion. series, scheduled for Sept. 8, 10 and 11, either arm and escorted him to the station Philadelphia und Boston muv have some Brooklyn Con C. in Boston Instead of Chicago. It is said that house. Connolly did not wish to press the case municipal or great attraction newsdealers, or do not care Lucid. New York will find it a hard matter to New York will consent to this arrangement, pro­ and President St. John got Iiiui out an "in Statecraft to be depend­ With Pottaville Mark Baldwin, ;et a suitable man for second. hour to depend upon to draw trade, but cer­ ent upon delivery by carriers or John If Ward was vided the three games between Cleveland and later. news Milligun. »I lowed to Indulge his preference there is New York be transferred to the Polo Grounds. Jack Hess, who was a great favorite In this tainly nothing that will touch the Southern agents, should by all means subscribe, RELEASED. little doubt but that Bicrbauer, of the Baltimore and Louisville have city last heart as does Baltimore's base ball su­ already arranged year, Is back on the team and doing premacy. thus assuring themselves regular and By Pittsburg W. H. Merrill, John AV. E'ittsburgs, would be called to the point. and secured permission to play three games In splendid work. Manager Cahill, who only knew As Pittsburg is not yet ready to dispense Baltimore instead of Louisville. This arrange­ Jack's abilities by what he saw of him on the YOU MAY LAUGH, prompt delivery by mail direct from jrlnsscock. but it Is By Louisville Fltherty witli "Louie's" services this desire on ment, it Is urged by President Hart, will place Wilkcsbarre team, is more than pleased with a fact nevertheless. The warm this office. and O. Smith. Ward's part will die a-borning. "Yale" the three leaders in the pennaut race on an his great showing In the field and at the bat. Southern blood and bubbling effervescent By Brooklyn Henry Gastripht. Murphy will probably lie assigned to second equal footing. The nine games are scheduled Bill Hoover was released on Friday. Some nature of the people is peculiarly suscepti­ Advertising Rttte Upon Application. N. E. YOUNG, Secretary. base, as no other man is available since to be played on Sept. S, 9, 10 and 11 the only years ago William was considered H star player ble to supremacy in all contests either of the club declined last week to purchase Sunday game, Louisville ami Baltimore, to be In this section, but he seems to have forgotten the grave nature of politics, or tbe lighter THE SPOUTING LIKE goes to press at PENNSYLVANIA'S LEAGUE. Fred. Pfeffer. layed on the 7th, an off day. Tlie Philadelphla- nil be ever knew of tbe game. His hitting while cine of sperts. The sporting spirit of the 2 P. M. [)ulsville games scheduled for Louisville will here was only spasmodic, and his fielding would South is almost beyond the comprehension every Thursday. prolitibly be transferred, too." disgrace a 10-year-old schoolboy. ^ES-Advertisers to insure Results of the Latest Special Meeting of the more stoical and colder North. There insertion should SAVANNAH SAYINGS. The transfer advocates would doubtless Pitcher Donovan was let go last week. He are Southern towns that support base ball not fail to forward their favors so as to of the Organization. have had their way but for the seems callable of good work, but has been un­ unexpected fortunate In his clubs, tho size of which in tlie North would reach the publication office not later Special to "Sporting Life." A Defence For the City and For Kx- opposition of two Western clubs. Five games here. Saturday he joined preclude the support of a ten-pin alley. Kasteru clnbs favored tlie Kelly's team and defeated Wilkesban-e. The tlian Thursday Ashland, I'u., Sept. 7. A special meeting Manager McCloskey. scheme, as did Due of the first questions visiting players rivalry Is so extreme that they are morning. of the Slate League Chicago, Cleveland, Louisville and Cin­ known to mob visiting rooters, even when was held at the Cen­ Savannah, Ga., Aug. 30. Eelitor "Soprtiug ask here Is: "Has Johnson made them forget .^-Advertisers will find THE SPORTING tral Hote'l September '1 The following rep­ cinnati, Mr. Brush, it is said, having re­ Hogan yet?" He certainly has not. there are high officials among them, u> Lire:" I have just aroused myself frum a stupor, ceded from his original stand on the ques­ "Sleepy witness the LIFE one of tbe best mediums in the resentatives were present: President J. J. which wa« caused by the sudden collapse of tlie> Bill" Is a great fielder and a better sticker than Hanlou, Hazleton; Secretary H. H. lliddle- tion. As it was thought that the scheme Marty was, and has already endeared himself LIVELY LITTLE TIME country for any and every line of busi­ Southern League. The first thing that met my could be carried, to bock, Philadelphia; .T. S. Smith, I'ottsvil gaze was the accusation made by your worthy 1'resident Young sent out the cranks, but there will always be a warm the Mayor of Richmond hail In Norfolk ness, for the reason that it reaches an William Bren Shenuiiilimh;'E. K. Mey- coiTCRiiondent of New Orleans that Savannah, circulars asking for a mall vote. It then siiot in their hearts for "Hogie." Once a player when he and hundreds of others visited immense number and J. Husto'n, Harrisburg. the banner city of the South, was one developed that the project would miscarry has become n favorite here he is never forgotten the spirited little coast city In company of people each week, J. J. Uau- of the owing and a class of readers who cannot, ._ held the proxy of Lancaster, and U. first to drop out of the League. Now, my es- to the determined opposition of and Is sure of a hearty greeting when he re­ with the ball club. From all this you will per­ H. Dlddlebock represented Philadelphia. k-crned fellow-scribe was \vronj,'ly informed on Brooklyn, 1'ittsburg and St. Louis. In turns, even though he is doing his best to de­ realize that it will not be such a dlf- haps, be reached by other means. At tlie opening of the meeting 10. K. this point, as Savannah played ou until ihe speaking of the matter while in Philadel­ feat onr team. licult matter to raise $10,000 for a ball Meyers laid claims was dropped from the League. Then again phia Saturday Mr. Von der Ahe said: Third baseman Whltehead is still on the sick team that will win a symbol of superiority to the presidency, and this "Shakespeare" list and many a DISTRIBUTION: aired his grievances at some length, liually from the Crescent City ac­ "Tlie transfer of the games to the Bast base hit goes down to that in the greatest American sport from the accepting cuses MeClosLy of being a League breaker. If would no doubt be a very good thing for the corner that should be a put-out. Northern and Western cities and nail It to THE SPORTING LIFE is the only the new order of things. he only bad rny dealings with McOtosky, Leo Smith's work at short field Is very Three towns made application for the or only !'}isteru clube, but "I am opposed to It as a the mast for one season at least, in a weekly paper (to our knowledge) wrote about facts, be would never have made matter of principle. My patrons in St. Louts de­ erratic. One moment he will electrify the cranks typical Southern one. vacancy caused by Easton disbanding this statement. by a phenomenal stop and the next send them Don't make requiring a perfecting Mahanoy City, Tauiaqua serve some consideration and so do those of any mistake. this is not self- press and nine and Ashland. Let us put our heads together and have a thci* Western cities. I object very In the dumps by a rotten error. His stick work Sheuaudoah objected to Mahanoy City, as League next year seriously Isn't worth mentioning. praise, directly or indirectly. The hours, at a speed of 10,000 per made up of the following o any transfers and I contend that all games writer Is n New York man, It was within live miles of Shenandoah. cities: Savannah, Charleston, Atlanta, Augusta, should be played as originally Manager Cahill is a howling st ccess nt second but has hour, to complete an edition. Tin's Pottsville JlacciO, Columbus scheduled." base. It's lived in the South long enough to admire wanted to back a team in Ta- and Nashville, This-'league, Mr. Von a fact that Tommy is himself being is not a claim of 90,000 aaciua, but would not guaraiit.ee that handled properly, should undoubtedly make a der Ahe also said some other Impressed with tlte good work he is doing and is characteristics that are commendable for circulation, but they things tending- to show that he did uot earnest it is a claim and demonstration that the fould finish the season. success. seriously thinking of playing that position perma­ sincerity at least, and ambition It was evident that Pottsville wanted to The "fans" here were surprised at the retire­ like tbe way iu which the Eastern clubs nently. that will suffer to almost any extent to circulation of TIIE SPOUTING LIFE is play a weuk team to strengthen ment of Jimmy Manning. Well, they should were running the League, and intimated . achieve its purpose. And Ned Hanlou. their tic, as a more that there by far larger than any weeklypublished chances for the pennant and then disband popular and gentlemanly player would be a monkey and a par­ ABOUT BETTS, JUST DUOPJPED it Ashland was selected, with the pro­ never graced any diamond than this same Jimmy rot time at the next League meeting. into a city where he has found the char­ and almost equals the largest monthly Manning. If we only had a few Jimmy Man­ Mr. Von der Aho's protest ugainst transfer acteristics unexpectedly familiar, and so It vision that, no games with them would be nings to take hold of base Some Facts About the New League on a monthly basis. The papers are counted unless they finished the season. ball In the South went to Washington that same day. Later is easy for him to succeed. His motto we vould have u successful league. the other Western clubs, seeing that the Umpire Who Pleased Baltimore. seems to be ever onwartV He has pur­ shipped by express as fast as printed and Lancaster was ordered to pay the ifSO to "Kill" Peeples is still here, aud ony team transfer could not be carried out, receded Baltimore, Sept. 4. The mail who seems chased Hemming, of tlie Louisville Club, any and all news stands iu the following the Harrisburg Club which they withheld that is in need of a good short stop can engage des­ at Lancaster on Labor Day. and withdrew their consent to transfer. tined to take Gaffuey's place iu the League as to help clinch the clutch on tlie pen­ his services. So the Kasteru teams the prince of umpires nant, cities or localities should have the paper A communication from N. E. Young, The race for the "rag" in the big League will finish the season is William G. Belts, who und is also looking out for minor Secretary is certainly exciting, Itoston in the West. has been officiating for several days In Baltimore, league pitching talent for next season. on sale the day specified opposite to each of tlie National League, was is my winner, au-l und it la a locality: * . ' read which stated that he had not) tied I think she will accomplish this feat again. strange colncidei ce that the middle He has secured an exceptionally promising I think New York will drop Jiame of Mr. Belts Is Gaffney. He Is, however, one, and is after more. Nothing haunts President P. F. I'owers, of tho Eastern on the trip, rlev.r KELCVS ABSENCE V) relation the New York Xcd Hanlon and his team of hustling Indiana NOT FELT. to the once great distinguish!?? be­ Baltimore base bull pillow but the spectre City...... Saturday A. M. League, that the playing of Allentown tween balls and strikes. Mr. Betts was Biooklyu, N. Y...... Saturday A. M. players claimed by the State League was are certainly good for aeccnd place, ;'Ud have the Itorn IfK of the usual tumble on the Wc'stern trip, Troy, N. Y...... Saturday only chance of beating liostou out of tirst place. Allentown Talking Much of Plans Washington, I). C., on January 14, 1S65. He and this is being provided for iu every way A. M. Illegal. , , spent his boyhood days in the Capital City and Buffalo, N. Y...... Saturday A. M. The effort to throw out Too much praise cannot be given to Manager For Next Season. possible. If the drop comes it will he the games played Hanlon for the clever way he handled the l!al- to*>k a great inteiest In base ball. He became THKOL'UH Albany, N. Y...... Saturday A. M. Easton was unsuccessful, but it wus Allentovrn, Pa., Sept. 4. Allentown has for quite a good amateur player, THK PITCHING Boston, Mass...... Saturday by timores. and pitched lor department, and the Mc.Mahon-Gleason A. SI. agreed eed'to LO takeLUHt; furtherlulL»n;l cl*-»..v"action on« the-..~ mat--..*.- Frank Connaughton Is another week survived the absence of Michael tlie Columbia team, of the District League, from Springfield, Mass...... Saturday A. showing the people Jerome part of it at that. These two boys dearly M. ter providing these games have any im­ of Boston that he is a valuable utility man. Kelly, and is nc'rving itself for another 1XNS to IN'JO. Ho liegiin his career as a profes­ Portland, Me...... Saturday A. M. portant bearing week of the same kind of attlictton. Allentown sional umpire in 1892, in the Eastern love fun, and so dearly that it is dif­ Providence, H. upon the championship. What would Boston do without him, now that League. In ficult for them I...... -Saturday A. M. Long is laid up. He is putting up a flue game can stand the absence of King Kelly, for it has ]S!I3 he umpired many of the Important games to restrain themselves for Montreal, Can...... Saturday the sympathy of a feeling even two or three weeks when A. M. A NARROW VIEW. at short, and batting like a Semi. world. between Yale, Harvard, Princeton and the Uni­ visiting Toronto, Can...... Saturday A. M. Chip Mc-e:arr has recovered his batting eye, Kelly still has a warm spot in his great heart versity of I'ennslyvania. He umpired several col­ scenes of new and enticing joys. There Is Baltimore. Md...... Saturday A. SI. unit is lining 'em out at will. for Allcntown, and whenever he can he visits tlie lege games this season, and afterward went to the danger, but It Is hoped it can be avert­ Washington, D. C...... Saturday A. M. A Lawyer of the Sunday Observance An revolr, but not good-bye. scene of his former greatness to see his family, the Virginia State Le'ague. He resigned that ed tills time, riiese two dromios have been New Orleans, La...... Saturday A. M. Association Differs From Judge DB JAY SEE. which is cozily liied In a neat cottage within a position to umpire several games between (Ml doing gilt-edged work, and can continue Louisville, Ky...... Saturday A. M. short distance of the Albert Johnson ball grounds. City and Frar.klin clubs, of Pennsylvania, and it by the exercise of common prudence. Erie Pa...... Saturday A. M. Gaynor. HAPLESS HARUISBUUG. Mike likes to tell stories to the rejiorters that remained there until he was appointed an um­ And if they do the pennant will come to rittsburg, Pa...... Saturday A. M. Special to "Sporting Life." are not always the plain, unvarnished tale so pire in the National League by President Young. Baltimore just as sure as oysters have Chicago, 111...... Saturday A. M. New York, Sept. 7. The question as to much admired by Shakespeare. Ou the occasion Mr. Belts Is a machinist by trade, and worked lungs. There Affairs in a Bad Way at the of was a report, which is simply Cleveland, O...... Saturday A. M. whetler Sunday ball playing is legally State his last visit, while Mike was lounging around for 14 years in the Washington Gun Works. tho result of anxiety, that McMahon's Cincinnati, O...... Saturday A. M. ri"ht in view of Judge Gaynor's expres- Capital. the big monkey cage in the menagerie annex of arm is seriously affected. That is uot true. St. Louis, Mo...... Saturday A. M. siju of opinion Harrlaburg, Johnson's ball ground, he ran across a fresh yoimg on that subject, has been Sept. 3. The Harrlsburg Base reporter, DETROIT JOLLIES. Mac can, If he pleases, make that good Milwaukee, Wls...... Saturday A. M. considered by the Ball Club is like matters in and forthwith proceeded to stuff him. SunJjiy Observance As­ the delex table opera "Am I going to play right arm the means, iu great measure, of Detroit, Midi...... Saturday A. M. sociation, of Brooklyn, of Tlnafore"thiit Hn'.ph Racksirnw sings atwut uuy more ball here this and a lawyer for season, you ask? Well, I guess not. I don't like How the Wolverines bringing tlie pennant to Baltimore. Kansas City, Mo...... Monday A. M. that organization, W. I. B. Millikeu, has "all at sixes aud sevens." Yes, and not only Are Encour­ TIIE EIGHTH WON'DEK St. Paul, MInn...... Saturday at sixes and sevens, but to spend dollars to lalse dimes. I lost just $2000 P.M. written an opinion, in which lie differs also eights and nines, In frigid aged by the Newspapers. of the world is to witness the? change In Denver, Col...... Mondar A. M. and a few tens and several elevens. It has been cash here. That's enough. You se'e, from Judge Guyuor. Johnson gave me the park. Well, I spent my The Detroit post office authorities have Patsey Tebeau. Why the man, besides Omaha, Nob...... Monday A. M. The Judge, as told In going from good to bad, from bad to worse, and own petitioned playing good hall, San Francisco. Gal...... the "Sporting It can't get any "worser," to it had better money fixing It up and gave up almost J5OO to a the Postmaster General to give as he always has, has Tuesday P. M. Life" in July, in a letter to Police Com­ landscape them turned out to be a good-natured Philadelphia. Pa...... Saturday A. M. shut up shop ami go to bed, go to little bed "rrdener to Iwautify the lawn lu front relief from tbe effects of the policy though P»fl«hure. missioner Welles, held that boys play- In the game, and pull the clothes up uuder of the grand stand. It cost me a lot to get things of the Detriot base ball players, who send perhaps a trifle grim comedian. Hereto­ Pa...... Satnnlnv A. M. ins ball in good shape, Nrivfirt: N. J...... Saturday A. in a private lot on Sunday were, its chin and say "good night, mamma, call aud then, when 1 was all doiie, out tons of marked copies of Detroit fore when In Baltimore he appeared boast­ M. not committing a criminal offeuse Johnson began running In fake's on us. We ful and perhaps .disagreeably "Anyone finding delny in the delivery uuless me about next spring." papers containing press uotices for the unapprecia- they collected a noisy throng and dis­ The li:ul break of the past week was the fail­ couldn't draw the people after that, and I drop­ team. The following Is a sample of the tive of any good bnll playing except in of THE SPORTING LIFE as per the turbed tbe peace. ure to play in Sheuandoah on Wednesday. Man­ ped big money ev«?ry day. Since I left here witli Jollies received by the Wolverines, the Ills own club. His disparaging public re­ Mr. Milliken advised that "playing ball ager (?) Huston says that he had agieed with the team I've just been coining money. That's marks of the Orioles while In n game did above table will oblige the publishers all." "Journal" man being responsible: on Sunday on public or private grounds, the Shenaudoaii Club not to piny them on Wed­ A blind man with only one leg, who was not make him a favorite in Baltimore with, by immediate notification. Efforts will with the consent of the nesday, but that he would be on hand and play The Joke of the matter is that Kelly was bora deaf the spectators. owner or without dead broke and dumb and had three or four spav­ But tills time he simply be made cheerfully at all times by the tioise, is declared by the code to be a ser­ two games on Thursday. The Shenandoah Club from the time he came here until ins on his single lower limb would be more of attends strictly to business and displays went on the ground, tossed a few balls over probably the present moment and the Idea of a feature publishers to overcome any delay or ob­ ious Interruption of the repose and re­ his expending $lieiOO and ornament in a foot race than the A BECOMING Ha\EIiBNCE ligious liberty of the community and a the plate find had a game placed to its credit. on the grounds and using Detroit club Is in the Western League. This ag­ of good ball playing, even in a rival club. struction in delivery. When Houston heard of this he waxed wroth and ills money to beautify the place Is so stupendous gregation of dulw misdemeanor. ' said he would A wiioppe"- as to excite the risibilities was out in. Grand Rapids During Saturday's contest there was some not play at nil at Sheoaneloah, but of Ihe yesterday and after having really won the iiuestiou raised about the ownership of a ronld di'tinnd $'00 as his guarantee for two most morose individual. Allentown takes comfort game they gave It games. Did anybody ever hear of such fool conduct. in the promise that next season away in a inamicr disgusting certain bnll whether it was Cleveland's Base Running Record Broken. It will again be to the merest tyro at tlie game. Gayle's pitch­ or Baltimore's. When it u'liut rit,'!u had lluston to disregard the schedule represented In the ball arena. Albert Johnson ing was was settled that Special to "S|»rting Life." und rli.tuxe has Intimated as much as uneven as a corduroy road and the it belonged to Cleveland Patsey yelled it to suit himself and Shenamloa"h? and iu due time the cninks fielding of the team was as handsome us Providence, Sept'. 0. Prior to the game Eddie Sales has been released and Deafy Ste. will be made' happy once more. There Is a big a mud out, "don't lose It, we have to buy balls A Tuesday there were sprinting phenwdouble games with Cincinnati. * man, whose real name is Deinontville, reported clubs to which they were assigned. The con­ are concerned the projectors of the Atlantic dee-lured him out. All tile spectators legal transfer of one of the Louisville Mike In Erie on Saturday. League thought otherwise, and manifested their games Kelly's Yonkers team failed to show up It is suspected tracts of Kelly, Sweeney and Mulvey were are trespassing upon pre-empted property, to New York merely for the purpose at Erie Sept. 4, and the game was forfeited to that Manager Buckcnberger, of forwarded to President Powers on Aug. 25 and as President I'owers, of the Eastern League, belief In of giving New York an unfair advantage, Erie. Plttshurg, has an eye on Collins. "Of course, if liilroy's contract was mailed lias already been engaged THE FALLIBILITY Here Is a he should lay claim for him," said the genial to him personally to manage a new dispatch on the subject. In the Eastern League, Aug. 4, Bangor beat a day later at 1'rovidence. President Young \v:is club which Is to be located upon the meadows of Tim rather disagreeably. Kecfo Boston, Maes., Sept. 3. 1'residont president last night, "we would have to let notified and he half-way between Newark \vas probably correct, but the similarity Young, In a Puwtucket 5 to 1, and Fall lllver beat Lewistou him go, but I'd rather retain him than have in turn notified Powers. On aud Jersey City. Cam- iu letter responding to President Soden's inquiry by S to 7. Tuesday a New York paper printed a story, den and Wilmington both favor an Inter-State the shado of color between tho surrounding what authority twice over the money necessary to secure his which had League the regularly scheduled game ft The Pittsburg Club has deposited $100 with release." the Powers' ear-marks, to the effect and they want to combine with Penn­ dust und the gray plate made its locality IjOtilsville was transferred to New York last Nick Young that the Allentown players had been lost to the sylvania clubs next year. Trenton, also wauts not sufficiently definite to the spectators Saturday, replica that and claimed the services of Shaimon "He's a bnll player all ever," chorused in State league "to come m this lie permitted the transfer and Lynch at the close of the season. pitcher Vickerv, who got here from Syracuse lu through the bungling of Its secre­ direction. There is no room in the stand. A bright red plate vvctild on his own resiKmsibillty at the request of tne tary in not forwarding contracts within ten for the Atlantic League, and it will die as show distinctly, even when covered New York and Louisville Wallace S. Moyle, of the Yale foot liall team company with Jim Duly yesterday morning. days. quickly with Clubs. of 1X91, has been signed When asked about next season's plans the This was on Aug. 28, and, us the ten as it was born." dust. When It was suggested to Nick Young Should the game In question affect-the standing as coach for the Dart­ days did not expire until Aug. 30, it can be on of the mouth College team. He trained the champion local magnate said: "A great many things may readilv his late visit, and illustrated by calling Boston Club for first or second place th Iiafipen, but it's too early to announce anything seen how much truth there was in the his attention to the relative distinctness game will be protested. That tha protest wil Dartmouth eleven of last year. story. If IVesident I'owers wilfully withheld A PRIEND(?) OF THE GAME. of Jacob Schnefer has indorsed the proposition lU'tinite. Just wait a few weeks aud some sur­ a red stocking near the plate, he was evi­ Blanc! is rot (loubu-d by Boston, as the constitu prises may be sprung in the base ball world. the contracts entrusted to his care, of course dently impressed tion of tbe League stipulates that games can only made by Billiardist William Spinks, his playing they could not be delivered, but I do not The New Yorks' Chief Bugler, Who with the Importance of partner, for a billiard tourney We will have an Eastern League next sesaou that even that small detail, and said that it be tracsfured with the permission of a majorlt; of the Western will be as good as any in the country." believe Mr. Powers is that kind of a man. Accused Brooklyn of the elubs. suortstop craoks in New York City in October. These facts are well known to President Young of Throwing was a good tiling and a happy thought. Kuuning cross Jake Druuby on the street Games, Anything that will assist in bringing spec­ Here is a case where the president of tin In the Pennsylvania League, Aug. 4, Hazleton a few minutes later, Mr. Franklin's face beamed and when he gets the National Board machinery Now Turns on Baltimore. League has manifestly usurped his authority beat Harrisburg 12 to 4, Heading beat Philadel­ in motion the State League will get Justice. O. P. Cuylor, In New tators into accord with the umpire and am all over when Sir Jacob told hiui that he might York "Herald." keep Jf a piotest is pressed, as it will be If the garni phia 8 to 4, ishenandoah beat litncaster 5 to 3, be able to play In a few days. "I'd rather have Philadelphia "Inquirer." A rt mor w as exte isively spread at the a better feeling is of vast importance in question affects the standing for first or secom and Pottsville beat Ashland 14 to 7 aud 8 to 4. vim on first base with one hand than the othei Polo Ground yesterday that the Clevelands when tho Interest Is at fever heat. position of the Boston Club, there is no reasouabL "Tommy" Ryun, the welter weight champion, fellow with two," said the president. had purposely dropped four games to THE BUILLIANT IDEA " iht that it will stand. Mr. Young has no equa and "Billy" Lnytou have sigued articles ol "No one Is more anxious to get in the game WHITMAN EXPLAINS the Baltimore's to gratify thdr ill feelings of putting a club in Baltimore to represent in the country lu his position, but there is a agreement to fight to a finish for a purse ol than I am," answered Drauby, and his tone and against the New York nine. While the' the proposed twenty-h've-cent-Sunday- limit to all things, and one is the authority .fliOOO before tlie St. Joseph (Mo.) Athletic Club, expression dsnoted his sincerity. His Financial Connection With the rumor has no truth to stand upon it grows playlng Associ ition is simply ridic­ which ai:y league official bus under thu Leagu Sept. 15. ulous when tlie popularity of constitution. Amsterdam Club. out of indiscreet acts of the Cleveland

big Lengu« that be proposes to take tlie Western considered a place singularly blessed. It Is there nant race the said cranks would have been horrl'- trip with the Boston team and pay »11 of his tiiat tbotfe two gnat exemplars of physical ex- FROM expeuMi-g, NEW YORK. fled. to which arrangement Manager Sele« ercisa, Pnwideut Hart, of the (_5hioago dub, and When It was announced that they had engaged has given his consent. hortfttop.Ely; of the St. Louis Club, first saw Ansun predicted PENNANT HOPES STILL CHER­ so excellent aud capuable a manager as Una the downfall of the B:ilti- the listnt* of day. (had he put the team where It belongs I would mores early in July, but the downfall didn't ''Are you a ball player?" said Gus ooine. SoTim^lu ISHED IN GOTHAM. lave called bhu Mister) Shannon was reputed to to Piggy W.ird. '"Well, the newspapers say I'm 'H>, and the personnel of the aggregation wa» Clark, the Louisville left fielder, has im­ not," responded the ever-ready Piggy. proved wonderfully during the past few Comment Upon Recent Games—A mblishid, we thought that tlie "liaroi-s" woulxl nioutLs. President Von d-r Ahe is telling the Eastern laud the pennant, or at least be as good as third When he first joined the club he was Tery crude, reporters how strong the Browns will be next Mean Slander Upon but now he gives promise of beiug oue Base Ball by an In the race, but like other managers we have. of tbe season. had he can only receipt for guarantees, buy the beitt outncldera la the country. They don't like Anson Alleged Defender—The Cleveland Last week's victories were thf4 first in Baltimore and call team's railroad tickets, pay hotel bills and 'bus St. I^ouls him old "Kapgy Knees," and "Strawberry Top." Combination Again Scored—Bits of fare and draw his salary. Or iu other words, gained iu Boston after three years of trying. Thut'a because Ana It's not always so easy to replace tlie old- suys Ui*> Baltimore^ are a Je la a good manager of tlnances. But when the sec'ond-ntt* team. News, team is not playing ball and Is hanging on to the time ball players with youngsters. Take the Catcher Twineham, case of Jack Gliisscoek, for Instance. Jack has of tbe Browns, la classed tail end of the list the finances are not much iu as one of the beat catchers iu tbe National New York, evidence. played professionally since 1S77, and yi-t the League. Sept. 4. Editor "Sporting Pittsburg Club has utterly failed to get a short Life:" I>ou't you hear them bells! Don't Tue team is whore it Is only because of list­ stop to fill his place. "Be a gentleman, Patsy. It will come a you hear them bells! They are ringing out less playing. With the least amount of ambition Harry Wrlght has ridden over 2000 miles on little hard at rirst, but try," «ald Umpire Hurst the glory of the . Now, just fill this in md energy the result would have been different. his bicycle so far this season. to O. Patsy Tebeau, of the Clef elands. for me if you know which team is going Shannon can have no Clause for not landing tho Elton Chamberlain says he will never play Two young Mood pitchers will join the Sena­ to git thar. For I'm blessed if I dare tenra in a better place, as he had absolute cuu- In a minor league, but will retire if the tors In the West about the 15th instant. trol of the team and Its makeup. big Otis Stocks BREAK. grounds ready to play at 2.30. The audlenca due to illness and not to other causes, as think guilty of dirty ball playing is McPhee, of Isn't Baltimore doing splendidly'; There had then been waiting 30 minutes after the tim« hint »d in some newspapers. Dauny has done the Cincinnati Club, and yet he is accused of are a few crazy people in this town who for calling the first afternoon game. Kel took fine work for Louisville this season, but in a tail- throwing his arms around Paul Riult'nrd ;it Wash­ are trying to spread the ugly rumor that jis position ou first tirst liase, but was "too tired" end team a good.man is lost. ington, and preventing hhn from completing a the Orioles are buyiug their victories to play the position. Kilroy pitched and was Tlie Washington Club has signed pitcher Had­ double play. at so much per game. Now, isn't that knocked out of the box. Kel tried pitching fi>r dock, late of the Phillies. Wadsworth, who Barnie secured from the a nice story to spread? If there is one one inning and gave the Barons ten runs. He That Baltluiore wants the pennant a good Southern League, has not proven fast enough for game in then tried catching and had two passed balls and deal more than Boston does is conceded from the the League. which the sporting public has two muffs. A sorry spectacle was tbe great fact that the club do?»u't hesitate to put out Tlie Cleveland "Leader" asserts that "some­ full confidence it is base ball, aud to have Kelly. His coaching wa« something ou the money to strengthen. how or other tlie New Yorks have been winning a measly know-nothing come along and order of the Colioes man. i. e. "go-liic-down hard- will l(Ed many people to believe these conflagra­ , Despite an excellent batting average, Tom games on suspicion for the last four weeks." breathe slander Is so exasperating that Mo-boys." Now Hue ber-blc-out. Mil, hlo-old tions are of incendiary origin. Brown still hails in strike-outs. even the most even-tempered of men stockin.' " To the bleachers, "Say boys, ain't I Tlie only objection to "Poo" Ansort among Frank Shannon iiuiy be the next short stop c.mnot help resisting tin inclination to pull a dandy-hlc-l)all player?" OME first-class hotel keepers is the brand of torpedo the wi etch's nose or We are thankful that Allcntcwn MORE ON DECK. to be tried by Pittsburg. He is a Springfield plant a. foot where it Is so far be­ cigars he smokes. "Everr time he takes a puff, favorite and is one of the best infielders in BROOKLYN BUDGET. will do a lot of good. A man who would hind iu the race that It is impossible for the the angels flap their wines. Jimmy Calvin's the Eastern League. publish such an item, even if such a rumor Barons to fall below them. Thiugs might other­ funeral torches at a nickel a torch were cologne Merritt is hitting the ball hard and his wise be worse thau they are. THE BIYAL LEAGUE GHOST AGAIN factories NEW FACES FOR were extant, is uo friend of the national compared with Ana' rou^s," says Jim catching Is above the ordinary. THE CHURCH game, and should be tabooed by all bunds. DOGBERRY. -The New Haven co-operative team, which Captain Foutz and CITY. WANTS THE PENDANT. one or two of the Brooklyn disbanded last week, has been reorganized for New York has got RATTLES ITS BONES. players have been invited to loin a combination the balance of the season by left. fielder Mc- the pennant fever, ll-at will give exhibitions In Florida next winter. Some Deals on That Will Cause Talk a.ul got it had, b'gosh. Yon never saw such GOOD FORTUNE Ki?e, who will manage and captain the ciowds as we've been haviug at the Polo The Washington Club made an offer to pitoher team. —A September Copr.n, of the Paterson (N. .T.I team, but the On Aug. 31 at Atlantic City the Louisville View of the Players Grounds the past week. There is no SEEMS TO HAVE ENTIRELY FQK- Conllicling Tales Aboat a Proposed amateur wanted too much monev for the privilege beat Atlantic City 7 to 2. Same day at Orange, —The Ragged Patches Noticed — gettiug away from the fact that the Giants SAKEN TEBEAU'S of getting a trial in the Mjr Lee rue. He wanted N. J., the St. Louis team just managed to beat are making a great home record. Don't TEAM. *.' and all hla exueuses for tho rest of the the South Orange team 3 to 2. News of the Week. mind jjckuowledging that luck has been Sew Major League "You Pays season. The new League umpire, Betts, Is declared with the boys. But then that's part of A Long Chapter of Accidents The An?on says pitcher Abbev lacks nerve and to be a good one. Brooklyn, Sept. 4. Editor "Sporting the game, you know. There was precious Captain's Explanation Opposed to Yonr Money and Tafces Your Is no good "in a pinch." The n re for the pennant between Baltimore, Life:" Left Fielder Andersen Is the only little luck about that Boston play-off, "Marty" Hogan. who wasn't eood enough for Boston and New York is the most exciting con­ new man to put in an appearance here though. J^boshaphat! how we did give Transfer Games Other Notes and Cincinnati, Is knocking out a hit a day with test in the annals of the game and'proves con­ since the last issue of the "Sporting Life," the champion blow-hards the gnff. Aud Choice," ol Scbemes. military precision. It looks as if St. Louis did clusively that tbe national game is a past line but he is simply the first of others who they couldn't stand It, either, laying News. not miss it when they signed him. of which every American should be proud. will wear the Brooklyn uniform. The pa­ rigiit down when we ran away from them. Rusie wagered a box of Perfectoa that the There is no gambling connected with It and Cleveland, Sept. S. Editor "Sporting Clevelands every ''patron" yt'lls for trons of the club, as well as the of­ McCarthy, Duffy and Tucker were shoot- Tim Murnane, of the Boston "Globe," would not get 10 hits off him. He his own club with ficials, have tired of seeing the Church City Ing off at a great rate before the game Life:" The wires that swing in the breezi-s lost. tlie ardor of a genuine patriot. Whnfc a contrast, between this city and the East have been has discovered that there is an alleged Frank Cbnnaughton has been Just the r an indeed, to the feeble, fickle game of the team take slumps just at the most inter­ just what they were going to do to the movement for the organization of a new esting stages of the Giants or monkeys, if that will suit singing a series of very doleful dirges during Boston needed this year, aud baa Qtted nicely horses. pennant race each Jerry the base ball league of national proportions in time of need. The latest Is that Indianapolis may purchase year, and there is a popular demand for Donnolly any better. But Colonel Rusie past two weeks. There is nothing similar iu design and scope to the defunct " Keeler, of Baltimore, made. « great hit this the Louisville franchise. Brush would then own new faces, which the management will [)layed the limit, aud they couldn't make so hard to explain as defeat. Success American Association. Says he in his pa­ yenr in that city. I*resideat Bvrne got the worst two League clubs. do its best to meet. Just at present the good. The Boy Wonder had 'em Just needs no explanation. You can argue per: of the deal when he eichane-ed Brouthers and The Boston players did not fancy the playing boys are collectively indulging in one of where he wanted them, and five hits were against victory. If you win that puts "There is a scheme on foot to organize what is Keeler for Shimlle and Treadwav. off of that game in New York last Friday at this the spurts that proves what they really all they coald pick. We took "Kid" an end to al Icontroversy. If you lose, to be known as the National Association of Base Decker filled Ansun's position well in his .ib- critical stage of the race, but the club manage­ cah do, and may keep it up long enough to Nichols down to the trough. They were and endeavor to tell why, you "are opeu Ball Clubs, and which U to be modeled jitter sence, and proved to be a sood utility player. ment was "out for the stuff" regardless of overhaul Philadelphia and finish fourth. falling safe on all sides of the 'Boston to criticism. The base ball going people tbe old American Association. Al. Johnson, the Tebeau makes some jrreat utops and pick- championship chances, and so another defeat had One cannot help, however, noticing the fielders in the eighth Inning. Malinger are aiv, ays with the winner. 1 remem­ Cleveland magnate, who was In tbe association Dps at first. to go against tho sorely-pressed champions. The ragged patches here and there, that point Selee must have taken away a good-sized ber a great contest ou the Cleveland muddle several years ago, is the prune mover. The semi-nnnual rumor that. Chris Von der club received over $2200 for its share of the out the danger of a fall down at any mo­ check. If the champions couldn't hit Itusle grounds, where a visiting team won after Johnson proved a clever schemer in base ball Ahe is to sell the St. Louis is here again. Of game. ment. Jt is to strengthen these spots and there was something else in this city that nine innings of hard playing by the score matters three years ago, and has undertaken a course he will sell, so will any base ball manager Tlie Browns have become experts In the- of 1 to 0. They won by virtue of a ques­ art of kicking, and Miller is especially vocifer­ Insure consistent play that President ?ould, for the dicky bird says they were big job, or Is making a good, strong bluff, In if he gets the ijrlce, Hyrue has wires out in different directions. In a happy way when they boarded the tionable base ou balls, a close decision at hopes of gaining bis point with the base ball Mike Sliittery says that he has done with base ous in his objections. second aud two President Hart's suspicions that there Young players who. have distiuguished train. The Boston management wanted sacrifices. Vet the game magnates. His scheme is to organize the Na­ ball for good. is a to bunco Eddie was characterized by the shallow-pates tional Association after Dave Foutz looks a little better than he has conspiracy to burn base ball grand stands has themselves will be tested, and others who Talcott into giving hnlf of the style of the old tills to rest upon are not new to the League Diny be gath­ the gross receipts to have the Beatieaters who never think twice as one we "de­ American Association. Mr. Johnson says he will recently, ,ind I>r. McLean reimrt* him paining, as against the cigar and served to lose," "glad to see it go," lost back clubs lu New York and Brooklyn. Iu the but for all that "lung Dave" will hardly play cigarette theory: Tlie Chicago grand stand was ered in. There are five men in the team come down, but compromised on all ex- ngain this yenr. Anxiety burned ot a time when the grounds were de­ who in all probability will not be with pe.ises pa|d. The subsidized press here by caieless work," etc., etc. latter city he owns an ekctrlo road, and says to h*» in the game The next day we won a clumsily lie will build a park much nearer than the and playing while unfit are lesnonnlble for much serted and the club away from home. The fire us next season, but their identity caunot keeps on with its ridiculous padding, but played of Dave's physical trouble. at Philadelphia Park originated In the morning be revealed at this time, I guess Selee got paid game by the score of l(t to 14, and some I-oagne grounds. Philadelphia is ripe for a league as it would, for for nearly 15,000 of the of this kind, and one of the best known base bull Pitcher Killeu won't make nnv fuss about a while the players were at practice, and in a obvious reasons, be as unjust to them as admissions. sauie shallow-pates pronounced Ito men in the business i» booked to handle the raise in salary another season. part of the grand stand where smoking la not.al­ the club managers, to slate them as sure A NARROW ESCAPE. the finest game they had ever seen. An affair there. Billy Baruie is picked out as the Fournlor, the Cincinnati's npw pitcher, is a lowed, the ladies' pavilion. dismissals. Rusle and Meekin have agreed to pitch a celebrated philosopher once observed, "left-hamk'r." He is the third left-handed twirl- Latham is tired of playing In the West and "It's vo?y foolish to argue against success. man to handle the Baltimore club for th« ue\v MUST HAVE THEM. alternately for the remainder of the sea­ organisation. Fred Pfeffer will handle a team in er the Ueds bave hired this Reason. Carney Flynn he would jump at an opportunity to transfer to son. We thought it an immense thing until A.i'1, it may be added, it's equally dif­ Chicago, and Pittsburg will have a strong team, aud Tf.nnehill were the other twr». uu Eastern organization. It Is Imperative that Brooklyn be well Patsy Donovan's Pirates got at Jouett ficult and equally unwise to attempt to in charge of some well-known League player. Zahner, the young Louisv ille player la a New York tins done the best work of the represented in 18U5, in view of tue strength this afternoon and came nigh pounding him tell how defeats occur. Buffalo and Providence are willing to Join a m->st promising catcher. Eastern clubs against the Western teams during of the Eastern clubs, and the probability to death. Gracious! but the Rmokv City A NOTE FUO.M OLIVER. league of this kind, so Mr. Johnson claims. He Ouppy and Zimmer would never take the the season, while Chicago occupies the corresuoud- of exceptionally fast ball. This city lads played a fierce game against the Captain Tebeau feels the team's retro- will keep away from Boston, as one club seems prize as a beauty battery. Boston Herald. They Ing position among the We stern clubs. \vas never behind in the matter of playing Giants. Manager Connie Mack was on the gradation most keenly. In a note Just re­ enough for that city, as the League men man­ aren't hired to look nrettv and both appear to Cincinnati after all did not send for "Silver" talent, whenever available, aud for that know their business tolerablv King this season as" was predicted. lines pulling hard, and came very near ceived from tho Cleveland captaiu he age to have a winner each eeasou. He would well. reason steps are being taken early to fill landing the game. It was a very hot ninth says: "Nothing in the world but bard like to co-operate with the League clubs, and Burkett, McAIeer and Blake make an outfleld The Clevelands have taken an awful slump in in that Is hnM to bear. their batting, a feature of tbe game in which the suspicious gaps and give the people the Inning we bad. The Pittsburgs took the luck is the trouble. The umpires have the cities where both orgauiuitions intend hav­ sort of club they are only too willing to lead, 13 to 11, in their treated us better than ing teams he would prefer using The Cinclnnntl "Ennuirer" 1« calling for a they were considered strong at the beginning of half, and then the ou any trip away the same lot of new plnyers on next venr's team, on the the season. support. New Yorks pounded out four runs and from home for years. No matter how grounds, this way making the expenses much TUB WESTERN CLUBS. lighter. Mr. Talcott, of the New York Club, ground that the old ones won't- do. It wants Manager Hanlon doesn't spoil his public by won out. It was too dark for the outfield- well our pitchers pitch or our batters bat la said to favor the scheme, and would welcome two uew outfielders, a first baseman and two or dishing up his two games for one admission The hoys did well with fittsburg, and ers to judge the balls until too late. Meekin something is sure to happen to mak* a second team to the Polo Grounds, with a view three pitchers. every other day. took everything frum Louisville. Billy Bar- hit into the crowd for a home run, but was every one of our misplays costly and our of keeping up tbe interest while the Giants are St. J. McLaughlin Is dolncr mleiidid umpiring Congressman Tom L. Johnson denies unquali­ nie seems to stand the strain of leading put out at the plute. Jack McQnaid sus­ long hits Ineffective. I want to say that on tho road. Mr. Johnson is now building an in the Virginia State Ltj»if"«. fiedly the story that his brother, A. L. Johnson, the baud of continuous losers, and will tained Ward's claim that it was a block every mau on the te;im is taking the electric road from Yonkers Into New York City, Pitcher Killen was summoned to appear be­ proposes to revive the old Brotherhood of Base not admit that they are as bad as the gen­ b.-ill. and the run tallied. Donovan was so very best care of himself. I trust them ami says that, should he fail la getting use of fore the management of the Pittaburg Club aiwl Ilall players. He adda that he knows whereof he eral public suspects. But Baruie cauuot mad at the game slipping away that he all implicitly, and have no reason for explain why he has not succeeded In getting hla speaks. came very near the League ground or Manhattan neld, he will Latham fail to notice that Brown does not do doing Mac an injury. To thinking for a moment that that trust is tit up a ground on his line. As Mr. Johnson is a arm back into shape. He contrived to convince says that Mercer can beat any man his duty as captain. There appears to tell the truth, McQuaid is an out-an-ont betrayed." man of meaus, and game tbe management that his arm is still very sore. In the league sprinting to first. How about home umpire, to the bone, perhaps The "lon£est-hit-ever-seenH>n-the-grounds" is Keeler? be absolutely no discipline in the field, and he has given visitors SYMPATHY FOIi PATRICK. It would be well for the magnates to keep tabs it being a case of guess and go. Barnie some hard deals here. New .York crowds It may be on him. There was a second a very plentiful factor in the League games this During a game of base ball at Mahanoy City, added that every sincere meeting held lu season. Pa., Sept. 1, the grand stand collapsed. Patrick is working under muuy disadvantages, are fair-minded aud want none of that friend of the game sympathizes with the New York yesterday, where delegates from the however, that do not fall to the average sort of business. dlffereut cities were gathered. If will AndorHon, Brooklyn's new man. Is a strapping saucy little captaiu. When he began the be a .rtlow, about 22 years old and nf w>od appearance i William Kerpan seriously Injured. managers, and therefore should not be A BAD DEAL CHECKED. season be bad a team that looked like difficult matter to get auy news for publication criticized harshly. Well, the transfer of Western games has from the men Interested. t-le stands high as a fielder and base runner a:ul Patsy Tebeau says that Hanlon's Club 1* pomitnt winners. Indeed, they were at At the meetius Mr. Is a steady batter. Anderson, numbers pitching the wonder of the season. Uuuny Richardson plays like a Hohokus fallen through, although the projectors of the head of the profession Johnson mappVd out the money there would be the. scheme made a hard fight to for some time. In 25-cent ball, iiud catching among bis accomDliKbnients, but he New York is the only club in the League tli.i* buck number, lie is gettiug out of the turn the Clarkson did superb work, and Ewinj? Including Sundays. Is not wanted for box work. has uot added players to the team this season. game, sure enough. trick. The greed for box office returns is About all of the people mentioned In was like his old-time self. How time the Burns, of Brooklyn, sava the Pittsburg team Gilbert has added no strength to the showing uppermost again. Had the transfer works changes! John fell into a rut so above article have denied any such inten­ needs more Irishmen. ) roll, and now h:is fcixleeu. Louisville team. He seems to have gone through it is most probable that base tion as for­ full of defeats that he couldn't climb is there credited to them. IJarnie is somewhat disannojnted in Wads- Tim Hurst is suggested as a manager for St. gotten all he ever knew about the game, ball would have got a set-back which out, and the great batter out iu ripht field A LEAGUE SIDE SHOW IDEA. worth. "Waddy" pitched th*» heat ball in the Louis. or else was falsely boomed while might have been serious. Charley Byrne The Southern League, but lie hasu't In another column will be found lu the fell down so hopelessly in his hitting that New York "Herald," however, has nroved any ''great a letter Kastern League. At third for us he failed has held a most consistent position on he vas replaced by a boy from the South­ taken the matter seriously euough, and shakes" In fast coinuaav. from Mr. Whitman, of Amsterdam, the gentle­ utterly. this question all the way through. The Neither Motx nor McCarthy has ever been man who was so severely criticised iu our last ern League. Then Fisher, who was looked' lumps to the conclusion that the alleged THE ENTIRE TEAM. New York management was quite favora­ to for grand work, seemed unequal to the new league will be in harmony with, and released by the Cincinnati Club. These two play­ issue by our Amsterdam correspondent. In his ble to the deal, because the gold mine here ers do not draw their nav from the Indianapolis letter Mr. Whitman makes it clear that hia Corcoran is doing magnificent work at task. Dewald was taken ill. Chllds was a side show to, the big League. Perhaps Is panning out some wonderful pay ore assaulted by Beckley, and had a long lay the wish is merely father to the thought. Club. Checks are forwarded thorn tire 1st and financial connection with the Amsterdam Club Bhort, and Shindle, since his release was just at present. Talk about your banner Here Is the "Herald's" idea 15th of every month by Treasurer Lloyd. They was perfectly proper and correct and we exceed­ recalled, has got back into the fast line. 188!) year. up. McAIeer got his annual hurt, aud of what the are played In the Hoosler caulul on Cincinnati ingly regret that anything derogatory to Mr. Treadway appears to be going to pieces, The New York Club is making was out of the game for a month. Young proposed new league could be made to Whitman more money than it did iu any two pre­ contracts. should have appeared In our columns. and Burns is not as rapid as he was, devel­ vious years seemed to go to pieces, and a dozen other look like: Arrangement* have been comnletod whereby It is a difficult mutter, however, for the editor oping a tendency to wait for everything of its existence. unfortunate accidents Happened in quick A story went out of Pittsburg some time the Haltimores will play an exhibition game t this distance to always get facts exactly THE CLEVELAND COMBINATION. succession. In knocked his « ay. Lucid got bad news sud­ What kind of dope do they smoke In I think, in view of all thesa ago that there would be a new base ball or- Dayton, (>., Septemtter 14. right, as much reliance must necessarily be denly of illness in his family, which ac­ facts, that a very large measure of sym­ rauizntloa next season, to be known as the -Cleveland enthusiasts are crying for new placed in the honesty and Impartiality of cor- Cleveland? Must be Just plain yen-shee, New counted for his apparent fall down last b'gosh, to judge by Corporal Bates' letter. pathy .should be extended the plucky little American Association; that its proposed blood. rea[M/ndents. People with grievances should take week. He pitched In his usual good style manager, who, in facing hard luck al­ circuit would include several of the present The row between father and son in the that luto consideration and call not the paper but If there was ever a week attempt to most us severe as that suffered this National League cities, and would 'divide up' Von der Ahe family contl-me* and Eddie airs his the correspondent to account. yesterdny. Kennedy Is up to his mark, roast, it was Elmer's last week. He doesn't year, in several and Daub displays sufficient grit to hold landed Cleveland in third place In 1803, cities of the larger class. At the views ad nauseam In the local papers. He has First-class colored players can hear of some­ attempt to defend Patsy Tebeau and his aud in time the story was first fioated it was generally no sympathy hi his ungrateful effort* to down his thing advantageous by addressing Bud Fowler, on. Stein will finish the season well, and gang from the charges of ruffianism, but second place one year before. retarded as a canard made out of whole cloth. father. H22 North Main street, Fimllay, O. Underwood is still a possibility. Cou tells a story about a thing he met at the NOTES AND NEWS Since that time, however, evidence hai cropped It Is said that Walter Wtlmot, of the Chi­ Ingratitude thy name is New York. Cleve­ Dailey is going along In steady fashion, Fifth Avenue Hotel a good many years Jess Burkett and Kd. McKean are still out that makes It certain that the plan has cago Club, lias aspirations to become a National land, who virtually gave Doyle and Davls to and Kinslow, while doing all expected of ago. That was a very Johnny-jump-up kind gazed upon enviously by New York. And bueu discussed, even to the extent of minor de­ League manager. New York to brlp that club out of the Slough a catcher, is apparently a bit overweight. of an argument. We all know the newspa­ how greatly they would strengthen Johnny tain. Ex-President Nlmlck, of the Pittsburg The rwVm.'ikers can effect a few changes for of Despond, being sorely pressed, asked for Tom Daly is playing in most conscientious per man he was aiming at, but he never Ward's tei in! Club, who is in this city, said on Saturday that next season that would be appreciated by the Stafford, who Is of no use to New York and form, but, to the regret of his many friends, President Robison thinks the team will he had been offered a salary cut any ice in metropolitan journalism, of ?3000 a year to plnyers. The most Important would be to let received a cold refusal unless $300 was forth­ seems to be showing up In an almost imper­ and even to-day, when he holds a promi­ win a good share of the 18 games to b« take chaise of a new association club and had players overrun second aud third as they do first, coming. Other league clubs will probably make ceptible, but still certain way. A deter­ played at home this week. bc^n given a cLolce from three of the embryo with the same a note of this nent position lu base ball, he is getting the penalty for turning to the left for future references when New mined brace will set Tom right, and every­ go-by. But I am drifting awny from my Old Chief /immer Is catching magnificent affairs. Mr. Niuilefc is a man whose word Is each time, aa originally suggested by Harry York may again be iu need of friendly assist­ body wants to see him take it. Mike Grif­ ball nowadays. Just watch the stolen base ever doubted, and when he makes that state­ ance. very good friends, Mr. Bates. When he fin Is a team in himself, and Lachance talks about primrosejournallsm he is leaving column aud see. ment It can be depended upon that he tells the Hogin Is giving satisfaction with St. Louis. Treadway, of Brooklyn, la apparently marked continues to surprise Canavan Is a favorite of Manager Bancroft. for slaughter. with his first base a dangerous opening. 1 never heard of any Wonder if that Ideal umpire, Jack Hart­ The projectors of the new organization expect The little fielder minds hla business and saws Manager Ward and Treasurer Talcott, of New play. Foutz is still on the bench, but be­ of Patsy's efforts setting the Ohio on fire, ley, saw the last Cleveland game iu New to gain a chance of success by co-operation wood. York, are both In favor of an eight-club circuit. gins to look stronger, and says he is get­ whereas I have beard of him interviewing York. Everyone is waiting anxiously for under National Agreement laws with the Na- Apropos of the little notice taken of that Neither will any, however, that he believes the ting his strength back. Our new man, men in Cleveland who were at that blessed your (lotham correspondent's description tolnal Lcapie, so that it would not mean another great second baseman. Bid McPhee. the St. Louis present circuit will be reduced next season. Anderson, looks like a large edition of moment drinking in the orange-laden, balmy of the "expressions that flitted over his Tight to a finish." Yet they intimate that, If "Chronicle" says: "Bid should indulge i» an Hoy is himself again once more. Corcorau. He is reported very speedy lu ah- of Califoiuia. But we'll pass over that. face" when Tebean's boys were trimming the National League magnates do not meet them occasional Put Tebeau or Tommy Tucker Comlskey has picked New York for the win­ the field, and a good one at the bat. No I beg leave to state that I did not jubilate up the Giants so handsomely in the final In fairness anil magnanimity, they will carry specialty. For you know it is better to be roast­ ner, because, he contends, It Is the best travel­ trial has been given him up to date, al­ because Tebeaus gang was mobbed at contest. And, moreover, If Hartley suits the war into Africa, after the methods of the ed tlmn Ignored. Bid." ing team in the league. though he is working on the coach lines Pittsburg for trying to win a game, but New York so well why isn't he umpiring? late Players' League and American Associa­ Where would New York be If it weren't for Mauagur Tebeau hotly resents the Insinuation every day. because the Cleveland hoodlums were beat- The surprise of the season Is the vitality tion. her pitchers. that his men are uot taking care of them­ IN A GENERAL WAY. eu at the very game they practice at home of the Western League and the Western That part of it, however, is probably a mere I>au Brouthers has fallen off in his batting selves. Association. 1>hnT: But were It ever so sincere it would lately, but his fielding Mott and the stuffed prophet, to the con­ hoist by their own petard, as you cleverly has been brilliant. He The Cuban Giants are playing great ball this trary, notwithstanding, Hobinson is giving captioned it I never roasted the Clevelands Despite all criticisms and fault-finding, amount to nothing more than a threat, because h;is been Raking stops of thrown bulls that no­ year, and have been beating tbe strongest miuor Cleveland is the only club to-night iu the- the eipansive lessons of the above-named at­ body thought him capable of. league and anjuteur clubs in the country. evidence of the swelled head malady. In until I heard from Jack Hartley's lips tacks upon this connection I refer to his bearing on how inhumanely he had been treated in the first division. organized base ball have not been When you stop to think it over Jimmy Ban- Tebeau, In a letter to a Cleveland paper, The local papers have begun a crusade forgotten, and not one-fourth of the necessary non is quite a sprinter. admits that the umpiring In the East tbls trip the field not in private life. Forest City. Without exception the Cleve­ capital to equip such a piratical organization The A few deals that will make good talk in land press suppressed the story of that against the proposition to transfer games St. Louis players won that $200 purse has been the beat be has ever seen away from to the East. could bo raised. Mr. Von Der Hurst offered them for defoatnlg home. the future are on in this vicinity. outrage. But unfairness ou the part of There Is no doubt, however, Tho man at the back of the proposed new Boston two out of three games. Hawley did the Captain Nash is playing a better game to­ Bilge Naught now thinks New York will Cleveland reporters is an old thing. The about the temporary financial advantage circuit Is Al Johnson, but he has several en­ pitching In both winning contests. day than when he went to Boston In 18HG. win the pennant. It is a ease of thinks visiting team never gets a show from the of such an arrangement. Whether the in- thusiasts aiding him. If he and his lieutenants Brooklyn has recalled Billy Shlndle'a re­ After three years of faithful and good work with him right along. Give him more combination. If the New Yorks get a deal Jury to the dignity of the big League would conclude to be reasonable In their negotiations, lease. for Pittsburg Manager Buckenberger has met the chowder. on the coming trip Gotham's base ball be offset by the money returns is another and not aggressive in their demands, they may, The New Yorks have arranged to play a usual reward of base ball men. He has been Ward and his men have another attack of patrons will bear about it, because your question. perhaps, be able to deal with the leaden of the giirae in Toledo on Siuid.iy, September 30. They released to make room for a man next season who chills. They are afraid of losing third humble servant will be on hand. Kid Chllds is hitting the ball and get­ National League. will take half the receipts. Their regular cham­ is not bis superior in any respect, and prob­ place, as Brooklyn is only 03 points be­ HERE AND THERE. ting presents of first base as often as of But should they ever attempt to again stampede pionship season ends on Sept. 29. ably his Inferior in some particulars. hind them. Push them along, somebody; Jerry says President Byrne is looking old. National League players from the ranks of the old Mike Griffin dropped his first fly ball at East­ A most objectionable feature at the Polo Every oh! friend of the gnme is pleased organization, they will ern Park this season last Thursday. they have been trying to get into second for foot ball players. Should think he fail. The better class Grounds recently ha* been the slovenly dress place for a week and caunot reach it, would hunt for a few base ball players. with Tim Keefe's success on the staff of of league players have learned the lesson of In the fifth inning of the New York-Cleveland of the New York players. One will wear his umpires. rerolt too well. Moat of them know game of Aug. 30 McAIeer attempted Tommy J. P. DONNOLLY. Arlie Latuam sprang some new business bow another traveling trousera and home blouse, while an­ on Mike Sullivan will get a wnrm welcome such a calamitous war would end. This time McCarthy's celebrated "trapped ball" trick, other will reserve the order. Oii.-e or twice us in the last series. He may be all there would but nuide a mess of it. Clark was on second the right as a comedian, but the Lord pre­ here. He was the only pitcher to land a be no Brotherhood oath to carry traveling uniform has been worn entirely. game in New York, although all the Goth­ them Into a warfare upon established base hall and Tiernan on first, with one man out, when Tlie Louisville* have not won SAME OLD DISPUTE. serve us from such rocky third-base play­ Da vis sent a short fly to McAIeer. The latter, a game from am papers declare that the Giants had against their judgment. New York or Boston so far this season, and it ing nil the luck in the contest So endeth chapter one of a story which instead of "trapping" the ball, held It mo­ dooa uot look as If the.y will win one. Can a' Man Manage Successfully Harry Weldori says that Charley Burns, the day before. will probably mentarily and then dropped It. He then threw It is not the alleged Cincinnati fighter, who was de­ The "Giants" will get a good reception be continued from week to to Childs, who touched Clark and the bag and likely that Vaughn, of Cincinnati, From the Bench. here next Saturday, aud the three games week during tho off-season by the uewa made a claim of two will ever catch again. Tbe break In his arm lias feated at the last Coney Island show, out. Hurst, however, de­ put an end to his throwing. Vaughn will, how­ The unsettled dispute has again come to the forged his name to letters of indorsement here will be contests worth going to see. gatherers in lieu of better material for sen­ clared Da vis out, as McAIeer had held the ball front whether a player-manager is lii-ttcr for a Just as an indication of the fact (hut sational articles. ever, be retained, and may be found covering club's to M'ltchmnker Jim Kennedy. Cincinnati's moinentarilj'. first base next season. He is a hard worker, a interests tbau a manager who sits on the greatest fat man is waiting for Burns base ball is still tbe American sport, it Dahlen, the Chicago short atop, covers lots good ball beuch. Auson and Couiiskey concluded early iu may be mentioned that over 80 amateur of ground player, and a great batsman, aud has the year that their ball plnying days were with a club. and dot's it well. always given the club his best efforts. It was expected that Patsy Tebeau would games were played in the city this after­ LEAGUE GOS31P; GENERAL COMMENT. The Cleveland pitchers are a great disap­ Physicians last week examined over, aud that there was a'soft borth reserved noon, while no other kind of sport cut auy pointment. It wna thought that Ouppy and "Jack" Stlv- for them on the beach as a citizen manager. make a dicker for Jim Stafford, but it ett's arm and declared that he would last longer But the 111 figure whatsoever. Young had regained their old-time form, but both than any success of their respective teama was not to be. All the New The first Brooklyn-PUUbnre came, of Auj?. were hit hard In the East. pitcher in the League. Next day the forced lK>tli of these veterans hack Into uniforms, "Kuocker. oh, you knocker." yelled some­ York papers credit Jim Mc- 30, which was won by tbe Brooklvna, wat playt-d Pittsburg has laid third bnsemnn Ilartman Chloogoa batted him for twenty-two bits, and and then catue better results for their clubs body who has a friendly interest in the Garr with the loss of that second game under protest by the Plttslmrffs. none of the Colta were M. D.'s either. ami comparatively good bail yluyiug for them­ in Gotham. It may be added that McGarr who took excop- off because he doesn't cover enough ground. Watkins, of Sioux deposed Buckenberger at Patsy Douovan tiixi to one ot Umpire Keefe's rulings. lu the Tin- New York team last week for the second City, .will manage the selves. this afternoon. plays as steady, reliable ball as any man third inning Burns batted the ball into time tills season was stopped after Pittsburgh next season. It is doubtful whether a good ball player can on the team, and that when he slips up it's the air securing Klobetlanz la an Eastern League player who What Join ny Ward doesn t know about and it frll on fair firouod. but rolled foul be- eleven successive victories. That seems to be sit on the beucb and be a good team manager. diplomacy and policy would crowd the a clean cut case of hard luck. twwm home and third base. the-bent any team can do. Cincinnati Is wanted by several National League clubs. Irwln, of the I'bllndtlphiag, Is not making a EIJIER E. BATES. The PittsburKa was the New York "Herald." The man is a New England U. S. M'int in your town. claimed that U was a foul ball, but Umpire first to score 11 straight and then stopped,Bal­ success of It, and Hurry Weight would have What Keefe decided that it was fair. Umpire Keefe timore and New York, who had reached the League player. been much more aervleewble as a general could will be Director Wheeler's atti­ was correct in his ruling aud Pittsburg's uro- 11 mark. Tbe New York team Intend to leave no chance be have kept bis uniform oil. Nash Is really tude toward Ward? is a question agita­ EASTON DISBANDS AGAIN. tt-st will uot be sustained. go by to win tbe pennaut. They realize that the the team manager of the Boston, and Ward la ting the scribes figuring for 18!l,r>. Pitcher Brown, formerly of the Baltimore Mike It seeme impossible to properly strengthen team, la pitching for amateur teams In and about real fight will taKe place In the West. On Mon­ ia full control Of the New Yorks. So is Foutz Tiernan's batting lately has bor­ The Club Was Not Patronized and third base, the weuk spot of the Brooklyn team. tue Monumental City. day last Captain Ward had a consultation with of Brooklyn. dered ou the wonderful. It is good, timely A peculiar pliy occurred In the fourth iuniuK Lacbance is playing a wonderful game at his men and it waa decided that Rusie nnd The last-named must be given credit for getting hitting, too. The "Silent Man" has also Could Not Secure Good Players. of the Washington-Cincinnati "ame of Aug. 30, first base for Brooklyn. Meekin will pitch in every game played during a great deal out of a team which is Dot con.«M- Improved In bis fielding, and Just now Enston, Pa., Sept. 3. Ouce more ISaston Is In which §uch an exuerlenced ball player as Who will win first place in batting this the real of the sea soil. Both pitchers agreed to ered individually or collectively strong. The we wouldn t swap him for any right fielder without a professional base ball team. The club Oomiskey was cnught because he forgot the rules year? It IB a question impossible to answer, the proposal, and Rusle volunteered to pitch Bruoklviu have rwlly uo stars, yet they are in the business. located here U'U days ago by Manager Zerr, ot of the gi'iii*. With Smith on second and Cotnlskey though the unofficial figures indicate that th» three or four times a week If necessary. Charley makiug quite a bid for the pennaut. Lester German has fallen back into the the Heading team, left to-day f»>r the latter city. on third, the latter started for hoine on an in- conttist Is narrowing down between Duffy, of Farrell al.so said he would catch In every game losing rut ouce more. He lias been knock­ William Lindemuth, of Heading, who was man­ fleld hit, but. realizing that he could not make Boston, and Delaliauty, of Philadelphia. if Captain Ward thought best. ed out of the box lu the lust Uiree games aging the Easton Chin, says he was unable to it, ho started bnck for third base and reached il Pitcher NIcliols takes big chances with that All Cleveland Is surprised that Young Is not FOOLISH FOREMAN. he officiated. sucure the players he expected to get from tbe Bafely. Meanwhile Smith had also reached third salary arm when he enters a long-distance throw­ doing any bet NT. Last year he was in hia old team, consequently he could not attract pay- prime toward They must be working on the top-story bag, and McGuire ran'up and touched them both. ing mutch. the close of the season. Almost Mobbed at Kansas City For a of Captain Robinson's house. Ing crowds to the Easton games. Not more than Smith waa out on the play, but CV>miskey thought Last year's batting leader, John Stenzel, It Is about time that two or three more 301) people went out to see the two games with grnnd stands in the League caught Ore. Very Bad Break. Since Hairy You Der llorst came into otaarwise and walked toward tbe bench. He was tills season will probably have to be content This hot his father's Philadelphia ou Saturday. Rather than coutinuo touched uit by Joyce, couipletint: a double pl;iy. with belonging to the list of players who have nnlsh appears to be very disastrous to pine tim. Kansas City, Sept. 1. In ye«tenl»y'» games money he spends a good deal playing at a loss Manager Liixlemuth this -after­ This Is the not the first time this season that been champion batsmen for a single season and ber that 1ms caught the base ball fever. between Kansas City aud Toledo the latter'a of his time in this city. It's a good town noon released Titus, Raub and Uullagher, and X emli.cnt team captains have shown Ignorance of not aspire to go djwn In base ball history Boston lias had several narrow escapes of lat« pitcher, Foreman, was hit hard. He lost his for a mau who has money to burn. with the remainder of the team started for the rules. And still some people insist tliat beside Anson and Brouth«.ra. who "pulled off" from her tirst shut-out. temper mid almost started a riot by throwing BILL NOBB. Iteading. ' players should have tbe making of the playing the distinction more thin ot.ce. John T. Brush has been on a still hunt a ball into 'he grand staud at a boy who Mr. Undenuith, before leaving, stated that it rules. Blake, the outnelder that Cleveland secured among the clubs of the Western League for now bad guyed him. The ball narrowly missed a WILKESBARRE'S AVAIL. was his lutentlon to locate a team of good players Pitcher East on. late of Pittsburg, is playing from the Southern League, is not butting as blood for the Reds. He has bought some of the lady and almost iu an Instant a rush for the here next season. He expects to secure grounds With Oil City. strongly for Cleveland as he did when he first best, he claims, but will not anu'Hince who the Held was made by a number of men, bent on Bitterly Disappointed O\ er the Show­ nearer tho centre of the city and have them put George Munsoo i» working a r»eat advertising joined the club. Ted Sullivan, however, says men are until lat-.kr. teaching the irate pitcher a lesson. Before they iu good condition yet, tills fall, is possible. dodge. Wherever the "Derby Winner" shown that Blake Is destined to be a great bull Pittsburg Is the only Western city that is could go far. however, they were pacined aud ing of the Coal Barons. he offers a gold nvdal for the best batting aud player. still patronizing tbe national game with all of play wiis resumed. Ttoe spectators did not Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Sept. 4. Eiiitor "Sporting fieldiug average of a local tilarer In some one Grace Pearce, the old-time umpire, died In its old-time loyalty. forget the act, notwithstanding, and a moh Life:" Had anyone told the lase ball cranks Billy Hnwes, formerly a first bnseman of th« game and then makes the presentation from the the hospital on Blackwell's Island Aug. 29. Girard, Pa., is not a very largo town, but waited for l-'oreman after the gnme. It might In this "neck of the woods" during the first Boslons, and noted in his d:iy as one of the gt°ge. Of course that draws the olayer's friends. Pitcher Hawley. of the Obertm College team, In tbe eyes of the old Greeks of 2OOO years ago, hare gone hard with him If the Toledo players month of the season that the "Barons" would fastest runners ou the diamond, Is lu Uie pawn* That ftccoud nre la the stands at Chicago U so anxious to show what he cuu do in the who were devoted U athletics, it would * bad not left the park Ujr a roundabout way. IM* where they art hi the Eai

/NEW YOB* V». Cl.RTEI.AND AT NEW ToRK A 1:0. 29. By Underwood 1, by Menafce 1. Hit by pitcher—By man 3, off Wlltrock S. Struck out—By German 1. by base bits—Sullivan. Hamilton. Stolen bases—Hflm- —With the score a tie lo tbe eighth inning and the Daub 1. Fii-t on ball?—By Dunb 1, by Undeiwood 1. Wittrock 17. Home runt—Tiernan. fuller, McPhee. illon. Twinebum, Miller. Struck out—By Jonea 2, bines filled, Mcli rr muffed Burke's ca-y foul fly, \Vild .pitch-Daub. Umpire-Keefe. Tinw-1.32. Two-bhse hits—Wilson, Hoy, Holiidav. Stoleu base— by Hawley 9. First ou balls—By Hawley 6. Wild Afflicted With Boils which wculj have made three out. Burke then Burke. Double play—Ward, Doyle. Hit by pitcher pitch—Hawley. Double play—Sullivan, Belily, inpp,-d out a tingle to left, which gout ID t*o ruus /'Games Flayed Friday, Aug. 31. -Jly German 1. Wild pitch—Wittrock. Passed Bo»Te. Umpire—Betts. Time—2li. and won the game. The acore: /PHILADELPHIA vg. WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA bill—Wilson. Umpire—McQuaid\ Time—1.30. /BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE SEPT. 3. Hood's Sarsaparilla Clears the Blood NEW VOBK. Ati.R. B. P. A. RjCLEVEI.A ». AB.B.B. P. A.B Auo. 31 (p. H. AND p. u.)—This was the play-off of BROOKLYN vs. LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN SEPT. 1 P- M. A-NDP. M.)—Both games were played in the Burke.lf....r6 1 * 1 1 OChilda,2b....4 21110 two postponed games. The Philhes won the firat (p. M. AND p. M.).—Iu the firtt game, which waa a alteruoon for one admission and 20.000 people at­ and Gives Health. Tisrnan, if. 5 021 Bnrkett, If.. 3013 0 1 game by superior fielding. The score: postponed game, unlil the last inning it really tended. In the first game the Orioles look the lead Davis. 3I>..._ 3 1 0 3 McKenn,s.«.,5 121 3 0 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. EiWASHINQ'N.AB.EuB. P. A.K seemed as if Louisville would win, but by a streak at the start and were never beaded. The tcore: "Large boils broke out all over my face end neck. Doyle, lb..... 3 1 1 10 Tebeau.Ib... * 0 1 8 2 (I II»nii|tou.cl5 1 2 1 oiSchiebeck,as4 211 3 0 of balling, aided by a liltle unsteadiness on the part BALTIHO'B. AB.R.B. p. A. EJCLEVELAND.AB.R. B. p. A.E Different medicines did not effect a cure, Ward. 2b.....4 123 4 2]McG«rr, 3b.5 0 0 4 11 Boyle, lb..._4 1 2 1 l[ Joyce, 3l>..... 5 1 2 4 1 1 of Hemming, Ihe Brooklyns managed lo turn what Kell^y, If... 43420 OiChllua, 2b... 300 5 0 I was at last advised to try Hood's Sarsapsr- Yanllal'n.cf4 103 0 0 McAlcer.cf.5 02011 Cross,3b...... 5 0 0 3 0 ilawam'r,2b4 0 3 3 1 looked like certain defeat luto victory. Fred Pfeffer Keeler, rf... 4 3 3 3 0 0| Bnrkett. If.. 4 0 0 6 0 illa regularly and faithfully. I dis'ocate'l Ilia thumb in the ninth inuiug of this Biouth's. Ib5 2 4 13 2 0 yielded Fuller. 85.... 4 1 2 4 1 Blake, rf..... 500 2 00 Deleha'y. 115 0 2 3 0 OiAhbey, cf..., 5 2 2. 5 0 0 2 01 McKean. ss. 3 1 2 to his advice and when I had taken three Fan-ell, c... 3 0 0 6 0 3 O'Connor,c_4 1 2 3 00 Thomps'n.rfS 2 2 0 1 0! UcGuire, «.. 4 1 I 1 00 game. The score: McGraw.Sb. 522 0 00 Tebeau.Ib... 301 0 0 Mfekiu.p... 4 0 1 0 0 OCuppT, P.....3 0 0 2 20 Hallman,2b5 1 2 3 3 o!Sellnch. If... 5 1 4 2 00 BROOKLYN.AB.B.B. P. A. B LOUISVIL E.AB.R. B. P. A. B Brodie. cf... 312 3 00 McQarr, 3b. 4 I 1 0 0 bottles my face and neck were free from all Total...... 35 6 12«26 11 9 Total..... 38 4 9 Z4 10 3 radv.o...... 5 3 2 5 2 OjCutwri'l.lb 5 1 3 10 01 Griffin, cf.... 3 20 3 0 0 Brown, cf... 4 10211 Beitz. 2b.....4 11030 McAleer, cf3 0 0 0 0 eruptions. I have been perfectly cured and *BI«ke out on McAiecr's interference. ulliT>n,H..A I 2 B 2 2;JIercer, rf....5 0 1 210 Shlndle, 3b.. 411 2 01 Clark. If..... 411 0 0 J) Jeunings, ss 4 I 1 4 6 0 lilake, rf...... 3 0 1 1 0 Cleveland ...... 20000200 0—4 aylor, p..... 5 1 4 1^ 2 0 Maul, p...... 4_ 0 1_ 0 40 Corcoran, ss 3 2 2 1 2 ol Pfeffer."2b™ 3 11311 Rob nson.c. 5 0200 0 O'Cotnor.c.. 4 001 2 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NewY.irk ...... 4 0000002 1—6 Burns, rf.... 2 0010 liGrim, c...... 4 12921 Esiier, p.....4 0 0 2 2 o Sullivan.p...2 0 0 010 Sarsa­ Total...... 44101827 153| Total...... 41 818 27123 Ddly, 2b...... 4 0 2 3 0 1 Gilbert,3b... Karued runs—Cleveland 2. Two-bure "hits—Bur- hiladelphla ...... 03003001 3—10 4 0 1 031 Total..... 381319 27130] Total...... 232 5 24 11 i) kett, Fuller. Slolen bases—Tebeau, Doyle, Chillis. Treadway.lfS 0 0 3 0 1 'Nicol, rf...... 3 0 2 101 Baltimore...... 20601320 x—1 3 Games to be Played. A'whmKlon...... 1 01011310—8 Lachance.lbl 12 5 30 Lntenb'g,lb4 00 parilla Struck out—By lleeklu 3. by Cnppj 1. First on Earned ruus—Philadelphia 7, Washington 5. Two- Cleveland ...... 0 00200000—2 Hood's Bepl. 8—Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at St. Louis, bulls—By Meekin 4, by Cuppy 3. Double play— Dailey.c..... 4008 2 1 Rich'son, ss 4 0 0 1 Earned ruus—Baltimore 10, Cleveland 2. Tbrt'e- ase hits—Grady, Sullivan, Hassamer, Abbey 2, Sel- Steia, p...... 4 0 !_ 1 2 1 Hemming, p 4 12020 New York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Pittnbnrg Cuppy, Tebeau. McGarr Famed ball—Fartell. Um­ acb, Cartwright, Mercer. Three-base hita—liamll- base hits—Biouthers 2, Brodie 2, Jennings. Mc­ Louisville at Baltimore. Washington at Cincinnati.) pire—Hurst. Time—2.15. ou, Halluian. Home runs—Boyle, Thompson. Suc- Total..... 31 6 8 27 96 Total...... 34 59*25125 Graw, Blake, McKr-an. Rellz, Kelly, Keoler. Sacri­ Sept. 9—Brooklyn at St. Lnnis, Louisville at Ba.tl- fice hit—Boyle. Stolen bases—Boyle, Cartwrighf, •Winning run made with two out. fice Utnt hits— Brodie 2. McKean, Tebeau. Stolen more, Washington al Ciuciunati. Brooklyn...... bases—McGraw, Brouthers. Struck out—By Sulli­ Oames elbach. Double plays—Gnidy, Uallmau; Joyce uu- 3 0010000 2—6 — Sept. 10—Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn al Rt. Louis, Played Thursday, Aug. SO. isistrd. I., ft on bases—Philadelphia U, Washin^- Louisville;...... 2 0.1 1 1 0 0 p 0—5 van 1. First on balls—By Esper 3, bv Sullivan 4. How York at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Pittsbnrg, XtALTiMoitE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE AUG. :iO. Earned runs-—Brooklyn 1, Louisville 3. First on Wild pilch—Sullivan. Passed balls—0'C.innor 2. Cures on 11. Struck out—Mercer, Muni. First on errors Louisville at Baltimore. Wpshinutou At Cincinnati. —The home team again took first pluce ir. tue ruc». —Philadelphia 2. Washington 1. First ou balls— errors—Brooklyn 1, Louisville 1. Left on ha*es— Double play—Blake, Childs, SlcKean. Umpire— Sept. 11—Boston, at Chicago, New York at Cleve­ Both UleusoD and Knell werebattrd liur.1, and tbe fainilton, Scheibeck 2, McGuire. Hit by pitcher— Brooklyn 10, Louisville 5. First on balls—Ofl Stein Kf/le. Time—2h. am now in excellent land, Eitne was full of excitemeot. Heavy batting /The second game was also health." A. J. DAVEN­ Philadelphia at Pittslurg, in the Hastamer. Maul. Passed bull—McGuire. Umpire— 2, off Hemming 9. Struck out—By stein 0, by Hem­ a walk-over, Young PORT, Milton, New Jersey. Sept. 12— Boston at Clevalaud, Louisville at Phila­ seventh innliii; gave the- home club live runs, which Ly,ltch. Time—2.05. ming 7. Three-base hit—Hemming. Two-b;ise hita Droving easy. Tho mounted police bad to be called proved jusl enough to clinch the victory. Score: —Clark, Hemming, Grim. Sacrifice iu to keep the crowd back. The score. delphia. Baltimore at Cincinnati, Washington at yThe Senaiora tried their new pitcher, Wynne. ID hit—Treadway. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, PilUburg. BALTIHOKE.AB.R.B. P. A.E LOUISVILLE.AR.B.B. P. A. R 3e second game and ho did poor work, besides re- Stolen bases—Corcorau, Burns. Lachance 2, Clark. lALTIMO'E. AB.R. 0. P. A.E :LEVEI.AND.AB.R.B. p. Sept. 13—Boslon at Cleveland: Brooklyn at Chi­ Kelley, If B 1 3 1 0 (I Brown, cl... 5 1 1 0 0 eiviug bad support. Hamilton beat the record tor Double plays—Grim, Pfefler; Brown, Gnm. Hit by Kel!c-y, If... 5 4 5 0 0 Childs. 2b.... 311 2 jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25'e. cago, New York al St. Louis, Louisville at Philadel­ Keeler. if... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Clark, If..... 4 2 2 0 0 tolon Lases, seven being marked to his credit in the pitcher—By Stein 1. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1.54. Keeler. rf... 534 Kurkett. If.. 3 1 1 0 phia, Washiug.'on at Piltabiirg. Broil.hX In 3 1 1 16 0 1 Pfeffer.'H... 4 1 1 6 1 ecoud icarne. The score: AVadswortb, who was put in to pitch for the Br.iuths,lb4 1 3 UcKeau, ss 2 0 0 2 I. by Gumbert 2. Sept. 14—New York at St. L-iuu. McGraw, 3b5 2 4 2 OUrini. C...... 4 2 2 3 0 PHILA. AB.lt. 8. P. A. F., WASHING N. AB.R.B. A.R JColouels in the second game, was an easy mark for McGraw. 3b4 3 3 1 0 Tebeau.Ib... 2 02 6 Hit by pitcher—By Fteuzel I, by Sept. 15—Boston at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Chi­ Brodie. cl....4 2 2 1 0 I'Gllbrrt. 3h_ 501 0 2 Hamilton, cl 5 33 0 0,.-chiebe>-k.ss4 1 2 4 2 Ihe home team. The game was called at the end of Brodie,cf.....2 11201* O'Conu'r.lb 100 2 Hartmaulartmau 1. First on balls—By Maul 2, by Stocks- cago, New York at St. Louie, Louisville at Phila­ Keitz, 2b... 4 0 1 I) 4 oiNicoll. rf.... 503 0 0 l.yle.'lb.... 2 21 2 0 J,,yce, 3b... 201 1 0 tiie eighth inning on account ot darkness. Score: Keltz. 21I.....4 0 2 McGarr, Sh. 2 (I 1 0 dale 2, by Gumbert 3. Umpire—Emslie. Time—2h. delphia. Baltimore at Cincinnati, Wasbiugluu al JenuiuKS, HS 411 3 7 O 1 1.uteub'i;,2u 421 2 0 TOSS, 31'..... 5 12 3 n «ockdale.301 0 ' 1 0 BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. F.I I.OUI3V 1'E. AU.R.B. P. A. R Jennings, 8s4 1 1 McAleer, cf. 3 0 0 1 Pittsburg. Uob:uson,c.. 4 1 2 500 Henim'g, Ib4 0 2 H 0 Mnha'v.if.. 1 20 0 0 llassam'r.21' 401 5 I Griffin, cf... 6 4 1 2 0 01 Brown, cf... 4 1 0 311 Robinson,c. 411 Blake, rf..... 300 2 /Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 4. Gleason, p... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Knell, p.!..... 4 02020 t-illy.U...... 2 11 1 0 Ahbey, cf.... 401 0 0 Shlndle," ' " 3b 6 1 2 "1 0 Clark. If...... 3 023 Hawke, p.... 4 22000 Zimnier, C...2 0 1 .3 The Record. Tola!.... 38'JIB 27 14 2i Total...... 39 8 15 24 123 iiomiM'n.rfS 11 o n Ungtia'e. c.. 4 0 I 1 3 Corcoran, ss6 3 3 3 3 Ij7.ahner.c.....4 1 1 1 Total...:. 36162218 9 2 Young, p... 21105 + BROOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND AT BatioKLYN SKIT.*" This is still a remarkable raco between Bal­ Baltimore...... 0 3010050 x—9 lal man.2b 411 1 0 Selbacli, If.. 4 1 1 1 0 Burns, rf..... 623 0 0 Ojlirim, 2b..... 422 0 Total...... 233 7 18 116 —Four ba'lly scattered bits from Cupuy's pitching Daly, 2b...... 6431 2 0 Gilbert, 3b.. 4 123 virtually telts the tale of Brooklyn's defeat. Stein timore, Boston and New York. The Balti- Louisville...... 0 2200100 3—8 lements, c.. 4 01 Cartwri't.lb4 1 3 13 0 0 Baltimore...... '...... 0 1452 4—16 Earned ruus—Baltimore 0. LouUville 7. Two-base Treailway.lf5 234 0 0 Nicol, rf.....4 010 Cleveland...... 2 00010—3 was hit hard in two innings, when the visitors scored mores hare olinohad their hold on ullivau, ss. 3 00 llercer, rf...4 112 0 0 first place, bits—Brodie, Kelley, McGraw. CUrk, Hemniius.', V.»bing, p4_0 0 1_ 1^0 Wynne, p...3 00 0 10 Lachau'e.lb6 3 5 10 0 1'Luteub'g.lb 4 0 (I 12 10 Earned runs—Baltimore 15, Cleveland 2. Two- eight tai tied runs. The ui'iiie was replete with bril- • Klnslow, C..4 0 2 3 1 OjRicharu"n,M4 2 3 liant catches. The score: while Boston and New York are vainly strain­ Luteunerg. Three-base hits—Jennings, Nicoll, t'ftif- Total...... 35 fl To 24 To o Total..... 34411*23116 1 20 base hits—Kellsy 4, Keeler 2, Brodie. McGraw, ing every nerve and muscle to overtake the fer. Sacrifice bunt hita—Brodie. Pfrffor, Glim. Kennedv.p.. 5 1_ 1^ n 3 I) Wadsw'h. p 4^ 0 1_ 120 Hawke, Jenuings, Robinson, Brouthers, Tebeau, :oOKLVN. iB.B. B. P. A.11 CLIVCI.'D. AB.B. B T. A. *Stillivau out, hit by batted ball. Ifflu. CI....4 0 1 6 0 0 Childs. 2b.... 4 2 3 130 *0rioles. The VVextern trip, to oonirnence next Stolen basea—Brodie 2, Keeler, Jennings, Brown 2, hiladelphia...... 4 012101 2—11 Total..... 48 2023 24 la 2 Total...... 35 7 12 24 15 4 Zimmer, Young. Ctiilds. Sacrifice buuthits—Brodie Claik, Nlcol, Hemming. Struck out—By Gle.isan 3, Brooklyn ...... 5411051 3—20 2, Breathers, McGraw; McKean, McGarr. Strnrk indie, 3b. 4 0 1 0 0 o! Burkett, If... 4 22100 week, will decide nut only the pennant ques­ Washington...... 0 301 0100—5 Corcoran. fs 4 0 0 2 6 i; McKean. ss.5 1 1 0 40 by Knell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Knell 1. First on Burned runs— Philadelphia 3. Washington 4. Two- Louisville...... 21013000—7 out—BV Uawke 2. Passed ball—Zimmer. Double tion but the relative standing of these three balls—By Gle.iaon 1, by Knell 1. Double plav— Earned runs—lirookl.vu 14, Loutsrille 4. First on play/1-Young, O'Connor, Zimmer. Umpire—Keefe. Burns, if.... 40030 0 G.Tebeau.lnfi 0 2 13 00 ,se hits— Hamilton, Schiebeck, Joyce, Uass»mer, — - - 10 2 MeGarr, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 competitors. None of them can finish lower Biouthers. Uinpin—Betts. Time—2.0">. nrtwriuht. Home ruu — Solbacn. Stolen buses — errors—Brooklyn 2, Louisvil'e 1. Left on bn*ta— Tiirfe—1.40. than third. Philadelphia is still fourth, but IOSTON vs. ST. Louis AT BOSTON Aro. 30.—A muff Brooklyn 8, Louisville B. Firat on balls—Oil Ken­ /BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON SEPT. 3. (A. M. AND 2 0 0 McAleor, cf5 0 1 6 00 Hamilton 7, Boyle. llallman, Sullivan 3. Left on Lachau'e,lb3 0 0 9 1 0 Blake, rf..... 5 0 0 3 00 Brooklyn is making a bid for tbe position. .. ll:e plate by Teuuy in the seventh inning gave ases — Philadelphia y, Washington 9. Shuck out — nedy 1, off Wudsworth 4. Struck out—By Kennedy v. M.'I.—Boston won a very close game from Chicago be Browns enough runs to win, but the rent cause of 3, by Wadsworth 1. Home run—Corcorau. Three- in the moiuing by Dnffy's hit in the ninth, and the Dailey, c.... 300 6 0 0 O'Conuor, c. 5 1 1 3 00 Cleveland and Pittsburg are respectively sixth ly Weyhing- S. First on errors— Philadelphia 3. bteiu, p...... 300 0 \ OlCuiipy, p..... 4 2 2 030 the champions' defeat w;is Ilawley'sapleudid iiilch- ~ir*t on balls — Boyle 3, Delahauty, Hallman, Clem- base biti—Corcoran, Lachance. Two-base bits^r close nut-out of Stratlou al Iho plate. The acoro: and seventh and neither is likely to get ing. Baunon, Tenuy aud Ganzol struck out m suc- n's, Sullivan, Wevhinz, .-hiebeck, Joyce 2, Wynne. Uiiius, Griffin, Lachance, Grim, Richardson. Wads- BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. El CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Total...... 3~l 04 27 8 3| Total...... 41 8 12 27 0 0 higher. Chicago ia a good eighth with Cin- cttsion In the ninth inuiug. The score: lit by pitcher— D-labanti , Sullivan. Wild pitches— worth, .Nicol. Sacrifice bits—Treudwav, Clark. Lowe, 2b..... 5 0 1 4 1 liStntiton, rf..5 1 2 1 Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 - cinnati nnd St. Louis also playing for the BOSTON. AB.R B. P. A. B| ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A.E Vytrtie2. Passed balls— piigilalo 2. Umpires— Keilly, StulotyDases—Burns, Dalv, Kii slow. Ilit by pitcher IVing, »_..... 5 1 1 2 4 2 II.lil.-N, is.. 4125 Cleveland ...... 0 0004040 0—8 Lowe Earned ruua—CU-velund place. Washington 2b....4 02 2 10 Dowd, If.... 4 210 'ursey and McGoire. Time — ^b. Il/Tlennedy 2, by Wadsworth 2. Umpire Lyucb. Duffy. CI.....4 1 2 0 2 0 Wilmot. If... 5 033 8. First on errors— is out of last pluce, prob­ Conuau'n.ss 4002 4 0 Ely. as...... 522 TiXe 2b. Me larl'y. if 5 0 2 3 I 0 Decker.lb... 4018 CleveUud2. Loft on basis—Brooklyn 5, Cleveland ably for good, as Louisville is far behind nnd YORK VB. BOSTON AT NEW Tonn Ann. 31.— Dully, cf.... 412 2 00 Miller,c...... 4 1 2 7 'his was a play-off of a Ho game. Husie. thmigh a /PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA Sti felts. lb..5 0 0 6 1 0 Lauge, cf.... 4 003 9. Firat ou balls—Oil Sielu 3. Struck out—By Stein weak. The record it up to September 4, in­ McCan'y, If 3 1 1 3 00 Couuor. lb.. 3 (I 0 it wild, pitchtd inaghinci-iitly with meu ou baees, SEPT. 1 (A. M. AND P. M.).—In the morning game Nasli. 3b.....4 3 2 4 2 I Irwin, 3b....4 000 2, by Cuppy :i, Tbree-basw hit—Cuppy. Two-base clusive: Tucktr, lbh. KeiKj". 2b.... 3 1 0 3 » 1 Miugurt. cf.. 4 117 0 0 Double D.vis. 3b.... 622 1 2 U Cinclnn'l 1 2 5 6 3 7 4 9 3 7 4 47 .423 Farrell, C....4 015 Gunzol. c... 3 0 0 play— Parrott, Dableu, Decker. Wild pilch Beckley, Ib5 3 2 9 00 Home runs—Ely. Miller, McCarthy. Sacrifice bunt iusie. P...... 3 0 0 0_0 0 Nichols, p.... 4_ 0 0 Clements, c..3 0 1 5 1 0 Peitz. 3I1.....4 0 2 1 1 0 Gritfilh. Umpire Hural. Time 2h. IJoyle. lb.... 5 22 9 10 Sleuzel. cf... 612 1 00 Clevela'd 2 2 2 9 8 8 2 4 4 9 6 56 519 hits— Sliugart, Hogan 2. Stoleu Sullivan, sa. 2 0 t 2 4 n Hieit.-Laii.pl 211 2 0 Ward, 21.... 5122 2 0 5 • 3 6 3 32 .28U bases—Conuor, Total .... 3551227 132 Total...... 33 i 5 24 102 Tbe afternoon game was won by tbe Bostons In a Ilierbau'r,2b4 11221 Louisvi'e 3 4 3 0 3 Shugart, McCsrthy. Stiuck out—By Hawley 11, by Fanning, p.. 3 00010"llogaif, - rf...3- - 012- - 1 0 wnlk at the finish, tboltuh for seven innings it was a Vanllal'.u.ct5 0 1 1 Weaver, s». 6 0 1 2 21 Jiew Y'k 6 6 7 7 5 7 lf> 5 5 ullO 73 .646 New York...... 1 0000004 X—5 Taylor, p.."... l_(^0_ 000 Fuller sa.... 432 .491 lloilson 1. Hitjby pitcher—By Hodsuu 1. Fust on Boston...... 00100000 0—1 Total...... 30 8H 27 9 2 vury unceituiu coulest. Duffy's hatting and remark­ 9 Hartman,3bA 12230 Pittbbu'g 4 3 2 6 7 8 9 2 1 6 6 64 balls—By Hawli-y 3, by llodsou 5. Double plays— Total...... 35 610*2314 I able base mulling were the features. Farrell, C..5 1 2 0 Sugden. c... 312 Fliilade'a 4 6 7 4 4 5 6 7 8 4 8 M .573 Earned runs—New York 5. Fusion errors—New The score: 3 12. Quinn. Kly, Conuor; Couuauiitilou. Tucktr. Umpire York 1. Boston 1. Left on bases—New York 0. llos- •Ely d> clared oul for interference with a fielder. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. El I'HIOA'IO. AU.R.B. T. A.E Meekiu, p... 6 1_ 3 0 Menafee, p.. 4 I^ 1 ^ 0 1 0 St. Louis. 2 3 3 C 5 3 6 4 6 5 3 46 .411 Quaid. Time—2.10. Philadelphia...... 00000510 Lowe, 2b..... 5233 8 OjTerrv, rf...... 3 Waehi'n. 1 3 3 4 5 3 6 2 3 4 4 38 .339 nll. First on lalis—Off Uusie 7. Struck out —By 0—6 124 Total..... 4.01419 27 17 6 Total...... 411316«25 106 w YORK vg. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK Auo. oO.— tusle 3, by Nichuls 2. Three-base hit—Tlrrnxn. SI. Loufo...... 10000331 x—8 Long. ss...... 5 001 6 O.Dahiou. as... 4 1 1 'Winning run scored with oue oul. was hit ao bard iu the first two iumn»s that Earned runs—Philadelphia. 3, St. Louie 4. Two- Dufly, cf..... 8331 0 0 Wilmot, If... 4 1 1 Lost.... 36 39 .V) 151 64 52 79 40 56 47 66 74 664 wo-ba-e hit—Dnyle. Stolon ha lo. Sacrifice hit— Tucker. Ib.. 6 II 1 14 1 o'LRiige.uf..... 3 0 2 Earned runs—iSow York 10, PittBburg 7. First en Baltimore... 73 .671) Piltsbnrg..... 64 .491 hit the ball all over the lot, Childs winding up the ^BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE Aua. 31. H::gan. Stolen bases—Clements. Sullivan. Quinu, Nash, 3b..... 4 2 2 1 1 1 Irwin, 3h... 400 errors—New York 1, Plttsburg 3. Lett on bases— Ponton...... It .619 Chicago ..:s_W .450 singling with u home run. The acore: -Esi.er pitched a woudeilul game tor Baltimore. Double pla^s—Boyle uniissihted; Thompson, Fanning, Bnunoii, rl.. 5 03 2 10 Parrott, 2b.. 4 0 0 Mew York G, Pitlsburg 3. Flint on balls—Off Dleekiu New York.... 73 .640 Cincinnati...47 .423 NIW YOIIK. AB.U. B. P. A.E CI.EVELD. AD.R.B. P. A.K •bile ">V' Young was batted hard. But for an ex- Boyle. Lefl on liases—Philadelphia 8, SI. Louis 6. Ganzel,c...... 5 11 2 00 Hutchin'u,p4 1 1 1. off MetiatVe 2. Strtu-k out—By Menafee 1. Home Philadelphia 63 .173 St. LoDla..... 46 .411 Burkv. If.... 513 8 1 U Chlld»,2b.....S 31 2 40 usahlo error by Beitz m I'jo ninth inning Cleveland Struck out—By Fanning 2, by Taylor 1. First on Nichols. p..4^0 1 0 OlScbrlver, c..4^0^ run— Miokin. Thro,-Imso bits—Burke, Fuller, Mee­ Brooklyn..... 60 .54fi W»,hiuglol. 38 .339 Tiernau. rf.. 2101 0 0 Burkott,lf... 4 3 2 ould have been shut out. The score: errors—Philadelphia 1. St. LouiB 1. First on balls- Total...... 39 fU3 27 1~73| Total..... 34 4 8 2l 7 6 kiu. Two-base hits—Tieruan, Ward, Smith, Sten- Cle/eland....50--T-- —— ~ ______.519 Louisville... 32 .288 Davis, 3b....4 121 3 0 McKean. ss. 5 1 4 BALTlMoltE.AB.R Hauiitton 2, U«illy, Clements, Sullivan 2, Dowd 2, Boston...... 10011125 x 11 zel. Sacrifice tiit—Bierbauer. Stolen bases—Doyle, B. P. A. El CLKVEl.'n. AB.R.B. P. A.B Connor 2, Quiun 3. Passed ball—Clements. Dojle, lb.... 6 017 I olTelieaii.lu... 6 0 1 11 Kulley, if... 5122 0 0 Childs, 2b... 4 II 1 2 Utupire Chicago ...... 0 01001 020—4 Smith, Hartmal, Menatee. Double plays—Donorau, Cannes Played Wednesday, Aug. 29. W«nl. 2b....6 0 0 ' 3 0 McGatr. 3b. 501 1 Keeler. rf... 512 2 0 0 liurkett, If...4 013 —Jlells. Time—2.10. Karued runs—Boston 3. Twr-base hits—Duffy, Sug en; fuller. Ward, Doyle; Ward, Fuller, Dojie. / BOSTON vs ST. Louis AT BOSTON AUG. 2J.—Clarksun VuuUal'n.cio 0 1 llcAleer.cl.. 5 1 0 4 Bn>ulliV,lb4 1 2 10 2 0 McKeau, sa. 4 1 1 2 / In the second game, which was a hatting picnic, Nash. Borne runs—Love, Dully, Dahleu. Stolen Pa,std ball—Furrell. Uiuuire—McQuaid. Time— was unsloady and gave eight b'a-ies on balls. Stivells Fuilor. S8.....5 0 2 Blake, rl... 4124 McGraw, 3b3 I 1 0 0 0 Tebeiu,ll>...4 0 0 H ^nd in which the Pbillies weio victorious, Turner bases—Lowe, Duffv 4, Bannon. Struck out—By 2/411; pitched a steady game aud wad well supported, Wilaun. c.... 5 I 3 4 0 SZ.nmier, c.. 3 i 1 2 Brodie. cf.... 4 0 1 2 0 1 M 'jGarr. 3b 4 0 2 was able to play, and his hilling went far towards Hutchinson 2. First on balls—By Nichols 3, by / BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE SEPT. 4.— though he gave five bases. Tlio double pl:iys of German, p... 1 0 I 0 0 0 Sullivan, p..4 2 2_ 0_ 00 leitz. 2h....4 1 2 3 5 1 .McAleer,cf..3 U 1 winning the game. Carsey, though hit hatd, kepi Uutchiusou 5. Douhlo plays—Lone, Lowe, Tucker; 'The Orioles playt-d fast ball and hit when hils were Lowo and Quinn aud the home runs of Nash, Con- Clarke, p... :^ U 1_ \ 10 xota|_, 38131427130 lennings, B* 4 0 2 440 lilake. rf...-4 0 0 the bits well scattered, and was given good support. Dahleu, I'arrott, Decker. Umpire—llurat. Time — needt-d. Humming uiade his first appearance ia Daugbljn aud Miller weie the features. The score: Total...... 4i: 4 1424 156 Robinson, c. 3 0 1 200 U'Connor, c.3 0 0 The score: 2.10/ Oriole colors and did well. Jennings aud Iteitz dls— BOSTON. AB.B. II. P. A. I ST. LulllS. AB New York ...... 010000003-4 E-per, p .... 400 2 2 u' Young, p...... 3 (I 1 PHILAD A. AB.R. B. P. A.E BT. LOUIS. AB.R. B. JBROOKLVN vs. LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN SEPT. 3 tinguished themselves The pcore: Lowe,2b..... 4 1 Uuwd. H»miltou.cf6 1 1 410 Dowd, cl..... 5 1 0 1 331 3 It'...,.."5 6002 o :> Cleveland...... 24025000 x—111 Total ..... 36 5 13 2~7 13 \\ Total /fj>. M. AND p. M.)—The miirniug game was played in CH1CAUO. AB.K.B. r. A. (I BALTIM E. AB.B. B. P. A.B Conuau'u,ss 5334 2 1 Karned ruua—New .....33 T 7 24 11 2 Boyle lb..... 523 9 1 0 Kly. as...... 6 240 7 0 the afternoon. The uouiu team 1 o York 1, Cleveland 4. Two-ba^e Balumore...... 1 031 0000 x 5 won the nisi game Ilutchi'n. r!4 0 1 0 0 0 Kelley, It... 4 1 2 1 00 Duffy, cf.... 4432 0 0 Twlueii'm.cl 010 o o hits—Blake, Zimnier. Three-base hils—Wilson, Cruss,3b...... 5 1 3 2 Miller, c_... 501 2 11 thtough timely balling. Lucid pilched an excellent Dahlen, is.... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Keeler. rf... 3 2 1 610 Cleveland ...... _. 0 0000000 1—1 Tuiner, If... 634 0 0 0 Connor. Iu. 5 1 2 10 10 McCarl'y.lf 4 1 2 6 0 U Connor, Vb.. 4 I 1 10 2 1 Burki-lt. Home ruu—Childs. Stolen bni.es—Burke, Km nod rues—Biltimore4. Fusion errors—Bal- game, using good jiidgemenl when his team was in Wilmot.lt....5 1120 0 Biontli'e, Ib5 1 0 U 02 Tucker, lb.. 401 8 3 OCluinu,2b..... 3 0 2 4 7 0 D*vi«, Childs, Ti-beau. McAleer. Struck oul—By Thoinps'n.rf6 I 1 o 0 ll|Uiiinn, 2b... 5 10321 a tight place. The score: Decker.lb... 4 11 8 20 McGraw. 3b2 22 1 0 (1 Imore 9, Cleveland 6. First on halls—Off Esper 1, off Reilly', 2b... 230 3 4 U shugart.cf... 5 22 5 11 Kash, 3b...... 4 2 2 0 Shugiirt, cf..2 0 0 2 0 1 German 1, by Sullivan 1. ilit by pitcher—By Clarke foung 2. Stivcl; out—By Esper 1, by Yonu< 2. BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 LOCISVlL'E.AB.n. B. P. A.E Lauge, cf... 400 3 0 u Itrodie, of... 613 1 00 Baunon, rfo 0 3 1 Peiti!,3u...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 1. First on balli— By Gel-man 3, by Sullivan 4. Clements, c. 5 3 3 3 1 lliro.tz. ;lb...... 4 02221 Giiffln.cf..... 3 I 0 0 0 Brawo.cf..... 321 1 0 0 Irwin, 3b.....4 0 0 1 1 0 Keltz, lib...... 4 1 1 1,90 i'hiee-baie hit—Heitz Two-base hits—Brouthcr-, Sullivan, ss.,5 2 2 0 4 1 ll.wley, i>..5 il 1 0 1 0 Bjau. C...... 4 0 0 1 CUrkauu. p_2 0 1 0 1 Wild pitches—Uerniau 1. Clarke 1, SuMivau 2. :lrodie, Jenniogi, Kelley. Sacrifice hit—McAleer. Shiudle, 3b.. 4 1 1 Clarke.. If...... 401 2 11 Purrott, 20.. 4 1 2 1 C 0 Jennings. ss 3 0 1 532 gtivetts, llogau, rt.... 4 00 1 00 Carsey, p..... 5 3 2 0 2 II llo;an, rf..... 3 2 2 -1 00 p... | 1 0 2 0 li Double play—Do) lo. Claike, Wilson. Umpire— Stolen bases—Koiley, Keeler, broulhers. McGraw, Corcoran, sa4 1 1 Zahuer. c... 500 1 3 Terry, p..... 3 0 1 Koblh»uu,c.3, 00222 Total.... 3614 15 27 133 Total.. . 28 ^ 8 14 113 Uurol. Timo—1.45. Doutiln plaj B —He tz, Jeulilngs. Broulh- Total..... 4i 19 F9 27 15 2 Total...... 42 9 l~5 27 lo 5 Burns, rf..... 3 0 0 0 0 Grim.2b...... 500 3 II Schriver, c.. 402 4 01 U<-muiiug,p4 11 0 20 D.ilv.2h...... 4 2 2 U Boston-...... 3 4 140 00 2 x—14 'PHILADELPHIA vs. CHIOAUO AT PHILADELPHIA Ace. eis; McKean, Tebeau; McKoin. Child*, T\ beau, Philadelphia...... ! 3 0 4 1 3 0 U 1—hi 2 4 1 Gilbert,3b... 5 0 1 Total...... 35 310 24 91 Total...... 33 Sll 27 174 00—4 Treudway.lf 0 0 St. Louis...... 2 1 100 00 30._Chicago took anollier game from Ihe locals. The assed ball—Robinson. Umpire—Betta. Time— St. Louis...... 0 02210220—9 4 0 0 Nicol. rf..... 4 0 I Baiiimore...... 012040i-9 Earueu runs—Philadelphia Luchau'e.lb 400 910 1 0 1 I Earned runs—Boaton 6, Ht. Louis 2. Two-base ceutest was marred by several vigorous kicks on both 1.45. 8, St. LOII.IS 5. Home Lnlenb'g.lb4 009 Ctucaiio...... 0 I 001010 0—3 hits—Duffy, Connor, Quiun, Peitz. Three-base lilt sides. Iu the ai-cond Inning Lauge claimed lhat run—Kly, Tbree-basa hits—Clements 2, Sbug'irt. Dailey, c... 3 1 2 0 0 llichai'u. es3 1 1 1 8 2 Lamed runs—Biltimore First on errors—Chi— •-Bannou. Homo ruua— Counau^hton, Nash, Miller. ClemeutB had purposely fouled him. Clements bad Two-base hits—Car.ey, Boyle, Turner. Crosi. Ely, LucW",'p...... 3_0 1 1 1 n'Kuell,p...... 4 1 1 310 >:;o 2. Left on bases—Baltimore 8, Chicago 10. Stoleu bases—Duffy 2, McCarthy. First on balls been thrown in a collision belwoeu the two, and Ihe ames Played Saturday, Sept. 1. Peitz, Connor. Stolen bases—Keilly, Qilion. D-mble Total...... 3iti 7 27" if ll Total...... 37 4 5 24 12 6 PITTSBURG vg. WASHINGTON AT PITT-.BUBG SEIT. 1 First on balls—Off Hemming 4, off Terry 6. Struck •By. Rllvetis 1, by Clarkson 2. Double plays—Ban- big centre fielder stood over him ready to bit him lay—Boyle, Sullivaii. Lelt on bases— Philadelphia I ouisvillo...... 0 020000 0 ' 2—4 out—By Terrv 2. Home run—Beitz. Three-base bit Bon, Tucki-r; Lowe, Tucksr; Qtiinn, Connor; Peilz, when he arose. 0;her players prevented further A. M. AND p. M.).—Mercer was the lad thut turned 8, St. Louis 8. Stiuck out—Carcay, Uawley. Fiwt Bro.klyu...... 2 1101001 X 6 ;he trick iu the niorniug game, doing magnificent —McGraw. Two-base nil—Brodie. Sacrifice hits—* "linn, Connor. Umpire—Mctjuaid. Time—2h. trouble, aud the ruu counted. The score: on errors—Philadelphia 2,"St. Louis 2. First on ba 1* Earued tuns— Brooklyn 2. Two-base bits—Shlndle, Jennings, Decker. Stoleu bases—McGruw, Brodie, WASHINGTON vs. CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON Auo. PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. E! CHICAliO. AB.B.B. P. A.I work when needed, but the young man overdid the —Reilly 3, Carsey, Clements, Boyle, Cross, PoiU. Daly. Three-base hits—Corcorau, Daly. Safe bunt :hiug by trying to take both games. Tbe score: Dahlen, Decker. Double plays—Jen n ings. Robinson, 29.—The Senatois ran bases with much spirit, atid Iliimillon.cl 4320 0 0 Slrattou, rf 3 2 1 300 Hit by pllcher—Sullivan. Keilly, Hogau. Wild hit—Dailey. Stoleu baies—Griffin, Daly, Dailey, Reitz; Keelor, Ke! z, Jeuniugs. Uil bv pilcher-By taking advantage of the glaring errors ou the part Boyle, lb.... 6 336 Duhlru.si... 6 1 1 5 0 PITTSBI'RG. AB.R. B. P. A.El WASHING N.AB.R.B. pitches—Uawley 2. Passed ball—Miller. Umpire— Brown 2, Clark. Struck out—By Lucid 3, by Knell 7 0 Terrv 1. Passed hall—Bthinscu. Umpire—Keefe. «f Ihe Rtds, wou another victory from them. Be- Cro.s, 3b_....6 231 Wilmot, If... 5 3 3 0 1 Donovau. ft.:: 0 I 3 1 0!Sci.ellwck,ss4 I 0 BeLB. Time—2.10. 2. Hit by pi-oher—By Lucid 1. Firslou balls—By Tly»—1.50. •idea this, Fournier was somewhat wild and was hit Turner, If... 1001 1 0 Decker, lb..6 1 4 0 0 Smith, If...... i 016 0 u'J..y-;.-, 3b... .4 32 a i ^BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE SEPT. 1. Lucid 3, by Knell 3. Wild pitches—Lucid 2, Knell Keilly, 0 0 Lauge. cf.... 411 0 0 Beck ley, 11..5 I 2 0 Oil!aaaam'r,^b6 33 3 0 X-Gleason kept the hils well scftltfreil, and at leasl 3. Double plav—Gilberl, /BOHTON vs. LoneviLLE AT BOSTON SEPT. 4.—Boston freely at opportune tiiuea. Tbe score: If.... 3011 Gritu, Lutenberg. Umpire 'won in seven innings. Uodaou resigned loStivelw CINCINN'I. Thoni|i'u.rl'.6 Oil 0 0 Irwfu, SI)... 5 1 0 0 1 Stenzel. cf.. 3 1 I 0 2lAbb-y.cl..... 5 03 0 0 balf of Cleveland's hits were scratches to the infield. —L/ncb. Time—2.04. PUSHING N.AD K. 1 AB.R.B. P. A. R -i 0 ut'ier giving two bases ami being hit tour limrsi-aft-ly B«ucibeck,«o 2 2 3 1 Latham, 3b.3 3 1 6 1 Hi>lliuan.2b5 124 S 1 Parrott, 2b..ft 2 3 Bierbau'i.2b4 1 I 1 OiMcGuire. C..3 I 1 0 0 Baltimore baltrd well at opportune moments. The jfu tbe second game Bert Inka made his flrat ap­ Hntchi'n, 1 0 Weaver. 3D.. 3 0 2 0 OSelbach. If.. 4 1 2 0 0 features were the batting of Uobiuson and the field- iu Ihe first inning, aud Knell replaced Wadswortlk Joyce, 3b.....3 2 0 23 Uoy, cf...... 401 0 0 Clements, C..5 1 1 0 0 p 5 1 3 pearance us a Colonel. Daub did the twirling for in Holliday.lf..5 Sullivan, 1 0 Schrlver, C..3 3 1 1 0 Sugdeu, c.,.. 2 1 1 4 1 Cartwri'l.lbS I 1 11 0 0 Ing of Jenuings, Keltz, Kelley, Cbilds and Bluke. the Ltrooklyns. Inks the middle of ihe second iuuiug. Both teams nil Baaiamer.rfS 1 2 0 0 0 0 sa.. 4 1 1 was hit much harder than Ihe freely. The score: Abbey, cf.... 5 1 1 I 0 McPhee. lib. 4 0 0 2 2 Harper, p.... 4 000 Total..... 411517 Ste*re, ss..... 400 4 l;Maul.rf...... 4 003 1 0 The score: score really showr. The score: ' 0 27 92 BOSTON. AR.tt.B. P. A.*E| LOUISVI'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B McGuire. c,. 5 0 I Merritt, C...5 I 2 1 1 •Orady ...... 1 Menafee, p..3 03__2 l>lercer, p...4 1 3 0 0 0 BALTIMORE.AB.R. B. P. A. EjCLEVRI.A D. AB.R. B. P. A. B BROOKLYN. AU.R.B. P. A. C LOUISV'LE. AB.' P. A.E Total...... JM 4 12 27 12 Kelley. II.... 3 I 2 3 0 0 Childs. 2b... 5 1 3 5 0 0 0 Lowe, 2b.....5 223 3 1 Brown, cf... 6224 0 t> Relbacb, If.. 5 0 1 Canavan, rf4 0 1 0 1 Total...... 4311 1524 102 5! Total...... 39 li 15 27 14 1 Griffin, cf.... 4 0 3 0 0 Brown, ct... 4 001 Long.ea...... 521 1 22 Clark Comisk'v,lb6 0 0 Plttaburn...... 0 00000400 4 Keeler, rf.... 3 0 1 1 0 Hurkelt. lf..D 0 2 1 0 Snmdle, 3U..5 2 2 1 5 i;ciark,lf...... 4 004 0 0 If...... 3 1 tl 3 0 1 Curtwrl'Ub 501 1 0 12 Batted in Harper's pla.e. Dully. CI...... 4 1 0 3 0 1 Grim, c_...... 5122 Smith, as....3 012 3 1 Washington...... 01 240004 0—11 Broulh's. Ib3 0 1 11 00 MuKean.ss. 4 0 1 41 1 (.'orcotaii, ss 5 1 2 2 2 1 /.miner, c... 4 124 0 1 1 1 JUdford Hb.. II 0 Philadelphia ...... 0 0 3 0 0 S 0 1 4 11 MoCurlliv.il 4 213 0 (i Slcol, rt_...3 Oil 1 0 Mercer, p.... J 2 2 010 Fournier, p.. 3 0 U 0 31 Chicago...... 2 6210112 i—IS Eaiued runs—^Pittsburg 4, Washington 7. First McGraw, 3u 3 0 0 0 20 Teboau.lb... 401 0 0 Burns, rf.... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Grim. 2b..... 4 0 1 250 Brodie, cf... 412 400 McGarr.3b..4 0 2 1 0 Tucker. lb...2 223 0 0 Gilbert, 3b... 4-2 1 2 2 2 Total..... 3B 9 10 27 10 5] Total..... 36 5 B 27 157 Karned runs—Philadelphia 11, Chicago 10. Two- on'errora—Pittsburg 1, Washington 1. Left on bases Daiy, 2b.. ...4 0 0 1 3 2 l liilhert. 3b.. 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 — Pittsburg 12, \\aiblngtou 11. First on halls—Off Beitz. 2b..... 4 0 0 3 2 U| McAleer.cf.. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Treadway, If,5 1 1 200 Nicol. rf...... 3 0 0 100 Byan, ib..... 3 111 Luteuh'g, Ib3 320 2 0 Washington...... 23040000 0—9 base bits—Hamilton 2, Cross, Sliatlou, Dahlen, Par- Nash,3b...... 3 4 2 3 0 0 ttlchar'u. sa4 1 2 2 2 0 Cincinnati...... rott, Docker. Three-base hlla—Boyle, llallman, Moiiafee 8, on Mercer 6. Struck out—By Menalee 3. Jennings, ss3 1 1 1 7 lilllake. rf..... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Lachance.lliS. 1 2 13 00 Lutenb'g.lb4 11 901 1 0101200 0 5 ltobin«ou,c.. 4 0332 0 Zimmer, c... 4 Oil 1 ' BunuoB. rf..3 3 2- 0 00 Zahner.lb... 4 1 3 T 0 0 Earned runa—Cincinnati 2, Washington 2. Two- Decker. Home runs—Wiimol. Uutcliinson, Clem­ Three-base hits— Bierbauer, Dleuafee. Sugdeti, Haaaa- II Kiuslow, c.. 2 1 1 3 00 Richard'u,as 3 0 0 3 30 1 (I mer, Caitwright. Two-base hits—Beckley, Stmizol, Qleosou.p... S 2 0 0 0 II Cuopy, p.....4_ 1_ 1_ 0 o o Daub. p...... 3 2 0 030 Inks, p...... 3_0_l_ 0 2 0 Gauzel. c.. ..423 4 Wadswo'h.pl 000 00 base hils—Merrill, Cartwright. Msrcer. Three-base ents, Boyle. Stoleu bases— B;.yl», lleilly, llallman, Slivetts, p.... 4 1_ 2 0_ 0_ 0_ Kucll.p...... 8 0 I 0 0 I hit_Shiebeck. Lauge, Schriver, Wllinnt. Struck oul—By Harper 4. Menafee, Joyce, Hassamer. Sacrifice hit—Sngden. Total...... 3ii 5 10 27 14 I| Total..... 38 2 14 24 9 1 Total...... Total...... 33 37 Sacrifice bunt hits—Mercer, Smith. 37 9 14-21 13 I 21 11 i Total..... llfzTHt. 21 B 4| Stolen bases—Latham, Comiskey, Smilh, Shiebtck, by llutcbiuson 2. Hit by pitcher--By Hutchinson 1. Stolen bases—Steere, Stiiebeck 2, Mc'juire. Doublo Baltimore...... 10100012 x 5 Louisville...... 0 001100 1—3 Total..... 36lT f4 21 8 5 Firittu balla—By Harper6. by Unlchlnson 6. Wild Carewrlghl; Shlebeck, Cartwrighl; Cleveland ...... 0 0110000 0—2 Brooklyn...... ! Boston ...... 670001 6-2(1 Abbe}-, McGuire. Struck oul—By Fournier 1, by 300300 2—0 Louisville...... 5 Mercer 3. Firat on balls—By Mercer 5. by Four­ pitch—Harper. Passed ball—Clemeuls. Umpire— Hassnmer, CurUvright. Hit by Ditcher—By Menafeo Earned runs—Bulliuiore 4, Cleveland 1. Two-base Kaiued ruus—Brooklyn 3, Louisville 2. Two-base 00212 1—11 I. /Umpire— Eiuslie. Time—2.15. hits—Kelly, Jenniugs, Burkett, McKean, Blake. hits—Griffin, Swindle, Lachance. Three-base Earned runs—Boston 5, Louisville 6. Flrtt on er­ nier 4. \Vlldbiich-Mercer. Pasai-d ball—McGuire. LJnch. Time-2.25. hita— rors—Boston 2, Louisville 2. Double pUy—Abbey, Joyce. Umpire—Euislie. Time / WASHINGTON vs. CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON Auo. yPittsburg landed on Mercer in the afternoon game Stolen bases—Kelly. Gleasou, Cuppy. Double piavs-- Burns 2, Tredway, Zahner, Gilberl. llome runs— First ou balls—Ofl 30.—Wa.-biugton made it Ihree straight with Cin­ ijAd forced him out of the Lox. Kmslie fined Joyce Childs. Twbeau; Jennings, Broulbers, JenningM; lleltz, Corcoran, Burns. Stolen base—Griffin. Struck out Hodsou 2, off Slivetls 2, oft Wadsworth 6, off Knell 4. cinnati through the inability of Fisher to locate ind put him out of the game for abuse. Connie Brouttu-re; Bnrkett. Zimnier. First on balls—Off —By Daub 3, by Inks 2. First on balls—By Struck out—By StivetU 4. by Wadaworth 1, by Knell 1JHOOKLVN TB. PlTTSBURO AT BaOOKLYN AtTO. 29.— Inks 6. 1. Home run—Grim. Throe-base bit—Luleuberg. U-iu had the luck with him when Pitlsburg had the plate and the sharp neldingof the home team. Mack slatted to catch th-> second game, but was Gleason 1, off aCuppy 3. Hit by pitcher—McGarr. Wild pitch—Daub. Passed ball—Kinslowi Double Mercer entered the box in the ninth iuuiug, alter tuocked out by a foul tip hitting him above tbe Struck out—By Gleanon 1. Pas-ed balls—Robiusou plava—Corcorau, Lachaucts Richardsou.Grim, Luteu- Two buee hits—Nash, Stivetts, Stolen bases—Long, en on buses. Steere, of Brown University, made his McCarthy. Double ulays— Lowe, Rjau; Gilbert, Drat appearance as a Pitlsburger. lie did not hit Cincinnati had made two runs off Stocksdale. The right *yc. The score: ],Ximmerl. Umpire—Keefe. Timo—2h. beVg. Uiuuire—Lynch. Time—1.40. firmer, besides fielding well at right, was responsible PITTiiBURG. AB «. B I'. A.E WASHING'N.AR.R.B. P. A.E JSOSTON vs. CHICAOO AT BOSTON SEPT. 1.—Stivetts Kirhardiion, Zaliner; Nlcol. Zahuer. Hit by pitcher the ball, but bundled hlim-lf like a ball player. /New YORK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK SEPT. 3 —By Knell 1. Umplie—Hurst. Tme—2.10. BROOKLYN. AH.II. 8. P. A. *: PITTSBURG.AB.R. B. P. A. E for tour of the runs scored by his team. Tho score: Douovau. rf 4 210 Sheib-ck, ss3 1 2 4 3 Kvas fairly slaughtered. Lone, who limped at every /(A. M. AND P. M,).—The Giants batted Fournier all Orilliu cf ....3 3210 OjDonuvun, r!6 1 i 3 10 WANIIINQ'N.AR.lt. B. P. A. K CINCINN't. AB.R. B. P. A.K Smith,If...... 4 2 2 1 J.iyce, 3b.... 2 000 0 0 step, e;-aayed to play short. The latter made several over the iield iu the morning game and won with / PHILADELPHIA vs. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA ghindle, 3b..S 2222 1 smith. If.... 5 23210 Suirlnck ssii 1 1 2 92 Latham, 3b.3 22 3 00 Beckley. lb. 5 4 4 U Dtudale, 31> 2 II 0 0 3 3 marvelous plays, but his errors were due to his dis­ ridiculous eise After the game Was clinched Mana­ 'SEPT. 4.—Tho Id-da conld only gin.au'r,2b6 I 2 Abbev cf 200 3 0 0 McPhee, 2b 5 0 1 6 40 Weaver, go.. 4 I 2 0 1 0 McGuire. c.. 5 003 1 2 fourth Inning. Tne score: NEW TOBK. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCINNA'I.AB.R.B. P. A.B A. .« Ireadw'y. If 4 00 1 Weaver, 3b. 5 02 2 10 McOiilrec 4111 2 0 Merritt. c.... 4 1 1 1 00 Mack.c...... 0 0 0 110 Solb,.ch,lf... 4332 0 0 CHICAGO. AB.R.n. P. A.El BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.I Burke, If.... U z 2 4 0 0 Utliain. 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 II,million, cf 2 2 1 2 0 Oj Latham, 3b.4 002 3 0 Lachan'e.lb2 1 1 13 jugdnn, c... 300 3 11 Selbach, If.. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Comi«k'y.lb5 0 3 11 10 Sugdeu, c... 511 4 0 1 Cartwri: t.lb2 700 Stratum, rf 6 4 4 1 0 OjLowe, 2b.... 4 1 0 171 Tiernan. rf.6 342 1 0 Hoy, cf...... 2 1 1 2 2 Boyle, lb..... 6 1 1 7 1 0 H,,y, cf...... 3 1 1 fl 0 Stoere, as..... 501 2 5 1 Maul.rf...... 412 1 00 Dahleu, SS....6 3436 0 Long, ss..... 6 123 Cross. 3b.....5 0 0 2 U ll.illidny, 116 002 0 1 Dailoy,, c.. ... 2 113 Sleere, ss... 400 1 10 turtwr'l, ll>2 2 0 10 0 0 Smilh, ss.... 4 0 0 042 Davis, 30...6 121 2 0 llolliday, It 4013 0 0 !)._.._ 4 1_2 1^ 00 ICbret, p_3_0 li_ 0 0 0 Mercer,rf.p.4 12 2 00 Wittrock, rf4 11 3 " " Enrol, p..... 5 0 2 1 0 Mercer, p... 212 0 00 Wilmot, If.. 6 1360 0|Uuffy. cf.... 4 322 Doyle, lb.... 3 218 0 1 McPhee. 2b. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Turner, If... 5130 0 0 Mcl'hee. 2b. 4 1 2 3 4 0 Stocksdale,p2 0 I 0 0 (I Decker, lb.. 6 1 1 12 'i'homps'n.rf 5 04 4 0 0 Merritt.c.... 301 4 2 0 Total...... 377U24 102 Stock'e. p,rf 4 Ul_ 0 1 0 Fisher, p... 4 110 21 Total...... 41151727 0 olM'Curthy.lf 2 Oil Ward, 2b.... 4 2 2 2 2 U 11,-mtt, c... 400 1 II Total..... 3511 1621 13 2 Lauge, cf....6 0 1 0 0 0 Tucker, lb.. 2017 llallman. 2b 4 005 4 0 Canavan, rf 2 0 0 0 0 U Brooklyn ...... 1 0320230 I—11 Total 34 8 8 27 17 2~| Total...... 38 0 1227 11 :i Total..... 35 B14 24 109 VauUaru,cf5 221 0 Oil'anavan, rf4 1 2 1 0 0 PIttsburg...... 4 0103520 x—15 Irvvin, 3b...4 22 2 40 Ryati, lb..... 3 004 0 II Clements, c 3 I 0 2 1 1 O.misk'y,lb4 (I 0 11 I 0 Pittoblirg...... 0 00400300 7 Wa»hii1Kton...... 2 0100220 1-8 Fuller, Bf.... 4 113 6 0'Coinisk'y,lb4 0 0 10 3 d Gained runs—Brooklyn Cincinnati...... Washington...... 0 12002010—0 I'arrott, 2b..5 1 2 3 Nash. 3b..... 3 002 Farrell c.... 5126 1 o!Sinith,ss...... 3 014 3 (I Sullivan, ss.. 4 1 I Smith, an.... 400 0 30 8, Plllsbnrg fl. Two-base 2 0000001 3—6 Terry p ... 5 2 1 10" " ' ' Taylor, p.. ..301 2 0 Witlrork, I-..4 0 2 1 hiti-Shinclle, Smith, Slei.zel. Three-base hits— Karned runs— Washington 2, Cincinnati 5. Two- Earned runs—Piltsburg 8, Washington 5. F.rst 0 10 Baunon, rf. 5 1 0 2 Merkin, p... 3 010 Fouruier, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Corcoran, Stein, Homo run— Hums. Sucrinca base hits — iioy, Meriitt, Wittrock. Three-base hits on errors— Pittibwrg 5, Washington 1. Left on bases Sctinver, c.. 4 3 2 0 0 OjGanzel, C...... 3 131 Clarke, p..... 1. 2. L ° o nl Total...... 366 ll 27 13 1 Total..... 33 2 B 27 I bunt Total 47~17 2027 14 1 Sti volts, p.... 4 0 0 110 Total...... 32 2 5 27 10 3 hit—Dailey. 8.ife hunt hits—Bums, Sin ch. Stolen — Latham, Hoy, McPhee, Fisher. Sacrifice bunt — Pittsbiirg "i, Washington 12. FiMt on balls—Off Total...... 431 li 18 27 13 T Philadelphia...... 0 0012300 0—(1 basn—Oriftln 3, Slioch. Tre«ilw»y. Lachnnce 2, hita— Haasuuier, Stocksdulo, Cartwright. Stolen bases Mercer 1, ofl Ehret 5. Struck out—By Mercer 1, by I Total..... 35 7 9 27 2l" 7 New York...... 0 3700130 2—16 Cincinnati ...... OOiOOOuO 0—2 Steuzel Struck out—Bv Stein 1, by Bhret 2. Hit — Shit-beck, Joyce, Cartwnght 2, Latham. Struck Ehret 3. Three-base hits—Beckley 2, Stenzel, Shie­ Chicago...... * 0051051 1—17 Cincinnati...... ! 00000100—2 Earned runs—Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1. Two- by pitcher—By Siein 1. First ou halls—By Stein 4, out— By Fisher 1. Hit by pitcher— By Stockad lie 2, beck, Selbacli 2, Maul. Two-base hits—Smilh, Sten- Boston...... 1 01002003—7 Earned runs—New York 10, Cincinnati 2. Two- base hit—Turuer. Three-base hit—Turner. Sacri­ by Bhret 7. Wild pitch—Stein. Double plays— Ifi.rst on balls— By Slocksdale 2. by Mercer I. by Weaver, Selbach. Sacrifice lilts—Bierbaner, Earned runs—Chicago 7, Boston 2. First on errors base hits—Fuller, Tternan, Doyle. Smith. Three-base fice hit— Uullman. Slokn bases—Hamilton, Sulli­ Coruiran. Lucbance, Steere, Beckloy; Smith, Biei- Fisher 9. Wild pitch— Stocksdnle. Douhlo plajs-- Carlwrlght 2. Stolen bases—Donovan, Sili-'den, —Chicago 4. Boslon 1. First on balls—Off Terrv 7, bit*—Hoy, Clarke. Home runs—Van Haltreu, Burke, van. Double plav—Cross, llallman, Boyle. Left ou bauer. Umpire—Keefe. SmUb. Comiskey; Suiebeck. Ilaaaamer, Cartwright; Steoro, Hassamer. Double playa—Sleero, Buckley; off Stivetts 2. Struck out—By SliTellsl. Home r.ins Tiernan. Stoleu baaes—Dovle, Canavan. Struck bases— Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 11. Stiuck out— Time—2.15. iinllman, Clements, Tavlor. Smith. fBALTIMOIiE VS. LOUISVILLB AT BALTIMORE AOO. 29. M/Uulte, Joyce. Umnire— Emslle. Time— 2h. . Bierbauer, Beckley. Umpire—Euislie. Time —Schriver, Long, Duffy. Three-base lifts—Dnhlen, out—By Meekiu 3, by Fouruier 1, by Clarke 1. Hit First on errois— X*—Pitcher Wadsworth guve the Baltunores cuusliler- /IlROOKLYN VS. PlTTSBUKG AT BROOKLYN At'G. _ yfo. Wilmot, Irwin 2, Gan/.el. Two-base hils—Slivetts, by pitcher—Bv Fouruier 1. Fir-it on balls—By Four­ Philadelphia 1. First on balls—Hamilton 2, Tavlor, / »ble trouble after Hie first inning, but She lead the (P.M. ASH f. »•)— The Brojklyns found Buckeuber- YOUK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK SBPT. 1 Terry, Tucker. Stoleu bases—Lauge, McCarthy. nier .6, by Clarke 2. Wild pitch—Fouruier. Passed Hoy, Merritt, Canavau 2. Hit by pitcher—Hamilton, ' Orioles bad ger's Pirat-s quite easy in the first game, winuing ^p. M. ANO i'. M.).—The firal game was tile tday-off Double plays—Doblen, Parrott, Decker; Irwio, Dah- ball/<-^Merritt 1, Farrell 1. Double tilay—Hoy. Clements, Lalhum. Umpire—Etnslie. Time—1.50. secured at the start was too great to be ot a postponed game. Tho visilors won overcome. The score: almost as they pleased. It was oue of the heaviest the ursl len; Long, Ryan, Nash. Uil by pitcher—Bv Terry 1. CuJhlskey. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—1.60. yfsiIINUTON VS ST. LOUIS AT WASHINGTON SEPT. 4. lALTIMOKE.iB.K. haltliiK games played at Eastern Park for aome time, game chiefly on errors and basea on balls and by hit­ Wild pitches—Stivetts 2. Umpire—Uurst. Time— /Iu the afternoon tbe Giauts won through a buuch- /-The Senators started oft with what looked like a B. P. A. 1] LOUISV1I, E.AB.R. B. P. A.« ting Metking Kelley If.... 4 22 4 0 0 Browu, rf.... 5 01 3 0 0 in which both teams took an active part. Tbe visit­ Hi the Irlght lime. Dwyer pitched 2.10. ong or hits. The batting of Tiernan aud Van Hal­ winning lead in the flret inning, but Ihe visitors took KuoleV. rl....B 1210 0 CUik.lf...... 5 223 1 0 ors developed a streak of batting In tbo fifth in­ steadily and received greal support The score: / treu did much to win the game. Fuller, Ward and kindly to Haddock's delivery and buncbinu; t :eir •Brouth'8,lb3 1 3 10 0 011'feffer,»«..... 5 2 3 0 1 0 ning, knocking Lucid out of the box. The score: NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.ECINCINN'I AB.R.B. P. A." ames Played Monday, Sept. 3. Farrell did great work in their respeclive poeillons. bits batted out a victory. Umpire Bi-tis called Iho \ WcGraw, 3b4 1001 0|Grim, 2b...... 4 003 4 I. BROOKLYN. 4B.B.B. P. A. E PITTSBURG. AB.R B. P.. Burke, If.... 5 0 1 0 OlLalham. 3h. 1 0 0 The score: gime on accouul of darkness in the seventh inning. Tiernan, 0 OiM.Mur'T, 3bil 0 I PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PmiAneLPiirA Brodie cf... 411 3 1 Griffin cf ...6 4 3 « 1 o|l>onov«li. rf. 6 I 2 1 00 rf. 6 0 3 NEW YOUK. AB.R. B. P. A.E CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A. E '1 he score: 0 00 Gilbert, 3b.. 4010 1 0:iloy. cf...... 4 1 1 SEPT. 3 (p. M. ANu p. M.)—The first game was a Beilz. 2lv... 4 1 0 3 2 OiNicol, rf..._ 4 243 0 0 Shimlle 3b.G 2 3 1 1 0 Smith. If..... 6 2 3 5 00 W.Mur'y.3b6 0 0 postponed game. The Browns could do nothing with Burke, II.... 4 1 2 0 0 Latham, 3b 4 1 1 2 81. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. t FASHING N. AB.R. I P. A.I Jcnu!li|ta««.4 2 2 Corcorun, SB. 5 1 0 2 1 Ol Beck lev, lb. 6 I 2 10 1(1 Doyle, lb.... 4 1 2 1 O'll.illiday, lf.5 3 3 Tiernan, rf. 3 2 2 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 3 1 1 2 Cooley, If... 4 22 01 S.icit.eck, ss3 I 0 4 I 1 1 2 8 OJI.utenbV.lb 4 I) 2 7 3 IjHoPhM, 2b. 5 0 0 Woyhing and barely escaped a abut-out by bunching Kot>lns.>n,c. 4 0 1 7 1 0 Zaliuer, c..... 4 0 0 4 0 1 Burns rf.... 6 3 3 0 0 l,Stoii/.el. cf.. 4 3 2 Ward.2b.....4 2 0 taelr throe hits In the eighth inning. The score: Davi-,3b"..... 4 00100 Holliday, If. 3 0 1 2 Ely, ss...... 4 0 I .lo.vce, 3b... 210 1 0 Vuullal'n,cf4 2 3 0 1 Slerritt, C....4 1 1 3 i H>:ssamer,rf 3 0 0 llawke, p.... 2 U 0 0 0 0 \Vadswu'h,p4 Bnoch, Zb... 5 2 3 1 « l!|lierb:iu'r.2b5 I 2 PHILA. SB.R.B. P. A. El ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Doyle, lb.... 400 8 22 McPhee. 2b3 10 1 Miller, c..... i 1 1 0 2 Treadway.lf4 2 2 J 0 li Weaver. 3b.. 5 01 Fuller as..... 4 13141 Canavan.rf.. 2 1 0 Ward, 2b... 3 00260 Merritt. c.... 4 I 3 0 Connor, lb..4 2 2 Ward, cf..... »11 0 I B,| er, p.... 100 0 00 Total.-... Sa 41324 124 Farrell, C....4 02413 Comiek'y.lbS 1 1 namilton.cfS 2 2 6 0 OlCooley, U'.... 4 0 0 100 «luks...... l 00000 Lachau'e.lb4 3 3 80 0 ( Mack, C...... 4 11 Boyle lb.... 4 1 1 6 1 OlEly. ss...... 4 0 0 2 30 VauUal'li,cf3 22101 Canavan, rf 4 0 1 » Quinn. 2b... 4 1 1 3 Oj McGuire, c.. 4 2 3 3 1 0 Kinslow.c... 613 8 0 U Steuie.ss..... 4 1 2 Meekiu, p-,.4 0 0 1 2 (MSmith, ss..... 4 1 2 Fuller. SB'... 312 6 30 Coinisk'y,lb4 009 Shueart. cf. 3 1 1 0 OiSelbach. If.. 3 1 2 0 0 Total...... 36 8 1037 12 0 Total.... 3&" 614 27 12 SlBwycr, p... 401 _ Cross, 3t>..... 4 1 I 4 0 OJMiller, C...... 2 fl 0 201 0 II Lucid, p..... 3 0 0 0 0 OGumbert,p..» Turner If.... 6 0 2 3 0 0 Twineh'm.c 2 0 0 2 00 Farrell, c..... 300 6 21 Smith, ss..... 4 00260 Peitz, 3b:... 322 Ciu-lwrl't.IbS 1 0 2 tf •Inks biitied in Hawke's place. ' " I Total..... 37 81027 152 Hoiran.rf...... 2 001 0 0 Bad'ord.2h.. 2 0 0 2 1 Biltnnore...... 6 (I (P 1 Kennedy, p. 2 1 1 0 10 Tot«l...... 43 fl 10 24 12 Thotnp'n rfo 1 2 0 00 Conuor.lb... 3 0 1 12 10 Rusie, p...... 300 2 10 Dwyer, p... 2 C 1^ 1 20 1 0-6 Total...... 45 ill 21 27103 New York ...... 0 2000103 0—6 Reillv 2b...» 13010 Quinn, 2b... 300 2 30 Total...... 30 6 8 27 13 i Total...... SI 4 8 24 100 Clarknou. pO 0 0 0 1 0 Haddock, p. 3 ') 2 0 0 Loui.ville...... 0 0 0 1 Breiteus'n.p 2 1 0 0 ! 0 Earned runs—Baltimore 4, Louisville 6. Two- Pittsburg...... ! 0008101 0-11 Cincinnati...... ! 0031020 1—8 Clements C..4 1171 elshueart, of.3 11300 Ciuciunati...... 2 0 000200 Total...... 26 f 8 18 fo i Brooklyn...... » 5200700 x-l'J Earned runs—New York 6, Cincinnati 3. First on Sullivan,as..4 1 1 1 1 0 Peilz, 3b.....2 0 1 1 2 New York ...... 22011000 x—6 Total...... 28 10 U) 21 113 base hits— Kecler. Blown. Tliroe-ba»o hits—Kelley, errors—New I" Clark, Pfeffer. Sacrifice bunt hits—Grim 2, Pifffcr. Earned ruus— Brooklyn 12, Plttalrarg 7. fwo-bas» York 1, Cincinnati 2. Lett on bases- Weyhlng, p400 1 1 O^reiten'n, p 3 0 0 111 Earned runs—New York Ij, Ciuciunati 2. Two- St. Louis...... 4 02004 x W Stolen bases—BroUlhers hits— Griffin 2, Tredway, Keunely, Dunovan. Three- No* York 6, Cincinnati 8. First on balls—Ofl Mee­ Total_ 4081327 5 uj Uogan, if... 3 0 0 100 base hit—Caiuvao. Three-base hits—Tiernan, Van Washington...... 601000 0 7 2, Kelley, lirowu, Pfeffer, kin 5. Struck out—By Meekio 3, by Dwyer 2. Kicol. Struck out—By Hawke 2, by Kaper 4, by base hits— Shocli, 8t«uzel. Home runs — Lachaoce I Total .....29 13 27 llaltren. Home runa—Van Hattron, Tiernau. Stoleu Earned runs — St. Louis 8, Washington 4. First on Throe-base hit—Doyle. Two-ba*e hits— Holliday 2, 10 2 errors — St. L"Uis 2, Washington 2. Left on bases— Wadsworlh 2. First on balls-By Wads»orth '>. Btckley. Sacrifice bunt hit — Tredway. Safe bun Philadelphia...... I 0400300 0—8 base—Latbam. Struck out—By Rusie 5. Hit by •Wild Ditch—Wadsworth. Passed bulls—Robinson hits— Smith, Beokley. Stolen bases—Burns. La- Cumlskey, Smith, Fuller. Stolen bases—McPhee, pitcher—By Ullsio 1. First ou balls—By Rusle 4, by St. Louis 5, Wahhingion 4. Fir-ton bulls— OB Ciark- Canavati, Tieruan, Van Hultren, Ward. Double playa St. Louis...... 0 0000001 0—1 son 3, off Breitensteln huer 1. Uouble play— Jenuiugs, Brouthers. chance Bten'zel 2. Struck out—By Lucid 5, by Gum­ Eaiued runa— Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1. Three- Dwyer 1. Wild pitch—Rusie. Double plays—Ward, 4, off Hsddock 3. SlrucK out bert 1 Hit by pitcher—By Lucid 2. First ou bal Is —Smith, McPhee, Comiskey; Fuller, Ward, Doyle. Fuller. Doyle2; Fuller, Doyle. Umpire—McQuaid, — Sy Breitenstein 3. Home runs — McGuire, Con- Bettn. Time—1.55. Passed balls—Farrell 2. Umpire—McQuaid. base hita—Turner, Thompson. Home run—Crosa. EipiiiAVS. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA Aco. — By Lucid 1, by Kennedy 2, by Gumbert 3. Wild Time Sacrifice bunt hit— Hogaii. Stolen buaes—Hamilton Time—1.45. n.T. Three base hits— Ward, Shut-art. Two-bai* E9.—The Piiillies pitch—Lurid. Double play—Bierbauer. Beckley >|*ITTSBURO hits— Hadduck, Selbach, Peitc. Sacrifice hill— Has­ dropped the second game of the ib tbe second inning; of the second game Latbam 2, Reilly, Connor. First on bi\lls-By Weyhiug 2, vs. WASHINOTON AT PITTSBURQ SEPT. 3 . samer, Chicago leriei*. The borne team went to pieces in Mack. Umpire—Keele. Time—2.20. bv Breiteostein 2. PasSKd ball--Miller. Double —The home team had on their batting clothes aud Hogan. Stolen bases — Cooley, (julnu, Shie- /In th* tecoud game the home playsre were com­ was ffned for questioning a decision of the umpire, beck. Double plays— Quinu, Ely. Connor; McGuire, Ilieelgulh and allowed the Chicago* to score six and plays--Hamilton, Cross; Quinu, Kly. Umpire—Belts. hit both Maul and Stocksdale hard. Gumbert was a pelled to swallow the bitter pill, mainly because of ffnally ordered from the field. The home lean) plizzlo to Ibe Senators. The score: Shiebrck, Cartwrlgbt. Wild pitch— Haddock. Um­ tuns. The score: won Hie second game bv hitting Wlltrock freely. Tima/«-2h. pire—Butts. riltLA AB.R.B. P. A.li CHICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A.« their inability to hit Me'uafee's curves. On the other Uflhe aecoud game the Pbillies Irled Alex. Jones, PITTSBURG. AB.R. B. P. A. F. WASKINQ'N.AB.R. B. P. A.B Time — 1.50. baud, the visitors crowded down on Daub's curvea German was knocked oul of Ihe box in Ihe Bflh in­ •- - - Hamilt'n.cf 4 2230 0 Siralt"U, rf..5 22 1 00 ning, and Rusie, who succeeded lift well-known left-hander of Homestead, who was Douovau,rf 7 I 1 2- o- 0 She,- beck, ss 4-----10 0 0 332 until Acting Captain Griffin called a halt in the fifth hiui, saved the day. loaned bv Reading. He pitched Smith, II...5 333 0 0 Joyce, »b__ 211 Boyle lb 60070 u'Uahlen. ss... 4 32 0 41 The score: a fine game deapito For Season Record See Eighth Pagt, Cross. 3b..... 5 1 2 0 1 Oi Wilmot, If... 4 1 3 1 00 Inning. Underwood being substituted. The score. poor fielding and would have ehiu out the visitors Beckley, lb. 6 4 1 8 1 0 llHsaum'r. rf3 0 0 BOOKLTN. AB.B.B. P. A. S : PIT I'SBURU. AB.B. B. P. A.B NEW YORK. AB.B. B. P. A. El OINCIN'I. AB.B.B. T. A.r. Turner If.. 3 1 0 1 0 OjDecker, lb.. 5 1 2 10 Burke, If... 4 2121 0 Latham, U 1 bad It not been for Reilly's error In the eighth. Sleuzel. cf... 3210 0 0 Abbey, cf... 300 3 Griffin, cf.... 3 00 0 IjDouovan, rt 4 0 1 0 00 3b.. 3 212 Bierba'r, 2b 1 0 McGuire. c. 4 0 Thomp'D. rt4 2 2 5 2 0|Unge, cf..... 3 3 2 4 Tiernau, rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Hoy, cf....,..4 1 1 1 0 0 The acore: 6 1 2 6 1 Tbe Colonels' Change of Heart. Hallmau,2b4 0232 0 ! Irwin. 31..... 4122 Shiudle, 3b.. 3 01 1 1 Smith. If.... 3 21101 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. EjTsT. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.B Weaver, es.. 5 31* 4 0 Solbach, If.. 402 3 0 Beckley, lb.4 1 2 6 Farrell, 3b..4 0 I 2 2 o'Holli'.v,lf,rf.4 1 2 2 1 1 From the Cleveland "Leader." Grady. C.....4 0002 11 Parrot), 2b.. 4 125 Corcoran,aa..3 00 Doyle, 3 0 Hamilt'u cf3 0 1 1 0 (!;Twineh'in,c 5 2 1 11 01 Hartman,3b5 4 3 4 0 Cartwri't.lbS 0 0 0 0 Stenzol, cf... 421 2 lb.... 3 0 0 10 0 0|McPhee, 2b.3 1 1 3 Boyle Sugden. c... 0 0 Kadford, 2b 3 fl Would, the National League cut Its circuit DV Bu!:lvan,Bs_4 0 2 4 3 I iGrimth, p... 4 0 0 1 limns, rf....,3 12 Ward 2>.. 100 1 30 Merritt, c.. 2 0 0 1 3 0 lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Ely. SS...... 5 02040 4223 1 Shoch, Kb... 302 Itierba'r, 2b 4 'i 2 Cross, 3b...P 5 0 1 1 Gumbeit, p. 6 22 1 10 Maul, p...... 2 0 0 eight clubs? In five minutes, if It could he m Weyhiug.pl 00 0 0 (I Schriver, o. 3 11_ n ° VanIIa'n,cJ2 1 1 00 Cana'n. rf.lf 3 000 0 0 4 1, Miller, If..... 3 1 0 030 arranged, aud the new circuit would be the old Carsey, p....3J^l_ 120 Total...... 3613 15 27 134 Treadwat If3 0 1 Weaver, 3b_ 2 1 0 Turner.lT 5003 0 OjCouuor. lb...4 0 0 800 Total..... 4722 1927110 Stocksdale,p2 0 1 Sugden, c.... 301 Fuller, sa... 221 2 3 ljComiek'y,lb3 0 1 » 0 0 one of 18S9 with the exception of Baltimore in­ Total...... 37 B 11 24 12 ! Lachance,b3 00 4 I Thomp'n, rf 5 2 5 1 0 1 Quinn. 2b... 4 0 2 6 20 Total...... 30 f « 24 Iu 7 stead of Washington. Strtmge to suy, one base­ Dailey, C.....2 00 Steere. as..... 3 1 2 Wilson, c... 3121 1 0 Smith, «.... 3 0 1 " Reillv,2b 51265 Philadelphia...... 410000010 6 German, p.. 2 0 0 1 00 Wiltrock.p.. 211 03°3 0 3 Shug«rl.cf.4 00 2 00 Pittsburs ...... 13' 022437 x 22 ball organization that was strongly In favor of Daub, p...... i 01 Uenafee, p..3 0_ l_ _ ^ Grady c. 512 8 0 0! Peitz, 3b.....4 0 0 ISO Washington...... 0 00000010 1 Chicago'...... 4 2000106 1 13 Rujie, D...... I 0 1 0 1 0 Tola!.... 27 6 8 15 14 3 two leagues at the Indianapolis meeting [a Karned ruus—Philadelphia 4. Chicago «. Two- Uuderw'd, pO_0 0000 Total...... SO 91118 10' Sullivan. ss2 1 1 1 3 IjHawley, p.,.4 1 2 0 10 Earned runs Pittfburg 13, Wathington 1. Two- now quite a« heartily 111 favor of the present Total...... 25"»~7 18 94 Total.....26 8 9 21 111 Jones, p.... 411 019 Hogau, if... 4000 00 base hits—LaDge, Dahlen. Irwiu. Tbree-lwae hlla New Yotk...... 101420 base bits Weaver, Gumbert, Joyce. Three-base hits 12-eltilt arrangement. It is astouishiug, isn't it, — Hamilton, Lange. Home run—Wilmot. Stoleu Pittaburg...... ;...... —...... 1 1 2—! x-: Totsl 37 6 13 27 14 6 Smilh, Gumberl, Bitrbauer. Sugden. Home runs Colonel, how the extra profits where but one elub 0— Cincinnati...... 2000400-6 Total...... 37 4 7 27" 13 T bases—Hamilton, La::go. Struck out—By Griffith Brooklyn...... *...... 0 1 Philadelphia...... " 0030003 0 6 _Beckley 2. Sacrifice bunt hits Sngdeu, Guuibert, IB pltiyhiK in a city of 1,000,000 population will t F-rst "i. balls By Carte)-'4, by Griffith 2. Passed Eained Earned runs-New York 4, Cincinnati 2. First on Hassamir, Abbey, Radford. set one's mind to gruspiug ut the iulkjlte aud runs Plltsbiiri: 3. Two-base hit Bums errors—New York 3, Cincinnati 1. Lelt on basei St. Louis...... -0 0000002 2-4 gtoleu bases Douovau, likil- Schriver llonlde play Sullivall, Bojle. Um- Throe b,ise hits BierUKuer 2. Safe bunt hit Beck JCarned ruu—Philadelphia 1, SL Louis 3, Three- Steuzel 2, Hartuian, Smith 2. Stiuck out By Mau' the uuuigUty dollar. sUe-Lvuca. Tiiue-1.^ I'}. Btoleo buei-Stenzel, Lach.uc*. Struck out- New York 3, Cintinnall 4. lint on balls,—Off U«- THE SPORTING LIFE. Sept. 8.\

Springfield...... 021000310000000 0—7 STRACC8S VB. EBIE AT SYRACUSE Aro. 30 (p.lf. AND Earned runs— Wilkesbarre 4. First on errors— W ilkesbarre...... 0001042000GOOOO 0—7 P. •<•)- — Both games wore finely contested. Tlie first Wilkesbarre 11, Allenlouu-Youkers 8. Home run— Earned runs—SnringOxU «, Wilknbarre 1. Sac­ game waa wou by the Stars by opportune batting. Betts. Three-baie hits— Bells, Gillen. McMahon rifice hiti—F. Ahauuoo, Donni-llv, Le»by, Nadeau, The tcore: Two-bsse bits—Durjea. Wood, Lezotte. Slolei: D. Sbanuou. Stolen basu—Lynch, Lealiy, Betts 11RACUSE. ABR.B. P. A.El «RIE. AB R. B. P. bases—Wise, Kiiroy, Gillcn, Costello, Meekin. Two-ba • bill—Breckiuridge, Lynch, Bottenus. Welch, ot... 4 011-0 0 Nlchol'u,2b 3 111 Double plays—Wise, Kelly; Meakin. Slearns; Kiiroy Three-base bits— Uonuelly, Lezotte. First on balls— Simon, lf..._5 0 0 1 0 0 Smith. as..... 3 0 0 6 W. Sweeuey, H lee. V ild pitch—Duryea. Passed F. Shannon, Donnelly, SchefHer, Botteuus, Nadt-au, Minne'n, 3b3 1 1 1 2 Oi Shearon,, rf 4 0 1 baJI—Costello. UniDlre—Doescher. Time—2.IS. BreckinrMge 2, Stearns 2, Belts, Warner. First ou Grlffln. rf... 6 0 3 1 0 1 Lally, cf _ 302 Tbe second afternoon game was a fine conteat and — irors—Springfield 3, Wilkesbarre 4. Left on basei Power, lb... 4 0 1 11 1 I)! Field, lb.... 2 00 Alleulown-Yonkers won thanks to Douovan's effec­ Springfield 14, Wilkesbarre 13. Struck out—Cough- K»can. 2b.... 40014 OIGuuson, c... 4 0 0 3 tive pitching. The score: liu 2, Nadeau, B itteuns, Lytle, 8t«arns, Lezotte, War­ Rafter, c..._ 3 0 0 4 0 OJ Kuehne,3b.. 4 0 0 0 W1LKFSBE. AB.R.B. P. A. E ALLBN-VON.AB R. B. P. ner. Meakiu 2, Glllen, McLtughlin. Double plays— Croaa, SB...... 4 12 64 0! Vandyke,, If3 0 1 3 Lytle, If...... 3 0 1 1 0 0! Wo.,d, If...... 4 1 1 - 0 1 F. Shannon, Lynch, Breckioridgc; D. Shannon, Kiiroy, Ol^ 2 1 OjH^rndon. P..3 0 1 0 Pettit, 2b.... 40221 OlWise, 2b..... 2 0 I 4 8 0 Stearns. P.wed ball—Lezotte. Uuiuire—Connolly. Total..... 36 2 9 27 12 li Berger, lb.. 2_0_0_ 0 Stiarns, lb.3 0 0 7 0 0; Kelly, c, lb 3 1 2 3 1 0 Time—3.27. I Total...... 29 I 6 27 10 0 Lezotte. c... 4 0 1 2 1 OT. Swce'y, Cf3 0 1 1 0 0 PROVIDESCE vs. AI.LENTOWX AT PaoviBiNcr Aro. Syracuse...... ! 0001000 0-2 Betts, cf...... 4 21 2 01 Mulvey. 3b 3 0 2 0 3 0 28.—Duryea pitched puzzlers at limes, but the home Krie...... 1 0000000 0—1 Glllen, Sb... 221 0 20 Costello.c.rf 3 1 0 "3 are made of the best material, and are guaranteed supe- I club made its hita iu buucueir, whtie the Allentown Earned runs—Sjracose 2. Erie 1. Left on bases— Warner, rf.. 3 0 0 2 1 0 W.Swee'y.ssS i i 081 cracks oere seldom together. The score: Syracuse 5, Erie 5. First on balls— Off Kilroy 2, off McMahon,ss2 11231 Donovan. p. 3 10300 rior to any other make. Included with every ball is an PHOV1DEN C.AB.H B. P. A. Rl AU.BNTO'N.AB.B. B. P. J Uermiou 4. Struck out—By Kiiroy 4, by Herniion 1. McLaug'n,p3 1102 trDury'a.lb.rf 2 22410 inflator, same as sent with Victor Bicycles. EASTERN LEAGDE. Lyons, cf..... 5 1 3 2 0 1; Wood, If..... 5 1 3 a 00 Two-base hits—Grifflu 2, Kiiroy. Sacrifice hits- Total...... 28 6 8 18 10 2 1 Total...- 2(f 7"lO 18 12 2 Bamtl.Sb... 5 0 2 3 2 0 Wlse.Zb...... 4 1 2 4 4 0 Power, Smith. Slolen bases—Welch, Cross. Double Alleutown-Yonkers ...... 0 03013 X 7 Kn glit, If... 523 2 00 Kellv, lb... 502 8 10 phivs—Eagau, Cross, Power 2; Lally, Smith. Passed Wilkesbarre...... o 20004 0—6 Games to be Played. Hogers,lb... 4 1171 I'P.Sw'ee'y, cf4 12 2 00 bull—Rafter. Umpire—Swartwood. Time—1.45. Earned runs— Wilkesbarre 3. Allent iwn-Yookers 4. Ci.oney, si... 5 0 1 1 8 O 1 Mulvej ,3b.. 5 0 2 0 11 In the second game McGlnuis held the Stars down First on errors— Wllkesharre 2, Allentown YonkerB 1. 8*pt. 8—Burtulo ot N«w .York, Erie at \Vilkes- 620 bcrautuu at Spring­ Stricker, 2b2 1 2 3 2 f> Hilligau, r.. * 0 1 to four sc»tter»d tilts aud shut them out. The score: Firat ou balls— Wilkwhsrre 5, Allentown- Yonkc-rs 1. fcarre. Syiaeuseiit Providence, 0 0 2 1 O'Cu'ello, If.. 4 0 1 100 field. Murray, rf... 4 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E! EHIE. Alt.R.B. P. A.E Left on bases— Wilkesbarre 7, Allentown-Yonkera 3. at Syracuse, Allentown Dixou, c...... 2 0 0 6 1 0 W.S«se-y,«s3 0 0 260 Welch, cf... 4001 0 0 Nichol'n,2b4 0 0 010 Double plays— W. Swoeuey, Wise, Dnryea; Mc- Sept. 10, 12—Providence 1 2 0 Duryea, p... 3 0 0 2^ 30 at Buftalo, \Vilkebbuire, at Erie, Spriugfiuld atScrim- Lorelt. p.... 40_0^ Simon, It.... 4 02200 Smith, ss..... 411 020 Mahou, Stenrns. Struck out — Costello 2. P. Swa.-ney, ton. • Total...... 36 5 fz 27 17 2J Total...... 38 313 27 17 1 Minue'n, 3b 4 0 1 0 20 Shearon, if. 5 0 1 2 00 McLaughliu. Three-base hit'— Dnryea. W. Sweeney, »»-pt. 13. 15—Providence at Scrflntou, Allentown Providence...... 11001020 0—5 Griffin, rf... 4 00300 Lally, cf..... 5 02610 McMahon. Two-bnse bits— Kelly, Belt-. ftolen «t Eri,, Wjlkrakmrre at Buffalo, Springfield, at Syra­ Alleutowu...... 2 0100000 0—3 Power, lb... 401 9 00 Field, lb..... 4 0 0 12 bases— Gillen, McMahoo, Kellv, L)lle, P, Hit. Pasaed cuse. Earned iuus—Providences, Alleutown 1. Two- Eiigau, 2U.3 002 30 Uerger, c..... 6 11 5 balls— Kelly, OuBtello. Sacrifice hit— Wise. Wild base hilt—Ba<»elt, Knight, Rogers. Turee-base hl'S Ilesa,, C...... 3...... 005 Kuehne 3b 4 1 2 0 pitches— Douovau 3. Umpire— Doescber. Time — The Record. —Lyous, P. Swefuey. Stolen bases—Slrlcker. Mul- Cross. SB...... 3 0 0 2 5 0 VauDyke, If 4 2 2 2 1.56. play—Mulvey , Wise, Kelly. First on Bansew'ur p3 0 0 0 0 (jjMcGiliulB, 1>3 0 I_ 030 AT SCRANTOX SEPT. 1 now has the pennant won, and voy. Doublo SCRAHTON vs. SYRACUSE Providence balls—Roifers. Stricker 2, Dixou 2, Wise, Duryea. Total...... 3l 0 4 24 10 ol Total...... 3~8 5 1~027 10 0 (P. M. AND p. M.). — Scranton won the first game ill Erie is so well ensconeed in second place as to be Hit by pitcher— p. Sweeney, W. Sweeuey. Struck Syracuse ...... 00000000 0 —0 the tenth iuniug. A decUon at the pi. tie which won reasonably seoure against dislvdgwcnt in the out—thusett, C'oonej, Murray, Kelly, Wi«->, P. Erie...... 0 0003020 x— 5 the game so nettle.) ''Sandy" Griffin, of Syracuse, short remainder of the season. Tbird place is Sweeuey, W. Sweeney. Passed balls—Dixon 1, Milli- Earued runs — Erie 3. Left on bases — Syracuse 3, that he assaulted Umpire Conley, Mayor Conuell, Syracuse, Springfield gan 1. Wild pitch—Duryea, Umpite—Snyder. Krie 4. First on balls — OH Bjuseweiu 2. Struck out who witnessed the ac», ordered bis ariest and bad still debateable between Time—1.45. *. Two-ba-e hit — him locked up. The score: will finish sixth, while — By Bau&jweiu 2, by McJinuis and Buffalo. Wilkesbarre SCBASTON vs. ERIE AT SCR.VNTOS Ara. 28.—Up to Sirnuu. Stolen bases — Nicholson, Shearon, Vandyke 80BAHTON. AB.R. B. P. A . E:s YRA CVSE. AB.R.B. P. A. T. Allentown-Yonkers and Scranton, the League the uinth tuning Erie had made but eight hits. Tlien 2. Hit by pitcher— By Bauseweiu 1. Umuire— Cahill. 2l>.... 5 1 3 3 3 II. Welch, cf... 5 1 0 0 00 babies, will settle tail-end honors between Qnarltts slowed up. After Erie had baited iu several Swartwood. Time— 1.35. Rogers, rf... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Simon. If.... 311 400 eight 4 21 themselves. The record below is up to Sep­ runs, Scrautou was unable to stop them, nnd SPKlHliniU) va. TOXKF.R8-ALLI!NTOWX AT SPRINO- Johnson, cf. 6 3 3 5 0 0! Minne'n. 3bS 0 0 yielded aa many runs. Score: c... 4 1 3 1 1 I'Griffln. rf.... 5 0 3 010 tember 2, inclusive: hits, aided by an error, TIELL Auo. 30. — The visitors wtre outplayed at all Patcheu, SC&ANTON. Alt.R.B. P. A. «' KBIE. AB.Iin. P. A.E points aud easily beaten. The score: Hess. It...... 5 1340 1 1 Power, lb. 5 1 I 11 10 Cahill. 2h.... 6 1246 IjNichol'n, 2b6 13231 SPH1NQFD. AB.ll. B. P. A. E YOS.-ALL'S.AB.R. B. t. A.E Phelan, 3b..5 0 0 0 1 0: Eagan. 2b.... 5 1 3 641 Hoover, If.. 5 3 3 2 0 1'stuith, ss..... 5 10142 shauDou, rt. 4 221 Wood, If.... 401 1 00 Lehaue, lb.. 5 1 1 9 OOiHess, C...... 4 2 1 6 0 (I Jolmalon.cl 6 1 1 3 0 O'Shearon, rf.. 6 2 3 000 Dounelly,3uo 112 Wise, 2b.....5 01240 Smith, ss..... 41155 2fCr.'ss, «s..... 4 12160 Patchen. c.. 6 1 3 3 0 «[ Lally, cf..... 5 1 4 1 00 Lynch, lib... 5233 Kelly, lb.....5 0 1 10 00 Quarles, p... 4 0 1 0 2 l^Bausew u, pSi_ 1 't 0 2 0 o; Field, lb..... 6 1 2 9 00 Hess, rf...... 6 2 I 1 0 SchefBer.rf.. 521 2 P.Swee'y,...... cf 4 12 2 01 Total.... 42 9 1630 1251 Total..... 41 813 30 16 '2 Phelnn.Sb... 5 2212 Oj Berger, c.... 421 4 10 L ahy,c...... 5 li 1 1 Mulvey,3b..4 0 1 Syracuse...... 210011102 1-9 BiDghamton.... 0 2 61 0 4 18| .225 Lebune, H... 4 1291 0 Knehne, 3b 3 0 0 3 11 Bjlteiins.cf. 4 022 Milligan, c.,4 0 8 0 0 Syracuae ...... 1 00041200 0—8 Victor Buffalo...... 12 G Ifl! 787 59 .5119 Smith, ss.... 3 2232 3; Vandyke, 115 31503 Nadeau, If.. 6 10600 Costello, rf..4 1 0 2 0 4 Earued runs — Scranton 4, Syracuse 2. First on En...... 7 12 311 8 4 6 53 .641 Quailes, )i... 4 0 2_ 0 1 OjMcUiunis, p4 1 2 0 30 Brecki'e, Ib4 128 00 W.Swe6'y,ss4 111 4 0 errors — Scranton 2, Syracuse 2. Left on bases — Proviileuce...... 10 IS 8,10 5 71 .696 Total.....4i 1318*20125 Guuion,3b..2 00,2 11 Miller, p..... 401^^ 0 10 Duryea, p'.... 3 02121 Scranlou 12, Syracuse 8. First on balls— Oft (juarles " Intercollegiate " or " Association " Foot Balls, each, Syracuse ...... 9, 7 7 S »G .519 | TotaJ...... 16 121627 138 Total..... 4U2 1322 7 1 Total...... 37 3 9 2412 U 4, off Uausewein 5. Struck out— By Quarles 1. by Spriujfneld...... 8,10 2 52! *Gnnson declared out.* Springfield ...... 2 0510012 I— 11 llautewein 3. Two-base hita— Heas. Smith, Griffin. Troy...... _ 9 43 Scrautou ...... 0 0213610 0—13 Youkeri-Allentowu... 0 00110100—3 Three-base bit — Jobnaon. Sacrifice hits— Phelan, Wilkwio.rre .... ISrie...... 0 1110100 8—12 Earued runs—Springfield 3,Yonkers-Allentown 2. Smith, Simon. Stolen basea — Mmon, Griffin '2. $4.00. Scrnuton ...... Earned runs—Scrautun 2, Erie 5. First on erroro First on em ra—Spiiucfield 2. Yonkers-AHoutowu 1. Double plays — Quiirlea, Smith, Lebane; Crofs, Eagnn, AHeui'D-Yun's .313 —Scrnuton 2. Erie 4. Left on bases—Scranton 10, First on balU—Off Miller l,off Duryea 3. Struck Power. Pasted ball — !'atch?u. Umpire — Couuoily. Erie 9. Flnton balls—Off Uuorlei 3, off McGluuis 2. out-By Duryea 1. Three-bate hils—Douuelly. Time— 2.15. Lout...... C2 57 41) 31 52>0 32 51 22 11 413 Struck out—By Quarles 3. by Mctiinnis 3. Three- Lynch, Two-l.aae bits—Leaby, Mulvey, W. Sweeuey. pcrautou won the second game by better all- "j We are also prepared to equip clubs with game Mat Kiiroy was Vvou.LoM.I'ct.1 Won.Lost. Pet. base hits—Cahill Smith, l^uarles, Shearou. Two-ba«e Sacrifice Lit—Dounelly. Double plays—Lynch, around work. In the second -I Pro«ideno«_.7l 31 Buffalo...... 59 57 .5i'9 hits—Patchen, N:cholsou,(htarou, Berger. Sacrifice BreckinrldKe; Bieckinridge unassisted; Wise, W. a mark. Tlie score: P. A.E Troj...... 43 32 .67:1 Wilkwl.arre... 49 51 .490 hit—Smith, Stoleu baaes—Ilejs, Nichoison. YandyKe. Sweeuey, Kelly. Hit by pitcher—P. Swevuey. Um­ SCKANTON. AR.R.B. P. A.E BYRACU8K. AB.R. B. Double play—Smith. C,ihill, Leliane. Wild pilch— pire— Con in. I ly. Time-1.10 Cahill, 2h... 4 0 2 2 6 0 Welch, cf... 3 0 0 00 Foot Ball Suits. j^ Erie...... 53 45 Alle'n-lfun's.. 5 11 J113 01 50 7 22 .241 Quarles. Cuiniru—Di.escher, Time—2.10. PROVIDENCE vs. WILKKSBARRE AT PROVIDENCE R >gers, if... 4 0 1 2 0 li Simon, If...... 3 0 0 1 Syracuse... ^. 56 .519 Scranton...... Minue'n, 31)3 113 10 Springfield.... 52 50 .MO|Binghanitou...l8 62 .2li5 SYRACUSE vs. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE Auo. 28.—The Auo. 30.—With the exception of a brief period in ttie Johnson, cf 4 1 2 2 00 rill do well to invp<:rioraf-f> trip Virt-nr ^rx-n-ri'nrrSporting l~^««a^ Stars pouuded the bull agalu aud won easily from third iuuiug the Coal Barons were not in this game. Palchen.c... 412 0 00 Hues. rf...... 100 1 10 Dealers will do well to investigate the Victor Played August 26. Buffalo, assisted by tht; lalters' loose fielding. Score: The score: Hesa, If...... S 2 2 1 0 OjPower, lb... 3 0 0 8 01 Rackets, Games 0 OJEagan, 2b... 2 0 0 2 11 Goods line of Base Balls, Bats, Tennis Balls, Auo. 26. SYRACUSE. AB R. R. BUFFALO. AB.tt. B. P. A.E PROVID'E. AB.R.B. P. A.R WILKE8B B. AB.R. B. P. A. R Phelau, 3D..3 0 0 0 PBOVIDESCK vs. BUFFALO AT PHOVIDENCE 5 o I 2 21 Lehane. lb..3 1 1 H 1 OiRufler, C.....2 00 2 0 I) —U[> to the fifth Inning Sigsby proven e:Y, ctive, but Welch, cf... 4211 O'llrien, 2h. Lyons, of ... 4 1 0 4 0 OlLytle, If..... 4 1 1 2 00 Foot Balls, Boxing Gloves, etc. It...... 5 336 Collius, If.... t 215 0 0 llShauiion. 2b4 12330 Smith, ss...... 3 2 2 0 3 Oil ross, ss..... 2 it 0 0 30 after that stage of the gunie be went to pieced aud Simon, B.iaaett, 3b... 5 3210 10 Mlnue'u, 3nG 210 Clvmer, cf.. 5 221 0 0 Knight, If.. 5 335 Mrarna, lb_3 1 0 9 Delaney,p... 1 1 0 0 1 OlKilroy, p.... 2 ~ 0 I 0 Send for advance catalogue. lost Hie gam*. Murray made a brillmnt catch lu 0 I p... 1^ 0 0 0 10 the ball to Iiaas.lt, accom­ Oriffln, rf... 6353 Boyd, rf...... 5 110 Rogers, lb... 4224 Lezotte. c... 3114 uarlos, Total...... 2~1 1 2 «17 73 right field and then threw c 4 0 2 4 0 2 plishing a double play. The score: Power,' lb...5 02800 UrqubHrt, Coouey.B*... 4 12220 Belts, of...... 4 12003 Total...... 31812 18 12 u Eagan, 2b... 52354 Lewee, as.... 3 001 6 0 Stricker," ' ' 21)." 5" 1" 1" 1" 0 0 Gilleu. 3b...3 01 1 12 *PheUu out ou trapped ball. PROVIDI'I. AB.aH. P. A.II BIJTALO. AT.KB. P. ». 0 3 1 0 Heaa, c...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Conley. lb... 4 0 0 13 2 Murray, rf.. 401 0 0 51c51ali'n,«i4 00230 Scranton...... 0 0062 0—8 Lvou«. el.... 6 2 2 300 O'i)rion.2b.. :i 1 1 1 4 2 Xavactt. 31).. a 12210 Boyd, c...... 402 Cross, BS...... 6 22141 Juhnai.il,31.. Dixon, c..... 412 4 10 Meekin, rf..4 003 Syracuse...... 0 0010 0—1 Bau»ewo'n,p4 11210 Vickery, p_ 3 1 2 0 1- Egau, p...... a 1_0 121 Keeuau.p... 3 (i 0 0 Earned runs — Scranton 5. First on errors — Scran­ Knight. If.. 4 01 200 IJoilms. If... 4 0 t 4. Syra­ OVERMAN WHEEL CO. KS Roger., !b.. 5 02900 Climer, cf..4 016 Total ..... 45 F5T9 27 fl 4 Total...... 30 7 10 27 156 Total...... 38 13 U 24 6il Total..... 32 5 7 24 fl 6 ton 'i, Syracuse 1. Left on baies — Scrrnton 5-! Oil Syracuse...... 0 0200430 0—16 Providence ...... _... 3600010 3—1'A cuse 4. First on balls— Off Delaney 1, off Quarles 1. Dixon, c..._5 1 S 510 Urquliarl,3b4 Itit Makers of VICTOR BICYCLES, }^j^ 10 Lewee, 89.... 3 013 Buffalo...... 200001022—7 Wilk. sbarre...... 0 0500000—5 off Kiiroy 2. Struck out — By Kiiroy '1. Sacrifice 2^! Stricker, 21). 3 222 by pitcher— By Delaney 1 . Pussed Murray, rf., 5 I 3 3 I 2 Conley, lb.. 4 0 0 5 Earned rune—Syracuse 6, Buffalo 3. Two-base Earued runs—Providence 4. First on errors— —Delaney. Hit BOSTON. PHIUDELfHIA. DETROIT. rf..... 4 0 II 0 hiu—Bausewein, Collius, Clymer, Urquhart. First Providence 3, Wilkesbaire 2. First on balls—Off balls— Patcben 2. Umpire— Keterick. Time— 1.10. EaK»u,si.....4 0 0 1 4 2JDale>, (A. M. AND r. M.). NEW YORK. CHICAGO. OtNvEK. Budder'ui, u5^<^ 0 2 o!sigsl>y, rj..... 4 0 0 0 (•ul.aHa-onr.jiisawein4.ua Vickery 4. Sacrifice Egan 4, off Keenuu 4. Struck out—By Egau 4, by ERIE vs. BUFFALO AT ERIB SEPT. 1 hit—Simon. Stolen bases—Kaican, Crona, Bausewe.Q. Keenau 3. Two-base hits— Bassett, Coouey, Stricker, — Tbe biruie te»m put up an errorless game in the PACIFIC COAST: Total ..... 39 T I'S 27 10 4| To'al...... 34 1 5 27 6 fi and bit b-trd and timely, hence the result :i 20 0—7 Struck out—Welch, Hess, Johnson. Double playa— Gillen, Shnnuou. Stolen bases—Kui p hi, Roger*, mornluff SAN FJMNCISCO, LOS ANGELES PORTLAND. Providence..... _...... 00002 EagaL; Uauseweio, was sure'and easy. The score: liulT.lo...... I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Crosa, Eagau, Power 2; Cross, Coonesjy, Sti icker. Dixnu 3. Hit by pitcher—By £*ruud runs—Pruvideoce 3. First oo errors— Power. Umpire—Swartwood. Time—1.55. Egau 2, by Keenan 1. Wild pitch—Keenau. Passed ball—Lezotte. Umpire—Lovetl. Time—1.30. Nlcbm'ii. 2b 5 (I 1 3 o'olo Brten. 2b. 4 t 1 340 I'rovid.nce 1, Buffalo 4. First on balls—Off Kuddor- Smith. SS.....3 1 2 3 1 o! Ualy, if...... 4 0 2 1 00 Struck out—By Itmldt-rliam 2, Games Played August 29. . , liaui 1, oB Sigsby 2. August SI. bhearon, rf5 1 1 0 0 nlOollins. If... 4 0 0 1 0 I by Sigsby 6. Three-base liiti—Lyons, Stnclter. Mur­ SYRACUSE vs. ERIK AT SYBACU«K AUG. 29.—Heavy Games Played cf...4 0 1 3 0 0. AUG. 31.— Lally.. cf...... 4 1 1 0 0 ! Clymer. ray, Two-base lilts—Knight, Rogers, Dixon, Mur­ batting enabled Ibe Stars to win In a walk. The SYRACUSE vs. SCRANTUN AT SYKACUBB Field, lb...... 5 1371 0; Urquba't.lh4 1 2 12 00 ray. Sacrifice hits—Lyons 2. Bu*?U, Borers, Btrlcker, fielding of both teams was fine. The score: Syi-HCtue wou because they fielded in sharper Btyle. 512 4 0 0 3 .yd, c...... 4 00 4 00 uu>uj- Uoover gave the visitors four Gunson.c ... jvery other team In the Eastern League—a re- 21 days are matters which mujrt be •erlmisly filurray 2, Egau. Double plays—Couley SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E. ERIE. ABR.B. P. A. K Errors by Patcben and Kuebue, 3h.6 1 1 5 6 0 Dnniunl, i-s.,4 0 1 1 SO O'Bileu, Lewee, Couley; Murray. Bastieit; 3 runs. Delaney pitched well, hut what few hits were mailiable iiclik'vemorit. considered. The principal thine: is this; To se­ •isted; Welch, cf..-5 2 3 1 1 ONichorn. 2b 4 0 2 2 Vaudyte.lf.. 3 1021 O1 Lewee. 3b...4 01268 pitcher not sup­ Dixou, Strlck' r. Hit by pitcher—By Kudderbaui 1, aa.....5 1 1 2 7 1 made by Syracuse were pielty well bunched. Scoie: The Allrntuwii-YonkcTs Club has signed cure a winning team. Fall Uiver will Simon. lf...... 3 3 1 1 0 0 Smith. Herndou. p. 3_1_1_ 1 2 0 Slgsby, p.... 8 U 1 020 Donovau, lute of Scrnnton, port any aggregation that will not make a hustle by Si*»uy 1. Empire— Lovett. Time—1.50. Minne'n, 3o6 2421 OjMhrarou, if..4 Oil 0 0 SCRANTON. AB R.B. P. A. B SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A.R 9 27 H 2 0 0 Cahill, lib..... 401 3 4 Hi Welch, cf.. 5 1 3 1 0 0 Tolal..... 38 8 12 2f fl u| Total... ..35 2 Last Friday Shiftier, of the Springfield team, for first or second place. Griffin. rf....6 3221 0, Lally, cf.....3 113 Erie...... 2 0030030 0—8 ,va3 prevented from making a bouie run by a Traveling t-xiteuscs will be bltr; salaries must August 27. Power, lb.... C 2 3 10 0 oj Fluid, lb..... 3 1 2 12 11 Hoovir, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 2!Simon, lf.._4 1 2 2 0 0 Games Played 3b 4 0 1 0 6 1 Buffalo ...... 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1—2 log that got In hia way ««d delayed him so be made higher, and there nre other thinxa AUG. 27.—Scran- Eagan, ?b... 612 2 5 0| Berber, c_... 312 1 10 Juliustou, cf 3 1 1 7 0 IjMinne'u, Stolen bases — wns thrown out at the plate. prevent any verv larire dividends be*- ScHAtmiN vs KSIB AT ScttANToN Palcben. c... 3 1 2 1 0 l|(JiitBn. rf.... 6 004 0 (I Earned runs — Erie 3, Buffalo 1. that he which will ton went to uiect*. In the aixih tuuing aud three t-r- HOBS, c...... 5 2 3 3 1 0:Kuehne.3h..4 0 0 3 SO Nicholaou 2, Smith 2. Kuetme 2. Two-base hita— Kelly has failed to ahow that his club la fasti Insr declared. However, tlie ii'if'stion, has re­ Cruel, ss..... 513 6 60 Vandyke. If 4 1 1 3 00 Hess, If...... 4 1 0 200 Power, lb... 51111 0 0 Ix-ague. best for Fall rora and five lilts let in six runs. The features were 1 3 1 Herniion, Knehne. Three-bane hit — Sliearon. Home enough for the Eastern solved Itst-lf luto this: Is It Lally. Barnett, p... 5 \_ ^ 0 1^ II Healey, p.... 400 0 20 Plielau. 3b.. 4 1 1 100 Kagau,2b....4 4 1, off Sig^by (toe of the surprises of the season was Buffalo's River to stay iii a league where she can win a atop by Leo Smith aud a great catcb bj Lehaue, lb.. a u 0 8 20 Rafter, c..... 200 1 0 0 run— Field. First "li halls— Off Hernd.,n Tlie ecore: Total...... 47 172327 160 Total...... 31 510 27 17 3 I. Lett on bases- Eii» 9, Buualo 7. Struck out — by Hidden winning streak with but two pitchers, out easily, and simixirt three or four other Smith, ss...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Cross, ss...... 3 0 0 1 3 2 tok* BCftANTON. AB R.B. P. A,. E EIIB. AB.R. B. P. A. E Syracuse ...... 20400220 7—17 Heruiton 4. by Sig-by 3, Hit by pitcher— Lally. ind the slump that followed. tennis, or get into faster company and, Delaney, p.. 3 0 1 1 1^ II Karnett, p... 4210 3 1 borrow "Jimmy" Staf­ Cahill, liu_. 5033 2 I Nlchul'u, 2b 5234 Erie...... 0 001002 E 0— 5 "3 Double playB — Dumont, Urquliart; Lewee, O'Bneu, Thp Scrantoua want to chancea? 4 6 24 10 4 lien, c...... 2 21 3 00 the New Yorks. HooTer, If... 5 002 0 0 Smilb. «>..... 4114 Earned run.—Syracuse 12, Erie 3, Two-base hits Total..... 32 Urquhart. Umpire — Suyder. Time — 1.35. ford from Griffin, Power, Eajiau, Hess, Cross 2, Bar­ Total...... 39 8 ill 87 15 5 Both During the Buffalo-Erie game of Aug. 31 Johnson, cfS 0 t i 1 liShearou. r!4 333 —Welch, 'Ibe afternoon game was less well plnyed. hit by a pitched bull 4 (I Lully.cf...... 4 1 1 2 nett 2, Nichol«on2, Lally. Home run— Hess. LVmbln Scranton...... OOOOU300 1—t most opportune bat­ tltrlirr Henley, upi>n Inking STILT, Patched, c. 1 ,) 0 0 teams bit hiird, but Erie d:d the plteher Vickery. threw a bat at the lat­ I 1 01 Field. !*._.. 4 0 1 « play—Kuebue, Smith, Field. Sacrihce bits— Simi-n Syracuse ...... _...... 20000402 x—8 >y 11m. rf..... 4 1*0 Fiist on errors—Scrau­ ting. The fcore: ter. 1 0 ijuwon. c_..4 0 1 2, Field. Stolen basts—Welch, Oriffln, Berger, Van­ Jliarued ruus—Syracuse 3. P. A.EI BUFFALO. ABR.B. P. A.E Is the Race For the Lead Between Pl..slu,8b...4 111 fi, Syra- LR1E. AB.R.B. Buffalo haa released Abe Johnson. l,ehau<>. lb.. 4 02910 Kmliue, 3b 4 1 2 4 dyke. Struck out—By Barnett 3, by Healy 1. First ton 4, Syracuse 3. Left on bases—Scrantou Nicbol'u,2b. 5 1 1 4 4 1 O'Brieu, 2b..4 2 2 430 Duffy and Delchaiily. 01061 Vandyke, Ifl I 1 2 on halls—Off Baruett 2. off Ilealv 1. Hit bv pitcher— 5. First on balls—OH Delaney 3, off Baruett 3. 4 3 OiDaly, rf...... 4 0 2 110 Suiiin, S8.....4 hits—Patchen, Smith, ss..... 5 n 0 National Leagn* IMnovao, p4 1_0^ 0 2 0 Hernilvn, p.. m 0 L»lly. Wild pitch—Barnett. Umpire--Swartv,ojd. Struck out—By Barnutt 3. Three-base Suearon. rf- 5 z 1 1 0 O.Culims. It... 6 3 0 S O'O There are uow 63 player* in the Hrsn, TMO lane hit]—Pneian, Welch, Simon, Kagan. who have bating avtsrngev of .300 or over, mid six Total..... iff 3 »~ 24 133 Total...... 3f ll H 27 10 3 Time—2h. Lally,cf...... 4 3210 0;Clvmer. cf... 5 14400 A \VAHXI\G CRY SCRANTON vs. BUFFALO AT SCRANTON Ai'O. 29.— Sacrifice him—Simon, Cross. St>leu bases—Ctihill, 1 4 12 0 0 L'rquhart.c.,5 00610 who have .4UO or better. Dully rill continues to Kcranlon ...... __...... 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 DouMe plays—Lehaue, Field lb.....5 DelrliHUty, hia near OH.; ffcranton placed all amund Buffalo an 1 held toe vie- J. Hess, 1'helan 2, Welch. Berger.c..... 3 1 1 1 0 0|Bo>d,lD...... 5 0 2 7 01 and Magnates of lead, tmviiig seven [>oIuU orer Erie ...... 1 0400600 x 11 Cahill, Palchen; Miuuehau, Eagan. Power*; Cross, For the President riTnl. Teim^y, Thcuupsuo, TnrniT atid Oro8i are tl>« Earned rtinn—Krie 3. Tin on errors—Scranton Itort down to four scattered hitB. Delatiey's twirl­ Kuehue. 3b. 5 0115 0 Dumout,3b.5 01 1 II a masterly exhibition. Besa did some re­ £agan, Poweri. Hit by pitcher— By Doiauey I. 0 12 the National League to Heed. others in the .400 class. Hnmilt n is Lilting wt-ll 8, Kri* 3. Left on bam-n—Scrnut.m 8, trie 3. First ing was Vandyke. Kill 3 I 0: Lewee, as... 3 02 cl* BBS. markable hitting aad the infjehl play ot Cabill and Parsed ball—Patcheu. Umpire—Uonley. Tiiua— 0 1 0 2 0 Uoffer, p... 3 0 0 \ 60 Purge tlie League ranks of Oriukinpr and anil will urot>a'>ly re Bfh .400 h«f»ru the eeacoa on bulls-GO Duoovan 1, tiff Herndou 1. Struck out McGiuutB,p4 Hollldny hare also been doing hita— Smith was splendid. Thescore: 1.45. 13 4 carousing players! The Boontr the better, Boyle, Griffin and —Ity Uonovan 2, by Horndou 1. Two-base BUFFALO vs. EKIE AT BUFFALO Aro. 31.—The Total'...... 41 9 12 27 15 l! Total...... 39 6 13 27 of the iunie telling stick work of late. Tb« sTeia^es of the Shearon 3, Elurudou. Pbelan. Sac- SCHANTOM. AB.R. B P. A. Bl BUFFALO. AR. .P. A.E 2 4102000 0—9 both for the morals and the finances gniith, Nicliolsou. crippled. Bisous were not able to offset the Eiies* hard Erie ...... ball should not go 63 men who have .300 or better follow: nttce hit— Uerudun. Stolen baaes—Parian. Nlchol- Cahill.2b....5 2 2 5 001 BritD,2h..5 002 2 1 Buft^h'...... 20001000 3—6 giune. Rmn and base Hoover. If.... 420 0 1 • 'ollius. If.... 3 014 0 0 bitting aud were eusily beaten. The score: band iu Imnd. If it be a star player de­ FLAYERS. A.B. B. B.A.I PLAVERS. AB. B B.A. aon, Lally. Double plays— Smith, < ahlll, Lehanr; B. P. A.E Earned runs — Erie 4, Buffalo 2. Sacrifice bit — Time—1.40. Johnson, cf5 1 1 200 I'lymer, cf... 4 003 0 0 EBIR. AB.R.B. P. A. El BUFFA LO. AB.R. Two-base hits— posed, it will look like a loss, yet it will Dufly ...... 447 195 .430 [ H«s^tiner»... 4ftl 150 ,3:i2 JoliiiHou. 1'helan. Umpire—Doescber. Nichoi'u. 2b6 2234 l,O'Brien,'ib..4 00441 Daly. Stolen ba»e«— Lally, Field. ISO 43 33L PROVIDENCE vs. ALLENTOWN AT PUOVIDEKCE Auu. Pntchen, c... 500 4 0 (I HoftVr, rf... 400 3 0 0 Slieaion, Berger. Three-ban bits— Van Dyke, Field, be a gain. Just us the grand old game has l>»leh»uty-.,. 417 179 .4^9 UlemenU...... lies*. rf...... B 2 4 1 0 0;Urquh'at,3b4 0 1 1 1 1 Smith, us..... 5 2 .-I 2 2 llCollins, If... 4 0 2 2 1 0 gotten back Into popular favor and is meet­ IVunev...... 75 31 .413 Long ...... 412 136 .330 £7.—Kiiroy had poor command of the ball, aud the rl 5 1 2 0 0 OiClymer, cf... 5 0 2 5 0 0 Clymer. Home run — Nicholaou. Fust ou balls — went to base on balli. Puelnn.Sb.. 5 1 2 0 1 2|L«.wee, »«.... 2 1 0 0 3 1 .Shearou, 3. First on errors — Erie ing with unprecedented success and at­ Th..Di(j80D..,. 352 145 .413 CunuaUKh'D. 112 37 .H30 Grays either batted out hits or Lally, cf.....6 1130 o;Hoffer. rf... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Ott McGinnis 3, off Hoffer Becltley...... 4;iO 142 .328 The score: Lehaue', lb..3 1 1 12 2 1 Conley.lb.... 4219 0 0 4, Buffalo 1. Lett on bases— Erie 7, Buffalo 8. Struck tended by the better, classes as never Turu«r ...... 2!^ 117 .400 Boyd, C...... 4 0 1 5 0_ 0. Field, H'..... 62410 i 0 Dumont, M 5 0 1 2 2 1 mire by Crow ...... 445 178 .400 Kobin»uu ..... 354 116 .3*8 PHOVIDE K. AB.R. B. P. A. Bl ALLENT'M. AB.R. B. P. A. E Smith, M....4 01 1 6 0 out — Kuehne, Vandyke, Uirjuhart. Double play — befflrp, do not let it be dragged into the Delaney.p... 4 2 2 I 2 1 Sigiby, P.....4 1 0 010 lier*er, c..... 5 3 2 3 1 OjUrqubarl, c 5 2 2 2 2 0 that old evil, intemperance among the players, Hamiltou ..... 456 179 .392iT«ylor...... 122 40 .323 LVOIH, cf..... 6 0 0 1 0 0 Wood, If...... 5 0 1 200 4 1 2 4 3 Smith, Nicholson, Field. Passed balla— Berger 1, 1551 Total.... 34 4 4 27 73 Kiifhne,3b.. 5 3212 Oi Lewee, 3b... \vftli the evil oous«iueiK^f8 Invarlahly attending. Aoaon ...... 318 121 .3Ku (Jra.iy...... 150 49 .327 Bassett.:ih... 9213 l)uryea, rt_4 0 3 2 01 ToUl..... 40111327 Vandyke,!'.. 6 1240 OJConley, lb.. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Urquhart 2. Umpire— Suyder. Time — 1.55. lh,c..3 119 1 0 Scranton ...... 2 0000040 5—11 SPBINQTIELD Stpr. I/xtk In the columns of the "Sporting Life" D"jle...... 3:10 1*3 .37.1 Strattun ...... 117 38 .325 KmitLt, If... 8 1 3 !i Kelly, Healy,p...... 6 2213 0 Vickery, p_3 01 0 40 SPUINGFIELU vs. PROVIDENCE AT contrast meets the Cooley...... 157 51 .325 Bogrra, Hi... 4 5 'Z 13 0 U Swwnejr, 2b4 013 5 0 Buffalo...... 0 02000002—4 1. — The Pouienagaln fairly slaughtered tlie Giays.' issue of July 14. What a Oi.ffln...... 321 119 .37! runs-—Scranton 3. First ou errom—Scran- Total. ....51 172027 142 Total..... 38 4 10«26176 'eye! In me place an eloquent sermon, praising Holliday...... 424 1?>8 .370 llai-n-u ...... 4u7 133 .324 l>ixon, c...,. 544 4 Mulv>T.:ib.. 4 00110 Earued Lovett wia given an awful drubbing. The Pouies speaking kindly .324 U Milli'n, c,lt>4 12302 tou 3, buffalo 5. First ou balls—Off Uelaoey 3, off •Van Dike out for leaving base Leforo the ball and upholding the manly sport, Kelley...... 431 157 .361 Hrjuiher*.... 447 145 gliicker, 2bB 2 2 4 I plaved without erior. The score: favorably of the players and their calling, .3«2 Purrutt (Ciu) 182 59 .3^1 4 22 out—By Delaney 2, bv Slgsby 2. was caught. B P. A.E ami Iturkctt ...... 411 149 Murray, rf.. 4 220 0 0 (betello, ef.. 4 0 0 Slgsbv 2. Struck HPHINOFI D.AB.B. a. P. A. K | P HOVI DE E. AB.R probability winning converts to the 5 1 W.S»ee'j,sa4 00371 Three-base hit—Johnson. Two-base hits—Cahill, Erie...... 0 1222161 3—17 2 (l Lyoua.cl...... 3 1 1 300 :uid In all McCarthy.... 4G5 168 .361 Konner...... 108 36 .324 EAgan. SS...3 1 1 0 Khanuon/s.5 32 game, and in another place reports of a fistic en­ ...... 338 122 .3C4 Treadwuy ..... 430 139 .323 Sullivan, U..6 01 0 1 IjKilroy, p....4 0 2 033 lieu, Phulau, Delaney. Stoleu base—Couley Buffalo...... 0 20100010—4 uu«llv,3b5 12 0 30 Bawetl, 3h.4 013 0 0 Lange Earned runs—Erie 9, Buffalo 1. Left on bases— D counter between, two promfnent Brwklyn players ChildB...... 380 136 .358 Keiiz ...... 361 llfl .321 Total...... 13171627194! Total...... 36 2 1027 198 Double pl»ys—Cahill, Lehane; Couley unaraisted; Lyn(h,2b.... 5 2 2 I 8 0:Knight, If...4 0 0 4 0 1 nnd bases—Scrauton 3, Buffalo Erie 7, Unffal., 9. Firat on balls—OB Healy 3. off (with other prominent purtlfs In attendance) McKean...... 444 159 .358 Daly...... 408 131 .321 Providence...... 0 6103403 1—17 Lewoe, Couley. Left ou Scheftirr rf5-- 2- 1• 4• 0 OIUogers,lb...OIU..gers,lh... <4 0 1 7712 In a saloon at I o'clock Sunday morning; and 6. Passed balls—Patcheu 3. Umpire—Doeacher. Vickery 3. Struck onl—By Ilealy 1, by Vickery 1. se... 4 001011 1 Bums...... 433 154 .S.WSi.llivan...... 273 87 .319 Alleut wn ...... 1 00100000— 2 hit—Smith. Two- Lenhy, c_... 523100 OjCoouey.se...OjCoouey. still another, & quartet of New York players on 14-1 ..: 64 1 Utham...... 443 HI .318. Time—2h. Uome run—Berger. Three-base BoltenUK. c!5 2 2 3 000 ()!stricker.2b..4 0 0 530 Miller ...... 412 Earned runn—Providence 7, Allentowu 1. First ou base hits—Field 3, Vandyke, Healy 2, Vickery. the rampage, in all certainty losing tlie new- Keeler...... 497 176 .35! McPhee...... 416 131 .S error*—Providence 6. Alleutowu 3. First on balls— SPRINUFIELU Vf. AT.I.ENTOWN AT SPMINOFIF.LD AUG. Nadeau. If....5 113000 0 Murray, rl...3 I 1 0 0 0 made converts along with many of the older 29.—t^piitigtield won a very listless game. The prin­ Stolen bates—Nicholsou, Vandyke. Collins, Cluuer lull leu ...... 444 150 .351. \VlliuotU...... 484 151 .3111. Off Sullivan 1, off Kiiroy 7. Struck out—By Sullivan Field. B.Ik- Brecke'e 11)4 1 3 14 000 0 Dixon, c...... 3 00630 converted. „... 466 145 .311 cipal features were the numerous errors and double 2. Double play—Knehne, Nicholson, 0 0 p.... 3 0 1 0 1 » Rynn ...... 419 148 .35! Corcorao 8. by Ktlroy 1. Home run—Uilllgan. Three-base pitcher— Merger, Hoffer. Wild Gruber, p.... 5 12 0 00 Lovett, The National League, as it stand* to-day. Is 397 139 .3ol>. Kly...... 44»9 V>8 .311. P. plavs. The score: Vick.ry. Hit by (and deservedly so) as a busi­ ... hit—Murray. Two-base hits—Bassett, Rogers, pitch—Healy. Pawed ball—Uryuhart. Umpire— Total..... 44 1~5 1827 12 0 Tolal...... 32 2 ~6 27 9 4 held in high esteem Sreuzel...... 425 147 ,34ti, McGi a ...... 427 133 .311. SiveeurT. Stolen bases—Rogers 4. Dixon 2, Stricker, SPRIMOF D. AB.B.B. P. A. 1'AtLVNTO N.AB.B.B. P. A. K SprinzBeld ...... 8 0100006 0—15 ness organization and for the quality of uport and s«..4 0 0 3 6 l: Wood, If..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 Suyder. Tune—2.05. Tucker...... 430 US .342 Kittrydfte..... "V56 48 309 Hurray 3. Eguu. Double plays— Hawett, Stricker, Shannon rovideuce...... 0 00001001—2 amuftemcnt It furnishes its patrons. It has had 84 .30ft Doui,elly.3b5 1 2 2 4 1 j Wise, 2b...... 5 1 0 7 5 1 SPRINGFIELD vs. PROVIOENCE AT SPRINGFIELD Auo. wise legis­ Brodie...... 495 169 ..342 V,,,inl.ao ..... 271 . ]lo*ei>; Ktan, Stricker, Rogers 2. Hit by pitcher— winning streak by E«rued runs—Springfield 7, Providence 2. .Sacri­ its dark days. Its many trials, but by 4i« 137 -341 ..... 434 134 .309 Lynch. 2b...5 2 2 3 2 0:Kelly. Hi..... 4 1 2 9 1 0 31.—Tbe Pouies kept up their lation and by cleiiu handed work it has parted Smith (Hi)-..-.. - ...... liai-ett. Wild pitch—Kilroy, Pajw.d balls—Xeily giving the comiug Champious a sound whipping. fice hits—Donnelly, Lyona. Stolen bases- Leaby, Lowe...... 506 171 .3H8 Connor...... 362 112 .309 1, Minimal) 1. Umpire—Miyder. Tune—1.45. Scheffler, rl 2 « 1 2 1 0,P.Swee'y, cf 5 1 2 2 2 0 D.ttenua. Two-base hits—Donnelly, Lynch., Three- the clouds asunder and the bright sunshine of C.....4 1220 11 Mulvey, 3ti.. 6 245 4 1 The score: as it .... _ 196 66 .3;V/ SuKd«u...... »* 29 .308 SYBACUSI va, BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE Afu. 27.— Leahy. base hit—Lynch. Home runs—Shanjiou, Leahy, pvpular favor has streamed in. Th» game ' '" Boitenns. cf5 1 1 1 0 olMilligan. c.,3 1 2 3 1 SPRINGFD. AB.R.B. P. A. E,PROVIDE'E.AB.R.B A. E Mafi SEPT. 2.— The KrioB faflt. an Aggrieved Party. Xagan 2b... 5 005 4 0 Lo»ce, ss... Cougulin,n..fi 2 3 0 0 0 Sullivan, p.. 4 0 l_ 0 2 1 you pay your players for furnishing the 0 0 Conl.y, lb.. 2 20 i 10 Off Gruber 1, off Kiiroy 8. Struck out—By Grubsr 1. ou •hatted •• ' the Bisons and won a slugging contest. Do He», c...... 4012 Total...... 51202227 1441 Total...... 42 8 1327 135 p'.iblic ^Wilful exhibit ion of the game in all According to "Matt," In the new York "Tele­ Cr»a», as..... 5123 2 2 Johnson. 3b4 C 1 1 10 bv Kiiroy 1. Three-baae bits—Lynch. Breckeundge. The score or umpire Tim Hurst is a tiery sort of a Spriusfield ...... 00316460 0—20 IH1K. AB.R B. P. A.Ej BUFFALO. AB.R. R. P. A.E Us departments, to the beet of their nbility, gram," Kiiroy, p....4_l_'^ 8 1^ 0 Hotter, p.._. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Two-)ia»e hits—I*. Sweeney, Costello. Sacrifice hits EKIE. in public, to little Irishman and often lets his temper get Kelly, Milligau 2. Stolen bases— Providence...... 0 30001310—8 Nlchols'u2b5 3320 2:0'Brlen.21>,.5 00421 for drlnliing liquor and carousing Total..... 4311 19 ? ill z Total.... 37 5 9 27 12 4 —Scbeffler, Wood, disgrace «f the National League the better of him. Ancnt the removing from a Dunuflly, Scheffler 2, Lrahy. Double play—Lynch, Earued ruua—Springfield 12. Providence 5. First Smith,as__421 B 4 0 Daly. rf.....541 000 the everlasting Syracuse ...... _. ..00013030 2—11 4. First on If... C 44 2 II 0 and the clubs they represent? Of a surety, such recent gume of Jack Doyle, "Matt" submits Breckiurldue, Shannon; W. Sweeney. Wise, Kelly 2; on errors— Surinjneld 4, Providence Sliearon rf-4 2220 1 Collins, the following to show that Hurst waa wroug: Buffalo...... 0 01100003—5 balls—Off CoUKhlin 1, off Sullivan 6. Struck out—By ...till 2 0 1 CljOHT. cf...5 2 3 4 00 players cannot do ln>th. No player who drinks 8. Buffalo 2. Two-ba-e bits Mulrey, Wise; P. Sweeney, Milligari, Mulvey. Hit Lallv.cf... the hot months of the playing When umpire Hurst removed "Jack" Doyle from Earued runs—Syiamse bulls—Leahy, Coughlln 1, by Sullivan 2. H->me rune—Shannon 2, ...622 7 0 0 Drquhait, c. li 1 3 3 022 liquor during — Miuuehau, Welch. Griffin. Kiiroy. Holler 2, Collina by pitcher—ScherBer, Wood. Paised K«:.!on can play hia l>est game and therefore the game last Saturday he annoimced that it Mllllgtu. Uiupire—Connelly. Time—1.50. Lealiy, Nad1 an, Lyons. Ture -base hits—Shannon, forger. c..!.4 33510 Hoy.l. lb.'....'6 1 1 10 . 1 was because of abusive language. Hurst told 2, Clymer, Urq'ihart. Double play—Croi*. Ki^au, Brecklnridge, Lyons, Kogerrt. Two- Dum»ut, 31>. 4 1 I 1 4 0 breaks his contract and fails to earn his salary. PttOVIDENCE VS. WlLKRBBABRB AT PaoVIOBNCK AfO. L\nch. Scueftler, Kuebne, 3b. 6 23231 it will be only me that Doyle applied vile epithets. When I p'owt-ra. Stoleu bane*—Griffiu, Kiiroy 2. First ou hits—Shannon, Lynch, Botteuus. Kadentl, Vandyke, lt"6 3 2 1 0 2 Lewee, s>.....5 0 1 1 3 0 Be not afraid to lose such a one; pitcher— lle<«, O'Brien. 21).—Tlie home team won by butting Me Laugh lin bard a matter of a little time when he will be lost spoke to I>oyle about the matter he indignantly balls—CffKihoyl. Hit b> nn pretty hurd, Oooney 2. Sacrifice hits—Knight, liixou. Stolen Healy, p...- 511 0 0 u Vickery. p.. 4232 30 used bud language. "I Couley. Wild pitch—iloffur. Umpire—Swartwood. and freely. Kudilerham was touched to yu i and the gaint* by his own unwise aud denied that he had lint the support giveu him made it difficult for the ba^aek four famous players performed he told me I was a 'great fellow.' I aSHurrd SPKINCJKIRLD V8. V^ILKEftBARKK AT SpBINrjFlEI.D Time—1.40. A few Then he told me hu PROV1I1N E. AB.R. B. P. I.KE8B F..AB.R. B. P. A. E ptre—Swartwood. Dutialo..-...... Buffalo.... * u 2& 1i Co 1i 0w 0o s—o au infamous deed, and the League hau never had him he was a great fellow. Aio. 27.—The bitting of bulb teams was li^lit, but put mo out of the game and I said that and third iu- Lyons, cf... 622 5 10 Lylle, If...... 4132 Earned runs—Erie 11. Buffalo 5. Two-bituo hits— cause to rtgret the action it lock in the matter. would SpiiuKneid bunched hits iu the gecouil hits would suit me. He then told me to go to the liiniis. which, with pool fielding by Wilkeetmrre aud Baasett 3b..5 3211 0 Shannon, 205 U 1 2 Games Played September 1. Berger. Collius 2, Urquhart, Boyd. Three-base It was an example set that has never been for­ lf...4 21100 Steal us, lb.. 3 1 0 10 00 —Berger. Daly, Uniuhart. Home runs—Nicholaon, bench and 1 went. Hurst and I have not been Krdian's wilJnees, piled up ruus. The score: Knight, WUSESBARRC VS. ALLENTOWN- YoN KERB AT WtLKES- gotten. he appears to be trying to Holers, lb.. "> 4 4 7 00 Lezotte, c... 6 035 Ilerger,Berger, Kuehue,K Vandyke, Ilealy, Dumout, Vickery. Give the. people nn exhibition of the game free on good terms and SfKtNUf'D. AB R. B. P. A EIWILKKS'K. AB.B B. P. BARRE.-KPT.l (A. M. AND P.M.).—Wilkesbarre aud King use his position to make it unpleasant fi>r me. lu 2 3 "JLylle. It... 5111 0 0 C.ioney, as.. 5 1 3 2 4 0 Hettn, cf..... 501 Keily'a lUleutown-Youk rsteampl^iyd tliree games— Stolen base—Nicholson.base Double play—Dumout, from these evil influences and surroundiugs and Shannon. SB 5 0 0 Healy 5. off will, gludly and willingly St. Ij)uis. without provocation, he called me a 1 3 l'Shaimon,2b4 001 6 0 Stricker, lb 4 I 1 5 3 1 Gillfll, 3h... 3113 one jn the uioruing aud tvuin the afternoon. Wilkes- O'Brien,O'Brie, Boyd. First on balls—OB you cnn. »nd they that 1 got Connor's iwsltiou Donnellv,3b4 11 0 0 002 out—By Healy 4, by Vickery 3. you their dollars in return. 'knocker,' meaning Lynch,2l>... 3 1 0 8 4 0 Sti-arns, lh..4 0 1 9 1 0 Murray, rf.. i 012 barra won the first two auu Allentottu-Youkers the Vickery 8.". Struck give away from him. Kveryl*ody knows I did not 0 0 Keenan, if.. 400 U ill—Urquhart, Umpire—Suyder. Time— , OLD ADMlKi-ii. OF THE GAME. 8clirffiiT,rl..4 0 0 OiLi-/.otli-,rf... 4113 0 0 Di»on,c...... 5 124 third. The score of the morniug game: Puased ba wont to play lirat and only went to the baae Kuilder'm,p5.. ._. .... ___ 0 0 0|McLaug'n,p3_0_l_ 0 E. AB.B.B. P. A. E| ALLEN-YON.A B.B. B. P. A.E 2.15. I also Leaby, c..... 5 1 1 2 0 ()! limits, c/..... 3 10 0 0 WILKEBB AT PROVIDENCE SEPT . under instructions from the manajjement." liolteuu", cf4 2 I 3 0 liOillen, 31..... 4 0 0 1 0 Total...... 4 5 14 IBiS 10 Tl Total...... 36 3 10 27 14 7 Lytle, If..... 4 3 4 5 0 0, Wood. It..... 5 1 0 2 01 NCE vs. SPRINGFIELD ~"A '— naked Captain Ward if Doyle used bad laiiKtiag* Ntdun, IC..3 1 0 2 (I 1 j\Varn-r, C...3 1 1 0 2 Providence ...... 06031001 3—14 Shauuou. ibo 2231 OJWhe, 2b.....4 22441 AMBITIOUS FALL RIVER. to Hurst. Ward was c-lort,? to l>oth men and he Breckl'e, lt.4 0 1 9 00 McMa!i'u.s>4 022 3 2 Wilkesbarn...... 1 10010000-3 Stearns, lb.. 4 1 0 8 0 I'Dnryra, 4b.. 4 0 3 12 11 emphatically denied that Doyle had used objec­ 1202 o Kernan, p.. 3 000 Earned runs—Providence 7. Wilkeaharre 2. First L»z tie, rl,c 3 1 610 P.S«ee'y, cf 4 1 1 0 1 Eastern tionable language. "Catcher Grim stood near and Miller, )i_...4 Calculating to Join the weight Total..... 34 3 6 27 13 5 on err.ira—Providence 4, Wilkesbarre 1. Firat on Metis, cf.....6 113 9 0 Mulvey,3b..5 021 4 1 he will bear me out," said Ward. Tlie Total...... 3ti 9 7 27 12 3 McLaughlin 4. Struck League Next Year. of evidence is against Hurst. The umpire Is not Wilkesbarre...... 0 U 0 2 0 1 0 0 0—3 balls— Off Ruitderliam 4, off Gill»n, 3h....6 250 2 1 l)avenuo't,rt'5 021 0 0 out—By Hu'liiwh.iin 1, by McLaughhu 3. Tw<^ba«o Pettit, rf..... 4 100 0 0 Coslello, c.... 6112 1 0 Knight, It... o u z 4 l I Livncu, a"., o I i o 40 one of the at all careful as to his choice of language and Springfield...... 0 3600001 0—9 rf..2 01400 Fall River, Mass.. Sent. 4.—At least place a popular New bits—LvoD< 2, liaasett, Kogem. Coonev, Li'Z-.tte i Warner, c... 100 0 d W.Swee'y.ss4 1 1 3 4 1 Hogers, lb..5 t 1 10 1 0 ; Shefflur. the Full Hlver base ball t*-am is his deliberate attempt to IC.i UK! niu«— Springfield 2, Wiik<-sbarre 2. First Cooney.s«... 6 2 2 0 4 (I! Lealiy, c.... 4 0 0 1 00 directors of York player la a false light will not be rel­ Wilkeibarr* 3. Firnt on Sacrifice hita—Baaeett 2, Knight, Rogers, Cooney, McMiih'n,8s5 21361 Kiiroy, p.... 4 012 3 0 lu favor of putting the club iu the EusUrn on errors—Snringneltl 1, 2. Gillen. Double play— Stricker, 2b3 10*4 1; Bottonna, cf4 01 2 00 ished. balls—Off Miller 2, off Kornan 7. Struck out—By Slnckor, Murray, Diion Campfleld,p6 34 0 2 (I Total... 40 6lll 27 IS) 6 League next year. McMabuu, Shannon, Stearns. Hit bv pitcher—By Murray, rf..5 2 2 2 0 0 Xadeau, If... 1 0 0 0 01 He co»ers, lu his argument, what most of the Miller 1, by Kt,?ni.n 1. Throe-base bits—Miller, T tal...... 42 16 18 £7 l"i 5 6 0361 U Brecke'e,lb2 1 0 14 00 hltj—i-chef- BlcLaujhlin 1. Wild pitrh—Uudderlmm. Passed 2 1 0 1 S 3 1 4 1 16 Dixon, c..... cranks think, for he Bays: "Fall Kiver for two S.-an.s. Waru«r. McMahon. Two-ba^e Time— WilkeBbarre...... Uudder'm, p3 1^2 0 2 OlMillcr, p_... 4 0 2 060 li-r. Ml.ler, Lezotte. Double plays—Shannon, Lynch balln—Dixou, Leaotte. Umpire—tiuyder. Allentowu-Yonkern... 32001001) 0— 6 years has ptMctieally supported the New Eiij; 1 ind Oh, Anson, My Anson! Lynch, Brecinuriditr. Hit 1.50 Earned runs— Wilke-baire 9, Allentown-Yonkera 2. Total...... 42 9 1427 13 §! Total...... 35 2 8 27 16 2 Leaifue. It id getting tiresome. If Mac goes has tlie follow­ Jlrerkinriflfr; Dunnelly, 1—9 back owing $000 The CHiicfigo Inter Ocean Lv pitcher—By Miller 1, by Keeuau 1. Wild pitches Firat on errors—Wilkeiibarre 4. Allentown-Yotikers 2. Providence...... 5 0120000 away for two weeks, he comes ing dedicated to Captain Ansou, th* Time—1.40. Played August 30. Lett on bases—Wilkesbarre 11, Alleutown-Ynnkets Springfield ..__...... 10001000 0—2 in salaries. In lonj trips he pays expenses some­ —Keunau 2. Umpire—Counolly, Games Two- Outside of Fall "Grand Ohl Man" of base ball; AT SCRAMTON Afo. ?.0.— 12. First on balla—Off Kiiroy 8, off Carapfii-ld 2. Earned ruua—Providence 7, Springfield 1. times; more times he doesn't. SORANTON vs. BUFFALO Cooney, Kudderhain, SchcftJer. River there is no money lu base ball foi the Oh, Captain! my Captain! Played August 28. Tbe Biaons recovered their batting form and t:ave Struck out—By Kiiroy 1. by Campfield 4. Home tiaae hits—Lyons, Wh» t memories you recall. Games Lylle, Gillen. Ihree-base hit— Three-base hits—Lyons. Murray.^ Stolen b •-••• chauiplors. We should sfet in the Eastern Leags.e. AT SPRIMGFIBI.D Queries a terrible drubbing. Hotter waa altogether run—Cumpfleld, the scheme and will do what I caii to Through twenty years of hopes and fear* SPRINGFIELD ve. WILKKKRABBB W. Sweeuey, Shannon, Dnryea. Two-base hits— I favor belf the ball. AUG. 28.—Uoiplre Connolly was roundly hissed wtien too much for the home team. Tbe score: bring about the change. You blithely B. r Campfield 2, Shannon, Conlello. Sacrifice hits—Dur- I watched you In your Inaty prime lie called tb« game at the end ot the sixteenth io- SCRtNTN. AB.R.B. P. A. E| BUFFALO. AD.R. A. "It will take nmm'y of course. The capital Cahill, lib.... 4 0220 0,0'Krlon, 2b 5 1 1 1 0 yea, Stearns, Pettitt. Stolen baies— P. Sweetiey 2, we increase it Clear all the bases every time; liing. The cause he asaiicued Mas darkness, though Double play— stock la DOW $1500; 8ui>ix»e in every dime; Hoover. If... 300 1 0 2|Co:lius, If....6 026 1 0 Lytle, Wise 2, Davenport. Stearnr to $6000. That ammmt will canr us through. Your fame 1» knovm it was only a few mluulM aftei 6 o'clock aud there Kiiroy, P. Sweeney, Duryea. Balk—Kilroj. Hit by \'ou tower above them all. with the game. It waa Johnston.cf 4 0 0 4 0 OlClymer, cf...5 1 1 3 1 0 If it is neetsaury I w-ill azree to find people was pleuty of light to go ou 5 321 2 3 pitcher—Wise. Pnsied ball—Costello. Umpire— planned to play off two games, the first beitiir pos- Patcheu. c... 4 0 0 2 ljDiimont.se.. who will take np the $4:>00. We will not have He-s ri...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Urquhart.c.6 2 3 7 00 Doeecl.er. Time—2,in. to pay a great deal more for salarh-s than we are Oh, Captain! my Captain! poued, hut not even one was finished. The game is 20 In Ibe first afternoon game, the Kellyftes played Eastern League Notes. tl-at I saw you years ago, for length. It Was well Pliel»n,3li.... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hoffer. p..... 6 2 3 0 d->iflg now. We're al>ove the limit, -nd outclass the record of the Mason 10 mjterahty aud the ex-king waa unmercifully guyvd. can pay what the Stalk o'er the grass and far played oa both side*, but SnrlugQrld was getting the Lehi.ne, H'.. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Boyd, rf...... 6 1 0 1 Rx'ifi-li'iK-e has proved that the Wilkt-abarre isn't crlmlaal ae lone as we The prowess of the foe. ith, .«...-3 02241 Lewee. 3h... 532 2 20 ThesC'ire: t.'Iuli in really bettor off ill a league without boys' contracts cull for. advantage at the close Hud would probably have wou Smi B. P. H;i.I Where are your comrades of the fray Uunrles, V- 300 0 11 Conloy,lb...5 1 3 B 0 0 WILKESB E. AB.R.B. P-. A E' AtLEN- YON.AB.U. •Serai ton lliaa with that citv. "Most of the boys nre fust enough for the Browning, say? lu an< th«*r inniii£. for Warnwr was disabled. Score: Lytle. lf....,6 1 3 S 0 o[Wo,.d. If..-. * 1 1 * Eastern League. If' we let Klnhedunz and Hur- Where's Clarksou, Kolly. B. P. Total...... 32 1 6 24 86 Total...... 4« 14 17 'il 10 3 Murk Hsltlwln JumpMl Mike Kelly's Allentown they'v« hud their day. 1 D.Alt.R.fl. a.r WILKISH'E.AB.a. Petlit, i:l>..... 6 3185 olWi.e, 2H...... 4 1 B rlngtou go it will cripple us to &oiue extent, Like Williainson K. .-b«n'n.wt> 0 8 Lvlie, If..... 802 6 0 2 Scranton ...... 000000100—1 Cluli :ii"l signed with 1'uttsvllle. Into the uiglit they go. 0-14 Slearns, lb, 6 1 0 8 1 1'KeHy, lb,p.5 0 8 4 Tl.eru is l.ot a Bhtrior ill the Providence team, but K the men who wtmt these player* are DMluellv.3h6 OliOO (>.>kan'n.2b6 02 3 C 0 B.lffilo...... 3 1600302 1 0 0 III P Swee'y, cl 5 1 I 1 a fuir nrice we will lei them I, Buffalo 6. Firit on er­ Warner, c... 5 3 and thiit 1s what nmkes tlio team a winner. willing to pay Oh. Captain! my Captain! Lvurli, 2b... 8 1 2 4 4 2 Stearri, lb..6 1 0 SI 2 1 Earued runs—Scmutou Belts,cf...... 6 3 3 4 OOiMulvB), 3h3')0 0 game of go, because we feel that it ten't ritfht to stand in 4 ror*—?cian;oa 3, Buffalo 4. Left on ba«ea—Scranlon Tbe l('»-lunlug RprluKfield-Wilkesbnrre I'm camping on your trail, Scb.tBer, rl 7 2 2 7 0 0 I«-»olle.rf,c. 811 8 I Gillen. ;lb... 5 2 2 » 0 II Costello. c.401 5 Aug. 2S is the longest extra-iuulug gume of the the way ol the young fellows betteijig them­ Laahy, C.....7 1 I 9 ! 0 l!«tls. uf..... 7 21 6 0 0 8, Buffalo 9. Firat on ball*— Oft Uuarles 6, off Hotter Of batumen l>old you're eighth, I'm told; ~ " 9 Lezolle.rl._5 3 1 6 1 l' W.Swee'y.is 4 0 3 a senson In fbe country. selves." *tlck will yet prevail. Bolti'Uns c!7 1 6 7 0 0[OillcB. 3b... 8 14 0 5 l) 1. Struck out—By Qnuut 4, by HoBer 4. Three rf... 4 00811 In the Eastern League, as it is n»w made up, Yti*r Two-base bits—Collins MeMah'u,ss5 1213 0 ! !iilroy, Tin- Providence Club hns rl«x.'ltni^l nn offer of Oh. let the rabble rudely cry, HaiK'au. If... 6 23 4 00 Warner. C....4 00 3 2 0 base tuts—Dumout, Hoffer. 0 2 OJDurye».P,Ib4 1 1 2 11 '-iiird Uiuenian Busset.t. the Jump would be lung tmes, and the trips away Lewee 2. Sacrifice hit—Hoover. Stoleu buses — tfavkin.p... 6 1^2 $7-»o «>r • Ole Ai:se is old enough to die," Brtcke'e. 11,5 0 3 13 0 0 M Laii)('u,rr2 00 0 (I 0 2. 37 4 9 27 11 9 luts signed luflelder beroont, l«te of from bmue of three weeks' duration. Whether 3 II O'Biien. Conlej. Double plays—Putchen, tUhill; Total...... 50 18 1627 1^ sil Total...... Buffnlo these trtrs. and whether For many years round first you'll ply Couihlln, p.. 7 0000 l|Mi-Mah'u,«s7 15 1 1 1 0 10 0 3—18 PI tiiburc. it would pay to take 144JMe«kin,p....7_l_0 3 :! 1 (,'ol'in«, Uiqiihart. Will pitch—Quai lea. Pas-ed Wilkeslmrre ...... 1 1 It i* gixKl uolicy to starve the cranks hure for ~ the bloavhue wail. IVtal...... [ 717 *S All«ucowu-Youkers...O o»0>0««IO-4 The 1'roi iili'uo* Uam Uu» won the series froiu TuUI.— 6i 7 15 U 21 5 ball— i'alcUeu. Umpire— fJouewtll. Time—1.40. Sept. 8. THE SPORTI3STO

EliDIXO. i» «, B. P. A. B[ HAtLirnN.AB. I.B. P. Falrhnrat, Fee. Hit by pitcher—Fuller. Wild pitch Wetzol.su... 3 2 0 2 11 0 Moran, cf...5 I 0 1 00 —HuebM. Passed|balls—Diggens 1, Ehrlg 2, Fair- teidr, cf.....8 1 1 2 Dwver. rf....3 21000 burst 1. Umpire—Holland. Time—2.10. Miller, If... 4001 McCoacb, If5 2 1 3 00 Torrey n.2b 401 » Clark. lb_... 4 1 4 10 00 Bennm't.lb. 3 1 1 10 Bother'1, M.. 4 110"' Games Played September 1. Henry 3b.. 4 1 1 1 t IjConroy, 2b.. 502 6 EABTON vs. PuiLAnELPHiA AT EASTON S«PT. 1. (A. Fox. c'...... 4014 U 1 |Gi*h».ii>, 3b. 4 1 1 3 M. AND p. M.).—The morning content was an exciting !-hineh'e,rf.. 3 Oil 0 1 FoiiliuV.rfS 124 one. The home team led until the eighth inning, 0»yle, p..... 3 1 I 0 0 OlFee, ii...... 4111 when the visitors, by timely batting aud errors on Total..... 81 6 7 24 13 S "rig, tbe part of tbe Eastons, scored five runs and won tbe c...... 2 0 I 0 game. The score: . | Total...... 39101427 74 Beading...... IABTO.V. AB.B. B. P. A. B PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. B 131001000—6 Johnson, »•„ Hazleton ...... I 0101700 4 1 0 1 0 5 : Sl.ltz. If..... 312 1 01 I—10 Goodharl, c. 5 2 2 3 20] Westlake,3b 6102 Earnsd .rung—Reading 1, Hazleton 3. Two-base Bowers, bits—Torreyfon, Coyle, Conroy. Three-has*) hits— Ib... 5 1090 0 Ma-sev. Ib.. 4 1 2 12 Leidy, Fox, Graham. Double play—Rotberinel, Con­ Baub,2b...... 400 5 31 Callahan, rf 5 3 1 2 roy, Clark. Struck ent- Rending J. O'fiara,cf4 123 M.ilds, 2b... 3026 4, Hazloton 2. Titus, If...... 5 142 Roth, c...... 410 First on balls—Beading 5, Unzleton 2. Wild pitch- M.O'Hars,rt3 Fee. Passed balls— Fairhuist 000 H. Ely, cf, D 4 2 1 2. Time—1.55. Brown, 3b... 4 0 2 1 9 2 J. Kly, p...... 2 1 2 0 Games Played Angust 29. Foster, p..... 402 0 00 O'Brien, as.. 5 0 2 Total...... 3« 6 12 24 Clark, cf..... 200 THE STATE LEAGUE POTTSVILLE vs. PHILADELPHIA AT POTTSVILLK Aua. 16 9 29.—Potlnville batted Total..... 3710122717 U out victory in the seventh and Easton...... 0 02020200—6 ninth Inuings through hard hitting. Baldwin made Philadelphia m_____Games to be Played. bis first appearance IQ a Pottsville uniform and did ...... 0010121ft X— 10 well. The score: Earned runs — K«>ton 3, Philadelphia 2. Two- September 7 and 8—Harrlshurg at Philadel­ bate hitt— Ouodliart 2, Masaey, H. Kly, O'Brien. POTTUV1LI.E AB.H. B. P. A. El PHILA. AR.R.B. P. A. 1 phia, Allentown at Lnncaster, Uazleton at Head- Three-base hits— Foster, Staltz. Home run— Calia­ YALE UNIVERSITY Ing, Nyce, es...... 5221 6 o'stalti If.....4 02011 Scran ton at Pottaville. lian. Sacrifice lilt — M. O'llara. Stolen bases — FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. September 10 and 11—Rending at Philadelphia, Uoldeu, cf... 5221 0 o[WestlaV.3b4 004 1 0 Polls, Titus, Brcwn, Callaban. Double plays — Brown, Huzlotoii at Lancaster, Alien towu at Pottsrllle, If,.....4 331 0 0 Slas.ey, lb..5 1 0 10 0 0 Goodhart, Bowers; Guodhart, Itaub, Bowers; HoKletun at Hnrriaburgr. Tigho. ib... 4222 3 0 Calliihan, if 5 1 2 1 0 0 O'Brien, Kills, 3b...... 6 110 Child's, ilaoaej; J. Ely, Cbilds, Uwsey. Left on September 12 aad 13—Pottsvllle at Philadel­ 1 0 Obilds, iib... 5 0-0 6 3 3 bases— fiaston 7, Philadelphia 11. Struck out— By phia, Scriatoa at Lancaster, Alien town at Fuller, Ib.... 6 0 4 10 2 0 II. Ely, cf.. 4121 0 0 Foster!, Price Reading, Hill, rf...... 4006 by II. Ely 1. First ou bills— Off Foster 7, Scranton at Harrisburg. 1 1 Claik,c...... 4 1 2 S 1 0 oft J. Ely 1, off II. Ely 2. Hit by pitcher— Childs. Ditrglns.c... 5006 01 O'lirien, 8S..4 111 3 0 Wild pitches— J. Ely 1, Foster The Record. Baldwu, p.,.3 0 1 1 U 1 J. Ely, p... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1. Umpires -Randali fRoth'..'..."....! and Behau. Time— 1.50. With Still another team baa fallen by the way- Total..... 4o~1016*26 13 00000 Calialian, who occupied the box for the visitors tide, the Easton club having dropped out for Total...... 39^ » 27 104 during the second battle, was too much for the •Childs out on inflold fly. fliotb batted In place Eixtuns, and they were abut out without a run. INFLATOR the third time tbia season. That team dia- of O'Brien lu tbe ninth inning. banded on the 1st inst., anJ at EASTON. ABH.U. P. A.Ej PHILA. AB.R. B P. A. E this writing Philadelphia...... !) 00600000—5 Johnwu, 2b4 0 0 3 30 St'illz, If.... .6 10 1 00 » special meeting is being held at Hazleton to Pottaville...... 3 0000050 2—10 Goodhart, ss 4 0 1 2 7 1 , Wettlalu.3b 5 1 1 130 by Mail, fill the yacancy. The fight for the second Eurned runs—Pottsville 7, Philadelphia 2. Two- Bowers,, Ib.... 3 0191 1 Mnssey, Ib.. 4 0 0 16 10 geason championship is now a close and excit­ bite hits— Fuller, Staltz. Three-base hit—Fuller. Raub, C...... 4 0 0 I 1 I'Uallahau, p.4 2 3 1 30 Home ruus—Polls. Tighe. Sacrifice hit—Kills. Left J. O'Uara.cf* 00 20 olOiildi, 2b..4 02 440 ing one between Pottsville, Heading and Lan­ on bases—PotUvillo 7, Philadelphia 5. Struck out— caster. Titus If...... 3 02 II 0 Roth. C...... 4 01 000 The reoord is up to September 1, in­ Golden. Ellia 2, Potts, Uoth, J. Ely. Stolen banes— M.O'llara,rf3 0 0 1 0 OJH.Ely, cf..... 3 0 1 0 1 1 clusive: Nyce, Goldsu 2, Tighe 2. Ellis, Slassev, Callahan. Brown 3I....SOO 4 4 IjOlark. rf..... 4 2 0 100 $5.00 Double play*—Tighe, Fuller; O'Brien, Child,), Mus- Gilltiiher, p2 0 0 1 2 OlO Brien, ss..3 0 2 3,1 cey. First on balls— Potts. B«ld» In 2, Tighe, 11 ill, Total...... 30 0 4~ 24 19 i| Total..... Wesllake. Stain. Wild pitch—Baldw.n. Uinpira— 3o6 10 27 18 J •Jit Holland. Euton...... 00000000 0—0 Time—1.40. Pniladelpuia ...... 0 1111020 x—5 LANCASTER vs. UAZLBTOM AT LANCASTER Aua. 29 — E,.rue 1 rn u»—Philadelphia 2. Home rnn—Calla- Uazletou was an easy maik for Ijaucaster. The hun. .700 hi-niM Sdcnnee hit—M. O'llara. Stolen bases— team made thirteen runs lu one inuing. Then Stalls, Callahan 2. Clnrk O'Brieu. Double plajs— Schelhle allowed the visitors to hit the ball louie. Johnson. Bowers; Gojdhatt, Bowers, Brown. Left Tlie score: on bases—Enston 3, Philadelphia, 4. First on tails— LANCAS R. AB.R.B. P. A. El HAZLETON. AB.R. B. P. A. I OffGalliiKlier 2. Hit by pitcher—GallaKher, H. Blj. Cote. c...... 7 5 3 1 01 Moran, cf...4 10 6 0 1 Piused balls— llaub 1, Both 1. Umpire—liaudall and Douuliue, If7 3 3 0 0 J,.rdan. p.... 5 0 2 0 .663 2 2 Behin. Time—1.40. Kappel. 31>.. 634 6 0 Dwver, rf... 5122 0 1 UAZLKTON vs. SiiENANnoAH AT HAZI.ETON SEPT. S'ulloli, 2b... 622 2 0 McCoach, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 1. (A. M. AND P. M.). —llazleton aud Shouaudoah split FitZKer'd, rt7 2 3 0 0 Clark, Ih... 5 1 2 12 0 0 even. The visitors secuied the morning gume with McKen'e, cf 7 321 Kother'l. «s5 1 1 1 4 2 ea-ie. Tbe score: CalUhaii,lb6 1 1 10 Courov, iib.. 5113 6 2 25 25 20 18 31 20 - - - - I HAZLETON. ABR.B. P. A. B SIIBNAN'H. AB.R. B. P. A. B Touiau, ».... 6 3 3 1 1 3 Graham, 3b5 1 1 3 3 Moran, cf... 400 1 00 Asheub'h.cf 4 11 1 10 WoD.Lo«t. Pet. Wou.Loil.Pcl. Sheible, p.... 433 0 7 n ITuiruunit, c 2 1 0 I 0 2 , Spalding's Complete Foot Ball Catalogue Dwyer. lb...3 0 I 8 0 2 Myers,lb....5---411 1 1 12 00 Scranton...... 18 HMloton...... 19 .432 Total..... 57 i6 242710 4 Eric, c...... 2 0 I 0 0 il.-Coich, If4 1 3 Allentown...... 7(10 U-irriahiire.... Sent Free. 21 17 .405 Total.... 421011 27 1411 Jor.lan, rf....5 12 403 FotUTill<...... 28 .609 Philadelphia. 15 .Sit! Lancaster ...... 13 13 00222 0-26 R..tlier'l 3b5 0 1 31 Mu-ser, 3b..5 23111 Spalding's Boodlne...... 2« Suecandoah.. 6 .273 tluluton...... 1 0800000 1—10 CMiroy, 2b..5 01290 •---"oi Official Toot Ball Guide, Lancaster...... 26 20 .5Gi|Easton ...... 0 .OOu Earned runs— Lnncaiter 8, Uaz'eton 5. llonie runs Graham. 83.. 4 012 43 Kllake,3b5 11121 Rotber I, lib 6 I 3 1 4: Yeager, rf,n 5 0 1 1.40. The Transfer Scheme Finds no Favor base hlis—Moss, Cnllnhan, Masaey. Double pluy LANCASTER vs. SHBNANDOAH base and made a fixture on the initial bag. — Potts. If ..... 523 Sliwey, Ib.. 5 a 3 10 1 Conrov,2b... 6 2 2 4 C 0 Uo»s, es...... 5 0 1 2 AT LANCASTER SEPT. The physician In charge of the "farmer's" Chlldi. Maj«ey. Struck out— llarriabu LT 8, Phila­ Tiahe, 2b.... 6 42 4 2 Ciilahao.K. 6 11221 Graham,_...... _, .._tf.M 1. 2 3 2 llMnnltt, c.... 5 1 2 1 3.—SuenaaUoatl waa au easy mark for t he home —Deals Made and Yet Not Blade— delphia , injuries states that it doubtful if he will 1. First on balls—Hum-burg 3, Philadelphia Kllis, 3b.....6 24 4 1 Childs, 2b... 411 2 10 Fairbural, c5 0 I 7 2 0 Duukel,|>,r(4 1_ 0 0 31 team, although the visitors [>ut up a Kood tleldiue Dispositions to be Made of ever », Loll on buses—ilarrishur< 4, Philadelphia8. Uit Fuller, Ib....5 1 1 12 0 1|H. Ely. cf...4 game. In Hie first inning Suenandoah made a Several be able to throw to second again 11200 Total.... 60 16 1727 21 6| Total..... 44 1014 20 19 9 quickly aud accurately, and as he is a by pitoher—Staltz. Sacrifice hits—(Jhilds, Roih, Hill, rf...... o 001 1 OiKoth, rf,c... 4 00111 Uazleton...... 1 3200206 ttiplo play, the first m^de ou the grounds Ibis sea­ Players—Their Home-Coming, Etc. Clarke, Weetlnke. Stolen base?—Eagfin 2, Sniitik, Diggens.c.... 1—15 son. Tho score: very valuable man first would be about 6 118 1 1 Clark, c,rf....5 00 2 02 Sheuandoah ...... 10007000 2—10 the place to put him. Uackey, Callahan, Uhlldi, H. Ely. Wild pitch— Wilson, p..... « 1^ 2 1 1 OO'Brien, IS..4 2 2 851 Earned runs— IluzleloQ 10, Sheuandoah 4. Two LANCAST R. AB. I:. B. P. A. klSIIKNAN'U. A».R. B. P. A.B Cincinnati, O., Sept. 3.—Editor "Sporting Mackey. Umpire—Blnn. Time—2.10. C..le. c...... 4 1 1 11 1 0 A»beiib'l.,cf4 112 TWO GAMES FOR SUNDAYS. Total..... 50 1620 27 17 s! Total..... 40 loll 27 12 8 base lilts— Clark, Couroy, Graham, Weikert, Myer«, Life:"—Matters base ballically In this sec­ Double headers will be the rule of the KEADINO vs. HAZI.ET-N AT RBAUIMO Aua. 27.— Pottsville ...... 1 0025142 Gill. Three-oafcfl hit — Asbelibach. Walters, cf. 4 2 2 1 0 lj Myers, Ib.. 5 0 2 14 tion are a slight The visitors, 1—16 Home run — Mes- improvement over two Sunday games for the next three weeks. by well-timed hits in tbe second Inning, Philadelphia...... 0 0001603 0—10 sitt. Firtt ou balls— DonoKh'e. 1(5 1 1 1 0 U'Oill, |f...,...» 0 3 3 weeks ago. The team seems •cored Off Duukel 3, off Yenger 1. to havo struck There are u number of postponed games four ruu», but after that tuelr hilu were few Earued ruus—Pottsville 9, Philadelphia 2. Struck out— By Yeager 1, Callahan.lb 5 3 1 1 0 OiAtherton p.. 2 0 0 better run of luck, and far Two- by Jordan 7. Double plays and will return with to play off, aud to make the team more between. Tbe score: bise hits—Njoo2, Tighe 2. Staltz. Threo-base hit— — Kothtrtnyl, Cuuroy, Cl'trk; Fairhurst, Clark, Con­ Kappel. 3b..5 1101 UjWeikert, 2b5 0 0 a better record than they secured ou HEAniNO. AB.R.B. t. Slouch. 2b..4 their successful iu drawing this plan has been A. « HAZLETON. AB.B. B. H. Ely. Home runs—Nyce, Golden, Massev, Calla- roy. Stolen bales— Mornu. Jordan, Clark, Conroy, 1 2 3 6 0 Mu«.er 31.... 4 0 1 irevious trip. This cannot be accounted •I. is... 603 1 1 0'Moran. cf... 4 2 2 SHle.i, as...... 4 1242 2lSlewatt. S.-..5 1 0 settled upon. If the boys win a respec­ Ijan. Sacrifice hits—Nyce, Mill. Clillds. Stolen biues Gill. Pasaed balli— Messitlft. Wild pitches— Yeater Tor lu any other way than that they have table number of games teidy, cf..... 5 1 1 1 0 u Dwyer, rf .. 5 0 1 —Tott», Tlt;he, Ellis 2, Wilson, Childs. Left on 1, Jordan). Umoiies — Keeaud Ifei'kes. Kitzgor'd.rlS 1100 (I Jl«!»tltt,c.....« 3 2 after reaching home baHra Time — 2.10. Scheible, p.. recovered a little of their nerve, for cer­ they ought to pull Miller, If... 4110 0 (I1 McCoach. If6 0 0 —Potbville C, Philadelphia 7. Struck out—Nyco. 'LANCASTER vs. HARRISBURQ AT LANCASTER 5 12 0 80 Yoaner, rf.. 4 2 1 good Sunday crowds, 2 0 Clark, SKPT. tainly the team has not been strengthened as there are many Torrey'n. 2h5 2 1 4 Ib... 4 1 S Ellis, Wi:«jn, R.lli 2, Chlhls. Calialian 2. Clark! 1 (A. M. ANU P. M.) — The. morning game was hotly Total...... 41 12 13 24 18 3 Yerkes, p... 200 jerceptibly. True, hundred horsemen iu Beaum't, Ih5 0 I 12 0 (llRolher'l, S-..3 1 0 a couple of new pitchers town mat will Lie glad of a place to go. Double plavs—Nyce. Fuller; O'Brieu, Chlfds, Mnuaey. contested, Lancaster winning from Uurrisburg by Total..... 40 I. lu 27 17 5 mve beeu secured, and they secin to be do­ Thoy Henry, 3U...S I 2 2 6 3 Conroy. 2t>.. 1 0 0 First ou balln—Polls, Fuller. 11 Klv, Slahz. Hit bv oue luu. Tint score: Lancaster...... 0 7 3 i n 1 0 II 1—12 will not take many away from La- Fox, 0...... 4 1 4 3 1 u'Uraham, 3h4 1 1 ing good work. touia during the week pitcher—Uoth. Wild Ditches—Wllnon 2. Pawed LANCAS R. ABR.B. P. A.« ItABRISB 0. AB.R.B. P. At Sheuauiioah...... 00201 2001—8 days. ghlneh'e.rf.. 5213 1 0 As is the case with nearly or quite all AS USUAL, NO NEWS. Moore, c..... 2 1 1 balls—DlKgeca 1, Clark 2. Umpire—Holland. Time Cole, c...... 4 1 3 4 00 Kanan, If..... 400 3 0 1 Karned runs—Lancaster 5. Home run—Calialian. Jones, p...... 4 2 1 3 fl|Lnk*Di,p-..4 1 1 of the League teams, the pitchers do not Base ball news is as scarce as —1.60. Walters, cf.. 601 5 02 Uimtou.3b.. 5 12 1 2 0 Three-base hit—.Myers. Two-base hits—Walters, constitute the the pro­ Total..... 421016 27 133|l'»lrl"'»h. 0-2 0 0 1 11 Kappel, Salffl, Musser, MctisiU, whole team, and for this verbial hen's teeth here. No one seem» LANCASTER vs. HAZLETON AT LANCASTER Aro. 30. Donah'e, Ib3 0 0 9 0 OjWiight, 2b.. 5 1 2 4 4 II Yrager. Left on bases reason the Ueds' present better playing to I Total..... 37 7 9 27 104 —Notwithstanding the suoeiior baiting aud fieldiue Kappul.3l>...5 1 2 1 5 o!llambu'g,lb4 02 0 0 0 —Lancaster 5, .-benaudoah 6. First on halls—Lan­ know of anything nnd cares less. When caster 4, ShenauiloHh somewhat of a surprise to those who the Ueds get hack there will be a slight Beading ...... « 0128110 0—10 of the visiting club, the home team won by a small Klouch,, lib.... 4 115 3 O'amink, M...3 00 0 0 0 '2. Hit i-y pitcher—Cote. 3nly looked for about the same litizleiou...... 0 40010002—7 nmrttln. Tbe balling 1 0 l!Slephen'n,rf5 Triple play—Slewtirt, Weikert, MyerR. Double plays results as revival of interest, and then news will he of bolh *Mes was bard. Score: Sales, ss...... 3 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 before. The boys are certainly batting more Earned runs— Hazleton 2. Two-base hit—Wel- LANCAS'fl. AB.K. B. P. A. K HAZLETON. AB.R. B. P. A.K F'tzger'd, rf 4 2 I 0 0 2| Mow, ss...... 4 212 2 0 —Yeager, Myerr-; Stewart, Myers. Strin-k oul—Cote, plentiful. All that we hear now is •el, ftlillor. Jones, Clark 2. Three-l.aiw Sales, Weikert, Alherton 2, Yerkee 2, Messitt, much more freely than at any time In comment ou the game when the boys win hits—Fi.x, Cote, c...... 5 1 2 1 O|tlor«n, cf... « 1 1 0 McK.nzio.lf3 11 1 II 0-Spn.gel, P.... 4 1 2 0 8 0 Gill, :he past month, and occasionally lloore. Home run—Moran. Struck out—Heading Wallers, cf.. 6 2 1 Dwver. rf.... 0 2 2 Scheibel, p.. 4 1_ 3 0 3 Qj-jWeute, C.....4V 20" 0 0 Myers. Wild pitchei—Alhertnn 2. Passed balls- they have or lose. 1. Har.letou 2. First on Co e 2. Stolen bases—Don that tickle goddess "Luck" on their side. There Is a good-sized balls—Heading 5, llazletou Donahue,lb4 3 2 McCoach, If 5 2 2 Total..... 37 9"li"«2i 1 1 o| Total...... 38 8 fo 27 17 2 OK hue, Myera 2, Gill. sensation brew­ 2. Wild pitch—Jouos. Passed halts— Fairbuidi 3. Kappel, Umpire— Hlicholl. Time—1.50. On the whole they have done much, better ing, so they say, but what it is still re­ 3b..B 34132 ClarK, Ib... 6 2 3 11 *Suiith out by being hit with batted ball. than we had looked for, aud there Is Umpire—Holland. Time—2h. Stouch, 2b... 4 3 2 4 4 2|Rother'l. BS. 5 2 2 1 Laucaiter...... 1 READING vs. PtiiLADKLrniA AT READING SEPT. 3.— a mains In doubt. It Is expected that it 2000501 0—9 Reaciiug chance this week for them to get LANCASTER vs. EABTON AT LANCASTER Arm. 27 (P. M. Fitzger'd, rf 4 2 5 0 0 Oif'onroy, 21... 6341 Uarrisburg...... received its flifit N)iut-out of the sea^m. In one or will be ripe for plucking this week, and 23000201 0—8 six cl ttie two more games to add to ANn p. M.).—By all round superior playing Lancaster McKen'e, If 5 1 0 I 0 0 Graham, 3t> It 1 ' ~ K-triied riiuB—Lnuca>ter 2. Three-base iiiniu^s they went out iu one-two-three tlieir small in my next you may look for something succeeded hils — order, And string. in winning two games from Eiutun. Jeff­ Tomaii.m.... 6 01243 U, C...... 6 1 1 Sc'a«il.lo3. Two-base, hits— Kuppe), llauiburir. Muss, in one inning only succeeded lu getting at this end of the new association scheme. reys, a local tw«. men ou TWO BIG SURPRIZES. pitcher, was put in the hoi for Etfttuu Callabau,p..4 0 0 0 6 (I Lukeiis, p... 5 0 1 Sprogel. Fiistou balls— Lancaa'.er 5, HaiTiatdng 3. bases. The score: F. B. GOOD WIN. at.d pitched a flue game, READINO. AB.R B. P. A. El FHII.A. AB.R.B. P. How feat fully uncertain but was not very well sup- Total..... 41151527187 Total...... 61 14 1927 25 5 Uit bv pitciu-r— Stiles. Left on bas*-8 — Lanciwter 6, A.E base ball is. jaorted. WVtzel.s!... 3 0 0 2 2 u'Stallz, lf...... 4 I Why, we never expected Tha score: Lanca->ter ...... I 0 5 4 1i 4 0 S U—15 Harrisbucs; 4. Struck out— Kappel, Cote 2, Fitzgerald I 3 00 to get two games lAXCAs'H. AB tt. B. P. A.SI IASTON. Loi.ly.cf...... 4 0 1 5 1 (I W,stl»ke,3b lu AB.B.B. P. ' ~ Har.leton...... 03102015 2—14 2, Hciieuzie. Stouch, Eagau, Stoltik, Sleplieii-i.in. 4 0 2 230 oue day from your Philadelphia boys, WITH THE LEADERS. Cote, c...... 4 1 1 3 U OiEiunVe.2b.p6 1 1 3 ICarned runs—Lancaster Double plays— Kaptiel, Stouch, Miller, If... 4 001 0 0 Mauey, lb..3 1 0 12 0 but there was a feeliug that if there were 8, Hazleton 10. Home Donahue; Slouch, To-rej'ii,2b3 ------oo Donox'e, It.. 4 1" 1' 2~ 0 OlUoodhait, c4 2 I 5 ruijs—Cote, Fitzgerald, Conroy, Donahue; Spnigel. Wright. ILimtMirg. Mo>eu 002 5 2 CallHh«n.jrf4 010 any games to come our way they would Graham, En*. bases Ileauui'i, It.:! 005 How the Western Situation is Viewed Laikin, 11>.. 3 3 0 14 Dowers Ib.. 4 1 3 U Three-haw hit—tlcCnash. Two-Daee lilts—Kavpel, — Ilarrisbuig4. Umpire— Rinn. Time— 2h. 1 '/jChilils, 20....3 013 2 0 be taken in Washington. This Is where llenrv, 3b.... 3 Oil 1 in Hock Island. Kappel, 3b.. 3133 Hnub, rf.lf.. 5 0 a U Fitzgerald, McCoach, Graham, Lukeus. Fir*! ou In Hie afternoon the home team was uol in It. be* O.Koth. r...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 we reckoned wrong, for Artie Irwin's men St'.nch, 2b...4 123 6 0 O'llura, cf... 6 1 1 balls—Lancaster iru unable to connect with Sliineho'e.rfJ 0 0 1 Ojll. Ely, cf... 4 012 n 0 very obligingly pulled apart the clouds of Roo Island, Sepl. 1.—Editor "Sporllng Life:"— 6, Uazleton 1. Left on bases—Iliizle- the clever delivery of Goodbearl,c3 Fitzger'd, rf4 oil John n.ll.2b4 0 2 ton 7. Lancaster Mackey, Harrisburg's Indian pitcher. 0 0 7 1 0 J. Ely, p..... 4 000 3 0 defeat and gave us a good glimpse of the We are Hearing the end, and Hock Island 1» u. Struck out—Stone h, FitzeeraM, The score: Southard, on the UcKenziecf3 001 Benau.ss.... 3 0 0 LANCAST'R AB.a. p3 0 0 0 1 OiO'Bileo, BS..:< 0 0 victory beyond. Then they journeyed top notch, with a good lead to their C'llahan 2, Moran, McConcb 2, Lukons. Hit by B. P. A. B H4RI1IS8 O. AB.H B. P. 1 - to credit, and the way the Toman. ss.. 3 0 0 0 Drown. 3b.. 400 pitcher—Kothermel, Donahue. t'ote, c...... v o l-JAiiiii, it..... 5 3 :i (I 0 Total.,.. 2U U 2 24 13 4J Total..... i" 8 27~15 0 the city of the departed Congress nud boys are playing ball Oallahan, Double plays—Mc- 3 I 2 1 everything looks bright for the pennant. p. 3 1 0 0 40 Jeffreys, p.. 2 0 0 1 10 Cotcli, Erig, Graham; Conroy, Rothermel, Walters, < f..4 0 II 1 0 Uuaton. »b.. 5112 C 0 Reading...... 0 0000 000 0—0 scenes of "party perfidy" anil left three Phillips, C'ark. Already some of the other clubs are making Total...... 31 8 8 27 lt> 4 rl.. 2 00 0 00 Wild pilch—Lnkens. Passed brill—Erig. S:oleu Dona'e,ll,lb4 1 0 0 1 Wiiglit,2u...6 0 3 2 2 (I Philadelphia ...... 01002 000 x—:> straight with Oils nnd his whiskers. Two-buae hits—Callalinn, CUIId«. the cry thai we are above the salary limit, Total.... 38510 27155 ba^es—Rothermel 2, Stouch 2, Donahue 2. Umpire— Larkin. lt)..l 0 1 IliiiubuV.lb t 0 0 13 2 2 Double Then came the double header in New but that kind ot talk at this stage of the Lancaster ...... _...... SOI 20200 0-8 Mllchell. Tim-—2ti. Kappel, 3b.4 0 0 Smink. cf..... 2 0 0 1 0 Leidy, Goodheart; Tornys-n, Wetz«l; Chjlds, O'Brien York on Saturday. We were looklug for Masiey game euii be expected. They never Ihought we Knston ...... 2 0110100 0-5 RKADINO vs. EASTOX AT READIXO Aoo. 30. (p. M. Stouch, 2b.. 3 0 0 Stephe'n, rl'4 1 0 (I 0 2. Stiuck out— By Southard 4, by Ely 1. at least one game there, aud if we lose would be In it, so they never muruuux'd. We Earned runs—Lancaster 3, Exston 1. Two-base AND p. M.}.—Both games were one-aided. In the Sales.as...... 3 0 0 MOI-, SS...... 5 1 4 4 0 Firston balls— Off Sjutuard 2, off Kit 4. Umpire- the other two there will b no disappoint­ will compare our salary list any time with Uu- hits— Kappel, Eustace. Three-base hit—Stonoh. first game the visitois lost through stupid base ruu- Fitza'd.rf.lf 3 0 0 Wcnie, c..... 511 2 0 Wilson. Time—1.20. _____ ment -over their work in that village. If coln or st Joe. and see who is in tlie long end. First ou balls—Lancaster 7, Euston 2. Hit by pitcher ning. The score: Callahau, p2 0 1 y M MiIUIVM-J, p.. 4T 0v 0u 2 6 0 State League Notes. they cnn make any kind of a showing this Our success so fur is due to Hie fact than —Behan, Larklu. Stolen bases—Cote 2, McKenzie. READING. AB.R. B. P. A-VI EASTON. AB R.B. P. A. t Scheible, rf 2 0 0 2 0 lljlcttiiey, cf.. 2_ 0 (_ 0 0 week things will look vWy much brighter we have as nice a set of gentlemen aa ever Catcher Moore, of Hazleton. liffl on bases—Lancaster 8, Easton 9- Double plnys Welzel. »... ft 2 0 2 2 2;Enstace, 2b. 4 2 1 432 Total...... 292 4 24 fi3| Total...... 41 7 12 27 It I la having his brok­ for the attendance on Kunday, although played ball on any base ball diamond, and a —Toman Slouch, Lark In 2. Struck out—Lancaster Leuly, cf..... 3 123 1 OiGondhart. <: 5 0 2 .. .. 00010100 en arm treutfed Kt the Pennsylvania Hospitul, In there is very little manager and Held captain that stand second Lancaster ...... 0—2 riiiladtlphiR. prospect of being to 3, Elision 1 tuplre—Mltchell. Time—1.50. Miller, If..... 5 1 1 2 0 <>!Bowers.Ib...S 1 0 Hiirrisburg ...... 20040100 x-7 obliged to turn away any of the week-day none. The men who constitute our ciub have The second Kame wga a cinch for Sheible, be hav- Tlie Eustou team tried conclusions with the At- done more to help tbe national game along la Torrey'n. 2b5 3 1 3 2 OO'Hara.cf... ft 1 1 Earned runs— Harii-turg 4. Lancaster 1. Home Inntic City team at Atlantic City. Aug. tills city than ever iuz Ihe vlsU'trs ut his mercy. There were uo special Beautu't.lb..4 2350 0 Jol.ns'n,ll.ss5 1 1 runs—Eagau, Cole. Three ixise bits—lluutou, ^8, aud DO before. People are be­ features KaD- was beaten 12 to 4. NOT LIKE THE TRANSFER, ginning to see thai lliere are gentlemen playing in the Kame outside of the batting of Kap­ Henry 3U..4 11201 Brown. Sb... 5 1 1 pel. Two-base hita—Cote, Eagan, Wright 2, Moos 2. From pel. The score: Jo<- Mulvey telegraphed Ivfanacer Zerr, of Read­ a inerceiiui-y view it would have ball for a living and not bums and rowdies, Fox.c...... 5 1 1 7 1 0 Dehan. «s, If4 0 1 Sacrifice bit— \\altcra. First on balls—Lancaster ing, that he would play on his club for $500 for been much better If the team had been i have lieen here before. LANCAS'R. AB. R. B. P. A.KI KASTON. AB.R. B. P. Shineh'e, rt.o 01 3 00 R*ub, rf..... 402 4. Hit by pitcher—Stepheiisou. Lfft outages—Lau- the rest of the season. Manager slated to stay in the East Wo finished Cote. c...... 4 1 1 7 2 0 Euata'e,2b,p4 1 2 1 - - - - Zerr came to during the wind- our last game with the Peorla, Southard, p. 5 1 2 0 01- Fos'er, p...... 3 0 0 CMler B, Harrisburg 8. Struck out—Wallers, Cote, Hie conclusion that be did not want to Imy uti.v up. Kacing is on at Latonla and the lov­ and, strange to say made it three straight Donohu*. Ifo I 0 100 Ooodhart.c. 4 002 Total...... 41 1212 27 6 4 'Titus...... 1 1 1 Slouch, Scheible. Donahue, Mackey. Hamburg, Stev­ more cluba, aud so declined Joc'n offer ers once more, thus sending tlie 1'eoria Larkin, Ib... 5 238 Bowers. Ib.. 4 0 0 11 with of horses will have uo time to think Club away Total...... 417 1027179 enson. Stolen bases—Uouahue, Wrfghl, Moss. Um­ thnnks. of base ball. And there are but few here without winning one game ou our grounds this Ksiipel, 3b... 411 Rani.. lf._... 4 003 •Titus batted in last Inning in Julmsou's place. pire—Mitchell. Time—2h. Outilelder Golden, of Pottaville. last week be­ season. Slouch. 2h.... 3 2 1 0 0 O'llara, cf... 4 000 who would rather see a running race than Beading...... 3 2200050 0-12 I'OTTSVILLS VS. KUADINa AT POTTSVILLE SEPT. 1 came a happy father. a ball game. It Is rather unfortunate for In the second game of the last series with Fitzaer'd. rf4 2 1 0 1 JoUn'n,p,2b4 007 Easton...... (A.M.)—PollsvillA knocked Wesl, late ot [tostou, out On Aug. 2!> tho Euston team was beaten at Poorlu Al. Mauk, Chicago's old pitcher, dis­ M'Kenzle,cf4 ...... 104100001—7 tho team that there should be any conflict­ 02 2 00 ilelian.w.... 3 000 Karued run—Easton. Two-base hits—Bt-atunout. ot the box iu Ihe hfth itiuiug. Coyle was tuou Media by tho Media team 27 to 2. tinguished himself by lelling Hie Peoria's down Toman is... 4 0022 ing dates, for this is a great horse town. 0 Brown, 3h.. 3 130 KtiHtaco, Behau, Ranb. Three*hase hits—Torres HOU, put iu, but was hit very bald. The score: It Is noteworthy that none of the players wllh but one hit and one run, itrul that on aa Scbcibel, p..3 It would have been better If the Heds 1 1 1 9 UjPblllips, rf..3_0_0_ 0 Goodhart. Double plays—Torreys»n, Beaumont; POTTSVILLE. AH.K.B p. A. E; KRAU1NU. All R.B. P. tampered with by outside leajniea have aitice. error by Stfothers—in fact, pitching a shut-out) Total...... 3Ulofo24 17 4 2 played their games. Meanev and Wilson are were playing a good, steady game, but giime. It was one of the finest exhibitions of 21 Total..... 33 * 5 24 15 6 Etlitace, Bowers. Struck out—By Soutlnird 5, by Nyce, BH..... 522 Wetzel,».... 4 11091 they are not putting Lancaster ...... 4 101101 2—10 FoiterS. First on balls—Off Ooldeu.cf.... 6 2 0 0 1 Leidy, cf..... 613 2 00 cases In iK)int. up ball that is like­ pitching ever seen on our ground, and that la Southard l.off Foster ly to enthuse, aud matters look exceedingly «Bter, "rf....3 1 0 2 00 Tilled. Keailing 5. Struck out—Ellis, Wilson, Mil­ but Mlza Illddle's parents had sufficient control There are still plenty of rumors of able the Umpire's Life. Button. 81).. 624 3 20 Westl»ke,3b6 1 1 320 I Total..... 335 8 27 17 U ler 2, SliinehotMti, Wotzel, Coyle. Stolen bases—.Nyce, over her to keep her at home, despite her desire changes and deals and purchases and sales, He has been fouud! Tbe ball player who does Wright, 2b.. 6 00330 M«Hej,lb....6 1 3 7 0 1 Beading...... « Tlghe, Ellis, Fuller, Leidy 2, Fox. Double plays— to marry Kathbone. About a week ago the last but as yet none of them have been consum­ not kick at the umpire's decision lias 0405010 1-17 unsuccessful been dis­ Humh'g, Iu6 2 1 11 01 Calla'n,rf,rf6 I 2 2 1 1 Eaiton...... 1 01000003—5 Tighe, Fuller; Hill, Ellis; Welzel, Torrovson, Beau­ atlempt to elupe was made. It mated,nor arc they likely to be until another covered! The batter who smiles sweetly when SmiuV, cf... 4 23-0 .0 0 Childs, 2b.. 311 0 Karned runs—Reading mont. First on balls—Nyce. Ti«he, Golden, Torrey- was the fifth time in a year th.it they hud been winter. First he who handles the indicator makes a rank 5, Easton 5. Two-base bits caught by Miss Pink's parents we hear that Comiskey will gtephen'n.ifo 2 2 4 0 OH. Ely, cf... 6 22101 —Leidy, Miller, Torreyeon, Beaumont 2, Fox, ?hiue- si.n. Henry. Uit by pitcher—Hill. Torreyson. Wild just as everything be in Von der Ahevllle next year and that decision has been unearthed 1. His name is James pitch—Wilson. Passed seemed to be working nicely. The gTrl was leav­ J. Corbett and an exchange tells of his fore- Mi.n. s«...... 6 2 4 1 6 0 Clark, c...... 6 23300 house, Coyle, Bowers. O'Hara. Three-base hits— ball—Diggerjs. Umpire— ing the house at lousiness Manager rtaueroft will be his gprogel, p... 611 0 1 0 J.Ely, p..... 6 00010 Leidy, Miller, Holland. Tine—1.45. midnight, when a watchdog successor. bearance in the following paragraph: , Eustace. Double plavs—Torroyflon, awakened her mother, and the elopement failed. Then rumor has it that Latham Cornell's Weute, c_5 2 2 6 2 0 O'Brien, ss._3 01410 Beaumont, Brown; Eustace, Bowers; Brown. Ham­ REAOING vs. POTTSVIU.E AT READING SEPT. 1 (p. will be traded for Davis of New attitude toward the umpires la th» But the young people were not easily daunted, York, and game at Boston for the benefit of Charley Ben- Total...... 61162227131 Rotb, rf...... 2 12100 mer, Bowers. First on balls—Off Coyle 3, off Ham­ M.)—Reading won this game, the Potlsviile boys be­ 4iid Friday succeeded in getting away, and are Chamberlain swapped for another good mer 2. Struck out—By ing unable to score ou Reading's sharp fielding. nett was an admirable one for the professionals Total .....48111827 I'll Coyle 5, by Eiifltuce 2. Passed low man and wife. A giune of ball was played man, et cetera. to follow. He never kicked at all, and, if a Harrisburg ...... 4 0102900 0—16 ball—Goodliart. Sacrifice bit— Goodhart. Umpire— READING. AB.R.B. P. A.E POTT8VILE AB.R.B. P. A. E near Elizabeth between the club from that place Whether there are anything in these tales Nyce, strike were called on him, he smiled sweetly Philadelphia ...... 2 1122020 1—11 Wilnn. Time—1.30. Wetzel, ss... 422 2 1 Oj ss...... 523 1 0 and the Burning Springs team. The game bad or not deponent suyeth not. It is likely there and thereby got a great deal more consideration Earned runs—Harrlsburg 10, Philadelphia 9. Two- NoTE-At Shenandoab this game w»». like the one Leidy cf...... 410 6 Golden, cf.. 502 2 01 l>een arranged purposely by the boys to give will he a number of changes iu the team Ihan if he bad growled, "Wot's de matter wtd 1-iuie hita— Encan, Huston, Massey, Moss, Clark, of thn proceeding day. forfeited to Shenand«ah. as Miller, If... 3 10 3 Polls, II.....6 01100 Pouch and his aweetheart a chance to fool the made this winter, but just what these will yer?" or "Git 'em over." Once a bad strike Both. Three-blue biU— Eagan 2, Huituu, Sprogel, Harrisburg did not put in «n appearance. Harris- Torrey'u,2b 1100 60 Tighe, 2b.... 4 01 0 30 old folks. Touch was captain of the Elizabeth be no one, unless it be President Brush, was called upon him by umpire Murray and the U"th. Home runs—Mos4, Stepiienson, Massey. burg claim* that two games were to be played on Aug. Beaumo'i,lb4 1 -1 10- 0 O Ellis, 3b...... 5 02110 nine, and as i>eople from all tbe country round knows, aud he is as dumb as au oyster crowd showed its dissent, but not a murmur Stolen bases—U. Ely. Clurk. Hamburg. Struck SO, arJ when the game ou the 29lh wns forfeited to Henry, 3b... 301 1 20 Fuller, Ib... 400 7 10 about attended, including Miss Kiddle and IHT from Corbett. out— parents, over anything appertaining to shifts in the In fact, he made a most favorable By Sprouel 5. by Ely 2. FIr.t on balls—Sraink 2. Srienaudoah In violation of this alleged agreement, Fin c...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hill, rf...... 5 1 2 3 00 there was an excellent chance for the team's impression UIXMI all who saw him play. Th« Shlu'eh'e, grand coup. Tho Idea that Pouch makeup. For the good of several lilt By pitcher—Childs. I'moire—Rinn. Time—ilo. Manager lluslon would not tako hit team to Sheuan- rl 3 0 3 2 0 0 Diggins,c.... 4 I 2 H 01 might elope players it Is to be hoped some changes cliiiiupion has given another demonstration of the SHENANDOAH vs. doab. Jones, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Baldwin, p.. 4 0 0 1^ 00 In his base ball costume never entered tho heads fact that he kiiowa how POTTSVILLB AT SHKNANDOAII Auo. of Mlsa Pink's parents, nnd they will be made. to conduct himself 28.—1 be home team stood up before terrific batting, Tola!..... 32 7 8 2~7 10 1 Total...... 41 4 13 27 72 gave her less properly. atlention than usual. Durit:g tlie game, after LATHAM AND CHAMBERLAIN. Are there others? and by the seventh inning pulled itself together and Games Played August 31. Reading . - ...... 20300002 0—7 I'ot'Ch had dropped out for an Inning's re«l, Misa No one thinks for a moment that Lntham succeeded In breaking what seemed certain to bo a POTTSVILLE vs. HAZLKTON AT POTTSVILLE Aug. 31. Pfttivllla ...... 0 0100010 2—4 Riddle left her parents under some pretext, and will be in the "has been" stakes for three uO"sc egg. The score: — This was the play-off of u poiponed game. Both Earned runs—Reading 2, Pottsville 2. Two-base joined the handsome captnln iu an open, buggy or four years yet. Still he doesn't seem CIIENAN H. AB R B. P. A. I, POTTSYIL E. AB.n. B. P. A.E teams hit hard, bul in Ibis Pottsville greatly excelled. hit—Shlnehouse. Threo-ba»e hits—Wetzel 2, Henry. down Ihe road find drove awny. Tlie game went to be playing the best ball DON'T MISS IT. Double plays— he is capable AMieiib'h,cf4 002 0 IJNvce, SS...... 5 2 2 341 POITSVl'E. AB R. H. P. A. E! HAZLETON. AB R.B. P. A.E Uenry. Beaumont; Torreyfon, Wetzel. on unlnlernipled, none of the "speelators knowing of. How or why this Is no one, not even Myers.lb... 4 1 2 10 0 1 Golden, cf... 6 0 2 1 0 1 4 4 OiMorau, Beaumout. First on balls—Reading 3, Pottsville 2. anything was wrong. Tlie players Nyce. ss...... 634 cf....5 21310 were all on, the dudo himself, can tell. Then there Last Excursion of the Season to Gill.rf. If....3 l-l 1 0 1 Potts. If...... 612 3 00 Golden, cf.... 7 5 5 52 1| Dwyer.. rf.... 5 14 1 00 Struck out—Heading 3, Poltsville 3. Wild pitch— however, and the contest was stretched out til] is Chamberlain. That right arm of his Weikert. 2b4 1 1 3 2 1 Tighe. 21)... 623 4 30 Potts If 665 200 McColck, If 4 2 2 0 12 Joues. Umpire—Holland. Time—1.50. dark. has not Beautiful Bay Ridge. ..._...,_... About this forgot its cunning, aud he is able Mnwer, 3b.. 3001 21 Ellis, 3b...... 6 23110 Tighe 3b..7 3 5 8 OiClark, Ib... 4 2 1 13 01 time, Mr. and Mrs. Riddle missed to pitch winning ball yet. But he will not The signal success of the previous excursions, O'llara. If,if4 2 0 0 0 0 Fuller, Hi..('.2 311 10 Bills,, 2b...... 533 22 0 Rotber'l.ss.. 4 221 62 Games Played September 8. their daughter and also Mr. Rathlxme. They and the numerous requests from their enthn* telegraphed to Ibis city to havo them Inter­ play his best for Cincinnati, and it is for B"W, M...... 4 0 0 2 4 mill, rf...... 6 0 1 1 00 Fuller Ib. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Cxinroy. 2b.. 412 6 50 jjgHAZHTON VS. IlABIlUBl 110 AT HAZLETON SEPT. 3. the good of both these players elastic, patrons, has induced the B. & O. R. R, llessitt, c... 302 3 21 Diguinn, C..6 21201 Hill rf —The visitors cepted, but this did not work, for Rathbone, that they Co. to announce a final excursion ...... 50111 O^raham. 3b. 5 1 3 0 10 led by five tuns for tlie first half of suspecting something of this should be exchanged for other men. to this popular Dnnkle, p.. 2 0 0 I 2 0 Huuhes, p... 5 2 2 1 40 Dlgclni, C....6 1 1 3 0 OjEhrig, c..... 2 0 0 1 00 the game, but the nume lea.ni, b; errorless fielding sort, drove around resort Sunday, September 2. Those who have , . tbe city and on to Marietta, O., where the From the work done so far by our three not availed themselves of the former excur­ Veager, p... 100 1 4 pi Total..... 5i"l3l"9 27 13 3 Hughes, p. ..6 2 \ 0 0 OjFairhurst, 04 0 0 3 1 'i won out. Ibe score: knot was tied, "Pouch" making a handsome pitchers—Fisher, Wittrock aud Fouruier— Total...... 32 Total...... 91 21 26 27 11 I '«•• P...... 100 0 00 HAZLETON. AD.R. B. P. A. E: HARHISB'd. AB.R.B. P. A.R sions should not fail to take advantage of this 56 24 1C 71 bridegroom in his baseball suit. they ought to be able to hang on, looking last opiiortunity to see Baltimore and Its charm­ Shenandoah...... 0 000002 Jl— 5 I Total..... 38 1> 15 it 157 Mor«D, cf.... 6 2300 Oi Eagau, If.... 4 11 1 00 Mr. and Mrs. Ralhbone arrived here on the for better results another year. Wittrock ing bay-side resort. Pottsvllle ...... t 4110140 X—13 Potlsvllle...... 8 0303664 1—24 Dnyer, rl...« 0350 0 Huston,p.3b4 001 40 midnight train from Marietta, and put up at a has McCoach If suddenly developed into a strong aud Bathing, sailing, fishing, crabbing and special Karned runs—Slienandoah 3, Potfcville 6. Two- Hazlotou ...... 4 1001022 1—11 6 2 3 2 00 Mcan'y,3b,p3 00061 hotel to wait till Mrs. Rnthbone's parents invite reliable batter, and If he can be schooled concert by military band, and an excellent bane hits—Weikert, Me«sitt, Potti, Tithe, Hill, Dlg- Earued runs— Potlsv lie 14. Hatleton 4. Two-bine Clark, Ib .. 5 0 2 12 0 0 Hamh'g, Ib4 0 1 10 10 them to come back. "Pouch" had gotten a new into pitching good ball he will likely do. cafe, where choice meals can be procured at «in<- Three-base bit*— Hughes. Ellis. Double plays hits— Tighe, Ellis, Polti, Golden. Conrov 2, Graham Bother'1, 3bO 2 3 2 4 o; W elite, c.... 4 1 3 510 suit, and discarded tils base ball togs, and pre­ IM.HROTT DISSATISFIED. reasonable rates, are among the attractions. —Musser, Wtikerl, Mejern; Nyco, Tiphe. Stolen 2, Dwyer, Clurk. Three-base hits— Nyce, Kullor, Conroy, 2b 6 1 1 2 3 Oi Wiight, 2h..3 10350 sented quite a natty appearance. They went The special train will leave B. & O. Depot, tome yesterday, and Just what disposition will be made of base—Golden. Struck out—By Yeager 2. by Huiihes Tluhe. Home run— McCoach. Sacrllice hits— Ellis Gruharn, ss B 2 3 2 4 O'.Moas, es...... 4 11330 were met by tho town's Tom Parrott is still problematical. He has Twenty-fourUi aud Chestnut streets, 7.10 A. S. First on balls— Off Dunkle 1, off Hughes 2. Wild 2, Fuller, Hughes, McCoiicb. Stolen bases— Potts- Falrhurst, c5 0 2 2 1 OjStppbe'n, rf 4 1 0 2 00 population. The Court House was turned Into M., for Baltimore, where connection is made with fe», a banquet ball, aud hundreds paid congratulation* not showed up here yet, and is likely tbe palace pitch—Duukel. Passed bull— Ueuitt. Umpires— rllle 9, Huleton 1. Left on bases— PolUville 6, p...... q 1003 OjSmink, cf.._3 l_ '*_ * ?-° Chicago. There U a good deal of steamer Columbia for Bay Ridge, af- Baldwiu nud Qnlnn. Time—1.40. Hftzlelon 9. Struck out— Nyce, Hughes, To:al...... 5\ 102027156! anil helped the merrymaking. Mrs. Itutlilxme's talk fordiug excursionists a delightful sail of thirty Tighe, Total..,. 33 B 8 27 191 parents relented, and the people, nearly every one that he is trying to buy his release, but I! E A m NO vs HAZLBTUN AT READINO Auo. 28 — Diggens, Fee 3. Double plajl— Nyce, Tig!:e, Fuller; Hazleton...... 0 0 0 2 » 1 1 1 miles on the Ctu'K:tpeako. Excursionists will ar­ " "" one of whom had at some time endeavored to those who claim to know this have a good rive..._ home. en return trip K.SO P. M. Ticke C4.yle wenkened In the sixth liming in thii game, Boihermel. Conroy, Clark. First on balls— Polls, Uarrlsbnrg...... 1 4000010 aid the young people to clone, deal of trouble and the visitors won easily. The score: Fuller, UirafMvce, Ebrig, Clark, Couroy, Buthermel, were mpremely showing Just how they got | $1.60. I Earned runs— Uazleton 8, HarrUburg «. Tno-baie happy. their information. One tiling is sure, though Kemernber the date Sunday, September 6 THE SPORTING feept. 8.

i)rtl«nd ...... 1 20300010 1 8 romalnin? championship games having been the smallest of any series here this year. Pawtucket...... _0 00003001 0 7 transferred elsewhere. BENNETT'S BENEFIT. Threatening weather was largely accountable for Earned runs Portland 1, Pawtncket 2. Three- It is novr proposed to make next year's league this. THERE IS NO REASON iftae hit Davis. Two-base hits Dolan, Banuon. a six cluh affair, with Pall Kivcr. New Bedford, DETAILS OF A REMARKABLE George Mahoney has gone back to Georgetown Itolen bases Shinnick 2, Dolan, Gnrrv. First on Pawtucket, Brockton, Haverhill and I&wrence. University. in paying big prices for ".alls By Pamela 6, hy Kelly 3. First on eirors The hitter city Is said to be rlue for a good DEMONSTRATION. Judging by the work Dowd did at Bennett's 'ortlaud 2. Pawtucket 1. Struck; oat B; Kelly i, ball team. benefit, Selee wasn't a bit sorry he did not sign by Daniels 1. Um;>ire Long. Time 2.15. 1'itchcr Ned Crane Is now playing with New A Biz Sum Realized For the Maimed him. It is said that Comiskey wants him. YOUR SHIRTS Bjigland aniateur and seuii-urofctisioual clubs, at Joe Quinn showed his Boston friends that he so much per game. Catcher Champion Cortoett's Man­ was batted more strongly, if anything, than ever. when you can get them for Games Played August 3O. Ten Haverhill men have pledged themselves Billy H«wes, the well-known ex-first btise- BANQOB vs. POBTI.AXD AT BANOOB Aua. 30 (p. x. for $~jO each to form a good club for next year. ly Conduct Base Ball News and maa, headed a party of 27 who cauie down AKD r u ) fltu.for t .uk kindly to Midden's delivery, Haverhill fi lends have ureseuted Anderson, Gossip From the Hub. to Kennett's benefit from Lowell, Mass. ml batted him out of the box in the third Inning. now cf Brooklyn, with a gold chain and charm. Chief Bcnolt, of the Montreal Fire Depart­ LITTLE PRICES. Casey bad his h«nd Injured by a foul tip, aud was re­ Lf-uiaton hua had a disastrous season, finan­ ment, was one of tho spectators at the second St. placed by Edgar, wuodid good work. Ttie score: cially, in buse ball, and the management of the Boston. Sept. 6. Editor "Sporting Life:" Louis game. You ought to see the finely made 3-ply The projectors of the benefit for Charley BANUOB. AB.B B. AB.B. B. p. A. » ball team there are probably glad that the George Miller batted onti two home1 runs in all-linen bosom Shairolt. rf. 5 3 3 2 1 OUiarry, CI.....5 233 0 0 sporting year la en soou to end. Beunett wore happy, Indeed, when Mon­ the three games here with St. Louis and in the THE NEW ENGLAND. FIlzuiau'e.lM 1100 ZJSIaier, lb.... 5 I 1 9 0 0 Tlie score of 30 to 1, by which the Bangors day, August 27, opened bright ami fair. last game helped to tat tfie game out with a U Bneu, lb. 4 2 2 & 1 0 II. Smilh,2b 3 U I 3 2 0 defeated the Portlands on August 30 Is the It was a trifle too cool for the greatest triple and a home run, which sent in three Deady, of... 3224 o o C»sey, c..... 1101 0 0 record of the season In professional circles. enjoyment, but it did not deter the friends runs. DRESS SHIRTS The Record. Bradley.3b.. 4011 1 V Kdwr, C...... 3 001 0 0 Haverhill hns reserved the following players and admirers of Boston's crippled catcher In 75 games. Anderson, Brooklyn's new find, Aa Fall River has tbe pennant cafe the White, se.... 5 024 Burns, « .._. 5 111 1 0 for next season: Daniel Sweeney, Phil Vinu, from turning out in large numbers. Al­ has made 20 home runs, scored 85 runs and Hayes, C.....5 1 1 0 ( FUtk, II....1 003 0 0 John Lampe, Frank Lang. George Reagan, John most every seat on the grand stand and made 124 hits, a tatting percentage of .814, with We are selling thousands of point of interest Is the-fcattle for tecond place Freeman and George McKillop. totals of .884. Freeman had tuado 27 home Moore, 2b...l 0 2 3 61 Oman, rf.p..l 11220 Fall Biver la thinking loudly of on the bleachers was occupied, and the va­ between Haverhill and Portland, who are run­ Braliam, p.. 4 0 1 2 1 u CSmlth,3h-l 1 0 3 ~3 '1 joining the cant spaces between the grand and open runs at the same period. ning neok and neck. The same holds good of Eastern League next season, and would doubt­ On Monday of last week Freeman, of Haver- Total...... 38 fl5 27 145 Jladd'n.p.ri 1131 21 less IK? received with open anus. stands were packed several deep. Over hill, made five hits, five times at bat, including at 35 cents each the battle for fourth place between Bangor, Total...... 388IO 27 132 Pitcher Stevcns and First liaseman Flanngnn, 4500 .people paid admission to the affair. a, double and a home rim. or Lewiston and Pawtncket, which now rank in Bangor...... 2 1320100 0 9 of the Pall Hirers, hare been suspended for It was a magnificent ovation that Beuuett It is amusing to hear the howl that goes the order named. The record below is com­ Portland ...... 0 7000080 1 8 indifferent playing. received when he "was escorted on the up aliout the wearing of the. big mitt by the plete and correct up to September 1, inclu­ Burned runs Baugor 5, Portland 2. Three-base Held by the Boston players, accompanied infielder. Every error is attributed to that 3 for $1.00. hits O'Brien, Madden. Two-base hits Hsyes, Fllz- by Jim Corbett. He walked slowly and cause. sive: niaurice, Miarrott, Dolau. Sacrifice hits Fitzmau- carefully with the aid of his crutches. Af­ The New Yorks paid the expensese of the Fit ? Of course they fit The only ,u 3-_ * rice, Bradley. Stolen bales Sharrolt 2, Deady, CHADWICK'S CHAT. terwards, when the collegians had In­ Bostona for playing off the postponed game in ? « -i White, Slater. H. Smith, Ciisey, Edgar, Dolan. First that city. There was nothing exorbitant aliout trouble is they don't wear out S S ^ * D 3 dulged In their practice, lie was again es­ 7f o * t a 4 ou kails By ISrabam 3, by Madileu 1, by Dolau 3. COMMENT CPON THE LEAGUE corted by his late comrades, this time to that demand. Boston should have received half a .» First on errors Bangor 1, Pottland 3. Struck out the gross for consenting to play one of Its fast enough. S •4 o 3. the home plate, and there he bowed to all S r T nearest rivals at this stage of the game. New r~ " --By Brahau 1, by Dolan 1. Double plays Moore, PENNANT RACE. the stands amid loud and prolonged cheer­ By mail 12 cents extra. O'Brien; Moore, White; Burns, H. Smith, Slater. ing. York had the best of It every way, but the 3 3 3 5 3 7 6 30 .320 Umpire Connelly. Time 1.50. secretary must have his kick. Brocltlou ...... •i The Chances of the Three Leading THE BENEFIT GAME. Merrltt has been u regular rolling stone this Bnuwor ...... 11 t 8 6 8 4 44 .491 The afternoon game was a walk-over. Dolan The opening event year. Vail Hirer...... 11 10 8 9 6 12 4 69 .641 started to pitch tor Portland, and laslod three In­ Contestants The Poor Standing of of the day was the IU 6 10 (i 51 .500 nings. He waa succeeded by Madden, who was ba'.- ball game between the picked team of col­ McCarthy had Von der Ahe arrested on Wed­ Havrrbfll ...... 7 6 U fie Western Clubs Their Work lege players and the Bostons, with Jim nesday for alleged services rendered the mag­ Lewiatun...... ,..... 8 7 4 6 9 6 4 44 .48-1 tod out iu the sixth, aud Burns pitched the game nate when the new American Association was IVrilnuJ. _...... 10 7 0 8 7 C 4 00 .541) out Portland's only run was scored ou FlUuiaunce'd Contrasted With That of Their Corbett in left Held, Duffy laying off. The redoubtable formed in 1891. Mac wanted to get even with Pavtuoket ...... 7 8 3 5 10 6 4 43 .473 error. The score: 1 Ousieru Rivals. Sexton, formerly of Brown Chris for the deal he received from the latter "Worcester...... & 3 4 2 1 1 5 27 .468 ANOOB. AB.tt.B. P. A. B;rOBTLAND. AB.B. B. P. A. * University, and this year with the New while In St. Louis last year, when he wua Sharrott, rf5 2 1 Bedford Club, was in the box for the col­ PHILADELPHIA. 2 0 OIGarry, cf.. 1 0 2 3 01 New York Sept. 3. Editor "Sporting pulled out of bed and compelled to disgorge Loi! ...... 62 45 as 40 17 41 48J32 1348 Fitlma'e, If8 5 7 1 0 1 Slater. 11)... 4 0 1 9 10 legians. There has been a great deal of $300 advance money received in '01. The out­ O'Brien, 11'.. 6 3 1 10 00 H. Smith 2U 111 3 I 1 Life;" This year's pennant race Is being curiosity about him. He acquitted himself come will be regarded with interest. Conant Woii.Loit. Pct.| Won.Ixnt. Pet. Deady, cf.... 3 3 1 3 0 1 Ca«ey. C.....2 0 0 2 0 0 marked by one of the closest tights for most creditably, holding the Bostons down and Soden went bonds for Chris. Fall ElTor..... 59 33 .611 Lewtoton...... 41 17 .484 Bradley, 3b. 5 3 1 8 4 0;Eilgar,c ..... 2 0 0 1 II the three leading positions known in to two run* in tlve Innings, while his fol­ Th» Boston players did not want to go to l .....51 40 .560 Pawtucket ....43. White, !» .. 6 2 1 3 1 0 Burns, ss,p_ 3 0 1 1 6 2 League history; but unfortunately the race, lowers made 12 runs, and there is very New York last week, with one exception, and PortliDtl ...... 50 41 .5191 Worcester..... 27 Hayes, o... Ill 1 00 Itta'n, rf.p.lf 3 Oil 1 1 as a whole. Is less interesting than that of they Bangor...... 44 45 .4 4 0 1 5 0 U. Smith,, 3U3 0 0 I I 1HU3. Though the policy to be pursued by one of the best players disabled, it was taking " the League for the campaign have won the game "dead easy," had he Games Played August 27. Wheeler, p.. 7 1 5 0 *3 0 Dolan, p,rf..3 001 0 0 of 1805 best continued in the box. With his retirement chances to go lo New York. It was cash against Total.... 50~302i 27 16 2 Flack, ll.ss.. 3 002 II calculated to conserve its pecuniary Inter­ in came Pitcher Dowd, whom Selee want­ pennant chances and the former won. TALL KivtR vs. POBTLAND AT FALL KIVKR Auo. 27: Total...... 31 1 6 27 188 ests and to promote its busiuess affairs J. C. MORSE). Both pittburi wereeffective but a little ragged gup- is as plain as day, already are the clubs ed at once time. The champions didn't port caused Steveus lo get little rallied. Rupert Baugor...... 5 1117513 0 30 do a thing with him but roll up ten runs. Portland ...... 000100000 1 beginning to walk in the same old rut they m»de a iiar catch of a foul fly, aud wu »arrnl' ap­ He wns wild, and was hit with the great­ Earned runs Baugor 7. Borne run Wheeler. have doue since its organization In 18!I2, est ease when he did put the ball over the THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE. plauded. The acore: Three-base hiis O'Brien 2, Filzmaurlce, Wheeler. and that Is, to look out for each individual CONSTRUCTED roKTLAND. AD.R. B. P. A. K1F4LL RtVm. AB B.H. P. A. « plate. Sexton ought to make a star pitchi-r Saciiuce hits Sharrott, O'Briea. Stoleu bases club's special interests in securing, as far fur some first-class club, and it will not be Carry, cf..... 4 0 2 2 0 O.M'I>er'l,2|... 4 2 1 421 Sharrott, O'lirieu, Fltzmanrice, Deady 3, as possible, a monopoly of the best play­ BASE: BALL AFFAIRS IN THE "- 4! Biadley, strange indeed if he is not gobbled up .. ON .. Slator, lb.... 4 0 1 It uiShethan, tf3 0 1 0 00 Hayes, Moore 2, Slater, U. Smith. First on balls By ers for their team for 1805, utterly regard­ OLO STATE. H. Smith.2u 4 0 0 1 2 1 Brady, C1...4 02310 Dolau 1, by Madden 7, by Burns!. First ou orrois less of. the policy that of business princi­ and very quickly, too. He has a good 10 0 Flantg'n.lbl 0 0 10 02 head on his sLouldere, Bid Casey, rf...... 320 Bansor 4, Portland 1. Hit by pitcher l!y Burns ple in the professional League arena of Record of Games Played and of the SCIENTIFIC BuruV, M.'."...4 2 1 * 1 liUdd. lr...... l 01801 1. Passed ball Casey. Wild pitches Mudden 2, "one for all, and all for one," which has a splendid delivery. This young rann would Hack If... 4 U 'i 3 1 0'Bup*rt, C...4 00220 Burns. Struck out By Wheeler 1. Double plays- teaches them to make the individual play­ lie playing with the ISostous were it not for the Contestants in the Race News of 0 Smith 3h3 03 1 3 l.IUlllba, 3b.3 0 0 0 CO fact that the latter people would not agree PRINCIPLES. Moore, White, 0 Brien; White, Mooie, O'Brleli; ing strength of the twelve clubs as even to Ms terms. He wants the limit and a the Clubs and Gossip About the Kd^ar, 0.....3 1121 2'B.llly. M..... 4 01220 Flack, U. Smith, Slater; Burus, B. Smith, Slater. as it is possible to make them; thereby lltunol», p.... 4 00040 j|t»eD«. u... 2 2 1_ 0 0 1 guarantee of $1000 and I do not think this at Cninire Connelly. Time 1.50. insuring an evenly-contested pennant race, all exorbitant considering his skill and ability. Players. Total 3359 27165 Total...... 32 4 7 24 12 5 PAWTUCK.KT vs. LKWISTON AT PAWTUCKZT Auo. of*. with the result of a greater patronage of the In the same game young Steere played short P.Ttlaud ...... 01001102 i .5 Fawtuckot had a picnic with Sullivan's curves, clubs at large than Is possible under tlie stop and acquitted himself very creditably He Norfolk, Vs., Sept. 2. Editor "Sporting Fall River...... 0 0101020 0 1 bile Lewiston was uuuble to hit Gray, who struck plan hitherto pursued by the League from was signed for Pittsburg by Manager Solee. Life:" Following Is a summary of games Tliree-b»s« hita burns, Br»dy. Two-base hit out ci£ht men. Tbe game WM called in the six:h 181)2 to 1S!I4 inclusive, viz.: that of "every Steere has been playing in New Hcdford ever played during the past week, with slaudiug Ste'onn. Sacrilice bits Sh«-h»n, Ste»ein. Stolen lulling on account of liarkuess. The score: club for Itself and the devil take the since the college Heaaou closed and tins been of base»--Slater, Brady, Ladd, KolliiH. Fir§t on balls- clubs up to this writing: PAWTUCk : T AH K B. P. A I! LHWIBTO.N. AB.It.B. P. A.« hindmost." doing splendid work. He ought to till the W1I Aug. 27 At Roanoke, Roiinoke 9, Newport By Daniels 2, by Stereni 2. Firrt ou errors Portland B.iuuou.3b.. G 2312 0 Bergeu, c... 3 003 1 0 The Augnst campaign of 1894 shows that very acceptably and it will bo very surprising News 10; at Richmond, Richmond 4, Petersburg CLAFLIN'S 2. Fall Kiter 3. Hit by pitcher By l>«ul«ii 1, by lliuiuiv'u,s»6 2300 1!r,aroque,2u..3 013 2 1 the Baltimore Club has doue the best play­ to uuuiy it he does not. 1; at Norfolk (rain). St«r«ti8 1. Pafsod balls Ed/ar, Rupert. Wild pilch Davls, lb...G22 1 0 0[Mains, lb... 2 0 2 1 0 1 ing during the past month of any of the THE COLLEGIANS. Aug. 28 At Norfolk, Norfolk 6, Lynchburg 4 JJAulcii. Slruck out By Daiilols 1. Doubif plays Willia,cf..... 5 61200 Spill, SS...... 1 001 3 3 (seven innings); at Richmond, Richmond 8, Pet­ later. Burns; clubs lu tbe flrst quartet in tbe pennant No less than three ex-captains played on the Brady, McDermott. Umpires L'ott- Shinnlck,2b3 3 1 0 3 0' McOor'k, 31)3 0 I 1 0 0 race, and Boston the poorest. Baltimore college team Cook, at third, of Harvard; ersburg 7; at Roauoke, Itoanoke 0. Newport BASE BALL leSljr, Ftmnelly. Time 1.55. Moore, If.".... 5 1 3 000 0 o!o: Leighton, cf 2 0002 0 2 UO leads ou the mouth's play, with a percent­ Stearns, of Ainlierst, at second, and Steere of News 2. HAVEHHII.L vs. PAWTCCRKT AT TlAVtRHii.L Afo. 27. Gray p...... 5 3 2 0 0 OIQraut,OIQraiit, If.....If 2 2 0 0 102 age of victories of .750 to Boston's .(JOO, Brown, at short. Cook fielded well but was Aug. 20 At Norfolk, Norfolk 7, Lyncbburg 7 The huniB team had a suap with the PiwtiK'kult, Yeuger, c... 4 1 I H 3 oistafford, rf.. 2 1 0 0 111 New York beiug second with her percent­ weak at the bat. Abbott did not begin to do (seven innings); at Richmond. Richmond 2. Pet. batting Mi-aklu all over the field. Tu* score: Kelley, rf... 6 1_ 1 0 0 it'Sullivan, p3«°_ « 00 himself Justice in left field. Ho did not play his ersburg 4; at Koauoke, ituaauke 4, Newport SHOE age figures of .714, anil Philadelphia third News 8. HAVIHH L. AB K. ». P. A. « PAWTUCKET.AB B. «. P. A« Total..... 45"2uJjl8 3 li Total..... 21 1 4 18 G8 field nearly deep enough for the heavy hitters with those of .5; CUeago is next in or­ Aug. 30 At Richmond, l.ang. u..... 632 110 ban lion, cf.. 6 33 2 21 Pawtucket ...... 5 2121 6 20 and he muffed a ball directly in his hands Richmond 11, Norfolk Freeni!iu,cr.. 555 I McPoD'd.Sb KOI 3 31 der with the figures of .5T>8, Brooklyn being Joe Upton, the right fielder, tatted well, and 3; at Roanoke, Romiokc 7, Lyncliliurg 5; at New­ ... SOLO AT ... Le»iston...... 0 00010 1 sixth, with .500. Washington has doue the port News, Newport News 0, Petersburg ft. Anderaoii.il 5211 Wine, 1U....3 1 2 U 00 Earned runs Pawtucket 15. Home run Davii. so did Ranney, the Dartmouth catcher, who did Irwin, lb... B 3 2 11 11 Black, If...... 3 0 0 222 best work this past month that the club wonderfully well, considering the little he lias Aug. 31 At Newport News, Newport News 3, Two-base hits Gray 2, B»niion 2, Haunivaii, Mains. bus done in any previous month of the Petersburg 5; at Richmond, Richmond 2, Nor­ 831 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA. Lake, 2b.....B 24141 [>>vb. ss...... 512 1 36 Stoleu bases Bauuon. Davi«, Willis, Gray. Hanni- practiced of late. The college toys hit Nichols Kfgan. 3b.._6 Oil 3 0 Willis, If... 5 110 12 campaign while St. Louis has excelled lor four runs In the third Inning and touched folk 0; »t lloanoke, Koanoko 7, Lynchburg 0. cG'ormack. Firnt on halls By Gray 0, hy Cleveland and 1'ittsburg, 1'ittsburg and Cin­ Sept. 1 At Richmond, Richmond 6, Norfolk Sweeney. c.. 6 227 1 l!S)iinuick,2b4 132 30 Sullivan 3, First on errors I'awuicket 3. Hit hy up btaley for eight run* in the fourth. Hich of Doe rf ' . 5 2 2 0 0 OJMoore, rf... 413 1 01 cinnati both making a very poor showing in the Una-ton pitchers went In for three innings 8 (seven innings); at Roanoke, Uoannko 6. Lyucb- pitcher Spill. Passed ball Bergeu. Wild pilch- August; the worst, iu fact, either have burg 8; at Newport News, Newport News 14, Lawpe, p... 2 3 1 0 0 "Yeaaer.c..... 1106.. ., Gray. Struck out By Gray 8, bj bullivau 3. Um­ and not n run was made off H« champion McSlauuus did well, aud clubs need help on eveuing up their playing showed that he was a first-class runner. It Rinnoke ...... 41 01 .402 THE PRACTICAL fice hit Andersun. Stolen bams Freeman 2, An- sent in Lewistou's runs by hia hit iu tbe uiuth. The score: strength from their too strong rivals of the was laughable to see him stand perfectly still Lyuehburg ...... 37 66 .33u dersOD. Shinnick 2. First on balls By Lampe 4, by Eastern division. In no previous champion­ when his uniform was grazed by a. pitched ball IleaKli>3. First on errors Haverhill 6. Pawtucket PAWTCCK'T-AB.U. B. P. A.I LKWISTON. AB.B.B. P. NEWS NOTES. Banuon, cf..5 1 1 2 1 ship campaign In League history have the He showed his teeth when told n/the umpire 2. Passed balls Sweeney, Yeager. Struck out By 0 Beruen, c.... 5 0 0 3 i o The post week saw the Norfolks reach Trousers Harp McDon'd.3b 4 0 1 1 2 liLaroque, 2b4 0 1 3 3 Western contingent shown up as badly as ho could take first base. He threw first cl-iss Lampe 4, by Meakin 3. 1 the top rung of the ladder, but through Umpire Long. Tluii 2.1U. Uauniv'n^uo 0015 li Mains, p._... 4 0 0 5 0 this year. and found little difficulty in sending the baU Here ig the record of the August cam­ >'"*l7 to the home plate or to any other the rank work of Umpire Clarke dropped and Piess Games Played August 28. Davis, lb..... 3 1 0 8 0 0 Spill, ss...... 3 (I 1 3 0 from first place to third. Clark is all right Willis.lf...... 4 0220 paign of 1804, which presents some figures point after he once got it out of his hands. BANOOB vs. FALL Bivii, AT BA.NOOK Auu. 28. -The 0 U'CJ'm'k. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 (?) and I doff my chapeau to him. He is keeps them that way. It't Shiuuick.2b 1 0064 1 ;Leighton.cf 4 1 1 1 worthy of special study by the League He did not show himself to be much of an features of the faino were the work of Wheeler with 2 adept at fielding. It was very much like Gaffuey, only he is so dif­ so easy to use, you'll be Gray, rf.....2 0020 0 Grant, If..... 4 1 2 0 0 magnates. plain, howercr. that men on bM«s, catches by Deady, Brad; and Iteilly, For cen t he had a natural aptitude for base bail and ferent. Gaffney is supposed to lie tbe best astonished—in fact it'» Yeager, C.....4 Z 3 1 1 0 Stallord.rf... 4 0 1 0 0 umpire in the business, and Clarke Is the and the first base play of Steveus. The score: ------a 00 Won. Lost. Play'd. of vict-i could get there with a little JrWttpe Of lleaklu,, p.... 1 0 0~ McMan's,lbl 0 2 9 0 1 course, Corliett was a stayer. He played throuzh rottcnest. Why, he baJ It In for Norfolk quicker than carelessness, BASO.IE. A».B.». r. A. IJI-ALLBIVEB.AH.B.R p. A. t 7 .759 Bnarrott tl&'il 0 0 OJMcDer't, 2b 5 1 2 1 31 Total...... 32 17~*20 13 5 Total..... 362 9«20 M i Baltimore...... < ...... 22 out the whole nine innings. Not onfy tb« Uit so bad that, not being satisfied with rob­ and it'sguaranteedto keep ...... 8 .711 Fitana'e, If 3 0 1 3 0 li Brady, cf... 301 1 00 Bei geu out, aiuSed infield fly. f Bannon out, In- NBW York ...... 20 he came up the night before from Newport and bing the Norfolks iu decisions, he finally Piiilideluhi» ...... _...... 19 10 29 .655 trousers O'Brlen lb.3 1 1 10 0 0|Steveus. lb_ 1 01 6 20 fleld fly. .6110 paid all of his expenses both wavs and his capped the climax by stopping the game lu Pawtucket ...... 0 0010010 2 4 Boston...... 15 IU 25 hotel bill while here. He also contributed $SO Dr»dy cf... 502 2 0 0,Ladd, lf_...... 4 0 1 200 12 27 .556 the seventh Inning, with Richmond ahead Bradley 3b..3 1 1 1 1 O.Buperl, c.... 1 0 1 532 Lewlstou...... 0 0000000 S 2 Chicago...... ,'.'...... is It is unnecessary to say that licnnett was by two runs, when It was light enough to "Smooth Earned runs Pawtucket 2, Lewiston 1. Two-base Brooklyn ...... _..._...... 11 11 28 .600 deeply touched by the liberality of the cham­ White M ..301 2 3 1 SUeoUan.rf. 4 U 1 0 OU ..,„..,„„ 13 14 27 .481 play the game out. Norfolk had to lose, and Hayea.' C.....1 1171 oillollius, 3b-l 00021 hl's Yeturer, Wilbs, bannon. Grant, Stafford. Stolen WMhingtoo.. pion. Many were afraid that he would not show Clarke gave It to us In great shape. He as if Ironed." bases Ban no« 2. McDonald 2,Davis. First ou balls Bt. Loum...... 13 22 .409 up, but he was true to his word. Moor. 2b...l 1213 o|Reilly,ss...... 4 01511 15 21 .375 hns lieeu heard to say that lie had it In for VSheelar, p. 4 1_ 1_ 0 11 Klobeda'z.p 4 0 0010 By M*-akin 1, by Mains 4. First ou errors Paw­ CleToUuid ...... OTHER EVENTS. several of the Norfolk players and would give ripff1 '" y°u don't like it, send it tucket 2, Lewiston 2. Hit By pitcher By Pltbburg ...... 16 21 .333 IVta!..... 3671027 Mains 3. After the ball game followed the competitions them the worst of it the first chance he got. 123 TuUl.... 3618*20125 Passed bulls Bergen 2. Struck oul By Mains 2. OiQciuuatl...... 19 26 .269 ^* t^ back and we will refund. *O'Brien out ou infield fly. .217 between players. The first was a 100-yard dash Well, he certainly did this act all right last l^uble plays Mains, Bergen, HcUanus; .Shiuuick, LuuiaTille ...... 18 23 week. He would have been Bangor ...... 0 10020901 7 between Jucbols and Jbiiruon. It had been "fired" off the PRICE, 75 CENTS. fiauulrar., Davis. Umpire Long. Time 1.30. thought by many that "Nick" was the fastest staff of umpires long ago, tint he is in debt to Fall Kiver...... 0 0000010 0 1 BANOOH vs. HAVBUIULL AT BANOOR Auo. 31. The Total...... «S8 )58 3I2 Tbrre-base bit straightaway runner in the Hub, but Buuuon the League. I hate to spring the old, worn-out Sent post-paid on receipt McDermott. Two-ba-ehit Shw- game was very inteiesling, and was won l.y Baugor In order to contrast the work done this "umpire plea," but Clarke's work was so raw han. Sacrifice hit White. Stolen banes Slurrutt beat him out handily in tlie announced time of of price in pos'al note, by timely hitting. Tho feature of the gauze was a last August with that of August, 1803, I 10 2-oa. The course lay hi a line from the right against the Clams that I cannot refrain from 2 O'Brien, Vitzuiaurice 2, Hrady, Steveus. First on catch by Sbarrott. The score: saying something. This will call for another stamps or otherwise. bulls By Wheeler 1, hy Klol.odauz 3. First ou er- give below the August record of last year, field corner to the plate. McCarthy allowed his BAM'IUR. Al.R. B. P. A.t HAVina I. Al.».». P. whiclt will show how each club has 1m- speed in showing his heels to Tenuey hi a 60- ' $10.000 suit that never came," I giiens. rori Be'ngur 2. kali Kiver 2. Wild pitch Klobe- Laug, ss...... 5 0 1 2 Big Petty sho-.ved up and pitched In the first d»til. Struck out Bj Sharrolt,rf.fi 23401 1 2 proved or fallen off this year. Here It Is: yurd dash. Stivetts had been booked lor this Wheeler 3. by Klobed«uz3. Fitima'e.lf.4 12000 Freeman, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0 jcamo for the Clams against Richmond in the fjouble play Wheeler, b*.y«si O'Brieu. Uuipire event, but had been called away on account of Whreler, lb 5 0 1 2 0 Irwlu, lb... 1 0 0 13 00 <{ O, 5 2.7 Capital city last week, and proved a great dis­ Practical doveltij Co. /Coanelly. Time 1.40. tbe sudden death of hia father. The speeding Deady, cf..... 321 3 00 Lake, 2b... 1120 C 2 CLUB around the bases appointment to the Norfolk "fans." Besides lie- 429 WALNUT ST., HAVKBHILL vs. PAWTCCRIT AT HAVEBHILL AUG. ZS 2 2 '? 58 was a very pretty event and ing hit hard, he fielded his position badly and Bradley,3b..2 01 0 6 U Beagao, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Bannou stripped for it and appeared in a regula­ PHILADELPHIA, PA. ^, This name wasmaired by the puor work of Black, Sweeney, c.. 4 0 0 6 «" r r ?"5 made a very poor showing. But a pitcher's work who was unable to throw White, as...4 1042 " 1 0 tion running costume. He made a pretty sight as cannot be judged in one game, as «H new pitch­ the ball over Ihe plate, and Doe, If...... 3 1 2 1 0 t A postal brings our circular. wbeu ho did It was balled all uver the diainoud. The Hayes, C...... 4 0 1 4 OU . ..300 Louisville...... 13 13|2* .500 he wheeled around the bases. The time given ers generally lose the first game tl:oy pitch for Moore, 2b... 3 10221 Viau, rf...... l Oil I 0 Bost out was 14 3-5s., and that for teimey 15 3-Os. feature of the gume was An. Louis .... hlill) *> .345 Nichols. The men threw from the right field Cyclists, Horsebiick Riders, Boxers M D ,u'ld3b5 0 1 S 42 Haverhil I...... 0 1100020 0 4 Brooklyn ...|l.t 13 21) .5110 |\Vaihiuglon J5!21!2t> .192 quently he could not let hlmsulf out. He will be I'm man cf.. 6 2 2 2 0 I corner toward the plate. There was not much furnished with a larger man. Anderson. 1/5 4 1 7 0 0 Kelley.rf.p.. 5 1 2 1 02 runs Baugor 4, Haverhill 2. Three-bake and Oarsmen's use, hits Sharrott, Viau. Two-bade hit Brabaiu. Sac­ Koaton, it ^vllf lie seen, hits fallen off to choose between thenl and no measurements Pitcher Hunt, late of the Memphis Club, of Irwlu lb .. 2 3 I 7 11 Uavis, lb... 2 0 1 14 2 II Imilly, ns also I'ittsburg and Cincinnati, were taken. Mr. P. C. Stingle of the Boston the Southern League, *o!ned Ihe Norfolk team Ij>«e'2b.....6 11231 i)hinnlck,2bl 00331 rifice hits Bradley 3, Filzmaurice, Iteitan. Stolen ANTI- bases Sharrott 2, Lake, Johnson, First ou balls while Itultlmore has shown a wonderful Athletic Association, gave a very creditable ex­ last week and showed up great in his flrsl STIFF Began 3b...4... 00222 Moore, cf.... 512 Improvement, and Chicago, Philadelphia hibition of high jumping, getting over 5ft. 8in., game. He won his gnune, and wag credited with Sweeney, c.4 0 2 1 3 0 Ys.ger.c-... 5 1 I 3 Bv Braham I. by Johnson 1. First on errors Ban- gor3. Hit by pilcliermlly Johnson 2. Wild pitch and Washington have shown improved and laslly jumping over a horse. It was almost three runs and four hits out of five times at Doe rf...... 121 0 Meakin, If.. 4 1 1 1 6 o'clock before the exercises were over. bat. The "cranks" all agreed that "he'll do!" \iaii, p...... 1 1000 Black, p, rf..4 01 0 10 Johnson. Struck out By braliam 3, bv Johnson work for the month's campaign. n 3. Double play Bradley, The West and East series is nearlng its A HARVEST FOit BENNETT. All has been forgiven! Little Foreman hns PRICE, Trainer's Uoore, Wheeler. Um­ been recalled to the Petersburg team. He asked Total...... 39 16 f2 27 126 Total....- 38 5 1127188 pire Uouoelly. Time 1.30. end. and up to August 31 Inclusive Boston The benefit should net Bennett almost $0000. Hkverhlll ...... 42601100 U 16 Of this sum about to be given another chance, and put up a for­ PORTLAND vs. FALL RIVKR AT PORTLAND At'O. 31. had been the most successful of the leading $400 was collected by Alau- feit of $50 to win the first game he pitched. H" Pawtucket...... 000111200 5 The visitors couldn't hit Ditniels aud made costly quartet in the race against their Western ager Selee himself from his own efforts with the 20e&35e Earned runs Havel hill 2, Pawturket 1. Ilonie Kist. He Ifl a good little player, and Ihe charge errors at critical points. Porthiud also hit opportune* adversaries, Baltimore and New York be­ otficials of clubs. Nichols received about $1000 of dolnc dirty work preferred against him hurt rnu Ifie.'maii. Two-baae hits Audersou 2. Kref- ly, aud in the sixth aud seventh batted Klobedunc from League players. Nick Eugel brought on nian. Sacnflco hits Freeman, Shinuick, Andersou. ing tied iu this respect, while Philadelphia the lad's feelings greatly, and he knew if be was very hard. Tl»e score: Is fourth. Chicago has been the most suc­ $400 from New York. This included $25 each dropped by the Farmers for crookedness his Per Box. $1.00. Irwin 2, Keian. Stolen banee Auderstiu 4, Irwiu 2, from himself and the well-known Al. Johnson, Sweenoy, liaunan, PORTLAND. AB.H.B. P. A. t |PAtL RIV IB. AB.B. B. P. A.I cessful of the Western clnbs against the chances of getting up ill base hall circles would Yeag-er. Firtt on balls By Black Garry, cf..... 5 0 0 1 0 0! lirady, 2b... 6 1 1 372 $50 from Everard, tbe brewer; $10 each from be very Iwid. He Is only 1!> years of age, and 6, by Kelley 'i, hy Vlau3. Firil on errors East in the series thus far by a percentage Haverhill Slater, lb...... 5 0 2 13 1 OiUdd, If...... 5 02 ' ~ " of victories of .307 to Cleveland's .344. and IMgby Bell, Judge Collum, De Wolf Hopper, shows promise of making a good pitcher. STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES. 7' PnwtDcket 3. Hit by pllcuer By Black 1, by Caiey. rf..... 5 2110 o! Rupert, C....3 1 1 1 Henry Vonderborst. There were almost $50 worth Richmond hns tried thirty-two players this K. FOUGKKA & CO., AGENTS U. S., \iau2. Passed ball Sweeuev. Wild pilch Black. ' I'ittsburg :&'2Z. I append tlie record of of small H Smith 2b5 1 2 2 5 O 1 Klobeda'/.o 3 0 1 0 victories and defeats scored in the series subscriptions. Corbett gave $50, the season. They have finally gotten a good team 30 N. WILLIAM ST., N. Y. Struck out Hy Black 1. Double play Irvriu, Lung. Burns IS....4 1045 1 Itollins, 3b.. 3 00040 Overman Wheel Co. gave $25, and Wrigbt and together. TJuipire Long. Time ill. by the four Eastern leaders against the Dltson gave $22.50. Joe Ellick sent an enclosure Flack, If..... 5 2 2 1 0 OjReilly,s...... 4 0 3 322 Western teams up to August 31. Norfolk has now six pitchers on her staff, and Edgar c..... 4 1040 o'lIcDer't, Ib4 0 0 from Kansas City and Mr. Drayton, who helped if Petty turns out all right we will be very Games Played August 29. 13 02 organize the old Atlauties, U. Smith, 3b4 1 0 1 2 OjBnrkr.rf..... 3 0 1 301 EASTERN VICTORIES. also contributed. Mr. much In the race for first place from now to ROGERS BANOOB vs. FALL J. H. Shafer, of St. Louis, contributed $100 the close of the season. & FERGUSON, HIVEB AT UANQOB Aua. 29. Daniels, p... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lincoln, cf.. 4 II 0 001 O a. c" Bnnc-r outplayed tlm champions at every point, and Q j: Q r* r ^ 3 raised from shoe firms in this city. Mike Kelly's The Norfolk players have been suffering with 24 Bedford St., - Boston, Mass. Total . .. fl S 8 87 14 T| Total.. ...34 2lf 27~I5~IO c- c easily defeated theuliu a game interesting from start Boston vs. "s o V* f club sent on $50, the Detroit Club $25, with the "Charley-horse" to an alarming extvnt lately, no Portland ...... 01100840 0-8 i 9 promise of more; Jack Chapman $12.50 Louis less than five players being affected with the MANUFACTURERS OF to fibish. The score: a. K ° -- BANQOR. AB.H.B. A. KjrAi.L B'V'R.AB rt. B. p. A. f.ill Kifer...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Bacon $12.50, Watklns, of Sioux City, $10; Min- disease. Earned runs Portland 1, Fall River 1. Two base CUSHION BOXING GLOVES Sharrott. rt. 2 1 1 1 0 0 McLH-r'tUb 400 3 41 34 ncaiK>lis $G, Toledo (Carney) $5, Syracuse Tbe clulis In the first division are bunched up hits Daniels, Ca.-ey, B. Smith, Klobedanz. Sacrifice Victories...... 7 6 3 1 6 5 .723 (Kjintseb) $12.50, Troy $1. Campau (New Orleans) now, and the loss of a fame changes things all Best in the World. Write for Catalogue. Fitunia'e, If. 4 0 U 2 01 Bradv, cf... 1003 3 3 2 3 0 13 Wheeler hit Burke. 81..I.-n bases II. Smith, Flack, Urady, Defeats ...... 2 $12.50, Ollie Beard (Charleston) $10, Hilly Hanes, .ror.nd. We are putting up as pretty a race as If.. 1 0 0 1 00 Klobed'z rf. 3 1 0 0 Id 9 5 9 9 a 47 O'lirien.lb.S 2 1 7 1 0 Ladd, lf...... 4 1 I 1 Iteilly. F.rst ou tolls By Daniels 3, by Klobedanz Games played...... of Lowell, $12.50. There are others yet to be any league in the country, and we are playing 2. First ou errors Portland 8, Fall Itlver 9. Struck $2500 ball, as Caylor would say. Beady, cf.... 501 4 10 Buperl.c.....4 Oil accounted for and Manager Selee requests that out Bv Daniels 2. l>y Klobfdauz 1. Double plays Baltimore vs. thjy make returns without delay to him, care Jack Corcoran, our clever shortstop, a brother of Kelly was fined ?20 thl» weok for his kicking Biadley, 3n.5 11310 Kollinn, 31)..4 022 si.ortstop Coreoran, of the Rreoklyus, is playing in Klchmoncl l»y tbe captain and refused to play Iteilly. ss... 2 001 H. Smith, Burns, Slater; C. Smith, H. Smith, Slater; A. H. Soden, 110 Water street, Boston, Mass. White, s..... 5 13220 3 3 5 8 7 7 13 The gioss receipts shuold reach $0000. The phenomenal ball with the Norfolks. and H can­ for two or tliree days. But Kelly ha» done Haves, c..... 4 Brady, McDermott. Umpire Dixon. Time l.'^U. Viclories...... 717 liene- 0 0 2 00 Steven«, lb.. 4 0 0 14 2 4 2 2 2 13 Ilt in Detroit brought In $500 more. Bennett not be many years liefore he will be in the big so imirlj good work, and is too poml a fielder to Lincoln, p.. 4 0 2 2 let slide a( tills stage. Lie will jolu the team Moore, 2b.... 3 21441 Games Played September 1. Gnnies played...... 5 7 7 9 9 9 46 felt very grateful to the "Ufe" for its instru­ League with his brother. Gray. p...... 42 2133 Total...... 33 2 6 27 19 5 mentality in promoting the success of his benefits. Marr.cer Summers pays he bought, third base- tliis week. PORTLAND vs. FALL HivKR AT J'OKTI.AND SKPT. 1. Pitcher Hornet baa been nnnble to do nuy Total..... 86S10 i~7 122 Now iork ts. STOKUti FKO.M THE HUB. man O'Haean, of the Roanokes. outright, and Bancor ...... 0 4120000 2 9 Only iu one inning could Fall Hiv. r hitDolao. In th.. 6 01013 hy Lincoln 1. First ou errors Portland 2. Struck A n Old Suggestion Revamped by a hands. Petersburg, Va.. Sept. 2. Editor "Sporting the country will be present, and Piusburg will Gram, If..... 4 0 u 4 0 II Swecnov, c..4 01420 out-Ay Dolan 3, bv Lincoln 2. Double plays Shoe- Champion Corbett wore a Boston white uni­ Life:" It would do any old timer good to be surpass herself in showing them her hospitality. form, with red stockings. In the Bennett game, glafford.rf.p 1 1 0 2 n|Doe, rf...... 4 02200 haaj Lincoln, Rupert; Itollins, Klobedanz. Umpire Western Paper. dowa here for the next two weeks and watch The Baltimore- & Ohio Bailroad Company will Sulliv'n,p,rf3 (I 0 0 1 0,Johnson,p...5 0 0 031 Cotfnolly. Time 1.26. These Western League ball players pretty soon hut had on a blue cap. This enabled the S|H-C- one of the hottest series ever manifested in a sell excursion tickets from all ticket stations on will strike for higher wages. lustoud of working tntors to distinguish him without any dif­ minor league for the championship of Virginia. its line eust of the Ohio Hirer, for all trains Total...... 37 9 9 27 831 Total.... 4171424 8" 6 ^LIWISTON vs. HAVEKMILL AT LIWISTON SBPT. 1. ficulty. VI..U was wild, giving by the day they will kick to work hy the piece. As the season closes on the 16th of September September 6 to 10th, valid for return passage Lewi.ton ...... 3 8000010 1 9 12 men base* on balls, and be­ on all trains until September 25, Inclusive, at ing poorly supiKirted. Uaverhill's Infield did poor Th.Te would be plenty of reason for such a McQuade and Murray umpired the benefit tbe interest waxes warmer day by day and leaves Haverhill...... 40000102 0-7 strike. It ia not fair to work men as hard as game to general satisfaction. everybody in doubt as to who will carry off one fare for the round trip. Eatued riinn Havyrhill 7, Lewiston 3. llomeruns work, aud Lewistou batted btird at critical times. the Western League players were worked Wed- Nichols pitched the day following his partici­ the much coveted trophy. For more detailed information wrtte to Jamea Mains, Spill, 51c<'ornmck, Freeman, Audersou. LEWISTON. AB R. B. P. A. I KAVE11HIL.AB.B D'-«day. In one of the games there were 49 pation in the throwing exhibition and Boston Petersburg is not playing up to the nnuil Potter. Hist. Pass. Agent, B. & O. K. H., Two-base hits McCormacIi, Leighton, Laug, Lake, Bergen, c... 2 20810 l.ang, ss..... 4 2 1 4 6 2 runs. made, iu another 33 runs, and iu a third lost the game. What a howl went up from standard, else we would have had a, lead o:' Philadelphia, Pa. Began. Sacrilice bit Iiwln. Stolen Uses Free­ Laro,(ue,2b.. 521 2 Freeman, cf. 4 111 0 0 27 runs. To make these runs it Is necessary some of the papers the next day! games which could hardly have been overcome. man. McCormack. First on baKs By Stafford Mains, It)... 5118 Irwin, 10.....5 0 1 7 0 0 for the players to run nearly four miles. This One of the reporters was lilt on the head by 'Ihe boys dropped buck in playing at a very 4, by Johnson 3. First on error* Lewiston 6, Spill, SB...... 4 2 1 Lake,ib-....3 006 4 0 is too far for a ball game. It would not be too a sharp tip off Shugart's tat in the second game critical time. Getting tbe worst of It from the Stncky Sticks to It. Hnverhlll 3. Hit bf pitcher By Staftord 2, by Jolm- McCor'k, 3b 4 2 I » Kfgau, 3U....4 Oil 4 3 much running for a game of bare and hou&ds, with St. Louis and got off lucky. The blow was umpires, coupled with numerous other circum­ Son 1. Wild pitch Johnson. Struck out By Staf­ Leighton. cf f> 2 3 3 Swseney, c.. 4 0 0 7 1 1 but la la too hob enough to knock a man out for keeps. The stances, which tend to hurt a club's prospers Lo'lisvllle, Ky., Sept. 1. President Stucky. tuuch for base hall. And there ui of tbe Louisville ford 1, by Johnson 4. Umpires Viau, HcCorniack. Grant, If.:... 522 2 0 0 Doe, If...... 2111 0 0 more running besides the trotting around base*. scribe wa» dazed for a moment, while the for winning, the Petersburg* allowed the Base Ball Club, has returned Stafford, p.. 5 1 1 010 Vlsn, p.._... 4110 0 1 Files and groitnders must be cimscd. If these players run to hia assistance, but he rallied and other cluls to steal up on them until matters from the Kast, where he has been s]icuding Tnne-2h. his vacation, and occasionally watching that PAWTUCKET vs. PORTLAND AT PAWTUCKIT Aro. 29. McManus.rf 4 0 1 1 I 0 Johnson, rf. 401 0 00 SO-run games become popular it will be necessa­ resumed work all right. have assumed a condition that will make Peters­ Pitcher Young baa had a hard time of It this burg jilay ball or lose the pennant. hiKrt-bi caking aggregation of freaks, called the) Pawtucket played a great U|i-hill game but lost in Total.... 39 il fl 27 It) 3 Total ...... 31 S 1 27 14 7 ry for the umpire to call the game la tbe I/ouuiville Club, in its alleged attempts to play the tenth. Davis' three-base hit iu Ihe ninth, which LewiKtoll...... 5 0000108 0 14 morning and stop at noon for lunch. The spec­ trip. He lost his guuje ia New York, Boston If the team can keep the starch in them that and Philadelphia. ling characterized their playing this week the hull I'residtnt Stucky was able to give no sent in the tluing run, was the feature. The score: Daverlull ...... 0 01300CO 1 6 tators as well a« tue players will demand some­ Infonratk-n other than given out last week, Two-bas-i hits ^r.'que, McCormack, thing to eat. Steere, I'ittsburg'a new man. Is well thought pennant will surely cumc our way; but those PORTLAND. AB.H.B. P. A. t |PAWrtlCK'T.»H.R B. P. A.E Leighton, umpires how can i. e , that the club franchise will not be sold, Freemau, Doe. Sacrifice bits McCormack. Ucalan- It would be more desirable all around If the of tliis way. He will bare to play good ball any club make any calcula­ O»ny, cf ... 5 1 0 3 1 0 Bannnn. cl.5 2 2 to earn the big figure he gets $350. tions as to how they will stand, when they have ar.l that Barnie is on the hunt for new players. 0 1 McDonM.3IU 110 ue, Fieemau. S'oloo bases McCormack, Grant, men were paid by what they do aud not ao SUler, lb... 4 0 0 U much a week or mouth. H might be well to Ely. of the St. Louis, played as fine a short to deal with such people as are In charge of U.Smith,2b5 0 1 2 3 1 IUnniv'n,ss5 001 Spill. Freeman, First on halts Hy Stafford 4, t>y the games in the Virginia League. But "rob­ Viau 12. First oo pay something after this fashion: Fifty cents as has lieen seen here this year. He made 0«r»ey, c.... 401 Davls.lb.....3 087 errors Lewiston 6, Haverhill 2. for runs, 40 oents for put-out*. 30 cents for great plays on hia right as well aa bis left, and bery" in Petersburg will not be submitted to Transfers Not Advisable. Burns, ss... 5 0 0 I 3 0! Willis, lf_... 5 0 0 5 Passed balls Sweeney 1. Bergen 1. Wild pitches assists. 10 cent* for Use hits. 20 cents for two- his throwing was simply perfect. this week, and, with a square deal, the winner From the Cleveland Leader. Flack, If..... 5 23201 Shlunick,2b5 1 0 1 Stafford 1, Vi

2. K. Baker. Double plays—Cllng-nian. Carry; Klnpf, Brand Bapld...... 01800011 x—• Inmed nm»— Sk.u» City T, Detroit 3. T«ro-b Taylor, Carey; Crooks, Hnlen, Warden; Burns, Hnleo, Milwaukee...... 0 0110001 0—3 bit—Genios. Tbr«e-tmse liiu—lUymond, J»o'n Crooks. First on balls—By Baker5.br Rottger 8. Karned rung— Milwaukee 2,Oraad Rapids 4. Twu- Hogriever, Sf«warf, McAolsy, Holobnu. O'Rourlte 2 Sacrifice bit—Uulou. Hit by pitcWr— By Baker 3. ba.e hits—Wrighl, George, Coli-.py, Uhmes, Taylor. Barue IUD— Cttmpnu. SioJ«o baseit—M»rr, Genins REACH'S LACED CATCHERS' MITTS Struck out—By Roitger 3. Umpire—McDonald. Three-base bits—Clingman, Long. Home run— Hotohaii. Kmns 2, CnLnitighHm. Firtt on bul TOLIDO va. DETROIT AT TOLEDO Ai-o. 26.—Lack Wheelock. Sacrifice hits—Twitchell, Lohaian, Car- By Jones 1, by Cunnin*h»m *., by Borchors 6. Hit of team work, rathar than poor piaytuir, lost the roll, Caiulheri. Stolen baas—Clingman. Fir-t on by pitcher—BT Borctiere 3. Struck out—By Borchera game for the home club. A. mob of bleacher cranks balls—Off Itbmes 2. Hit by pitcher—Do:an. Wriftht. 1, by JUDOS I, by Cnnningbttm 2. PMU'MI. ball — swarmed upon tbe diamond in tbe lastmning—when, Struck ont—By Baker 4. Double play—Baker, KrAiif. Wild pitch—Junes. Umpire— McPonald, with one rno ID, UatnVld wa« called out for interfer* Carey. Left on ba-es—-Milwaukee 7, Craud ttatjds Time—2h. ARE THE BEST. ing—aud were with difficulty kept trnm att^cklnz tho t. Umpire— McQuaid. Tlm»—2.10. MlNHKiPOT.W T8. IHDIANAPOLTS AT MINNEAPOLIS umpire. Quiet was restored, but the Toledos failed MINNEAPOLIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MINMAPHLIB SEPT. 1.—The local team won a hotly conm****! (fa to tie the score and tLe mob started for McQuaid In AL'U. 30.—This was a collossal exhibition of bat­ which was anybody's content to tbe last inui earnest. The home team ran to his protection and ting. Kvery available Mlnnea$oliian was ponn- Tbe acoro: PB8FE55IGN3L5 and PIECES BLL DSE THEPI. kept the crowd back, but uot before several blows ded ont of the box ana yet the locals lu.ule enough M1.VKRAP>.AB.K.B. P. A. 1 INDIANA? 8 AB.R. B. P. A.R were exchanged. SlrQnaid received one iu tbe face. runs off Pepper to wlu seven ordinary g-iuies. Score: Crooks, 2b...4 1146 0 McCartby.lf5 12300 While the Tisitlnj; team was driTiof down town, INDIANA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. t MINNEAP 8. AB R. R. P. A R Burns, cf....4 2120 1 Ht-ury, cf... 4 0 0 1 0 1 stones were tbrowu at them aud several small fights M'C-irthy, 118 443 1 U Crooks,2b... 453 6 1 Mines, M....5 1112 0 Gray, 3b...... 5 3314 YOUR DEALER has them from $7.50 TO 25 CIS. Per Pair resulted. Tbe score: Ueury, cf_._ 656 1 Burns, ct...... 635 0 0 0 W*rd>0.1b.4 a 3 16 0 0 Slotz lb.....5 0 1 13 0 LEAGUE. TOLEDO. AB.R. B, p. A.B' DETROIT. AR.R.B. r. A.» Gray, 3b_... 6340 Hines, 3L... 6231 1 1 Uuiec, 3|,m.4 12010 Dalrym'e.rf.B 1 1 2 0 WESTERN 0 1 Hatfield, 31,4 0 2 1 1 0 C»mpau, If..4 0 2 2 00 Moll, Ib..... 7 349 Werd'u,Ib,p7 1 3 T Bnrrell. c...4 Oil] 0 Murphy, c... 4 12510 Gillu, If..... 612 S 00 Kverett.»... 300 3 SO Dalrvm'e. rf 7 342 Ilulen, ss... 6 Z 3 3 5 2 Wiliou, rf..5 00011 Rout, 8S.....2 0 1 0 6 U Games to be Played. Miller, cf... 5 10 1 00 Unngxli. cf 4 1 1 3 01 Murphy, C..4 3 0 3 Buirell, c.... 6 3 S 3 1 1 Visuer.ir..... 5 1 2 1 0 o'Sbielil*. 2b..4 0 1 I 10 Sept. 8, d—IniliauitpoliS ftt Milwaukee. McF«rla'd,c5 11602 Eaymond,3b4 00112 Boat, u...... 7 4 I 3 6 O1 Wilson, rf... 4 3 t a i Frazer, p....3 1 0 2 6 0 Piiillipa. p... 2 21010 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE TO S»l>t. 8. 9, 10—Di-truit at Mimi^H|».]is, Toledo it Mauna'n. rf 4 2 2 3 00 Dooley. Ih.. 3 2 1 11 10 Shields, 2b.. 4 3 1 6 90 Vieuer, If..... 3241 i i Total...... 38 9 fl 27 17 ^1 Total....- 3UJ5U*.i6 13 2 Bioux City, Grand tUpids at Kmisui City. Niland, s«... 4 0 I 1 5 1 Gleual'n. 2b4 1 2 3 40 P.pper, p__7 5 S_ 0 0 oTarris, p.... 1 000 0 0 *Hiirn9 out on iuht-ld fly. Sept. 12, 13, H—Milwaukee «t D. trolt, Sioux Cltj Connor.2b.... 3 00020 York. rf...... 4 11310 TotaJ...... 563331 27 17 t Frailer, p... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Minneapolis...... 3 3100200 0—9 at Toledo, Minneapulii at Grand l{a|>ids, Kausas P«ord,lb... 4 0190 0 Jautzm. c..4 11011 jlldfr,p,c,lb3 2 2 4 0 0 Indianapolis...... 11102002 1—8 p...4 1 1 0 !_ 1 Gayle, p...... 3 11130 CO., Citj al IndiaiiapiiliH. Uughey, | Total...... 16232823 18 8 Earned runs—Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 4. Two A. J. REACH Sept 15,17, 18—Slnux City »t Detroit, Milwaukee Tolal..... 38610 24 9 4i T..tal...... 337 » 27 16 4 Indianjoolli...... 1 9822508 x—33 ba?e bile—Hints, Werden, Visner, Roat. Home ruin at Toledo. MiDiieupoli.1 at ludlunapolis. Toledo ...... 40100000 1—6 Minneaiolu...... 5 2200314 6—23 —Werdeu, Uulen, Vianer, McCarthy, Gray 2 TULIP 6, PALMER STS., PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19, 16, 17—Kanaka City in liraud Rapids. Detroit...... 00061119 T—7 Earned runs—Minneapolis 15, Indianapolis 20. Donbl* plays—Crooks, Werden; Hiuea, Crooks, Wer­ Karned runs—Toledo 4, Detroit 3. TfiHMse hit— Two-has* bits—Burns, Unlen, Tinner ii. Baker, den. First on balU—By Fraz»r I, l*y PlulMps 6 The Record. Niland. Tbret-base bit—Hugher. fticrifire hi«— Henry 2, Gray. Three-base bits—Visner, Motz. Hit by pitcher—Phil.ipa. Struck out—By Fr*z*r Sioux City and Kansas City are still having Dooli-y. Stolen base—Milier. FindSjirn l*ll«—By Home runs—Burns, Hulen, McCarthy, Henry, Motz, 1, by Pliillips 4. Stolen ba,eB—Kuat 2, Phillips ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. Gayl<-2. Hit by pitcher—By Hughtrf 1. Kir.t on Dalryinple, Pepper. Uiues. Double plays—Crooks, Passed balls—Burrell. Murj-hy. Wild pitch— Phil­ SPIKED a turious atrnggle for the pennant, Sioux City errors—Toledo 3, Detroit 2. Lpft ou ba"«i—Tidedo Uulen, Werden; Hoat, Shields, Moll 3. First on ips. Umpire— Korins. Ttme—1.45. THE LAST DAYS OP THE LATE having just a shade the best of it at present, 2, off Baker 2, ofl Werden l.off 7, Di-troit 4. Struck out—By Gnyle 2, by Hugbey balls—Off Frazer KOBINSON. and every promise of an exciting finish. To­ 5. Double plays—Rnyraood, DooleT; York. l)Oi.ley. Pepper 8. Hit by pitoher—shields S. Struck out— Western League Notes. RUNNING SHOES ledo will have to be satisfied with third place, Paiwd balls—Jautwn 2, McFarland 2. Umpire— By Pepper 1. Passed ball—Burrell. Wild pitch-­ Gua Alberta Is at present vlayiug short Time—2.25. which is not yet safe, however, against Minne­ Mi-Quiid. Time—2h. baker. Umpire—Keilns. for Milwaukee, Cobb, Mhan> nnd Klopf, of tliat The Old Second Baseman In His GRAND RAPIDS vs. INDIASAPOT.IS AT GRAND HAPIM Sioux CITJ vs. DETKOIT AT Stotx CITT Auo. 30.— team, beint( [aid up with injuries. apolis, which is a verj c!ose fourth. The tennis Arn. 26.—The home team was defeated by the »is- Sioux City won in the ninth iuuiuie, pouudiug Bor­ Frnnk rears, of the Ik-iroits. kicked oa an Iiong Home—Opposed to Transfers in the seoonl division will in all probability itora. Three men stood in lioft to pitch and ench chers for seven runs. Gayle pitched the first luuiug muptre'9 decision at Fimlluy yesterday and was —Encouraging News From Von finish as they now rank. The record below is WKS badly pounded. This rattl -d tbe home team, for the visitors. The score: forcibly ejected, from the grounds. He viewtd AB R. B. Der Ahe —Another Koast For Sept. 1, inclusive: and after the serenth inning it failed to scor«. -Tl>« SIOUX CITY.AB.R. B. P. A.E- DETROIT. P. A.I IJetioit's defeat from a house tou. correct and complete up to 0 1 I 0 0 Everett, S3...3 1 3 2 '• I) Grand Itapidu baa one fiist Iwitanmn in Wright •fl Rustlers were uuable to fathom Philips' pitcbinif. Ht.gTi'r.rt.lfS Eddie, Etc. S 3 Camp, lf,3b. 4 231 0 l[Campau,'lf..3 2 1 200 in centre Hold, nnd two of tbe best fielders In v a «?iS = £!?!? Wrinlit, cf.. 4 2 3 5 1 I) McCarthj.lf 4 3 2 3 01 Genius, cl... 4 213 S 0|Uaymu'd,3b4 1 1 001 Wheelock and Sple*. rS' - f z p 1 St. Louis, Sept. 3.—Editor "Sporting Carutli>, Ib6 2241 0;Henry, cf... 5 1 4 S Stewiirt. 2b. 5 0 1 S 1 1 Uooley.lb... 401 9 01 The Detroit team was beaten Aug. 27 at Find- •0 »_ £ 2360 0 Glenal'D, 2u4- ' 0- 0- 3 2 0 4«y. O., by the local team 8 to 7. On the follow­ Life:"—William H. Hobinsou, familiarly £' 5r •o. Carroll. rf... 5 1240 0 Gray, c...... 5 225 Mct'aul'y,Ib4 - ' known as "Hobble, the old second base­ $2.OO Per Pair. ? i George, If... 52210 OjMotz, lb.....3 129 Mt.rr. rf...... 110100"York. cf...... 4:0 0312 ing day Detroit was again beaten by the sa 3h..... 5 0 0 Hololian, M2 0 0 $ t z Jautzen.c....4 00 6 61 learn i* to 5. man of the Brown Stocking Base Ball. Collopy,3b..5 1340 IJMills, from the umpire per Pair r>«troit ...... 8 11 5 6 4 3 g t 4fi .442 0 OlMiuphy.if.. 5 2 3 3 'O'Ro e,3D,«s4 113 3 II fears, rf,... 400 1 10 Jimmy Peoples has resigned Club, died on the 2!Uli ult., at the home of Running Pants, - 30c. Spies, c...... 5 1 2 1 satUfnctiou. Grand Rapids...... 10 8 s IU 7 5 6 49 .4V B S 2 0' hYat. si...... 5 1 1 2 Kraus, C.....2 213 2 0 Gayle, p_... 0" 0 S 010 staff. He diil not give the mother of Captain Tebeau, of the Wheelo'k.ss5 1 2 Manager Kneisley, of St. Joseon, bus filed " Corks, - lOc. " " Indianapolis ...... 7 9 5 1 8 7 8 1 *s .44:1 K.iKan. 2b.. 5 1 2 2 1 IJShield), 2b.. 6 2 ? 2 CuuDiu'uj,p4 111 40 UorchetM,..4 1 "i ISO Cleveland Ball Club, on North Eleventh 7 g 7 14 7 8 9 60 .571 protest against Holoiuin playtntf with Sioux street. He had gradually declined for two Kant** City..... — ... Ktllees, p...l 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips. p...5 3 S 0 Total .....35111227104_. - Tots.1...... 34 5 5& 146 Ctty, clnjinlujr that the short stop accepted ad- Chamois Pushes, 29c. " " Mllwsuk™...... 5 B, S 4 a 6 S 37 .394 Parker, p... « li « 110 ItfS Sioux City...... 01003000 7—11 years, and died of consumption. Uobln- ./iiJ3 Total..... 4215 19'.i7 Tarico money from the Sumta. Mlnne»;)..lli ...... 8 4 11 U 9 8 5 68 B Detioit...... 0 00004010— S son was 30 years old, aud had relatives 62 .590 T<.tal..... 451218 24 Jiumiy Miuiuing says he will come out $10,000 SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 8ii>QX City...... 13 7 5 10 11 10 G 200S7000 Earned runs—Sioux City 5. Two-base lilte—Bor- iu Boston. 53 .bit> Grand Rapids...... aJiraU un the season. YORIOK. Toledo...... H n 7 7 6 7 g IndianapolU...... 14030134 x—15 cherd, Genius, McCauley 2. Threi-l>u«o u'lt—Mc­ l>etrolt ha» farmed pitcher Klin* out to St. ALAS. POOR Rai Ids 3. IniiiauapoUs IU'. Cauley. Stolen banoi—llogrie»er 2, C«aip 2. tieniul 3o.s>]>h. In old Association days "Yank" was a ,406 Earned runs—Grand Lost...... M 54 54 45 57 19 43 46 Two-baee hits—Canilhers, Carrolt. Collopy, EagaoJ. KrauajRverett 2, Cauipao, iTaymond,Pi;oltv. D >ublg J;ick Kerins baa been rcaDDolntcd an umpire. star. He was with the Browns when Wou.Lost. Pct.i Won.lxwt.Pct. Henry. Slotz. Shields, Phillips. Tliree-buse hits— p.ays—Pears, Doolej; Jaijtzen, Dooluy; Genius, Stew- The Grand KuiHds Club has released uccoutj Comiskey, Lathain, "Curt" Welch, Jack The H. H. KIFFE CO. Bloui City... 62 43 .590 Grand RaDids 49 54 .476 McCarthy 2. Murphy. Home runs—Carroll, Spies, art. First on balls—Olf Cuiininghtun 4, off Borcbera iKisemau McClelhui. Boyle and "Silver" King were making 3. McGuckla aud and he was popular Kanuu City. 60 45 .571 Indianapolis, 43 54 .44:! Wheeloc.k, Henry, Gray, lloat, Phillipi. Sacrifice bi| b'. Struck out—By CuuuiuKhain 3, by Borchers Toledo has n'leased cxitflelcler their reputations, 523 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Toledo...... 53 46 .535 Detroit...... 46 E9 .442 hit—Boat. Stolen bases—Carrull. Ge .r^e, Gi*y. Hit by pilclier—Borcliots. Passed balls—Jaulzeu 1, signed milflelder Frank, late of St. I»ius. at home and abroad. "Yank" was a good Miuii«aDoli«..5l> 49 .533 MilwauKee... 37 67 .31)1 First ou balls—Wriglu 2. McCarthy, Motz 2. Fltft llraus 1. ITuiiiire—McDonald. Time—2.10. President Killllea i» said to have refused an fellow in every sense that the word im­ on rrror*—Grand Kapids 3, Indianapolis 1. Left on KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS CITY Aco. 30. offer of $15,000 for the Milwaukee franchise re­ plies, and it was this that probably has­ Athletic Catalogue Free. 8, Indian'irpOlis 6. Struck out —Alter winning twelve consecutive games tbe thir­ cently. tened his end. He was a native of Phila­ Games Played August 35. buses—Grand Rapids MENTION SPORTINQ LIFE. —Can-oil, Eag.iu, Parker, Phillirn. Double plays— teenth L-roved a Jonah for th« Blues, and they were Vandeiheck may soil bis Detroit franchise and delphia, and developed from a bootblack GRAND RAPIDS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT GRAND RAPIDS return to O lifunita to start un base ball there. Al'O. 25.—Tbe llowitri pulled thumsel-fS toiintlier BilMin, Wh«el,,cli; E lat.Shlel.ls, Molz. I'asaeJ ballir- deleated witb ea*e. Hugbey aud Daniels both pitched Into oue of the fastest ball players of his the Kansas City fans have presented Manager an.t got consolation l>v billing Mr. Rhinos heavily. Ofay 2. Umpire—E:irl. Time—24i. Kri-at ball, but the visitors landed ou Dauiels iu timo. His death will be heard of with eigbth and uiutu luuiugi aB.d batted out loo victory. Jimmy Manning a life-size crayon portrait of him­ by patrons of the garue of a de­ The letter Is written from Boston, and th« O>rullier» and Whevlock scorud a triple play. Score: self. Umpire Sherldau haa also been remembered regret following is a portion of it: A. E Games Played August 27. Tbe eoore: cade ago. Captain Cornlskey says that G'D. RAP'> S.AB.R. B. P. A. B INDIANA? S.AB.R.U. P. with a silver flask. "The boys are playing good ball now, Wriglit. cf... 120 0 OJM'lVrlliv.ll 523 1 00 MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT UINNEAPOLIS K AS. CITT. AB.R.B. P. A.E; TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E team at Duburine, la., August 29 when he lost Robinson he lost the best 5 2 2 210 * Tbe Detroit and behaving themselves and will win a Carutlie'a. Ib3 2 0 4 1 Hcnrr.rf.... 6 0 n 0 0 0 Auo. 27.—The home tvatn lost the game to Milwaukee Stalling*, rf4 0 1 2 0 0 H»tfielJ,3b. 'bent tho local team 8 to 5. lieutenant he ever had, and no man has bat to the tune of Niles, 3b..... 4 000 5 1 Gilks,cf...... 4 235 had more occasion to regret Kobinsoii's en­ good many games before and after our re­ Carroll. rf.... 513 1 0 Gray, c....:. 500 t 10 because the visitors handled the Hilly Klumn:iu'& week-old girl baby has been turn. I have signed Martin F. Hogan, Georiw. U.... 4 1 1 0 O i Uuta,lh~... * 0 2 16 01 five-home runs. The score: Hoard, ss.... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Frank, It.... 4 024 elu-ted: mascot of the Kansas City team. forced retirement from the diamond than Kinsman,Ib 1 0 0 9 0 1 Miller. Ib... 6 008 and he is playing good ball In right fleld, Collopj, 3b...4 1 1 Us, 3h..... 4 210 MIN^KAP'S.AB.R.U. P. A. K HILWAU'EEAB R. E. P. A. R "Larry" Twitcht-11 has won a gold nicdnl has Comiskey. He was unexcelled iu the be­ 4 2 0!Mnrp'liv,cf..S 210 Crbgke, 2I>.. 2 L 1 2 5 0 t . .IchM. If 4 3 I 2 0 0. Nlclioll, of..3 0 2 6 0 2jMcFaiia'd,c3 001 for the beat all-arouud player of the Milwaukee execution of double plays, which required I am sure he will be a great favorite Sines, c...... 413 If.. 4 1 2 fore the season closes. In regard to my 0 0 6 3 Koat.M...... 5 20 2 (10 Boras, n ct..5 23010 Hattield. Sb.i 2 I 2 ning and won it by heavy hitting iu the face of some llernun.lt... 4 2 3 5 0 1 Nilaud. ss... 5 II 1 & 0 a peculiar vocation to follow, to say would Jacksonville, 111., Sept. 1.—Editor "Sporting - - - - - i 2 oiik«, ir..... 501 uaforluuate errors by the home team. The score: is Arizona in the hope that his health Evorrtt. is.. 5 1 2 5 W< nt/., iib... 402 6 31 Connor. 2b.. 410 1 0 tlie least. It Is dollars to doughnuts that Improve. He returned to St. Louis recently Life:"—Who is going to win the pennant of th« Campau, If. 4 8 1 0 0 1 Miller. cf.....S 1 0 IVKAP'a.A.B.R.JI* P. A.F.< MILWAU'E AH.R. B. P. A. B Donahue, c.5 1 2 5 1 0 Manassnu rf3 00 I 1 0 Western Association? As well try to answer that 0 0 McK»rla'd.c4 1 2 ';s. 2b... 2 2T B 1 oa'witchell, 115 2 1 1 00 Ucorye Ellis, the local manager of the weak and emaciated and died on the '"ith tell just yet. To K»ynio'd,3b5 032 Dm by. p.... 321 1 1 O Foreman, p.. 4 0~ l_ I 3 0 team, thinks so, anyway. When George He was in his 30th year and unmarried; as to try to liy. Nobody can Dooley, In...4 1 It 8 Nilaud. ««... 200 i.cf..... 5 14 4 0 OiGoodeii'li.cf 4 1 1 4 II 1*3 be sure. Rock Island is in the lead at present, 1 0 f was Imihliug air castles last winter and His habits were consistent with a. lou» Glenal'ii, 2l»5 'i 0 0 Cuunor, V!b.. 3 ,3b.....4 0-»(,0 3 liClinKtn'u.3li3 11 3^40 1 * » 1 - 0 (* 2 4—If but by a margin so slight that should they lose 4 0 » KavMU City ...... j liiiled so contentedly us he gazed at his life as an athlete. York, rl._... 3212 Record, Hi... W«Wen, lb.5 0 2 8 0 "it'ar.-y, Uk... »jr» » Toledo...... l - o o 0 T> o o o— « I7i three stiaight mid Jacksonville, which is in sec­ Janrz«n, C...4 0 I 10 6 0 Maiin»i'ii.rf 4 00 I 11 Huleu, ss.... 5 2 2 1 * Quaker,rf..... 5 0 J ;> 0 *t of playera—on paper—It is unite prob­ LAID TO REST. ond place, win the same number, at the sniua Ka iie.l 111111— K itv 9. Tw.i-basft hits—^ilee, himself, bought llorcliera. p. 3 1 0 0 11 foreman, p 1 1 I) 0 31 llurrcll. c... 522 7 32 Klopf, as.... 411 2 10 \Vc-iits, NHaud, Miller. Huuiu ruus— able that he congratulated The body of William H. Robinson was . time, the two clubs would exchange places. IleruoD, D*i!>y, si­ they Total .. 38 10 13 27 14 nl Tot»l._... 31 6 6 27 13 7 Wilson, rf.. 5 1 0 0 0 ill Taylor, ab... 5 11 2 30 Bi-ard, McFariand. Sncririre hits— Nichol a bag of peanuts and, as he munched lowered into Its last resting place in Cal­ When these two clul» come together, which Donahue, week, look out for some great Detroit...... 4 1 0 U 1 1 0 2 1—10 Vi-ner, If... 2 1230 0 Louuinn, c... 1 11430 2, Wenlz. Slob-n basea—Stalling, Heruon. D,>uble lently at the indigestible* he said to him­ vary. 1 he funeral took place from the do this coming Toledo ...... 1 001 20020—0 Parvin, p...... 4 1^ 0 0^ 0 0 Stephens, p.. 3 0 0 1^ 1 0 self: ''Those fellows managing the other residence of Oliver Tebeau on North Elev­ playing. By the way, that's just what Stroutheri play—Beard, Wenlz, Kluem-tn. Ki)-st on balls—<>lf and his boys an? doing at present. Earned runs—Detroit 4. Toledo 2. Two-hue hhs— Total...... 38T()"i527 9&\ Total.... 37810»2614l Darby 4. off Foreman 4. Struck out—Uy D.nby 3, League teams may know about tbe game, enth street, to St. Michael's Churcn, and Dnutiali 2, Dooley, Vork, IVcord. SacriBce hit— may b« far more shrewd, but 1 have a cemetery. Father They arrived home Monday last from a fairly •Werden out tor running ont of line. by Foreman 1. Hit by pitcher—Hernon, Darby. from thence to the they won seven ami Dooley. Slolen ba§es— Kyerett, Borchera, Dooley, 0—10 team that is a corker. They priest of St. successful trip, in which Mlnnenuolis...... 15001120 Wild pitch—Darby. Passed balls—Doiiahoe, Mc­ (.ranvllle, the assistant lost eight. Their opponents wy Foreman 5. Doul.le plays—Foreman, Three-ba-e hit—Hulen. Home runs—Burrell 2. Vis- vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT MILWAUKEE along." ministered the last rites of the Catholic MILWAUKEE himself, another nud made things hum. In one game Fetcher got Pec.ird, McFarland; Miller. McFarlaud. PMSM! hall ner. Stolen bases—Hulen, Visner. Twi-chell, Good- AUG. 31.—lii leen's pitrbing was easy fur the lirewets, Another congratulation with Church, and also drew up the dead man's sir hits out of sir times at bat. two of whieb, —Jautzen. Wild pilch—Foreman. Umuiie—Jttc- enough 2. First on balls—By Parvin 4, by Stephens Stephens was also hit hard. Parker started in t • mouthful of iiuanuts, then Mr. Bills silently and of the Cleve- and into I-atta's sample room. will, in which Oliver Tehean, were homers, one a three bagger and two doubles. Quatd. Time—2.25. 5. Hit by pitcher—Klopf. Struck ont— By Parvin pilch for Grand Ka^i Is. in tlie fourth inniii« slowly filed lauds, and George Robinson, a brother Strauss was not far behind him. KANSAS CITY vs. Sioui CITY AT KASSAS CITT 4O0. 6. by Stephens 2. Passed balls—Burrell. Wild Csrutbers and Goodenoueh ran together anil the IT'S DIFKBHE.NT NOW. are bequeathed what property there is. But for fine ball playing the series Just closed 25.—The Bin s won their teath «ucce.sl«e victory by pitch—Parvin. Umpire—McDouald. Time—2.10. former was so biidly injured that he tiad to leave tbe You all have heard that song, which has a to be equally divided between them. An­ with I'eorla takes the lead. The three gau.e* hard battiuf; at the rl|, but IH is thought hits. The second game was pitched by Nichol ef..511 « 0 1 McCauy.lbS 0 2 11 Carey, Ib... 5 1 2 7 0 O.tJeonr., If... 4 1 2 4 the latter is partly mortgaged. Mrs. Te­ little IJernon, K...4 ! 1 9 0 olstewart.'^b. 4 I 2 3 11 ninth inning. The score: Long. lf...... 6 1 1 3 0 OjColl. py. 3b.. 4 0 0 1 dicted are chasing themselves around the cor- Slagle, who showrd fine headwork, and we were MINNEA'S. AR.R.B. P. A. El INDIAN A P'S. AB.R. B. P. A.R know him beau. who has the will, declines to make Manning 2h 5 11330 llollhan.ra.. 4 13231 Tuylor. SH....4 32 2 61 Spies, c...... 4 1 1 u*ir. Those that know tie»wge Kills again vletoiious by 10 to 7. Suyder caught this 2b..4 1153 Oi SlcCdrfyJf.. 5 21 3 00 frank aud honest a* the it public in full until her son has been no­ Donahne,c..5 11020 Kr.u., c..... 401 5 10 Crooks, Baiter, rf... 412 3 00 Wheelock.ss4 241 to be kind, generous, game in grtat shape. The third game was close Junuln'ui.p 400 0 50 Burns, cf..... 5 120 0 olllonry, cl... 3 435 day Is long. Those that k low this gentleman tified. Robinson was a member of Monitor and exciting. CapliJiger pitched a good game, Darby, p....: 300 0 10 l.obma»,c....5 13400 Egau. 2b..... 4113 intimately are well aware that oil these traits of Pythias, but was Total...._ 40 4~13 27 16 i H'ues, 3K... 5 0 1 2 3 lidruy, C...... 5 1 3 4 p 5 0 2 1 0 II Parker, p,if4 0 0 2 Lodge, No. 68, Knights but the fielding of those behind him was not of Total" 39 ft T6 2T 12 3 11 Stephens, are plainly visible lu all hia transactions. Hav­ members of the de­ hits were 3-11 Werdeu.lb.,5 0 0 12 1 Oll»»tz, lh.....3 0 I Killeeu, |i...:i_0_l_ 0 not insured. Many the usual high order and Peorla's Kansas Uitf...... 1 0005110 4 II 4 I 1 Total...... 4512 17*26 a I ing always been successful, he atlopted the They only got six. 5 to 3 waa 4 Huleu. ».... 4 2 2 Mill«.3b...... ceased's lodge attended the funeral, but luckily bunched. Sioux Cily...... ••« 0 U 0 1 1 " 0 2— 0 II Murphy, if_4 0 1 . 39 8 ~ satiiu tactics with hia base liall affairs. He Uie score. Earned runs— K»n«l City 7. Sioux City 2. T»o- lint-tell, c... 4 215 not iu a body. Several of his old admirers 0 Hoat, («.. _.. 5 0 0 1 •Goodenough out because of intertereuce. predicted success witb his venture—from a Immediately after to-day's game both clubs left hits—Manning, Beard. gte»art 2, Iloiiban 2. Wilson, r!....5 331 1 were at the church. base 0 0 Shields,*!)... 4 1 2 1 Milwaukee...... 11313201 C—12 tiujincial standpoint It is—his friends shook their for Feoria, where they play to-morrow anil Mon­ Three-base hit—Niles. Home runs—Heruon. Kins­ Vlsuer, If...... :! 200 STIIi, TALKING OP A CHANGE. Baker, p..... 3^ 1 1^ 2 2 It Cross, p...... 4 210 Grand Rapi U ...... 1 00300400—8 heads and sihmtly winked tho other eye. day. We expect them -to take two out of the man. Sacrlnca hill—SlallinjiS, Darby, llollhan, Eiineil ruus—Milwaukee6, Grand Rapldfc 3. Two. THE UXCittATEFUL-NESS OF PLAYEltS. The "Chronicle" of this city claims that three. Returning home Tuesday we meet Rock base—Donahue. Double plays— Tot»l...... 381211 2713 1 To:al...... 37flf3*:26 9 3 and Kraus. Mulen ba e h II -Wriicht. Spies, Tayior 2. Three-base bits elided, and, as a re­ a party of sportsmen, St. Louisaus Island, and then comes the tug-of-war that should Hogrlerer, Camp, first •Two out when winning run was nmde. The season has nenrly capitalists, Beanl] Dlauninir. Kinsman; —Wiieelock.GoO'lenoimh, Bakt-r 2, Lolimitii. Home sult, the plans followed by Mr. Kills are a wealthy Cleveland and Chicago decide win re the pennant goes. If Rook Island on ball's—Off Darby 4, off uunniiigham 4. Struck out Minneapolis...... 0 4300003 2—12 St. Louis 1—11 run—Wherlock. ^acritice hits—Killeen. (ioodeunugn, dire failure. Kindness and gentleness will not are prepared to purchase the takes ft majority of that series the pennant la —By Cunuintliani 3. Wild pitch— Cuuninxham Indianapolis...... 20120302 Baker, S-epbens. Stolen bases—Wiiiiht, Cling- liase Ball Club at a rensonable ngnre. theirs; but if Jacksonville takes it. then we navo 3, Indianapolis 6. Two- Lonif, manage u Imll team. Rail players are un ungrate­ Passed ball—Krans. Flrsi on errors— Kanras City if, Earned runt}—Minneapolis mau 3, Twitchell. L> n^. First on balls—Uy Parker Though the capital offered comes mitlnly a fighting chance for the coveted piece of dry base hits—Hulen 2, Wilson, Henry, Mot». Home ful lot, to say the least, collectively speaking— 8ioux City 3. Left on ba«.i—Kansas l/ity o, Sioux 1, by Kille n 1, by Stephens 1. Hit by pitcher—Tay­ the more they want, from sportsmen outside of St. Louis, they goods. This scries will be watched with the ut­ runs—Baker, McCarthy, Hi-Dry, Gray, Crinw. St.-len this more leverage they get City H. Umnlre—Sheridan. Time—2.1O. lor. Struck out—Bf Stephens 2. Double play— and, if the screws are not put on hard, chaos uud all declare that it is to their own In­ most Interest In all the cities composing the cir­ AIlNKEAPOi.is vs. MILWAUKEE AT MI.NNEAPOLIS Auo. bases—Cr >oks. Burns, Vistier. Double plays—Hiues, Taylor, Tvvitchell, Carey. Loft on bases—Milwau­ an unknown n winning club of the St. cuit. If our toys can only keep up their present on balls disorder will soon reign, discipline terests to make 25._The game waa r. maikabie for the excellent woi k Crooke. WordiMi; Shiel.ts, Koat, Muts. First 7. Umpire—McQuaid. T:rue— purltose to dictate to Mr. they buy the fran­ form, nnd we confidently expect them to, there pitcher—Crc s». kee 6, Graud Rapids quantity. It is uot my Louis Browns iu case of Par»in, who pitched the game without a ba-M on —Off Baker 5, off Cross 7. Hit by Ellis or attempt to tell hi:ti how he should Is no reason why we shouldn't stand as good a Cross 3. PassoJ ball- 2.30. chise. bills and who, although the visilors uoumled him Struck ont—By Baker 5, b) Sioux CITY VK DKTROU AT ?ioux CITY AUG. 31.— run his tetim, but the gentleman relies on pub­ Mr. Von der Ahe, his opponents claim, chance as the present leaders have. We are not pretty freely lu the beginning of the game, held them Gray. Umpire—Bennett Time—2.30. game from Detroit. Tbe lic patronage for a livelihood and, he, therefore, making any boasts, but simply stating a fact, RAPIDS \T MII.WAI-KEK Stoux City look auotb r cannot manage, engage or iu any way pro­ uvwn" well at the last. Ttie score: MILWAUKKK vs. GRAND Huskers pounded Gayle all over the fleM. The score: passes before the public to be criticized or ap- when we say that the Jacksonville aggregation Avo. 29.—Milwaukee could not hit Kitleen, IMH Rea­ duce a club that can win games. The most pennant-winning ball. M1NNEAP'«.A».R.B. P. A. E M1I.WAC R. AB H. B. P. A. F. CITV.AB. R.B. P. A.E plaudid. Much leniency should be given the Is now plrying per was hit teiy hard. Gtifl Albert-, an ex-lltlwau- DETROIT. AB.B.B. P. A. EISIOCX capable man in the base ball business to- Andy Summers, of the Qiiincys, met with an Crooks, 2h....5 1 3 1 4 ll'Twitchell, It 5 2 3 0 0 0 Kverett, ss.,5 1 2 6 60 Hoiiriev'r.rfS 44 0 manager on account of this being ills drat "ny to engage and purchase players Is con­ Burns. cf.....6 2 1 2 1 0,Good»u'h.cf 5 0 (I 5 1 0 kie player, was at short for Klopf, who was injured 623 0 year iind at first such allowances were made, accident that will keep him out of the game Campau. If. 4 1 I 0 0 1 I'aniD, If-... ceded to be I'ut Powers. season. He waa hit Hi:ie« 3b.... C 4 5 1 3 Ojclingui'u.abS 1 1 0 1 U at Minneapolis. The score: cl... 5 22 0 01 but after a time iKitience ceased to be a for the balance of the liaymo-d.3l>5 2 2 2 1 1 Genius, Mr. Von der Ahe, some patrons say, by a wild pitched ball, and a bone in bis right Werden. lb.6 1 2 18 0 0 Cmrejr, Ih... 5019 1 0 U D. HAI-IDS.AR.R.B. P. A BMILWAU'K. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dooley.lb... 5029 0 1 jtewar'. 2h 6 1 3 6 40 virtue and it is now time to will a halt. I 0 O.Gomlm'h.cfS 0 li 2 should do one thing or the other. He foroj.rm broken. The accident was entirely Hulep. H.... 3 1 1 3 1'Lon^, rf...... 3 0 1 0 0 Wright,cf... 5 3 2 Qleual'u, 2b4 1 1 3 6 0 llcrau'y.lb 5 0 0 13 00 A GANG OP UTKIIEKS. 3 4 10 1 0'Cliiiim'n.3b4 1 1 1 should dispose of his club at a reasonable unavoidable. Everylxxly sympathizes with Andy c.... 230 0 0 Klopf. n_. 4 1 1 3 0 Carnlh's. Ib5 cf...... 4 112 1 0 lohHIl, Ml) 1 4 Tlie Grand Rapids team has gained the repu­ Hurrell. 0 Twltcliell.rf 1 103 York, ngnre or employ a man like Pat Powers. who has shown himself to be a gentlemanly, Wilson rf.-4 0 1 0 0 0 Tajlor. *b_4 1 3 2 61 Carroll, rf.. 4 23 4 0 Jaulzen, C..3 1 1 3 0 1 O'll ur'e,3b6 Oil tation of being a gang of Itishers lu each cily 0 ik'arey. lb....4 1 1 9 He cannot possibly run his team next sea­ bard-working bnll player. Vianer. If.... 5 12100 Bol.in.c...... 3 22501 George. If... 5 1 2 0 Pears, rl...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 i, c...... 523 3 in the league. Tills I am pained to know, be­ ni:ule a good impression in 1 2 OlLong, If...... 4 1 1 2 son with tin; hope of securing players ou t'utchcr Toelieck 1'arvin, p... 6 2 » 0 2 0 Stephens, p.. 3 (M 110 Collopy, 3b.. 4 1 1 Qnyle, p...... 4 0 1^ 0 2 Halt, p...... 6 3 2 0 cause it does seem shameful that some of the the Quincy series. At present he is confined C...... 3 224 0 0 Taylor. 2b.... 4 004 players who are anxious for victories and tnke an "economic" policy, and expect them Total .42 1~5 17271311 Tottl...... 37 7 13 27 132 Spies, 12 27 21 4 to bed by illness and Snyder Is In harness again. Wheol'k. ss. 4 0 2 3 5 lJA.1borla.it.... 3 002 Total....- 38 7 12 27 Ib «i Total.... 50 15 care of themselves should be classed with the to secure a respectable showing iu the Minneapolis__...... 0 1131720 0-15 Sioux Cllv...... 1 4034201 0—15 The letter's throwing shows steady improve­ Katun, 2b...4 0 0 4 6 1 l,o!,m,n, c.4 0 0 0 guzzlers. Mr. Kills' attention lias been re­ ment over his early season's work. Milwaukee ...... 2 20200010-7 0 1 tl; Rettger, p.... 300 Detroit...... 3 00002110—7 fact, proofs have been AXOTTJBIl KOAST FOR EDDIE. 10, Milwaukee.!. Two- Kil.een, p.... 4 II 0 peatedly called to this I-'elcher is lining 'em out as of yore, and play­ Earned runs—Minneapolis K.rned runs—Siom City 11. Detroit 2 Two-baso shown him and In face of all he only smiles and Miller, of the Browns, is base hits—Crooks. Burns, Illues, Taylor, Bolan 2. Total...... 38 \t f« tf 15 ai Total...... 31 4 3 24 132 Raymond 2, Dooley, GlenaUlu, Ho- Captain "Kid" ing centre field like a two-year-old. One of hits—Even tt, says, "we are no worse than the rest." When lit­ Home runs—Hinrs 2. Werden, Panln, Twilcliell, flrtind Rapids._ ...... 5 0220200 1—12 Hart. Three-base responsible for a horrible interview on Ed his catches in the second Feoria game wns Krlever, Genins, Stewart, Kraus, you touch a ball player's- ixn-ket and mulct him In bid Klopf, Taylor. Stolen baaes—Crouks, Unlen, Bur- Milwaukee...... 0 00300001—4 Camp. Stolen buses— Von tier Ahe. "That sou, God forgive me," tle short of miraculous, and Curt Welch hits—Jantzen, Hogriever 2, for some misdemeanor you break his poor heart. palmiest days would have been proud of it. r»ll, Wilson. Double uhiyi,—Bums, Burrell; Cliug- Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Grand Rapitls 0. Honnever 2, Camp, lienins, Stewart 2, Ilolohan, said the Kid to a reporter the other day. Three-base lilts—Wrljht, Caruthero. George 2. Two- Not one player of the home team has been fined "A man who would treat his father as The umpiring so far has been first-class. Jim­ mau, Taylor, Care>; Goodi-uough, Bolan. Fir»t on 0 Itourke, Kraus, Hart 2. First ou bulls—Off Harl this season. After due deliberation I have con- my Wan! is the nran who Is- doing It. He Is lulls—By Stephens 8. Struck out—By Parvlu 4, by base hils—Collnpy. Sole*, Long. Home run—Lonsr. 3, off Gayle 3. Struck out—By Hart 3, by Gayle 1. this Kd Von der Ahe treated a white man Double plays—E»gan, Wheelock, Caruthers; Alberts, ludetl that after all the players are not so much of quick in his decisions, ami allows no questioning Stephens 3. Passed ball—Buriell. Wild pitcu— Double plays—O'Kourke, Slewa't; Stewart, Holohan, to be blamed. If the manager permits such wtwk ike Chris, would carve the timbstone of them. Me evidently understands Ms business, 1'arnn. Umpire—McDonald. Time—1.45. Taylor. Carey. F'rst on balls—Off B.-tlger 1, off llolohan, Stewart, McCauley. Passed ball his mother to cut the throat of his father. Passed McCauley; no one is to be blamed for It but the mnniiirt'r St. Joe scribes to the contrary notwithstanding. Killeen 2. Hit by vitch.r—GoodeuoiKb. —Jantzen. Wild pitcUes—Uayle 2. Umpire—Mc- goings Chris. Von der Ahe has his flashy temper, Struck out—By himself. That Mr. Ellis does permit such Quiet George Nulton, of Feoria, IB a giviit Games Played August 26. ball—Spies. Stolen bas*—All'erts. Time—1.50. demonstrated in the doings of some rtf Imt never means what he says. He is, friends are pleased Rapids Douald. on was favorite here, and his many KANSAS CITY vs. Sioux CITY AT KANSAS CITY Killeen 2. Left on bases—Milwaukee 3, Gtand the players the afternoon of the day the cluh when it comes to dollars and cents, a no­ to see the tiue work he la doing; the same with Ars. 2ft.— The biggest crowd in the history of base 4. Umpire—McQuaid. Time—2h. Games Played September 1. •lift to Milwaukee. I fully intended to dwell bleman. Many a ball player has touched Delehanty. iu Kanaaa City, numbering by actual count lu.- KANSAS CITV vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS CITY ADO. 29. more extensively on this particular afternoon's TTLTOX. t>all pitching of vs GIIAND RAPIIIS AT MILWAPKEE Chris, for money and they got it. He may Iy6 people, saw the Blue* take the third buccesbi?* —The game was wou by the effective MILWAUKEE )de. but rifrain because I have been asked by the tremendous hitting ot SKPT. 1. — Milwaukee's men had everything their owu not be what yon call a jolly good fel­ game from the Stoux City Buskers. The score: Darby, supplemented not to for the benefit of the game here. As a low, but his heart is In the right place. Beard, who drove three home-run hits over the way and won easily. Rettger pitched in good form, m.-iuager Mr. Ellis is not a wonderful success, WESTERN ASSOCIATION. KAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. 1 SIOUX CITY AB.R. B. P. A. F. Rapids to only four hits, and only He's a good man to have for a friend." O^logriev'r.ll 5 0 4 6 0 U fence, a feat nevt r before accomplished ou Exposition holding Grand fill hecause he Is too easy with bis men. Hui £talliugs.rf..4 2210 twenty-eight men went to bat in the eight innings. THE FOLLY OF TRANSFERS. Niles, 3b..... 6 2 1 2 0 l.Marr, rf...._ 3 0 0 0 00 Patk grounds. The score: i-t-ors and bad judgment sometimes shown In The Record of a Remarkable Pen­ 3 00 KAS. CITY. AB.R. p. B. A. Ej TOLEDO. AB R. B. t\ A.B The score: phii-ing pitchers, etc., can he overlooked, because No doubt the scheme, recently proposed B«ara. ss..... 511 1 60 Genius, cl... 500 R.B. nant Race. 3h ... 5 11210 Slallingc, rf5 1 2 1 0 0 H«t8e!d,:)b.. 5 2 2 200 MILWAU E. AB.R.B. P. A. E O'D.RAPIDS.AR E. K none of us are infallible, but if he wants to J>y the Eastern managers, to transfer the Klusman.lb3 4260 1 iCamp, 100 1 0 Wright, cl... 4 0 0 2 01 With but two week of the season left, the IjMcC'uly, Ib5 2 2 8 10 Niles 3b..... 4 1 1 2 4 d'fiilks, cf...... 3 1 2 Gooden'h.cfS 2 3 1 t'.ite satisfaction and give Grand Rapids a base giunes scheduled to be played lu the Wes- Nichol. cf..5 2240 0 3 00 . 0 0 Carulh's.lb. 4 0 0 811 0 UjStewart, 2b..5 I 3 421 Beard, ss..... 5 3 4 0 5 0 : Krank. If.... 2 1 Bolan,, rf..... 1 0 0 0 ball boom next season he must be strict with ;ern cities during the remainder of the Rock Island team looks like tho pennant win­ Hernon,lf....4 2 1 2 412 9 10 23 0 10 Carroll. rl,c3 01 2 00 5 « 3 OiHololiau, s*5 1 3 2 81 Klusman,lb4 1 2 11 0 OIMiller, Ib... Cliugm'uSbo his men or else have a manager, that will. season to the East offers some advantages ner, after one of the closest and beat main­ Maunlu|[.2l'D 2 01611 Tv>-Itch'l),2b5 4 3 1 5 0 George, If... 3 0 1 4 01 4 0151 0 Boyln, c..... 512 0 20 Nicholl, cf..5 1210 OJMcFarIa'd,c4 CHANGE OF POLICY NEEDED. from a financial standpoint. But while it Donahue.c... 0 0 3 40 Carey Ib.... 544 6 00 Collopy. 3b.. 200 3 41 men have tiieir money all drawn tained races in the history of the game, lielow Daniels, p...6 0 1^ 0 3 0 Cunuiu'ui, p5 1 2 2 20 Ilernon, lf...4 1 .1 3 0 Oj Nilaud. s-.... 3 It Is said his is more than probable that there would be Manulli|r2b5 2 1 5 3 OiManassatt.rf 4 0 0 000 Long If...... 5 1 J 3 0 0 Si-le*. c...... 3 0 0 1 10 p to pay day and in some cases it is over­ will be found a resume cf the wcek'.s games, Total.... 4fl5 f627 12 31 Total...... M 7 17 27 16 2 a lirotlt for all parties concerned In such an Donahne, c. 4 1 1 4 0 Oj Foreman, pll 0 0 0 20 Taylor,, ss... 5 0 1 7 3 0 Wheelook.»3. 0 0 0 40 drawn. If such is the case it is certainly the wisdom of it is open and the record of the contestants up to Sept. 1, Kansas City.™...... 0 3104034 0—16 Darby, p...-. 3 00 0 2 OlCoonor, 2b.. 3 0 0_ 4^ 2 1 Baker, rf, cf5 1230 lliE-i«an, 2h.... 3 12401 bad piece of Judgment from a business stand­ trrangcment, City...... 000000142—7 to question. Interest in the sport is cer­ inclusive: Sioux Total... ..39 il f6 27 140 Total...... 31 5 7 27 10 2 Lohmau, C..4 0030 l ; K'lleen, p. ...3 00 0 10 point and leaves him no leverage to full back Earned runs—Kansas City 9, Sinllx City 3. Two- be made. Summed up tainly at low ebb in the West nt pres­ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Kansas City...... 10122010 4-11 Eettger, p... 5 4 3 0 0 liRhiues, rf....O 0 0 Old upon In case a fine was to base bits— Klusnmn 2, Nicliol 2, Stalling*, Hernon. iu a very few words I must confess that Mr. ent, but would not such an action on the \\ i.ii.l.Orft. Pet. \VUD T.ost. Prr. Toledo...... 2 00002100—8 Total .... 45 18 23 24 10 jj| Total...... 28 1 4 24 125 to depress it Rock Island.. 60 42 -68S Jacksonville.. 5:1 50 Three-base bils— Manning 2. Homa run—Niles. Two-base ...... 3 130153 S-18 FJlis was not cut out for a base hall manager. •>art of the managers tend Earned runs—Kansas City 6, Toledo 3. Milwaukee Its last Western trip. It Lincoln...... 50 49 .6:1:1 Pi'oria...... 1949 il .490 Sacrifice hits—Donahue, Marr. St.ileu basea—M«n- Three-base 0 C 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 The team Is away on still more? What is needed In the West Is hils—Niles, Hatneld 2, Miller ', Gilks. Grand Kaplds...... :>eoed up at Milwaukee, and at this writing OmiUin ...... 53 4'J .521' DeiDe-t Moults.-.Moinm.... 47 66 .456 r.in(t, Hogriever, Slewart. Double plays—Beard, runs—Beards. Sacri­ Karned runs — Milwaukee 6. Two-base hits — Eagan, strenuous efforts to revive interest miner Stewait, McCajiey. bits—Nichill. He.non. Home Iris won two games, Killeeu and Ithlnes both St. JuMull-.. 52 49 .SI6 Manning, Kinsman; llolohan. Darby 2. Double playe—Ntlej, Goodenouzh, Baker, Carer. Three-base hit— Twitcli- ban further measures to depress It. Kansas City 1, Sioux (Jilv 2. First fice hits—Donahne, piiol'.ing gii>nd ball. Two more are to be played First on errors— Klu.man; Foreman. Counor, Miller. First ell. Home runs — Kettger 2. Carey. Sacrifice hits — The Western managers must base their GAMKS OF THE WEEK. balls—Off Danielfl 1. off Cuuulugham 5. Struck Manning, it Milwaiil-ee and then a journey to Mlnncaimlis 7; ou on balls—Olf Darby 4. off Foreman 4. Stolen bases— Taylor. Baker. Collopy. Slolen bases— Clingman 2, expectations of permanent profit on the tjnntiftv, AI-H. *G.—Q-iiuiry 17, .lni-ks»itvil|p out—By Daniels 4. Pasved balls—Donahue, Bojle. tvill be made. Sioux City then follows, and the I 4; Si. Stallinra 2. Niles, Manning. Struck out—By Darby Twitchell S, Taylor, Wright. First on balls— By Jiomc patronage. Even If an arrangement Quim-y-5. Jm-kiniHVilkT; Prorin I, Buck Islnii Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2.03. •liisiug gamts will be played at Kansas City. Joseiili 9. Lincoln 111; Onmlm 6, DCS MUIIICH 7. 1, by Foreman 5. Hit by pitcher—Qilks, Foreman. Re'tKer2. by Killeen 2. Lett on bases— Milwaukee Die club then comes Itome for the final games. was adopted by the National League pro­ MlNNEAPOMI VS. MlLWAUKBt AT MINNEAPOLIS Pas-ed ball—McF»rla::d. First on errors—Kansas 7. Giand Rapids 4. Struck out— By Reltger 2. viding for an equal division of gate re- M n-l»v. Auir. 27.—Uunic.v 6. Ju< ksonvillo 23, 26.—Minneapolis wou the game easy by batting C1IAUI.ES 1'. WOUUVVAItD. Auo. City 2. Left on bus^s—Kansas City 7, Toledo 6. Uui- Double plays— Twitchell. Taylor, Ciirev; Uurulbers, •cipts. this would be none the less true. Peoriii 7, K(,ck I»ln«ij>plicitions as they cannot reach the dis­ :h;it cily would soon be dropped and the Proiial, Rock l.l.iu.i 11; Si. Burns, cf... 7 3 2 3 1 0'Ooodeu'h,cf4 2 0 201 U.iskers doing the hardest hitting. The gane was eased portion of tli« ear. There is only one way to tical manager left with bis useless ball •f; Diu.tlia 6, Lin nlu 7. Hines rf..... 5 4540 0,Cliugm'ii.3b :i 20211 Games Played August 3O. oalled locate!" a train. The score: cure Deafaess. and that it bv c«n-iLitutioual remisl e*. will be bet- Wouniishu. Au 29—Quinry Id, Jacks, nville 19; Wer.ien.lb.. 4 3251 OjCarey. Ib ... 5 2 2 6 10 tarl; on his hands. It certainly 4, Hoc., l.laud, 7; St. Jc.aepli 10, Dm M. iues DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. F.JSKH'X CITY. AR.R.B. P. A.* I>t afnrst is caused by an ii.fhmed condition of :ht> long Peotia HuU-o. ss... 4 2 1 2 3 2llHing, rf...... 2 1 2 1 00 MILWAUKEE vs. GUAND RAPIOS AT MILWAUKEE cr for the Western managers In the 6; OiiMha. 't, ui.culn o. AUG. 30.—The home leam was badly crippled and tell Kvereti,ns...5 a 1 2 4 ij llogriever.lf 4 01 4 0 0 imici-as Uiilini of the'E istaclnan To bo. When lliii .un to decline to consent to a change in Iinrrell.c.....o 1 4 0 0 1 Klo|if, («..... 4 0 2 562 Cainpan. lf..4 1230 IHJlarr, rf...» 4 t I 0 0 0 tube Is mfl.itued you have a rumbling sound or im­ thiliwm . AIK. 31.—Quincy 5, Book I«1unil 8; 2 2 3 llTavlor. 2b....3 0 1 330 ea.) victims to the visitors. The score: the schedule. Such a stop would be one Wilson, 3b..6 I Ka\mo'd. 3b4 1 3 0 G.-nins, cf... 4 3 2 1 II O perfect heatirg, and v.ben it is entirt-lv cl sad Dewi­ Pfuru 7. JitcksouvUlx 0; Si. Jo-euh 3, Omuba 13; Visner. H....6 0 I 4 0 OiBolaD. c_... 2 0 0 1 10 O RAPIU8 ABB B. P. A.El MILWAf'f. AB.S.B. P. A.E more, and a long one nt that, on the down- DM Muine B, Lincoln 5. 0 0 Dooley. Ib.. 4 II 0 5 -tewart,2l...4 t 1 3 2 1 ness i> the reaiilt, HU1i-Au'ey,lbl 2 3 5 0 0 taken ontand thi- tube re-lored to it* u.-rmal con­ Iotal...... 47 17 22 27 U 4 K. BAer, if 2 1 2 1 01 Carutlfsll..4 (I t orests have been following for the past 7, JiickHi-miMi- 10; M. ji*i.|,k (i, Omalia H; DBS 5 2 2 2 0 OJTwilcll'l. 2b4 0 0 2 :i o York.cl...... O 200 Hi>lohsn, n4 4 2 I dition, haarinx will be ile.-itiovft: ftrevei; nineca.es [Johnson, c.. 3 U |) 3 10 Carroll rf.... 0 0 four or live years. .Mc.ine.7. Lnm.lo 16. lf....5 2 4 1 0 0[Carev,lb .... 3 0 I 5 l o JantBen, c.,.4 114 2 0[O'B< ur'e, 3t>3 3 2 1 out often are caused b} catai-rh, which is u >!htug but Total...... 36810 27 135 Georze, •i 1 0 A1TEU STUONGF-n MATERIAL. Saturday, i^pt. I.—Qnincv R, R ck Island 1; I 0[Ung, If..... 4 1 1 2 o o Peare, rf..... 4020 2 olKmiis, e_...3 1 2 an inflriined condition of the niucoin smfac-js. 0230341 2—17 Collopv, 3b.. 4 2 2 3 2 1 0 just received from President Peorta 5. jackwuifill'- 3; .<- n M-ti — ;i, l.iut:tilu 7. Minncanolls...... 2 Spies "c...... 402 4 20 Taylor, m... SOI 3 3 2 Borcben,p..4 8 2 0 0 OX'iiiiniD'm.a 411 W« V.IH give One Hundred l>ollais f-r any ca« of A el t tor Milwaukee...... :i 00020102—8 ""' '000 00 Von der Ahe contains encouraging news Wheel'k, BS. 4 1 1 1 » ' Bol«u, C...... 3 0 1 G 2 0 Total...... Dfttfness (caused by caturrrh) Ihiit ctinnol be cured Earned runs—MinneHpolin 8. Milwaukee 5. Two- by Had's Catarrh Cure. Sen-1 for circular*, free. for tlie local cranks and shows that "der Manager Schmelx bus si.mifil a n^w pitcher Kairan,2b... 4 0 1 5 6 0 Baker, p_... 4, 0 I 2 20 i TotaT...... S!lsr5 18 4 2 fur tho Washington team, Will Wynne, of base hits—Hums, Cr.»ok«, llulen, Retuer. Three- Sloni Cilv ...... 6 0316 2-18 F. x>ss" has had his weather eye open and b:ise»—Crooks. Rhinee, p.... 4 0 1 0 0 OKAlleBMn. rf 3 0 1^ * I 1 base hits — Hines 3, Werdeu. Stolen Detroit...... 1 1 S 0 0 2—10 Druggists. a beginning to heed the ga'nei-ina storm. Iliuts, Uuleu 2, Burtell, GooJenuugbt Caie/, Long Total_ 37 »" 18 27 12 l] T«UI.....12 3 7 24 123 8 THE SPORTI3STQ T.TFB. Sept.

CONTINUOUS LEAGUE RECORD. SJ- S T ft • T.. « IS tt 8 1 Brooklyn. 8— 8 July 28... Philadelphia —— 51 10 15 38 15 2—— ..--.-.—.„.VMW T«rlr R.t ..11 .„1O „„40 „On ...... K Pt.Ua,4al.,'a __ .,,_.„_. lit _ 1 June 12... hostuu...... 31 12 IS 27 > S.. ...Chicago—— 40 t 13 24 11 4 Boston— ...12— 9 Jnly 28. -St. Louii...... —. 29 4 9 27 11 6...... Louisville .... 38 8 9 27 13 2 St Louis 4 — f aiind the results and team totals of all National League games played Jnne 12— Washington ..... 33 4 8 27 14 2- ...St. Louie— .39 8 10 27 10 2 Washing'n. 4— S July SB-Baltimore...... 33 4 T 26 11 2...... Boitou ...... 41 8 14 26 17 4 Baltimore.. 4— ( ' the championship season of 1894. June 11. -Philadelphia ..... 19 17 23 27 )0 2- ...PitUburg— . 33 1 8 28 14 2 Philadelp'a 17— 1 July 28.-Pittsl.urg— ...... 35 8 11 20 11 0—— Cleveland...... 32 0 7 24 10 3 Pittsbnrg.. 8—0 Date. Club. AB. R. B. P. A. E. Club. AB. Jt. B. P. A E Place. Result. Junel2-.N.w York ...... 37 4 8 67 B 0- — Louisville — 31 1 4 24 14 2 New York.. 4— 1 Jnly 28. -Brooklyn...... 32 9 7 27 16 4—— Washington. 36 5 12 24 10 6Bmokljn. 9— t April 19.-Boston- ...... 41 IS 17 27 14 4. .... Brooklyn.. ... 31 2 5 21 14 4 Boston...... 13— 2 June 13. -Philadelphia ..... 34 6 10 24 11 4 . . .PitUburg..... 34 8 8 27 11 3 Phlladelp'a 6— 8 Joly 28. -Cincinnati ...... 13 19 22 20 14 3.— .L....,-nllloAtr-O., ...... 1*.,., 13... 1ft.„ 91.. ..11 ,1 rin/.in—.„..,..,...nu li 1O.„ 1M.. April 19...Baltimore ...... —— 40 8 10 27 11 0. — New York... 34 3 10 27 14 3 Btltimore.. 8— 3 June 13... Washington...... 17.. -12 19- 27 IS 3 ...St. Louis.— .33 3 5 26 7 5 Washing'n. 12— 3 July 29. ..St. Louii——...... 40 13 16 27 7 1.— .Louisville ... 3:1 2 6 24 88 St. Louis. 13— 2 April 19...St. Lonls ...... 38 11 18 27 12 1. — Pittsbnrg ..... 33 3 8 27 14 2 St. Lonls— 11— 3 Jnne 13. ..Boston— .. .——,38 2 6 24 13 2- ...Chicago.—— 32 6 9 27 18 6 Boston...... 2- 6 July 29. -St. Louis..... — ... 33 2 10 27 13 7—— LnniavilU _. u« Q 0 97 ft n Sf Tnnl. 9 _ C April 19... Washington...... Mtt et O 07 11 9 — Philadelphia 32 2 6 27 14 2 Wwhing'n t— 2 Jnue 13...!& 3 Cincinnati. 9 — 12 June 18. -New York...... SO 1 6 27 10 7...... Philadelphia :12 4 B 27 14 0 New York. 1— 4 Aug. 3. ..Cleveland ...... 39 11 16 26 9 2—— . Cincinnati... 34 B 6 21 13 2Clevcland.il— April 25...SI. Leuls- ...... 41 13 18 27 10 0 .—Chicago ...... 31 3 9 27 16 7 St Louis... 13— 3 Jnne 18... Cleveland— ...... 31 11 13 18 10 t - -Chicago ...... 23 S B 18 4 3 Cleveland.. It— 3 Aug. 3-.Boslon ...... 33 4 4 27 11 3— .. Waehiugton. 37 8 10 27 9 5 no-ton—— 4— April 2fl...Broottlvn.—...—..... S5 3 7 27 10 3- — Philadelphia 11 13 18 27 9 3 Brooklyn .. 3—13 June 18... Washington.. — . 30 6 9 24 8 8- ...Brooklyn— 37 10 II 20 11 4 Washing n 6—10 Ang. 3-.Pitlibure ...... 31 6 11 27 11 4—— St. Louis..... 38 8 IS '27 16 4 Piltsuurn.. 6 — April 26...Washington ...... 3130 S « Jt 11 4- — New York... 31 7 10 26 10 3 Washing'n. B— 7 Junel8...St. Louis——— 88 4 10 27 10 0...... Cincinnati ... 38 8 16 27 5 2 St. Louis... 1— 8 Ang. 3—Brooklvn— ...... 31 3 8 21 12 6— New York... 36 17 16 21 6 3 Brooklvn. 3—1 April 26...Baltimore...... —— 35 7 11 24 9 S. ...Boston.—— ...36 13 11 27 14 1 Biltlmore. 7—13 Jnne 19. ..St. Louis— ...... 33 1 7 27 13 t...—Cincinnati... 31 3 8 27 U 0 St. Louis.... 2— 9 Aug. 3. -Brooklyn...... 39 7 13 27 12 2—— New York... 35 6 10.24 8 C Brooklvn. 7— April 20...Toulsvllle...... 28 1 4 24 10 «.. ...Pittsburg— .33 3 5 27 19 2 LinMville.. 1— 3 June 19. -Cleveland— ...... 31 2 « 27 10 3... -Chicago ...... 30 B B 26 U 1 Clev-laud.. 2— 5 Ang. 3-.Philadelphia ...... 45 14 17 27 6 3—— Baltimore .... 37 4 11 24 11 6 Phihdo'a . 11— April 20...Cincinnati...... 30 4 B 27 16 3.—Cleveland.— 37 12 12 27 12 1 Cincinnati. 4—12 Jnne li... Washington ...... 38 9 10 21 13 B... -Brooklvn— .87 11 12 27 11 6 Wasnlng'n 9-11 Aug. S.-Phlladelphla ...... 26 3 7 20 8 1 —— Baltimore ... 36 16 18 21 12 0 Pliilade'o. 3—1 April 26.-St. Louis—..———.39 39 10 14 815 20 3. —Chicago .. ... 34 4 10 27 8 3 St. Louis... 10— 4 Jnne 19. ..Piltsburg...... 33 4 8 27 19 6... . Louisville ... 39 9 13 27 14 3 Pillsburg. 4— 9 Aug. 3—JLouisvillo ...... Chicago Lonlsville. 9— April 28...N»w York...... —— . 28 9 8 23 10 4 — Baltimore ... 37 « 9 21 10 S New York. 9— 6 June 19. ..Boston...... 39 8 12 27 14 6... -Baltimore ... 15 13 17 27 14 S Boston ...... 8—13 Aug. l.-l'ittsburg ...... 37 11 13 27 10 4 — St. Louis.— 33 6 11 24 11 5 Pittsburg.. 11— April 28...Wa9blnetoB———...... 29 9 9 18 10 2. — Brooklyn.— 28 10 12 18 10 4 Washing'n 9—10 June 20... Washington ... - 15 16 18 27 17 5... -Brooklyn—. 16 12 16 27 14 2 Washing'n 16-12 Ang. 4-Boiton ...... 44 11 19 27 6 3.— Washington. 30 6 9 27 18 1 Boston ..... 11— April 28...Phil»Jelr.hia ———.41 11 14 14 27 9 tl...... B-itnn ...... 35 3 9 27 11 5 Phlladelp'a 14— 3 June 20. ..Pittsburg ...... 41 7 14 26 13 0... ..Louisville.... 36 6 11 2« 14 S Pltltburg... 7— 6 Ang. 4...New York...... 16 16 11 27 10 9 —— Biooklyn— 34 8 4 2.1 9 0 Now York 16— April 28...Cincinnati...... 31 10 9 27 11 0 —Piltsbnrg..... 33 B 8 21 10 6 Cincinnati. 10— 5 June 20. ..New York...... 37 6 11 17 19 4... -Philadelphia 37 4 10 27 IB 2 New York. 6— 4 Aug. 4— New York...... 36 9 10 27 16 B—— Brooklyn .... 39 8 11 '26 13 3 New York 9— f April 28. ..St. Louis...... 39 7 12 27 12 1. .... Cleveland ... 35 1 9 27 13 4 St. Louis... 7— 1 Jnne 2<). ..New York...... 42 14 17 26 14 4... -Philadelphia 37 6 11 24 15 7 New York. 11— 6 Aug. l.-Cleveland ...... 34 6 9 27 9 3—— Cincinnati... 39 8 11 27 11 0 Cleveland. 5—! April t». ..Ixmisville..-...... —— 34 1 9 21 13 1. —Chicago ..... 27 2 4 27 9 0 Louisville.. I— 2 June 20...Clevelaud— ...... 37 7 13 27 12 t... -Chicago...... S4 3 T 27 12 0 Cleveland.. 7— 3 Aug. 4.-Philaddpbie.—— 44 12 18 27 10 1 —— Baltimore ... 51 19 25 27 16 6 PuiladeV. 12— IS April 29.-Louisville—...... 33 » 11 27 10 2. - .Chicago ...... 30 S 10 27 15 3 Louisville.. 8-3 June 20. ..Boston- ...... 13 IS 16 27 13 3... . .Baltimore ... 42 12 14 25 12 5 Boston...... 13-12 Ang. 4-Li.ulsvllla ...... 37 4 9 24 10 3——Chicago ..... 38 10 13 27 9 4 Louisville. 4— K April 29...SI. Lo.ls...... —— 31 2 8 23 11 4- .... Cleveland ... 30 5 10 27 18 1 St. tionl«.... 2— 5 Jnue 20. ..St. Louis...... 26 4 B 27 13 2... -Cincinnati ...31 2 5 21 11 1 St. Louis- 4- 2 Aug. B...Cblcago ...... 24 8 8 18 11 2—— Cincinnati... 23 1 4 18 6 2 Chicazo ... 8— April !M... Philadelphia...... 14 5 IB 29 9 3 --Boston —— . 38 8 9 30 10 6 Pblladnlp'a 5-6 June 21 ...Washington ..... 39 7 11 21 13 S... -Boston ....-., 3S 10 12 27 18 6 Washing'n 7—10 Aug. S...Lonisvllle ...... 34 6 10 27 7 2—— St. Louis— . 33 2 7 27 14 1 Louisville. 6— i April SO...New York...... 37 6 10 24 11 2.. ...Baltimore ... 33 10 10 27 11 4 New York. 6-10 June 21 — Baltimore...... 38 9 13 27 13 0... -Philadelphia 36 5 10 27 9 1 Baltimore- 9— 5 Aug. 6... New York...... 37 8 9 27 13 6—— Brooklyn— 5:1 21 27 27 14 6 New York 8—2 April 30...Washlngton —— 41 10 12 21 14 7- ...Brooklvn..... 12 15 11 27 8 4 Washlng'a 10-15 Jono 21. ..Pitlsburg...... 10 7 12 27 14 1... -Chicago ...... 38 10 12" 27 8 3 Piltsborg™ 7—10 Aug. 6- Boiton ...... 44 15 15 24 14 0—— Washington. 31 7 11 24 11 8 Boston ..... 15— April 30.-Cincinnati ...... 38 6 15 27 13 B . — Pittsburg— .10 15 12 27 13 1 Cincinnati. 6—15 June 21. ..Brooklyn 34 16 16 27 12 0... -New York... 30 1 4 24 13 4 Brooklyn... 16— I Aug. 6-.PitU!burg ...... 33 11 12 27 9 4 ——Cleveland ... 39 6 14 21 17 2 Piltsburg- 11 — »pril 30...Lonl«vllle...... 35 8 10 27 16 2. —Chicago ...... 30 2 0 27 16 1 Lonlsville.. 8— 2 June 21 ...Ciucinnati ...... 31 4 6 27 18 3 . -Louisville.... 35 B 8 27 17 3 Cincinnati. 4— B Aug. 6-.Loilisville ...... 33 3 8 27 11 2——St. Louis— .32 1 5 27 11 'i Louhville. 3— May l...New York ...... 32 7 11 27 11 0. .—Baltimore ... 35 4 11 24 13 S New York. 7— 1 Jnue 22. ..St. Louie...... 36 8 13 27 11 3... ..Cleveland ... 32 6 8 27 8 1 St. Louis... 3— 6 Ang. 6-Cblcago ...... 11 12 18 26 11 6— ...Ciucinnati... 10 9 U 27 15 7 Chicago ... 12— May 1...Philadelphia ...... 36 3 8 24 9 B. —Boston ...... 33 7 9 27 12 3 Philadolp'e 3— 7 June 2'2... Washington ...... B9 26 20 27 12 3... . .Boiton ———12 12 16 '27 IB 10 Waihing'n 26—12 Aug. 7-.Boston ...... 41 19 14 27 17 1— . Philadelphia 39 8 15 24 13 7 Bostin—— 19^- May 1...Cincinnati ...... ——.37 37 6 9 27 20 3. .... Pitlrtmrg— . 37 7 13 27 10 3 Cincinnati. 6— 7 Junf 2'2. ..Favours ...... 39 11 17 27 9 S... -Chicago.-— 30 4 8 21 12 4 Pittsburg- 11— 4 Aug. 7-Chic*go ...... 49 13 17 30 16 6—— . Oincinnali ... 40 11 15 30 20 6 Chicago...... 13— 1 May 1...SI. Lonis...... SO 0 S 21 11 8. —Cleveland ... 33 7 10 27 10 2 St. Loui«._. 0- 7 June 22....New York...... 29 0 4 27 15 «... -Brooklyn —.10 T 14 27 9 1 New York. 0— 7 Aug. 7. ..Pittsburg-———. 41 9 13 27 18 1—— Cleveland.— 38 10 15 27 10 7 Pltbbnrf „ 9—1 May 1...'Washington...... Brooklyn ..... Washing'n 0— 9 June 22. ..Baltimore ...... •47 18 22 27 14 2 ... -Philadelphia 18 14 23 27 11 2 Baltimore.. 18-14 Aug. 7....Loui3Ville ...... 35 2 S 24 12 7—— St. Louis ..... 11 11 13 27 75 Louisville. 2—1 May 2...New York.—.———— 38 B 10 27 15 B!. —Philadelphia 37 7 11 27 10 1 New York. 5— 7 June 23. ..Washington ...... ifl B 10 21 1ft i... -Boston ...... 41 12 17 27 12 t Washlng'u. 5—12 Aug. 7... Washington ———88 8 12 24 13 5 —— New York... 12 16 21 27 71 Wushing'u 8—1 May 2- Baltimore...... ———— 34 8 12 27 15 0. — Brooklyn—. 32 2 7 27 13 1 Baltimore.. 8- 2 Juno 23... Cincinnati...... 31 6 8 27 7 1... -lx>utsvllle ... 29 1 2 24 11 2 Cincinnati.. 5— 1 Aug. 7... Brooklyu ..———— 34 B 7 27 10 3...... Baltimore— 50 21 20 27 16 1 Brooklyu... 5—2 May 2...Washington—.———— 32 « 10 27 10 1-....Boston ———31 4 4 24 8 S Washing'n 6— 4 June 2:1. ..Cincinnati ...... 34 8 10 27 12 5... -Louisville... 34 S 4 '24 7 2 Cincinnati.. 8— 3 Aug. 7. -Brooklyn _ ...... 13 18 19 27 12 1 —— Baltimore— 35 8 8 21 12 5 Brooklyn... 18— May 3... New York—...... 1040 1 13 27 8 7- ... Philadelphia 38 7 9 27 12 5 New York, t- 7 June23....Baltlmore...... 39 18 16 21 9 1... . . Philadelphia 33 11 10 21 12 7 Baltimore... 18—11 Aug. S.-Pittiburg...... 35 10 11 20 10 0— . Cleveland .... 32 3 10 24 9 3 Pitlsburir... 10— May 3...Baltimore...... 40 40 8 13 27 12 2- — Brooklyn— .35 3 9 27 li 1 Baltimore.. 8— 3 JuneI3...St. Louis,...—— 38 14 13 27 S 1... -Cleveland ... 34 3 8 27 12 1 St. Loulj..... 11— 3 Ang. 8... Boston ...... 37 10 10 27 13 3 — Philadelphia 48 18 22 27 91 Bo.-ton...... 10-1 May 3... Washington ...... 3135 8 7 27 11 5- — Boston ...... 38 10 12 27 8 2 Washing'n 8-10 Jnne 23....Brooklyn ...... 39 8 13 27 11 2... -New York... 38 10 13 27 17 4 Brooklvn.... 8-10 Ang. 8.-Chicago... —— ...... It 11 19 21 1111.— Cincinnati... 46 14 18 27 16 0 Chioiino ... 11—1 May 3...Glevoland...... —.39 39 7 13 27 91. ...Louisville ... 29 2 3 27 12 S Cleveland. 7— 2 Jnne 23. ..Pittsburg ...... 32 9 10 27 10 2... ..Chicago...... :<8 4 9 21 12 2 Pitlsburg ... 9— 4 Aug. 8... Washington...... 40 12 15 27 8 6 —— Now York... 11 10 14 27 13 5 Wiuhtng'u 12—1 May 3...rWshurg...... ——..... 31 » B 27 13 2- ...St. Lonis— .33 2 6 24 6 2 Piltsbnrg... 6— 2 June 24. -Chicago ...... —. 39 10 IS 26 16 4... ..Baltimore.... 39 11 12 27 18 4 Chicago...... 10—11 Aug. 8... Brooklvn— ...... -27 1 4 27 14 4—— Baltimore... 31 4 4 27 14 0 Brooklyu... 1— May 4-.Now York...... 30 30 6 10 27 10 1- ...Philadelphia 34 4 10 23 U 1 New York. 6— 4 Jon 21... St. Louis...... S9 14 1C '27 12 4... -Cleveland ... 10 10 12 27 12 6 St. Louis..... 14— 10 Aug. 8...Brooklyn——— ...... 35 B 10 27 10 2—— Baltimore ... 39 13 12 27 12 1 Brooklyn. 6—1 May 1...Baltimore...... —— It11 12 13 27 9 1- ...Brooklyn— .35 5 11 26 13 9 Baltimore.. 12— 5 Jnn 24... Louisville ..—— 38 5 12 24 IS 2... -Cincinnati... 32 7 13 27 11 6 Louisville... 6- 7 Aug. 9....PltHburg...... 35 4 8 27 11 2 —— Louisville— 37 6 12 27 H 3 Pit sburg... 4— May 4... Washington...... 31 6 7 21 13 4- ...Boston ...... SI 15 13 27 It 2 Washing'n 6 — 15 Jun 25. ..Chicago...... 43 15 17 2« 9 0... -Baltimore... 12 8 17 27 16 2 Chicago—— 15— 8 Aug. 9-.Boston ...... 40 11 H 27 13 0— . Philadelphia ill 2 9 27 1C 1 Boston ..... 11— May 4-Clevelanil ...... It41 8 11 27 15 0- ...Louisville ... 35 4 4 27 13 1 Cleveland.. 8— 4 Jun 25... Pittsbnrg ... ..«...„ 34 6 U 27 10 0... -Washington 31 1 10 21 11 1 Pitlsburg ... 6— 1 Aug. 9.-Chicago...... 41 10 12 27 8 B— . Cincinnati... 10 0 11 27 15 8 Chicago .... 10— May 4... Pittsburg...... 38 38 10 11 27 9 3- —St. Lonis .... 30 9 13 24 11 6 Piluburg .. 1(1— 9 Jun 25. ..St. Louis.— ...... 32 S 7 27 12 4... -New York.... 35 2 6 27 6 1 St. Lonlg— . 3— 2 Aug. 9....Brooklyn....—— ...39 11 18 87 13 3— . Ba'timoro— 37 7 10 24 11 1 Brooklyn „ 11— May 4...Chicago ...... 33 33 6 11 27 12 1- ...Cincinnati ... 26 3 2 27 13 2 Chicago...... 6— 3 Juu 2&...Lonlsvllle...... :i(i 1 4 24 8 t... ..Boston ...... 38 » 12 27 16 t Louisville... 1— 9 Ang. 9... Washington,— ...... 38 3 6 2t 9 0—— New York... 32 7 9 27 15 5 Washing'n 3— May 5...Philadelphia... ——— . 3134 3 8 24 0 1 . ...Broiklvn.— 31 4 9 27 15 3 Phlladelp'a 3— 4 Jun 26... Pittsburg...... 33 S 10 27 11 1 — . Washington, to B 13 21 11 6 Pittsburg.., 6— 6 Aug. 10-Baltlmore ...... U 12 15 27 19 4— New York... 41 9 13 24 11 6 Baltimore. 12— May 5...New York——.——..... 31 S 11 27 15 4- ...Boston.——.. 28 2 3 24 10 0 Ne» York. 6— 2 Jun 26. ..St. Luuls...... „ 32 3 11 21 12 2... -New York... 20 4 7 27 17 OSl. Loulj— 3— 4 Aug. 10-Chicago— ...... 37 1 7 28 1:1 1— . Cleveland ....34 2 10 30 12 2 Chicago ... 1— May 5...Plttiburf...... — . 36 6 12 27 12 2- ...St. Louis..— .35 6 8 25 13 5 Pittsburg. 6— 5 Jun 26. ..Chicago ...... 38 R 15 24 15 1... -Baltimore ... 13 11 19 27 14 3 Chicago..... 6-11 Aug. 10-Washlngton ——32 4 0 27 lo 5— . Philadelphia 33 1 6 27 11 1 Wnshing'n 1— May B... Baltimore...————.....39 39 9 10 27 IS 1- ...Washington. 35 2 7 26 11 B Biltlmore. 9— 2 Jun 27... Cincinnati ...... 33 7 9 27 16 3... -Philadelphia :!! 3 5 24 7 4 Cincinuali. 7— 3 Aug.lO-Pittoonrg...... —— 32 9 11 27 14 1— . I.ou aville ... 35 6 10 24 11 2 1'ittsburir.... 9— May 6... Chicago...... —.35 35 0 8 27 11 «.. —Cincinnati ... 35 6 9 27 17 3 Chicago ... 6 — 6 Jun 27... Chicago...... 43 13 19 27 12 2... -Baltimore ... 31 1 8 27 17 3 Chicago— 13- 4 Aug. 10. ..Brooklyn ....——. 38 6 6 27 10 11 —— Buntoii——— . 19 12 17 '27 19 6 Brookl) n... 6—1 May7...Phllailelphia ...... 3S 7 16 27 17 4- ...Brooklyn—. 33 5 9 27 15 3 Philadelp'a 7— S Jun 2T...CIeveland...... 35 7 0 24 9 5... -Brooklyn. ....39 10 12 27 18 6 Cleveland. 7—10 Aug. ll...Clnclunatl....—— . 36 7 11 27 12 2—— St. Louis .... . 36 6 10 26 8 3 Cincinnati. 7— Msy 7,-Now York. —— —— 30•in n o 27 19 7 ...Boston ...... 32 1 6 27 10 3 New York. 0— 1 Jun 27. -Cleveland ...... 37 2 9 2t 9 5... ..Brooklyn..... :1S 5 10 27 H 3 Cleveland.. 2— S Aug. 11... Philadelphia ...... 36 10 15 27 13 3 — Washington. 37 7 10 24 14 2 Philadi.l'la Id— May 7... Washington ...... 20 0 1 27 10 ll!! ...Baltimore ... 44 17 18 27 10 1 Waihlng'n 0—17 Ju" 27...Pitlsl>urg ...—— 39 11 It 27 II 4... -Washington. 38 1 10 24 14 8 Pittiburg.. 11— 4 Aug. ll....Philadelphia ...... 38 16 23 21 6 2— . Waihingtin. 26 4 4 18 10 2 Phlladelp'a 16— May 7-.Pi'tsburg ...... —.38...... 38 6 9 27 14 3- ...Cincinnati ... 43 17 20 27 15 3 Piltsbnrg... 6—17 Jun 27... Louisville...... 36 S 11 27 19 6... -Boilon ...... 13 13 17 27 13 2 Louisville.. 3—l:i Aug. 11. ..Pittsburg—— —.,27 3 6 27 7 0—— Lou svllle ... 30 a 6 21 13 1 Piltsburg... 3— May 7 ...Louisville—...... 33 6 13 24 10 8.. ...St. Louis .... . !>5 8 It 27 15 1 L.iiUvill... 6— 8 Jun 27. -St. Lonii...... 32 0 E 21 17 5... -New York... :n ll 11 27 11 1 St. Louis-... 0-11 Aug. 11. ..Baltimore ...... 49 20 25 26 9 0..... New York... 30 1 4 24 11 3 Baltimore.. 20— May 7-CleTeland..—...... —— 4818 7 13 27 12 1- ...Chicago ...... 30 1 4 27 13 10 Cleveland. 7— 1 Jun i8. -Cleveland...... 12 1« 15 27 11 1... -Baltimore ... :13 11 12 27 10 B Cleveland.. 18—11 Aug. ll-.Chicago— ...... 08 9 10 24 16 7— . Clovelaud— .10 11 11 27 18 6 Chicago.... 4—1 May 8...PIttihtirg.. — 26 0 11 27 8 4- ...Cincinnati— 31 B 4 27 12 2 Pitlsburg.. 6— 5 Jun 28. -Cincinnati— ...... 33 6 7 27 8 4... -Washington. 32 1 7 21 13 6 Cincinnati. 5— 4 Aug. 11. ..Brooklvn.-. ..—— 40 11 15 26 13 4—— . B. st n ...... 10 10 13 25 12 0 Buioklvn... 11— 1 May 8...Phlladeli.hi«——...... 47 18 23 27 16 1- ...Brooklyn.— 31 B 10 27 11 1 Phila'lelp'alS— B Jun 28-Chlcafo ...... —— 38 S 9 21 6 5- ...New York... 32 « 8 27 11 4 Chicago...... 5 — 6 Ang. 12. ..Chicago ...... 11 16 17 27 14 0— . Cleveland ... 30 5 12 27 19 3 Chicago ... 16— May 8...l.nniKtllld...... —— 34 4 10 25 14 1- ...St. Louis.— 30 6 11 27 16 3 Louisville. 4— S Jun 28— Louisville...... 19 11 19 33 20 !... . . Philadelphia .'>6 9 25 3.1 13 t Louisville.. 11— 9 Aug. 12. ..Cincinnati ...... 35 B 12 27 15 7— . St. Louis .... . 12 12 13 27 17 2 Cincinnati. 5—1 May 8...Baltimore ...... 44U II 14 27 12 3- ...Washington. 38 6 13 27 17 8 Baltimore. 11— S Jnn 28...Pitiibnrg ...... 38 7 11 27 16 6... -Brooklyn.. ...41 11 11 27 9 2 Pitlsburg .. 7 — 11 Aug. 13. ..Brooklyn...—.... 39 13 19 27 12 0—— Boston...... 37 6 11 24 12 S Brooklyn .. 13— May 8...Cleveland...... 51 18 21 27 10 4- ...Chicago ...... 35 3 B 27 13 7 Cleveland.. 18— 3 Jun 28. ..St. l.ouip...... 1.1 11 10 28 10 10... -Boston ...... 41 12 13 SO 13 3 St. Louis... 11—12 Aug. 13... Piltsl.urg...... —— 31 14 11 27 12 4— . Chicago ...... 11 17 17 27 16 5 Piltsburg... 11—1 Msv8...N«w York.....——...... 12 16 17 21 7 2- ...Boston— —.28 6 5 21 10 8 New \ork.lii— B Jun 29— Chicago.— ...... 38 8 S 21 11 3... -New York.... :!8 1 1 10 27 13 7 Chicago ... 8—14 Aug. 13. ..Baltimore.— ...... 34 1 9 27 14 2— . New York ... 37 6 10 27 12 2 Baltimore. 1— May 9... Brooklyn...... —.28 28 7 9 27 10 0- ...Boston .—— . :H 3 8 24 9 3 Brooklyn... 7— 3 Juu 29. ..Pitlsburg ...... 39 B 10 30 17 1... -Brooklyn..... 39 7 10 30 16 1 Pittsburg... 5— 7 Aug. 11... Philadelphia ——39 7 11 27 IS 3 ..... louisville ... 41 13 14 27 16 6 Philadelp'a 7— U Mat 9... Washington—...... 35 6 10 27 13 6- ...Baltimore ... 40 12 17 27 11 1 Washing'n 6—12 lun 29. . .Cincinnati...... 28 6 6 27 15 6 - . .Washington. 37 1 11 21 16 3 Cincinnati. 6— 4 Aug. U...Hr.ioklyn ...... 36 1 10 27 13 2 —— Chicago...... 39 6 14 27 14 3 Biooklyn. 1— May 9...l'itlil)urg ...... 30 11 13 27 13 3- ...Cincinnati- 38 3 9 24 15 1 PitUburg.. 11— 3 Jun 29... Cleveland ...—— 37 6 13 23 10 2... -Baltimote ... .11 9 B 27 14 0 Cleveland- 6— 9 Aug. 14. -Washington ...... 32 0 3 28 10 1 —— Cleveland ... 32 1 4 30 14 2 Waehlun'n, 0— May 9...Cloveland ...... — 37 4 8 27 8 0- ...Chicago.—— 29 1 4 27 7 1 Cleveland. 4— 1 Jun 29. ..St. Louis.———— 31 4 8 23 7 2... -Boston ...... 11 U 18 27 10 1 St. Louis.... 1—13 Aug. 14-.Boiton —— ...... 40 22 22 27 9 0— . Pllbbnrg..,.. 34 5 9 24 11 3 Boston...... 22— May 9...Louisville...... 30 6 6 27 10 0- ...St. Lnul«— ... 32 3 9 27 14 3 Louisville. 6— 3 Jnn 29. ..Louisville ....—— 12 12 15 27 11 9... -Philadelphia :!8 6 5 27 17 4 Louisville. 12— B Ang. 11... new York——— . 35 6 11 27 9 6——St. Louii ..... 32 4 5 24 13 3 New York. 6— Jnne SO.-Clevflauil.— ...... 31 3 10 27 10 4... —Baltimore ... 34 May Ill-New York...... —.33 33 6 11 27 11 4- ...Washington. 34 2 4 24 12 2 Now York. 6— 2 B 9 27 10 2 Cleveland. 3— 5 Aug. 14. ..Balllmore ...... 42 6 13 30 16 1—— Cincinnati... 11 B 10 29 13 7 Baltimore- 6— May 10...Bjston.———...... '28 ...Brooklyn .... 31 1 4 23 12 JuneSO...St. Louis.———— 42 10 16 27 17 3...... Boston ...... 42 9 1« 27 7 6 St. Louis... 10— 9 Aug. 15...Philadelphla—— 11 14 14 27 10 1 ...... I.ou svllle ... 32 4 8 27 14 5 Philadelp'a 14— — . '28 7 2 27 70. 5 Boston .... 7— 1 JuneSO.-Clnclnuali...... 42 12 16 27 13 1...... Washington 27 0 2 24 — . 37 3 9 24 12 3- ...Philadelphia 34 9 12 27 U 16 9 Cincinnati. 1'2— 0 Aug. 15-.Boalon ...... 10 0 13 33 11 1—— Pillsl.urg- „ 39 5 S 31 14 4 Boston.— . 6- May 10...Baltimore. 1 Baltlm ire.. 3— 9 June 30... PitUburg...... 37 10 13 27 11 1...... Brooklyn—. 37 0 11 21 10 1 Pitleburg... 10— 6 May 10...IMttsburK...... 32 1 6 27 7 6.. ...Cleveland..-. 33 2 5 27 18 2 Pittsburg., 1— 2 Aug. IB. -Washington ...... 31 7 U 24 17 4— .Cleveland.— 35 6 12 24 12 2 Washing'n. 7— ...St. Louis ..... 33 9 12 24 10 June 30. ..Louisville ...... 38 l> 11 21 10 6 ... -Philadelphia ::7 13 It 27 10 3 Louisville. 6-13 Aug. 15. -Baltimore ...... 37 8 12 27- 9 2—— Cincinnati... 35 2 C 24 14 4 Baltimore- 8— May 10...Cincinnati...... — 41 18 19 27 11 2- 4 Ciucinnati. 18— 9 Jnly 1... SI. Louis..———— .31 2 5 24 14 4...... Washington. '-'I", 4 .1 27 May 11...New York...... 33 311 B >9 27 15 2- ...Washington. 30 4 6 2t 12 11 2 St. Louia.... 2— 1 Aug. 15-Brooklvn...... 30 9 10 27 16 S—— Chirago .... . 36 6 8 24 13 0 Brooklyu. »— 1 1 New York. 5- 4 Julyl. ..Cincinnati...... 36 9 12 27 16 1... -Brooklyn .... 12 7 9 21 10 2 Cincinnati. 9— 7 May 11...Baltimore...... ——..... 39 7 13 21 11 2- — Philadelphia 39 12 14 27 10 3 Baltimore. 7—12 Aug. 15. ..New York——— .S3 3 8 27 17 3—— St. Louis— . 36 4 10 27 8 2 New York. S— July 1... Louisville ...... 34 6 8 27 91... -Baltimore ... :1'2 0 6 27 11 1 Louisville- 6— 0 Aug. 16-Phlladeluhia ...... 14 17 19 27 13 0—— Louisville ... 34 3 9 27 17 1 fhiladelp'a 17— May 11.-IMtsuurg ...... M:iO 7 14 27 17 2- ...Cleveland— . 36 6 8 24 12 2 I'itlsburg.. 7— 6 July l...Chicago.—— ...... 39 9 11 24 13 3... -Cleveland..... 39 ...Louisville — 32 10 14 27 16 S Chicago— 9 — 10 Aug. 16... Washington ...... 35 6 13 27 17 2—— Cleveland.... 31 2 7 21 11 1 H uhlng'n. 6— May II...Chicago—...... —.34 34 4 » 27 9 2- 2 0 27 14 2 Chicaeo..... 4— 2 July 2. ..Cleveland — ...... 80 4 B 27 12 5... -New York... 31 8 7 27 17 1 Cleveland- 4— 6 May 12... Now York ...... 10 5 » 27 9 0- ... Washington. 35 2 10 24 11 1 Now York. 5— 2 Aug. 16-New York— ...... 12 13 19 27 12 3—— .81. Louis—. 33 3 6 24 12 1 Nuw York. 13— Ju'y 2...Plttsburg.—— ...... 28 2 5 27 16 2... -Boiton ...... 1C 7 !l 27 It 0 Pittsburg... 2— 7 Aug. 16— Boston...... 36 6 12 27 13 4— -Pit iburg...... 34 4 6 21 11 0 Boston—— 6— May 12...l!alllmoie ...... 12 8 7 27 11 2- ... Philadelphia 35 38 27 12 6 Baltimore- 8— 3 July •2...Cbicego ...... 15 IB 18 27 14 8... -Philadelphia 49 17 20 27 ...Brooklyn— .38 10 6 Chicago...... 18-17 Aug. 16. -Baltimore.....—— 18 15 21 27 14 2— .Cincinnati... 36 6 8 27 16 6 Baltimore.. 16— May 12... Boston...... 31 2 7 27 14 «... 8 13 27 11 5 Bos'on ...... 2— 8 Joly t-Cbicago (a. m.)..... 44 16 20 27 16 3... -Phlla-MphU 41 in l.l 27 11 3 Chicago...... 16—10 ..... 36 8 14 27 II 0. ...Cleveland..... :13 B 8 24 11 Aug. 16... Brooklyn .——— 31 1 8 27 6 0—— Chicago ...... 3t 3 7 27 11 2 Hrauklyu .. 1— Hay 12... Pittsburg ...... 3 Pitlsburg.. 8— 5 July 1... Chicago (p. m.)— 10 11 14 26 13 3... 12 13 27 20 6 Chicago...... 11—12 May 12...Chl,-ago.—...... —.31 6 12 27 10 4.. —Lonlsville ... 36 B 10 27 19 4 Chicago...... 6— 5 Aug. IV... Philadelphia—— 64 29 36 27 12 1 ...... Louiiville ... 31 4 8 27 17 4 rhiladtlu'a 29— July t... Cincinnati (a. m.). 37 11 17 27 15 3... -Brooklyn..... 42 7 11 21 11 3 Cincinnati. H— 7 Aug. 17. -New York...... 35 17 10 27 19 5—— St. Louis— .36 6 8 24 13 2 New York- 7— May 12.-Cincinnati...... 30 B 8 27 13 1.. ...St. Louis ..... 30 0 4 24 17 2 Cincinnati. 6 — 0 Jnlv4...Ciuciun»ti (p. m.). 35 13 12 27 11 3... ..Brooklvn.— 41 8 17 21 9 —.33 7 11 S7 12 1- —St. Louis — 37 3 11 24 16 3 Cincinnati 13 — 8 Aug. 17. ..Washington ...... 3.1 8 10 26 16 2—— Cleveland,... 38 9 14 27 III 4 Washing'n. 8— Hay 13-Clcclu^atl...... 33 B Ciucinuatl. 7— 3 Julv 4. ..St. Lonls (a. m.).- 32 B « 21 12 6... -Washington. :li 10 10 27 12 2 St. Louis... 5— lu May 13.-Chicago—— ...... 43 It U 27 13 7. It 10 »T It 10 Chicago. _ 14—11 Aug. 18....New York...... 34 4 7 27 9 6—— Chicago...... 34 6 8 27 12 3 New York 4— Julyl.-St. Louis 'p.m.)— tl IS 17 27 15 t... -Washington. :is R 9 21 7 6 St. Louis... 15— 8 Aug. 18-New York...... 42 6 11 SO 16 3—— Chicago—— S3 B 6 :)0 6 2 New York. 5— f Hay It-Philadelphia...... —.39 39 8 12 33 14 3. — Ntw York'!!! 12 4 8 S3 18 0 Philadolp'a 5— 4 July 1... Cleveland (a. m.)... 32 3 6 21 12 1... -New York... 32 t 10 27 11 6 Brooklyn.. 14— 7 0 Cleveland- 3— 4 Aug. 18... Brooklyn...... 27 0 2 27 12 0—— St. Louis.— . 33 4 6 27 8 1 Biooklyn... 0— May It-Brooklyn ...... 43 14 18 27 10 2 —Washington.lt 7 U 24 9 Jnly 4... Cleveland (p. m.)... 41 11 IB 25 8 2... -New York— :19 12 16 27 8 2 Cleveland.. 11—12 May 11.-Boston...——...... —.32 32 B 4 24 11 7. — Baltimore ... 11 16 16 27 13 3 Boston—— 5—16 Aug. 18. ..Washington ...... 33 6 6 '27 13 3—— Louisville— 39 4 10 '27 10 4 Waihlng'n 0— Julv 4. ..Piltsburg (a. m.)... 35 4 B 27 11 1 .. -Bosun ...... 41 7 13 27 13 0 Piltsburg.. 4— 7 Aug. 18... Philadelphia ...... 39 11 11 27 9 5—— Cleveland .... 39 0 10 27 14 4 Philadelp'all— May It. ..Cleveland...... 38 7 11 27 10 4. .—St. Louis.— 37 3 6 27 12 0 Cleveland. 7— 3 July t-.Pillsburg (p. m.).... 10 19 17 26 10 B .. -Boston ...... 39 11 11 27 13 3 Pittsburg... 13-11 May 14-.Pitllburg ...... —.36 36 6 11 27 10 2. — Chicago— ... 36 3 8 27 8 5 Pittsburg.. 6— 3 Aug. IB-Boston...... 3D 6 12 27 12 7—— Cincinnati— 17 19 18 27 11 2 Boslou.— . 6—1 July «... Louisville (a. m.l... 31 2 8 26 13 2- 3 6 '27 10 I Louisville.. *— » Aug. IS... Baltimore———— 40 17 17 27 21 2—— Pltt.burg— 34 2 10 24 11 10 Baltimore.. 17— May 14.-Cincinnati...... 39 12 12 27 10 3. ..-Louisville ... 38 7 9 21 11 B Cincinnati. 12— 7 July 4...Iouisville (p. ni.J... 37 11 16 27 8 3.. ... Bullluiore ... .11 1 7 21 11 1 Louisville. 11- 1 Hay 15...Brooklyn -..———..... 10 16 13 27 13 «. ....Washington. 10 7 12 21 11 9 Brooklyn.. 16— 7 Aug. 20,..Phi:adelphla ...... 15 16 21 27 11 2—— Cleveland ... 33 1 9 27 10 7 Phllsdelp'a 1C— Ju y B. ..Cleveland ...... 37 7 10 24 8 4- ...B iston ...... 04 22 29 27 11 2 Cleveland. 7—22 Aug. 20... Baltimore— ...... 38 5 10 27 11 3—— Pitlsburg..... 36 6 11 27 11 3 Baltimore.. 6— Hay 15...Philadelphia———— . 11 10 18 27 18 1. — New York... 3t 4 8 27 11 2 Philadelp'a 10— 4 July 5... Louisville...... —— 34 3 7 27 15 i.. ...Now York... 34 t 6 27 7 2 Louisville.. 3— 4 Hay 15 ..Piluburg ...... 31 2 3 27 It 4- „ Chicago...... 37 6 10 27 13 1 Pittsburg.. 2— 6 July B... Cincinnati...., ...... 46 20 21 '27 13 3 . Aug. 20... New York——— 39 11 15 27 15 1—— Chicago ...... 35 3 10 24 7 2 New York. 11— ...Baltimore ... 34 6 9 21 18 8 Cincinnati. 20— 6 Aug. 20... Washington...... 36 8 11 27 10 6...... Lonlsville ... 34 7 9 28 15 3 Washing'n 8— May Ki...Cleveland ...... 36 7 9 27 6 0- —St. Louis...... 33 0 7 27 17 4 Cleveland- 7— 0 July 5... Pittnburg ...... 35 S 12 28 16 2...... Philadelphia :l.t 4 10 30 10 2 i'llbhurg... 3— 4 Hay 16.-Brooklyn ...... 13 3 12 33 16 3- ...Washington. 36 2 7 32 11 3 Brooklyn. 3— 2 AuK.20... Brooklyn...... 45 20 17 27 6 2—— St. Louis—— 34 1 C 21 13 8 Brooklyn .. 20— July 5. ..St. Louis.. —— —— M 13 17 27 7 6...... Brooklyn— ..ay 11 11 21 U 4 St. Louis... 13—12 Aug. 21. ..Philadelphia..— .38 12 14 27 13 5—— .Cleveland.— 39 6 12 27 12 2 Philadelp'a 12— Way 16... Hulndelnhia. ———.11 11 10 15 27 15 I- — New York... 32 1 7 27 11 3 PhilaJelp'alO— 1 July 5...Chicago..—— ...... 38 13 16 27 13 2... -Washington, la 10 12 21 17 3 Chicago...... 13—10 Hay 10...Boston ...... 39 39 10 12 27 14 3- ...Baltimore - 10 8 15 27 10 7 Boston ...... 10— 8 July 6... I'ittsburg...... 29 7 7 27 12 4... . . Philadelphia U l.l li 27 IS Aug. 21. -Now York ...... 33 13 10 27 13 6—— Ch'Cago ...... 43 11 11 27 14 3 New York. 13— 1 3 Pittshurg. 7—13 Aug. 21. -Brooklyn.——— . 4* 20 21 27 8 2—— St. Louis— .. 10 11 13 24 12 9 Brooklyn .. '20— 1 Hay 16. -Cincinnati.— ——.....34 31 7 9 '27 15 1- — Louisville— 37 9 12 27 14 2 Cincinnati. 7— 9 July O...L,)uisvllle——— .... 40 6 11 27 U 5... -New York... 15 In 17 27 10 2 Louisville.. C— 10 Hay l«...l'ilUburf...... 32 2 7 26 13 0- ...Chicago ...... 27 0 5 24 10 3 Piltsburg... 2— 0 July 6. -Cleveland— ...... 39 6 14 24 16 li... ..Uosluu...... 45 19 20 27 12 Ang. 21 . Baltimore....—— 14 17 19 27 11 1 —— Pitlsburg— . 17 11 18 24 12 3 Baltimore.. 17— 11 0 Cleveland.. 6—19 Ang. 21 ...Boston ...... —.39 18 17 26 12 0—— Cincinnati ... 31 3 9 21 11 7 Boston ...... 18— Z Ma'y IB-Cleveland —— ...... 40 6 9 27 11 7- —St. Louis ..... 38 B 6 27 9 0 Cleveland- 6— 5 July 7...Loul< viIle...——— . 31 6 9 27 18 6... . .New York... 40 11 13 27 12 1 Louisville. 6— H Hay 17-.Brooklyn ...... 32 4 7 27 8 4- ...New York... 31 « 10 27 14 t Brooklyn... 4— 6 July 7...SI. Louis——— ... ..37 6 11 27 11 6... 10 15 27 Aug 21 Boiton ....— —. tt 25 21 21 9 1— . .Cincinnati ... 33 8 12 18 8 3 Bonton—— 25— i ...Brooklyn — tl 9 2 St. Louis.... 6—10 Aug. 21 ...Washington —— 41 15 17 27 12 6—— Louisville, ... 40 9 13 27 11 4 Washing'u 15— S H>y 17...Phl1adalphia ...... 33—.33 » 7 2t t 1- ....Boston.— ...32 4 9 27 15 1 1'hlladelp'a 3— 4 July 7....Pilt«burg ...... 28 0 4 87 12 2... ..Philadelphia 40 12 17 26 T 1 Piltsburg... 0—12 Aug..22....New York...... 36 8 12 27 13 3—— Chicago——— 35 5 7 24 11 3 New York. 8— ( Hay 17...Baltimore ...... —.36 10 13 27 9 2- ...Washington. 29 2 3 24 10 4 Baltimore. 10— 2 July 7....Chic»go...... 32 9 8 27 15 6... -Washington. 36 7 10 21 12 4 Chicago...... 9— 7 May 18-New York——...... 31 7 8 27 18 9- ...Brooklyn .....10 16 15 27 12 3 Now York. 7—16 July 7....Cincliin»tl...... 31 2 8 27 20 6... -Baltimore .... 11 11 13 27 15 2 Cincinnati. 2—11 Aug 22 Philadelphia —— 38 3 10 27 12 2...... Balllmore ... 32 2 6 27 12 4 Philadelp'a 3— i Hay 18... Philadelphia .. —.39 5 10 30 15 1- — Boston ...... 31 4 B 30 9 2 Philadolp'a 5—4 July 7. ..Cleveland...... 10 10 12 27 13 7... -Boston ...... 49 16 20 27 11 3 Cleveland- 1 0—16 Aug 2-2... Boslou.. ————.29 8 10 27 12 1—— Cincinnati- 31 7 11 21 10 1 Boston—— 8—1 Hay 19.-Philadelphia - —.36 8 11 27 17 3.. ...Boston ...... 36 7 9 27 13 2 Phlladelp'a 8— 7 July 8. ..St. Louis——— ...... 33 B 10 27 12 7... -Brooklyn—. 42 12 13 27 8 Aug 23 Brooklyn . ———33 2 6 27 11 6—— Cincinnati... 12 13 17 27 10 0 Brooklyn... 2—13 0 St. Louis... 6—12 Aug 2:1 -New York——— . 35 8 It 27 18 3—— Louisville.. .. 35 4 5 21 12 4 New Yurk 8— Hay 19.-Brooklyn ...... 37 3 2 30 11 2. —New York... 35 3 9 30 11 6 Brooklyn... 3— 3 Ju r 8....Chlcago ...... 40 8 12 21 17 5... -Washington. Jli 9 13 26 12 6 Chicago...... 8 — 9 Hay Id— Baltimore...... —.40 40 7 H 27 14 .1- ...Washington. 37 B 10 27 16 1 Baltimore. 7 — 5 July 8. -Cincinnati ...... 35 4 10 26 16 8... -Baltimore .... 11 11 20 •» 9 OCincinn.ttl. 1— U Aug. 23.. .Washington.—— 45 14 17 27 14 3—— Chicago ...... 34 3 7 27 7 4 Washing n 14— Hay 19,-St. Louts...... 29 " 5 9 27 11 2. ..-Cincinnati.... 29 2 4 21 It 1 SI. Louis... 5— 2 July 9. .. Cleveland...... 45 16 17 26 12 1 — -Washington. 1(1 1. 11 27 8 6 Cleveland., 16—15 Aug 23 . Philadelphia—— 42 9 16 '27 9 2— -PllUburg— . 35 4 8 27 11 2 Philadel'a.. 9—' Hay 19-.Chicago...... — 34 B 7 27 11 8. — Cleveland ... 3:1 9 4 27 16 3 Chicago...... 5 — 9 July 9. ...Cincinnati ...... M t 9 '27 12 10... -New York... 41 13 16 27 11 t Cincinnati. 6—13 Aug 23- Boston—— ———43 12 15 27 8 6—— Cleveland ... 13 10 5 24 11 6 Boston— . 12— It M.y 20...St. I.'.oi...... 34 4 S SO 14 3 ....Cincinnati ... 38 3 7 29 11 2 St. Louis... 4— 3 July 9....at. loo s—— ...... 40 10 It 27 It 8.. ...Philadelphia 12 11 14 27 10 4 St. Louis... 10—11 \ug 23 Baltimore ..... 31 6 7 21 12 6—— St. Louis.— 37 10 17 27 11 2 B.llimore- 6— U Auz 24 Philadelphia.— . 43 14 14 27 10 0 —— Pit sburg— 11 7 It 27 13 0 Philadel'a.. 14— ' Hay 20...SI. >,ouli- ..... 24 1 9 18 86. -..Cincinnati ... '24 7 B 18 9 0 St. Louis... 1— 7 July 4. ..Chicago— —...... 12 IS 17 27 17 1...... Balllmore.... 41 11 17 27 13 .2 Chicago.-. 13—11 . May 21.-Boston..——...... —.31 S 6 27 11 1 . ...New York... 33 0 8 24 12 4 Boston—— 3— 0 July B... Louisville".——— 12 20 18 27 12 1 . - Bnoklyu „.. 37 11 B 24 17 10 U.uiaville- 20— 8 Aug. 21... Washington ...... 32 6 6 21 9 4—— Chicago ...... 36 10 9 27 11 4 Wasuiug'n 5— 1C Aug 21 Now York ...... 51 20 23 27 15 1—— Louisville— 36 4 10 27 10 10 New Y.,rlr'20— t Ma) 2l.-Chlca*> t 10 27 11 7 Cleveland,. 23— 4 M»y 23.-Boston ...... —.38 1 13 2t 10 3- ...Now loik... 36 12 12 27 12 1 Boston...... 4—12 July 10. -Chicago...... 33 S 10 21 It 4... -Boston .——41 12 IS 27 20 3 Chicago— 3—12 Aug 25 Brooklyn ...... 29 B 9 27 9 5 ..... Cincinnati— 32 3 6 24 13 3 Brooklyn... 5—! May 2:1.-Brooklyn...... 30 S 9 27 8 2.. ... Baltimore ... 30 1 0 21 17 3 Brooklyn. B— 1 July 10... Baltimore...... 19 » 12 21 It B... ..Pitlsburg —.17 111 2-2 27 H 3 Bultiuure. 9—19 Ang26 Washington— .... 37 9 14 27 7 6—— Chicago—— „ 31 4 11 27 15 1 Washiug'u 9-' Hay 23 ...St. Lonls...... 30 S 6 '27 10 4- ...Louisville ... 35 1 7 27 7 1 St. Louis... 3— 4 July 11. .. Baltimore — ...... 37 B 9 '21 11 2- . . Pills'. urg .....33 » 10 27 10 2 Baltimore. B— 8 Au< 26... Baltimore ...... 31 4 6 27 11 2—— St. Louis...... 30 3 9 21 9 5 Baltimore- 4—? May 23-Chlcago ...... —.30 » 11 IS 1 3- ...PitUburg— 21 10 7 18 10 1 Chicago..... 9—10 July 11. -Louisville ...... 35 7 » 27 11 3... -Brooklvn .....33 3 6 24 8 5 Louisville. 7 — 3 Ang 25 Boston . ..—— 37 8 15 20 12 0—— Cleveland ... 32 3 9 24 12 2 Boston— ... 8—! ...... 33 3 8 27 19 6- ...St. Louis ..... 37 1 8 27 9 0 Chicago...... 3— 1 July ll-.Ctviciiinati ——— 36 6 12 27 10 3... -New York... 35 B 9 21 0 Cincinnati. 6 — B Aug' M-New York———— 39 18 10 27 14 B—— Louisville— 36 6 10 21 15 7 New York 18- ( May 21.-Chicago ...... a Louisville ... 26 l l 21 9 z New xork. 5 — 1 Hay 21...Cleveland...... :16 B 8 24 6 3.. ...Pittsburg...... 33 6 10 27 9 4 Cleveland. 5— 6 July 11. -Cleveland ...... 46 15 19 30 15 t... -Washington.. 11 10 U 30 17 C Cleveland,. 15—10 Aug. -25...NOW York——— . 27 5 9 21 11 3——- ' " ------Hav 21.-Loul«villo...— .....36 6 10 '27 14 1. ...Cincinnati. .. 30 0 7 27 11 2 Louisvill*. C — 0 July 11. -Chicago ...... 42 IS 18 27 13 3... -Boston...... H9 1 10 27 17 3 Chicago .....13— 1 Aug. 25. ..Philadelphia...... 47 13 22 27 19 3 —— Pitlsburg ... 35 6 9 '27 15 3 Philadel'a.. 13— ...New York... 12 12 11 27 15 4 Bro,>kl T n. 6—12 12 IS 24 10 Aue 27 Philadelphia ...36 9 11 24 17 9..:. -Ciucinnati... 16 1'J '2'i n la 4 rinladel'a.. 9—1 May 25-.Brooklyn ...... 37 « 10 27 14 S- July 11. -St. Louis ...... 39 13 19 27 13 2... .. Philadelphia. 4.1 2 St. Louie. .. 13 — 12 An".' 27 -Philadelphia—— 30 S 11 24 10 4—— Cincinnati...~ • • it•- 9- --10 u- •-rj A--.-.- ruilailera- 3- — \ May 25... Bos ton...... 41 10 IS 27 14 3- ...WnHhluglou 34 2 7 24 12 7 Boiton.— . 10— 2 July 12. ..Piltsburg ...—— 33 6 7 27 17 3... ..New York—. S7 U 11 '27 14 2 Pittnburg... 6— 9 Ha) 25...Cleveland ...... — 34 B t 27 14 2. . .Pittsburg. .» 32 2 6 27 8 2 Cleveland.. 5— 2 July 12...LouUville ..—— 33 7 9 27 10 6... ..(Vjsl'lngiun.. U B 0 24 11 6 Louisville. 7— S Aug 27 Baltimore...... 31 12 16 21 10 0—— Chicago.—— 31 3 8 '20 12 7 Ii*l Imore.. 12— 3 Aug '28 New York .....32 6 10 27 10 2—— .Clev land ... 37 1 10 24 15 2 New York. 5— Hay 26.-New York...... 33 8 9 27 18 4 .. Brooklyn— 37 7 9 -2t 7 2 New York. 8— 7 July 12. .. Chicago ...... J9 11 16 27 19 2... -Brooklyn ..... 12 6 10 27 11 2 Chicago— 11— 6 Hay 26.-Philadelphia ...... 23 S 6 15 1 6- ...Baltimore ... 24 B 5 15 6 0 Phllalelp'a 5— 5 July >2...Clevelnnd ...... 52 20 28 27 8 4... -Philadelphia. 42 10 10 27 15 2 Cleveland.. 20-10 Aug' 28 Brooklyn...... 35 8 10 27 13 0—— Pittsburg. ... 29 2 5 24 15 8 Brooklyn- 8— —.40 10 13 27 11 1-— Washington. 37 8 13 27 It 4 B >ston ..... 10— 8 July 1*2. -Cincinnati -—— 33 4 6 26 11 3... -Bo-tun...... 41 6 13 27 17 3 Cincinnati. 1— 6 Aug. 28... Boston———— .... . 37 6 11 27 14 1— .. St. bolus.— . 12 a 1:1 27 to 3 bof ton ...... o— May 26...Button...... Cbiciigo ...... 39 6 13 27 16 3 PhilaiWa. 16— May 26...Chicago...—— —.37 8 15 2t 13 B. ....St. Louis. . ..10 9 12 27 U 1 Chicago...... 8— 9 July 13. -St. Louis ...... 39 11 12 27 11 C... -Baltimore-— :i.S 10 8 24 10 8 St. Louis.... 11—10 Aug. 28. -Philadelphia—— 41 16 20 27 15 2—— ...... :17 S 10 27 14 1-.—Cincinnati... 29 2 5 27 12 3 Louisville. 5- 2 July 13... I'ittsburg ...... 32 10 8 27 10 3... -New York ... 33 1 0 24 13 6 PitUburg... 10— 4 Aug. 28. -Baltimore...... 30 8 9 27 7 0—— Louisville ... 32 2 8 24 83 Baltimore. 8— ' Hay 26— Louisville——. Cincinnati... 31 7 12 27 14 2 Waaliln'u.. 9— ' May 2G—tClefrland— ...... 35 S U 24 9 2. .... Pitlsburg.— 40 12 18 21 16 1 Cleveland. 3—12 July 13. -Cleveland ...... 10 16 It 27 10 1 ... ..Phlladulpbia. 11 8 20 24 II 5 Cleveland- 16— 8 Aug. 28... Washington ...... 36 9 11 26 14 6—— May27...Cincinnati- ...... 34 8 8 27 15 2. ....Louisville ...34 t 9 27 11 1 Cincinnati. S — 6 July 13. ..Cincinuali ...... 39 7 13 27 12 5... -Boston-.—— M> 22 29 27 14 1 Cincinnati. 7—22 Aug. 2B...Batinn re...... 30 8 10 27 12 0—— Louisville - 39 6 13 21 12 1 Baltimore, s— t -St. Louis.,.-. 31 3 9 27 13 6 Chicago...... 2 — 3 July 14...SI. Louis ...... — 37 8 10 27 12 3... -Baltimore..... :13 7 a 27 12 4 St. Louis... 3— 7 Aug. '29... Philadelphia —— 37 6 11 24 12 2—— .Chicago ...... 3t> 13 ID 2: 13 4 f'hHanel a. li— u .'.'—31 4 8 26 81- — Louisville... 31 2 8 21 10 1 PitUburg... 4— 2 July 14... Pittsburg .....—— 31 6 9 27 13 3... -New York.... 3') 9 12 27 13 3 Pit stmrg... B— 9 Aug. 29-.New York ...... 35 « 12 26 11 9——CIuvi.li.nd .... :18 4 9 21 10 3 New York. 6— t Hay 28...Pitlsburg ...... 31 St. Louii ... 28 4 8 21 11 3 Boston ..... 11— 4 May 28...Pittaourg...- —.37 11 13 27 10 1- ..-Louisville ... 36 6 11 21 10 3 Pittsburg. 11-6, July 11. -Chicago ...... 12 8 11 30 11 3... .. Brooklyn ..... 13 II 15 30 12 4 Chicago— 8 — 8 Aug. '29. ..Boston————— 36 14 15 27 13 3— .. Aug. 19.... Washington ...... 38 9 10 27 10 5—— Cincinnati- 30 5 6 '27 15 TWiuhln'n.. 9— t M'X 28.-Boston ...... 38 18 12 27 It 2. ...WiisbinKton. 39 12 13 21 13 13 Boston.— . 18—12 July 11. . . Cincinnati .. _ S8 14 10 27 17 6... ..Boeton...... <6 U 4 24 15 3 Cincinnati. 11—12 ..... '27 2 7 27 71- ...Cleveland ... 28 0 3 21 10 1 New York. 2— 0 July l!...Loetsvllle ...... 30 6 7 27 13 2... .\Vuabiugton.. 30 3 5 21 15 4 Louisville- B— 3 Aug. 29... Brooklvn .—,... 35 11 16 27 13 2—— . I'm bur*— ..3f i 11 24 10 a Hrooklyn.. 11— " Hay '29.-New York .... Loui-villo ... 39 8 IB 21 12 3 Baltimore. 9— f May 29.-Philadelphia .....42 11 17 27 » 0- — Chiratto...... 36 7 10 27 17 8 Pblladolp'ali— 7 July 11. -Cleveland ....—— 13 11 19 27 12 1... ..Philadelphia. 31 7 11 27 9 1 Cleveland- 14— 7 Aug. 30. -Baltimore ...... 38 9 10 27 14 2—— ...... 38 8 9 27 Id 3 —St. Louis ..... 3'J 9 13 27 8 1 Broiklyn... 8— 9 Jnly 15. ..Chicago 11 10 16 27 10 3... -Brooklyn —.42 7 18 27 12 1 Chicago— 10— 7 Aui'. 30....Bo8ton ——— ...... 33 3 8 27 11 2— .. St. Louli.— 31 7 10 27 11 1 Bo-l,.n .... 3—1 May 29... Brooklyn ..... Aug 30 New York 40 4 14 24 15 6—— Cleveland ... 38 13 11 27 13 U New York. 4— It May 29...PitUburg...... 31 S 7 27 18 2 ....Baltimore ... 37 2 9 21 It 1 Pittsbnrg... 3— 2 : July 15...81. Louil ...... 19 8 13 33 12 3... .. Baltimore— IB a 11 3:1 9 6 St. Louis... 8— 9 May 29... Washington ...... 36 36 12 16 27 9 1- .... Louisville ... 30 2 2 '21 11 t Washing'n 12— 2 July 15. -Cincinuali 38 17 10 '27 12 4... ..Clevoiand...... 19 X 11 24 11 4 Cincinnati. 17— 8 AngSO-'.'phlladelpbin— .. 13 11 15 24 10 2—— Chicago ...... 41 15 17 '27 9 2 1 hlladel'a. 11— 1! Mav 30-.Phila't«r» (a. in.)m.) 33 4 6 21 11 t. ... Chicago...... 40 12 It 27 11 1 Phil.vl«lp'a 1—12 July 15... Louisville....—— 39 11 18 27 14 4... - Washington.. 37 8 12 24 12 1 Louisville.. 11— 8 Aur°. 30... Washington ...... 34 8 8 27 17 2—— Cincinnati... 38 B 12 27 11 3 Wut |nn'n.. 8— t m.) 29 2 6 27 10 6 .....Clovelaud.— 3i 1 3 24 14 1 New York. 2— 1 July 16....Philadelphla ...... :I7 9 12 27 9 0... . Boston..—-.. :ii> 2 5 27 15 0 Phlladelp'a 9— 2 Aug. 30... Brooklyn———.. 19 19 21 27 10 3—— Pllt»bur* — 43 11 16 21 12 3 Brooklyn. 19— 1 May 30.-New York (a. m.) 29 PitUburg... 30 9 11 18 10 2 Brooklvn. 1~ May 30- Brooklyn (a. mu). ).. 24 8 « 27 li 4.. ..St. Louis ..... 35 2 7 24 17 6 Brooklyn... 6— 2 Jnly 16....SI. Louis ...... 31 11 13 27 17 7... ..Pittsburg...... 32 6 7 21 9 2 St. Louis... 11— 0 Aug 30. ..Brooklyn...... 25 1 7 18 9 4 —— Ma< 30-.W.,shilig'n(a. in.).in) 31 7 11 27 13 3. .... Louisville ... 30 3 9 24 8 1 Washing1 n 7— 3 Jnly 16. -Cincinnati ...... 32 1 « 27 15 4... -Cleveland ... 119 9 12 27 11 0 Cincinnati. 1 — B Aug 31 . Philadelphia...... 41 10 18 27 15 3—— Washington. 11 8 18 27 1'2 3 Pliila.lel'o. Id— 8 Ma] 30... Boston (a. m.)...... 41It 13 H 27 17 8 ... Cmciuuati „ 13 10 14 27 12 9 Boston...... 13— 10 July 16. -Chicago — ...... 40 10 10 21 12 1... -Louisville.... »3 11 14 i7 16 5 Chicago.... 10— 11 Aug. 31. -Philadelphia—— 35 11 10 24 10 0——1Vushinglou.31 4 11 2:1 14 e !• nla.lela. 11— n Mar .10-Phllad»ri> (p. m.).:i8m.). :I8 « II 21 12 t ....Chicago ——39 12 15 27 It 1 Philadelp'a 6-12 July 17. .. {Philadelphia ..... 37 12 15 21 11 1... ..Bnatun ...... 2« 2 9 23 9 0 Phlladelp'a 12— 2 Aug 31. New York——— 35 5 12 27 13 2-.. Bo>lon ...... 33 1 5 24 10 2 New York 5—1 May 30...N»w York (11. in.).m.). 30 2 4 33 20 t. —Cleveland ... 42 3 8 33 11 1 New York. 2— 3 July 17. ..Baltimore .—..—. 1B 18 16 27 11 0... -Brooklyn ..... 37 4 10 27 9 B Bnltim re- 13-4 Aug 31 Baltimore ...... 30 6 13 27 13 1—— Cleveland ... 33 1 7 24 11 2 Bill m ire. .1—1 I.J...28 B t 27 13 2 ....Si Louis— .32 2 4 21 12 1 Brooklyn- 6— 2 July 17— New York...... 30 2 6 21 12 3.- ...Wa-hingtou.. 33 7 15 26 10 0 New York 7— 2 Sent 1 'Philadelphia...... 36 6 10 23 14 1 ...... St. Louia— . 30 8 11 27 9 2 Philadel'a. 6- t May 30.-Brooklyn (p. m )... 28 Sopt.'l.-Philadelphia——— 15 19 10 27 15 2—— St. Louis ... 42 9 15 27 15 5 Phllodel'a 19— S May 30— Washin'n (p mm).:3l ). 'it 14 1'i 27 IS 3 . ..Louisville ...39 9 11 21 11 I Washiug'n It— 9. Julv IT — Chicago.— ...... 38 8 11 27 11 2... -Loirsvllle ... 38 B 16 27 U 3 Chicago ... 8— 6 Mar 3u... Boston (p. m.)....).... 10 20 1'J 27 12 3. . ...Cincinnati ... 14 11 15 21 13 4 Boston—— 20—11 July 17. -St. Louie...... 10 4 16 27 11 3... -Pittsburg..... 38 b 10 27 17 3 St. Louis... 4 — 5 Sept. 1... Baltimore ...... 30 5 10 27 11 1 —— Cleveland — :i8 2 14 21 91 iMitim le. o— • May 31. -New York..———...... :ll :il 2 8 21 11 S. ....St. Louis— ..'26 6 4 27 15 1 New York. 2— 6 July 17. ..Cincinnati...... 36 7 8 27 15 2... .Cleveland .... 45 16 20 27 10 3 Ciucinnati 7 — 16 Sept. 1... Boston ...... 35 7 9 27 21 7—— Jhicano ...... 17 17 2') 27 14 1 Bo-mm ..... 7—11 ...... 27 5 0 27 11 2 —Chicago ...... 31 3 B 21 15 1 Brooklyn - 5— 3 July 18. -Philadelphia- M 6 9 26 11 1... -Boston....— 35 r. u 27 13 3 PuiiHdelu'a 5 — 6 Sept l.-Pitlsburg ...... 32 4 12 27 12 5.— Washington. :19 11 15 27 14 1 Piltstiiirg. 4-11 May 31 — Bri»iklvn ——..— 27 Vashlm:ton.:l5 6 14 21 111 9 Pltuliurg... l.V— f Mav 31.-Ba tlmore...... '.18 7 11 27 12 2. ....Cincinnati... 31 1 7 27 18 5 Baltimore. 7— 1 July IS.-Ba tlmure ...... 35 6 10 27 It 3... -Brooklvn...... 31 2 4 27 17 U Baltimore. 0— 2 Sept.l. -I'ittsburg...... 41 15 17 27 11 2— . Mav 31... Washington...... 3«32 4 7 27 B 10. — Piltsliurg —14 15 12 27 13 1 Waihiuj'n 4—15 July 18-.Ntw York——— 33 B 8 27 13 '2... -Waibington. 32 4 7 25 9 3 New York. 6— 4 Sept l-.New York ...—— 39 6 11 27 12 6—— Cincinnati... 37 8 1(1 27 15 2 N. w York 6-8 Jincinnati... 27 6 8 18 14 3 New Y,-rK 8— a June 1.-Boston...... —..-.-...... 45 8 20 24 8 9. .... Cleveland. .... 60 22 22 27 10 5 Boston ..... 8—22 July 18-Chicago ..———— 57 » 11 '27 8 3... -Louisville..... 33 4 « 27 13 1 Chicago ... 8— 4 Sept. l...New York —— ... 26 8 9 21 It 1—— . Juuol.-New York...———.30—.30 1 1 27 » 3 —St. Louis.— 37 5 11 27 18 3 Now York 1— 5 July 18. -St. Louis...... — 17 S 5 15 8 3... -Pitteblllg .... '20 2 7 15 10 OSt. Louis... 3 — 2 Sept. 1 Brooklyn —— ..... 31 6 8 27 9 6—— Louisville ... 34 5 9 '25 12 6 Brooklyn. 6-5 Til 10 18 m 22 2 .... Louisville — 43 3 9 36 18 2 Philadelp'a 10— 3 July 18. -Cincinnati .....—. 31 4 8 27 12 3 - . .Cleveland .... 37 9 14 27 11 1 Cincinnati 1— 9 Sent. l....Bro ,klyn—— ...... 18 20 23 21 10 2— . .Olliiville ... 35 7 12 24 15 4 Brooklyn.. 2'l— 7 V»ahinglon. 30 1 6 24 10 7 Pillsbur*.. 22— 1 Jun» 1 — Washington ...... :I8...... :18 10 12 27 II 3. .... Pittsbuig — 30 5 7 27 11 3 Waihlog'n 10— 5 July 19-New York- 39 13 13 27 13 4... -Washington. 43 12 11 24 9 3Ne. -Washington...... 36 8 10 27 18 7... -Baltimore— 10 12 1« 27 11 0 Wusiilng'u 8-12 Sept 3 Boston...... 39 B 11 27 13 4— -Chicago ...... 38 1 12 27 13 .1 Boston ..... 5—4 ...... M 11 18 27 11 3. .. -Cleveland.— 38 10 12 25 10 2 Boston...... 11—10 July 20-.Ciucinnati.....— . :;9 7 ll 29 16 4... ..Pittsburg— 39 6 7 29 9 3 Cincinnati. 7— 6 Seel! 3.... Boston...... -39 » " '" « 3—— .CMcaiO...... 31 1 8 24 7 6 Bo,t..n ..... ll- 4 Cincinnati ... 37 6 11 27 11 1 Baltimore- U— 6 Ju y 20... Brooklyn—— ...... 35 8 11 27 17 1... ..I'hil«d«lpuia30 2 8 21 0 2 Brooilvu... 8— 2 .Sep. 3 ...Baltimore ...... 38 13 19 27 13 0—— Cleveland -.29 2 0 24 1 1 0 B«lllm • 3957 743 1158 .'293 -2174 1280 28:1 93 June 5...Philadelphia...... 38 3 11 27 10 0. —St. Louis— 33 7 13 27 11 4 Philadelp'a 3— 7 July 21-St. Lonll— ...... 42 11 10 30 12 8... -Chicago ...... 19 16 12 30 15 6 St. Louis... 11—16 Washington... —— ———— —— ———.—— 108 ->93 * 751 11117 ,28'i V792 13S6 138 .90 2 Baltimore.. 8— ?>, n Bsniuti^"-"— • Airi June B.-Baltimore ...... 1545 8 15 30 17 t. ....Chicago ...... 39 B 13 30 15 July 2-2...LomsvlHe ...... 35 0 7 27 13 4... ..Cincinnati... 31 4 B 27 U 1 LouUville .. 0—4 liosion-Tlnatnii ...... —•...... — ————— ....——...... -.— ."• .It'y j.iio4ll'l 1(«8 HUt .340 8x8!) l:;8l 339 .92 3 5 21 15 1 Boston.—. 7— 3 979 l:(98 .:J,32 2872 I:i01 271 .94 June 6 — Boston...... 32 7 7 27 11 3. .... I'lltinurg— „ 34 July 22. -St. Louis ...... 33 9 8 S7 11 !... -Chicago —— It 11 17 27 11 2 SI. Louii... 9—11 BaltimoreTtullitn.irA ...... —...... —...... —....HO ...... ^ 1^1£^^ .36 6 8 24 8 4. ....Cleveland...... 36 9 10 27 12 t Washlng'u 6— 9 July 23. -Brooklyn — ...... 37 7 9 27 13 2... ..I'hilad Iphla36 S 11 21 8 8 Brooklyn... 7— 3 785 1175 3'.0 28S5 1318 '293 .9:1 Junt* 5 —Wt»shin*ton ...—— 36 10 New York. 10— 6> Lo'n'Bv'i'Yi'""""'""."."-''""''"-'^ 38i9 June5...Nn« Yor! .."....41 10 11 '27 12 1 — Cincinnati.... 3u 6 A 21 II July 23. -Brooklyn...... 36 4 10 27 13 3... ..I'hllalelphinll 12 15 27 15 4 Brooklyn. 4—12 690 1IH3 .2liH '2«:5 1'ttG 339 .92 ...... M B 11 30 14 4. — Louisville ... :18 4 S 28 11 2 Brooklyn... 5— 1 1 32 9 8 27 16 1... ..New York... 36 5 11) 21 13 3 Boston...... 9— 5 870 1259 .31(1 2918 1311 31' .92 June 5... Brooklyn July 23. -Boston ...... Brooklvn•JllHJB.lJU..ts.ee««ee«" "".'.'....-...... -.——————— • HI 40S6jlOOfl Jun- 6... Bo — — — lit QKK«OIH .' Jnne7.-Brooklyn...... 48 13 17 30 8 4. — Pittsburg,— 50, 13 20 30 H 3 Brooklyn... 13— 13' July '24...0leveland...... 4'2 12 13 27 10 0... ..St. Lonls —.37 9 12 27 10 6 Cleveland.. 12—9 St. Louis..— ...... — •••—•— •••••• 11 J .„.. 644 1099 .289 2910 1346 379 .91 Juno 7...Baltimore ...... -,5 7 8 27 10 1. .. -Louisville ... 31 4 9 27 9 5 Baltimore. 7— t! July '21....Clevuland——— ... 31 4 11 27 13 1... . St. Louin ..... 34 2 B 27 15 3 Cleveland. 4— 2 Chicago.———— ...... ———-1* 1207 881 1295 .308 2932 13(17 387 .9' ' June 7... Washington ..———— 38 8 10 27 16 2. ....Cincinnati... '29 S 7 27 8 3 Wuhing'n 8-3 July 24....Chic«go...... 48 18 22 27 9 6... ..I'itietmrg.... 40 11 17 27 12 5 Chicago...... 18— 11 New York —— ...—...... —------116 40SO 791 1211 297 31n8 1170 396 .821 Jnne 7.-Boston- ...... 40 18 17 27 12 5 —St. Louis ..... 39 7 11 27 12 3 Boiton.— .. 18— 7 July 24....New York ...... 26 1 4 27 18 2- ..Baltimore— 34 0 6 21 17 0 New York. 1— 0 Juue7.-New Ycirk...... 3134 8 10 27 16 3. ....Chicago ...... 34 7 ' » 2t 15 3 New York. 8— 7j Jnly 21... Louisville ....—,.. 29 4 7 27 15 2... ..Cincinnati... 36 3 It 24 6 1 Louiivllie. 4— 3 June 8-.New York.——.—...... 23 '2:1 3 6 27 18 2. ....Chicago ...... 32 0 4 21 12 1 New York. 3— 0 i July 25— Chicago— ....—— 18 24 26 21 10 4... ..Pittsburg— 35 6 13 21 9 4 Chicago— 24— 6 EMSLIE KNDORSED. Emslle's theory of the ethics of the game June 8... Brooklyn...... —— 31 2 5 27 10 2. — Piitiburg...... 3'2 I 4 26 13 4 Brooklyn. 2— 1 ' July 25-.CIeveland ...... tl 12 It 27 14 2... ..St. Louis ..... 36 3 7 27 10 2 Cleveland.. 12— 3 rvnnxif Is thundered out with a scowling lu-ow .—Louisville — 38 2 U 27 19 3 Billim>re.. It— 2 12 16 U 27 1» 4... ..Philadelphia 12 6 15 27 12 6 Washiug'u 16— 6 tt piercing stare, anil a shake of (lie hi lid tliu Jouf 8...Baltimore —..—...... 12 14 17 26 U 3. July 25. -Washington...... New York Likes His Masterful and leaves no doubt of the earnestness of the um June 8... Phila leli>hia...... 32 1 B 24 3 0. —Cleveland .,..31 1 9 27 13 3 Philadelp'a 1— 1 July 25... Washington— .... 12 6 15 23 12 2... ..Philadelphia 34 9 10 27 7 3 Washiug'u 6— 9 6 13 27 11 1 Washing'n 9— 6' June 8—Washington ...... 37 9 13 27 10 3...... Cincinnati— 39 July 25. -New York- 38 7 18 27 12 1 .. ..Baltimore— 33 2 7 21 10 2 New York. 7— 2 Autocratic Way of KunniiiKT^n^ One result of this vigorous lint not eustomar JuneS-.Boiloii ...... 42 12 17 20 13 4 —St. Louis...... 31 6 7 21 19 4 Boiton...... 12— 6 July 25. -Boston— ...... 36 7 13 27 15 5... ..Brooklyn. —.39 8 U 26 It 1 Boston ..... 7— 8 Jiiue9-.New Yor ...... S8 9 13 27 13 6 ....Chicago...... 10 10 13 27 16 2 New York. 9—10 July 25. -Boston...... —— 33 12 13 27 15 2... -Brooklyn...... 40 8 12 21 15 4 Boston—— 12— 6 r n line of the' office of umpire set'tns to ball gnme from (lmvn:o\vn Ht hali-past 3 or _ June 9...Brooklyn—...... 39:<9 14 15 27 10 5 ...Pittsburg.— 38 B 9 21 1 5 Bnoklvn- 14— 5 . July 20... Piltsbnrg...... 86 9 13 27 12 3... ..Cleveland..... 35 3 « 21 12 2 Pittsburg- 9— 3 lx- that that otncinl shall run the game frorn^ minutes to 4 ;iml re;>i-h fhrlr ho'isis .11 time fu June 9...lliltlmere ..———...... 40 10 7 12 27 13 0 ..... Loulivlll'e.... 37 S U 27 17 3 Baltimore. 7— 5 July 26— Washington ...... 40 6 11 27 12 i... ..Philadelphia 37 4 9 27 11 3 Washlug'n B— 4 tK'glnnlng to end, and the history or in< !™ 1""' dinner nt half-past 6 wltlKiut liusU'. Some o June 9-Phi'a lelphla...... 4010 9 16 27 11 0 .....Clevltnd ...33 1 9 27 15 2 Philadelp'a 9— 1 July 26...Boston...... 39 9 14 27 17 «... ..Brooklyu--. 14 IB 21 27 13 2 Bo«:on— _ 9—15 ra>)le contest between the New York nml Baiu- the minor umpires are the (iriwlutil cause uf Hi .....Cincinnati.... 38 8 13 27 9 2 Wmhing'n 3— 8 -Baltimore ... 35 9 21 19 B New York 16— 4 more teams will not be complete without, some June 9.-Washington ———...... 3212 3 t 23 13 7 July 20. -new York...... 39 16 19 27 16 t... mention of the masterful and autocratic man­ long gai»"S. It is doubtful If all of Ilicm mill June 9... Boston...... 38 12 It 27 13 3 .....St. Louis...... U 8 13 21 15 2 Boston— ..12— 8 Ju y 27. -Brooklyn ...... 33 2 8 27 8 2—..Washington. 38 11 26 13 2 Brooklyn. 2— 8 be taught to ex IMt Kin^ne'g intocmtif nut June 11_Bo«tou ...... 12 15 15 27 14 5 .....Chicago ...... It It 19 25 7 5 Boston...... 15—14 July 27—Pittsburg...... 34 6 11 27 11 1... -ClevelanJ— . »7 16 27 11 0 Plttaburg. 6— 9 ner in which he kept these teams In order. domineering imniiiei', ho •> • »!ioli?h ll '.vinili .....31. Louis...... 39 3 5 33 17 t Washing'n 2— 3 10 2 Baltimore. 4— 7 He rloes not give his decisions i" a sunall, con- oertalnlv rcrilt to f ' - '• •'' mlviinyiire o Juno 11....Washington ...... H« 2 7 31 H 3 July 27... Baltimore ...... 37 4 11 24 15 4... -Boston...— -3« 11 27 fldi-ntlal v.jlce, that can scarcely nc nenru rjy June 11...Baltimore ...... 39 7 16 21 18 5 .....Cleveland .... 32 9 11 27 13 1 Baltimore. 7— 9 July27-.St. Liuli ...... :t6 6 12 27 IB 3... -Louisville.... 32 6 21 8 5 St. Louis... 6 — 4 ball playing from the s]..'."ui..is' sMmli.uh;;...... Cincinnati... 35 11 It 24 10 3 Brooklyn... 12— H ..New York... 28 B « 22 7 Phlla'phla 13— 6 tliB catcher, but. yells them out in a f«^|« Jn.ie ll_..Brookl< „ 38 12 15 27 10 2 July 27. -Philadelphia ...... 47 13 20 27 It 1... that reaches the ears of ^ii^.^Yv1? e- n plaver Junell....New York...... 31 8 10 27 13 3 .....Louisville.... 33 3 B 21 16 2 New York. 8— 3 July 27. -Cincinnati...... 10 14 18 27 U «...... Chicago...... *S 12 U U 9 1 Cincinnati 11— 12 —Charley Abbey I* the sensational outlti'Mi 3 Philadelp'a 7— » Junell....l'hiMel.'hia—...... 37 7 14 27 10 3 .....!'ittsburg._. 15 t 7 27 12 tForfeita.1 by Button. break* » rule or Intei-ferw la a"}' W!lr w!tn of the National League this ytur. •rurlei.ed by Waihmgtott.vtun. tror(ei!«J tit Glarela ad. Sept. 8. THE SPORTI3STO LIFE. 9

everything, including the game. When tbe East- J. Earle Wagner about the lad to-day, and the fans could be kept from O'Hagan, clubs come West and the crowds in the PITTSBURG PEN01LLINGS. Wjigner said: "I'll take him on your rec- CHICAGO they not West Interpose objection to such robbery, the GLEANINGS. twiug used to such a dirty piece of hall play­ comniendatiou. Wire him to come on at ing. manager* of the BttBtern teams find it necessary THE CLUB MAKES A CHANGE OF once." :o telegraph home that they tire ill-treated. THE ALLEGED NEW LEAGUE Top Tate is by far the cleverest captain we "I'll give you a suit fiave ever had When tbe Western club» are playing with the MANAGERS. of clothes and an SCHEME SCOFFED AT. and he ia covering first base and West at home, and the Bastern clnbs overcoat if you get me one man out of hittuig like a neud. He is a great favorite with are playing the Pittsburg Club." all. with the East, It Is nip and tuck as to which Buckenberger Gives Way to Connie This Is what J. E. can got the most out of the umpires. Day by Wagner said to the undersigned this morn­ No Room For Another Club in Chi­ Petty, late of Cleveland, who was signed bjr Sommers, of Norfolk, day, month by month, year by year the struggle Mack—A Ix>ng-Projected Move ing. Then the Washington man named cago—President Hart on Base Ball was placed against Kich- goes on and no one is tbe wiser as to how to a player whom Pittsburg wouldn't give up numd in his initial game in this league and much regulate it satisfactorily. Finally Made — Incidents of the for a good sum. Fires—Not Planning to Transfer was expected of him, but what the boys did for Eastern Trip—Bits of News, Etc. Al. Pratt, speaking of Buckenberger's Ills zig-zags speed curves, etc., showed op on tha release, says: "I understand that Buck Games to the East—Minor Mention. score cards to the tune of 16 nils, and bis bat­ uad some trouble In keeping several players ting and fielding was not up to the standard of LOUISVILLE LINES. Pittsbur?, Sept. 3. Editor "Sporting Chicago, Sopt. 3. Eilltor "Sporting this League. Life:" Oue of those In line. Any manager who has to watch Ted Sullivan, the great organizer. Is In town, surprising moves players at night is to be pitied. I had a Life:" What was calculated to be a sen­ PRESIDENT STUCKY RETURNS TO wliiuli the Pittsburg Club makes has just sation fell absolutely flat when sprang looking around for talent, lie will mid plenty PHILADELPHIAMS leeu announced. Al. Buekeuberger, man­ dose of It once witli the famous Brewery if ho cuinps In Richmond. HIS NATIVE HEATH nine, nnd In a month longer I am afraid lust week. The sensatlo iilu question was ager for three years, barring Toiu Burns' a report that Al. Johnson, the backer of L. H. SIEGEU six weeks administration, has been re- that I would have been a maniac." And Tells All About CIRCLE. the Cleveland Players' League Club, Is en­ FINISHING THE LOCAL SEASON IN IN­ His Club's ieved, and catcher Connie Muck is now gineering the formation of another players' Movements in the East—Pfeffer to manager of the 1'ittsburg Club. league. New York, Philadelphia. IJrooklyn, NEWARK NUGGETS. While the writer has expected this be Sold and Brown Retained—Tlie. BUFFALO Chicago, Buffalo, I'ittsburg. Providence and GLORIOUS FASHION. change for the season of 18!>5* the fact that ENLIGHTENED. lialtimore are mentioned as cities anxious A Professional Club For Next Season Franchise t was made at this period was as much Question, Etc. of an astonisher PRESIDENT to enter such a league. Pfeffer, it Is said, is Assured. to him as it was to the YOUNG GIVES THE will be in charge of Ne-mrk, mblic iu general, tuat a new manager wai> the Chicago team and N. J., Sept. 3. Editor "Sporting Louisville, Sopt. 3. Editor "Sporting secured. BISONS POINTERS. Karnie in charge of Baltimore's represen­ Life:" The St. Louis National League team 1 Fine Run Supplemented by a Dis­ Life ^' President Stucky, of the Louisville tative. Mr. Johnson and other men of played two games in this vlclnltv last week, On Saturday Vice President Auten was one with Club, is back at home after a vacation of iioticed How the Queen City Can Acquire an means In the cities named, it is said, be­ tlie Orange A. 0. on Friday, which iu the box looking at tiie game. lieve that 25-ceut admissions «nd they won 3 to 2. and one yesterday with the astrous and Discouraging Slump several weeks spent in the East, where he Mr. Auten seldom runs drer here from scheduled Cuban Ciiants, witnessed several of the games in which Expensive Franchise in the Fast Sunday games will make the new organiza­ which they lost 13 to ii. Arthur Chicago without something develops, and a tion successful. Clttrkson pitched In both games. :he Louisvillea played. Dr. Stucky denied guess was made on the object of this Big Lieague as Louisville's Succes­ The game at Orange was the finest ex­ -Locking the Stable Door Alter that the franchise of the Louisville Club NOTHING IN IT. trip. It was wide of the mark, however. sor—The General Situation, Etc. hibition of ball playing ever seen pround Newark. was for sale. He said that Louisville would EUCKBNBEKGEIfS STORY. There Is absolutely nothing in the rumors Iloth pitchora were ut their best, tlie Leaguers the Equine Has Meandered. lave a much stronger team next year thau About afloat about the formation of a new base getting but four hits from young Priest, while it has at present; that Manager Baruie 11 A. M. to-day a visit was paid Buffalo, Sept. 3. "What truth is there ball league. A hue and cry that a scheme six hits were secured off Clarkson. Tlit was doing everything to President Kerr's oln'ce. Standing out­ In the story," was the question asked Pres­ to form game was replete with brilliant- plays, Thomas, in his power to side talking with several newspaper men a new league was under way was Philadelphia, Sopt. 3. Within the strengthen the team. ident Young, of the National League, by sprung by an afternoon paper here lust Dictrich, Ely and Quinn excelling in this re­ past was Buckeuberger. He was the first to a correspondent of the spect. Thomas made three catcl^s, either of two weeks the Phillios have given -the 1'FEFFEK OX THE MAKKET. Buffalo "Commer­ week. The author of the story is the same give tlie news to the writers. cial," "that the Louisville franchise is to erudite gentleman which would have been good for home runs hud most convincing evidence of their lack of Tfeffer is for sale," said President The newspaper men were telling the who a short while since they got past him. ehampiouship ex- be sold to a Buffalo syndicate?" asked a brother journalist, ''How old was form and their incapacity Stucky. "I thiuk he U the best second-base- aianager of what a surprise he had been "The holders of the Louisville franchise Priest pitched the cleverest prime of his life, for u loug, strong, steady pull altogether. man in the country, but there is no deny­ to them, they having Iroquois when he won the English Derby?" having perfect command of the ball, and field­ been informed as late cannot sell It to anyone. The franchise With four race They have proveu once more tbat they arc ing the fact that there is a feeling of an­ as last Wednesday that no change of the is not their property. tracks running and a ball ing his position cleverly. Of the four hits mado It belongs to the team practically left at the post, there is off him three were scratch hits to the eminently unreliable regular in-and-outers, tagonism among the members of the club kind would be made. League. It may be surrendered, but it inflcM. without staying qualities and not to- be because of Pfeffer's presence, and I thiuk "Well, 1 ' said ISuckenberger, no great amount of capital seeking employ­ Four thousand eight hundred people saw the "Frank cannot be sold except by the League Itself. ment in game. 'Hie score: depended upon for that steady cousisteut that this fact has beeu responsible in a Ulchter told me in New York last week The president base ball investment here. Chi­ playing of the Louisville Club says cago will not support two teams, and is, St. Louis...... 10001001 x-S so essential to auy team with measure for the bad playing of the team. that he was surprised to see me stay in It is his Intention to continue a member of Orange A. C...... 11000000 0 Z champlousMp aspirations. We will demand a good price for him. 1'ittsburg as long as I had. 1 made up in fact barely supporting one. If the Civic our organization. He has invested a large Federation succeed PICKINGS. WAN PROPOSES. Grim is not for sale. He Is playing a great uy miud that something was coming, and sum of money iu his grounds and his grand in its efforts to sup­ The slump of the Dallies last week was game, throwing well to bases and batting it has. I have no kick coming. That's the stand would press Sunday ball games, the sport threat­ Tlie Cuban Glnnts-St. Louis game was devoid of be valueless for any other pur­ ens to die of inanition. The gambling fever Interest. Tlie grounds are the poorest in Newark,, not only painful to their friends, but sur­ :iicely. Zahner seems to be too light for way things come to the manager of a pose except that of base ball." the regular grounds of the Ironsides prising, -not to say stunning. :he big League. A year's experience osing team. To my miud the club's whole is so great that tbe racing angle is getting being oc­ "Week before iii the "Suppose the Louisville people should re­ all the money. cupied by the local Turners for a festival. last the team won every game played, Southern League would do him good. Pep- tod streak dates back to the release of tire from the business, would you regard The Ironsides went to I'utcrson yesterday and and that, too, against the strongest A\'es- :jer, whom we loaned to Indianapolis, is Schlebeck. Denny Lyons weut off on a Buffalo as a good League town?" HART SUSPECTS A CONSPIRACY. defeated the I'utorson team handily. Clare, pitch­ tern teams aud Baltimore, the leader, aud subject to call at any time. He is pitching spree as soon as he heard of the release, TAFFY FOR BUFFALO. The second fire at the Chicago ball park, er, of the Ironsides, was almost- iuvincible, \yhila had elinrhed fourth place. The pitchers well, as the records will show. Nicol is tor he knew that there was no one to 'Buffalo," which completed the work of destruction, Pitcher Cogitn, of the Patersous, was lilt hard. ;ake his place. said Mr. Young, "is one of the That tells the tale. were pitching iu pretty good form, and also a good man. I consider that we made Then our inlield was fur­ best base ball towns in the country. The brought President Hart straight back from the team as a whole was fielding well, $15itcher as Menafee. also laid up. We got In men, and they have several players stated that he is convinced of the existence a bad streak and couldn't get out of it." In of a conspiracy The'formation of the Atlantic League, which dence born of success. It was then the club WILL REMAIN IN. their nine who are well up among the l>est to burn base bull parks was described in your last Issue, settles that. counted on cliuching fourth place, aud Buck later on was standing on Wood men in the throughout the country. 'The Louisville Chib will not be caught street when a prominent stockholder of profession. If they come into There is no reason, if tlie salary limit t»e lived with that purpose in view arranged to napping next season. It will begin the sea­ the League they would strengthen the club "So many fires in various cities, all of up to, that tULs League should fail to be a liave four postponed games played the club chanced to pass by. He is the a similar nature," said Mr. Hart, "of success. off here, son with a surplus of players, and then no man whom the ex-managers thinks brought iu some particulars, and I have no doubt In addition to the weekly scheduled games, one play can dictate to us in regard to it would hold a good position. Buffalo," course lead to suspicion that they are In­ NEWARK. bringing thcCmciimati Uiout his downfall, and the ex-manager continued cendiary, and, after a little Investigation, audWashing'Ouleam.s what we shall pay him. said his day would come yet. The man Mr. Young, "would be a great here for the purpose. Seven out of tne I think the base ball outlook In the improvement from a financial standpoint I have concluded that a conspiracy exists uiue games n question was one and the same who over several to systematically destroy the bull parks. were confidently looked for, East is very encouraging, -but I am in­ elevated Buekenberger to the presidency of other cities now iu the League. ENGLISH SPOUTING NOTES. and six at least were considered as certain, clined to think that the twelve-club It has a large population, and the people But the motives of the people involved League :he club a little over two years fgo. and who those people are I have and not tt soul dreamt of the awful re­ a failure for the reason that there are The writer differs as to Buckenhei-ger's are great base ball enthusiasts." not yet What is Going on in Rowing, Tennis, sults to well-laid plans. not enough "Would geographical considerations inter­ been able to discover." good players to compose twelve surmise. Last fall, while on a visit to Mr. Hart has Athletes anst interesting champiimship race for tbe p.-n- [fuck this season. He kept mum on every- League city?" extra Louisville championships, which ended on July 18. J. I'inl "The first step in that direction wonld game played at New York lust Saturday, retained Us title in the all-comers' singles, ing a tumble together. By this time the ' unit of tbe State League's BCCODI! season, and, if :hing connected with the inside affairs of be de­ t kt'ejw up the prest-iit neck breaking puce, will the club. the surrendering by the Louisville he said that it was Irregular. "The game," feating \V. Buddeley In the championship round public was prepared for anything, and There were other marks against managers he said, by 10-8, 0-2, 88. every body fully expected ,and ut the top. 1'ottsville leads, but .Reading ilm, however. Just as to what they are of their franchise. The second "was scheduled to be played In The bc.itrn crack and Ilia that AVashing- s would be the action of the other clubs Louisville in September. The requisite per­ brother cleverly disiiosfd of all thiir rivals tor the tou, which had been playing strong ball, a hot second, with Liiueaster. Tills week will cannot be given. All President Kerr would leoide our fate. With the season of falling say in the League upon Buffalo's application. mission was not secured, and as Boston gentlell en's doubles, mid ill the championship would surely take oue of the two games was that the directors held a meet- A new club round the previous holders, J. Pirn and F. O. eavus almost at our heels ami dwindling base tig and decided that tbe best interests can only acquire membership has protested the game, it will have to on Friday, But, with their usual capa- \ »ili crowds ia many cities, it ia just the, other of bv securing the affirmative vote of three- be thrown. It is said that the Louisvilles Stoker, retired 1n their favor. Mrs. Hillyard city for doing the unexpected, the ' the club required a change. The new man played brilliantly for the ladies' single cham- way up here. may bring about a new life iu liie fourths of the other League managers." have also transferred to Baltimore and Diillles contrived to take both games from Last Saturday 5000 people passed in the gate« team. "Could that support be secured for Philadelphia the games scheduled to be pl-xisblp and won at the end, Miss Dodd, the the Senators, and ouce more aroused and it in:iy be a long wait before we ever see BllOUGHT MATTERS TO A HEAD. Buffalo?" played' in that city in September. I do holder, making no attempt to defend the title. the hopes of their partisans. Then, t duplicated. Tlie big, merry, noisy assemblage One thing that helped to hurry the "That Is a question I would feel a del­ not believe that these games will be TTu re was an extraordinary termination to to keep up their In-and-out record tept up an incessinit din with tin hums and change was tlie game the club played icacy in answering officially. The Buffalo played in the East. To bring such a re­ the match between the Leicestershire and Sur­ they fell down before St. Louis, thousands n«e Sunday morning with sore against rey cricket teams in tbe county series at which has , the Senators on Saturday. It was managers, themselves, can answer it as sult about, uuauimous consent will be re­ Ix-icester all along beea the hardest team In the League hroats. rottsvllle, thiir tough club from Schuyl- in the first contest, and some srupld pluys quired from the clubs on July 20. Surrey had made 200 cHl County, got its medicine. Tlie well as I." in the League. No runs in the first inning, against 95 scored by their for the Pliilltes to beat, thus ioglorloudly wind­ score was were made. There was a lack of backing SAMB OLD STOUY such consent was secured for the New ing up the most disastrous week of tbe season, 7 to 4. For thick-skulled boomerangs, too ig- up rivals. Leicester followed on and added 174 in loraut in several places, etc., ami the nine 'Does Interest In base ball continue York-Louisville game, and If the games tlie second innings, leaving Surrey 70 runs to <*>nsldmng tlmt the team was not seriously to know the meaning of the word, "geu- went down so easy that many of ihe old are played crippled, awl that the work cut out for them tlemeu," this team takes the cake. They are the as strong this season as In years past?" in the Bast they will not win. Tlie Surrey niai went to bat for the second meanest of kickers, hands in the stamls were neartily disgust­ "Interest in base ball" replied Mr. count in the championship series. If the time, brimful of confidence, hut failed to maka was with teams which, on form, should have bulldiae an umpire, bully ed. The nine had just returned fu been the easiest for the Phillies to beat. an opposing club and disgust an audience. They m the Young, "is constantly on the increase. gait is too swift for Louisville, let it drop any stand before th» liowling of Po-i^her aud ire not only "monkeys" when they play here, Eastern trip with a record of two wins We have never had a more prosperous out." Hillyard, and were all out for 35. Pougher took WHAT WILL THE HAKVEST BE? out of 13 games, and the outlook was THE three wickets at a cost The Phillies are still nit ia Lancaster and. every other city of. the for season In the East. In the West the con­ ROTORT COURTEOUS. of 17 runs and Hillyard fourth, but tbe big mar­ circuit. a continuation. bowled five for 1H runs. gin of u week ago bas beea cut down go much ditions have not been so favorable, owing Anson says Pfeffer is a conceited Dutch Manager Z«rr was wiae and disbanded his The club braced up and won (he second to the hard times. The Western stiff and Pfeffer The 2th anniversary of the Metropolitan ' tlmt there Is danger of tbe Phillies being again clubs retorts with the report amateur regatta overtaken amateurish Easton Club. It was a foolish thing gnme in good style, but this didn't prevent have all made money in the that Auson was decided with great success by either Brooklyn, Cleveland or per­ East. The is a conceited "old dub." on the Thames, at Putney, haps by both, o organize this club aud Sir. Zerr's book­ the knife from falling. Eastern clubs have not beeu Though July 20. Tile ThflllieB especially as the home senson keeper so successful in this sort of language doesn't re­ Rowing Club's representatives were in grand ends this week and the bnltmee could tell you that it was not a financial SENATORIAL, SCRAPS. the West, but I trim of the Phillies1 aureeee. don't think a single club quire a deal of grammatical elegance, It for tbe occasion and carried off the Thames gauca must be played abroad, where tbe Phillies Rchleheck was so anxious 10 play a get- in the League will lose money this year. comes to the point. It Is more satisfactory Challenge (\ip for senior never do particularly At tills writing Jones, our crack left-handed coxswaiidess fours, th« well, at least compared twirler, is even game on Saturday tha; he i ,ade four Oue or two may come out about even, thau a column of invective from Senator Metropolitan Chnlli'iige Cup for Junior with tbe other Bustem iMMng given a trial by tho I'hillien, eights and teams. Ltist year the of the major league. He Is en- mure misplays iu cue sccoJil game, for­ but the majority will show a good balance David B. Hill to Thomas B. Heed. Sports the Metropolitan Challenge Cup for senior eight*. rhillies left on their lust Western trip a good *nn nnd second when not half-hearted eun pitch a ball that got to slide at tne pute. etc. He r'i-iJ £d to their credit" are always concise in their opinions of one Tlia London Challenge dip for senior scullers and and came home a poor fourth. This year they curves nice ball in the lirst game nnd got In a the senior four event with leave a dozen ways and can very deftly locate another. However, there is no denying the coxswains were cap­ home a poor feurtb, and the Lord only t1 plate, too. double play that hurt Hie Pin^Iiurg's tured by the Ivmdon Rowing Club. knows where they will bo fact tliut the Chicago team has needed when the Inst game is The Reading Club has played" great boll under chances. Mercer can certainly beat the STAR SCINTILLATIONS. Pfeffer, and that but for Anson's bull- Full details of the last contests In which the over. That the club officials are apprehensive of tho new world In beating out recently returned a IOSB management. Harrishurg was our hard­ Intield hits. TOM headedness that great and popular player American wing shots figured of fourth place IB shown by the fact that est nut to crack Brown Isn't in It with abroad have been received. they art* reported to be at at home and. Potlsville Iu the the lad from East Syracuse Enthused Over Her Ball would to-day be back in his old position. Captain Money was last on tne hustle for 'ew games away from home. Liverpool. All hero of the day at the Gtm Club on July pitchers nod willing to give he wants to do Is to leep Team—Individual Mention. This is one more of many instances where 14. ahnost anything, Henry, at third bn.se, has been the wonk the ball away from the pitcher. The second members' £100 challenge cup, added even beyond reason, to strengthen the box for spot, aud Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 3. Editor "Sporting personal feeling has been permitted to to a £5 sweei*takes, the final Is yet, of tiie team. lie played fair Big Ed. Curtwright put iu one of those at 9 birds each, 30 yards tussle, for be it known that the club earlier in the season aud Lift1 :" Tills city certainly has the -base ball work Injury to the game here. rise, was the chief attraction. officials regard the change that has long drives of his on Saturday. My, what Cdptaln Money the pitching department aa the :«jine over him can be best explained by Mr. fever. The attendance ut games here is very ANSON'S ABSENCE KELT. brought down eight birds and won the cup only weak point ia their teum. H. a crack it was! Scrappy Joyce weut afoul and I>iectacular to secure two new pitchers." Mr. Irwin ly in their batting and the latter cannot pven usual talking about wanting to get su'-h hitting and a first basemnn must hit. Tommy and drawing their money, but there is lit­ standiioints, as the season advances. is not The two- very sanguine about the coming Western l>e considered reliably with the stick. Foi, who, and sucli a man iu the Pittsburg team. Man­ Hess has a helper now. John Kafter, the new tle evidence of aggressive, winning work mile run was held under Salford Harrier au- trip, and be says unhesitatingly tbat be fears by the way, is playing the pa mo of his ager Schmclz's challenge catcher, is tlin man. He has jumped iulo the in the games played during the past spioes at Manchester, on that tbe Pbilltes lif*-, 1ms to a swim will July 14. (J. Crossland will be In very bad shape unless stn-ngihened th<* club with his bitting. Shine- be satislied next trip. Wagner says he will K»od graces of the fans. Tlie team is hitting the two weeks. The work of tbe teum has of the home club carried off the title by thre* At least two first-class pitchers are obtained. bouse is also whacking the ball for keeps. liall where Mr. Spalding has placed his trade been of the in-and-out order. Rank yards from Jb). Waterson, Liverpool, We ,ranst'er no more Labor Day games to Pitts- field- in 10 min­ are told that I*resldenl Keach Is extremely Tlie present season of this loaicui; will RO mark. T. C. Griffin, more familiarly known as iug and weak batting one day will be utes 12 4-5 seconds. Tlie three-quarter-mile Anxious that tbe Pblllies shall nil "Sjindy," fol­ 1 ah as good UB down in base bull history as n d raued at Edinburgh on July 14. a very ancient trick. Lunge walked unconcern­ or wb-itever else U may be . nU-.'tl, the best of pitchers. The club is run by mainstay Colts next season aud will put Dahlen on fur ucit year, of the team eurly in the season. Recol­ His conqueror was C. A. Bradley, the Englloh edly toward the plate, while Wilmot sneaked in is an assured fact, says the a number of business men of the town. lect, there are many the coach Hues. Syracuse * Herald." Just tlie weaker men than Bauswiuc, champion, and the latter had nil he could do to behind him and played n round the bug, as teams that will They have given the boys excellent treat­ aud right iu the toistern League, too. Dahleu keeps up his good hitting. He has though he comprise It, aside from those which have demon­ win by half a yard ill lO'-is. against a wind. was the base runjuer. Finally Lnngt; ment. Our salary runs up to $1000 it The Syracuse nutllcld looms up strong. Sim , scored 127 runs and 152 lilts. He hus stol­ Bradley lid over tbe plate with a strated tbat tkoy have winning towns behind was asked to concede 3Vi yards to the rush, bufe umpire mouth, besides the men are given a little Welch nnd Gritlln will do, wtih a big D. Curt en 33 bases. Scotch flyer in Ihe 120-yard Lynch sent him back to third amid tbe jeers of them, is not so sure. So many cities are seeking run later on. Both purse now and then. Yesterday, when we Welch ia popular and returning to his old form. Jimmy Kyan threatens to retire from got iuto the final and Downer won a superb race the crowd. Inimcdiati-Iy afterwards Invin, who admission that a ten or twelve club league may left He will be formed. Jersey home Thomas Slinpsou, one of the prohalily drift back to the big League base ball at the end of this season and de­ by six Inches from D. Young, J>1inburg N. H.f was on first, started for second, and when City, N. J., President P. T. next year. He's good enough Towers' home, is again eager for base club owners, gave me JS5 to buy caps and for that company. vote his attention to the saloon business 15 yards, who squeezed home alKMit a foot fit ClementH threw the ball Lange started for ball. It shoes for tlie boys. Henry Simon is covering ground in his territory home. Halluian threw back quickly is a large city and In other yeans has paid He didn't want them in this city. front of Bradley. Time, 12s. Downer subsequent­ and Lange to play in Pittshurg aud the bleachers vote him all right. ly won the was caught between third and the plate. In fairly well, but then It must have a local rival with old uniforms. Chicago has taken two out of three games 220-yard Invitation run by a yard He also bought them shirls aud stockings. It would be hard lo name a greater favorite from T. B. Messenger, of Liverpool, In 23 2-5*. miming him down Clements got close up to and heretofore Newark has filled that iwsit ion. than from the Phillies every time the teams Toronto, We will not go into any League, as we can ig ca teller Tommy Hess. Everylnxly has him and Lnnge suddenly turned and ran Into Canada, always a good town, wants to praise nnd have met tills year. get In nnd play ball do better playing independently. We lots of it for the clever back. stop. the catcher, knocking him down. He then rushed again, but the trip la a had "Hill" Eagan knows a thing or two about towards long and expensive OOP. Hitherto Hamilton 3d games without a break this summer." how Clemeuta before the latter could ruse was second base should be played and how the ash RICHMOND ROUSED. and threatened to strike him. Cross, Sullivan a member of tbe league wheu Toronto was in, llecker said he had a big notion of trying should be QUESTIONS ANSWERED. so that hamUfd effectively. and Hallman prevented aoy trouble, and Linge, the expense of travel was somewhat brok­ his hand at pitching again. He pitched Our t* m by good, hard en up by that work can get second tarting toward the plato, toucbed it and \vas fact. Several Penn.jyHvjiiia towns live inning* at lluiler the other duy. and place. First is out of reach. Providence will The Team Now Playing Good Ball- QUESTION'S ANSWERED. allowed his are rapping for »dDiii»sion another run, though be had followed Clem­ year. There but one hit was made off him. His arm Is not permit in this cnso. Mention of Individual Work. }., Savannah, Ga. Up to Aug. 7 Cblcolougb ents far out of the base linos. He was roundly are no Pennsylvania towns, however, that have in good shape. Guy also chatted about the John Chapman is having bad pitched iu seven iK'e-i a tough luck with hi; Ricliinund, Va., Sept. 2. Editor ".Sporting victories. liiss^tl for bin actions aud made no further financial success. Rochester, which has times when they used to run excursions herd of "Hlsons." Three of his best men had such ill-luck with base are on Life:" Onwnnl and upward is the course of ttitt trouble. ball, but which Is over from Louisville to Cincinnati to see the crippled list. Manager Chapman denies em­ LOCAL JOTTINGS. a big city and capable of maintaining a team, pri'st'iit Iticlmiond team. TLey have established A and B, Washington, D. O. The result of th« him pitch. Heck joined the Loulsvilles phatically the rnuior that Buffalo will have a ivcitnl for tbis League that cannot bo broken, second game, which was the scheduled ganie^ Chicago has taken two out of tbree from the thinks It may have base ball another year. Louisville's franchise next FhilHea every Then there after Muilane. "This man can pitch," said year. \viauing 20 out of 22 games, and, if they eow- decides tbe bet. time the teams have met this are Troy and Albany. Tlie latter Charley Morton's Erie teum stopped the Stars' season. never was much of a ball town, and, as Troy did Tony one day, aud JUecker was given a tlmio to put up the same article of bull that trial. victorious career last Saturday. We will have they have boeu playing lately, they will even Baker, Decorah, Ia. Of course Crt-ss has been letting down somewhat in his this year, disbanded its team a few years ago th-oe games to-day with Scrunton the umpire had in the SPEED IS LACKING. here. break the record of the big League. that right under League rules, which are th« fieluiug. middle of tbe season and when tt, too, G. WHIZ. : Not since the palmy days was leading the race for tbe The Pittsburg Club agent who was sent Their lidding and batting lias boon beautiful only rules under which the game Is played, of Bobby Mathews pennant. Worcester, aud perfect; liave we had a pitcher so deliberate as is Har­ Mass.. lieRides the Eastern State teams already to New England to take a look at the tal­ double plays come aud go like meals Whether by professionals or amateurs, per. He Is the in, would like to be members ent in to a wealthy man (a sure thing). King Oilman slowest man that ever put his of our league neit that section, also the best in tbe "Jocko" Halligan Repentant. and Kain foot Inside of a bor, and the year. Perhaps it would be well have by far been putting up the J. O. N., New Bedford, chances are that to make a twelve Kastern League, landed home on Friday, Baltimore, Sept. 5. JwJio Halllgan, wlio is best games and have Mnss. Under the new if he fell from the top of City Hall tower be club league, with four terirna In each of three lie came on the same been acknowledged by rules tblrd basemeu have tbe hardest work. train as tlie team. ou r.lUl 15.0001 ?, OIVl 17,500T? KOA in Newport n*jar being a scrap in Mck Kn^el's News, Norfolk and Richmond. Now on Friday, wblch is the record. He stole third saloon ia New Poor Uobhie Is gone. Will he be re­ Brooklyn . 6,018 , any fair-minded person who saw the Yo-k betweea Dunuy Richardson and games here William Thompson, Albion, Neb. Yes. four times. Harry Stev- membered here? There was one point Hob­ Bostua ...... 2,000 0,223 8,223 will say they were not robbed, but outclassed. Clements is not throwing as well as formerly ble could play, In which lie had few equals. Philadelphia •(i.SOO «,SOO Aa to Newport News, well, anyone knowing Palmer, New York Tbe bets result la a draw, Baltimore is the favorite In the League race It was in handling a ball for a double Baltimore. 24.-I50 24,450 Hodge, will say that he Is too with the majority of tlie local much of a gentle­ just aa the game did. fans. New York play. He could get It away as quick as a I'ituburg l.SOO 1,800 man to stoop so low as to rob a team out of a has some rooters, but Boston friends are very game, ftoavce. flash. as was charged by the Petersburg cor­ Totali ...... 4,500 60.SU1 65,301 respondent. Tlie scores between those two Old Subscriber, New Borne, N. O- We do not Hallmau hurt Genlns must be playing a great game for clubs know the precise weights his side sliding to third on Sat­ Sioux City, but how about that cigar box *Xw» games for one admission. will bear me out that they were not robbed, of the two men, urday. limruie iw^iri., uuu rt?jj*n <-i. ** i'J" ** o^*» i, * but fairly but should consider liusio as slightly th« don't know you." ground story. We have been told that whipped. The whole secret tt that heavier. Buckley'B finger 1* still sore and It affects bis The next instant the two men the retersburga have had clincli'-d, but were immediately nearly all tbe big hitting iu the Western One and have now a good tb ro \ving. unlocked by Bug of Ted's Jokes. team, but Die other clubs have better. Drop tills Turner has ft very sore arm. He is beginning Holliday, Caniuaa and "Smilins" Mickey Welch. League Is due to small fields. Will some Ted A Reader, Western boys Sullivan is on deck with one of his baby talk aliuut umpire!, play tall and you Ptttsbnrg, Pa. fl). Not professionnlly. rather early for that sort of thing. speak up? "schemes." This one is Intended to improve will show up itetter. (2). No; that was Bill Glt>asoK. v3). Slue* Fanning la a pood pitcher, and if he was given Coakley came here last Thursday nnd the batting of men weak 1S87. The Old Old Chestnut. took his old room at with the stick. He McUiinn baa Iwon given bis release, owing to more opportunities would soon develop Iuto a the Central. "Ves. I thinks that thU weakness Is chiefly caused by continued dissipation. It Is a shame It la a fact a majority of the had a nice that so star. players In the time in the East," said Tom. fear of l»'in*T hit with the ball, nnd suggests clever a player ahould have such a bud fail­ Beach, Columbia, Ala. "O" Is first at bat In Thompson muffed the first fly ball in 50 games various clubs are "rooting" for New York to "G less I will stay here a while and see that men be allowed to wear armor over their tlie next win tecause ing. inning. A tnrn at bat is never com­ yesterday. they do not want to see a club that the city offers. Yes, I have had several, heads nn.l tKjdy while at bat. which may be During the Norfolks' last visit to tbis pleted until the batsman imys small aalarleg carry city, hi hits the ball fair, Tbe LouUvIlles have transferred their games off first honors. Ink­ but I don't want to play any more ball removed lifter the batter readies first. Ted says which they were ugain defeated by the locals, is put out on a foul, or Is declared out. scheduled with the PhilHoa for September 12, ing at the mutter from a purely financial attitude this season. Just refused be la g"in£ to urge this at the next there they a chance to go League was witnessed one of the must unprofes­ IS and 15 to Philadelphia. fear that, If wbat they call a "cheap" club to Franklin and pitch a few meeting. Baltimore Sun. sional tricks ever Sfeo wins out games." Thos. on these grounds, in Alex. Joneg will do. He nas a number ol the result may cause a further reduc­ B said his release had come rather which O'Hagan, third basemon for Norfolks, effective curves. tion of salaries. Washington "Star." sur­ The Gentle Western Suggestion. The new grand stand prisingly, but If they were buttoned to re­ Another Peculiar Accident, was tbe leader. Corooniu, of Norfolks, was Is almost completed. lease him on the strength of what lie sliding home, when Oilman, of Richmond, re­ Manager Wntkina has adopted a novel method Cleveland Scoffs at It. has done he h.td no kick coming. Coakley Whltestune, Sept. .8. Ernest Woods, IS years turned the ball to Foster, the catcher, and Cor- of scaring tiie umpire. The Sioux City papers all old the pitcher of the Whiteatone Atldetle Uub corau was caught at home clearly oat. came out with Western View of the Umpire Problem From the Clevland Leader. is getting quite stout. 'Itis so cuts of Peoples hanging from a Charley Abbey has base ball team. In delivering a swift ball iu a enraged Mr. O'Hagnii that he commenced to juw tree and he was so frighTt-ueil that he never From the Cleveland "Leader." The rumored new base ball organization that Is a second baseman game yesterday broke his arm, Tlie ball had with tile umpire. to spring up need not cause whom be thinks Is good enough to try bis He was ordered to the bench, nave the Rustlers a decision. Johnson promptly 'Hie whole matter of umpires may be summed any one to lose scareelv left young Wood's hand when his ana but returned, aud, grabbing tbe umpire's hat, removml him and sent Shoridnn there with In­ tap in tbis wise. .When the games between tlie sleep. It may spring aud then agnio it tuay luck iu the League. The lad's name is fell Hiup to his side. Dr. Grtlfln, who was threw it to not. There are a Mohler, the ground, aud, then, taking off his structions to give the gnme to the visiting elub TvwBteru aud Eastern clubs are being played ii few gentlemen tbat have not and he has been playing second summoned, found that the bone, hail snapped la mask, raying lie could no longer use It. as It lx>- If Watkins attempted any more fuony busiutjis. tUe East the uuiph'ca give tbe Eastern clubs* recovered, from the effects of l&H). base for St. Joe, Mo. Charley was telling two just above cue elbow. lougtd to lilui. It wa» wllli umch difficulty that Graud Rapids "Democrat." 10 THE SPORTHSTQ LIKE. S ept. B.

cannot fall to make this popular headquarters or Chicago's bllliardists oue of the most charm- ug centres for the lovers of the gentleman's grime there is to be found in this city. "You BILLIARD TABLES. uust keep your room iu good order," said Will o the writer a few days ago, "if you want to The Brimswiek-Balke-Colleiider raw trade. If you let your tables got in poor Company, condition players will surely go to some other Mauufactiirora of lace where they can secure superior accommo- ;atioi:s." What a volume of wisdom there is in Billiard, Pool and Combination Tables. liesc few words that roomkc-epers all over the Importers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer* country uiight study and profit by. The secret In af success is to deserve it. There are many BILLIARD MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. owns iu this country where the fault is not MAIN O*'*'ICKS: 86O Broadway, New York; Nos. 4, 0, 8, 10 and 12 \V. Oth St., Cincinnati vith the population, but with the men who call Nos. 263 hemselves roomkeepers. If the residents of these and '/OS Wabasll Avo., Chicago; No. 112 S. 4tli St., St. L,oul< owns found the tables and everything belonging o the game kept constantly iu first-class order SWIMMING NEWS. 1002 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. t would not be a hard matter to cultivate a ch offices aud paleirooms mail principal citia^ H. J. BERGB&AN, aste for a game which is essentially an attribute A Professional's Great Work Ama­ and considered a part of the education of every teur Record Lowered. cultivated gentleman of the present day. J. H. Tyers, the wonderful amateur swim­ Trenchard, of Prlneeton, states most emphati­ WEST SIDEIt. mer, continues to cleave the water at a cally that Yale has liencHted herself nt the ecord-breaklrfg speed. His latest achiere- expense of the other colleges, and that Waltrr FOLEY'S TOURNAMENT. uent was at the twelfth "annual" of the Camp, by an ambiguous wording of the rule Havensbourne Club, where a special 1M- governing mass pluys, lias stultified the eoni- Sampson Meets mfctee. Trent-hard, furthermore, says that With Defeat Young nril handicap was introduced to give him Princeton has accepted the new rules moat un­ Foley Coming to the Front. in opportunity of measuring his powers willingly, but has had uo alternative in the The features of the amateur billiard tourna­ against the record of 1m. 48V>9. made by matter. ment during the week were young Foley's exct'l- Joey Nnttall at Hockdale liaths, September The candidates for the Princeton foot ball ent playing and Sampson's defeat by IMckiuson. 2L', 1888. Tyers went nt such a pace that eleven are in training at Quogue, L. I. The Folcy, in his game with Oarney, developed an­ IB not only won from scratch, but beat system of training that the men are put other one of his characteristic spurts and ran T»3 he record by the wide margin of 8s. J. through Just now is not by any means rigid. which won him the game, it being the highest run ^. Derbyshire, 11s., was second, and A. A. Passing, kicking, catching and falling on the >f the tournament, Foley making both. Foley's Green, 7s., third. E. C. Smith, champion ball constitute tho work laid out for them on the .mproved style of play is the result of his of London, 13s., could do no better than field. On Sept. 10 two picked teams will begin 'ather's advice, which Tom followed to good ad­ fourth. playing daily games. This will continue until vantage and came to the conclusion th:it the un- On August 25, at the Southport regatta, Kept. 20, when the small army will return to jeaten champion of Illinois knew something about Tyers wou the 1000-yard swimming euam- Princetou in time to enter college ou the opening ,.nd Mctianghlin will commence on Monday :he game after all. Tom has taken more kindly liouship of the Northern counties in the day. evening next at Daly's exhibition hail, :o practice of late, and is regarded as one of the fastest time ever accomplished by an ama­ The Cornell University Foot Ball Association New York. The games will be 14-inch balk- candidates for first place. The only thing about teur. He won by i>7s. from young bus just completed its schedule and it is as Sampson's defeat which made it a feature was Derby­ follows: Sept. 2G, Syracuse University, in Ithaca; gVERY ONE can afford to use Clam i iue, anchor barred, 250 points eacb night. that ho had an unbroken record up to the night shire in 15m. 2s. The previous record was Sept. 29, Syracuse Athletics, in Ithaca; Oct. 6, he met Dickinson. and that night he \vas entirely 15m. 5MiS., made by R. H. Todd at New- Union, in Ithaca; Oct. 13, Lafayette, In Ithaca; Bouillon for Lunch, Dinner and j We are reliably informed that Mrs. W. out of humor and played a very Indifferent game. astle liaths iu 1881. Two days later Tyers Oct. 20, Prineeton, in New York City at Man­ Tea at 20 cents a quart. Enough i,. Uockhlll has fallen heir to very eon- Ho thought himself into an out-of-sort feeling and :uriied up at Sunderlaml to defend his hattan Field; Oct. 27, Harvard, in New York for a whole family. Prepared Iderablo money through the death of a concluded that he was too heavily handicapped, ;itle to the 500-yard championship. He Cltv at Manhattan Field; Nov. 3, University of in live ! elative. Her husband, Mr. W. L. Kockhill all of which is foolish, as he is capable of de- went to the front at once, aud, drawing Michigan, iu Ithaca; Nov. 1O, Williams, iu Al­ minutes from a bottle of i hould now have his life insured, as the 'oatlng any of the players at 14-inch balk-line to away at every stroke, won by nearly 100 bany; Nov. 17, University of Pennsvlvanla, in 'friendly" congratulations will no doubt their straight) rail. All he needs is a little yards in the record time of tim. 4fis. The Philadelphia; Nov. 24, University of Michigan, iu BURNHAM'S be such as to make the physical strain of nore energy. He Is undoubtedly the best player irevious record was 7m. 14s., made by Detroit; Thanksgiving Day, Lctilgb, in Ithaca. ' In this part of the country, and It Is unsatls- Evans, at Bradford. August, 1801. land-shaking arduous, if not dangerous. actory There was, it is true, a time when Mr. to see him lose solely through indifference, NEW AMATEl'R RECORDS. CLAM llarron won his second game on Tuesday night, P. H. Dickey and W. G. Douglass. the Uockhlll himself was worth from fifty to and ia consequently feeling more hopeful. With seventy-five thousand dollars. Just as It famous swimmers, lowered two American THE WOKLiD OP BILLIARDS. practice lie improves rapidly and will become a amateur records at Travers Island, Sep­ BOUILLON las been known or surmised, that he has ?ood player If he persists. The others have Quality improved^ price reduced, \ ot been worth so many cents during his :ieen going on much the same as usual, Thayer tember 2, iu practice spins. Both men are Current Events of Interest The Sex­ most recent, but more extensive, If not losing steadily, and being handicupcd by con- in training for the national swimming larger bottles. All Grocers sell it. i more agreeable professional litious, especially his lack of time championships, and their record perfor­ E. S. BURNHAM-CO., ton and McLjaughliii Contests. life, his uow for practice. mances were made iu trials against the , Edward McLivugliHu closed his At­ altered condition financially will be an I'sually when he takes up his cue to play he has lioGansevoort St., N.Y , agreeable (?) surprise t» his host of !>een out of practice for a week, and this natur­ watch. The water was quite rough, other­ Sample bottle, 1O cental make* a pint. ! lantic City engagement on August 25, friends," those who of late years have ally contributes "-argoly 10 his defeats. Dickin­ wise the time might have been faster. or one week earlier than his contract not had the time to visit him, but who son naturally feels elated over the fact that he The first record to fall was that for 100 called for. in order that he might will now find is the only one who has defeated Sampson. yards, Dickey swimming the distance in get It convenient. If not con­ Friday night's game between Carney and Thomas 1m. 142-5S., or four-fifths of a 'second practice for his contest with William genial to do so. Even "Simon Wasp," who was unsatisfactory because of the blunders of an setter than the record. Sexton, of New York. His Atlantic Is locally known to be "wlciously" and inexperienced referee, who didn't know a shove Then W. G. Douglass swam a mile in CO OK REMEDY City engagement was of great benefit "wenoniouslv" connected, If not related from a scratch. St. Paul 1'loneer "Press." 28m. 10s., or (is. better than the record. WELCH'S SIXTH VICTORY, to his health, to the devil,"" may later mi become or dc- Douglass and Dickey Primary and the champion of this elop into a casuist, when his grandmoth- are in tine condition Second State is now in better physical con­ for the championship races. He Beats Davis 87 to 85 For the River- ary or I r dies and leaves him fifty or seventy-live 0SYPHILIS!.Tertiary dition than at any time during the past cents! ton Challenge Plate. i>ermanontly cured In 15 to 35 daya. I ten years. Mr. McLaughlin is rather un­ ROWING CONTESTS. There now seems to be little doubt re­ We eliminate all poison from the ays- j decided as to garding the uKiuijitc ownership I tern, BO that there can never be a I his future. "I have now," Talking of Mr. Rockhill, which Is always of ^.lie I return of the disease In any form. I said he to the writer, "but one object in a pleasant subject, this gentleman, who The Nautilus Men, of Brooklyn, at niatriun'eent Kiverton challenge plato for I Parties can be treated at home as j view to earn or make enough money las charge of Green's Hotel room, where the Oars. live pigeon shooting, as U. A. Welch, on I well as here, (for the same price and I September S, won another match for tho I under the same guarantee,) but with I to pay off my debts in full." McLaughlin, .hey have four pool tables, informs us that, The Nautilus Boat Club, n his opinion, and his experience of Brooklyn, trophy, defeating Junhis H. Davis, the I those who prefer to como here, wo j as a matter of fact, is under 110 such dates Sept. \, practically wound up its regular donor of the prize. This makes six wins I will contract to cure them or refund I obligation, jack to over 30 years, that hotel billiard season by holding the tenth annual re­ I all money and pay entire expense of I according to law, as his rooms would be much better off without for Welch, and places him about safe to comiiig, railroad fare and hottil bills, f place was sold out for the benefit of his gatta over the club course, extending from hold the prize, which becomes the person­ any pool tables, as a pool table to-day will f Tears creditors. Financially tho sala was a the foot of Sixty-fourth street to the al property of the person winning it the I UUIfltir Md&lUU a trip not average as much as a carom table. As foot of Fifty-fifth street, a distance of failure, as his creditors practically or a matter of fact a pool table in a hotel greatest number of times in one year. I Never Failed to cure tho mosit obsti-1 three-fourths of a mile. The results follow; Monday's match wns shot ou the Kiverton I nate cases. We challenge the world [ literally got nothing. There is a moral room should average not less than two First race For junior scullers Armstrong first, (N. J.) Gun Club grounds, and as the con­ I for a case wo can not cure. Since the I side to this question, however, which lollars an hour to make it profitable or sat­ John Brophy second, C. E. Crane third. Time, testants were considered evenly matched a I history of medicine a true specific for I strikes McLaughlin much deeper than it isfactory to the owner. It Is worth all of 5m. 'Js. great contest I Syphilis has been sought for but never I this to tolerate It as a nuisance Second race Novice singles F. F. Winters first, was the result. I found until our Magic Cyphilene I does some of his creditors. That all will and a The conditions were the same as In the I was discovered. We solicit the most I be paid off in full in time there is no liscordant element In any such room. If LESLIE CLEARS O FT. 1 IN. A. H. Homau second, H. S. Dunne third. Time previous matches, 100 birds each, 30 yards I obstinate cases and challenge the \ a pool table, howev»r. Is not worth SO 5tn. 4s. rise and 50 yards boundary. At the start \ world for a case we cannot cure. This I question in our mind, for MeLaughliti cents an hour in Green's room, what is it Third nice Junior singles W. T. Mynotte first, | disease has always baffled the skill I He Defeats Swceney, Who Holds the F. J. Hayward Welch jumped Into the load, but Davis, Is not the man to wrong anyone. He is worth iu rooms uot connected with hotels? second. Time, 5m. 15s. who had some hard luck | of the most eminent physicians. \ now but 41 years) old, and many World's Record. Fourth nine Intermediate singles A. Nickerson on bad birds, $500,000 CAPITAL of the first, A. Hillman second. Time. 5m. soon settled down, and not only caught but men to whom he now owes a little A few days ago we The fifth annual games of the Bank 2s. | behind our unconditional guarantee. I entered a local room, Clerks' Fifth race Junior double's C. H. Crane, l«w. passed his opponent, aud led by three I Absolute proofs setit sealed oa appli-E money not legally may yet be glad to at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when there Athletic Association, of Philadel­ and A. H. Human, stroke, phia, held September 1 ou the University Drst: E. H. Hinrlcl, birds at 25. I cation. Address, cater to his trade. During the past fif­ Is supposed to be business in such a room bow, aud W. W. GriftUb, stroke, second. Time, In the second quarter Welcli did the COOK REMEDY CO.. If at any time. The room Iu question has Athletic grounds, proved very successful. 4m. 52s. best work of the match. He missed the teen years he purchased not less than The games were well-contested throughout. BOOB $01 Mwo.lc Tempi*, Chl«»ro* HU 40 tallies, which he paid for nine pool tables, and there were' three Sixth race Senior doubles W. H. Whitner, bow, twenty-sixth bird, but then settled to some ,111 full, customers, two on one table, while the Notwithstanding the favorable conditions, and A' Prentiss, stroke, first; W. II. Von Bcnt- great work, killing 28 straight. At n() while it is a matter of history 'that he third was "playing with the house." This there were no remarkable records made, huysen, bow, aud A. Hilluiun, stroke, second. the score was a tie, each having killed 44. COOK REMEDY CC> has never yet willingly tried to wrong averaged three pool tablos to the one with the possible exception of Leslie's Time, 4m". 42s. In the third quarter Davis again took the or deceive anyone. Such a man cannot jumping, this brilliant, but uncertain ath­ Seventh race Six-oared barges Crow No. 3, made patron. The owner of the room was not up of W. Ulrlch, bow; H. Muller, No. lead and tinned Into the homestretch two be kept down by temporary reverses. there. We are informed that he was "at lete breaking his individual outdoor record 2; J. birds ahead. The strain was too much, of 5 feet UMi inches, by Dunca.i, No. 3; O. Ituprecht, No. 4; U. H. His outlook to-day is much brighter home sick," suffering from "an Imaginary an iuch aud a Einmlns. No. 5; A. Nickel-son, stroke, and W. however, and he quickly lost his advan­ attack of Bright'* disease." The truth Is, half. Summary: C. tage, the score being a tie at 78. than that of many professionals who 100 van! dash, four heats First boat won by W. Johnson, coxswain, was first. Itoce not imagine they owe nothing. that he Is suffering from an attack of too timed. Welch lost Ids 85th and Davis his 87th, many pool tables without any business. O"Thompson, Y. M. C. A.. 6 2-3 yards. Time, 100-yard swimming race Won by O. Ruprecht. so that it was again a tie. At !H Welch Imagine, If you can. any establishment 10 l-5s.; B. Chase, G. Y. M. C. A., 7 1-3 yards, The events were rcfereed by Captain \V. missed and tor the last time Davis went Jacob Aronson, who has spent most having nine pool tables nt the present stcond. E. Cody. of the Nonpareil Boat Club. K. into the lei:d. He lost it at 'M. however, of the summer day. Second heat won by A. H. Ashhy, B. C. A. A., and at 06 Welch at Atlantic City, has just while the owner Is not in a mad hfinse! 5 2-3 yards. Time. 10 l-5s.: ! '. T. Harshaw, Kent officiated as starter and E. E. Driggs got the coveted head po­ returned from a two weeks' trip to the Later ou he will be In his grave; while and L. L. Firuski as timers.' The judge at sition. Davis missed another at US), leaving U. C. A. A., (> 2-3 yards, second. Welch the winner by two birds. The score on or mucous West. Mr. AronBon reports an improve­ the nine pool tables may be utilized as n Third heat wou liy B. J. Williams, A. O. S. h'nish was U. T. I'clton. membranes. Non-astringent ment in his trade, which, by the way, monument over his grave to one 'who N.. S ynrds. Time, 10 2-5s.; C. I)'. Buchholz, aud summary follows, ligure 2 denoting the and guaranteed not to stricture. H. C. use of the second barrel: ^ should surprise no one, as Arouson's loved the game of pool unwisely," even if A. A., (1 2-3 yards, second. Ri pples. SOE.D BV room in he is no longer unwclla*. Fourth heat won by T. I. Lee, N. Y. A. C., 2-3 or sent in plain wrapper, by one of the very best in this yard. Time, 10s.; G. P. Middlelou, U. of P., At the Point of Pines, Aug. 22, A. C. Dow- R. A. Welch-2 222221 221210 express, prepaid, on receipt ol city. 41/j yards, second. llng, of the Crescent Boat Club, was beaten in 21011110020202211212 $1.00. Descriptive Circular For the first time In ssvernl years we a three-mile single scull race by S. H. Mitchell, 12121222222222211121 recently had the very «r«it pleasure of Final won by T. I. Leo, N. Y. A. C., 2-3 mailed on request. W. D. Uhoades, of the Manufacturers' yard. Time, 10s ; W. O. Thompson, Y. M. C. of the Riversides, in 7m. 60s. 0222220202200222221 meeting John \Valsh at SW) Broadway, New A.. 5 2-3 yards; second. 221222112120221210 Club room, has returned home after a York, where. It should not be necessary to SSOyards run Won by Charles Kilpatrick, N. 221222222 ...... -87. 13 The fivans Chemical 06 two weeks' vacation. state, he is located. Mr. Wnlsh Is a part Y. A. C., scratch. Time 1m. GO 3-fis.; W. S!. Junius H. D:ivis-l 212011212012 CINCINNATI and parcel of the billiard history of New Hippie, J. C. Y. M. C. A., 35 yards, second; ss nsenrn s w 11222112111102222101 York. He is one of the famous four of (lie G. G. Hollander. I'. A. O.. 8 yards, third. waters, but prefers that the race take place at 12211120011112221112 The leading room keeper in Atlantic- 10222220202200222221 City informs us that pool tables there do "celebrated Oollender giants." The quartet Pole vault, for distance, scratch Won by C. T. Creve Coeur Lake, near St. Louis. was originally Joe Martin, John Keane, Illiohholz. B. 0. A. A., dislance 2«ft. 2in.; 221222112120221210 not average as much as a carom table, J A. McGliun, A. C. S. N., 2 2 1 2 2 2222 ...... -85 15 Drypolcher Hermans and John Walsh. Joe second, distance Welch uml 23 drivers, 52 or not 50 cents per hour. And y«t in Ma'rtin and John Keane arc probably in 22fo. HViiln. right qunrterers, IS a leu-table room there are not less Half-mile bicycle, scratch-Won by J. J. Diver, Wow jorK Auiieuo <_aui>, on ^aiuruay. oepi. 1,1. left quartprers, 5 Incomers and 2 turners. He the celestial regions with Michael Phelan used Ills second barrel 12 times to Uill aud 48 14 KARAT than five pool tables, or just four too H. W. Collender. John 1J O A. A. Time. 1m. 1.1 2-5s ; Frank Stook, There will be four events: One hundred yards, M. Brunswick and B C. A. A., second; J. A. Mead. Q. 0. W., 880 yards, 440 yards and one mile. times for safety. Dead oat of bounds, 5. many. Talking of Atlantic City, by the our very dear old friend. Julius Balke. third. Davis 1«.), »«cond; B. H. Ilcnslmw, B. C. A. keeper in the World for the dren wanting to enjuy their "merry-go- was of some benefit to local room keepers. A. "(Ittyds-). third. Time, 22 4-5s. Yet two local base ball "cranks" Messrs. c , ­ money and equal in appear­ round" on Sunday, but think that a man's One uille niD (scratch) Won by George W. Orton, esting yachts may avoid being harassed by ex­ ance to a genuine Solid cnpm'lty for containing "St. Peter's eye­ Barry and Iliirrls cnme very nearly tear- N Y. A C.; G G. Hollander, P. A. C., sec­ Oold Watch. Write to-day, water" should depend entirely ou the Ing the few halra left on t'helr very Vnld ond; W. H. Morris. Y. M. O. A., third. Time, this offer will not appear size of his pockctbook. heads when the fire destroyed the stands 4ui. 35s. again. at the base ball grounds. 220-vard hurdlu (one heat) Won by A. II. JOHN CHEAHAJ*. Ashhy, B. C. A. A. <5yils.); J. W. Sylvester. THE NATIONAL MFG. At some future period of our life, when U of I* f3yds ) second: F. T. ITarsbaw, B. we may find It possible to take a vacation 0 A. A. (5yds.). third. Thno, 27 4-Os. of fifteen or twenty years, we may find CHICAGO LETTEll. Two mile hleycle-Won by J. A. Mead, Q. C. & IMPORTING CO., time to relate some of the grotesque events W. (70yds.); F. B. Marriott, S. E. W. (scratch), 334 DEARBORN STREET, or Incidents which have come under our What is Going on in Windy.Citj Bocond. Tliiiw, 5m. 11 4-5s. notice, experience or observation during Three mile run Won by E. C. Bonlwrtl, B. C. CHICAGO, ILL. the past thirty years. One of tho most lu­ Billiard Circles. A. A. (2iu. 20s.); B. H. Buyues. S. H. (1m.), Cliicugo, Aug. 31. Editor "Sporting scn>ud; P. Lnndy, A. 11. C. (2m. 20a.), third. dicrous, however, and, oddly enough one Time, 17m. of the most recent, was recently rotated to Life:" Tho room keepers' llirre cushion 87 1 5s. carom tournament, for the Hrunswlck Running broad Jump-Won by U. T. Lyons, N. us at his own expense, by W. V. Barry. It Y A C (Hcratch). Distlince, 2ift. ^in. B. la simply this: That lie was recently ac- Hulke-Colleiuler Company trophy, has re J. Williams. A. C. S. N. (lOin.), second. Dis­ ouned, by the manager of a local room, of suited iu a triangular lie between Will tance. 19ft. 7%ln. LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT. being " a vulgar Dutchman!" Now, the Mussey, George- IJersb and Will Hatley. Pole vault for height Won by W. A. Stewnrt, truth is, Mr. Harry is not only not vulgar, Tlio two linal games were between Mussey Y. M. C. A. (Tin.). Height. 10ft. (!ln. C. T. Articles of Agreement Will Probably and Ilcrsli aud Mussey Buchholz, but he is not a "Dutchman." Just what anil ilallvy, and B. C. A. A. (scratch), second. Height, BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. be Signed This Week. Mr. Barry's nationality is, should not re­ were decided at Mussey's room, ou tb 10ft. lOln. 2!)th lust., aud Hersb ami Mussey were Running high Jump (scratch) Won by Norman Tom O'Kourke now says that the pro­ quire any men till strain to ascertain. Most Walter Camp Replies to Captain posed light people would declare him a "Corkonlan," victorious and bence Ilia tie. TUe rocord T. I*»ll«, n. C. A. A. Height, lift. lin. M. between Jackson and Corbett FfneTable**, Carom, Combination and Pool Is us follows: F. Swecuey, X. A. C., fiecoud. Height, Gft. Trenchard's Comments. is a sure thing us far as 1'eter Is con­ of tho Brunswick Halke Collender Make. pure and simple, lint this is an error. cerned. O'Hourlie says that the Ordbrsfroui i«, In fact, an Irish Quaker, having tirst Game* All tho Yale undergraduates in New Ha­ fact that all parts->f til*- world promptly ftttc-iitioj tj 1'layod. Won. lv>st. NEW TRIPLE JUMP RECORD. ven, and tho alumni who those two checks from the Sioux City Over 1,OOO,OOO Noise Siibdue.rs Sold. Been the light of day iu this very Quaker make their home Athletic Club calling for $2500 each for city of Philadelphia. Hatley ...... U 4 2 in that town, were very much Interested iu JOIKN CltUAllAN.CuiiliiitMituI Hotel,A(i>nt,l'liila.Pa liurth ...... hea,uo niaif. Cheap, 60.. 118 30..117 38.. Sf committee Alexander Moffatt, chairman, ible.warrnnU'd.Circularffrw. this city. Most of these restrictions in this 60. . S(> East Boston A. A., 0 yurds. Time, 10 4-5s. of 1'rlnceton; of the mails. city, however, are purely imaginary and 50. . >S9 50. .111) 40..137 00. .130 Second boat won by P. J. Harrison, S. B. A. W. A. Brooks, of Harvard; J. James J. Corbett, accompanied by his W. P. 1IARRISON &, CO.. Clerk No. 12. Columbus. nothing else. Some day a room Keeper will 3S.. 74 60.. 75 31.. >S8 so..us O 7 yards Time. 10 3-5s. Third heat wou C. Beal, of the University of 1'ennsylvanln, manager, William A. Brady, arrived in New apply for a license and get it, and then 37..Ill BO..118 40..118 80..112 bv O. J. Kau, St. Mary's A. C., 6% yards. and Paul Dashiell, of Annapolis. Not a York Monday. Kegarding the match be­ mako his fortune. There Time 103-58. Fourth hc;lt won byWm. Kobluson, change was made in the- rules without the tween Jacksou and himself, Corbett said arc some five ol 275 B42 280 617 261 003 Chelsea H. S. A. A., 5 yards. Time, 10 3-59. unanimous consent of the committee. It is six public rooms here now which actimllj Highest run, he hoped all arrangements for the affair 0. Fifth heat won by J. M. Gallagher, W. A. C., utterlyy Impossible to tell before the new would havo a bar, but such rooms are not gener There lias bee,n another pause in the con 5 yards. Time, 10 4-5s. Sixth heat won by J. rules have been tried what their ultimate soon be completed. Said he: ally knowu among the "wise men of th( test, owing to Will Mussey "If Jackson dou't flunk, I am sure the fight will having "a M Shoemaker, S. B. A. C., 8 yards. Time, effect will be on the game. come off before the Sioux City Athletic Club. calling." prlvoy attachment," which required his 10 4-5s. Scmi-Snals First heat won by 1'. J. "I think that under the new rules Harrlson. Time, Cap­ The club uas shown its reliability by posting gans, arrested by Santa! Midyf ymv presence at a duck hunt for the balance of 10 2-5s.; G. J. Itau, second. tain Trenchard can play as good a game $0000. and all that remains for it to do is to . CapsuleswitlioiitinconvenloncelnUUI j Young Harrlson, who finished third this the week. However, he expects to be ou Second heat won by J. M. Gallagher. Time, of foot ball as before, aud, as a matter of s=nd on tbe articles of agreement and I will sign. I Price 81. of ALL Driwgiste, week in the State tournament at the Ben hand next Monday, when the first of the 10 4-Ss.; Harry Bannister, B. A. A., second. fact, were Trenchard and I to sit down I tbink Jacksou will try to squirm out of the 1 or P. O. Ko% 2O81. NewYnrfc, ginger hall on (Mark street, and who is a tie gamos will be contested If nothing unex Firal heat won by J. M. Ciallagher. Time, nnd discuss the changes we would not match some way or other. What makes me tliiut; native production of Portland, Ore., toll [jcCtcd happens between now mid then. II 10 1-Bs.; O. J. Rau, second. disagree greatly. The shortening of the so is this talk about a mutch between the the writer soon after Is within One-mile run Won by Pat Walsh, S. B. A. C., colored man and tlier myrteTTiM. Eft«cu of ft iportln* life. he came to Chicago the range of possibilities thai »0 yards; George C. How, S. B. A. C., 55 time of playing amounts to little. Sluvln in London. Jackson, 1 pagu book for men; 37 picture* ] 1 full-}m^« two years ago that he had never played or even another tie may result. The players yards, "If the four-mile race at New London think, will try and use this as a pretext for nip. true to life. PiMt (Mid forloc Iu etat second. Time. 4m. 15s. . lliKDiKgGM. 104 W. flUi St.. KM. CitT. any other than a 4x8 table at Portland in case this happens, will play one three 880-yard run Won by J. I. McKlnnon, Dor­ were to be made a three-mile race some avoiding a flfut with me. Slavin is a wreck, and scarcely ever saw the standard pro handed (Tame ti» settle the question.The c*m chester, 25 yards; W. Alllson, W. A. C., 6 of the members of the crew would kick and iu 110 kind of condition for a figlit. fessional table until ho reached this city test, taken altogether, has proven one of tin. yard», secotd. 'lime, 2m. OVis. because they were in the habit of rowing "Anotncr thiug that makes me very suspicious Imagine tho difference Iu playing on toy most interesting seen iu this parO of tbe 440-varci nm First heat won by R. P. Williams, four miles. 'I think any controversy that is his wail about protection. What right has he ., country for some yearn. A roomkfepers' H-luch got to ask protection'; If he is willing to tight liuitlns-genolne goodi (Mi..1 or J*ul»'). Pcutpai'l In tallies, such as those used by Harrlson a' B 'B. A. A., 30 yards; O. J. Rau, St. M. A. 0., may be In the wind will be smoothed over, nvelope 2 for 3e- «ays Mr. Slosson, "eight 5x10 tables now, over the country. The games will be 200 point F B Loonoy L. A. A. A., 4ft., distance. 44ft gan, Farrell, Bannister, M. Harrlngtou. Fifteen Iwecn those two men, for a fight for £3000 a and would have nothing else, did space each, 14-inch balk-line, and none but recoKiiiwi 4%ln.. second; Frank Magrath, S. B. A. C., men in all are to be signed, and will report side and the largest puree offered in England or permit me to do so. I consider myself the bona tide amateurs in good standing will be scratch, distance, 43ft. (iln., third. Hie United States. permitted to take part. There are in Brooklyn on Sept. 15. Shoulder Hits. pioneer of the 5x10 tables In this city, three prizes Tug at war between Paruell Athletic Club am Thi! much-discussed foot ball rules, as rec­ The Sioux City Athletic Club has forwarded for when I took hold of this room there aud the trophies are both unique and hand South Boston Athletic Club. Won by Soutl The New Orleans Club has hung up a $4000 two certified some aud also of considerable intrinsic ommended by the Itules Committee aud approved purse for McAuliffe checks of $2COO to Messrs. Corbett was but one 5x10 table In it. While value. Boston Athletic Club by 2ln. by the University Athletic Club, and under and tiriffo. and Jackson as an evidence of good faith that Will Mussey, with the vim and energy Inherite The officials were: Itcferee, Peter The Mayor of Atlantic City has determined there are such men as Slosson aud Daly from his lamented Kel which all Intercollegiate games will be played the club will be able to bring the big content In the business in New York, there is sire, is about' to thorough! ley; marshal, M. J. Field, S. B. A. C. this year, are published in Spaldlng's of­ to permit no more boxiug matches iu that to a satisfactory conclusion. renovate his famous room on Madison street. A' town. no doubt that the fate of the 5x10 the tables are to be fitted with new cushions an starter. John Graham, IS. A. A.: tinier. ficial Foot Ball Guide for 181)4, which Is now Tbe Dubuque Cyclone Club, of Dubuque, nn tables there Is safe. In other cities the John Bowler, Charlesbank; clerk of course out. It Is a lunusomc compilation, and, in addi­ Jim Hall considers the New Orleans Audi­ organization of siiorting men, authorizes the new cushion and bed cloths. The room will li tion to rules and torium Bill) tables will take care of themselves, beautifully decornted an,I painted a^id varioii R. P. Russell, S. A. C. J. F. Moakclcj records, has portraits of lead­ Club's offer of $2000 to right Malier or sliltfllient that they will put up $30.000 to hnvc otlifi' improvements added for the comfort anc was chairmau of tlie committee of arrange ing players. Cltoynskt too small. the Oorbott-Jackson fisht there, aud that llw The six nights' contest between Sexton convenience of his patrons that, takeu all la al Ja relation to the new college rulea, Cantata Mayor Selilt'icu, of Brooklyn, will endeavor to offer is to be made to the Sept. 8 THE SPORTING LIFE. 11

A. B. Goehler surprised everybody by beating Bald out for the place. Fred Titus was first and A. D. Kennedy sec­ ond in the second heat. When they lined up for the final nil responded to their names and at the pistol shot all went away to a good start. Charlie Callahan was put in to make the pace, but Kennedy went out so vigorously that "When found, make a note of." Calliihan was compelled to spurt to get in front. He did not make the pace very First came the stage-coach, staid and slow, fast, and two-thirds of the mile was Steam engines next did puff and blow, covered in slow time. Then the pace 'Till, out of spite, the rails of steel Methods of transportation, quickened. Callahan dropped out at the Resolved to rise and be a wheel. once so beginning of the last third, leaving Then wheels improved in strength and speed crude and uncertain, Kennedy in front, with Tyler second, 'Till now the VICTOR takes the lead. Johnson third, Titus fourth and the are to-day near perfection. others trailing. At the turn into the Could Shakespeare write his play again backstretch Johnson began to move up. King Richard would, like modern men, Bicycles are responsible in He shot to the front, and there was a Proclaim in one long, loud appeal: shout from the crowd. When the Syr­ " My Kingdom for a VICTOR WHEEL." a large measure for this prog­ acuse man goes up head he usually goes there to stay, but this time there was ress, and VICTORS have a difference. Swiftly as Johnson had made his dash to the front he was not played an important part. quick enough to shake off the black figure of Tyler and half way up the From high wheel to safety, backstretch Johnson and Tyler wore racing wheel and wheel. Titus also had from solid to cushion, from cushion to pneumatic, VICTORS have taken the cue and came with rush led the march of cycle advancement. Success and merit go hand ing 10.10, a record made to-day by A. enough to overhaul Kennedy. There was II. Barnett, and 12.15, the record of a desperate struggle between the leaders in hand. VICTORS have achieved success on their merits. B. that lasted for a moment onlj-, and then VERY GOOD! B. Bird, of St. Paul, made at Den­ the black figure showed ahead and the ver. spectators gave a mighty shout. John­ It was warm and pleasant, and the son and Tyler had fought their duel and Ride a GOOD ROADS, GOOD RACING, GOOD racing a decided improvement, every Tyler was the victor. The contest after Victor. race being of general interest. After that was for second place. Titus lapped FELLOWS AND A GOOD CAUSE. the Class B men finished an exciting Johnson on the turn into the home­ five-mile race, in which John 3. John­ stretch and fairly beat him in the run son had beaten F. J. Titus, the five-mile to the tape. Tyler won with the utmost champion, and the four-rnHe record, ease, and Titus was a length iu front The Above Combination Could Not held by Charles Kensily, of Chicago, of Johnson. Goehler was fourth. The 10.12 12-3. had been clipped to 10.10, by crowd waved hats and parasols and gave Fail to Succeed Records and Re­ A. H. Barnett, the Irvington-Millnirn the victors a tremendous cheer when wonder, the good Class A men in Il:e they rode back to the stand. The first Boston. Philadelphia. Detroit. sults Tyler Downs Johnnie Metropolitan district championship play­ prize was a grand upright piano and a © © New York. " Chicago. l>«nvcr. ed havoc with Baruett's record. Dar- championship badge. The fourth prize Pacific Coast : mer, Shaft, Blake, Monte Scott, F. K. was a monkey which has afforded enter­ San Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Scott Breaks a Record and John­ Doup and G. B. Cobb, Jr., started in the tainment between acts during the three ride, Hawthorne, Bald.vin and Harrison days of the meeting. son Breaks a Wheel. going in as pacemakers. The pace was TUB UTHBK EVENTS WERE IXTERESTTXG. terrible, and all but Scott, Doup and In a mile handicap for Class B, L. A. Cobb dropped out. The last lap was a Callahan, of Buffalo, who was allowed Asbury Park, Sept. 1. The promoters duel between Scott and Doun, andjiad 00 yards, won cleverly, C. E. Ganse, of of the "American Wheelmen" can this the latter not run afoul of a pacemaiier Washington, taking second place, and evening rest content npou their laur,-ls. the story might have been different, the K. F. Miller, of Vineland, third. W. D. The labors of conducting a three days' Mile lap race James B. Pearson, V. W., and the stumps with tire-tape to afford tournament are many and arduous, and men finishing less than a length apart Kuecht, of Matawan, was favored by Curroll Jack, W. W. C., tied for nrst place, WOUGH! in 12.11, breaking 12.15, made oy B. B. the handicapper with 110 yards iu the with seven points each; Charles Grander, R. a grip for the bauds. His wheel be­ now that the affair has been brought to W., third, sii points. Time, 2.27 1-5. Fearson came 51A ounces lighter on the spot. a highly successful termination Messrs. Bird, of St. Paul, at the Denver meet. two-third mile handicap for Class A, The four miles iu 9.51 3-5 was also a and nobody could ever get within hail­ wou toss for nrst prize. GERMANY AND IRELAND MEET But the following day Steudemeyer Morgan and Saltonstall are to be con­ Mile, 2.50 class Nathan R. Titsworth, Crescent rode home with a 2%-pound child's seat gratulated In every way possible noth­ world's record. ing distance of him. It. L. Arner, of W., won; I). C. I'arkhill, P. B. C., second; IN A CYCLING DUEL. J. S. Johnson, F. J. Titus, A. H. Bar­ Allentown, who had a similar allowance, F. A. Chanien, V. W., third. Time, 2.55 1-5. iu front of his machine, his own avoir- ing was left undone that could in any dupoise lessened by ^0 pounds, and his way add to the comfort of the oulookevs, nett, Kay McDonald, A. B. Goehler, was second, and H. B. Martin, of Asbury .Second heat Harry Greenwood, W. W., won; McGraim Was an Advocate of Fea- W. F. Murphy, A. D. Kennedy, C. Park, was third. Knccht's victory was Henry B. Scott, Crescent W., second; O. F. muscles showing through bis stockings the racers or the officials. H. O'.N'eill, C. W., third. Time, 2.42 3-5. Final ther-Weights, While Steudemeyer like mountains on a fair plain. On Thursday, the opening day of the Callahan, L. A. Callahan, Howard A. too hollow to cause much enthusiasm. heat Henry B. Scott won, Harry Greenwood French, with E. F. Miller and B. C. A one-third-mile-opeu (Class B) contest second, O. F. O'Nelll, Upheld Welter-Weights They Met, "Be hivins," cried McGraim, from his meet, a strong wind blew in the faces C. W., third. Time, parlor window, "ye're gone mad, Steu­ of the riders as they turned into the Johnson as pacemakers, rode the race proved exciting. It was run in two 2.55 3-5. Differed, Fought and Then For­ of the day. It was a great field, and heats and a final. Fred Titus and L. A. Mile, 2.40 class First he»t DeW. C. Grlf- demeyer! Ye've got 110 children, and backstretch and thus prohibited fast nths, W. W., won; Robert Weir, Wilmington gave. yer woife weighs 300 pounds." time, though the riding was interesting was started on the narrow track with­ Callahan qualified iu the first heat, and Y. M. C. A., second; James A. Gehhard, W. out accident of any kind. Miller set Hay McDonald and E. C. Bald in the "I mind mine own pizness, Mr. Mc­ and exciting even though it lacked rcc- W. C., third. Time, 2.30 1-5. Second heat- On Gorgas lane, Germantown, are the Grann," was the tart answer. "You gif ord-breakiiig qualities. The first event the first mile in 2.37, and E. C. John­ second. The final was a lively scramble, Charles Granger, R. W., won; Carroll Jack, son the second in 2.33. This was warm and McDonald won by a foot from W. W C., second; W. Walter Hcnderson, dwellings of Mr. Thomas McGrann and your vife enough to eat and she veigli carded was the one-mile novice race, Wd. W.. third. Time, 2.41. Final heat- Mr. Herrman Steudemeyer. Their drei hundred, too." with gold and silver medals as first and going, with John S. Johnson third from Titus. Bald was third, close up. The Charles last position, Ray McDonald shifting last event was a mile, for Class A. open Granger, R. W., won; James A. Geb- front yards adjoin, and until recently From that time forth they never Kcond prizes. It was won easily by ,T. hard, W. W. C., second; DeW. O. Griffiths, W. were not separated by so inch as a spoke to each other. A heavy fence K. Fink, of Englewood, Jf. J., and did nnd Goehler close to the pacemakers. to New York, New Jersey and Penn­ W. C., third. Time. 2.33 2-5. The latter set the third mile, the time sylvania riders only. It was won by One mile, handicap First heat Charles W. Pear- wooden paling. The families were neigh­ was built between the two yards. Every not afford much excitement. A. Brown, son, V. W. (00yds.), won; E. A. Itolinger, R. bors for years, and quite friendly inter­ day McGrann could be seen whirling of Riverside, was second. The two- for the three being 7.35. Barnett then Monte Scott, who came in as he pleased. made a warm sprint to get away, C. He was given a warm chase in the first W. (scratch), second; Charles B. Brookshtink, course was established. from his gate like a streak of lightning, thirds of a mile open, Class A, provided R. A. A. (85yds.), third; Henry B. Scott, Mr. McGrann, who is a paving con­ while Steudemeyer trundled in the op­ better sport. G. P. Koy.-e won the first M. Murphy made another, and K. C. heat by Daub, who ran him so closely Crescent W. (75yds.), fourth. Time. 2.19 1-ST Johnson came out again on the last lap. in the five-mile event of Friday, when Second heat James A. Gehhard, W. W. C. tractor, is a small dark,_ wiry man of posite direction with a hugh box heat handily; G. 0. Smith took the sec­ (55yds.), won; DeW. C. Griffiths. nearly 50 years; he comes'from the Coun­ strapped to the child's seat, and the ond almost as easily, and W. F. Sims There was a tight race, Johnson work­ the record was broken. But Daub was W. W. C. ing to the front and taking the time for some reason not able to get in the (40vds.), second; James B. Pearson, V. W. ty of Londonderry, where Thackeray bundle carrier and touring bag full of bad no difficulty in landing the third. (45yds.), third; D. C.. Parkhill. Pa. B. C. wrote his admiring poetical tribute to bottled beer and liverwurst. In Steu­ The final was a pretty race. On the last in the lead. Charley Callahan, in swing­ hunt when the final was run. (S5vda.), fourth. Time, 2.2O. Third heat ing the corner, slipped, his tire rolling The meeting closed with some pretty Cnrroll Jack, W. W. C. (scratch), won; Rob­ '"Peg of Liuavilly." Since his advent demeyer's box were his pigeons, which lap Sims took the lead turning into the iu America Mr. McGrann has lost a he was training for constantly stretch and held it to the tape, winning off the rim. He came down. Charley exhibitions, one of which was by Mad­ ert Weir, Wll. Y. M. C. A. (scratch), second; longer Murphy went over him and Goehler dox against the Zimmermann record. O. F. O'Xelll, C. W. (75y.Is.), third; Charles little of his picturesque accent and gained flights homeward. cleverly. H. B. Martin, of Asbury B. Earp, R. A. A. (IKIvds.), fourth. Time, quite a neat sum of American currency. Park, who had finished second to Royce over Murphy. Johnson won, but L. A. W. F. and C. M. Murphy rode a hnlf- 2.23. Final heat Brookshank won, Bofuu;er FINAL IMPROVEMENTS. Callahan, who had followed Johnson milo tandem unpaeed. and made a re­ second, Charles W, Pearson third, Earp fourth. His home is one of the most comfortable Neither of the men was quite satisfied in the first heat, came very strong in among the less pretentious the final and beat Itoyce a length for closely, was nipped by Titus at the cord for the track of 59 2-5s. Titus and Time. 2.21 1-5. residences of with hi« improvements. McGrann had second place. This gave the crowd a tape. Barnett rode four miles in 10.10, Miller then went a mile and made a Five mile (handicap) Charles W. Pearson, V. W. Germantown, and he and his family not made any record-breaking speed, and a world's record. Not 20 minutes later record of 2m. 7 4-5s. (175yds.), won; Charles Granger, R. W. are much respected. | Steudemeyer objected to the sun and chance to cheer, and Martin got a good (scratch), second; Harrv Greenwood, W. W. Mr. Steudemeyer, his neighbor, who salute as he rode back to the stand. these figures were lowered, and by a The only accident was the fall of the (200vda.), third. Time. 13.22. rain. Last Tuesday the heavy-weight The third event, which was to have Class A man at that. unfortunate Blauvelt. He had recov­ Five mile (handlcapl B. A. Boflnger, R. W. is just as well liked, was formerly a cyclist attained perfection. He strapped been run in heats, it was decided to Five heats were run in the two-thirds ered from his fall of Thursday sufficient­ (scratch), won; James It. Pearson, V. W. hotel proprietor. He retired from busi­ J a large artist's umbrella to his handle of a mile, Class B, each under a 1.40 (loOyds.), second; William Hall, W. W. ness, well fixed in the world's goods nettle it in one heat. It was the two- ly to start in the two-thirds mile (Class (150yds.), third. Time, 13.11 3-5. bar, opened it over him, lighted his long mile handicap for Class B. The winner time limit, the two in the fastest heat A) event. When he seemed likely to and devoted himself at bis home on china pipe, saw that his pigeons, his turned up in A. H. B:\rnett, Crescent to qualify. John S. Johnson paced the win his heat the saddle of Cole's inn- Gorgas lane to the pleasures of croquet, beer, and his sausage were all right, and entire first heat and won in 1.40 from AT LAST nnd to the raising of homing pigeons, rode away content. Wheelmen, who had 170 yards handi­ chine got loose and caused his wli*>el to for which his cap. Titus was the only scratch man, Charles Murphy. The race was not al­ wobble. He was just in front of Blau­ cote is now quite famous. For the next few days McGrann waa lowed, and Johnson refused to ride in The City of Racers Is to Have a First The friendship between the heads of in agonies of laughter. The neighbors and, after going half the distance in fine velt, and the latter could not g"t clear. the two families was much admired style, he let up and finished in the the runover, which was the fastest and He was rolled in the dust, but got up Class llacc Track of Its Own. in for blocks around came to hear his com­ most sensational heat in the race. Bar- the vicinity: every evening they could ments and Stinidemeyer's audible rejoin­ ruck. L. A. Callahan, of Buffalo: E. F. and limped back to the stand, wh«re he Buffalo, Aug. 30. Buffalo will surely be seen sitting together in the common Miller, of Vineland, and Ray McDoHld, net tried to run away, but Murphy nip­ was warmly applauded. Cole was hissed, be in the cycling swim in the near future ders from the other porch. ped him on the last lap and was beaten front yard, with its strip of lawn, smok­ "Yez ought to sec the Noahs' nrk start of New York, chased Barnett in vain though it w-is said he was not respon­ for last evening decisive steps for the ing the same brand of tobacco, Mc- and crossed the tape in the ordiir named, by Barnett on the finish by a foot. The sible for the accident. Summary: building of a good quarter track were out from nixt dhure," McGrann would time was 1.33. Graun u.sing his handsome black clay exclaim. "It's purticted from the rain, many yards behind him. The mile ha.i- First race, one-mile novice; two heats and final taken. and his crony a big painted china pipe dicap of Class A aroused no special in­ In the fimil Kennedy had tho lead First twat won by R. S. Bennett, Tinton Falls; A company under the name of the and it's got all the brute bastes inside terest. It was won easily by K. A. when Bald passed him into the straight, J. T. Beckwlth, second. Time. 2m. 41 4-5s. from the Fatherland. The relations be­ but wan, and he's in the saddle. Oi Tyler swinging wide, and while it looked Second heat, walksver for A. Bairliu, Newark. Buffalo Cycle Track and Pleasure Rail­ tween their wives were even more Bofinger, of Riverside, with L. Cub- way Crmpany was organized and a hear he's goin' to hoire himsilf out as a every inch Bald's race Tyler unwound Final heat won by J. T. Beckwith, R. S. Ben­ cordial; each was one of the only two I travelin' stock car." berly, of Long Branch, second. nett. second. Time, 2m. 4G 2-5s. board of directors elected. The company women in Germantown When Johnson rode out on the track his great sprint and shot down the Second race, one-mile, handicap; Class B Wron by who would get j "If ennypotty sees a mosgeeto on straight, crossing the tape neck and is capitalized at $-JO,(MX>, and of this a bargain from a huckster and call her for the first heat of the mile open, Class I,. A. Tallahan, Buffalo, 150 yards; C. F. amount $Ki,(iOO has been already sub­ Chew street," retorted Steudemt-yer, "be B, he was greeted with a good portion neck with Bald. C. M. Murphy was a Ganse, Washington, 140 yards, second: E. F. neighbor out to share it. Late in the pe.tter not kill it. It vos dot sphider-leg- close third, and Kennedy fourth. The Miller, Vineland, 80 yards, third. Time, 2m. scribed. Among the largest stockholders afternoon a quiet little game of croquet of the rather scanty applause of the af­ 11 3-5s. are H. Poole, W. H. Kurtz, A. A. was frequently ged lunatic dere mid his cobweb picy­ ternoon. There was more cheering time limit, 1.40, was beaten two-fifths in progress, Mr. Steu­ cle." of a second only. The summaries: Third race, two-thirds mile, handicap; Class A, Welch, C. E. Forsyth, A. S Hubbard, demeyer and Mrs. McGrann playing when he cnme in the easiest of winners, three heats and final First heat won by W. L. H. Stahl. D. H. Lewis, R. F. Kel- against the latter's husband and the Friday evening there was a tremen­ ahead of Kennedy. Callahan and Bar­ One-mile novice C. Ij. Decker, Boonton, first; J. D. Kwolit, Matawan, 100 yards; Ray Daw- dous explosion in McGnum's front par­ P Rogers, Asbury Park, second; P. N. I'arkcr, Hon, Boonton, 40 yards, second. Time, Ira. sey, J. E. Wesley and J. R. O'Brian, all former's wife. nett, who rode with him in the first 25 3-Ss. Second heat won by H. B. Martin, substantial professional or business men. THEY BUY BICYCLES. lor, and the contractor tumbled out on heat. This was the only event in which Newark, third. Tune. 3.17. the porch as if he had been Two-mile handicap, Class A First heat A. F. Aslmry Park, 45 yards; J. H. Harrlson, As­ Among tho racing men who have also A couple of months ago McGrann, fired from Johnson competed, and he did not retain Sims, Washington, 30 yards, first; W. C. bury Park, 00 yards, second. Time, lui. 25 a gun. He dashed back for an instant 2-5s. Third heat won taken stock are Al. Weiuig, Gns Buse, feeling the need of exercise, invested his popularity through that. Mullikin, of Roome, N. J. A. C., 95 yards, second; F. by R. L. Arner, Allen­ F. A. Foell and M. and tore down the blazing curtains at Baltimore, won the second heat and Shafto, N. J. A. C., 165 yards, third; W. L. town, 110 yards: J. M. Baldwin, Newark, 60 F. Diruberger, Jr. in a bicycle and practiced at a riding the windows. Then he came out irnd ex­ Tyler, of Springfield, Daruier, 140 yards, fourth Time, 5.01 1-5. yards, second. Time, 1m. 2S 2-5s. Final heat At the meeting held last night the Rchool until he was proficient. He stir- the third. In the Second heat-J. H. Harrison, Aslmry Park, won by W. D. Knecht, R. L. Arurr socoud, H. first order of business was the election prised his friend Steud'emcyer by riding plained it to the anxious neighbors. run-off of the final Johnson dropped 150 yaruX first; E. A. Butinger, Riverside, 30 B. Martin third. Tune. 1m. 25 l-5s. of a board of directors. The following dashingly home at dusk one evening. "Oi've been thryin' to git me bicycle out in the first turn and made the race yards, second; Ray Dawson, lioontou, 100 yards, Fourth race, one mile. Class B (championship); "1'y chinks!" cried Steudemeyer, down to sivintecu pounds," he said. "Oi a gift to Tyler. Johnson said that his third; W. H. Blake, Riverside, 1«0 yards, three heats and final Fli-st heat won by John wore chosen: H. Poole, W. H. Kurtz, "I found that coal gas was foive. or tin chain was to blame for his flunking, fourth. Tin-e, 5.02 1-5. Third heat .1. M. S. Johnson. Syracuse; C. M. Murphy, Syracuse, A. A. Welch, L. W. Stahl, A. S. Hub- git a picycle, too, McCranu. Grogay is Baldwin, Newark, WO yards, first; O. A. second. Time, 2ra. 33s. Second heat won by F. nod de egsercise tojinos loighter than air; wiiat it is Oi but the crowd jeered and hissed him and bard, D. H. Lewis and R. F. Kelsey. vor a man so sdrong dioremimber, but it's Church, Chester, 120 yards, second; U. C. J. Til us, Riverside Wheelmen; H. D. Kennedy, A resolution was passed to issue a call as I am." a glide dale loight­ shouted "Coward" as ho rode in. The Smith, scratch, third; F. B. Do'.ip, Brooklyn, Chicago, second. Time. 2m. 30 2-5s. Third "Bully for you, Herrman!" was the er. So Oi put the garden hose to tho wheel seemed to be right enough. Ganse 150 yards fourth. Time, 5.03 3-5. Final heat heat won by H. Tyler, Springfield; A. B. for payment of 25 per cent, of the stock gas jet and hild the nozzle to the pnue- W. F. Sims. Goehler, Buffalo, second. Time. 2m. 2C> 2-~\o. and also that articles of incorporation rejoinder. "Git wan on the quiet an' fell just before the finish, but was not Washington, 30 yards, first; Burproise yer woife." matic toires av me machine. The gas hurt. He was third when he went down. B. A. Bolinger, Riverside, second; W. C. Final heat won hy H. Tyler, F. J. Titus second, be prepared and papers filed. A commit­ escaped from the burner, an' jist as Oi Roome. N. J. A. C., 95 yards, third; Ray Daw- J. S. Johnson third, A. B. Goehler fourth. tee was appointed to draft a set of by­ During the week that followed Mrs. The Class A two-mile handicap fur­ son, Boouton, 100 yards, fourth; C. A. Church, Time, 2m. 20 l-5s. Steudemeyer spent 57 cents in arnica go the toires inflated and screwed toight, nished the only accident of any account. Chester, 120 yards, fifth. Time, 5.07. Fifth race, one-third mile (open). Class 11; two laws, and which will report at the next phwat does the parlor do but blow up meeting. and $1.90 for plasters necessary in the The race was run in one heat, which Two-thirds mile, open, Class B Final heat, time he-ilbj nnd fiiml First heat won by F. J. Titua, treatment of her husband's bruises, ac­ and burn me hair and mustache all off.' made a field too large for the track. limit, 1.40, run in 1.48. Him over A. H. Riverside Wheelmen; L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, The parcel of land at the corner of Binnctt first, C. M. Murphy second. Time, 45 2-5s. Second heat won by quired, he explained from day to day, "Oh, py crashus dot vos a good On the last lap some one crossed Blau- second, A. H. Ashland and Forest avenues has been choke," cried Steudemeyer, from the Mitliken third. Time, 1.33 1-5. Second heat- Ray McDonald, New York; K. O. Bald, Buffalo, leased for three years, with the privi­ in various mishaps, ranging from an velt's wheel and he went down. Davi- E. C. Bald, Buffalo, first; A. B. (ioi'hler, Buf­ second, i.uie, 4!Js. Kinal heat won by Ray attack of St. Vitus' dance to a walk next porch. «on nnd Hawthorne went over him, the falo, second. Time, 1.38 1-5. Third heat H. McDonald. 1<". J. Titus second, B. C. Bald lege of purchase at any time, and the McGrann tried to got at him, but C. Tyler first, B C. Jolmeou se<*aid, Ray Mc­ third, lime, 40 4-5s. work will go forward at once. under a ladder. At 5 o'clock the next latter turning a somersault into the field. Consid­ Saturday night McGrann had both the police arrived at the moment and Blauvelt was the only one hurt. E. A. Donald tulid. Time, 1.37. Fourth heat L. A. Sixth race, one mile, Class A (open only to New erable discussion as to the most suitable there were no hostilities. Callahan first, K. F. Miller second. Time. York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania riders); track was indulged in. families out on the porch to see his Bofinger won with plenty to spare. 1.37. Fifth heat A D. Kennedy first, C. H. two heats and final First heat won by Monte It was decided friend rid'e home from the practice A COIJJSION. A race for boys wound up the day's Uillahan second, C. B. Cause, Washington, Scott, Crescent: F. K. Doup, Liberty Wheel­ that the course be a quarter mile, with school. Steudemeyer hove in sight, At 4 o'clock one afternoon Steude- events. Following is the summary: third. Time, 1.36 Final heat H. C. Tyler men, second. Time, 2m. 43 l-5s. Second heat straight 20 feet wide, and the turns to won by J. M. Baldwin, wrapped in pride and perspiration, and mcyer was returning from a jaunt, his First race, one-mile novice Won by J. S. Fink, flHt. B. C. Bald second, O. M. Murphy third, Newark; G. B. Cobb, be banked in the best possible manner. took a magnificent umbrella raised, his beer bottles empty, Englpwood, N. J.; A. Brown, Riverside, second; A. D. KeuEf-dy fourth, L. A. Callahan fifth. Jr., N. J. A. C., second Time, 2m. 41) 4-5s. header right at their Filial heat won by Monte Scott; J. M. Baldwin The surface of the track has not yet feet. McGrann congratulated him, and nnd his pigeon box vacant, but, never­ vYIllhtm Wellor, Newnrk, third. Time, 3m. Is. Time, 1.38 3-5. been definitely decided upon, Second race two-lhirds-uiile (onen), Claaa A, One-third mile, New Jersey riders H. B. Martin, second, G. B. Cobb, Jr., third. Time, 2m. but it will Mrs. Steudemeyer procured the court- theless, heavy. He was smoking his three heat» and flnal First heat won by O. F. Anbury Park, first; Monte Scott, Plainlicld, 5U 2-5s. probably be a board or cement surface. plaster. It was, however, the concluding long pipe peacefully and making the Royce, Tourist O. O.; H. B. Martin, Asbury second: O. Fred Hoyce, Jr., Plainfleld, third. W. F. Murphy nnd C. W. Murphy Half-mile Mr. A. A. Welch, the patentee of the tandem, unpaeed, for record. Time. 51) 2-5s. accident of Steudemeyer's training; ever amazing speed of three-quarters of a Park, second; B. L. Blauvelt, Tourist C. C., Time. 0.44 4-5. pleasure railway feature of the scheme afterwards he rode as well as McGrann. mile an hour, although his automatic third. Time, Ira. 41 l-5s. Second heat won Five-mile, Class B J. S. Johnson first, F. 3. Fred Titus and E. F. Miller Mile tandem, un- offered to give bond to finish the track l>y G. O. Smith. N. Y. A. C.: P. Shafto, N. Titus second. L. A. Callahan third, A. D. pact d, for record. Time, 2m. 7 4-."is. The two became enthusiastic cyclists; bell rang incessantly. He was at the .1. A. O., second; W. H. Blake, Riverside, third. Kennedy fourth. Time, 12.37 3-5. Time of H. H. Maddox Mile, in competition for track within a month, and it is expected that but, from the very outset, their en­ brow of a rather steep hill on Gorgas Time, 2m. 51 l-5s. Third heat won by W. F. four miles, 10.10, by Baruett, a new world's record. Time, 2m. 9 2-5s. Previous record, the course will be ready for use by Sep­ 2m. 10s. thusiasm took diverging lines. When lane, and he raised his feet to the Sims, Washington; Monte Scott, Crescent record. ______tember 30. they compared their wheels, McGrauu "coasters," to go down the incline in Wheelmen, second; George Adams, Jacksonville, Five-mile Metropolitan District Monte Scott. Any racing man who subscribes for Kla., third. Time, 2m. 21 2-?>s. Final heat Piainfield, N. J., first; F. E. Uoup, Kings BUNNIE'S BEAUTIES. remarked: peace and comfort. He had reached a won by W. F. Sims, Monte Scott second, G. F. County Wheelmen, second; G. B. Cobb, Jr., one or more shares of the capital stock, "Luk at thot machine, Herman; she's distance of twenty yards from the base Royce third. Time, 2m. l-5s. Harlem Wheelmen, third. Time, 12.11. Time They Race For Diamonds Boflnger at $50 a share will have the privilege of a birrud. She's the loightest thot's made when he heard a yell far behind him: Third race, two-mile (handicap). Class B Won by miles-First 2.29, second 4.57, third 7.27 3-5, using the track and training quarters twinty-three pounds as she stands, wid "Git out av the road, ye foorniture by A. H. Barnett, Crescent, Wheelmen. 170 fourth 9.51 3-5 the latter and the five-mile the Star and a Record Maker as times, both by Monte Scott, are world records. free of charge, but others who are not me weighiu' nointy-noine, includin' me wagon, an' make way for a human yards; L. A. Callahan, Buffalo. 130 yards, sec­ Well Good Management Begets members bein'!" ond; B. F. Miller, Vineland. 120 yards, third; THIRD AND LAST DAY. of the company, will be charg­ poipe and a box av blue-hid matches. Hay McDonald, New York, 130 yards, fourth. Good Racing. ed a moderate fee. She's got no brake Oi can remove; but Steuderaeyer glanced backwards. Time, 4m. 51 l-5s. Only one record was broken, and that The second diamond race meet of the The space underneath the grandstand divil take me ay Oi don't, cut 'er down There was McGrann racing down hill Fourth race, on** mile (handicap). Class A, three was a track record, but it had attached Riverton Athletic Association attracted will be elaborately fitted up wilh shower to sivinteen pounds befure the sum­ like the wrath of Heaven, his legs bal- ' heats and flnal First heat won hy E. A. Bfln- to it the hallowed name of Zimmer- nearly 3000 people to the pretty bicycle and spray baths, lockers and other train­ mer's over." anced on the stumps of the handle bars ger, Riversido, 55 yards; \j. Cubbcrly, Long mann. For that reason the Ashurians Branch, 140 yards, second; J. H. Harrison, Aa- track at Kiverton, N. J., Saturday af­ ing conveniences. The site will be a "Mein Got!" creid Steudemeyer, de­ and his coat tails higher than his enrs. bury Park, 95 yards, third. Time, 2ui. 19 l-5s. ware loath to see it go, and, though it ternoon. The management was good very accessible one, being adjacent to risively, "Dot vos all tarn foolishness. "Get out your own self," responded Second heat won by W. D. Knecht, Matawan wasn't much of a record in these days, and the races were run off quickly. several street car lines and will undoubt­ Dot niasheen of mine veighs dventy- Steudemeyer, and placidly went his 180 yards; F. E. Doup, Brooklyn, 85 yards, sec­ they thought there was something spe­ Some of the finishes were very close edly prove a paying venture. nine pounds, und I veigh two bundert. way. ond; W. C. Roome, N. J. A. C.. 70 yards, cial in it that would somehow preserve third. Time, 2m. IS 2-5s. Third heat won by and exciting. You preak your fool neck, McCrauu, McGrann had neither brake nor gong. J. M. Baldwin, Newark, 85 yards; Monte Scott, it from the ruthless tires of later giants In the first heat of mile handicap, E. pefore de vinter gomes." Before he could control his machine, or Crescent Wheelmen, 30 yards, second; H. Haw­ of the wheel. A. Bofinger, of Riverside Wheelmen, N. MORE RECORDS GO. This disagreement proved the entering give better warning than a yell, smash! thorne, Oiange A 0., 115 yards, third. Time, But Asbury Park itself turned out Y., went for the mile track competition wedge of discord. Becoming acquaint­ he went into "the foorniture wagon." 2m. 10 2-5». Final heat won by E. A. Boflngcr, the man who aspired to set his mark record of 2.23 3-5, held by himself, nud The Mile Novice and "World's Tan­ ed with wheel men, each formed a Then pipes, beer bottles, pneumatic tires, Monte Scolt second, J. H. HarrLson third. over Zimmermann's. He is H. H. Mad­ dem Record Lowered. separate circle of friends, the one com­ umbrella ribs, and wheel spokes flew in Time, 2tn. 14 2-5s. dox, and in his succeeded in clipping 41-5 seconds off Fifth race, one mile (open). Class B, three heats success there was con- it, doing the mile in 2.19 2-5. Botiuger Special to "SlKirting Life." posed of advocates of speed, the other all directions. and final First heat won by John S. Johnson, .solation for the overthrow of the elder also won the five mile handicap from Syracuse, Sept. 4. Over 4,000 people saw of resolute adherents to comfort, In the midst of the debris were two Syracuse; A. D. Kennedy, <_5hicaKo, second; idol. Zimmermann's record for a mile scratch in THE QUESTION OF WEIGHT. deadly enemies fighting like Terence A. H. Barnett. Crescent Wheelmen, third. over the Asbury Park track was 2m. 13.11%. the first day's races of the Syracuse Athletic Time, 2m. 51 1-58. Second heat won by W. H. The riding of Charles Brooksbank, of Association at the State fair grounds in this McGrann began by discarding the tool Mulvaney's "sowls in tormint." The IGa. Maddox yesterday easily reduced bag battle lasted five > iiln, Baltimore; C. K. Ganse, Washington, the Riverton A. A., in the final of the city yesterday. The world's mile novice re­ and carrying the wrench in his minutes; Steude­ second; L. A. Callahan, third. Time, 2m. it to 2m. 9 2-5s. mile handicap was a revelation. Bo­ pocket, saving 18 ounces. Steudemeyer meyer's weight was telling in spite of 55 3-5s. Third heat won The last day of the Good Roads cord was lowered to 2.20 by F. H. Fellows of by Harry B. Tyler, tour­ finger caught the limit men at the end added a lamp and weighed eight ounces McGranu's activity, when the by­ Springfield; B. C. Johnson, Cleveland, second; nament was the best both in attendance the Century Cycling Club, Syracuse. more. McGrann took off the "coasters" standers, who gathered from all quar­ E. F. Mrller, Vineland. Mill. Time, 2ra. 39 and racing. Betweeen 3000 and 4000 of the third lap, and everybody conceded 2-fls. Final heat won by H. B. Tyler, A. D. him the race, but Brooksbunk hung on and saved one ounce; Steudemeyer ters, separated them. Officer Herkness Ketnidy second, W. H. Mulllkla third, B. O. people occupied the stands. THK WORLD'S TANDEM RECORD BROKKK. bought a cyclometer and a clock, weigh­ arrived as the struggle ended, and took The overthrow of Johnson was the all the way around the last lap and by a Johnson fourth. Time, 2m. 21 2-5s. Time limit, desperate spurt pushed his wheel across Columbus, Sept. 4. The world's tandem ing together 10 ounces. Then McGrann both to Magistrate Pnllinger's office. 2m. 30s. event of the day. It was no trouble at removed his lamp bracket, .saying the His Honor demanded $400 bail to keep Kxth race, two-mile (handicap), Class A, open all for Tyler to race away from the the tape a length ahead of the speedy bicycle record tor one-quarter of a mile was \ light of his pipe would serve a.s a warn­ the peace. to New York and New Jersey riders only; run New Yorker. The crowd applauded for broken here yesterday. Perry Okcy and i In one heat Won by B. A. Botinger, Riverside, Syracuse star, and Titus, after a ing at night. This was a gain of an For a time it seemed they must go to struggle, won the place honor. The vie- fully two minutes. WiiliamDeiitrode it in 26 seconds. The ounce and a half. Steudemeyer bought prison 75 yards; W. O. Roome, N. .1. A. C.. W> yards, J. B. Pearson made a gallant fight in for lack of bondsmen, those of sxcond; A. J. Hargan, Newark, 230 yards, ! tory of Tyler was hailed with extraya- best previous time made was 27 1-5 seconds. an automatic continuous bell, rubber their friends who owned real estate third; J. M. Baldwin, Newark, 100 yards, ' gant delight by the crowd. A meeting the last five-mile handicap, and was mud guards, a bundle carrier, and a being out of town. After a long wait, fourth. TiJie, 4m. 2

Vame. It was with a view of overcom- The prevailing craze on the part of wheel ng this point of weakness that the en- women to dress like men, act like men ineer referred to has sought to suppress and participate in the sports of men is not confined to these latitudes. Tliero .he process of brazing by introducing an Is a place called Ainu, in Japan, where the ntirely new method of joining the tubes, creme-de-la-creme of female society tattoo1 le does not reheat the tubes, nor does their faces to give themselves the appear­ le rivet them in any way; they are Remington ance of men with whiskers. There is one oined by some mechanical meaus which good thing about the knickerbockers and. he inventor makes a secret. He claims the wheel they can be lost or given away; but the tattooed whiskers are on to stay. hat as the frame is of a perfectly uiii- "AprfTriC. BESTU ILO I In a few years' time the almond-eyed mai­ 'orm strength all through, the weight dens possessing them will be old-fashioned, >f the metal used in its construction literally, on the face of them. an be reduced without impairing its The Massachusetts tax assesors are hav­ efficiency. A frame made by the new ing difficulty In their efforts to assess the ysteiu is capable, it is urged, of stand- In Design tax on bicycles provided for by a recent ng twice the stress of a frame brazed in law of that State. They generally repoit Bicycles that they have been able to get hol'l of he usual manner, and the tests to which 1HEELS AND WINS. */ hardly half the wheels in use, and In some we recently saw one of the cold-jointed Material places could not have ma-.le even that rarnes put certainly prove it to possess showing had it not been for the wheel­ n a superior degree the qualities of men's directories, published before the tax THE FALLACY THAT THE FORMER IS oughness and rigidity. Another merit Finish law was passed. Many of the wheels are ilaimed for this system is that it allows owned by minors, whose property to Hie RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LATTER. if an appreciable economy being effected value of J100O can be exemp'.ed. T'le Mas­ n the cost of a frame. As, however, Durability sachusetts assessors ha-1 a similarly totli- has only just passed ersotne task a few years iigo in t»ie taxa­ he invention tion of hens, of which the Legislature sub­ A Former Sinner Contesses How the hrough the experimental stage, it is sequently relieved them. mpossible to say whether these claims An extraordinary account of a bull fight, vifl be found to be borue out iu prac- In which a cyclist played the most impor­ Record Wheel Failed the Sucker WITH THE WORLD-FAMOUS.;... tant part, is related in a South American pitted paper. Wheu the chnlos with their red Who Bought It The Shut-Tour- BEATING BRONCHOS. cloaks and darts had worked the bull Into 99 a state of Indescribable fury the picador, SEND FOR Scnor Jose de Silva, appeared upon the Eyes System and Its Methods. rince at His Old Game in Pastures Bartlett "Clincher scene mounted on a bicycle instead of a New and Green Betting Favored CATALOGUE horse, and proceeded to harass the animal. the Horses, But "Cracker Jack" Avoiding his lance the brute charged him. "Tliis wheel," said an agent to me He barely had time to slip from the sad­ the other day, "holds the world's rec­ Won Just the Same. dle when the bull caught up the machine ord." Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 30. Palmer Tires..... on Its horns, hurling It into the air. It ?rince and Schock added another flower fell on the animal's back. Taking advan­ "Then," said I, " you are one of those tage of the hesitation of the beast, which people who believe that the wheel and o their bouquet yesterday by beating It was could not realize from whence the severe not the rider who pushes it is responsi­ hree horses in a 50-mile race. blow on Its back came, the Matador ble for records. Do you honestly think in exciting affair from the start to flu­ jumped nimbly forward aud administered, It would be possible for me or any other sh and the manner iu which all the the coup de grace. man who rides but little to win any contestants strove to win was spirited Dr. Morrlson, the celebrated English ex­ more- races or ride auy faster on this o say the least. plorer, says In his account of his overland than any other The crowd was large, considering the journey from Shanghai to Bhanio (Bur- particular make of wheel Company heard of Lena, the Remington Arms inah) that he frequently nigh grade machine?" ircumstances, and was much greater There was the nyer- bicyclist. "He Is gratefully remembered by He looked me over pretty sharp for han anticipated. all the missionaries, who praise his imper­ a bit before venturing a reply. Then ige concourse of men and a fair spriuk- turbable serenity, bis endurance, his un­ he snid: "Say, what s your game?" ing of ladies. 313-315 BROADWAY, NEW YORK questionable courage. One missionary, how­ When I mentioned my name he said The horses were owned by Jacob Ra- ever, lamented to me that Leuz did not "Oh!" and was thoughtful for a time. eigh, Kufus Sholes and a Mr. Young. possess that close acquaintance with the "No," he continued, "I know as well All were in good condition, Ualeigh's the monkey and the parrot stage of its Bible which was to be expected of a man naro especially. As a matter of fact existence. of his hardihood. It seems that at family as you that the rider is responsible- for Madison Square Garden is to be worship at this good missionary's the chap­ the records. When you first came iu she was too goood and to this fact the equipped with a movable race track, and ter for reading was umouticed when Leuz and commenced to talk I thought you wheelmen owe a good share of the vic- will in consequence be the scene of con­ was discovered feverishly seeking the Epis­ wanted to buy a wheel. Since the re­ ory, as had she been steady they wrould siderable racing during the coming winter. tle to the Galatians In the Old Testament. cord has been made on this wheel we lave been compelled to put forth greater A Class B twenty-four hour race will be On the mistake being pointed out to him are working it for all there is in it. ffort. In the forty-first mile the mare undertaken. Lenz was Iu no wise discouraged; on the There is no use giving an old inducer owing to repeated whipping on the part Why do racing men call money dust, contrary he declared his solemn conviction Why, that's an easy one, Con­ that in the United States this Epistle is like you that sort of a song." of her rider, flew the track and all ef­ lonstance? always reckoned a part of the Pentateuch."- "Did it ever occur to you how ridicu­ forts to keep her down to busiuess were stance, dear. They call it dust because it hereafter futile. blinds amateurs who take it so they lous it would sound," said I, " for the wouldn't recognize a real professional if WOMAN AND THE WHEEL. man who made the harness Nancy It wns 3.27 when the race began. Ow- they saw him. Hanks wore when she trotted the record ng to the shape of the track the wheel­ to the men were compelled to give the horses Zlm complained of the way his ankles Why One is so Well Adapted mile to claim the record for his make and knees ached after riding un the wood­ Other Grundyism and Prudish- of harness and to advertise that fact, i handicap of three anc: one-half laps. en surface of Herue Hill truck. Asked or for the blacksmith who shod her or The track, by the way, was five laps to what kind of surface he favored for a ness Both Unable to Keep Woman the whipniaker, whose whip the driver the mile. SVhock run the first five track '/Am said a good dirt one was the From Cycling. carried, to claim tho record? They riles for the wheelmen and the way best In the world. The anti-bicyclists arc at it again, have about as much license to do so as lis yellow tights flashed iu the sunshine The experiment has successfully been only this time they have inaugurated a th* bicycle manufacturers." was a caution. A. E. Franks, who was tried in England of holding a race meet crusade against the feminine riders of "That's logic," he replied, "but the coaching the horsemen, got excited on at which no money was taken at the gate, the wheel. In times past Ihey used to "Hika" for fif- the promoters depending upon voluntary people arc such blamed fools: they :he first lap and yelled contributions solicited from the onlookers declare about once in so often that bi­ nave an idea that because a Johnson, een minutes without a break, whil-> while the race was being run. cycle riding for anybody, man, woman Tyler or some other big gun pushes a Dcaky, the clothier, worked himself up H. O. Messier is arranging a six-night or child, was morally, mentally and wheel a mile in record time the wheel to a state of offering to bet a $17.50 bicycle race for the Indianapolis Ball Park physically injurious; but they have got­ is responsible for it and not tho rider, suit against $15 iu cash. At the end of the week of September 11, with 30 per ten by that point now, thanks, perhaps, aud we help whoop it up, for it's busi­ he first five miles, which, by the way, cent, of the receipts to be divided among to an increase of common souse in the ness, you know." was finished by Schock iu 14.38 4-5, the those covering 4H5 miles. There will be a community, and are at present directing SOMB DAYS AGO I WENT lorses had a slight lead. Just as it be­ board track, ten laps to the mile. shall I charge for dis bi- their attention and that of other people out to Manhattan field to witness the gan to rain Prince started on his five- Moses "Vnt the woman who, according to their pure amateurs break records, and their uiile run. Jack steered his wheel with slckle, UepeccaV" Keliecca "\orty tollars." to Moses "\ot! Vy I only pay nineteen tol­ dictum, sacrifices all her feminine charm necks as well. It was a meet for "pure mo hand for a lap while with the other lars for it to der rncin* man vot von it by sitting astride the steed of steel. Iu ones" only. le drew his "Brtimmigem Blinkers" a prize." Rebecca "Veil, you advertise and Per the first place they say, bicycle riding About the first person I saw was a 'rom the pistol pocket of his shirt, to sell rekardless of gost, don't you'.'" is bad for her bodily health. trim, nut-brown young man pushing a he way that Englishman rode was a There Is a man out West who Is said the horsemen rode, too, Innumerable cases are cited in which. wheel about the track at a 2.10 clip. antioii. But to thoroughly understand the amateur and perhaps fatal result? have Among the treasures 1 have stored away and notwithstanding that Jack came in question; if this Is true, we are willing to serious is a letter from this self-same young n 14.17 1-5 the distance gained was wager an old tire that the Western iu- attended this form of exercise. But man, informing ma that he was no scarcely perceptible. dlvldual does not know anything else. when they are asked to enumerate the longer employed by a certain firm, and From this time up to the forty-first Frank J. Jenny, the fast Class"A rider HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE. instances of physical injury resulting" mile bets were laid on the horses at 3 of Utica, N. Y., nas been ordered by his from a sensible and moderate use of the asking me what I would pay him to wheel, they are altogether less sure of ride my wheel duriug the ensuing sea­ :o 2. But on the second lap Raleigh's physician not to ride in a race for at The wheel paper is the diary of cycling what I am get- lorso flew the track and her rider could least a week. Jenny caught a severe cold their ground. About all they have to son. But that is not at the Oswego races aud has been threat­ history. say at such a time is that the average tiug at. not get her on until Schock had gained ened with pneumonia. League politicians are now busy with a lap. Franks jumped iu the air nine fences and defenses. woman will not ride a wheel moderately. As a dozen or more young men lined Hue and Backus, Wheeler's and 7Am- their of saying up for the one-mile race I clutched the !eet while Angus Cannon gnawed his merman's trainers, have become enchanted Public opinion regarding the bicycle But that is only another way arm of my companion. This companion, whiskers and Desky recited brief selec- with life In "gay Farce." They have been ' Question seems to be u straddle. that bicycle riding is so fascinating a it transpires, was once a "pure one." :ions from the Talmud, but all to no ordered to return to America, but the two Cycling experience Is what you know af­ sport that it sometimes leads its devotees While a member of the "pure" band he mrpose. Then they changed horses de­ ilo not at all like the Idea of tcnring them­ ter jou have made a fool of yourself. to excess. It cannot be condemned oil spite the wheelmen's protest and the selves away from the charming "Paris- An English paper refers to a noted hill- that ground, surely. For one woman sold his prizes and received a salary for leur.es." fake racing and hippodrome exhibitions. roan of Sholes did some good work. On climber as a "prince of pimple pedallers." who is injured by riding a wheel, there Prince's last five miles the mare was There seems to be a little fad in France When doctors disagree regarding cy­ are ten who gain iu health aud strength But he never was stamped as a double- Just now to include a "slow" event iu any dyed professional uutil he rode one race given another trial but all to no pur­ cling's healthfulness the patients must de­ CURTIS- by doing so. pose. She could not be kept in line programme of races. America is ahead of cide. i hen, again, these objectors declare in the N. C. A. France in this, because here every event in The trouble with too many riders is that Well, as I was saying, I clutched his ind although Young's nag was ridden which the speediest riders are entered is CHILD that bicycle riding is not conducive to iard Prince won the race by a lap and cycling thinks as well of them as they do modesty in a woman, and so is liable to ami and said: "Do you see that wheel, a slow one unless a time limit is af­ of themselves. MFG. old man?" pointing to a familiar ma­ a half. fixed to it. "Next to man on a bicycle what's the work her a certain moral injury. It is cer­ chine in the middle of the bunch. "That The official time is as follows: Prince. Otto Xiegler, the California man who jolliest thing yon know of, Ethel?" "My­ tainly true that no saticfactory garment irst five miles, 14.17 1-5; second, 14.12 created such a sensation at the L. A. W. Co., for women riders has ever come-into gen. wheel holds the championship of Bel­ meeting-at Denver, in defeating all the self, if he's nice." PHILADELPHIA, PA. gium, the one-mile championship of Eng­ 2-5; third. 15.24 45; fourth, 15.24 2-5; The wheelman who has a tendency to Seitd for Catalogue.. eral vogue, but the critic must be finical fth. 14.38. crack riders of the country, has returned the land, the fastest competition mile ever home and was banqueted by the wheelmen make an ass of himself never lacks for indeed who will inveigh against ridden and two or three other records. Schock. first five miles. 14.38 4-5; of San Joe, his native city, who turned skill ant' material. wheel on the score of modesty, and It ought to rorup away and hide from second, 14.38 4-5; third, 14.47; fourth, out en masse to meet him. "Pop" Worden's hair must have turned ricd, and makes the work of pedaling a yet offer no protest against the average the balance of the carts in this race." 15.12 1-5; fifth, 15.56. "What's the difference between attitudes gray wheu lie saw Canadian "Cycling" comparative pleasure. feminine costume of the ball room and At the close of the race Angus M. and platitudes?" Attitudes are the position refer to the "Keuiington." One cannot be too careful In keeping the the bathing beach. And there are moral "You make me weary," was the com­ Prince $500 chain carefully adjusted, for with the light forting reply of the ex-pure one. "The Cannon, Jr., offered to bet tU4j defenders of Class B assume when Installment plan sales have boomed enor­ benefits in the use of the wheel that that the horses could beat him on a half they are defending their hybrid; platitudes mously the wheel business und iLcreased patterns now used it is very apt to ride appear to be overlooked entirely by this fellow on that machine cau't ride fast track. Inasmuch as the former are are the gush and buncombe they utter the number of purchasers. when descending hills fast, and not only enough to sweat!" mile will the chain break, but the frame of class of people. The man or the woman rluo to leave soon the offer was not ac­ when they are throwing dust in each oth­ Many a man will ride a century on Au­ who takes a spin over a good road in "But the wheel! That fellow paid er's eyes, and trying to make the public and then go home and feel the machine may be strained. cented but may be arranged for in Oc­ gust Sunday A Scotch minister, a few Sundays ago, the early morning gets a certain moral $175 for it under the impression anil tober. bellave they know what they are talking grateful for the blessed day of rest. with the maker's assurance that, the ma­ about. Careful Parent "Doctor, do you think held out as a warning to his congregation impetus, as well as a renew-ed mental chine was full of spirits and records, Many competent Judges of cycle racing bicycles are unhealthy?" Doctor "No, ma­ the case of an Aberdeen man who rode and bodily strength, that will endure iu on his bicycle on Sundays with the result some degree throughout the day. and a dead sure winner." BITS OFJACING NEWS. can state that In their experiences they dam at least, I have not yet treated auy." that "he broke a blood vessel on Monday, TUB RACK WAS WOX have never met with a genuine case of A Boston dally speaks of "a lady This is not mere sentiment-ility. but a ting. Incompetent or inexperienced went to hell on Wednesday, and was buried by an obscure cart built by some con­ Past-lmes former records. dead-ben cyclieune. A lady cycllenne Is a female on Saturday." fact that is patent to every bicycle rider, men who are Intrusted with the duty of woman who takes cycling exercise on a cy­ whether he has given the thought much cern in Pennsylvania, while the cham­ The Class B rider Is the prune of the Judging cycle races very frequently give A large proportion of each season's cy­ pion wheel of three nations finished last. cle. cling accidents can be traced to the absence attention or not. With a fresh breeze athletic world. men as passing (he post at exactly the same to see all the women in El But tho obscure wheel was mounted by Xlinnierman Is 25 years of age and Hash of time when twelve inches separate We expect of n brake. Wisdom would seem to advise blowing against the cheek, and the eye Paso, Texas, wearing knickerbockers, now that it Is better to save one's neck by alert for the beauties of nature1, it is the nnt-brown "pure one" I have spoken weighs 108 pounds In training. their wheels. law tor- "It that the men there have passed a the addition of a brake than to break it next to impossible to cherish resentment of before. "Cycling has no wealthy class." The racing rules of the Belgian Union bidding It. by the saving of a few ounces in weight "It's tho man, and not the machine," hasn't, eh? What's tho matter with Class contain a curious provision against "im­ you to or emy or sentiments of a baser kind. B?" peding" a competitor. If the impeding is Tipping the mau who Is teaching gained by removing the brake. The n ere fact of existence is a pleasure, whispered my professional friend. "I ride Is an excellent way to keep yourself A French paper held a voting contest The way of the transgressor of the >y accident pure and simple, well and you the while to the sunken-eyed or pallid man, used to bo full of the other idea," he Is hard for the Uacing Board to good; if accidental, but arising from care­ from tipping while he is teaching among its readers as to what was the continued. "You know Billv Murphy, amateur art of balancing. greatest defect In the modern safety, and or woman who takes no exercise of discover. less riding, so that the Impeding might The Cleveland "Plain Dealer" says: "No this kind, the world may seem out of don't you?" They call him Billy "Dol­ Fame is no sure test of a racer's merit; have been prevented, the prize is given 'M per cent, of the voters declared that lar" Murphy now, because he's out for to the rider so interfered with, instead of man ever fell In love with a clrl upon a it was the absence of a really practicable joint and dreary. It Is an accident, not u property of speed- bicycle." This libel Is respoeiuflly referred changeable gear. Inventors of the inlle-a- has come to stay, and the stuff. Well, he came out West one making. the one who "impedes."If from foul r\Jtug, The bicycle time, when Peoria was in her glory, the culprit is suspended for a month. to Albert Mott for refutation. minute bicycle please note. women will continue to ride it because Kaeing reputation Is but a bubble, and A postal vote Is to be taken from the Brooklyn horsemen ere contributing In A Western wheelman made a wager that it affords them health and pleasure. with a little English-made safety; the even then some racers are too lazy to various unions affiliated to the Internation­ a liberal fashion to the fund Potter Is he could ride an eighteen-pound wheel same wheel, he told ine, that Ede made furnish the soap. Some of them will abuse their newry- al Cyclists' Association as to whether the raising to build a wheelman's pathway down Pike's Peak without a brake. He another, his great records on. Murphy cut n The only thing a Class B man wants world's championship should not be open from Brooklyn to Coney Island. has climbed the golden stairs, and If he found privilege iu one way or great dash in the handicaps on thai after he gets all the money out of racing to amateurs' and professionals. We hope Reggie "I say, old chappie, what is It gets his just deserts he will be compelled but that will not prevent the great ma­ wheel. He filled mo so full*of it that 1 that be needs Is more. the question will be answered affirmatively. you don't fancy about Miss Uiddeigli learn­ to wear a fool's cap Instead of a crown in jority from using it moderately and dug up a lot of hard coin and bougiil A man's amateur days are numbered, Then the race would be a real world's ing to ride a bicycle?" Algle "That teach­ the 1'cgions of the blest. well. It is foolish to say that the ten­ hut he cannot recover auy of the back championship; hut the "world's champion­ er fellow's arm cuss him! don'tchcrknow. A correspondent asks a Chicago newspa­ dency of the wheel will be to dull the the thing. It won no races for me, anc numbers, just tlu: same. may be likened I found out pretty soon that another ship" without Zltnmcruian An aged wise man of cycling, after re­ per why It Is that only homely women riiie feminine charm in any degree whatever. "Lost by a nose the rider who did not to "Hamlet" without the Prince of Deu- viewing the New York campaign, says that bicycles. The horrid Inference contained A womanly woman will retain her most wheel suited me a great deal better. get a position on a racing team because mark the only thing Luscomb could run for was in this question suggests that the i ro- There wns 'oil' in it for me. It's the his proboscis was too red. So Zelgler's friends are satisfied he is some horse trader who is beside attractive characteristics, whatever may cover, and the Major seems to have known >ounder be her circumstances, and no added man and not the wheel." An English paper says "a great cry would not get fair play In the East? The it, too. 1ilmself because the bicycle as a means of Now, Murphy had told me all about went up when the bine clad Ziumicrman East never has abused any rider yet, and "I thank the Lord," observed William private transportation is superseding the measure of freedom will make her the English wheel and how he line appeared." A case of hue and cry, chV it probably has no Intention of beginning Montague at Asbury as he rolled up his horse. less careful of herself. Critics who Pittsburg Atlhetlo Club Park, Sat­ with the crack Californian. Perhaps Xei- the strain of object to the bicycle for women because worked "a Western Indian'1 to buy the At the gler does not know he can never really white pantaloons, "that we wheelmen have In addition to distributing "old skate." urday afternoon, Arthur L. Banker, of the one style the ladles are not likely to steal a high gear more evenly over the frame it enables them to enjoy a greater lib­ P. A. C., rode a half-mile ilylug start ID call himself a champion until ho has from us." of the machine, it is claimed that the erty should remember that this is The public is now, and for severa tested his muscles on the Eastern tracks. gives the rider 1 minute. Hat. He will never be credited with the cham­ Young - Chip "Wasn't it Joshua that Boudard system of gearing the tendency of modern society, aud years past has been "worked," as Mur­ De Crack "There! I've sent my trunks stopped the sun?" Old Block "Yes." a crank leverage equal to a line drawn phy termed it. pionship honors until he has done more from the centre of tho secondary axle to that while that tendency has its evil to the station and forgot to put my racing than he has yet. Young Chip "Do you suppose he could do phase, in the nature of the case, there Manufacturers have done the trick suit In." Trainer "Never mind, here's a anything with a scorcher If he met one the end of the crank, i. e., I) inches, with At St. Louis on Sunday In a "ladies' " the use of a crank of ordinary length. are attendant advantages which out­ through the medium of amateur riicinj, pill-box, use that.' race, a Miss Vail rode a "record' 'mile In on the road?" men aud a purposely blind Itaciug you will always hear some Mr. Boecham, the famous An ancient dame from Bucks County who weigh them altogether. "Amateurs," 2.58. Dealing with the race a local paper Evidently notion Board. man remark In every gathering of wheel­ .says: "As this was the first time ladies English pill merchant, has none too much has had her first experience at a summer If we adhere to the old-time "I do not blame the hoys; it is business. men, "are all alike." This is not intended wearing bloomers have ever appeared on faith In his own medicine, since he for­ resort, surrounded by smooth roads, says: of woman's sphere, there would be no compliment, either. sakes It for cycling when it comes to "The bitiiekle girls scandalized me so thet women's colleges, no women tennis bread and buffer with them. But I do as a any track in this country there was much I couldn't stop at the hotel no longer. Why, blame the system, the so-called and far Stealing the clothing of a racing man curiosity as to how the ladies, who are seeking health. they players, no feminine horseback riders, from the dressing room on the track Is a all daughters of prominent citizens, would All of the wheel papers are making great In the inornln' when they went ridin' no gymnasiums for the sex. Women cical amateur association, which in ordei that the Pope of showed one-half o! themselves, and then in to live has become the tool of the niaiiu pretty safe business, as It Is evident that be received. Miss Field was the first ere capital out of the fact the eveuln' when they danced they showed would continue to sit at home and spin the victim has no redress. to come out of the dressing room, she nav- Rome has given permission to priests to off in the moru- and sew, and her check would be pale facturcrs aud the assassins of true, manly ing on a pair or short loose pants and a cycle. The Pope' of Boston did that more downin.' " to where they left sport. Itccently in England a race wns de­ and tender after the ideal of a gene­ cided on a Held so steep and rough and blouse skirt, while the others wore bloom­ than fifteen years ago. declares he believes thoroughly in ration since. It is better for. her to Thousands of honest, well-meaning grown over with long grass that the com­ ers and knee skirts. The remarkable statement Is made, on Corbett n,,, r.,n,,,r Of K. c. Clapp, the Wash­ cycling, but lie docs not believe at all In get out of doors, to adopt the sports of men have given support, unwittingly, to petitors had to dismount going up hill. competent engineering authority, that the the way women act after they have been the biggest bunco game ever conceived as small a manufac­ ington racing man who was suspended average amount of friction or power lost her brothers, so far as she may with­ "I don't see how riding. They should not stand around, of­ out injury or loss of her maidenly dig- by man. It is a regular "Shut-your-eye' turer as Sellem Is can afford u steam ...... tin- tuck ny tlie L. A. W. Itaciug by overcoming friction on a safety is 50 ten in draughts, the great man says, and yacht." "Oh, yes! Why, Sellem could afford Hoard for a period of two years on the per cent, of the gross power. nily, and cultivate the ideal damsel aysteiu from Boston to San Francisco. dealing, and whose appli­ run the risk of taking cold, but they a Class B racing team, if he wanted one!" charge- of unfair Blinks "I hear that an ingenious New should speed at once to their rooms and in Gilbert and Sullivan's latest opera, AN EX-INDUCER. cation for a reconsideration of the case a Tho all-absorbing topic among racing was refused both by the Board and by Yorker has Invented a cycling suit that take a sponge bath, followed by a vigorous whose men Is. "Shall we ride for cash prizes'.'" President Luscomb has issued a circular, woman can wear without showing her form rubbing down. A cold bath, he thinks . . . soul is aa sweet as the ocean air, MOCKING THE MOLECULE. but a question not generally asked Is. not yet generally circulated, attacking the at all." Winks "Has he sold any?" should end the day. For prudery knows uo Iwveu there; "Can we win a cash prize If we do race'.'" League and member* of the Board. lie Blinks "Not a blessed one!" The Cleveland Wheel Club Is about to To find mock modesty, pleaso apply If tile Plans of Tliis Engineer Are Tomec says "me aud Johnnle" refused charges the latter, particularly George fiid- Milwaukee seems Inclined to frown upon take a radical measure looking toward To the conscious bluaU and the down-cast ey«.f* Successful That is What the Wheel $200 per week to become common profes­ eou, with unfair treatment find favoritism, the practice of wheel stealing, and as an secession from the League of American 1'rovideuco "Journal," sionals in Paris. We wonder how many and claims that the entire matter is part of evidence of this a judjje in Sangerville Wheelmen. The members state that the Maker Will do in the Future. weeks this professional engagement was a plot among Washington wheelmen to has just sentenced a cycle thief to live reason of the action Is that the advantage years in the State prison. Donovan's Doings, The molecular changes of metals are for? drive him from the track. to the members of the national body is not Cheyune, Wy., Sept. 3. I,leiit. Donovan, responsible for many of the vagaries in It Is appalling to think what a vast A wholesale withdrawal of Baltimore bi­ You can tell the age of a bicycle by commensurate with the expenses. The lo­ of the Seventeenth Infantry, U. S. A., pro­ the conduct of iron and steel which at number of cycling "championships" lire de­ cycle clubs from the L. A. W. Is threat­ examining the teeth of its gear wheels.-^ cal club has a membership of nearly 200 poses to demonstrate to the War Depart­ one time puzzled the engineer, and it is cided every season. Every week we learn ened US League members having already "Scottish Cyclist." You are wrong. Count and Is one of the most influential mem­ ment the efficacy of the bicycle on a long of championships being won iu one plact withdrawn. The cycle dealers are behind the teeth aud you will arrive at the gear- bers of the League of American Wheel­ Lieutenant left Fort Uussell, by no means unlikely that they maj with tl-e age If you understand the trick. men. The matter will oe formally acted march. The explain the occasional rupture of tubing aud another. the movement, being dissatisfied near Chyenne. at C> A. M. to-day, intending Among the other things Zlm laid aside law recently promulgated by Chairman The Boston cyclist never takes a "head­ upon at the next general meeting of the to ride the 520 miles from Fort Russell to used in the construction of high-grade with his amateur cloak was that famous Raymond, of the National Racing Board, er," says the "Transcript." But If asked cluu. Fort Omaha in six days. lie will carry cycles. This is the opinion, at least, ol smile of his, foreign papers declaring ruling that no persons but track of­ if he ever has be?n "projected from In one direction all of this dress discus­ the equipment of the soldier in the field, an engineer in Paris, who is very widely that he now wears upon his face a fiercely- ficials shall be permitted on the track at the periphery of his circular steed," , a sion has been prolific of good results. It Including three days' rations and 30 rounds known for his numerous inventions. It dogged look, which Is not attractive." meets, and that no cycle dealers shall be gleam of Intelligence overspreads his face. has turned public attention or, more ac­ of ammunition, making In all 7!i pounds of is generally admitted the frame of a '/Am has an offer of $7500 from a maker appointed as officials. The dealers here ore "Veil, I hear de makers of dot Film curately speaking, feminine attention luggage. Lieut. Donovan Is a hardy road" his machine next year. As this of­ the main support of the excellent cycle Flam byslckle hav failed. Dey made a big to the subject of an Ideal cycling suit. anticipate cycle must necessarily be affected by to ride What this is to be Is still a matter of rider, and his superior officers tubes, which takes fer Is for the machine alone the income park recently built, and contribute the vlght before dey vent under." "Yes. For that he will make a record. the reheating of the from tire makers would bring Klin's earn­ prizes that attract stars at the various dree mouts dey adfertised fer a partner dispute, modistes themselves being una­ place for the purposes of brazing, am ings In this line close on to $13,000 foi meets. At the coming fall tournament of mlt gapltal to share der brofits of der ble to agree upon a satisfactory suit. It that as the parts thus heated must next year. the Maryland clubs It Is at present pro­ busiuess. Is, however, rapidly being conceded that Woman's Advance. undergo a molecular change the homo­ -When we see a parrot being offered as. posed to utterly disregard the rulings of If you are on touring bent, and wish if short skirts and their adjuncts are per­ Time was when ivomcn stnycd at home, geneity of the tubes is destroyed, will a race meet prize, aud a monkey acting a* Chairman Raymond, and every dealer in to feel fresh after the day's work, do not missible for mountain climbing and simi­ Avrorking fancy stltcluis, the city expects to be appointed a track gear higher than Miin. This enables six or lar outdoor pleasures, they are aU»o per­ But now they lly abo.it the streets the result that the parts brazed const! imiscof for a race team, we may be excus for cycling. 111 blazers, vests aud bicycle bloornen. tuta an element of weakness iu thi able K we say that racing has reached official. eight pouudjj of luggage to be easily cur- missible