THECOPYRIGHT, 1887, BY THE SPORTING Lint PUBLISHiwfl Co. SPORTING LIFEENTIRID AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 9, NO. 19. PHILADELPHIA, PA., AUGUST 17, 1887. PKICE, FIVE CENTS.

2:10 before the season is over. Jay Eye See makes hi s theMeta are for Caylor and the Athletics would like no means certain that it has a good case in base ball first public effort in two yean at Taylor'a Park on to see H. H. Diddlebock get the place. Wikoff i j law. It art-nea tbat there is no proof tha' ibere wan a Saturday, August 27. THE MEETINGS. good man, aad will go in on the flnt ballot. He ii priw binding agreement betw.-eu Dcir.it and the LATE NEWS. from a city wlit-re there it no ba-:e ball club, THE BEAM CASE. aud bis I'lnyore, and tbat if there was, snch proof baa not yet THE DETROIT-NEW YORK DISPUTE. fairness in the position that he occupies cannot be bt-rn forthcoming, as all negotiations appear to have questioned." conducted with ihe Alientowu Club. It further h;i]ds The Wolverines to Make a Strong Fight lor Prltchard and Cay lor are still in the racp,thongh des­ that it all comes down to a question <.f whether Reports of Deals From the Forfeited Game. Speculations as to the pite Mr. Phelps1 confident a&ertions the former Bad Feeling Being Engen­ thi- Alleutown Club was or was not under tbe openly and tho Utter under cover. Special to SPORTING LITE. Diddlebock, bow- p-otecliou of the National Agreement at the time the ever, has no earthly show. His record is sadly against players were so fr e with thtir Bi^mUurts. If it was Louisville. DETROIT, Aug. 13. The Detroit Club will League's Motives him and It is surprising that his name should be men­ dered Over It. Detr.,it'ficl.im isuUai ly valid, if it waa not, Cincinnati make a vigorous fight on the question of the tioned in the samo breath with euch men as Pritchard has the 'eg-il ri_'bt to the men. There's room for acon- game New York forfeited to Detroit. President and Caylor. Still more surprising is it tbat he should aiderablrt dijlerence of opinion as to tho Allentown actually delude himself into the belief that he could Club's status, and the proper triburaltoposa upon fluid Changes at Indianapolis An­ Stearns has sent a lot of testimony to President In Calling a Special Meeting at National League ward Hackett and His Once Merry Men. Neither Mr. Nick Young, in his dual capacity in duo form to the arbitration committee for HU fmuie- begun. They were near enough to Gore so that board of directors, at Asbury Park, N. Y., to­ NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 11. Editor SPORTING as president of the Arbitration Committee aad diate settlement of the question without piejudiceor they heard him say to Capt. injury to either p-irty." The Talk of Selling Out the Club—What Ward, after tbe ques­ morrow (Monday), will be the event of the LIFE: If ever hard luck followed a club of the National League, nor the Detroit Club Ptielps Values it at—A New Player Se­ tion of his retirement had beon discussed several min­ WIKOFF AXD utes, that he was all right and willing to go ahead, week. The subject announced for especial con­ through the season it has followed Hackett's have shown the Cincinnati Club and the Ameri­ PHKLPS ANGRT. cured, Etc. but Ward would not allow it. The testimony of several sideration is th3 disputed New York-Detroit boys. One mishap after another has overtaken can Associntion proper consideration and cour­ The remarks above quoted about represent the gen­ Special to SPOBTIXG LIFE. of tho Petruit pluyers was sent on to show tbat tbe game of June 27, which Umpire Valentine for­ tesy in the Beatin case, eral t-entiraciit uf the Association members s-> far a* them in such rapid succession tbat at no time and a very ugly feeling heard from, «nl even (he usually placid Mr. President LOUISVILLE, Ky., Au?. 13. There i3 much ball with which G-.»re claimed to have been hurt was a feited to the Detroits because the Giants in­ since May has been aroused which may yet provo the en­ grounder and had spent nearly all ita force by the have they been without at least three Wikoff h.w bueii stirred up as he was never tttined up peealntion over the rumor that the Louisville sisted upon being allowed to substitute another cripples, and at one time no less than six were tering wedge for serious trouble. In fact, the before, judging from a lengthy telegram to Nick Base time it reached tbe New York centre fielder. If the ball Ball Club will be sold out to a syndicate of had bit him it is claimed that it could not have player for Gore, who, it is alleged, was tem­ sick or disabled. If Hackett was noi one of the Detroit Club appears to be violating the Na­ Youns?, in which he intimated ia plain language Ing capitalists. Tt is known tbnt such a plan has caused the Injnry which he claimed it did. porarily disabled in attempting to field a batted great managers of the day he would certainly tional Agreement and is sustained therein by St-niiment*, to ihe effect that the actiou of the Detroit umn igement was an open aud flagrant violation of the betn concocted by several base ball magnates Gaiizall, who waa playing with the Detroits, states ball to centre field. The board of directors con­ have been discouraged weeks ago. To add to the that high official, Mr. Young. The facts of the who urge that the club U too strong for a poor positi^ly that tbe ball htnick Gore's hautl-t fairly and Nittioual Agreement and positive act.on must t.etiken sists of Messrs. Nimick, of Pittebarg; Stearns, of list, Cantz had his nail torn off in tbe Jersey dispute between Detroit and Cincinnati over at ouce; and further, tlmt forbearance his c< as^d to he ball town like Louisville. One scheme is to pur- touch.'d no other part ofhiabody. Gore threw the Dull into tbe diamond uti'i then lai-1 dowu on tbe grass and Detroit; Day, of New York; Reach, of Philadel­ City game of the 9th inst., and Fields, our Beatin and Kinslow, the Allcntown battery, ap­ a virtue, aud he prr.pcwd that the A^x-wti,.n shall chaee the Louisville franchise, playerj and all, feigned sickness. The Detroits also make tie cla:m phia; and Mr. Young. Messrs. Stearns and Day, heaviest batter, was struck on the ear with a peared in these columns two weeks ago, and at havt its rights or know thj reason why. Mr. Young'a and plant the team in one of the Eastern cities. tb»t Umpire Valentine's decision in the matter is final as interested parties will, of course, have no reply h.is uot yet com*? to hand. pitched ball that knocked him insensible. He that time THE SPORTING LIFE volunteered the Chairman Phelps t-ays eniphaticallv: "The Detroits If such a strong club as the LouUvilles were and they would have had to abide by it if it had been voice in forming a decision. It is extremely lias since been under the care of physicians and is opinion that the Detroit Club appeared to have again«t the home club. The refusal of Valentine have ci-rtainly viola'od the Natkmal Agreement in transferred to New York, for instance, what a probable that a full delegation of League mag­ kept under auasstht tics to relieve him from tbo ter­ the better right to the players. And from all the worst iK>ssiblo manner, no matter whether they great drawing card it would to allow Gore to retire from the game the Detroits rible pain in his head. He will not be be. The team claim was not tbe result of any argument on the nates will be present and thut other and more that has since developed we eee no reason to are en!i led to the playt-r or not. I do not think the would soon become a formidable rival to the able to play again for some time, if at League 04 a body-will Indorse »uch an actb-u. What part of Captain Dnulap, who simply nmde the important matters will, no doubt, receive in­ all. Walker has a fractured collar bone and change that opinion, but, nevertheless, Detroit's League club and prove a veritable gold mine to statement that he did not believe Gore was hurt and formal consideration, namely will be the outci-me of it I cannot sav, hut decided the percentage and is unable to throw tbe ball, tbe bulk of the catching right is not indisputable, and Cincinnati still action will be taken. Tho overthrow ut ihe agree­ the owners. Ramsey, Browning, Hecker, Kerins Vittfinioeat once announced the same belief. It is temperance questions, the League circuit for will devolve on Derby, with such assistance as Cunlz has a case which merits some consideration, at aad others said the Detroits can furnish testimony to show good ment breaks everything, nnd a fiitht will be the re- would soon become favorites and instead next year, and minor matters for public legisla­ and Walker can give hi En in their crippled condition. least. The Detroit Club purchased the re­ Bult. I can't see what excuse the Detroits of tho poor Mt-1» there would be a powerful club tbat cause why Gore should not have been feeling in con­ Hackett says tbat if the boys don't got caught in a can offer, dition to enter tho gamo in the first place and tion. It is thought that a majority of the League lease of these players from the Alien- as tbe notice of ihe buspension ot the p!a>en wu would arouse the greatest enthusiasm. railroad smash-tip or struck by lightning, theouly two regHlarly sent out." In if ft-re»c« to this que-tion uf selling out the team was feigning injury, m> that he could retire clubs favor a return to the good old system un­ forms of disaster they have not as yet met, before the town. Club and accepted the terms of m SPORTING LirKcorrewp^ndent for his own comfort. They did not touch this part of The other club members express themselves simi­ talked wrh President der which the League grew from struggling in­ seison is over be will be agreeably surprised. Even the players when that club was on the verge of larly and an ex'ensive corree]M>ndL-nce id now going ou Phnli^cf the L'lnfBvilltt Club: "Could the Louis- the matter, however, deeming it best to rest the case fancy to vigorous manhood. Of course, the then,if the club is not totally annihilated, they will disbandment. Before signing with Detroit, however, Yillrs alone upon the question of whether Valentine was between the clubs over ihe mut'.er. be pnrchwed?" wna asked. "Certainly It could," complexion of the League circuit next year at be iu a respectable place at tho close. After losing Bcaiinand Kinslow signed c-mtrajta with the Cincin­ What the outc.mie will leplK'U Mr. Phelps; mouey will do almost anything. I rlgbt or not in his decision. HAT. eight men out be is hard to say. It ia this of last year's team, Hackett in two nati Club without the consent of the All-ntown Club, possible thut the League will not smtum its President control nearly thret-fourths of the slock and will Bell time is all guesawork. Much depends months1 time built up a club that at once took the lead but afterwards repudiated these contracts on tho DOESCHEK QUITS. upon the result of the percentage fight and in the po-iti^n he bus taken, and the Board uf Directors oat auy time I get my price." in the International League, and notwithstanding a grouud of misrepresentation and signed wilh Detroit, may help him out at ihe Asbury Park nine ting to­ "What i« the club woith?" "Well, I snppoao that if upon what Von der Ahe will do. It is roniiuued series ot misfortunes, they have nevf r been for which Thoroughly Disgusted With Umpiring, He they were suspended by the Cincinnati morrow. If it d03an't breezy rimes m *y h«* ahead uo- ftny syndicate (should offer $50,000 for the irnncbiae, possible that the League has designs upon lower than second, and will again be in the lead when Club, official notice of which suspension was immedi­ players and all, th" sale could be quickly iuad.\ Nut Thrown Up the Thankless Position. lr>es the Association should meekly pocket Sir. Young'i the Association and is prepared to make great Ihi* goea to press. It certainly ia a showing f^r any ately promulgated by President Wikoff. The alleged very decided suub. much short of that figure, howevtr, will be au induce­ Special to SPORTING LIFE. manager to be proud of. But, it is hard, nevertheless, misrepresentation consisted in tho fact that Mantiaer ment to wll out." concessions to Von der Ahe for the purpose of tt>at hick DETROIT, Aug. 13. Umpire or Providence (?) should single him out as a Schmete, holding tbat the Peuusj IraiiU Association "Will any attempt be made to pnrchaae the team?" Doescher left Chi­ effecting ita purpose and securing his line team as an shining mark to get its fine work in ou. having dwindled to two clubs and ceased to pJay HAMILTOX AGAIN HOPEFUt. "Toe; we have received geveial intimations that an cago very mysteriously Tuesday, without saying additional attraction for next year, but we have no­ Even in our crippled condition we have downed scheduled gatnei, was no longer under the protection effort will be made iu tbat direction. The club ia a a word to any of the club of his intentions, and body's word but Von der Abe's tbat concessions and our great ilvaN, tho Jersey City Club, in the series, of the National Agreement and its players were, Improvement In the Team's Work—Rainey inducements th^re- strong on;1, and is one of the most popular ones on the tbe first intimation had of his departure was have been offered. From what can be having won seven out of nine games played, and f ire, freo to eigu where they pleased. IK-1 roil held on a Vacation—The Franchise Not For diamond. The LouiBvilles are great favorites and gleaned the feeling seems to be to maintain the League three out of five on their own grounds. No matter that protection remained so long at no official notice Sale, Etc. draw large crowds wherever tliey go. This is Lecnuse a telegram from President Young Wednesday circuit just as it is now. Indeed, ih« Indianapolis peo­ what the physical condition of the club is the Newark had been giTen of ita withdrawal or its lapse by the HAMILTON, Aug. 9. E-litor SPORTING the team ban BO m-iny atar play en. Everybody wants morning telling Anaon to have Dave Sullivan to ple seem confident tbat they will be kept in the fold. patrons expect tl:em to thump Jersey City, and they disbandment of the Pennsylvania Association, "and it LIFE: to see Uamacy's famous drop curves, as*well as to wit- umpire the game in the afternoon. It was after­ Should Indianapolis stay and Detroit also be held to do it with a degree of regularity that must be dis­ therefore paid the club's price fur the players and Ihe Truly, base ball is a strange game; at least we, neus tbe tall batting nnd fle^t running of Pete Brown­ ward stated that Doescher gave as an excuse th" League by the re-adoptiou of th« old percentage couraging to the Jerseyites. It won't be safo for a latter exerted its influence upon thorn and induced who have experienced all its vicissitudes, think ing or the graceful movement* of Ilecker and the for his uucerimoniouf exit that his wife was lying very sye'em or other concessions, there would be uo room Newark man to be caught in Jersey City for a long them to repudiate the Cincinnati contracts. so. This time last week we were in tbe depths general ball playing of Juck Keiins, (/ Ilius, youn# for You e'er Abo, unl<-« the membership should be in time to come, unites he is clad in armor and has a ill at their home in New York, but from what IXn'Scher A FIRST OPIXI05T. of despair, and to-day well, wo Cross, ChaiuUflaia and otht-ri. The club has a great creased to ten clubs and another KaMern city taken iu cannon. But they will get over their soreness byc- ought to be said to a party of base hall outhnaiaata in SpaMing'd happy with a record of eight consecutive reputation and ia worth a hie sum of money." store Muii'Iny it is evident bin mind was made up at Brooklyn, for instttnce. Von der Abe's intentions anil-bye and next season "we'll lick 'em agin." Right here Is whare President Young made a victo­ "Do you think the L-misvilles will be sold?" that time to jrive up liis position. "I'm sick and dis­ are an Imioitjnt factor In the premises and at List ac­ I don't blame them for feeling sore, though, for teven blunder, to which all the subsequent trouble cuu be ries, defeating such teams as Toronto, Syracuse, "Positively, no," replied Mr. Phelps. "I am sure gusted with the whole busineis," ho is quoted counts that gentleman bad cooled off considerably, out of nine is enough to make anybody sore. traced. Before negotiating with tho player direct etc., with comparative ease. The team hava the Louisville^ will be one of the crack Association judging from the followiug special despatch: Stovfy is pitching good ball and when Walker is Blaua^cr Schmelz wired President Young for an as saying, "and the more I we of it opinion as to tbe completely regained the confidence of the public, clubs uext year. The reports that the team is draw- the more I hate it. Everywhere I go there's an eter­ NOT SO READY. able to handle him we don't low many games ia Allentown Club'a status under the Ing Nmatl crowds ou the h ime grounds are not true. which they appear. National Agreement. Secretary Clarke, of the State who show their aopreciation by a largely in­ nal kick, kick, kick,. I can't stand It much lungT ST. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10. President You der Ahe creased attendance. If they cau hold to their present Tho attendance has greatly incrt-ased eiuce the club and I won't. I have always tried to be impartial, but It na* been proposed to get np ft benefit game, Association, ami Munager Fogel, of Indianapolis, who baa mad* snch a wonderful ppurt, and now our crowds was asked to-day what his attitude was toward the charging one dollar admission to help out the club's bad an eye upon ihi same pi ay ere, also wired to the gait, by tbe end of the month well, I won't make any you can't please the crowd anywhere. I have been League. He said: "Ou AUR. 15, tbe day on which prediction, a^ p,^8t experience teaches me bc;t«r. are all that we could desire. The club will muke abused on tbe grounds and in finance-*. I see no reason wby it should not be djne* BHme effect. President Young's rei'ly was promptly the papers without any tbe special meeting of the National Loag.ie will lie given as will bo seen from the following special to the J»hn Ttainey has gone home to Birmingham, &Iich. money thii year an J pay out a good dividend. We causo whatever, and it hai gone beyond endurance. held, I will and the grounds should be packed. Will probably finUh second in the championship race, bo with my team at t leveUrid, where they Hughes is pitching a great gume Daily Prexs, of rbilHdulpliin: He lias beon tick fur Ihe past two week* but would Afu-r my Detroit experience I wired my resignation to play. 1 will therefore uot have tbe tinn to spare to and batting well. continue plnyiuj{, though the directory advised him to and will b" Mr,mj;or than over next year. No, you Mr. Young, but he persuaded ui« to stay against ity And all the boys are doing nobly in tbe face of dia- ' WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25. President Young .--,.-" " MI not be sold out unless these go to the League mooting aud will bo altogether too conra^it g hard luck. to-day received the following telegram from an official the contriry. The team will miss hie batting aud own judgment. I've just thin to soy from personal busy to correspond with them either by telegiaph or fit ld:ng trf*tly. We are all sorry for John, KM there y pur tiruien, and we hold Iheiu observation, there isn't u man living wbo can umpire a I came pretty near calling tho turn on the Syracuse of the defunct Pennsylvania Afeociwtion: r k that they will agree to pay by letter." "Can AHentown hold players? Only two clubs In is not M man in the League to-day so nuiversally es­ ti&mo witmit bfing booted and hissed. That is goiug "In other words, you will completely ignore tie Club in my last. But they'll drop further before they teemed, both as a gfu:)emun end hall player, as John to diivo decent m«n out of tbe business.11 MAT, go higher. AH I can hope for is that we have at least League." Mr. Young at once replied: "If tho Penn­ about completed begotta- League meeting?" three men in condition when tbe Syracuse Club ar­ sylvania Association baa officially disbanded an indi­ Rttiney. All 1m friend.* (the wbole city) hope to set "What el« can I do? I am Dot in the League; have vidual club hits uo 8t*tu.H uddor th>- National Agree­ bfio hick in bis old corner very shortly. -tn. His ntttne i4 James WASHINGTON AFTER WARD. nottv"" ' '- " ' '' M'"m. I ehill make n> proposition rives hero. If co, then we get two straight. Bi:iH'i , .'!' tii-i ''-*<^s, ' -"b. Smith is a hard batter It is almost time Buffitl > took that Inevitable drop, ment which would ouabiv it topnncrvoits club organi­ Since Won icon's release AVariier lias been doing tho to i'. >T tlifl other. S.i f*r as their sation and hold its player* simply for i-peou!atioii.rt ret^/ 1" Purt °f tue catching-, and he has done it well; fud a good nuM«r. Tt? is a tall, powerful man, and A Deal Said to he on With New York for an ami !n>tii Jer^y cluhs will help them down Una v.^k. bat n Kood record. Kelly tri^lv gftt ^mHU more rnai . thut is auotber tliin?, and [ ' ...;• : " the ;_-r-:U-.-( ull-/uu;,'! ; >l.-,v-fT we hmv cvtT "T',e parties to tho N'.itfcfc^ AjrretunMit," wid Mr. iri ^^vnn;£ has been superb, bt sides he has proved than two mouths ago, but they could not agree ou the •"*• - •ZKZLjJGC of Flayers. " ' ply tha? be c^n ti«i tT-.-.bat to pood ;i bold i-KiyorH catcher iu the l>?a^uo n ii» ouiv wwuiu tuUe i>iop«i' base ball store in this city, tho same being putchaecd reported here that a big May ho £<> on ;m ho h«s b^u lately, fur lie is a Hue fel­ by Louis Hrtiburn. Ilecker uwnt-d a one-:hird share. deal is on between the with the Association in securing ihe pf'rceLtage l:tw. low »n and off the diamond. after the I-oftguo hue disband 5 will in- speedily frus­ care of hini-t*-lf. _f . The placd will still be known as tbe Heckcr Base Kill New York and Washington clubs, and that Iu case ihe dfsiri'd concessions are made he will stick Cuff, our n"\\ first baseman, In hit opening game, trated by the proper authorities. Tho players are free, I sec by a Syracuse pap T that the Hamilton fraocbise aiid^pit-.-llDfi Headquarters. The proprietor! are now Washington is to secure the service?! of John M. to the Association. br wpht ' . tl ,- tvionlog run. and nmy sign where they pee fit." ia on tbe market. I presume it is uuuect'eaary to in­ Jack Kuius II«iftO aad Ixmis HelUuru. MATTERS OP FOtlCV. fu addition to this Manager Schrnelz informs us that" form you thut the rejiort in tot'tlly unworthy of cred­ \Vhrd" iu exchange fur the services of Shaw and If the grouud doo't open and swallow us up or ence, tht» dirflctors have certainly lost money, brft for If may be that the Lcazue all e«dy has a definite un­ down; if the heavens don't fall or dynamite explode Kinslow sliowei him a personal message from Sir. Giliigan. Ward, although expressing a willing­ Young, stating t}iat he (Kinslow) could not be held any ought of that the Htime will be a member as long as THE HOOSIEHS. ness to come here and enjoy tho special advan­ derstanding with Von dt-r Ahe, but tbe probability is under the club rooms, we will be further in tbe lead there fa an InternationMl League. tbat it is as much iu tbe dark concerning that gentle­ by the 13th. lizi. longer. Armed with the opinion of tbe highest base tages of the great law library and the courts, ball official, the president of the arbitration comorttee, Joe Knight haw been d->ing some heavy batting of A Xurnber of Changes Made In tho Team man's Intentions and its own future policy £M the As­ late, he baa nlso bff-n fielding in splendid style. Joe object* to being sold. The home management sociation is. Indeed, a far more AN UNJUST RULE. aud who certainly was supposed to be qualified to cor­ Manager Fogel's Hand's Strengthened, impoitaut and press­ rectly interpret any douht'ul'point of baseball law, is not a record player; his desire is to win tbo Kama are willing to put up a handsome consideration ing topic than that of ni'-mborahip now claiming the regardless of hi* individual record. FETE. Etc. nttcutiou of the League is tbe percentage question. A New England Method of Illegally Punish­ Manager S;hmelz got in his work ahead of his com Special for hiiu. New York, on tho other hand, has p^titors and eUned tbecovoted b:ittcry, nnd all would lo SPOBTINQ Lirr. long had a covetous eye upon Shaw, and has A sirong effort will be made to abnlith the guarantee ing Players— Lawrence Not Yet Tired of syst'-m now In force, and an equally have been well bad uot the Detroit League Clubputits TVILKESBARKK WHISPERS. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13. Manager Fogel repeatedly made offers for him. £haw has dctorminud effort Base Ball, Etc. nnsersin the pie. When tho Detroit Clnb put forth has plied the hroom vigorously, and, inconse­ openly expertised bis dissatisfaction with the will ba put forth to maintain it, ami there is far more Catling on this question beneath LAWRKNCE, Mass., Aug. 10. Editor SPORT­ its claim of a prior agrc-emeut aud the pita that pro- The Team Overhauled and Players Disci* quence, a number of important changes Washington*, and expressed his willingness to go any­ the surface than the lection did not Upso until official notification had boon where, with a prefcrenre for Now York, aud claims general public has any idea of. If the advocates of ING LIFE: Since the removal of our club to plined Releases, Etc. have been commenced. Pitcher Morrison percentage gain the day, the given of withdrawal Air. Young found him?elf in u tbat he can pitch good ball with such a team. Ward, League nw?d give itself Salem, base ball has been exceedingly dull, al­ diientna and as between a League club and the Associa­ WILKESBAHUE, Aug. 10. Editor SPORTING and fielder Polhomus wore released yoetorday, if t-ocured, will be given u handsome sum to captain little or no concern as to its circuit for next year, as it though the enthusiasts keep close watch of the LIFB: The WilkesbarreCIub has returned home and Johnson, of tho Harlford Club, was sigued aud can then retain all its present members. Should tho tion club, of course, determined to givo the foraier the tbo letm, and in the event of Manager Gaffncy'a re­ work done by tho Saletns, and it is generally benefit of the doubt. And right here in an endeavor to minus a gane won, and. so far the hick pl»yed finely in yesterday's game. Shreve, tho tirement from the managership will ho pivon the guarantee people rcns&Jn on top, or should uo method attend­ pitclKr, late be devised by acceded that they are playing much better ball cover up blunder no one he committed biuuder num­ ing them during their trip has not left them. of Baltimore, may also be given a trial. whole control of tbe club. Tbe Messr-i. H«witt are which matters can be made more pleas­ ber two. Moffct and Leitner are giving Katisfaction. McGeuchy out of town and could not be seen upou the subject, ant for Detroit, then a breach in the ranks nmy be than when located here. Some quiet canvAss- As anticipated in my last letter, the directors has been ind^flody euspetided. lie was sick and but to-d-ty Waid is talkfd of more than President looked for and the League will have to bestir itself to ing is being done about town in regard to having A CHANGE OF WIND. have seen fit to get at the bottom of the wanted to go home to Clinton, Mus. Manager Fut'el Cleveland. One thing is certain, the question of ex­ not only find another s'.op-gap between now and fall, a club next season. It has been proposed to When the Cincinnati Club learned that the Allen- trouble, and with characteristic energy have refused him permission to do so and he went without it. change is beiug considered. Wuu. but tho League "1-iwyers" will have their hands full tj towners bad skipped to Dutroit, mttico was served upon How bo "ill *tay there. d«vH6 ways and means of not only keeping all the organize a atock company of twenty-five mem­ the Dotruit Club and President Young that iho men held several meetings in which tho law govern­ Tbe Indianat.oli3 Club has been assured byaroft- Foot Racers Hatched. cities, players, rights and privileges the League n;jw bers, or less, if possible, obtain new grounds, were under con tract to Cincinnati; that their contracts ing tho various CAUSES was cited to the players, Jorit; of League clnb presidents that tbia city will bo Special to SPORTING LIFE. ban, but of helping itself to more at the probable ex­ and as far as a munAger is concerned one has bad beeo promulgated by Pre.-i'Ient Wikoff, and thut and such re tb ruts as were deemed necessary were In tbe League noit year. Mr. Day, of New York, at­ IITTSBURQ, PH., Aug. 13, Miles pense of Us rival, the Association. Whatever will bo already signified his desire to manage a team they were consequently ineligible to play with Dt-troit. at once acted upon. Schweitzer, tiiird ba^-man, was tended a meeting of board of directors Thursday night Strntton. of New done at the meeting the public will be luno the wiser York, bas accepted the challenge i8bii*-d by William here, and ho ia a manager such as Lawrence has Tbat club paid no attention to the remonstrance and rtlo-ts-d. In the c.isea <Q ,md riusp-uidod indefinitely. At a will give you a winning team next year, if he has his A New Man for Buffalo. able plots of desirable land wituiu bhort distance of tbe club hold th^so players in reserve, the claims of both later meeting the, c*se of U'JJrieu was again taken up, own way. My advice is to go right Tho most important meeting the American abend strengthen­ Special to SPORTING LIFE. heart of the city. clubs meantime to be submitted immediately to tho and, after a binding agreement on the purl of O Brian, ing tbo toam regardless of mt>ney. There will be no Association will ever hold is still some weeks A recent occurrence in the New England League Arbitration Committee for settlement. But the De­ he was reinstated, and will again flay with the club. danger of your club beiug dropped by the League." BUFFALO, £. Y., Aug. 13. The lightning pitcher, distant, but the clubs are not idle meantime. called my attention to a very unjust rule. The rule i*: troit Club preferred to follow another course, and last O'Bnen ban bt-en playing great ball, and by acting as The board of directors Thursday night decided to 0-ishfii,)ute of Danbury, has signed with Buffalo and The "No club in the League, after a certain date, shall Monday again put p'tcber Bcatin In tbe box iu another he has is will pitch to-day at Jersey City. Fanning'* saUry members of the Association have awakened (iolng Injury to i;o one excepting himself. ffivo Fo^el all tbo funds he needs to buy players' ro- to the crisis in ita affairs which threatens ita very bo atlt wed to ai^n any player that has been released championship gamn against B-jston, thus completely By this tinie he should learn a lesson for hie owu good. Jeaws to strengthen the team. They further decided bos b'-en increased $25 per month in reward for his by any club in existence, the League, except by unanimous con­ iguorin? Ciuciunati's claim. But President Youuu Notwitliataiidiug the f-*ci that Wilkesharre i-< losing to remove tho pres*nt grand stand and build a flue magnificent work in Newark tins week. and THE SPOUTING LIFE'S plea for the sent of tbe League."1 Tins rule was passed to prevent uft'-a otill more nit re arbitrarily. Upon the ex parts games t'asf, th» crowds attending tU'-m do not seem to double-decker at the nortluast side of the grounds adoption of the percentage system has had its DENVER any club from strengthening itself at tbo expense of statement of tho Detroit Club he ass-imed complete diminish, the avc.aic attendance naming from 500 to and fit It up ID elegant style. There will be a num­ DOTLETS. effect in that it has get the club people to think­ another. This rule teeuis a very uujuet one, and bus jurisdiction in the matter, made himself both judge 1,200 daily. Should Wltkesb irro pick up its accus­ ber of private boxes and the stand will be fitted ing something they need to do much more fre­ evidently been used for other purposes than was und jury, stultified him-elf by goin^ back ou hi* pre­ tomed playing onco more still larger crowds will greet with folding opem chairs, such a* are used at the The Club Still Dropping Games A Conple quently, thoroughly and seriously than has here­ originally intended; th*t is, for personal ill-feeling vious opinion aud decided that the Detroit Club was them. New York and Fhiliidt'lphia grounds. President of Fitchcrs Disciplined—News Notes. that a ruuDager may have against a reieueed player. entitled to the player and thut the American Asnocia- Stdlfz pitched against Rochester, but with-it effect Bin->li will prob'ibly accompany the team on the DENVER, Col., Aug. 7. Editor SPORTING LIFE: tofore been the case. Base ball is not conducted Tbe case I had iu mind was this: Moolic and Jordan tioo's suspension was iuvalid, and actually refused to Brill ia again nho\vu>g up iu tiue form in the Lox. next, trip t> ere the arrangement of atauds in other Our boys returned on the 29th inst. from their for fun nowadays, but is a business involving wt-re recently released by the HaverhHl-Blues, pre­ promulgate Prt'sideut Wikoffs notice of the signing Brontheni, late of TJtlba, is playing left field vice cities, thereby getting some Idea* to copy after iu sumably to reduce expenses. Several and suspension of these play era, although Eastern trip, winning six games out of the vast interests, and as such is deserving of very clubs desiied the notice Jno. M»:K«e, who has gi\eu up the base ball profession tbe buildiutf of the new ft-ind here. serious consideration at all times. The per­ their services, and Portland engaged Jordun to play was regularly served, thus coLtemptuouftly placing and gone t> his h-'UiB at ilarri^burg to attend to pri- Fri-d Thomas has resigned the secretaryship of the nineteen playeJ, but Manager McClintock ex­ in the outfield, and played centage system has certainly gained considerable him iu five (tames (tho President Wilioff and tho American Association ou a vat" business. John w8,amlthat terms satis­ ence to the visitors, who receive their 8125 a, gume either at Achland or Dulutb. stronger than the case warrants. thing from the gate receipt* to a mortgage on tb'e and suspended him for the balance of the season. Just town. X. 8. factory to all couccrncd \vtre agreed upon before Cin whether 200 or 200,OuO were present. If they throw NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Henry Dlnan, of this city, and why tbe liue was i in posed when there was but very SOMETHING NEW. cinnati appeared upon tho field. No money wns a game away they retttic- d their percentage and gala Ted Suilivau, of Jersey City, fought ei*ht rounds in paid over until tho goods were delivered. n -thing by it und'-r little due, is more than one can understand. Voss also At this meeting, in connectio» wi'h the percentage AN OHIO LEAGUE QUESTION. In tho the present byatein. Tbi,-< is by no Jersey City yesterday morning for 8100. Suilivau met with tbe imnm fate, only the fine was $250. In system, a measure will probably be h; ,-narlit up for con­ meantime tho Cincinnati management came nlong and means a tumll consideration tbe matter of honest won. secured tho signatures of Boaiin and Kuialow playing. It is iho Vow and 8proat Denver luses her two best pitchers, sideration which, should it be adonteJ, will with or The Games of tho New Member, to p1ay foundation stone of American sports, MINNEAPOLIS, Aupr. 13. Pat Klllen, tbo pugilist, is and it is a source of much rfgrut tbat wo lose Yoes without the co-operation of the League completely Canton, with tho latter club. The players immediately, u[Ktn und if it is destro\ol the cosily edifice built upon U cotifintd to hi* Led at the St. James Hotel, suffering for he was the mo^t successful twitlcr we bad. and radically revolutionize base ball. Under tbh Not Championship Contests. receiving a despatch from Detroit claiming their uer- will fall in ruin*." Washington JJc^itblic. fr. m the eflVcts of last Friday night's fijibt with Car­ Fitzsiuimone, of the St. Joe team, hai bf en signed measure all present methods of conducting base ball The Canton Club, tho tthio League's baby, viees uudcra prior agreement, telegraphed to Pre^i* diff. Killeu'a priucipa.1 aud most What ft silly argument. Perhaps tho thous­ painful injuty very by Denver. Mycrs will catch him. Tbeso two will be would be changed. The present odious and tyrannical has been cutting quite a swath in the ranks of deut Youoc for advice, and at his suggestion they rc- much rtsembles ti rupture. The rupture, it is claimed, poikd for duty in Detroit. lie h->ldi tlmt the ngrt'e- ands of National League games played from our crack buttery. The latter caught two of the games reserve rule woull be wip'^d out, the buying and sel­ that League and is well to the front. if tjie result of contact with Cardiff's knee. with Toix-ku, and a bcttur showing has uot been made ling of players mado impossible, the equalization of This raised rijent entered into between Stearns, the Alien town 1876 to 1886 were not honest? In all thcso on tbe homo grounds thin etaaon. Ho is In prime con­ clubs' playing strength be effected more thoroughly a breeze among the leading clubs and the ques­ management and ftytin, whereby all parties accepted years tho League lived, moved aud had its being Trouhle In a Cricket;Club, dition ond will save tunny a stolen b:iae. and equitably than by any other system ever before tion was raised whether Canton's games could the term?, is as gcrxTas a written contract, and, under under the pcicentage system. Special lo SPORTING LIFE. *'0pen mid Shut" Smith continues to play first base employed, salnries would be economically equalized, a count in the championship series. The matter the circumstances, tho blacklisting of Boatiu and belter svs'etu Kinelow does not go." TORONTO, Aug. 13. There IB trouble among the In a nrinner which is pluaauitf to his many friends. of discipline made possible, and the was referred to the president of tho League. The Southern Lcagne Still I-ive.«. nu-mbora oft.be Ottiwa Cricket Club over the Put TeUmu k still winning laurels at third base and public Interests would bo better conserved than by any BAKING PRESIDENT sug­ is wielding tbe stick with powerful effect. method now in vogue or suggested. Under this pro­ His opinion appears below and settles the ques­ YOUNG. Tho Niishvillo Club, after akinniehhig around for gested visit of the gtatou It-land Cricket Club. Some tion that the games will not be counted: "And so the* matter has beeu decided HO far fla the some timo trying to induce th'» other clubfl to disnjlvo of tbe Ottawa men are opposed to such visits, btlieving Our now grounds are considered tho best in the posed system all opposition to percentage would vanish; Western League, and when fully completed will equal indeed percentage wouU bo essential to ita success. MANSFIELD, Aug. 9. Section 7 of our constitution League is concerned1 * Whou? Where? la Mr. Young tbo doutborn League, coucluded (o forfeit tiio 51,000 the oxptuie to be more than proportionate to tho cood Hie League? ''AuJ Mr. Young declined t^ take no bond sooner th;iu yo on at u heavy lot*, aad acc'rd- done by the games. Tho difference of opiniou on the any iu tbo country. This measure would raise base (.all to a higher phvne reads: "In case any League club shall forfeit its O'Noill ii uow doing good work behind the plate as tbau it has ever before occup.ed, and contribute n?voro mombeiship during the championship season tho official notice of tbe blacklisting because tho records ingly, Aug. 6 the club disbanded an 1 all the players object has rt-eulted in Captain Goto, Vice Captain will PS how that Dotroit opem-d negotiations first." were released. Tbe club in* reported for duty mooting of the League for I'.irmingham Aug. 9. boiug invited to come here during tliotr approaching The pem.ant of 1886 does not float over the new diency, but oue which could stand all possible strain tion bhall entitle snch temporary club inembt-r, ou the grounds. Tbe management Is waiting for some club to brought to bear upon it indefinitely. At the proper payment ot League Club dues, to play all charapiou- in Detroit." And that, too, after Mr. Young previously The meeting, however, hud to bo dcft-rml until the tour in Canada. In any event, the sececera intend to advised Kinslow tlmt ho was free to go where bo lOih, owin;; to tho absence of Charleston's representa­ form a Ziugari Clnb aud bring the Stateu, Islanders to come that we can beat. Alas I when will that club time full details of this great measure will be giveu. piomiiip schedule games remaining unplayed by tbe conic? retired League club, upjn tbe same terms and condi- pleased? "And the blacklisting don't go." Tbo self- tive. On tho lOiu lour clubs htlll in existence Mem­ \he city. THE PRESIDENCY. constitutedjudjje lu-iin» Detroit's side of tbe story, phis, NowOrleuus, Chitilejton and BirmiLgham wet Tbe management hoe been strongly censured for It Is quite likely that the presidential question will ti"ns as League clubs, except that such games #hall not securing the services of Burch, who would have not count in the championship series, aud such tem­ makes up his mind that that must ba right and de­ and derermined to initintain Ihu Letgno (tud finish tbe Buhear Boats Boss iu the Thrcc-fllile Kace. also receive consideration at the meeting. President cides tbtit the blacklisting of tho poor, Insignificant, eoaeon. d( spite iill ubsfaclea. A ii»'w edit-duly for tbe signed for bit railroad fare as advance mono}'. Wik'jff has made up bis mind not to surrender without porary membership shall terminate at the next annual Special to SPOLTIKO LifK. It will be a clean call between Denver aud WichIta meeting of the League." puny American Association don't go. That settles it. four clubs, running from August 14 to October 6, und a fight, but will work lor re-election, and tbat means It's all very simplu. But soro h->vr tbo unreasonable Hll'itting twenty-one gain-js to eucli cluL', was then SAKATOOA, N. Y.. Aug. 13. The tbree-rofle with a for tail-end honors. a good deal considering that he ia "in" while the other 0. H. VOEOELB, President 0. L. A. Myors ahonlU be given more chances. He Is now in American Association can't soa it in that uic*-, adopted. turn boat race on S&r-itoga T.Ako between Wallace Rosa candidates are "out." Indeed, tbe chances at thii rosy right, aud refuses to acknowledge Mr. and George Bubcar, ihe champion of England, toub prime couditum and would prove the be*t catcher we wilting favor him, as tbe opposition is divided and as A Northwestern Club in Trouble. have. Young OK its "boss," censor and gutirdian. It Emporia AfliuittccI to Mvo Western place yesiprday and was wou by the Englishman, who yet unable to agree upoo any one candidate. Mr. LA CROSSE, WK, Aug. 10. At a meeting of the really must decline to pee in Sir. Young tha autocrat A special meeting of the Weitcru League was hold made the distance in twenty minutes. Rose took the Knight is doing good work at cenlre field. Wlkoff went to Louisville lust week to contult with stockholders The morning papers have been criticizing Manager of tbe La Grouse Ba-ie Ball Association of tb,- buso ball world, instead of tho more salaried at Kansas City, winch resulted iu tbo formal adnm- lead on the start, and was not beaded until the laut Chairman Thelps upon the Beatiu case, the appro ich- last night it was developed that Ihe a^ocitttion needs employee of on organization to which the American frion of Eiiporia as the eighth club. Kmporia was quarter of s mil?, when his seat brok«, and he was McCliutock aud the directors so severely that they ing meeting, an 1 incidentally the presideucy,-and the money, and iav» offi-red to sell the franchise, etc., to any party or needs it bndly. There is but 816 in the A.-Bociation owes no allegiance. It fail* to sec by what aniiiiimously voted in and waa lo play its lir»t game compelled to stop. Bubcar rawed home. Whon the result was tbnt his spine was considerably stiffened. treasury, with $2,000 unpaid asses-nientB, and $2,300 authority Mr. Ynnng presumes to decide upon (lie with tbo Hasting CUibon the lltb lust. It will titk* accidont occurred Rosi» led by about a length, and Bu- riies who would pay back what moneys have beon He had intended to tender hi-j resignation at the Sep­ due the 15th. The quietism was whether bcarwos rnpidly cluniug tbe laid and gire up ev«ry thing. No ono an yet has curne it would be legality or illopgtiltty of Cincinnati's clKi'm, a>id the up St. Joe's schedule aud follow it tut. There was not k>ap. It was tho general tember, meeting if it was found that a majority was better to throw up lb« sponge or endeavor to struggle binding force uf tho American Association's suspen­ a full attendance at tho meeting, many of tbo club* opiuii n that tbo Englishman would have won even if ;o the front. Tbia will doubtless put a qalolus ou the aziuust him. But both Mr. Wikoff and Mr. Phelpg, 'croakers." tlirough Ihe season. It was finally decided by ihe sion, and by what right 1m ignored official communica­ b"in|ic represented by proxy. There was no represen­ the accMout had not happened. his next best friepd, claim to have reason to believe appointment of Captain Dan McDonald, Fred Hanker- tions of record, whose- promu'gution is nrmdnlorv. It tative present from Wellington, as the tov-u bad about that he (Wiki'ff) has a majority safe and sure, an3, of son and Frank Cook a- a committee to raise by sub­ is iilijo curious to know who inad« Youu^ the Judga concluded to givo up tho fl^ht. Tho Eai|KtrIi Club U Jfty Eye See to Tret. course, he will now stand his ground. Mr, Phelps ia scription the $3.000 necessary to carty the t*-am of what he §hall, or what lie shall not, prouiu!ga;e, :ta luimttted ou the sau.e b:iM«~af the other clubi, paying 6pect.il to SPORTING LIFE. quoted ta saying: through the sra^on. Meesure. McDonald and Il-xlolf by all tho Niitiouwl Agreement rules Mr. You UK'S du­ tho repilnr f:u;'mutJ>« £*», arrived p.t Tnylor*» Park T»etcrdmy. »nf. It is probable Huffleient money can bo whero a dispulo bfctTt-en ihe two or^aulsM- him, viz.: Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cincinnati, C ;evelaud raised without difficulty, an nob>wly would like to luivr* ti'>i« arisen tbo National Agrecaient »louo Harry Sage, of Des Moia*s, is one of tio lightest The littlo horse lotikg wonderfully well, *ud Bltlur, and Louisville. The other three nre not centered on th- team dr»p bia trainer, ia h-jpcful tha'. be will beat hi* rtxotd of out of lue race now thut it u ;n sliu^c to hac, Jiiriadi.-lioii. Th^ Association abo c-Urheri ia iho coi.nt.-y, but be gun -Aeie Jut tb« any one man, Von der AbcMvautV jpritchard put in, do good. work. t*asM :ht' erect u Dctrjit wu UK.rally right i* ii by p»auie. THE SPOKTUSTO LIFE. -Ang. 17.

CHICAGO. AB.B. B. P. A. Ej NEW TOKK. AB.R. B. T. A.E Earned runs Chicago fi. Two-base hits Darling, INDl'POLIS. AB.R B. P. A. EIPITTSBVRO. AB R. B. P. A.* aptMirt-nt th*t » urttt^d g)nna nn^l desrwndency bad Sunday, rf... 61210 O'Gore, cf.. .. 521 1 00 Ryao, Ansou, Fogarty. Doable i-lays- Burns, Ausoii, Gi B8SCoca,w.8 2 1 4 5 olCurroll, c.... 4 0 2 230 NEW YORK MENTION. fallen upHXit th^ wtioie t-aui, ttn'i uhtl" we w.-uld hav* Fogarty, Karrur. First on balln Anson 2, William- St-ery,, If...... 6 4 3 5 0 o'ColMnan, rf. 4 0 0 4 01 orcani^ual *p;irts and sumo of ih-< < M-tiim* brilliant BASE Rvan, cf..... 5 2 3 3 0 I'Tiernan, If 6 0 2 000 The Liveliest Interest in (be Game Main­ V. Haltreo,!! 5 2 3 0 0 o! Watd.sa...... 5 1 2 232 ion, Daly, CUrkeon, RyaD, McLaughltn. Hit by Denay, 3h... « 4 4 1 1 fl! Fields, cf..... 4 0 1 S 10 and maj;nift-.-nt work, aiiil th.. avenue &SLA diaap- Ana.B.lb.... 5 2 2 12 1 1 Conner,lb... 5 1 1 10 00 pitcher McGaire. first on errors Chicago 13, Stnumb'g.lb 6 2 3 4 0 OJMrytnriteJf 4 1 0 2 tained—The League Special Meeting— pnintinz. The tVln g of disappointment which CAIU* P fetter, 2b... 5 3 3 1 5 0 'Ewmg, c...... 4 0 1 520 Piil|aclelph!a7. Struck out By Clark»on 6, Uuffin- Bassett, .. »,,., 2n...... 6 019-. . 2 liBarkle\.. lb.. 4 0 » 10 01 That Protested Oauie—Manager Miitrie's over our people was p;nuful. The men wero indjyid- THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wiliiarn'Dja 51227 l'0'Rourkt>,3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 t n 2. Passed balls McGuire 2. Wild pitch Fogaity. Johnson,, rf.. 9" 1 '3 2 0 iLSmlth,, 2b...... 422 6 « HoW»y—Metropolitan Club Newa, Etc. iirtlly pupulfir, the iiianji*i«mcnt had !h« . onfid^no* Burns, 3b«. 51112 I'Dorgan. rf_. 4 U 0 2 11 Umpire Sullivan. Jioftett, cf... 521 101 Kuehne.ei... 4 1 S auii gond will oi the piii'li*: aud every oue d^^irud tU« NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Editor SPOBTIBG LIFE: een-" [( to t,e crowned wi 1.! sucnt-s^. Games to be Played. Flint, c...... 501 6 02; Rich*r'n,2b. 401 3 21 INDIANAPOLIS vs. NEW TORK AT INDIANAPOLIS Apfl. Myort, c...... 523 1 0 1 Wliliney,3o. 401 9 20 Boyle,'p...... 5 0 3 0 2 0 Morris, p...... 4 1 1 061 Gotham takes wore general interest in base I imagine tho disappointment to Mi1* mnmgem^nt AUK 15. 16, Bo-i-.n vs. New Y'>rk at lio-lon. CUrks -ii, p... 40124 O'Keefe, p...... 421 0 70 10. The hotueteaui won by bettor runuing.fi'diliiie; aud T..tal...... 441218271961 Total...... 40 610 *4 16 4 pi cbing. Two new players Leitner and Mofinti Total 49172227104 Total...... 36 510 27 20 7 ball at present than it has ever done before, wa* kopue^ yf all. Aa eltji a.ii no* aiand iind tt-en " IS. 16. I'hil.cirlpliK va. W.ishi r^tnu at Phila. built, tlio tit-w n;ii«)iu0 " Chicago...... 0 2000514 x 12 Bmlerially strei>gthi-ned the botoe team, particularly Indianapolis...... 4 2 0 2 I 0 1 2 3-17 while Brooklyn and other adjacent cities and l.r>, 16. li.rtitimp.'1-i vs. Pit s'ui» at Ind. Leituer, who pitched one of the best games seen ful'i;ng cUaira, ihe sfatini.'cupacity J»rj?ftly in regard, *' 15. lit, C .icit^o v«. Deiruit a1 C'licAjiO. N*-w Y.rk...... 2 00120001 ot the Pillsburg...... 00021 1001 6 hamlets are just as enthusiastic over the sport. Enrut"! runs Chicago 11, New Yi>rk 2. Two-ba^e season. He hebl the tiiaots down to five actual hits, Emued runs Indianapolis », Pittsburg 2. Two- ever'. tnin< overhauled a-.d repam^d, nil ut a v^ry " 18. 10, 20, Pinw,.l, hi i »8 N«w Y»rk «t Phila. The League race is such a close and puz/ling !»rgp out'ay, uetir twe'Te t^onsaiid '' 18. 111. 20, 1! ston Y-. W,nnor, which was a close base hits Seery, Smith, Kuehne. Home run Deunv. dol am, I am tcM. »t Boston. affair that people Purely all this waa ^i.b.stintiat <-viiieuce »f *' 18, 10, 'M. t'iit-huit! T). Cinur(. Conimr, K»-*tfe. Hunae mo Pfi ffir. First on balln foul-line decision. Myers' home run wai made wilh Double plays-:-Bi>R8i>tt, Olasscock; Gl8i«c.>ck, Sh B*- who never gave much atten­ ti.e faith uf tiro nrni4£ement in ih« ft'-il?t> or th»- nn-u to [»Uy " IS. 18, -M, Judicial...h, v«. J). Uull a Wjlliam.son, Clark*oii, Suuday, Pfeffer, Gore. First OD two men on bases and netted him a pocketful of berg; Kuehno, Smith, Barkley. First on balls Myers tion to base ball before are now talking ball like errors Chicago 2, New Y.-rk 3. Struck out By silver. Score: 2, Ds-nny, Shomberf, Seery, Kiwhne. Hrt hy pitcher a full fledged veteran crink. The returnaof the g*wd ball and b-:n'_" this Diuncy bnck. To nay that Uie INP'NP 1/8. AB.R.B. P. A.I NEW YOEI. U.K. B. P. A.I uttenda>ic« fell off The Bvcord. dark* n 3, h* Keefe 0. Pushed balls yiiut 3. Um­ Stery. First on eriors Indiantpolis 3, Pitisbur^ 2. \s to tell nh, but siil! tlw old pire Do«*t»chbr. Gl-is«xck,88. 5 2 3 0 6 1 Gjre, cf...... 6 0 0 321 Struck ont Moffctt, Deony, Field*. Pa-sed balls League baales are eagerly watched for every frieu-ls hung on, freiin* 'hit artar awhile tho boys' Tl'.e second Wtslern trip of the Eartern clubs DKTROIT vs. BOSTON AT DETROIT AUG. 8. Two Seery, If...... 520 2 00 Tieriian, rf.. 4 0 1 3 0 U Carroll 2. Wild pitches ftlorriil 2. Umpire Yalen- night, and the scores of the American Associa­ comagaiind ifinflde«c» Wi>uld rrtwn «n I alt w^uld enuie to an en nt of bad luck 4; iSew York \yon S, lost 6; Wiu-hington won 5, visit is Hdtrrd once in the second on a base on balls, BaMK.1t, 2b.. 4 I 2 2 4 l-Kwing, c..... 4 I 1 7 1 0 not only in New York, but in every other city. played a eoiiHpicuoiis p<*rt, too, of ntn. Th« Kani-^i Bo'-neit's wild throw aud a single. In the sixth Moftett.rf.... 6 2 2 0 0 0|u'llourke.3b 4 1 1 0 1 FROM BALTIMORE. wiih St. Lfmi<, Cincinnati and I^ouievilLe wert- -ome of lost 7; Boston won 5, lost 8. In tbe changing Ki. hards* u's wild throw, a steal and a double g-ive Mat-era, cf... 61320 0 Oilltspie, If. 4 1 1 0 00 Our baae ball moguls should do everything in ttie beat and cle>vere-*t of the Bemou. A iitimb*' of serien Detroit and Cuicajjo just held their own Haokett,c 5 0142 O'Richar'u^b. 4 11510 their power to keep the sport clean and whole­ those lost beiiijf lost at the finish by lucky scratch them another run. A borne run, a ban* ou ba'ls, a Tom Burns* Halation* to the Club— How and therefore the past week hrousjht no cliange in passed ball, AD out and a hit gave two in the seventh. Leitner, p... 5 O 0 4 0 George.p..... 4 0 1 071 some, and thereby keep the game in public fa­ hitHof tno visitor*. The recent xanie^ have be-'O Percentage Would Benefit Baltimore—­ their ruhitive positions. Bo.st'»n, however, drop­ Iu the eighth inning a muff let Kelly to first from Total...... 4410152716 3[ Total..... 37 7 8 27 14 5 vor. The local base ball mind is flurried over more natiafan'ory, the clu!> leaviuir town to-d *y with The Objections to Noisy Coaching, Ktc. six strrti/nt Tictftri*-s to IT* cr^rfir. dmtidence ia ped, New York passing into third place, after a which bo scored on Nugh's fly which fell between three Indianapolis...... 32000011 3 10 the rumors of wars, deals, secret meetings fielders. Nash und M'-nill then scared on th* latter'g New York...... 0 31001002 7 BALTIMORE, Aug. evervthin/,and once regained the t-am will pu'l up. long und ha rd struggle. The Philliea are yet 9. Editor SNORTING LIFE: and transfers at present, and the excite­ T' e indivi mal work of >h - w*-n h«* b««u at timM four-bagger, alter wtiiuh Joliusiou scored ou his triple Earued rune Indianapolis 4. Two-boee bin A contemplated absence from the city of a filth, but right on ttio heels of Boston and New and an out. Score: Denny, Gillcspie. Turoe b»*« hit SUouiberg. Home ment will not wholly subside until after brilliant mid bitterly d]>apt>ointitif; Smth, at short, York. Washington and Pitbbui-g are.till having a DF.THoIT. AB.R, B. P. A. «| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K runs Conner, Myers. Double plays Gore, Ewiug; week compete tbe early rendition of the account the two promised meetings have been held. Does it has held up his en 1 better than all, and Pinckn«T, Riciiard'u.2b 4 1125 1 Suttou,3b..,. 411 1 10 Gore, Kicbardson. First on balls Hyers, BiSsett, from Baltimore. The first gun fired by the Alets liut look rniher transparent ibw excuse giveu by to<>, has ava'W,'**d ui> wnl!. Fhitlip-i has p ! av«d first tuwle fur siitii )iliu:e, with iulvnnt»u;e all in favor base aa pood a^ an* of them, ru' bat not b«eu over- of the furmwr. Indianapolis is, of course, a tail- Broutb.frs.lt/ 4 1 2 12 00 Wise, ss...... 401 2 40 Glasscock, Tiernan, Connor, Richardson. Hit by yesterday unexpectedly brought down the Oriole Piesitlent YOUIIK f-»r the special meeting of the Rowe, W...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Kelly, rf...... 4 1 2 0 00 pitcht-r Bttssett. Htrnck out Moff^tt 2, Hiu-kHtt, League t>j bo held at Asbury P.itk to-m rrow (Mon­ ettective at the b it, and is vvy slo v on bas^s. Me ender slill although her percentage is >oraewh»t bird. It is not thought they hav« sufficient O'elhm, at aecon-j, in far below hi-* lant year's work. Thonipi.ou.rf 4 1 8 0 0 0 Narii, If...... 4 2 3 300 Leitner, Shomberg, Gore, Ge,>rs;e, Gillespie. Pai-std ammunition to do it again, day)? Don't you ttrinh tuat the s<|na bl<-ov>-r thst improved. This week will be spent in tbe inter­ While. 3b.._ 402 2 40 Siorrill, ll>.. 411 9 00 ballf Ewittg2, Haokett 1. Wild pitches Lei trier 1, but Cay lor ia a big New Yoik-Drtroit pro ten tod guni* will be settled in a What has come <>vrr Mm iti an eiiivini. O.io of th» change of sectional games and then week after Con way. If... 40110 l|j»lin»tmtcf.. 423 4 00 Ge'-rgi* 1. Umpire Valentine. chief and the Indians are expert hunter*. There T«ry few mmnu-a, aud will m n-ality IKJ uue of the nt"8t relia'i'e men in ttm hutin^nfl, he ^eni^ alow aud this tie Western duos couie E:ist en their Bfutiett, c... 4 0030 ljttadl>«,urii,p.. 4 00 U 10 0 PiTTsai'fio vs. BOSTON AT PiTTSBtrKfl AUG. 10. should be no mistake in understanding the sit­ hrtttt impoiUnt things don« at the swsiun? I'on't you shwgMh, a»d U> have lost his old d^eh aud coni-iK«. Unnlon. cf.... 4 0040 uiltiirdock.2b.. 4 11320 Pittaburg won by batting Conwey hard. In the uation in Baltimore. Burns contemplated re­ ill; nk that Jue League wan (a to gt-t in a few q>.iet Tue uu I field w>rk is not of the h««t. Sw«rt*rO"d i-t a final trip, the outcome of which will probably BeaiiD, p«... 3 0 0 0 3 Ojltaily, o...«.. 4 0 0 5 10 third inning they obtained three nina by singles by licks bufoie the American A*s<»ciiition meeting is held? j;iK)d man so long; PB the bulls come down to him, bat signing the oaptaiacy of the club. Such a move wh*n tie ha« t« g»-t have decide bearing upon the pennant chances Total...... Colemau and Dairy nipt* anfi doubles by Wct'otiiiick Well, I do, nuts* certainly. Dou't you think that You down nfr*r thf-tu ib«re ia trouble. 35 a 9 24 15 a| TotaU... 3fi 812'JT 18 0 would bo a misfortune to Baltimore, and fortu­ McTaitmny's work at centre of Ihe leading cl»ba. The record is complete up IWrmt...... 20000000 1—3 and I'arroll. Iu the f< urth inninjc crngles by Kuehne der AUH will be prts nt at thit instill*, or at leint i<- b\ u» ui'am what it and Whituey and Carroll's two bagger netted two more nately, the management refuse! to consider it have one ot bu-j hench'n*-u ihare ivith full iustru^tioiw should he. and lu* h is taken a tumble iu t.id t»a tin<. to Friday, Auj;. 12, inclusive: B.»4tiD ...... 01000124 x— Ynutig Greer is fll,inj< Eftrued rnun Detroit 3, B stoti 4. Two-base hita- enrned rum. In the*ii!hKu«hce'd three-bagger and at all. Burns is one of the great base ball gen­ to *ct? Don't yuti think tl>at iwfore the session in ad­ the po^i'inn H'-nn too e-nrly va­ cate 1 by Btirch iu excellent style, »nd ha is battiug f« Thomp8(4i, K«*lly, SuUon, Nttnli. Tlir*-e-bik*e hits- WJiituey's aitigle gave Huotncr, and the last run wai erals of the age, and id appreciated here at his journed thai In* League and Yon der Alu> will have fis |i J Brouibt-rs, White, Jobnston. Homo runs Johnsi"D, obtained m the seventh inning off singles by Carroll c >uio to a thorough uii'fer-tindm^? The League wttritti add mnniu£ Imatw like a veteran. s? S full value. He is a strong player and an im­ I haT- lu^ard ruin'*re of contemplatnd changes, tint CLUBS. :r K f 5 at.dC.It-man aud a sacrifice by Miller. B-eton mad Vou dar Abe in soiie of ih« aa-*uiiicd indiftereuce that I ^ i £ ^ ?_ D Morrill. Doui.le plnv White, .Kicliar taith in fiftn. The inat^rittl ftr *^- ^ thyis. First on ball* Con way, Kusli 2, Burdock. her two runs iu the filth inning on a tumble by recent Ir-ttera from Chicago would sonm t-j iudicat«. : 3P ? First on e»ufn4. Pas^d liall Beuuett. Umpire Smlivau. Cimwti^'s b**(? on balls and Sutton's single. methods of coaching. The part that is pleasing League, and he will g.-t in, depend upon it. Why the grea' work H n*t st>ow« is pas c.-njeciurp. It Josliin...... 6 6 7 3 8 7 7 44 .550 PiTTshUKa TS. WASHJSOION AT PITTSBURO Aro. 8. PITT8BUBO.AB.R.B. P. A.R BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B ia described by tbe Atuerican thiL-: "His coa- hing won 14 a pa- d tiling, 1 thtuk, that to* THAT PROTESTED GAME. club clones the deacon in ihe EaHt.rtuJ Jllifat^o...... 7 7 h 9 8 2 7 48 .600 Thy WafthiueioijH woo ( arroll, cf..... 524 3 01 Suttou, 3b... 5011 2 0 the crowd. He did it in a [IkMSHtit way, wi h no im- I predict that w« their thiid suvu«*sive j^atue Protesting base bill gaino* is neutrally wasting will yet »ee right heresoni'-of ;h<- b- s< lutroit ...... 6 5 S) 7 U 8 7 51 .Oi9 from tbri Piti-buigs by opportune C"l*>mnn,rt.. 613 0 00 Wise, BS...... 5018 2 0 necp&«ary nois»." Tbat, uudonbttfdly, is the quintes- bull pi tyiute ot ba-liutf and br.-rtth and eoerio, bur if the New Yo:k-Detroit game ttte ye»r. nlmiuilmlfc...... 5 3 (1 2 1 7 7 25 .S08 fii-UPng. Gihnore wai vary wild in the Miller.c...... 6 0 1 6 0 tt Kelly, rf...... 401 1 0 0 8*nce « York ...... 6 3 S 11 C 8 g 46 .5.H thf ^aure, l^ur fttt&rwnr'l settled down mid *a-< quite Didryrafle.lfS 0 3 2 0 0 Xuah, If...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 unttece&ary Uarah methods of coaching are coai- Pretty lucky thing that B-rtw there will be much surprise ainoug the friend* of the wtw ttMe to hare bis 9duda\ genius coutinu>' 11 6 8 5 43 .52* fffecdvH. A finu running catch by D-al.y aud Mnith'a Bhrkiev.lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 0:Murrill,lb... 400 9 2 0 Gunts. The lootl club has enieied it-- prut eat in u would have been a aubat^utkil IIMH. Dt K.ALB. ill-lung...... !... a 4 2 7 & 4 4 32 .4 K) briisian-t work at second were th« features. 6coro: Hm tti/2b.... 400 2 2 1: JobnaUm.cf. 4111 0 1 thorough and busing-like manner, and the wad uf * '" Mi'tfiuD...... i 6 4 3 6 3 g 32 .426 Knehii.-, 88.. 4 2 3 5 3 liT.te, c...... 4012 1 0 THE PERCENTAGE QUESTION. prnsiiraa. AB.R B. p. A.K WASH. AB.R.B. P. A.F, Yoa certainly deeerve contra illations f»r the excel­ ihe Gi.aitB to have the ^ame de> Ured void arid have it mail, rf. 411 0 OC«rr.:ll.lf...-5 21 2 00 Wbitnoy, 3b 4 1 2 0 20 Burdock, 2u 4 1 0 3 2 0 played over will have it^ weight. Umpire YaKu'inf Total lust...... iC 32 311 Sii 37 38 1843 321 M'Cornii'k,P 411 0 90 Conway, p... 403 0__20 lent article iu laut week's SPOUTING LIFE. It is FieMs, (f.... 3101 0 OZIiiM'S, ct..... 512 3 00 timely and to tho point. It is a very difficult matter WHS cU-uriy iu the wrong, and al-to showed too m>;ch FROM THE CAPITAL. Totd...... 40 7 17 27 16 3 Total...... 38 Da!r»mple,lf 4 021 0 0 Da.ly, rf...... 504 3 0 (1 2 9 27 11 1 to appreciate the st)»nd of the Halum»ru offi<*iali in fei-ling in the matter lie bus n-g ret ted his baniy Guinea Played Saturday, Aug. 6. Bar-Iu- f IU. 4 028 0 OO'Britn. lb.. 5 0 2 10 00 Pit slmrg...... 00320110 0 7 tliis perceiitagv matter. Seiiing asi^e the uud^niable action already and will regret it still ni >re bef-re the A Successful Trip, Despite Accidents to Siuilh. 2I»»... 300 4404 Pan* 11, '-ib... 400 2 40 B»»ton...... 00002000 0 2 meriia, iu a gt-i>«r,tl S''»s<»ii in o-ver. Of cotirae the Detr -it Cmt> can ill DKTUOIT vs. BOSTON AT DETKOIT Auo. 6. The E;iruod rui.8 Cittshurg at-nse, of th*< divisiou of receipts Players— Plain Language From Wizard Kii' hn«. ss.. 401 0510 >lack, c...... 421 5 20 6, Boston 1. Two-base hil plan, th*-Oriole, exch-qui-r wou.d Vtry dff >rrt to hare a victory taken fn m its hsi at, present, Detroits had a gooU lea.d up to the seventh in­ Oirroll 2, McCorniick. Three-base decidedly gam Shaw— Playing in Waslungtou Against Hi* Whiine>,3b..4 0 1 320 Denly, PS...... 434 2 40 hit Kuehue. by tbech*n«8 from thu guitrant^o plan. Th«re but tin- New York team &iu aft" rd to di op » defeat ning, when an error by Rowe and some good tV'tiblo play* Wise, Morrill, Burdock; have Will— Current Comment. Miller, c...... 300 7 0 1 Dount-lh.Sb. 4 02010 Burdock, be«n fie,wuus from i(s already lousf list with *.r>-atadvKnfa£e to Merrill, Wis«. First on balls Miller, Ddlryuiple, of profit, a:»d more of lo«, the )«!HU f hitting allowed the visitors to score five runs. " m, p..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Giiuioiv| p... 400 0 40 sheet favoring thn latter in tl»c aggregate. it«n-tf. Thp *ram« *i 1 h*T" 10 be pluyrd o»er in De- WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12. Editor SPORT­ Kuehne, Wise, Johuston, Couway. Tbe Ural In the ninth inning Nush tied the game with a Total...... 32 2 7 24 15 2- Total...... 40 8 IG 27 15 0 Struck out By lossreto thv end of Iwt seaman nm> b-stated to amoutii, troif, but unless It is played oft in the uiorn'n? I don't ING LIFE: When the club started West I an­ Pitislm'X...... 20000000 0 2 Mc''ormick 4, by i ouway 1. Passed balis Tate, in rouud numb«rd, fiat- just bow it can be run in. Tbe New York and home run. Then the Detroits made one in the Miller. Uaipire Powers. to a sum of not less thau atout nounced through these column?, ere a game bad Wd^hineton...... 00003104 x 8 thiitren thousand dollar*. Detroit clubs play their final series of three games in tttnt)i*iuu>u»r, blu it b<d luiis Pittsiturg 1, Waniiingtoti 5. Two-lwwe AT DETROIT Atio. 10. pre«eutt*a«>n promised a very fair profit, Deiivit on S*-pt 22,23 nnd 24. The Giant* play in in a very '-rippled out I'Uufd tliti Ui*u>iii;uid ou ttrc>'liil auil third. Then The visitors ompia.ml the home but tt change hi,a Dttlrymplc, H.HHB, O mm-Hy. Double plays team all rouud. has t*knn place that threat 'iiu to llirow the piea^ut Pit'sburg on the 21»i, so they h«ve n°> spare "lay tut re. condition, and that it" they succeeded in equ*l- D*ilv ka ck«d a srouiiilor touant nrst, winch Bruu- Whiiney did the pitchini very effectively, while Cou­ Kuebn.., Smith, Bark>>-y; Whituey, Smith, Bark Icy; yenr in the column with the majority. They aim* gut Ifltck home and play the Boston Ctub at ling their reuord up-,m the last trip '.hat we tbt-rs threw wild to tho jilatti, N-ttintf in Iwo rtiui*. way did only fairly well Anyhow, even Fjirrell, O'Brien. First on bail> Colmu*n, Daiiy. for Detroit, but the errors of wi h a rtaeonftMe gain in the pra-ent the Polo Ground* <>n Sept. 26 The 26th Is open, of Bfini'tt vvui hurt by a foul iiti auU ^ave way to Guu- tbe home club were the more costly. year, it w 11 would be satisfied. In In lianapolia and Chi­ Hit bv pitcht-r FI-MH, Smith, IttilUr. First on HIT :rs Iu the sixtu in- bard y be eoougli to counterbalance losers in the con w, but if itioy plnyd in Detroit on ihnt day they Ml in th* sixth. Score: ninit Hatilou's mufl allowed three runs. pant, cago they gave disheartening performances, bat WuB!>injtoD 1. Srru k out Bv Calvin 3, by Gilmuie Gilligau's and the gran'l i'^g r**tiate will ptiil bo uufavorable t-> could not play in New York, on the following day. DETIioIT. AB.K.B. P. A. E BOSTON AB.B. B, P. A.E left index linger wai ku 10- ed out of place in the tilth 3. iWed balls Mack 2. Umpire Powers. Baltimore m a bise hall investment the boys braced up in Pittsbarg, and sifter lay­ BiccuiU n.2b li 1 1 Su (lou, M>.... 5 2 2 3 2 U iuniu.', und Mack relieved under tbe present HANAGRR JEEMS AND HIS HOBBY. him. Brouthere' ba&c-ruu- STctorn. It Is true that much of Baltimore** ing that city luw they effectively bombarded th* Broutde'a.lb G 2 3 7 Wise aa...... 512 2 liiog w -8 the feature of the tame. financial Manager Mutrie is wrestling with a hobby at pro-ont .Jtowe, **..... 6140 1 I j Kelly, if...... 511 2 Games Played Tuesday, Aug. 9. loss hatt been due to tbe nnfavontblti ataudiug of the and he ia making his friends h» re extremely wen;y City of the Straits. DETROIT vs. \\ASHINGTON AT DKTKOIT DETROIT. AB. R. B. P. A. El WASH. AB.R.B. P. A.E club, but M-iiil* it ThorupX rf. 6246 0 0,N ,sb, If...... 3 3 3 4 Auo. 9. Ricliard'li.21) 400 6 -t 0 Carroll. If.... 611 2 11 is p->ss bl -, and ev»o probaMi, it h aM! angry. If u ihor-uigh canvO'S wan tab^u anioaif The team has been joined by the former crip­ Whue.itb...... AftfV iosiug the g,tine iu toe beveutb iuu'n^ the De- never certain that tbe tea:n will ever stand raujh 5 012 1 1 Uornll. Ib... 5 0 1 13 Biouthers.lb 4 3 3 11 0 0 Wuitney, p.. 6 3 3 0 30 th« followers of ide ^time in this cily it would be hard ples and should now take up the winning streak Ci.uwtty, 1U 6223 0 t)!julii.8'on.ct_6 1 4 8 tr Bur ,ock. 2b 5 2 3 2 Twii- Whi e", 3b .... 4 a"Bpicee, be a better paying institution than a t\m aro'in<1 atnong the ent'uis asLs a trrear deal and I cli*-ll lmrd,too, bt,t tl^e Wotvfriueu ti>U'-ht-d O'Day 0 1 0 2 Oi.l'Biien. lb.. 4 1 1 ['te^euce of Gilruotw, aud \ntb such C"iupaiii ^ns an Hanl,,n,cf..,.5 03 2 00 l>iiil>, c...... 5(10 0 Twitcheil,lf. 400 4 00 Deily, M...... minority of tbe other clui* ID tbe Association. h*vt5 not found on« yet. "Figijer" friend-* and Btatis- haider in ibeir lust liming at biit. Sevt-n siutflt-s and 4004 Vbi-, of Whituey aud O'Llay lioahuuld keep up hitj j;i>oit work Getzeiu, p... &1* 160 Total...... 45 111030 IS 3 Beunetl, c... 401 2 00 Hyers, 2b..... 4121 ciiurs**, is npeakiutt of home receipt*. Adiuit- ticidiiB can probably look back and find that Gmirge ! Br. uther'ri triple iu tin1 ninth, with a fumble by Far- ting that the club ahoulJ becoiaa a str.mg biddf r for has really pitched one or two good gum «. I have ; iu iha box. Although Uaily und M>er-i huva reported Total...... 3*28133 H»nlon,cf... 4 0 0 0 0 2 P u nrlly,3b. 4 0 0 2 for dutv, rell, did the biwiiie-H for tbe IMrotta. Score: tkte pennant, anil still mcreia ih^ argum*-ni in favrn- of watched *OH record closely, l>nt I tlud it an extremely both rtre yet far fro u bt-in< in condition, Detroit...... 5200101 0 0 1 10 Couway.p... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Gilligau, c... 2 0 0 1 ihe Utier's finger DfiTttOlT. AB.R.B P. A.K WASHl'OT'N. AB.R. B. P. A.« the ctficiali being on the side of the j>trc.-nt>g« plan, tire^'iiif t**k to remember wt^n he really won a id y« t very tender, while rhe for- Bi si.n...... 0 012005 0 1 2 11 Total...... 3o 4 9 24 14 3. «.»<*. c...... 201 3 ^ uujr't< lea isyei quite s 19 To have all the teaio * W.uoiug Riclianl'u^b 6 33 4 10 t'arrull. If... 534 2 10 for then they would profit in other cities by their g'tme. The tenm do** not play with the »ame vim and in run made with OHH out. | Total...... 35 U1327 13 pitying trim ^-enid to be iiupo sible, aa we learn that Earned runs Detn.it Brouth'is, Ib6 14 8 00 Hiutw, cf...... 535 2 00 2 drttwiug CHpacity, which ah mid under auch conditions cvnndfnee with George in the centre point*, and Mut- 7, Host-n G. Two base bits Detroit ...... 10100101 0 4 ti;e lucky Gil igan Uowe, fB...... 612 2 4 Uj laily, if...... 5 02301 b>- greatly iucrei^ed. That Ba'iiuiortu putrotiaee has rie ought to have better sense than to conuou^ to rut of la-tt 8ea*.n has ax»in beep Thompson, Canton, N«ah, Johnson. Ihu-e-hwse liitn Washington ...... 40002300 kn«*cted out, but it in expected that he will *-Ui-tzeiu Thomp-'ii.rf. 5 4 5 0 0 o! O'BrU-n,__..._, lb.. ___ 513 7. 01. . 0 9 beeu greatly overt-atimated, noue know better than him in. Kv matter if he ig a youngster ot areat pr.rm- be aB 2, BUIKMI 2. H..mo ruu« Jvash, Kichaid- Earned run* Detroit 3, Washington 5. Two-b*ne right again on. I)oul>!ephuR Burdock, White 3u..... 51333 olF«rr«ll,s» ... 6 1 2 4 61 tuoat* official of ot!i«r clui« who hav.' bad orca-ion to ire, or even if he U a groat pitcher. Tite nine iu a fuw da>s. Wice, Morrill. B'IMI ou hits liowe, Hioes. Carroll. Thr^e-base hits Rowe, d-.iea no> bftll^-Brouthwrs', Twitc'H, H,p6 0 2 1 2 OJaiytMS, Ub.™ 5 1 2 6 61 receive a division of re.eii-ta tor holiday aud postponed win when G^ors;*- piicties and ih-.it fact a :oue ou^ht PLA1S TALK FROM SHAW. Getzein, N.t-h, Bur.lock, Wfoe, M. r- Hines. Home runs Whitney. O'Brieu. Double pi to UnniM, e..... 511 3 11 M;,ck,c...... 501 2 10 iyB ^'Atues. The leu, eight, *w\en aoi~ make it snncient to ke^p him out of the box. That rill, JuhiiBioa. Fir t on errors IV'roit I, Boston 2. White, Itiihardson, Brouthers. First on balls m When Gil more and rtoily joined th* team In Pi*t»- Struck Hantou.cf ... 5 1 2 6 1 0 D.-nueliy, 3b 400 1 20 enc*-B actually duiriole down much over oi« half. the feel'Ug of the follower* of the game out Getzem 3 Umpire Siulivan. Bronthers, Myers, Mack. First on errors Deir-dtl, in thw city, bnrg, yhoe-k and Stn*w w*-r« r>e:it hottkn the latter to- Btnkt-, p.lf.. 5 l_ 2 0 0 1 O'l)*y, p..... 4 1^ 1 0 00 Ind*ed, aciual mea*«remetit^ of the Htnndi aud coiu- Hnd Miitiugor M'ltrie is fooliah to aitet to dicta'e CHICAGO vs. NBW YORK AT CHICAUO Auo. 6. The Washington 3. S ruck out By Couwuy 2 by Wbit- 10 try wild improve h>s dplivery, M it .-et-ms that, with tt»« home Total...... 4b 13 24 27 12 2| Total...... 43 W&Tfl 16 4 putatioiiH show an awful reck1eague*8 of e^ayg e.-uti»u that fpflinj?. We ail want to we >lutne manager of tw*nt hit Welch bunt tor four iuuiugH wnd th"ii ney3. Passed ball Gillignn. Umpire Sullivan. exc^irtion ot a couple of ^atii'^.tie ha- uot be«u very ef­ c<-11 IdnU touch him. Chicago gi>t a big lead in the Detroit...... 20201 000 8 IH in th« popularauno-iucemoiit* of palnmatw. it ban itu- the Gianw, but we also want to see him run them suc- fective this season. Ou hit return litre, he was int'-r- Wiuhiuit-n...... poatibilily to get etuch numlH-rsou the stands or iu the third tailing when f"«r runs were nwle on two muto 10202060 0 10 Games Flayed Thursday, Aug. 11. cesit'ul y aud make tin-m win gauies. Give G-urge a viewed, and h-- exj.res-ed biuwel; ve^y freely upon life by Gore, a si nuila Uy Sunday and Hullhau's tour- a<- Kuriifci ru--8 Detroit 5, WuHttingtoo 7. Two-buso field. Ii ebo'ilti be an erwty matter for a few go >o t>uai- it'gt and he may do great work next year. This is a likes and dislikes in connection with ih« club, und it ger. Now Yoik, IIOWHT r, g>»t six iu ttiw fifth inning hits Ri i hards >n, Cor roll, O'Brien, Farrell. Turee- PlTTBIJ' HO VS. BoSToN AT Pmtibl'RG AUO. 11. tK^e men in tho Atvociaiion to conviuce th-- Baltimore I ad tinte in tlm yeat to monkey with exiwrun^nts was staled in sucb plain language that it cannot be ml*- on a couple of bn-ta on balls; a passi-d ball, tiipla by base bite Brouthers, Hiues, Kari'ell. Home run Eleven inuiug<- h.id to be pla\ed. Tuo contest was offlc.ala ttmt ihfir inter-st ia deciilfdly OQ tbe aide uf Give us a rt-st, Jiui, aad put fceef* iu one day and Tierrau, single by Ward, doni-l* by Connor und an TiiompBou. First on tails B outliers, Rowr, V hire, fniight desperately by b.'tb sides trom stnrt to tinish. thw perc«DtHge plan. Yo iredit-»nal h*a pluiuly^owa Welch the ntxt. "W^y were you sent home?'* was asked wf tha out. Welch score'! tbe wiunitig mu in the. eighth in ('nr;o!12, Mj«is. Struck out Aly.-rs. Double pl»yt The local players iuuulged iu ihe moet daring base- th»t it ia th« only feasible plan uf ?iicco*-*fully xt- wizard Whi'-o, Br-nitliora; it ;ltarJionl Urouthers; Farrell ep. Miller excelled in th:s, u.aiing Ingan AMuciation through nnnucirtl quick-iaU'18, and BALTIMROE'S TUWBLB. ning on being bit by pitcher, a »u«l and -tch U'Day. Umpire We have h;vd x"od-uatured Billy B*rnle and h!s "I d'-u't know, except that I jrue*-s they have enough Lit. H.'or< bis way around tbe bt.sw oa a single hit. For (he shoftle that engender hurttu! quar-wla. At presvut, pitcheia witliout me. I came home because I wa« Wlft 'A K NE' mis tho crowd pr4#eiitod btm £55, Knthue o&*o le^ eaiii,marjj*.ir»«r't hand is agaii-st hw ','roiLer in wcret, B ilinrjcre monkeys for a few^days hiti'lv and Bl mde Hit lyN heart is bowed down with grfef anoT ttorrowV^ O At'a. 9. Boston ceivcda eutu of iuoney for 1 making a triple/iu tbe whatever may be perwoualn profe^ftod, and the only "Did you receive fair treatment?" pl.i>od tbe piores^^Bie evei pla;, ed at KeiTeatiou eleventh innnvg.' Jobuston fieMed s^luuTli^ty and w-ty lo hoal (liuc^rpn^;ed is u> m-ike tin-ir busitte s into-- The trouble d'»ta not reflect oil hi« got>d~na:ured mug, Kjiin, ct...... 522 0 0 1 Tk'r.^u, rf... 6120 however, and to ail outward appearance he in a» nerciie "Well, ye ; Gaffney treated me well enona:h, bat th« Sullivan. If.. 6 1 3 2 0 0 W^rjl,^...... Park. Ituobourn 1 ^ bit liani ut> to the seventh Siuith'fi*<-com! basj woik was brilliant. Sc>re: tat mutual. This tbe percentage plan ouiiaently does. 5021 ant] hippy an ever. In Sunday's gauie at classic Ridge- trouble with him it* that he is too easily aiT'tted by « An-oi», lb.... 60190 UiUmnor, lb... 5 2 2 13 00 iuu.ng, twelve clean hits and four liases on balls being PITTSSUBO. AB.R.B. P. A. R; Bv STON. AB.R. B. P. A.E defeat or victory. Tli^ whole truth m a tuiteht*!! Is Carroll, cf.... 60110 0 Sutti n, SB..... 602 ROWDY COACHING. w.»,d Bnruie got BO wt'iiry that he layed down up^n a PlVhVr, au... 60331 liRwiikx, c...... 401 3 10 uiado ofl'hii dell\ery. ThtD he gave way lo Kolly, 0 21 thU I don't want to play ball here , rf. 6 1 1 1 2 0 Kelly, rf...... 6 1 0 4 00 It may not be ami as to announce that thore ia de- liitte putch ot" grass an^l wishi>d he wan d«-ad. Teddte and never did. I WiHirtiii'u,ts 5 0010 0 O'Uourk«,3t> 1 00160 and from that ou the gatue was a 'area. Kuebue led ciiied objection lo aoine of ihe fewtuiosof Aonw methods did not want to sign here iu tho beginning of the w*- at bat Miller, c...... 6 3 3 4 0 0 N«»h.3b...... 6 1 5 230 Sullivan *as tlie umgiiro and the game was a continual Unrns, 3b..... 41002 1 Dor gun, If... 411 4 00 for Pit sl'Urg with five clid given T.Hallr«M>4 3 3 0 1 1 Wi-lch, p..... 3 1 I 0 20 its numbers a largo percentage uf luJi«a and geutle- "I hid lo be, fur I «a* f.-rccd ititosi^niUK a contract Smith's one-hjMhdi.-d Suiiih, 2b..... 5 12 5 7 0 Kadb. urn, p. 6 01161 one of hw acrobutic kicking tettta thar lusted longer T<.t»l...... 42810*231571 Total...... 39 91227 21 3 grab of Radbouiu's lino hit iu the oieu, who, while proving their bruad liberahttm iu with tin.-) club, its they would not lot luw go olDuwhei* eighth inning1. Score: Kuehne, sj.. 6 1 3 4 4 i Kurduck, 2u. 511 2 60 than usual, a wtll-kn- the job.1' fttruie was ou hi^ feet in a minute and Now York...... 0 0106011 x 9 c..... 744 5 1 0 Su l,,u,3b..... 413 2 32 plo. T» (*uth patrons the speciac:o of a player in I don't care, a- I have no choice in the matter. Any­ Coieouu. Total...... 4t B 133325 2| Total...... 46 the bi ihtl d up tiko a fighting hunt/ cuck. ' [ cuu manage Earned runt Chicago 6, N»w York 4. Two-bane rf.. 7 3 3 2 0 0 Wise.ss..._400 221 61433 19 4 open fi«ld in a morkiug attitude of prayer to Deiiy where but here «H!i me, an I it i* anything to K*»! «<* Fields, cf..... 7 3 2 0 0 0 Kdly, rf._403 2 11 Pittsburg...'...... 2010110000 1—6 Vm all right," said he. ''BuniH' couching is all iuht. h its Cum tor, Ti*rr>mn, Ewiujf. Thrw*-b»»e liife Duly. over ihe sins of oniidaiuu or com minion of the umpire, It ptfe in Baltnnofe, and '(hat*s niiff.1 I can manage of this town fur my heart ia uot in mv work. I don't DouM* plays Ward. Connor, O'lfcourkrt, Wt-lch, Dairying.,!!'? 4 5 1 0 0 N.IOU, If...... 4 1 1 201 Bosioo...... 2000000030 0—5 Min^cks of a Kicrile.^** which r, Van Baitren, Iii h- lb.. 6 2 1 13 0 II Slorrill. lb... 401 8 00 3. Two-base hits protut agaiuttt. It ii not approved even by tbosu m*am I should putchaso it nnsolf. I would lw will­ Datrymide, .rniith, Kuehu>>, Nash, Burdock. who hi m " HH iiinipd hi* index finzer at the bully Davis ardion, Kwiug, Dor«»u. Hit by pitcher Welch. Smith, 2b..... 644 4 40 Johnstou, uf. 4 0 1 6 01 Three- have no particular ucruplett of that uaiu-e. To swear ing iii at th- end of the time, a* I am heartily BT Tan lUltrcn 3, by Welch 1. P«M«d ba'U Daly Whuu«y, 3b 6 0 2 1 40 Bindock,2o. 401 3 33 hadbourn, Burdock, Morrill; Smith, Baikley, Kuehue. striking k*-r itt IU« facw, aud yot surh things are occieard amid the Probably hi* (SfiiwV) work is hnndfrapped by bit First on errors Pittaburg 1, Bonton 2. Struck out of Stateul-land, but that the j*wtru;m had ttppareuLly IN1>(A*APOI,IB TS. PHILADKmilA AT INDIANAPOLIS Total...... 67 23 27*26 180, T.,t«l...... 36 312 27 1412 "c ttchuifr.," «i"d iiMVwr bv Buroa. Loud yelling, /or not uu^urlhcd thy dude aa yet. If he had, then Eater- desire f -r a cluing*. Therefore, would it not be well AUG. {>. liufflblon pitched w»uil«rlul bkll, tiie homt- * Daily out for b^ug hit by batted ball. Galviu 2, Morrill 2, ttailbourn 1. Pasted ball Daily. the mtre p*rpa.T«J OH* run in ih« D«coii losa by the trunsacttou. the ttaihuigton Club fiom a thut-our. Giluioro coming aud a g"ing umpire. Ted Snllivnn has um­ rur'b ingl*, Buftintou'» tacriflcw and B*tti»n's drive to Carroll, ninth 2, Suit n, Daily. Three-base hit oppo*i»g club, uumauly. and tbe method of a rowdy. RANDOM THOUGHTS. ripht; two iu tli* i *nrt!i on FOJJI t.r'i doublt and «lar- Kuehue, Hi nio ruu Carroil. fir t on ball- Car- t itched a grrat game for the Statesmen, but tjruher Th« yelling, hov»ov»-r, that is legi'imately done pired a few sainec around in this neighborhood ami I to o- ach Preaideut Hewitt, who h;w been in bad health injc wtrur* ky GKs-ii'.ock and CnJnll; two nior« iu tho roll, Coleman 2, DalrTmple 2, Kelly, struck out pitched a much greater game for Detroit. Tbe Dutroiu' the barte-ruuner, cannot truthfully say tltat ho ha^ proved a howhu* for fo and whrse boistfrousness m*ty ba long, had taken advantage of the club's absence, and it eixtli on Fo(*rt.v'a b»*o on bid!*. 3litlv*>'§ bit ami Kelly, NnsU 2, Horrill, Ilurilock. Donhle iil»y» was siip«rt), ani tbe bunching ot two triples merely tho r-snk of the coacher'a success. There has been a good den] of bowling, but luteroat an^i ez- nuw seeking health iu the niedicianl Irwin's aingU o»«-a«o-nti bai«t which BaaseU threw Smith, Earkley. l'a*M to Shouiierg. 9cor»: Wild plti-b Radtmn-n. Umpire Powers. earned runs pud the game. Score: All admit uhat I bnveneen of Teddie he imprwisefi O»H as betng that there must be euiiie life in during the series m that city, anl in a lutter nny« INJJ'ACOLIS. AB.B. B. p. A. E PHILA. AB.R.B P. AB IxD'ANArons vs. NBW YORK AT INDIANAPOLIS Ano. DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. EjWASHl.NO'N AB. R. B. P. A.E the game, to hol.t the interest of BpnctaRm's. Hoavy a pie Ltiant aud agreeable gentleman, perhaps too Ilichar'n, 2b 5 2 1 1 4 O.t.'arroll. tt... 401 3 10 ph'uuut aud agreeable to make a success as an um­ that "ihe boy* acted nobly." He and Manager Gaff- Glaucock, es 4 0 1 3 22 W.:0.1, If...... 4010 0 0 9. TiieNew Yorks defeatyd the Indianapolis Club in batting, n*-at ih'ldine. strong aud trui* throwing, and iiey are aliealy upon tho outlook tor ti'txt HW.IJSOU. 8«*rr, If...... 400 1 0 d Au.lro..s, ct. 4 0 1 4 0 0 a wul! Contested i;iiiu«. although tholi TKiory true duo llr. mln's, ll> o 1 2 14 0 u lime*, cf.....4 00100 active h.we-ruuinng directed in a lively and intelli­ pire. riayoTfi will bulldoze a timid umpire, for jt is It ta to he ivgreUed th,»t our b>>ya did not gut iuto Sh«uaM>*g.lb3 0 U 10 0 0 Pu«»rt».rr.M 4 2 2 2 0 0 to the tioor w«rk of P diiemns n riir'lt field. Keete, Hone, is...... 5 1 2 0 4 0;Daily,rf...... 4 0 0 0*0 gent manner the nature of ihc bwvat to imposu iii on the inncxvut. ought and w-m'd furuinh u brilliant and trim earlier iu the sen sun ami sTifce their pre^nt tt, 2b...3 002 5 1 Mi.lr.ij, 3b_ 4 2 1 0 1 0 after the nn*t half of the flrnt inning, wus c*lUd iu to ThompiMii,rf5 0 1 2 0 0 O Bneu. lb.. 3 0 1 11 00 plea»ing exhii>Hi<.n Hud SulliTiia inipoHenl a few timely fitu-a upon kicking for a majority > f spectators. These gait, for '-hey have proved thf-mno'vf-a able to cop* Fulh*miHlr'. 3 000 1 1 Fai rar, lb... 412 9 0 1 officiate AS umpire, Val-utina being comit-lied to iv- Wtiit*. 3h.... 602 2 20 IValy, s«...... 300 0 31 who enjoy tbe continual pnsi^ct of hanging on tne pla\ers and iu-isled upon bis decisions being re~ M'0«chy.cf3 004 0 0 ltufllnti>n,p..4 00 0 10 1 tire owing fo tbe severe tain in bia arm receutly in- Twitchell, If. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Mack, c...... 3 0 1 4 21 ttpt-cted his pith wouM not have bo-'ii so thorny. C. with all the »trohg clubs, aud the per cent, would ragged edge of a brutal row, can better autinfy their have been much better. Cahil|,3b...-3 0 1 0 2 1 Irwm, I..... 3010 jntvd at Pittsbii-g. Score. Henuelt, c... 402 3 10 Myers, 2b... 301 6 41 l.-utjing J. Hartley is the latent applicant: for an inupiroship, 2 0 at a scrapping raitch. The continual kicking HI ties has etruck a remarkable streak in batting, Aiuudvl.c..._, . 300 1 0 1 ..,_ .....-301 _ . _ 2_ 20 NKWYORii. AB It. B. P. A. E'INDIAN'P'8. AB R.B. P. A.K HmiloD, cf... 400 3 10 Dounolly, 3o 3 11 2 3 II at and worrying i be umpire is uot only tire and I think he will bo appointed Ho has umpired in ome to which, if kept up. will lan>t h-m at th« top. Itailej, p.... 301 6 5 OjUunniDg, c.. 3 0 0 9 10 G.-re, cf...... 5 2 S 4 1 0 Glaescock, «8- 4 1 2 4 40 Gi tllior, p.... 413 0 60 Giluiore, p... 300 0 30 spectators, but actually coufmei the official to a cer­ college and minor games and has idveu gener-tl satis­ U it Ti.rnan, if... 6 2 2 3 0 UJBeeiy, If...... 4 1 0 2 10 Total...... 4i 5 1627 18 0 Total ...... 30 1 6 27 19 3 faction. Fie is a man of dccMou und trie! and he will also playing a utrong ftelJiug game and doing good Total...... 2» 0 3 24 16 fil Total...... 83 6 9 "36 1C 2 tain ojtte.nt aud interfere* with th-tt portect equili­ work in geu*Til. War I,i»...... 5 2 2 1 4 0 Di-nuv.Sh.... 4 S 2 001 Detroit...... 0 0100040 0 5 brium of mind not be bulldozed, dopeud upon it. HurtK>y prusents a *GljMHCock (iticJurwd out 'or interfering with tit-M'-r. whic i is n^cessarv to the be*t eierciie R ibert Kt.Mt'na «'a^ rel-ased I Ml week and hu C.iumr.lb... 5 2 4 12 2 II ShomteV.lh 4 0 3 13 21 Washington ...... 0 0000000 1 1 ot jiidKment. Occasionally a brief tnlk with tha um­ good addreea both ou and off the fit Id, and ho ought Iii'lia»HfK)lirt...... OOOUOOOO 0 0 gouo homo to iSpriu^fteM, 31 >88. He is a good man E»ing,3o.... 5 1 2 4 1 0 liaa... 4 0 0 2 60 Earned runs Detroit 4, Washing! >n 1. Two-base pire may convince to make a no of it. He ban quite a g od opinion of ID Philmitlphu*...... ,.....,. 01020200 x 5 him that HO me mistake has beeu every (&-*( ect mid will m.ike a goo>l twirKr and a, luO- Kttru«d tu»fl I'hitftd^lpliia 1. T»t)-bnso hir, Ko- Gil^siie, If.. 4 0 0 1 1 oi?..lhenius, rf 4 0 0 1 12 hill* BroUiuertt, VVhite, Myirs, Mack. Three-base madc, but it is very seldom when iliia i.i justifiable. himself, but the conceit ia not so far developed M to Richar'D,2b. 401 1 8 O'Cabill, cf..... 4001 1 1 hits Gruo«T, Broiithers. Double plays Rowe, Rich- Wt.'Bn interfere with his work. t-T. SOLUO club ueudmg a piicher aliould give him gany. Doubl» plajs BaVlan, F^rrar; *a>hiy, c.... 4 0 0 1 1 IJAni, del, c... 3 0 1 1 0 0 »n, BroU'heri. First on balls benutitt 2, Grulwr, tlieir own club, IN THE INDIAN WICWAX. Sbomljartf. First on balls Fouany, F-ri*r, Gl,«a- it ia pretty certain that thuir twutte of Shock ia at home aud in constant practice. HH hat Welch, p..... 4 1 2 0 2 1 Hea.ey, p..... 3 0 0 010 Twitch'dl. Firat on *rnii-s D<-lioit2- Htruck out justice has been violently ou1 raged, oven cuck, H#«lt»y. Struck out V-gurty", Mulvo, Irwin, when thyir Tint Indians trot baok to their Ixvuititul Island home ambition to 1 c a catcher aud in trying I!) Giuber 3, liy Gilmore 3. Passed balls Mack 2. nyini>athi»8 may not be entirely with the umpire, to get into th« ISwtian, ShornIx-rg, (lunninj, Ucwrtt, P ilhemus 2, T t«i...... 41 101027HO 2 To nl ..... 345824166 but yesterday, aud they are laeling much better thnn th*»y knack of doing it. 'Twaa reported that Umpire ?ullitan. thm CaHituor* ~ UcGrtt'hy, ArunfUl 3, Ht-nlwy. Pa-^-d bnl^s Oun- New York...... 01301302 s—10 consider that the official la one mail whom a di'i a wfek airo. They art* al*» piuying a much better wai/U-d him and wan trying to obttin hid re'oa*3. INDIANAPOLIS vs. NEW YORK AT INDIANAPOLIS thoutuud are ninp 1, Arundwl 2. Wild pitch U««l«y. Umpire lndiain|,ob«...... 202001000—5 annulling, that he has been striving lo game. Thn Athletics ha>) quite a lively timo with Dtsuly haa fulfil tod m> .11 st-rtiou exactly, as he hac Pi-w era. E<*i u*d runs New York 6, In'iinnivpoiis 2. Two- Auo. 11. Tiie home tewui tried SloHeU iu the b- x am! do his duty in equity; that Im ho*i beeu con-tantly the them !a^t w#ek, t.ut the Mew got even at Baltimore. was hadl.v beaten, but it was not the pilchei'8 fault so proved that he tun play an inHei<) position aud can UM PlTTRBURO VS. WASH1XQTOX AT PlTTSIOBO AtTQ. 6. b^cw In* Couuor2. Ewing, IttchardHon. Thrc-o base subject of' kicking aud abuse from eighteen players B\ ail hiia r*j >in^d Uio cli:b, and ho ia a healthy big the willuw whf-n in c. n-itant practice, The bite Tierimn. Shomharg. Home much as it was his poor support in tbe field, ten of the bxcke 1 up by all the rowdies on the elands aulil bi.nip teem SfemiuKln Icwtull tli»»r »bi!i'y to bit run* Welch, Denrjy. buck wlio promises to earn hia oats during the rett of Reported 'hat young Koefe was coming home tho t.;ill, Clrat <,n b«ln Eniiig, G-re. S.Tnck runs to the crwdit uf the vis'tots having been made ho nmy be excused if he is actually a temporary t* Titm Bn>wii bulng e-pecialiy untioabUi by oul -eery. the HAaiton. Ilogan 1ms also joit.ed the ;riN% and join tht team, lie was originally loaned to the di*- trikiny out «vt-ry tinie be came Iu th* ttnt. Tint only Passwl ball Aruudal. Wild pitch Kealey. Umpire either dliectly on errors or after the third man should intellectual wreck and irresponsible fur mistakw. much is expected of him. T shan't attempt to make [lave banded Hurtfords. play it all h.ttf.tuu V»M in th* eivhth inninT. when Kcefe. beeu out. Score: TIME FOR A HALT. wny predictions alniut wlut the ox-Wolverine pitcher, ISDNAP'L'S ABR.B. P. A. E NEW TORK. AB.R.B. Carr-'ll u no longer playing tho perfect fielding tke bom* toam ti«d th* sc«r««t l>ut m th* lat^r half of Cuii?AGO TS. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Auo. 9. P. A.E When these Weiduian, will do for his new ior«. The friendi of th-i Olnsscock. as4 1 1 1 4 l : G..re, cf...... 6 2 1 6 methods of "coaching'* were commented game, but is pi< kinii up at the b;it. the ii nth inninj th»- \V»«liinsU)<«» got ihr»« aiugiea, a Tbe homo toam plmed tho wotat RWIIH tl »y itavo ever 00 upon in a legitimate club hare wi«h him sncce^^t, and if IIA d->oa not bocome Se.ry, It...... 40140 0 Tiernan, If... 411 1 00 manner.'by the reporter of the "Steady Jim" Whitney is doing gome very fine work dou 1 Iw, ifar*« rnn-> and tb* gatm-. Score; bo«n KU I y«f They could ueit:ier caich, throw t-or hat Associated Pre^s, a fitvoritit it iahl/s own fault. The players are all iu Denny.31..... 401 3 11 Ward, ss...... 423 1 50 morety giving tho tarts as a matter for the Washington t^Iub. PITTfcBliKU. ABU «. P. A.R! WASH. At R B. P. A B a. d wer* b--ateii from thi* time the nr«t ball was of newc, aa wa« his duty, he was actually threatened good condition MOW, and they ttay tlitv'will huwtle to Miinager fjartn«y will endeavor to play off a poaw Da!rjiBplt,,lf4 0 0 1 0 o|C*rroH, pitched. Baldwin was Hackrlt,c,lh 401 1 21 Connor, lb... 3 1 0 13 01 If..... 4 1 2 0 (I 0 sent to left in the .bird tuning with persoual violence for so doing, and th»t act caps pot ahoal of the Brooklyn and Atliletic clubs. The pono t game with N--w York on thy 17th. Fi^l*. c...... 402 5 1 0'Him*, cf..... 432 and Van Ilaltren s-nt ii< to pitch, B«as.tt, 2b .. 4 (I 2 4 21 Ew,nk-, 3b... 431 2 10 3 00 but that did no g. od " ' the climax. Is is, howwer, -mi-posed to be a part of MeU cinjnot itoo any chanco of i^ottm^ a higher posi­ This wrll be the uuwt Buccemful trip that we TV.WU. a> d in the elf h(h Willianiftin wcs put Mywrs, cl.lt) 401 6 00 O'llourke, c. 4 1 2 2 20 h*n cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 OD.tl),rr...... 4 o 1 1 00 iu the box. The the system of "boisterous coaciiin<." If ii is, boistor- tion ih*n fifth pi;ico, and they will have to work experienced aiuce we h»ve b-^en a member of th* 6»itli, 3b..... 4 1321 1'Whitncj, p.. visitors p ayd a good game Boyle, rf...... 4 000 0 1" Dorgau,~ rf....----- 412 1 00 4 1 2 0 6 0 throughout and baHwd tlie ous coaching wMaoon lose all its resp»ctablu fiitmda. mighty hard to cut that. Oir has regained hid old League. Aud we started out crippled, too. C«.ltm»Bn, rf.. 400 1 01 0'Brt»D, U>« 4 0 1 11 curvus of all ibu iilic'wr* Chicago put Moffett, p..... 4011 1 0 Kii:u'dson,2b 400 2 61 00 upagainst tin m It is time to call a halt. Coaching it Decenary to the battiug form, and is hitting the ball viciously. li'.irrfll if* H good second bowman, but can pl;iy short Ku«hn«, w.,.4 0018 OTur.ll, 2h... 4 01363 Burnnbiu pitched mo; milv one clean hit P,'lh.-mu«,ct 2 004 0 1 Welch, p...... 401 0 40 Arund«l. c... 100 1 11 «nine. Th*re)j a happy medium betwoeu boister«m A WILD CAT YARN. stop much better. He ia findiug the ball auaiu with Wlmr,«y, 3b 4 0 0 2 00 D*»ly, M».... 400 1 00 wa« Uia4* oft him. Tw» liltxui on btlln an:i Pf«ff r's Total...... SOU11271~7l and silent coaching, but tltore is no ruoui at all B»rfcU«, ll>.. 3 1 1 10 0 for One of tho wild-cat rumors at proient, which plaops g»od effect. Tifl said that he wears a diamond for tDo-n.lly.3b. 400 1 1 0 honifc ruu hi; gave Chitauo all her runn ia the seveuth Total...... 35 18 2411 7 rowdy coaching and uosportamaullke tricks, that IB if M't'or«il'k,p 30002 IjOiUignti, o... 300 7 00 iuiiing. Score: a TiPivetifl rlnb in Br-'-oklyu noit y«ir. doos not api«ar luck. Indmnai oils...... 000000010 1 the signs of th* timua are. correctly inturpre-od, The t*i bother th« present ownors of the Brooklyn Ciub My on* lay-off did not damage hw playing C11M7A&0. AB.E.B. P. A. E any. Th* Total...... 34 2 6 24 12 4J To-al...... 35 5 9 27 13 3 New York....i...... 40200410 x 11 bandwiitiug on ih» wall says that iow',rf... 6222 Fir*t on balls-nS^ery, Kftrunlniin W»«litiiatoi»3. Two-bw* hit* Ki*ldn Denny, Bas»ett, Ward 2, era, M a t«-afn, conipar« favorably with other clubs. is oim man ia New York, and it IB not John B. Day hi« home in Indiana." AUS..U, lh,i:.. 4 10732 Mlllve.i,3b... O*Ri>nrhe. Hit by piu-ht-r i-Vnuor. First on eiror^ Pntith, Vii.t*- 2, Farrell, Whinny (Wa*hiuffton) 6 2 4 0 Fulmer and Kilroy, Trtitt and Miiitb, DuuieU and oilher, whose greatest ambition for two years print has Dim nelly is picking np in hla batting and fifcldiu*, I'l.lT.r. 2b... 411 2 23 I'.uffioton, p. 6 1 4 1 In liauapolls 1, New York 3. Struck out Pulhemus Firrtt on Ulk-Smi h. Si-lt»n )« »« Svith. Daily, Kuouff, Tucker, Greenwood, Burns, Purc«ll, Griffln (won to put a L^aguo club iu tho City on tho trip aud ho ahoulJ be cabbie of keeping it up Willia1n,tu,p4 13011 Farrar, lb.... 6 2 3 13 1C Hackett. of Chnrcboa. D«-»ly. Dt-ubl* j.lit^f*--Farr«ll, O'Brien. *trii'* out Pw»rd I all* O'Bxmike 2. Wild pitch und Sowmer c> mpar* favorably aa a team in *kill with He has uot th» ni'-ney and tho necfe-wiry ruth us?, when ht- irets home. Burns, 3b..... 4 1 2 0 2 3 Ii win.ss...... 6 0 1 1 30 M"tTutt Umpire \Al*i,tifie. and Browo 4, Kn«hn* 2, Carrwll. Pa«c«(i Wll -Gilligaa 1. tho other clubs. Let them depend euiirwly on that if tho League wiil back him up ho will put a club over M*naii«r Gattney \9 not contented in sixth place and Daili,c,83... 3 (I 0 » 4 SlCiement-, c.. 5 2 0 710 f'llICAQO T8. PniI.ADII.PaiA AT ClIIOAOft AUG. 11. I nijur* VaUntitt*. pkill and pUy a manly game of bill. Burns i* an ex­ the bndjt?. He sooma to think that h« can Bays (hat lift wnntatocet tipact-uple Baid'n, p,If,c 3 0 0 4 4 1 M'Laug'n,2b 5 3 3 260 Buffliit'.n »j(ttiB ftuilvd thu champions badly. He al- got the of uotchf-a hiirhor. cellent caplaiu und PfKn, who waa re! >ased by the Bius;l>anv- fecfly tho (Jhicago* mould Au ' 8 Th* bom* team batted lV«y Trry h>ir,J, but P«ila4.l»i.ia...... 21141420 2 17 havo bneo shut out. Two putting upa lively audakillful game of ball, und win- toni to reduce expemes, han under con-tidcmtion offart :ngi«*, an frn>r b^ BIcLaujrblin and a wild pi ch sent f»il*-d to *»ie by not '-uuchuty tluir hiti and t.y m»U- Earued nius Philadelphia 12, Chiuigo 3. Two-baSu nng an exc»lleii i position in tbe race, and that by from two other clutw in tho attine A^i>ciacion. Wi D. inx M»T*r»l C'*tly errors. Foparty carried off the liita McLauphliii 2, Mnlv»y, l'o«»rly, fairar. Three- in the ttrst run for the home 'earn in the first inning. merely setting their hktll against ihrnr opponents, FROM BROOKLYN. b»n<>nuf tb«d«y by nrcetitlng ane! mnuj for ei«b,t l-a-* bits I''a rar, Wood. Home rau» Farar, WIKHI, Baldwin wai also in good form, but to a wild pit-h Lacked by encouraging and manly coaching. chtiticm, Pr»ir»T. I>-llble clavs Willi«m«ou, Ansoa. Daily; and a wild throw over third are due two of the THE GAME IN lULINOIS. Mich of which looked lib* a two*lHH« hit. VALUABLE HINTg. Interest Maintained in the Homo Team Th* Philliw wi.n the ^ani* in th* t|,jrMM were full FofRrty m»d* a ihrru IMW Clt;!«*n i, Fanar. Fir-*t olibarls Wllhamson 3, Burns of Ill-Liivk—ludividual \Vurk of the Men, Renewed Interest Evinced — Probability of blf.tndcuM* buujw himself afcerwird on a hit by 2, Van Hultrru, Siuriay, liiiffiuton, Jl( Ijiujhlin, An- gttrt^.farned the only tally of fliH game. Score: can nrnn, mwle someexc«Ufnt joints aud gave valua­ Farr*r. Scori*: dj-ews. First o» error* '"lilladelphia 5, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, AB.R.B. P. A.B, P11II.A. AB.H.H. P. A.I! ble advii e aUiut the Oriole t«am that uhows him to bo Etc. a Western Inter-State League Next f. close olwerver. The advise was well uwant and IB INUi'N'p'l/*.AB.R.B. P. A. V| PHILA. ABH.B. P. A.B ^triicS out nufflntun 6, Baldwin 1, Tan Haliren 2. Sunday, rf... 400 2 00 Wood, If...... 512 0 00 BROOKLYN, Aug. 11. Editor SPORTING LIPB: Season. gold, but all tho same O. P. will Oln«c(>ck,«. 4 1 1 3 4 2 \V«Ki,lf...... fi 1 2 1 60 Passed b»ll An-.on. WIM pitches Baldwin 1, Yau Ryau.cf...... 41300 O 1 Andrews, cf. 5 1 2 1 00 get rntfl for giviop it It is so long since TUB SPORTISQ LIFE has Sullivan, If... 4 1240 OTopurty, rf.. 4 02200 to the Baltimore public. Here it i>: *'If he bad iho PEOIUA, 111., Aug. 10. Editor SPORTING Lrrm 8**ru!d hold it intact. He would so At last Pcoria hns woko up and base ball ii 8buu.li*ric,lti4 0 3 7 0 0 Mnlrey, 3b... 4 0 2 1 20 Games Played Wednesday, Angr. IO. PiV-ffer, 2b.... 4 0 3 2 5 Oj Hi ffinton.p. 4 I 1 0100 tdl the player*, so as to make them confident that well to write you. We are rv pretty big town and once more on tho boom here. Manager Jlurtoj (here would be no change. The club P.n^sett, '2b... 400 2 20 M.Utnrp, c., 4 1 0 3 2 0 CIIICAUO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIIICACJO Auo. 10. WiHiHin'njM4 0022 liFanar, lb... 401 9 20 hud a good trio wo don't like very much being overlooked. bus ju^t boon homo nb'jut two weeks and in (bat Pi»l'.«mu», rf 4 1 I 0 00 Farrar, Ih... 401 0 11 Bnrn-,3b....4 01221 Ii win, ss...... 4 01232 c-f pitchers, and Kuouff certainly w»w a good one, but Strange as it Tbc home team won easily a« Cascy \viu out of form. needed work. What he had noen of KnoufF convinced may seem the interest in base ball short time has put a team together, that fau M>>rs, c...... 40221 Ijlrwm, m..... 4 11210 In the second inuihg four tuns wore scoied on three Flint, c...... 400 6 11 Ch meuts, c. 4 0 1 10 10 keops up here, in spite of tho great disappoint­ B.>v)o, j>...... 40012 Oi!ia*ti*n, 2b.. 4 12120 Baldwin, p... 4 00041 M'Lae the bealCD the crick cluba in tbis part of tho country, bniH'S ou balln and a double. Iu this inning the man to hold him, ment the Brooklyn Club this season has be«n to Cab.il), cf..... 3 01 4 0 0!0w»y, p...... 4 2 1_ 1 lu youugMer loat a fliiKer-Dail byahot ball, and Bnnin- Total...... 362102714 4 Total...... 38 31227 20 3 because he Ins tlu> head ami experi­ I)c-catiircam*> first sad went homy with two defvut*. Ch*Cftito...... 10100000 0 2 ence." The wurd* are golden, hoiiwt and true, but its friends aud admirers. Theeplcndid, spirited Springtictd t'irc-1 lik> wise. Then t!i«*Po-H;aHedc!.ainpion« t • ToUii...... 35 5 H *i:3 11 6l Total...... 39 H f2 27 10 1 ton took his rlace. Tbe chaoipious hit hii dulivory pr< bably 0. P. did not realize that he was actually of the Stiito^rom /^ * Farrarout for iut*rtoiiutf with batied Uall very Philadelphia...... 10110000 0 3 work of the team early in April Jirotisod hope to (.'Iiiit.i^nign cam« for two gaoies. Vh* hard aad frequently, aud aided by jjiiiiug errors pointing out faults in handling the team or ho would first came, n-Mittcd inn vicioty tor the vi -itorebv aclo*» In'lianapotK...... 20001101 0 5 of his team, the bouiecluh piled up their runs. Fogarty Earned runs Philadelphia 1. Two-base hit An- the highest notch and wo all felt that tho boys f u. Three-base hit Wood. D-ui-le plavs Will have been more diplomatic. T. T. I. t-'ore; tho Kojouil was won Ly iho hota,- taam by ih* Fliilhicl]>hU...... 01410101 x 8 toon Bnnintou's place, but tho change made no difrer- would give the St. Louis champions a good fight uroreoflSlJ 1;!t w:w » clo.rnrolis 3, Piiilkdelphiti 4. Two- euce witit the bartiu^ ur tbe errors. Clarkson, in spile iamson, Pfeffer, Auson; IrM'in, Farrar, Bulfinton, Mulv-y. First on balls Oif B«Mwin 1, off Bnftinton An Unintentional Admission. for the "(icnmint." But "man proposes and Q od ball t.lway4 did draw Urgn ciowJn bore nud tli* base bit* My*1 re, Denuy, SUMUIOI rg, Btufimi. Tbi*ee- of hid htaio aim, pitcned finely, aud the viiilort only graud t-tnnd biwA lute Svvry, Denoy, Kofany. D»t;l>le plays got six hits off him, oo* a buite on balls. Score: 5. Firft on errors Chicaeo 1, PhilHdelphiM 1. Struck "Friends of the St. Loo is team cannot understand God dispose," aud the promptness with wiiich i« illkd at every paiw. Tcorta, asabaU out Sunday, SulHvnn, Euros, Flint 2, Bald u in 3, town cau't be beat, vijen lh^ n oj-l« (,'dt the worth Glaatcuitk, Shom»*r«; Boylf, D.-ntiv, GU>scoc!i;'Fo- ClilCAOO. AB. a. B. P. A.U1 PtllLA. AB.lt. B. P. A. E why Yon der Abe has tiol left tl»- A-wociaHon long our team was "tli&posed" of was startling. It of their idOLcy vhKh tlirj- cert-viuiy g«t uow...«..« artT, Ea*tian, First on balls Glaewcock, Shouih«rat Darliug.rf.... 6 1 2 0 0 1 Wood, If..... 6 0 1 101 Irwiu, Fo^arty, Clements. Papsvd b;illr Fiiut 2. a^o. Hi* team is decidedly too ftu»i f>T tho club* of was the general feeling that great good judg­ XVild pitches Baldwin 1. Buffinton 1. 'It.* IuUr-S^>tt Lra^iij* i* ii"W r.c awured fnct fot fahill, Myrm, Mukey- First on errors lndi*uat«'H.s I'.jau, cf.....5 S 3 3 1 1 Andrew*,if.. 5 1 1 1 01 Umpire- the organisation and he knows it. If h*- charges fifty ment had been shown in making few, if any, 1, rb:lu^»lf%i» 6. Struck t.ut McUuire. Pnased talb Hint, c...... 5 1 1 7 1 llFojiarty, Sullivan. - D'-nt yo*.r; n o.-*!! fur t!iy firet mowtin^ hi-* Iwen inaif*catchers it w"as supposed the fenm was especially v;cll £0. *!!.» foil. *;i.gcitlpa will BO mi ie-U: eu.-alife*;^ CHICAGO vt. NKW YOEK AT CHIOAOO Avo. 8. Tlw 6 0 iJMalu'r'r, cii 0 0 4 30 money. The crowd will also becomti n»or« rwlinwl nnd .oqiiipivd aud strouiu. Yot boro was and is tho faUl Cnanipejg i, I lo -iiiia*;. m, l>-catur, TeoriH, i>a:>vill« TiwUjrn hnks.,n. p. 4 I 1 1 V.i piMulliirii, p,rf 4 11030 scoring >eventi en 1'iii:iinHl» bit? an I-.* mid ciM'e are all clc*? tcjf >ther ani the ril!ro»4 ?ive p.^autonis. ers practice ruffianism, do you? And yet io sea­ Cut ho toon gf'vo out under the strain and the cli h jnrap f.'t.I i.ct b' ovtr oi.e KNJd^ed miles for the long- dona io th* sixth wbe^i ft bs*»** ou ttalU, »>ir:gU>s by Total...... 48141727 17 s|0««.'>. P...... 00 0 1 01 Johneoii.Utc of the Ha'tford <.luh.i<:aied bis first WBS holplt«8. Not one of the five pitchers Terry, B^ttn, Tan H^lcrtm and AII*OM son and out of tbe season you flu i your local eat. Ciu-iristr** i*nl f.lr.r**! will )« reasoualte and and PM1« r'u hoi:u) run ! Total...... 37 8 B 24 ft 9 ttQie itnj umde a very favoial' e i'.u r i-iti ia buttii.tr, JViter, Unrkir.9, llot*d-r«on or Toole vhowod up iii yi;cr^t'.iln;; |H*«lt.i9 uill h* d at. ti uake the bit titled b» g'tma. All tuis utu doiicatUr two men Chiiawo ...... ———— 04*031111 x—14 ft-hliiig i-.nd base-ruuning Tbo vUitois weru unable contemporaries bare held the Browns up as acything like hut year's form and the alleged strong wero out. Scurft to hit 9 p»>iug i^tll.t.iioD. T;,i.* LtugMe v.ill cort»»iuly 000030000—8 Bo; lo'» curret. Bcore: persecuted innocent*. yoiut turned out D U the w«ttk«tt. It w on* of to* t«*t minor Icagu** *vor organised. .Aug. 17. THE LIFE.

10CISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A. El CIS. AB.B.B. P. A.E Earned runs Loulaville 2, Clr.cinnatl 2. Two-baao good lead by heavy batting and daring base-running with Baltimore, two ea.-h with St. Louis.Cleveland and Mack, 2b...... 5 1322 0 Nicol, rf...... 410 2 00 hits Wolf, Baldwin. Three-base hits Brownit.g, Kuourf pitched hia best game Ibis seavon, allowing tbe the Alhletics and one willi the lieu. Tlio K-.ds have CHADWICK'S CHAT. BASE BALL. CulliDi, If..... 6 1 2 2 0 0 McPhee, 2b-6 2 2 6 71 MoPhee 2. Home run Corkhill. Stolen bite? visitors but four actual hiLs, and was support-*;! in also pajed teven games in each of which they made Decker,, lb...... 6 1 1 10 0 liFennelly,, &.. 5 0 2 151 Hecker, Browniuif, Fenuclly 2, Beilly, Carjtenter. first-class style, while the Brooklyn men were rather but oue error. An Important Interview With President Browutng.cf 5 0130 0;lieilly,lb..... 5 1 1 14 00 B.ses on bulls On* Mulbne 1. Struck out By Rim- careless. Score: Wolf,, rf ...... 6 0 0 1 0 OC'ikhill, cf.. 5 0 0 500 sey 5, by Mullani 4. Passed balls Baldwin 2. Wild BTSHO.VEST BALL PLATING. Spaldiiig-The Future of Kase Ball and BALTO. AB.U. B. P. A. E| BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E I see Mr. Von der Aho lias br en interviewed and the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. White, as..... 5 0 1 5 2 0; Baldwin.c... 4 0 0 342 pitch Mullaue. Umpire Fersii-,oil. G.-eeniv'd,2b4 2 3 4 2 OlP.ncku-y.SbS 1 2 010 the National League Points of Policy Werrick, 3b 5 0 2 1 2 3lCaipenter,3b 4 0 0 Oil BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC AT BROOKLYN AUG. 9. The president of "dtr bo*« club'' has put his foot, big as it 1) is cussed, Ktc. Griffin, cf.... 413 2 00 McCl,-U'n.2b 302 4 51 is, right in the tut ss that has made his cake dbimh. Games to be Played. Cook, c...... 501 3 1^51u lane, If.. 4 0 0 2 0 Q home tc«uj Wou inlhti-easily, although had S> ward, Bum.-, ss.,... 4 1 3 l 2 0 ^vTa'uny,cf 3 0 1 1 NEW YORK, Au». 10. Editor SPORTING; LIFE* Aug. 14, St. Lt'ui* vc. Cleveland at Bamsey, p.._ 4 0 0 0 1 ijsmitb, p...... 4 0 0 001 despite He plHuts himself squarely for dishonesty in b.tll play­ St. Louis. his wilduess, been properly supported, the D-ivia, 3b..... 41203 0 Phillips.lb... 300 9 ing, and not only wioka nt "cutting 'Orners" in bn-e- I had a very pleasant hour's chat with Al " 14,16. 17, Cincinn.iti vs. Louisville at Cincinnati. Total...... 44 3 IT'S'! 10 6] visitors would crot>al«ly have carried oif the honors. Total...... 40 4 5 33 17 G Tucker, lb... 4 0 1 11 0 0 Smith.ss...... 301 0 runuing but grows ludlgnant that the manager of a Spaldiug at bis New York office on Saturday " 16, 16, 17. Cleveland m. St. l,,vti at Cleveland. Winning run made with two out. As it wa*, however, the home team bunched hits when Purcell, rf... 411 0 00 S.»artwo'd,rf 3 111 rival " 18, 16, 17, Mrts vs. rallimorc at the Athletics club should olj^ct. The gaiu^ in quosti m, at morning last, and I there gleaned from the Staten Islaud. Louisville...... 1000002000 0 3 bunched erroia, and while Brooklyn Sommer, if.. 3 1 2 0 0 6 Greer, If...... 2 0 0 0 Brooklyn, was won by this thrft of abase. It waa as " IS, 1C, 17. AIM tic VH. Hr. oklyn »t Philadelphia. Cincinnati...... 1000000020 earned no ruus they lecured sufficient to win. Thi re Dani.-ls, c... 311 0 30 Toole. p...... 200 0 clean a st*a! as ever ahighwu^m^n ma-le. In the genial president of the Chicago Club the follow­ " 10, W, Clenlaud va. Meta at Cleveland. Earn-d rnue Louisville 2, Cincinnati 2. Three- were tn^iny brilliaut bite of play aurt alt were wa:mly Knonff, p.... 322 0 21 Cl irk, c...... 201 3 League Mr. ing interesting facts on base ball matters and " 19. 20, 21, St. Louis VH. Athletic at Si. Louis. applauded. Tbe fielding Von der Aho would be small potatoes in base hits llecker, MiPhee 2. Double play McPhee, of McClellan, Toole ai:d Total...... 3310181812 1 Total...... 24 2 8 18 14 5 deed, and deprived of their privileges of howliug and things, whi;h I think will be good reading for " lit, 2ii,21, Oil,dimati vs. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Beilly. Stolen bavs Hecker, Beilly. First on balls Greer wa* the feature of the home team's came, whils Baltimore...... 04101 4—10 gouging, ttie champs, I am afraid, would cut neaily as your patrons. Remember, I say "facts." When " 19, 20, 21, Louisville vs. Baltimore at Louisville. Off Smith 3. Hit by pitcher Nicol. Struck out for the visitors McGarr, Lyons aud Bierbaucr did good Brooklyn...... 110000— eorry a figure in the race as the Pm-bnrga lire now By Kamscy 9. Passed ball Baldwin. Umpire Fer- work. Score: Earned runs Baltimore 7, Brooklyn 1. Two-base doing. That interview did more to reconcile mo to I do interview a man I generally pet down the The Record. giwon. BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. p. A.E! ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E hits Tucker, Purcell. Three-base hits Sommer, his threats to jump than anything yet done. Tho true purport and intent of what he talks to me The St. Louis Browns now apparently have ST. Louis vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Lons Aco. 7. The Pmckney,3h 5120 1 0 Poorman, rf. 5 2 2 1 00 S;vartwood. Double plays Greenwood, Tucker; American Ass,iciation cai^n it afford to lun up the about, aud I guess Al will back me up in all I champions put lluds> u iu to pitch aud he was,, hit McCl,-ll'n,2b 512 2 60 Lyons, 3b..... 512 3 10 Burns Greenwood, Tucker; McClellnn, Clark, Phil- lunnerof diidioneit b»ll phiymg. Better loee St. the pennant sure enough, and tho great battle is McTam'y, cf 5 1 2 1 00 Mann,' cf..... 4113 say here about our off-hand talk together. Al for second and third places, for which Louisville, hard, hut MOJ magnificently supported, auil Cleveland lips. First on balls Greenwood, Burns 2, Davis, Louis two or three times th'tn to make trickery aud Spalding AS well as other base ball magnates wan beaten after an iotereslin/ fight. The features Swartwo'd,rf5 22200 Bierb.\uer,2b 401 5 Knouff, Pinckney, McClellan, McTamanv, Clark. knavery aids in winning gurries. Baltimore and Cincinnati are making a hot of the game were a running catch by O'Neil, Boyle's Toolo, lb_... 5 1 0 12 00 Larkin, If... 401 2 01 First on errors Brooklyn 1. Struck out Bv Kuouff The wires bring tbe story of Gl?ason's outrageous tells me a great deal in private conversation fight, though Louisville holds the vantage at superb back Hop work aud the brilliant slugging Smith,re...... 5000 Stovey, lb... 4 0 2 11 01 1, by Toole 2. Pasied ball Clark. Umpire McQuade. action iu Saturday's game, and if that big bully's ears which never appears in print. They know me present. Baltimore has regained t>y McKean aud Comiskey. Crowell pitched fairly Greer, If...... 4134 McGarr, w_.. 402 0 30 At St. Louis Bain. hare not been burning since then it is becauseall signs well, and third place, Peoples, c..... 411 6 22 Robinson, c.. 4 0 0 2 01 have implicit faith in my discretion In while Cincinnati has dropped a peg. Brooklyn well. Score: frtil in dry weather. "Little Nic" h:id an opportu­ such matters, and no they talk freely. On this Porter, p..... 400 0 30 Seward.p_.4 1 1 5 3 0 Games Played Friday, Aug. IS, nity to tie tho score, but this man Glo«son jumped on regained fifth place during the week, and is not ST. LODIS. AB.R.B, P. A. RjCLEVELA'D. AB R. B. P. A.E occasion Al knew that I was talking for news, Utbani, 3b.. 50102 o'Stncker, 2b.. 622 7 31 Total...... 42 81227 15 si Total...... 38 51227 12 0 METROPOLITAN vs. ATHLKTIC AT STATEN ISLAND him aud held him down until tlie ball, thrown wild, yet out of tho race for higher place. The Ath­ Gleaaon.ss... 4 2 1 2 1 llMcKean, ss.. 6 1 2 2 SO Brooklyn...... 20222000 0 8 Auo. 12. The visitors forfeited this ifame owing to a had been relumed from the field. No wonder "Nic"' and did not say, aa is sometimes the case, that letics are once more anchored in sixth place. 0 Neil, If..... 53330 OlH.italing.cf.. 514 4 00 Athletic...... 00302000 0 5 refusal to obey Umpire Sullivan's command to play­ kicked bim iu theshina. He wouldhave been justified "of course this is private." We talked about Tho Mets b«ep on winuingganiesand increasing CVmiskey.lb 62380 OjAllcu, If...... 601 2 10 Earued mn«i Athletic 4. First on errors Brooklyn bill. It was in the last half of the sixth iuuiug. The in breaking his rowdy head witb abat. Still, what fistis- the prominent subjects of the day in base ball 4, Athletic 1. Struck out Brooklyn 2, Alhletic 2. Mets had made three runs (two earned) in their half, their pereentiige, while not advancing in posi­ Ilnd-ou, p... 50314 0 Carroll, rf... 612 1 11 loction would there have betn in that! Ulesson gained circles, such as tho "one grand league;" the Baaes on balU MrClellan, McTamany, Swartwood, aud the score s.ood Mets 8, Athletic 7. A rule on his point and Ihie garroter's trick robbed Cincinnati «.f tion. The Clevelands, of course, bring up the Welch, cl..... 6 0 2 3 0 o|Toy,lb...... 5 1 3 7 10 "cix league club pNn;" the percentage and Itobin3on,a>6 1 2 1 2 Oltle'ccras, So.. 4 0 0 111 Lyons, Mano, McGarr. Stolen biaej llcTimany, tho SUten Islaud grouuds is that when a ball is b itted a chance to win. It is b> juat such dishonest work as tail. The record is complete up to Friday, Aug. Foutz, rf..... 423 4 00 Snjder, c _ 411 3 41 Greer, Peoples, Lyons, Mann, Stovey, McGarr. Three- so that it strikes the Fall of Babylon scenery beyutd that that Von der Gall's team nmdo its record. If b« guarantee system; the admission of St. Louis 12, inclusive: Boyle, c...... 400 6 10 (Jiowell, p.- 4 0 1 0 00 ba*e hits Swartwood, Lyons. Two-base hits Mc- the fielders the striker shall get only two bases. desires to find out bow low he will have to sing in the into the League; the proposed Eastern and Olellan, Poormin, Storey. Doubl* plays Bierbauer, Weyhing was the first mau to bat for the Alhletic To'al...... 42iof827 10 1 Total...... 42 7 1627 14 1 League let him jump. Gleason's trick will be re­ Western let score a* played was: ball world. First let me tell your n-a-ters that ac­ Clev.hv.d...... Snyder. Umpire Curry. :wo rnnj, but bad ouly three scattering hita made off ia evident, the Keds lost a chance to clinch another AB.R. 8. P. A. E ATHLETIC. AR.H. B. P. A. E prize, for his release could have been bought from cording 10 Mr. S aid rig's vie*a on the em ject, and ai Louisville..,...,.. bim after the third inning. The fielding of both Radford, ss.. 4 0 2 0 21 Hoortuan.rf.. 311 200 fur aa hit; vote un eo without en- fit. Louis...... 511 .741 LOUISVILLE.AB.R.B. P. A. El CITS. AB.R.B P. A. X enjoy ing tbe privilege ATHLETIC vs. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA Aua. 8. O'Brien, If... 422 1 1 llilaun, cf..... 3 0 1 000 used in ihese Citses with emphasis. of playing Sunday cham­ Mack, 2b..... 4 2 4 3 3 OJNta 1, rf...... 4 0 1 1 00 Orr.lb...... 434 6 00 Bierbauer,2b3 1 1 131 pionship games. I hi-j is aomeUi'iig th» Ltague Total lost...... 48 44 37 43 65 ,19 50 23 355 Bui cbtd hitting won for tho visitors. Three errore Collins, If... 4 1 1 0 0 o'MePhee, 2b.. 4 1 2 2 30 A I.BAF OF UXWR1TTEX BISTORT. will never concent and Weyhmg's triple yielded the Athletics three runs Haukin'n,3b 434 1 30 Larkin, If.... 3220 0 0 to, and Chria Von der Hecker, lb... 4 0 0 10 00 Feunelly, 88. 4 0 1 2 10 Roseman, ci 4 0 0 0 " " " - - - - Before his suspension in May, Mulliuie had lost but A lie should untleis'ar.d thtt that rule goes. 'u the secund inning. In the third an error, Manu'a 0 0 two game*. Since hie reitsiatement he has lost nearly Games Played Saturday, Aug. 6. Browning.cf 3 2 2 4 0 O'Reilly, lb.... 3 1 0 10 00 Donahae, c.. 4 1 2 3 4 0 In regard to th« p!«n of having one grand league in clever base-running and an out yielded another, and Wolf, rf...... 40120 OJOorkhill, cf. 4 0 2 5 10 five timea that many. There is a chapter of that the I'iucy of the exis'ing National I euguc and AESO- ATHLETIC vs. METROPOLITAN AT PHILADEL­ >tie mole w;ts scortd in tbe last inning on Poorman s Gerhardt, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0;Towusend,c.. 310 0 2 trouble that lia* never been published. Tony's "strike" While, ss...... 4 0 1 2 2 1'Bildwln, c... 4 0 0 300 Cushman, p.. 3 0 2 0 1 0 Weyhing, p.. 3 0 2 010 c.a iou a p!an »aid to b.M\e originated with Sj-atding PHIA Aco. 6. Jlunn'a all-round exhibition ait over the fence and Lyon's single. Brooklyn Werr ck, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 o'Carpenter.llb 400 1 00 was not a surprise. He had volunteered to do more of he says thai be uot ouly never advocated such apian, scored a run in theeecoud iunin; on hita by Smith Total...... 35 91815 11 5 Total...... 27 7 1118 93 tho club's pitching than he had beeu doing, aud a-ked laved the Athletics- from defeat. He was pow­ Cross, c...... 4 0 1 6 1 l:H«luu.e, If. 4 2 1 0 00 Metropolitan...... 00033 3 9 but is opposed to any t-ucti idua. He stands flat-footed and Clark; another in tbe fourth ou hita by Ih^ao Chamber'n.pS 0 0 0 0 O^mltb, p...... 4 0 1 010 as a recompense a slice of tbe aalary of one of '-the in favur of the existence of the National Lt-ague and erful at the bat, making two single hits, a double t-amo players aud a couple of wild pitches; a bane ou Athledc...... 04003 x 7 Total...... 34 61127 9 2l Total...... 35 4 E 24 moss agate pitchers then on the bench" lo quote bis the Anififcnu Astociaiioit, with both stand nit together and a triple, all of which aided in tho scoring bulls, Svtaruvocd'a double and Smith'* siuitle yielded 60 Knus earned Metropolis.i 9, Athletic 3. First on own words. lie did not get it and quit. Tony's friends LonUville...... __...... 01200002 x—o errors Metropolitan 1, Alhletic 4. Srruck out as they now-do ni.dLT the National Agreement, and of five runs. The pluying, as a whole, was ,wo moi e iu the fifth; and iu the < ighth Smith made his believe he waa more stune^ against than siunin^. He each with eight clubs and no more, though he still fourth hit, stole aecoud and scored on twoouts. Score: Cincinnati...... 21010000 0—4 Metropolitan 2, Athletic 1. Stolen bases Metropolitan pleating to the thirtv-five hundred people present. Earned runs Louisville 2, Cincinnati 2. Two-base made one vital mistake and that wai in refusing to "iivora hiaorginal plan of six clubs fur the League, The Athletics had hut a single oiror, while the Mets ATULKTIC. AB.R. n. P. A. K BBOOKLYN. AB. R. B. P. A.E 4, Athletics. Bases ou balli ttadt'ord 2, Hankinson, pitch a game after he had beeu starred aa the iwirler hit Wolf. Three-ba;e hit Coikhill. Double plays Gerh&rdt. Double plnys Bierb*uer, McGarr, jtit iiut et uuglv. As for an Eastern and Western re cn-dited with six, all coulim d to the battery and ['oi.rnian.rf. 5 1 4 3 0 0 finckne.y.Sb 4 0 0 210 Lyons; of tbe arternoou. Looking back now to the following ie.igne, to take tho place of the two existing organiza­ I/yoiie, 3»...._ 501 1 00 McClell'u.Sb 411 4 30 Werrick, Mack, Hecker; Corkhill, Keilly; Roilly Haukinson, Doutthue, Gerhardt. Three-base hit Gerhurdt at second. The visitor* ninde a Double (uua-*isted). First on balls BT Chamberlain weeks of disaater the thought will not down perh^pa, tions, be ia op,4.sfd to it in toto. An interesting fea­ change bv i-luUufr Captain Orriu the outfield and Kyau tianu, cf...... 5 1 2 1 0 OJMcTaui'y, ci 3 0 2 3 00 1, by Larkin. Two-base hits O'Brien, Orr, Hankinson 2, bad that trouble been patched up at once, Cincinnati Smith 1. Hit by pitcher Browning, Beilly. S'ruck Gerhardt, Poorman, Lyons. Wild pitcii Weyhing. ture of the interview was tho outcome of the fact that at fi rut base. Both showed up wtll in tbfir new liH!rtiauer,2b 5 0 0 2 1 o'Swaitwo'd.rf 4 1 2 000 would now be within hailing distance of St. Louis. ;g favors the return to ttie origins! plan of the ' ' in, V..... 3 1 3 1 0 >ut By Chamberlain 6, bv Smith 2. Passed ball- Parsed bull Douiliue. Umpire Sullivan. position, the ponderous Orr being gurpnmngly active. 0] Peoples, lb.. 4 0 0 601 Cross. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Umpire Ferguson. A COLLECTION OF PICKUPS. L a^ue of giving visiting clubs a percentage of receipts A catch of hia witb one hand was of the nn«t linliiant Stovey, lb... 4 1 1 8 2 O.Smitb.Mi...... 4 3 4 1 72 BALTIMORE vs. BROOKLYN AT BALTIMORE Auo. 12. Lost, strayed or stolen a young gentleman by the BALTIMORE vs. METROPOLITAN AT BALTIMORE Auo. Smith's fumble of Somtnei's hot grounder in tbe ninth u lieu of ft gutiruutott. Ilu sa>3 he was opposed to the description. 0'Brien played cleverly ut left field and JlcGarr.fB... 41034 1 Clark, c..... 4 13631 name of George Tebeau. Will Manager Scbmelz please American As-ocuttiuQ plan from the first, but con­ Badtuid'8 plnyint: at oliovt was pariicularly prooiinent. Town.enJ.c.. 4 0 0 4 2 l'Greer, If...... 4 0 0 6 00 10. The Indians played a flue gam-5 behind Lynch, inning gave the garue to tlie home team after au ex­ who pitched in great form, but the home team won in.'orm a wondering thiong of admirers what has be­ sented to tr. i r. He now wants to return to the par­ Of ihf At}ileticd, Mann, Puortnau, MilHgttnand 5i<0arr Woihlug.p. 4 0 2 1 6 p:Uendi!rBon,p4 0 0 040 citing struggle. Both Hendersor. and Kilniy were come of Cbarley Jones1 succei*or in the left gardeu? by almost fenltUss fielding and Burns' home run bit hie liard, and both sides did some bad fielding, but entage s.iet m, and the League will so return to it at carried off the honors iu fielding aud Mauu and Lyons Tcilal...... 39 5 13 24 14 !i| Total...... 35 6 1227 18 4 Of the first eighty games McPheo ha^ taken part in he annual meeting as for as Sj.alding'a influence can. tt tho li.it. Score: in tue ninth inning; after which Tucker was given a there was enough tharp work doue to make the game Athletic...... 03100000 1-5 phantom hit, stole second aud scored on Griffin's this year, in only 46 did he plar without an error, the efiect the change, and it is very potent On tho tem- ATHLETIC. AH B B. P. A.VI HETS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Brooklyn...... 01022001 x 6 interesting. Score: other 34 were marred by misplajs. Still, '-Bid" has spiemlUl drlv» to centre field. The feature of the BAI.TO. AB.R.B. P. A. EIBROOKLTN. AB.B.B. P. A.E >«rai:c« question, & > effected by the notable example Poormnn.rf.. 6 2 2 2 0 0 Radlord, M... 4 0 0 180 Earned rui'B Athletic 1, Brooklyn 6. Two-b«ae game vas the terrific batting of Orr, who, with four )layed many a game this season when it would have tno Chicago C;ub has cet the League clubs this flea-oa, Lyons,3li...... 4 4 4 1 2 OjU'ilricu, If... 4 1 1 6 00 h'tti Larkiu, Swartwood. Three-l.'asn hits Poorman, Greeuw'd,2b5 1 1 4 6 l|Pinckney,3b 4 0 2 0 20 *een wise for him to have been re*tiug. There is a t.niea at the bat, mado a single, a double, a triple and Griffln, cf..._ 5 2 3 1 1 0 McClell'u,2b 5 1 1 3 31 Al was simply erflhusiaMic iu tupport of the "pro- Maun. cf..... 5 a 4 7 0 OjOrr.cf...... 4 2 2 100 Wojbing, Smith. Double play Smith, McCIflUin, .OHIO run. Fulmer umpired instead of Ted Sullivan, loy wliosa heart la so ft ted on his work aud tbo euc- ubiiury uct" to rult the clubs from the opening to Bierbaner,2b5 0 1 1 4 0;Hatikin'n,3b 4 1 2 120 Pertplea. First on ia'ls Poormin, Hann, Larkin, Burn-, ss...... 5 1 3 5 5 2iMcTam'y, cf 5 0 2 3 01 ce« of Cincinnati that he still keeps on the spangles who asked to bo excused. 6cor«: Davis, 3b...... 523 0 10 Phillips, lb_ 5 0 4 10 00 he cl r-e of the Leslie campaign. "You have no Larkin, II.... 40111 OJliyaD, lb.... 401 7 00 Stuvey, McCleilan, McTamany. Hit by pitcher Lar- when be is sick. dt-H,ri he taid, "of the contrast artorded between the Mllhgan, Ib5 1 1 11 0 0 iio-ewan,rl.. 4 00101 BALTO. AB.R.B. UETS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Tucker, lb... 4 0 0 12 01 Smiih, ss..... 512 3 31 kiu, McTamany. First ou errors Athletic S, Bro»k- Greenw'd,2b4 12460 Tlio race for second place In the Association is qnite ondit-on of things which prevailed in my club last McUurr.ea... 6 0 2 2 2 OMais, p...... 4 1 2 061 Radford, BS.. 5 2 1 1 Purc-ll,rf.... 6 1 2 1 0 0 Peoples, rf... 6 1 1 300 Ivn 1. Strnck out Bierl.a'ier, M«:Garr, Weyhing, Griffin, cf.... 4 1 1 5 0 0 O'Biien, If... 5 1 1 1 as exciiing as that fur the pennant in the League. ens u an'l this seitann. Why, sir, last year I was Eobitsou.c.. 4 0 0 2 1 ljt)eihardt.2h. 4 0 0 622 MtrTamaoy, Poopl^^, s in Cincinnati. The local unnnit; s.t smo.iibi) thut it id a real pleasure Buue pained Athletic 3, Metropolitan 2. Tlirco- woo the £ftuie ou it* merit*. Lynch waa batted Baltimore...... 0 0302100 1 7 club does not admire the cowardly manner in which o rim the club. "I see by the paper*," ho continued, Tr.,tt,c...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 Gerhardt, 2b 4 0 1 5 Brooklyn...... 12021000 0 C b»«e hit Mann. '1 wo-b.vc lutt Lyuna, Slunn, Mil- iiither fre<-ly at times but WHS Hteady ftt critical Smith, p...... 3 01040 l.yncb,p...... 0 '.oniuville refused to plav off thepoalpoiied game tarly that 4Mn* had been reported as having b«>k*-n his llgan, Mays. lrlrst on errors Athletic 2. BaseH on poinig, and tbe errors made behind him were not ____ Karned runs ^Biltimore 4, B ooklyn 2. Two-base n May, wh-uanopcu date was available; but the irouiintHo uv'. I wrote to Walter about it an1.! he sends DaliB !'ooni:ttU, MvGarr 2, O'Brien, Sommera. ^tolpu jeneially coatly. Fultner strained hia leg in tbe Totil...... S3" 61027" 14 I "Totaj...... 38 5 12*25 17 4 hit Smith. Three-base hits Sommer, Phillips. talk of Louisville "injuring ihe patronage of tho Cin­ "Winning run m.tde :K- word triKt there is not a word of truth m it, and base McG«rr. Stiuck out Laik?n, MilliVau, fourth inning and Imd I to give way to Daniels, who with one hand out. Double p'avs Bnrus, Greenwood, Tucker 2. First on cinnati Club" ia the veriest bosh. Tbo average atten­ hat Flint H keening to hi« word like a mun. I wrote O'Biien. Double ),Uy Gerhardt, Mays. Ix'l't on could not sii* esftfuily huld Kilroy. fccore: Baltimore...... 0 0020020 2 6 balls Guffln 2, Burns, Purcell 2, Fultner, Phillips, dance In Cincinnati tliii seaxon has been twice as lar*e im," Al >a:d, *'io put thffciewson Metropolitan ...... 20012000 0 5 th« fint man that btwes Alhletic 6, Metropolitan 3. Hit by pitcher LTO. AB.B. B. P. A.E HET0. AB.R.B. P. A.E Heuderson. Hit by pitcher Tucker, Pinckneyy as tbat of Louisville, if we are to balieve the atories of robe tbe rule, even if it cost the loss of the pennant; Lyons. Passed balN KoLtloKou 1. Wild pitches Griffin, cf..... 4 02101 Radford, ss... 6110 6 S linns earned Baltimore 4, Metropolitan- 3. Two- First on enors Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 2. Struck out visiting club manag< rs. base hit Orr. lit I havf no four in tbe n.attor; tho nn>n «re doing Bewarcl 5. L'uiplrt, Mi-Quacle. Time 1:50. Purcell, rf... 600 3 00 O'Brien, If... 5236 0 1 Three-base hits Orr, Davis. Home Kilroy 2, Hendfrs-m 1. Passed ball Clark. Wild 1 heae aie anxious days for Vice President Botto and ! jli^ndiii w..rk, retain tucir aeif respect, and »re saving BROOKLYN vs. BALTIMOKE AT UUHOKLYN Aca. 6. F«lmer,c..... 2 1 2 0 1 OO.r.cf...... 6 233 0 0 runs Orr, Ihirns. Double plays Greenwood, Tucker; pitcii Kilroy. Umpire McQuade. 'resident Siern. A new hat is in the balance. E»rly Radford, Gerbardt, Orr 2. Bages ou balls (jreoil- ioue>, bcniiie* uittkiug their families aud relatives tbe home teitm g^t t nt>' Km.uff in the oldening inning Daniels, c... 3 0 0 4 0 2:Il>»nkin'n,3b6, 334 1 0 ST. Louis vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. Louis Auo. 12. n the year the*e two officials bet on the result (.f the Mj'py bv ihe.ir niunly course. Whether I win or nd hitte'i him for fix rang, tour of them turned. flicker, lb... 5 T 2 9 1 o|Hyali, lb..... 5019 0 0 wo.d, Burns, Jones, ILtnkiiisou. First en errors After the champions bad pounded Ramsey for fQur cries between Louisville and Cincinnati, end the se, that tempo-ance rul« will he enforced every sea­ The BaUiniorraiiB m»de five rrrora fn thtit ittntug, Hums. fi..... fi 2 3 3 5 0. K. seman.rf.. 513 1 10 Baltimore 1. Struck out By Smith 4, by Lynch 1. innings, icoring ten hits, including Boyle's home run [uejtion will be settled between now and this time son heieafier, *md I think the L«-ajjne date are realia- Burn^ and Davii equally ilividing four between tlieni. Somni» r. If.. 511 fomuwrs, c.. 6 1 2 3 10 Uuip re Fulmer. and Gleason's two-lagger, he began to feel unwell next week. BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC u< :he l act that it id the ouly m?t"Od w<> can a-Iopt to dark's play beliihd the bat wits ttie beit of th<-day, Davl", 3b..... 4 0 I Uerhardt, 2b S 0 1 2 31 AT BROOKLYN Auo. 10. and retired from the frame. Hecker went in to pitch, Tbe Reds have boon shnt ont but twice this season. rive drunken ru'sn out -.four racke." Talking of club nil he luitti'd well, too. Griffin led the butticg lor Tr-.tt, 2b..... 422 3 11 Lynch, p-... 410 0 30 Both team* hit very hai-d, but the home team did the Cross going t > right field. Ramsey, literally, hid tne Tbe Alhletics did tlie job first 10 to 0 and tbe ftpsaJLis '-.n»wer4 and letter bunching. Atkiosou wua knocked out of the p -Billons, uud tvmark- his side. Scores Kilroy, p..... 4^02 i 0 Total...... 441117 27 14 6 life pounded out of him, which, coupled with fright­ Jrooklj u* administered the second c.iat of whitewash \»n full p^wer JOx in the sixth inning, but Poorm:in, his successor, ful support, made him sick. Scoie: BROOKLYN AB. B, B. P. A.V BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 41 H1327 15 5 w&4 0. They have given five mosso? of goo»e fruit .> mlo tho team, mid n«vi-r interfered with him, he Pinc!;n»y,3!i o 0 I 2 00 Orillin, cf.... 403 1 01 both wild and wo*k, and Atkus«n wyut hick to ST I.OUIS. AB.R.B. P. A EiLOUISVII.I.E. AB.R B. P. A.E bemselves: Louisville got the first, 5 to 0; Brooklyn aid: "It'Ansi'ii should de lean, Baltinu-re...... 00030401 0 8 pitch in the seventh. Bicrtmutr did good work at get another good Ucnitdl'11,211 5 13012 I'ur.ell, rL.. 401 0 01 Metropolitan...... 3 0201300 2 11 L»tham, 3b.. 501 1 2 0| Slack, 2b...... 5122 be second, 7 to 0; the Mets two doses in one week', 2 uiivu TO till his [-Idee, I reckon. There's Ward, fur in- McTam'y.cf.' 6114 0 (I Uaniola, c.... 4 0 0 G 1 1 second base. Piiillipi aJguatiz«d his return to lh« Gleasou, ss. 5 2 3 0 21 Colliua, If.... 601 o 0 aud 6 to 0, and then it WHS their glorious tance, I'd want no tetter man Earned runs Baltimore 7, Metropolitan 8. Two- Home Uam by hitting tho firtt h:iil pitched to him f.ir privilege ttiau him." I could Toole, lb..... 6116 00 Tucker, lb... 4 1 1 10 10 l»ase hits Fulmer, Uurus, Orr, O'Brieu, Gerhardt. O'Neil, If.... 502 2 00 Hecker, Ib.p 511 o paralyz- the champs, 5 to 0. Wo may not win tbe ot help sniilitii: nht-n hw 'ai«i "if An*-n should die," Bnnth.BS...... 4 231 10 Hums, en..... 4 10333 two bases, am4 afUrward iimkiuy a double and a Comiskej.lb 5 2 3 8 1 0 Browniug.cf 4 0 3 1 :hampionshfp, or even second place, but th'TO h*- inference b -i- g that that Three-1 ase hifa Trott, Orr. Double play. Badfoid, single hit, besides playing to perfection at first Score: ia pcads w-.is al>out tlio ot.ly con- Peophs, r(... 410 3 00 Summer, lt..4 01 1 00 Gerinrdt, Ryan. Hit by pltch«r Grifflu. Firm on Foutz, p...... 4 0 0 1 8 0 Wolf, if.lb... 4 0 0 4 if gluiy iu ihat accomplishment of Elmer Smith's the iiiKi'n.^y tit tt would take him out of the Chicago Club. GieerJ If...... 412 2 0 Oill.ivis, 3b..... 4 02210 errors Uitltimoia 4. Metropolitan 2. Struck out By BROOKLYN. 1B.U.B. T. A. tt ATHHITC. Alf.R-li. P. A.E Welch, cf... 410 0 0 White, ts..... 4 1 1 :li'8inar out of the Apaches without a run . I Al hu> a h'gu opiuiouof W»nl. What heihinluof Terry, p...... 401' " " 7 Oilrolt, lib..... 400 1 31 I'incUuoy.al 624 2 20 Poorm ;....', ' r> 3 4 1 00 Robinson,2b 4 2 2 0 2 Werrick, 3b.. 4 1 0 So Wea " ' Kdr..y 3, t» Ij\neh3. Pn.sstd bulls llauiels 2, Sum­ HcCI(iH'u,2b 6233 Curry baa thrown up the sponge tool Will I'maiingt r" who piev^n'ed \Van1 fr-jui duiu^ eff»-c- 1 lljKi.oiift, i'..... 3 00040 mers 2. Wild iji^^^Kihoy 4. Uir.pirf Sullivan. Bojlr., c...... 4 1 1 0 0 l!ook,c...... 4106 utnpireanver be aaf-i onleanbicked up by a Gatliug et rvice iu his position, I bhail not m< nil >u. Suf- McTani'y, cf 5 1 1 2 01 Sylvester, rf 4 0 1 400 Ranieey,ivy, p...y, f. 1000j. u u u i i gun and a can>pnry <%f*^.Hon*l Guard*man? vs. H^L^Bfc& AT ST Louis Aua. 8. The Swart wo'd.rf 5 222" lc« it to buy that tn- do*s not eidn with Mr. Dxy's pub- -' I^^^^^^^^T**"""'^1 1' '"i " 'rrl"-1 '" Total...... 40 81327 13 3 i, rf...... 3 fl 1 2 00 Tuny MnlUno HirymH'^'. " 'il'! c,Tkhfll flr> ' 'lis shfd opiuion "ti th- Kubj^t. But t *ijl a ut«* tdat AI^_ Brnoklyn ...... 80010010 x S '"-J-1 1*1 R Q 07 ll "7 Baltimore...... 02000000 0 2 whose ineffective and \vild pitcliiug the Cleveland de­ Smlth,68...... 523 0 rf'ftie"vTahii:t Slree't House; Hick Carpenter, Frink team, iA'tiraii'.^wtiiTBT nkVfl han lb 'll^i .,,,.. n. J^ St Louis...... 11222000 0-8 lAve won l ho j» unatit laat year, K8 w. I! Eamed runs Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 1. First on feat la hugely due. Ho was wtll supported by Snyder, Terry, p...... 610 1 Louisville...... 00000050 0 6 Founelly, "Little Nic' 1 and Jim Keei;an an* all house, us this. error* Brooklyn 3. Baltimore 2. Firat on balia but at critical points the fiel-ling of Cleveland vaa Greer, If...... 5000 Earned runs St. IjOuis 5. Two-base hits Qleason, keeper?; Kid Baldwin lives with his folk* acroia the tn regart to tlm two distinct tariffs trover- Pii.cl.ney, Mi-Olellan, Clark, Tucker. Stolen basee loo-e. O'Neil's terrific slugging and Boyle's magn-fi- Peoples, c.... 6016 Alkis«'n,p,rf4 11020 Hecker. river, Biddy McPh-e makes bis home with hia mother ing tho LiMjriie and thn A imriean A*njcia- Home run-rBoyle. Double play Cc.lliiiB, ,,11, McCl-llun 2, Mcl'ttniau.v 2, Gritrin. Tucker 2. D-iibl« ceul catching were features of interest. Score: Total...... 4713172714 6 Toial...... 43 10 1727 lo G Cook. Firet on ball* Ma^k, Kobinson, browning 2, on Walnut street, Tebeau and Serad board in tlm We*t Al !>' k« to th«* tif;j-,«-ni ur.ft A the plnja Diinlelc, Tucker; Bornpi, Tucker; Tinde (uuas ST. LOUIS. AB.R.U. P. A. * CI.EVELAND.AB.R. B. P. A.E Collini, O'Neil. Firston errors St. Louis4, Louisville End, Will Widner lives at bia borne iu Coniminavilte rluut figure f»r the League, llo said "twenU-five Brooklyn...... 20302601 0—1;! ceuts dt.oi* well enough t'«.r the Acs ri:ttiou,but it's not lilted). Two-baGo hits McCleliau, Smith. Paued I.athaiu, 31... 501 3 21 Stricter, 2b.. 401 4 62 Athletic...... 10400014 0—10 2. Struck out By Foutz 8, by Ramsey 1, by llecker and Juhu Keil'y goes to hia home in Columbia by train baili Danielx 3. Diui.iie Sullivan. Glea».n,w... 4110 2 0 »lcKean, ss.. 402 0 11 Earned runs Brooklyn 8, Athl«ttc 3. Two-base 1. Pawed ball Boyle. Wild pitches Foutz 1, Bam­ after every game. tnjih i.-noiuh for the Le»gi««." Yuu know Al hasvtry ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis Auo. 6. CI'Neil.lf.... 4344 00 Holaliut.cf. 4 0 0 2 00 hits Phillips 2, Put me down ai an indoner of Joe Prltchard's rule lutioiiH HB to the tjuuyriority of thw pa-ei»t iubti- Pinck.ey, Mann. Thre«-ka8e bit sey 1. t'mpirr Ferguson. tuliou. Clocluuati led uutil ihe eighth inninir, then Setarl Comi3key,lb5 209 2 0 Alien, If...... 4 12200 Smith. ll«me m Smith. Stolen bum McClellau, CINCINNATI V8. CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI Aco. 12. of addre^iug tho umpire as "Mr. Umpire." A man I put t'te pertiu^nt question to him about the lost hw ccmnmud aud hit \\elch aud Gleasou with the Foutz, p...... 521 3 0 'arroll, rf.._ 422 2 00 Mc-Tamuny 2, Smith, Terry, Greer 2, Poonnan 2, Ly­ Th« Clevelauds secured but oue clem hit off who is ''Bobbed,11 "Billed11 aud "Miked"prou>iicuolinly exv-t-ptional cu>e of Pliilndeljtuia, which League club ball. A two-bailger l,y (^omiBltey did the rest. The Welch, cf..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Toy, lb...... 4 0 0 812 ons 3, Maan, Slovey, HcGiur, Atkiwon. Dou»l« plays Souths delivery up lo the eighth inning. 7hen a certainly loses tbe dignity that should accrue lo his churgea twi-nty-flve c» nis, Hnd lie had the cool t-ffrunt- Gnciunrttis tried hard to score iu tho ninth inning. Robinson, 2b 4 02 3 Reccius, 8b. 412 1 41 Swartitood, Pnillips; Nc<3»rr. Merbauer, Stovey; bunch of four nioglo., combined with two glaring er- important position. » rj to soil nie tiiaf l*hil-nU:lpt;ia was "only a twenty- CoikMll ieil off with a clean hit, Carpenter fouled out Hudson, rf... 402 2 Snyder, c..... 401 5 20 McGarr, 8Uv«y. First on hitls Piocktwy 2, McClel­ r«rs by Kapp»l and Tebeau,gave the Clevelauds four Jim Keotian came home disabled fr.im St. Louis. five cent town, anyway." As to the sale and Baldwin and MuHane popped up high ones, Boyle, c...... 401 3 Moni»on,p.. 3 00240 lan, McTamany, Mann, Bie-rbaner, Alkisjon, Stovey. ruu\ and eventually the game. Score: ____ KEN MULFORD, JR. of te<*r <>n lia>0 UU< 1 ^rouudd, Spaldiug wai which the tielili-rj ea lly caught. Score: Total...... 38 81327 16 3 Total...... 35 410*2017 6 First ou errore Brooklyn 5, Athletic ru her non-committal, and, if I must say HO, somewhat 1. Struck out CIN. AB.B.B. P. A.E[CLEVELA'D. AB.R.B. p. ' " ii.consiiiteiit. Tint ST. I.Ol'IS. AB.R.B. P. A.I CIN. AB.R.B. P. A. E W. lea declared ont lor interfering with batted ball. Brooklyn 1, Athletic i-, whilt* he ia opposed to ''local 2. Pastod balls Peoples 4, Kob- Nicol, rf..... 412 0 00 Stricker, 2b. 400 6 4 0 ption" a-- recants th^ fl ty cent taiiff for admisaiou, Latham, 3b.. 604 1 10 Nicol. rf...... 401 1 00 SI. Louis...... 3 0203000 0 8 inson 4. Wild piuh«s Terry 1, Atkisson 2, Poorman McPnee, 2b.. 411 1 60 McKeau, ss.. 402 0 1 0 FROM THE FALLS CITY. GltiW'.n «... 3 1 0 1 3 0,Mcl'h. e, 21... 4 0 2 361 Cleveland...... 01001100 1 1 Viun'n,cf,3;,4 0 0 4 jt. is willing tOrtll-w Lea^u«cluU to do as t be custom 2. Umpire HcQuade. Feunelly, ss. 4 0 1 0 11 0 0 Louisville Second and Its Friends TIappy of their city may lead tbem to iu the m»tt> r of belling O'N.il, If..... 4 1 0 1 0 OiFt-iinelly.M.. 4 0 0 1 30 Earned runs St. Louis 2, Cleveland 2. Two-bise ST. Louts vs CLEVELAND AT ST. LOOTS Aua. 10 Reilly, lb.... 4 V 3 10 00 \llen, If...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Comi-key,lb4 1 1 13 0 OIRi-illy, lb... 4 0 0 10 01 hits Foutx, Welch, O'Neil. Three-base hits Alien, A George \Vashin£ton Sort of Ball Player dniiks ou the gr^tud htaud. II« said tbe (Chicago Club The Browns h> it en 'hoir grounds, but if tho other with ease. Boyle's back stop Baldwin.c... 3 0 0 8 1 1 Leagu-1 cliii* cix-ae to do it it WHS their matter. I did Welch, cf..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Ilnldwiii.c-.. 4 1 1 3 00 Stricker, Toy; Lathum, Robinson, Counakey. First on work was auain a splendid feature. lie also threw Smith, p...... 301 0 90 Ueccius.Sb... 2003 0 1 lans.ans. Roiilnaon, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 o!('arpeuler,3b 4 0 0 621 balls Koblii^oD. ILt by pitcher Gloason, O'Neil, beautifully to bases. inyder, c..... 3113 LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10. Editor SPORTIXG LIFE: Qn i w.e why thu ^amo fr-« d-nn of action in regard to Foutz, O'Seil and Boyle made Tebeau, If... 301101 . 6 1 ihf tariff of adiu:satt>n was not just as sound a doctrine, Boyle, c...... 4 0 2 4 2 OIMuUaue, ff... 4 0 1 200 Welch. Struck out M> rriaon 3. Wild pitches long drives, the latter for a home run. Score: Kap|el,3b... 302 1 22 Morrison, p.. 311 0 330 0 Th e Kentucky people ought now to bo happy, King, p...... 4 0 0 0 4 olseiud, but Al drew the hut* at salting beer. I guesw the ex­ p...... 3 0 2 040 Fouu 1, Morrieon 3. Umpire Curry. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. EjCLKVELA'D. AB.R. B. P. A.E Total...... 32 31124 18 5;Hotaling,cf. 1 1 0 100 as theieir hail club is second in the championshipmpionship Total .. 35 310 27 13 ol Total...... 36 21027 15 4 Lall'am,3b.. 50024 0«Stricker,2b.. 422 ample of the New York League Club Much has 4 20 Tutil...... 30 4 5 27 15 3 r. About two months ein^-o the team waa openly violated the L.-;iguo mieon this point has had «. Loui»...... 00000003 0—3 Games Flayed Tuesday, Aue. 9. Gleason ss.. 501 2 3 OJ McKean, ss.. 4 1 1 150 Cincinnati...... 1 0020000 0 3 soiiH-thing t" do with Al'a chatiK« Cincinnati...... 02000000 O'Neil.lf...... 6 3 3 2 1 ZlHoialing.cf. 4 1 2 0 01 struggling along in sixth place, with dismal of iMse on the sub- 0—2, BALTIMORE vs. JIETROPOI.ITAN AT BALTIMORE Cleveland...... 0 0000004 jt-ct. In I-«*L ^rd (o this Detfoit Club's n im*iuin»f in the Earned runs Cincinnati 2. Two-bo^e hita Latliam, Auo. 9. Comiskey.lb 5 3 4 11 0 OJAden, If...... 401 6 10 Double plays Stricker, Toy, Reccius; Horrison, prospects ahead, but Win. Ramsey, Pete Brown­ Welch, Comiskey. Oouble plays Carpenter, McPhei-, Gaiduer,a local amatuir, waa tried iu the box by L«ui/u<- in 1888, Al -aid, "I gut-M you'll fin.i the De- Fmtz, p...... 6 1 3 0 6 0 Curroli, rf... 4 0 1 1 00 Tor, Stricker; Kappel, McPhee, Keilly. Bases ou ing, Guy Hecker, Reddy ilack, Jack Kerins tr- iu with u-. n--xt bciHon," Reilh; Mcl hee, lleilly. Btta.-a on halls Fout/, Bob- the home cinb, anil he did fairly well up to the sev­ Welch,cf....6 2 1 1 0 o|Toy,lb...... 4 0 0 910 and hia ainile was one enth inning, when xtx runs were rolled up against him balls Nicol, Reilly, Fennelly. Struck out By- and the rest of the boys swore that they would wliich besi-oko i:onfldonee in the correctness of his Inson, Bo.l le. Hit by pitchor Welch, Gleafion. Robinson, 2b 6 1 2 2 0 o;Reociu-,3b... 4 0 1 340 Smith 6, by Morriaon 3. Passed ball Snyder. Balk Struck out-^-Nicol 2, King. by means of a ; a e on balls, a man being hit, four do better, and see the fruita of their determined opinion. A1 said Rltid shown Paused ball Boyle. Um­ Boyle, c...... 6 2 3 6 1 olReipschl'r, c 3 0 0 410 Morrison. Umpire Curry. it-el) to be H uo->d Leiignc town, pire Curry. singles aud a double. lie was well supported and hia Sylvester.rf. 5 0 i 2 0 OjKirby, p...... 3 0 1 001 work. Of course, it is by no means certain that and bo euid, "I think club did good work with the stick, hut could not more Iii'iianapolis wili be witb nd a*raiu." LOUISVII.L- vs. CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE Auo. 6. Total...... 4512 1927 14 21 Total...... 34 f 9 27 14 2 the Louisville^ will finish in second place, but HeckorV pit-hiiitf aud the heavy hat'ing in tho sev- than tie the score until tlie last half of the ninth I * e t'.at "Uid Sick" find a devilish good fellow he inning, uhen, v>ith a niun ou first and no bands out, St. Lonis...... 21320400 0 12 FROM~CliciNNATI. they have been playing a great game and will is, to.. hn* called u m*-etiiu of the League for August pn'h inning won the game for Louisville. One-armed Cleveland ...... 00301000 O 4 H'igh Daly pit ho I for tbe Clevthtu'ls a fairly coot Sullivan Hbruptly called thu game on account of dark­ The Great make the team that beats them out hustle for 16, OHien-ibly ti> dt-cidu upon tho New \ork-Detroit ness. Score: Earued runs St. Louis 9, Cleveland 3. Two-bas« Record of the Reds' Left-handed pr-te-t. d gtimo; but an this matter could have boea ftnme until tbt»t' inning, when seven runs were nitd.* hit. Fontz 3, O'Neil, McKe»n. Three-b»»e hits- Twlrler Analysis of the Pitchers' Work- dear life. off his delivery. The feature of thr game was Wer- BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E| HITS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pete Browning is one of the fow honest ball r-ettlcd without such spvci .1 meeting, it is plain that it Trott, 2b..... 01113 2'Ra'lford, s>.. 6 3 4 2 51 Sylvester, Kirby. ftmio run Boyle. Double plays Perfect Fielding Games Dishonest Ball it) oul) a cl 'iik to hide the resl object in view, ubicb, rlck's Ihref-hagger, whii h started the batting aud Lathara, Kobinson, Comiekey; O'Neil, Boyle; Mc- plajers who will not tell a lie nbout a close de­ brought iu three runs. Score: Griilm, cf...." 5"1120 ' o!o'Brien, If... 411 1 01 Playing Tlie Beatin Mess Notes and is to tilk over the qnt-g-luu of i^o percentage plan ----' - - - - - 00 Keau, Stricker, Toy. First on halls Kobinson, cision. If he is out he will say so, and if he is and prt-parf ih« way for «n amicriWe adjustment ot LOUISVILLE.AB H.B. P. A. E ICLRVEI.AND. AB.R. B. P. A. P. Bui us, ss...... 6 2 3 1 2 Oj')rr,cf...... 5 2 3 0 Gossip. IJavis, 3b..... 522 1 31 Jlaukin'n,3b 5231 1 0 Welch. Fiist on errors St. Louis 1. Struck out not it may bo safely put down that ho is right. things a tho annuBl meeting. The League uiHgnates Mack, 2b..... 6 1 1 2 6 o!Snicket,2b.. 4 0 0 6 Carroll, Beccius, Kirby. Umpire Curry. don't OilliiH, If.... 602 2 10 McKem, fS.. 411 2 1'urceli, if.... 501 1 00 Ryan,.lb..... 6 0 3 14 02 CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Peto seldom makes a_ kick, but when he doe^ l"ec their tempers wnd ^e^ t tilH^! piivnteclub grievan res, us the Aswoc'aiiou people do, too much ao Hecker, p.... 4 1 it 1 0 0 llotalint,cf.. 4 0 1 3 Tucker, lb... 5 1 1 12 10 l!o«emau,rf.. 511 2 00 Games Played Thursday, Aug. 11. While the Keds have been prancing ovor the justice is generally on his sido. Umpires know Sommer, If... 601 4 30 for tU<;ir «.-\vn wclfu-e. Ttie percentage plim wil|j||)V- Browning,rf4 1 3 2 0 0 Carroll, rf... 4 0 0 2 Holbcrt, c... 602 4 21 CINCINNATI V8. CLEVELAXnATClNCINNATtAUO.il. burnt-up turf about the St. Louis and Louisville this und place much confidence m bim. When a cloae Gerlwrdt, 2b 6 0 0 3 ern b^ih (.rganizaiions in 1888, huth will have tight Wolf rf...... 411 3 00 All.Mi, If...... 4003 Daniels, c... 523 5 31 32 This game waa a slugging uiatoh. The Clevelands diamonds, I have been delving into the season's ba*«e play occurs and Pete yells out "h« didn't t'-uch While, »«..... 41266 K T..y, In...... 4038 Gardner, p... 612 0 30 Cuahuian, p.. 4 1 1 0 50 clubs, no in 11 r«^ nor no le-s, nntl Detroit will remain in hit tho hardest and knocked the mighty Mulline out records anil satisfying my own curiosity as well ," it's dollars (odoiiKlmu-8 th.-tt tho old war h >rse the Lo tgue ui.d St. Louis in tbo Associatioa; and as k 3i). 412 1 2 0 U~c,:ms, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 Total...... 46 iO 15 27 IS 4 Total...... 43 1018 27 16 7 of the box in the seventh inning, Corkhill taking his Is telliing the truth. Whatever shortcomings he maj Om.k, lb..... 4 11802 B,,|p, c|,rri C 4 o 1 2 Ballini' re...... 20111320 0 10 as answering the question of an admirer of THE tint qnick-ieutporfd cus- C'aylur would say "altck a place. The features of the game w«ro HcKenn's bat­ have,ave, IVte Rruwning in an li<>nest wan. pin thero;' 1 aTid.o^ ttuotlier friend, of mine, who ha* a Cross, C...... 4 0 0 3 2 1 ial.v, p...... 3 0 0 0 Id. troiWlitan ...... 30000061 0 10 ting and Tebeau's nmrvelous running catches. Sny­ SPORTING LIFE addressed to me a few days ago: Chamberlain baa severely injured tho thumb of his Earned runs Baltimore 5, Metropolitan 6. Two- der caught a "Who dyspeptic temper, would immediately remark, "That's Total...... 38 71427 16 5 Total...... 35 1 7 27 15 3 grand game, throwing out four meu at has been the most effective pitcher in left hand.. In a roceutt la-uctkla-uctko namo Cook batted him all ihoie is to it" ____ HEN ay CHADWICK. Loni»ville...... O 0000070 0 7 ba*e hits Davi9, £yao, Holbert. Three-base hits second base. Reilly and Corkill did the batting for the Cincinnati team this year?" And the re­ a hot ball which tore off the nail and t-plit the flesh. Tinker, Purcell. I'ouble plays Tucker, Davis; Clevc land ...... 10000000 0 1 Cincinnati. McPbee distinguished himself by a jump­ ply is, "Elmer Smith." 0. P's prodigy takes The iujury will not affect (,'liiuibcriaiu a pitching, L>IK SDfGUIAK FACTS. Earned nm Louiefilln 6. Two-bnce hit« Hector. Daniel*, Tucker. First ou balls Trott, Davia, Denials ing one-handed catch of Ktccius' liner in the eighth be will bo powerless with tht- bat and weak ia fieUUiii?. BrowMii(r, derrick. Three-base hit Mark. Double 2, Qurduer, Radford, Ryan. Hii by pitcher O'Brien. inning. Scoie: first rank. He has done nearly as well as CfHjk ifl catching Ran:any in excellent style, and hid Firet ou errors Baltimore 4, Metropolitan 1. Struck the "mighty llamsey," losing fewer games How Some League Pitchers are Effective plays White, Cook: Mai-k, White, Werrick; Koccins, CtN. AB.R.B. P. A. E CLIVELA'P. AB.R.B. P. A.E and throwing to bases is wonderfully nccmate. Against Certain Clubs and Vice Versa. Stricker; McKeiin, Stricker, Toy; EecciU', Stricker, out By Gardner 3, by Cuslimau 5. Passed balls Nicol, if...... 511 2 10 Stiicker, 2b.. 632 6 31 winning nearly as many as Dude Tommy, of the Kerius thinks that he will bo able tu play bull In Paniels It has been fully demonstrated that McCor- Toy. First on balls Daly 3, Hecker 1. Struck oul 2. Wild pitches Gardner 2. Umpire Sul­ JlcPhee, 2b.. 502 4 70 McKean, ss.. 5 2 4 1 11 Bourbon Ryes. Smith it is who has invariably about tt-n days. Since C"ok has done so well in catch- livan. mick cannot successfully pitch agains: the Now HVcker 2, Dily 1. Umpire Fergnson. Fennelly, ss. 4 1 1 2 01 Hotaling, cf. 5 2 4 2 01 started tho Cincinnatia upon winning iujc Bauvay,Kerins will probably be made the regular ST. Lours vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Louis Auo. 9. Reilly, lb..... 6 1 3 8 0 0 Alien, If...... 5 1 3 6 00 streaks first haw man. Yorka. He has faced them five times this year after bitter Cleveland played in line form against the champions, Corkhill.cf.p 523 2 00 Carroll, rf... 501 3 00 struggles and adversity. Tony Mul­ Amos Cross is now installed aa Hooker's regular and bos been hit f>ra little more than 17 hita Games Tlayed Sunday, Aug. 7. a'td renlly deserved victory. They gained a lead in BROOKLYN vs. BALTIMORE AT BKGOHLYN Auo. 7. Baldwin, c.... 422 4 21 Toy, lb...... 600 4 00 lane is close behind, but the events of the past catcher. per game. Of these five he won but one. Last the Dfth inuiug which they held till the eighth, when M«llane,p,cf4 1 1 0 4 0 Reccius, 3b.. 5 1 1 1 00 fortnight have shoved Tony to the rear and Uftvo you noticed that Guy Hocker ifl not only When the Balilinoren n.-nt in for their half of the in that and the ninth innings ttie champions pounded year Mac took 8 out of 12 games from New York. eiiitilh inning Brooklyn was 13 to tbe ir 7. Toole, Kappel, 3b... 4 1 0 0 1 2 Suyder, c..... 4 3 3 640 placed the star of Caylor's youngster in tbo as­ pitching n stiff game of ball, hut al^o batting m Fpl»n- out six runs, wiunlug their tenth Micce. the he«vy Detroit slug­ Comlskey.lbS 1 2 8 0 IjAlleu, If...... 4 0 0 410 table: again. He has aho begun to line out those right field field, cleared the hat-es. atid tried to reuch huoio hira- Struck out By Ciowell 1, by Mullane 3. PafSrd balls ^^^. Games gers. He has pitched in all the victories the champions Foutz, rf..... 51340 o'Carroll, rf... 4 1 2 1 01 Baldwin 2. Wild pitches Crowell 2, Mullane 1. Perc'L Game« Per c't hits again. elf, but Pe 'plea p:l.-6ed the ball to Smith (of Brook- Welch, cf.... 42140 0 Toy, lb...... 411 6 00 "^ playcd.W'n.L'st.won played. Wn.L'st. won won over thi- Wolverines (-xceptiug one, ar.d has lost lyu), uho thre\v liint out ae he slid towaid the plate, Umpire Curry. ^ Collins has developed into one of the moat sbillful but one to them. G«-tz«'in is tlio pnzzU-r of the Chi- Kobinson,2b 40360 0 P.eccius, 3b.. 401 0 30 METROPOLITAN vs. ATHLETIC AT STATES ISLAND Smith...... 32 20 12 .626 Shea...... 2 1 1 .600 hunters on the diamond. He can place the hall slowly ft.'muter wa- Kiwn his bu?o, but he stayed there, aw Boyle, c...... 40063 1 Reipschl'r, c 4 0 0 2 11 Mill lane ..29 18 11 .620 Watson ... 211 .5110 CHI;OM. He has won four of the five winning guinea Div:s and Trott went < ut. The viaitors had crawled Auo. 11. Weybing was ineffective and wild aud give right down third base and beat it out to firat nearly ttgaii-st the White St- ckiu^-s mid lo*t two, while King, p...... 4 1 2 0 4 0 Daly, p...... 4 1 1 010 Townsend many wild pitches lo look after. The er­ Serad...... 13 6 7 ,4(il Widner... 110 1000 eviTy time. up to within one of the homo club, and so the score McGinnis. 5 .375 Tebeau..... 1 0 1 .000 V e diimn is pi>u-.d«ff) rig^t and left, losing all but ono Total.....411118 27 122 Total...... 30 81227 11 2 rors of the Indians weie not BO very costly. In the 83 The Louisville players have adopted tbe trick ol gam« a.'Kiiif-t Anson's meu. Then there's Keefo, who remained. Score: Now for an analysis of the defeat) suffered when liking a left-han<.« d posi'i'-n at the bat when several PBOOr.LYN 4B.R.B. P. A.EI BAL10. AB.R.B. P. A.E SI. Louis...... 20000303 3 11 second inning Holbort hit for three bags when two could win cut OUH tamo from the Chicagos, though he Cleveland...... 000123200 8 men were on bases, and in the third Smith and Mullaue were in tbe box. In two of tbe balls have been called. White makes it rt-ry success­ PincU and oppos­ ciirv't-8, and hut for a ui! (| pilch aud a pi or throw by in the first Inning. Colllns got his base on Carpen­ Lions, 3b.... 6 1 1 0 2 0 Hogan, rf..... 4 3 2 101 and they arc dettrmiricd to win it. Brooklyn...... 20303014 0 13 ing nines, and the runs earned off Cincinnati's pitcb.cn President Wheeler C. Wik"ff, of the American Asso Yarn di would have beeu shut ont. Black caught ter's error; Corkhill muffed Hecker's liner, and Maun cf...... 511 2 00 O'Urien, If... 421 S 10 well, and iho entire ttum played with accuracy Bait more...... 02201116 0 12 In these 38 games lost. Here it is: ciatio, atten led the Louisville-Cincinnati gameo in aud Karued runs Brooklyn 6, Baltimore 9. First ou BrowninK canie home after a corking three-bagger Bierbauer,2b4 01 1 2 0 Orr, lb...... 3 2 2 8 00 Rdds'Knns Opp'ti.E'rn'dj Reds'Runs.Opp'HB'rn'cJ spirit. Sc re: on Wolfs hit. For the visitors, In tbe second inning Larkin, If:.. 40120 0 Haukin'n.Sb 411 2 00 this city. He was the gucit of Xack Fhelpa.. ' errors Brookhn 4, Baltimore 3. Two-bane hits Smith...... 33 102 54;Shea...... 6 19 The ttamniis oue-armed Daily made bis first appear­ Y.AMERTCA. AB.a.B. P. A E KEXSING'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E Pimkney, Tool", Giiilin, Tucker, Duvls. Tli'ee-base Reilly took first base on White's fumble and came Stovey, lb.. .. 3 1 1 10 0 Olio-, man, cf 3 2 2 3 Mullaoe... 38 i.032 2 4 0 Tees, iscf..... 4 0 1 110 McGarr, ss... 4 2221 0 Holbert.c..... 403 4 81 61 Watson.... 6 9 ance heero lust wetk with the Cleveland Club and ex­ hilt- -mith, Bums. Home run Toole. Firat her Tucker, De»viB, Gretr. poit in the field. This v,aa to in the early part of the The Larry Gattos, a crack amateur club of this city Y>trntll,cf... 5 I 2 2 0 lIQukk,3i'^s.. 3 0 0 3 44 fitrucli out McT.itnnny 2, Terry, Greer, Fulmcr. followed by Fennelly's hit. Louisvilleecored tho win­ Athletic...... 210101100-6 season, hut tho Keds put upjust asBtiffagHUie now be­ K..iUt-nu tl,rf.lV 0 3 0 0 Olkanc, c,Sb... 3 0 2 6 00 ning run after two m.jn wore ont. Score: ]» making a tout of the S^ate. " Double plais McTaoiany, Clark; McClellan, People-. Melro|K)lllan...... 0 2305100 x 11 hind Elmer as tbey do when Tony is iu the points The Lsdiisvilles have nino more games with the Whitby.lh... 5 2" 2~ 9" 0 1 Rrty'B»lb,c-,3t>,, 3 00 7 20 LOUSVILLE.AE.R. B. P. A.E CIN. AB.fl. B. P. A. & Earned runs Metropolitan 6. First on errors 300 Miornmii.lf... 3 11100 Passed bill n«'k. Wild piiches Toole 1. Smith 1. Mullano Ims lost the Inst three pamea he has pitched, Cleveland Club, on which (o fitten their av*-rages. r If... .5 113 Umpire MiUivan. Mack,2b...... 400 3 41 Nicol, rf...... 4 00100 Atlileiic 5. Struck out Athletic 2, Metropolitan 2. while Smith counts that many straight victories. BUck. c...... 4 1 3 4 20Meiz»if...... aO 0 101 Collins.IC... 4 I 1 2 0 0 McPhee, 2b.. 4 1 2 330 Stolen bases Athletic 6, Metiopolilan 3. first Theie Is Kreat ft-ar among the enthusiasts h*re thai lX)l'ISYILLE V8. OlNClNXATI AT Lo'JISVlLI.E AtO. 7. on the Lon.BvilIr Club will be sold. Piesident Pht-lp.-, Total...... 441419/415 :i Toti.l...... 31 1 4 24 lii 6 Hecker, Ib.... 411 9 01 Fenuellv, us 4 1 2 1 20 balls Hogan, Holbert. Double play Weyhing, THE REDS' PERFECT 6AME3. The Louisvillcs ontbntted ami outfiehlcd tho visitors Cincinnati leads the American Association proces­ says that 850.000 could buy the team, franchise players Y..HI.K America...... 1 1 1 0 & 1 6 0-14 and seemed sure uiun'r* in the nin'.h inninj, wheu Browniug,cf4 22100 Belli],lb..... 4 10900 Townsend, Bierlaiier. Hit by pitcher Stovey, Ho­ Keii,Ii.Btun...... ;..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Wolf, rf...... 412 2 00 Corkhill, cf. 4 1 1 0 01 gan, O'Brien, Orr, R< seinan. Home run OBiien. sion wben it comes to the plaj ing of perfect games this ami all. He affirms, however, that there is no danger Nicol WM-hit by a pitct.i-d Iwlt at.d took first bas<<, of the Louisville Club being purchased, and aays that Earned run Yuuug Amnric* 0. Two-base hit- White, ss..... 403 2 42 Baldwin, c... 4 u 2 6 10 Three-baae hita Radfoid, Uolbert. Stovey. Two-base season, aud I doubt whether their feats ot fieldme can 1'lack. First oo Imllii T«CB, lv»n.-, \VISliaaia, Y«rtm», coming home on Mi-Phec's three-l'ag^er, which was be duplicated in the League. it will be a prominent figure in the Association race followed by hVimoJIy's single, th«is tieing the score. Werrick, Sb. 4001 2 0 Carponter,3b 401 2 21 hits Hosan, ijnnkiiieon, Koseman, Hollert. Wild They have played ten Wtntby, Bi«ch t ZeiK ler. Slnick out Cv naii'lo G, bf Cook, c».._... 3007 2 0 Mullane, p... 400 0 10 pitches Mays 1, Weyhing 1. Passed ball Town- games without an error live of them were absolute next year. Urill 1 Stolen In Ihe eievontb uiniiig, after two men were out, The Louisville Club is now drawing immense crowds ba8e*-Kaii^3, Bo.lr-.u.Davis, Yaruall, Itfilly Bamsey, p.... 300 0 00 Tebeau.lf..... 300 2 00 tend. Umpire Sullivan. mitdels of

yonngpter. Boxtia, of the Faroe team, gave Cleveland gam«, and without Fulmer'a prearranged aid by giving FROM CLEVELAND. ft>o flirt chance at Iiis atrvic^h UM) wasn't Taken. Tne PHILADELPHIA NEWS. tiie les oa balls at critical times club made tt mistake Io letting him go to the Me>a. tbe B ultimo res should have been shut out The Re torn of the Conquering THE SPORTING LIFE. BASE BALL Some Suggestions tn the Line of Reduction Outside chumptf of th.«- name order as he »ho gave Kd iVIorritt o no it go to pay the fine, imposed by the PoitieH— An Uiifuj'tutuittt Week for tit* Thin is the way some clubs win games. But it will of Kxc«9niv« S(Uaa-ie» Effect of Public PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Piltalturg CInb for cauw, jtre not rare by any means. Athieliei* — Notes aud Go snip. react in good time. All such work is bound to bear Opinion on the Selling of Players—The Aud such people we rQiauus to all ainti[iliuf. THE UMPIRE QUESTION. its bit'er fruit. I am not a squealer. Mr. Wikoff Advantages of the Percentage Systeifl— i don't want to shout 'I told you no," but Isu't my The PhiJiies returned from the Western trip So. 202 South Sinth Street, Philads. will bear me out, that in no case this season htve I Saturday, coverel with glory. Not only did th* Cleveland Club News. prediction ab«*U)t the Southeru Lvague working out BY THE Rent him a message request for tbe removal of aa um­ all rijiht? An.l Til mak» another. There will notor team excel all its Eastern competitors while Tribulation ft of the Mueh-Abus«d Official— pire from tlie Metropolitan games; though tbe CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 14. Editor SPORTUTO be another Southern Loa^ue worth cotic-iug. abroad, but it Actually uiade a better record tuu.a A Change iu the Rules Suggested by Ted Mels have frequently been badly serv LjpB: it is a little strange that, in this period P. H. BRtTMliLL. Sporting Life Publishing Company, $ullivan — The Referee System—Where by different umpires. Two or three Asroci of novelties in the line of base ball ideas, no­ the leader* did on their own grounds, for while ti-m officials 1m ve made a puppet out of Detroit and Chicago esich only won fight out of 2b whose orrfer all Checks, Drafli, Honey Orders, Managers are at fault, Etc. body has brought up an infallible plan for the Wikoff, whfii he should have been the executive head thirteen games, fhe Philhes went one bet'er anl and JRemittanfes must be made payable. NEW YORK, Au;. 11. Editor SPORTING LIFI . ln»t«ftd. Is ihjtre any woo^r, then-fore, t'mt bis horizontal or catch-as-catch-can reduction of FROM DETROIT. official bead is in danger. I have defended him at all won eight oul of twelve. The Phillio*' violorio* POST OFFICE BOX, 948. Is a man punished on earth for his sins? enormous salaries. Such a suggestion would be The Series Witb Boston—Mike Kelly*s Con­ times, and want to do so nr>w. But if he lets these eminently welcome, baxtuse everything in were two each from Pittsbttrg and Indianapolis, Does the theological theory hold good that hell meti drive him at their will he must know that they duct Severely CriUtteetl—\Veiduaau*s Re­ one from Detroit and three trom Chicago. The and tta purgatorial regenerating sufferings ia are his worst enemies. actual base ball tends towards an increase of the lease—General Mention. TERMS: present rate of wages to ball players, seeing that defoata were "no to Put*burg, one to Chicago applied to man in life? Tf so, the umpire must DKTROIT, Aug. 11. Editor SPORTING Subscription, per annum (postage paid)...... 93.25 I was glad to see Brother Chadwlck fall in with tha Von der Ahe considers the chances for his twelve and two to Detroit. The greatest feat h or in Six months...... " " ...... 1-23 be an awfully wicked creature. He gets enough The important event of the past week was the percentage plan. Tin* interests of the Association are months contract plan to be good. Should it be their cap waa the record made at Chicago. Three month*...... ,...... ** " ...... «65 hell in a few months to regenerate a pirate, or paramount to club selfishness in thia Instance. coining of the Bodtona. The DetroiU lay baok That team is the hariest in the world to Single copi«s...... " " ...... 6c. to satisfy the requirementa of the most selfish adopted, salaries would go up from ten to INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE. to give the Beaneateru a dressing, an'l they did beat upon Its own grounds and too iniuth. Calviniat on earth. In one game which Ted Your Louisville correspondent is mistaken about a twenty-five per cent., and with a rush. And it. The fint game they pulverized Rnxlbourn vote being taken on the percentage system at tho tha player would have a reason for his demand cannot be said in praise of the pony Sullivan umpired in Baltimore between the in tbe last Inning. The second game they Cleveland meeting, I mude the motion to adopt Bitch and would got his price in exchange for hia con­ team that actually took three out of ADVERTISING RATES: Orioles and the Metropolitans, he aged per­ slaughtered Conway. The third game they beat four ti^ht in the *trofiuh«id nf the ohttuipi<>n«. It *** a« amendment to the Coi!HtitutK»n, but couldn't get a sent to forge new fetters round his base ball (k'lXKD AND FINAL.) ceptibly. It was newly three hours of mental secoud |even from Cliahman Phel[g, because as ha Radbourn again, and that idiotio individual in ill rBi-pot:!s th'i ui at *uc. «-^f«I ionr oi ilio m*a*»n. skill. The fact of the matUr is that the high OTIC interllou...... ,5S*> rents per line, Nonpareil anguish, such as often proves more deadly than t>aid It would not carry, and what was tho oae to put named Sullivan, who ha* at present authority to exropt fu.i tiif fact tbat it brut^d the club home ia salaries in vogue are accepted in lieu of freedom rather po -r c*.n- nit^u t-» meet -IK-II string c"mprti''*r» Hx nmntlu...... !?1^ " ** ** ** an overdose of Rough on Rats. Ted was trying It to vot«-or briug ap a diacua-iou. umpire League games, stole the game from U3. by the ball player, and had salaries not been so us Waahtu^ton ami JNnw Vork thi" t'.eek,und fuiluW'Hg Oi» j-<«r...... 15 " " " " to do the square, fair thing to both nino*, but In the ninth inning the game stood 9 to 8 in tbt>m ih<* Wf-lx-m cliiiM. It wn* ut-firumit;^ ih»U Al'VKRTI'Kn-* diuiilJ forward their ftiTors so n» to From this out tho Mets are going to make the other nigh the reserve rule and concomitant oppres­ had an off day, as frequently happens to um­ clubs- work hard to win games from them. Stkk a pin Detroit's favor. Two of tbe Bostons were out, OHSOV was iijiHtnl *L Ci-ic»i(0, as the ciitb U almu-4 leach usti; 3P .M. ft.tur.lii}, H» rhmpaper g. «s to pr*w sions would have been broken long ago. A few pires, as well aa bull players. In fact, he was httre. Next week wo- lenvo on oar last Western, trip, aud Kash wan at tho b;*t with three strike* on ptt'Lfdes, Ker^u-wu uLiil h.iving «r«iu trouble witl) VVHIY SATURDAY AT 5 1'. M. of the superior men and theorists in the ranks rattled; the two teams were rattled, and the aud wa shall bring back at leant six aculjw, him. Getzcin out tho plate with the next ball. his 81 iminttd f^>t. U(x-u Buffi nt< u will now f.ill t!i« 0. P. CAT LOB. may kick against the rule, but as long as salaries buid-Mi, *scept fbr such m^i.^tiiU''** an Maul atnl Devlm crowd waa rattled. Everybody were rattled but Sullivan knew it was a strike, kaew the game are so much higher than those of ordinary UMV b« »b»a uj rexidt-r. A c!ul; wit^u.iitall its pit, htr* PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 17, 1887. the policemen, and I never yet saw a base ball would be decided right there, and was too io trim in r^Oif-r b-dty ha diiMp^ed, «nd ho i>;c-il policeman rattled, excited or concerned. In A BA3IBOOZLED workers, just so long will the baJI player trade cowardly to call it. Instead he called it a bail, Na*ti public tUiould tak.' thitt iuto cotidioeralion shuuld tti* that game I was rattled, Barnie was rattled and off oppression for money and do unpleasant duty hit (he next oue for a home run, liemg th.< g of grit an 1 nerve iu thos* in the hacks joined in the general kick. poumi. 4OOOO Well aa Cincinnati. and of the go-as-you-please order. The player g*niti wa* won by liadbouru'* pitching. He made a that asks in on usually gets it, and there is certainly supremo effort and pitched ona of bis ben. The Tha Athletics had a nv»*t unfortunate streak tn* After tho game that evening I had a talk INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. Editor SPOUTING Batons eau thank Suiliv;ui'a umpiring for the "-how- pHSt w.-fk Ii gtHr;e.i with a .lefmi by H ulo$e ah *VH oa with Sullivan about umpiring generally, and nothing like A merit gUMg<> through wtiich men pH*» LIFE: After reading Mr. Schmelz'a version of ing they made. I ub eive they are g^ttiug it in the «o.id;iy huit,»u.l k-p, i.p ^11 wtek with continual »!*. when contract consMbrationa are fixed. Tho small taut, and cuanin >ted Fi'.day in the Ki^pm^ion of he expressed the opinion that most of the um­ the Beatin case I am pretty thoroughly con­ clubfl with tmall receipts ar« hanrifo4pp>Mi In thn as m ueck ngiit live-ly ia Fitt-burg. FifUi or sixth (!*<;« pire's troubles caiue from decisions at second is wbeie th^y will laud. H'ke Kelly pr iters juat liow SlU) for iimiiiojr-iiiiatioii, ui«t th» [OHS or' u ^ani* of the blacklist. I do not believe Mr. Watkins peculiar conditions thftt now rule the big chi)* etiurnioualy hit Lead ia swelled. Mike n.-*«ti to be a thn>ugb tliHuboiiuary uf 0*; .t*iit St'-vfl^ »u 1 tht- ju.i^- THE STAGE. guess work. He suggested that the remedy for pretty ftir b»H player when Anson wa* over hiui nmiit of tho unii.iie. Thi (;iub st;.rtnl the* Wi-. U. iu has sufficient documentary evidence to make out attract alt the new and looae talent oa account this must be found in a rule abolishing the a good case in Beatin'a behalf. and kept him wtthiu ihe bounds of propriety. fifth place >*ud fii iihsHl it iu ihe old h»Ie nix'h aud ity of touching a ba^e-runner at second or of being able to pay hotter for It. Detroit ia an «x- Mike also occasionally got * ff a bri^ia the. ch*ncttt itr'* n 'W a^>iiu>t »ny Uum-iii.4M» Ui-twr- THE NATIONAL THEATRE. When the Indianapolis directorate offered ample of a seeoad-claafrcity \vith a first-claw club. It third hue on a (-teal, aud making the play tbe Mine ppid large salaries and could hold ita tenm together romark tbat tickled tho spectator*. But nient, a» On* cltii-, itfler tlirne ^aaiet ;o-oiorrow-, Tw** Handsomely Improved anil to be Opened oa a* a force-out by requiring the b.iaentm to merely me tha management of their club I mads up ull this ia changed. With authority iu hi own hands day uml \Vedneftlay, witU thck uk-s n vt»l llro.tk(>n and make money for itself a^d other club* nndur the i?tur>B<;n ii8 lust \V»-t fro irip, opening at St. liouia, Saturday Evenhlg, August *Oth. cold tlie ba!l on the bate before tlie b my mind to strengthen the team and get i"- int percentage system. But with tlie charge, «v«n he hits thrown off all restraint aud devuloptM iuro i cache* it. That might relieve tbe umpire shivpe for next season. The three men that I though Now York and Cnicago-liviaed with U as nndt-r oue-riiig circiM clown of Uie r«ok«at sort. Thu tw< and pUviurf at Louisville, clevHinitil nt"i Cincitit ati m On Saturday evening next, August 20th, the but it vould kil) tlie science o- bAflf-nilining arid bo»e- wanted were Beecher, Gruber and Beatin. I tha old plan, Detroit finds it hani to tua^e ooth t-nds exhibitiond ho pave hero wor« n*u*eauDg in the the onltr iiHftied. Thi* will k-«p tht* club (m ttad Nutioua,! Theatre, which has been haucUumely ing, Iu f&ct, Mr. Sullivan1* theory wuld never meat. Healthy baw ball, in an association sens-, muit hljrhf-st degree, lie kept up a comiuual fir^ of until 8'- jit. 2, wttfU i; will return houi<» for tbe tlua/ do. selected this trio twforo Messrs. Phillips, Wat- "gii^a" that made everybody sict. All uhu saw tin* gone* wiiii tne Wi«it«rn ciuln. iuipruveil sinc«it c!o*ed its doors in July last, kins, S.ihnielz and other managors thought of be unselfish and co-operative, and salaries ou^Ut to be based on meilt. In 1884 tho Cleveland Club offered antics in tlie second game hi-re agre« ih>a the in.iu LOCAL JOTTINGS. will reopen for the season. Tho opening play I have the backing of men like Anson, Conaiskey, going for them. Unfortunately forme your live waa intoxicated. This maudlin performance capped will be the ever popular melodrama, " Lights the Leogne a graded salary idea which wasn't adopted Al R ach an-1 familv rn^i''at«.s at A^burv Pirk. eQtiadj and John Kd'.y in advocating a trial of tho correspondents got onto the fact that I wa: because about 1883 the new policy of Bt-lfishnpw feul th» climax aud lie wus ri/uudly ln.-si;J by tho s^t-etu­ Col. Itojjom and 'amily at G» ruiantowu. Sinitmnia, o'Jiomluii." ,-feree system such a* wo had iu the second Chicayu- stamiwd out the one put in practice by W. A. HuH;ert, tors. The lashing he i-ecotv^d ia the Fret frost tlie 31a-i',u and Sh.t&^g on't rustical) at all. The city u St. Li.uis g*uiA la-'t fall. My theory i- tliat four good after these mea and no sooner had THE SPORT­ uext moniing opened hi« eyes to iht: fuel timL lie As the e.\terior of the National was rebuilt ING LIFE made mention of it. before there was and was beginning to rule. In these days, when some g^ od enough tor them last yeir, but little improTeuieut liaa been made tried men, such as Fergtiron, McQuadi', Curry and of the clir>8 seem willing to repent aud return to a couldn't come tn Detroit and publicly mnk< at. os> of Wny dcn't thfl B«>ap"Tw start th« ball rolling and Kellv, bo uj&le referees at ft good fair flulary of eay a scramble by pretty nearly every manager in b roado r pulley and lew* slavish rules, the idea ought to hnu-*lf to the detriment- uf the icarn^ iiuru, aud h> sub- challf ntte tt.v Y.mt.K Aiu-nuas, ot l: hil irfeu hia, St-fe-n in the front of the lioun- each calling out bulls, strikes aud base dec:9iona w:- An^ou uud fioiim others have for a lung time eii-er- a complete matatuorphotiis. The spacious vesti­ ahead of me oa Gruber. I had an agent in wore: Kirst, batteries, 81,500 to 82,000; second, in- teaia. I'hn honi" club n filler city w>nUl tni-*ntut««- bule hat been romodulod and decorated. On the bis ntno is iu ihti field. If the other umpire be not flel lers, 91,500 io $1,800; third, outr.eldera, $1,200 to taiued the iinpcessiun that Detroit wini a- [ilnco in th« expunges i.filti* vigiring i-lub. t'cjitiio UvndtL eatlnfiVd witli such dpchiou ha must at onco appeal to Hartfonl, and ho sudeeded in buying tho lattt-r's re which they could do about OB thov I'ien^d, Both of frescoed ceiling an exquisitely designed renais­ Ua*e for $1,000. Kver>rhing wont along smoothly $1,500. Since those days salaries hav« increased, and Atki-g.in ) < evidently stiM UMab.o ;o tli» hiuiswlf j'lfr the r*fe;re, wtu*d affirm:* turn or reversal of tho de- at leart 25 per cent, all round may be add-.'d. Of course these fellows haTS received severe lemons hern, which tice in the box. Whtn, oh when, will he be in condt- sance has been paintvd, while gilt paint and ciPiuD will bd fiu:vl and subj ct to no c|iu-atiou or di»- until it c;»mw to signing a contract, when Gruber ro- they will not mon forget. It' iberu u oue ihiuu the iuped to come to Indianapolis. My agent worked at the divisions io the grades were based on performance, tiou? gold paper lavishly scattered over the house I>uto, Tho r«ff-reo \vouM i>lay iiwar sar.<'tid b.u^, aud Detroit base boll public will not t lenUe it is rowdy­ doorman nswl to b« a good pitcher, but showed nj mi^ht follow up tl\w ba^eaaa the occasion would re­ Gruber for two days, hut he was dwUnuiined and b» Kiid on actual performance, too, the men berng paid ism on thd bttU fit-Id or an tttteiupt at high-handed gives the interior an appearance second to no for.1 he could be persuaded to H^n, Detroit wired aa the miniuiunxHura iff«r for him and lie signodwi'h tho Wolvt-riuod. I A complete set of new scenery, including a have no fhiilt to find with the Hartford peuplo or with of the season. Of course there are a good many weak HOTKS. tice ougttt to overc«»ma his wildncs-*, Pt-rha^s, how­ magnificent drop scene painted by W. J. Fetters Beecher and Grtib*>r, but I have a griuvauce a&aiuat spots in such a plan. The most fatal one is that it ia The negotfatloni which have heen carried on fbr some ever, he dot-Bu't w*nt to pifch a'»in. Every club has at least three men among their bat- time looking to fio transfer of Wmd:nnn, cnme to a "Clark, who cnrght fo-- 9 aten Is-and yest'rriiay, wa» A Sons, has been added to the properties of the t erics wlio ccuhl be uauud as reyuUr utu^iraa, one of B-atin and tho AUentown people. too theoretical and complicated, and the next nn*-s On July 5 I went io AUentown. to see Beatin and when the queitiou "who is the judge rf imrii?" is successful conclusion la-nt Monday, and tho hid g"efl to given a trinl by th^- Philiiwi liv*r §«!won and rcN-is-^l. theatre, and represents one of its most attractive tbe tlirfe to officiate lu evt ry gume. let me uame the Metropolitans. Hy i.-* guaranteed §1,500 f<>r the re Hrt titt^ now (level <[" <) int-< * nrit-elrt-<# CHtr}>«r Hti three out of eft-;li club: St. Louis, tinshoag, Carutliera President Huter, of Ihe Allvntuwn Club. I Iiad a loug asked. Here might bo another task for the *Jjmt- features. The sciuvry f>r t:ie opruing play is t»cu- talk with both, ant lit-atin gave me his promtM? that me»t committ*e suggested in my Ia»t letter. How iiiuinditr of the H^aH'ju, getting $500 iu udvunce. Cer­ throwiusc to bit«!» is truly wonderful. If Harry Wrlital lisirl) attractive. It Mimpwially puiuti-il by the wnll- and Foutz; L«>uisviH», Hf cker, Keriiin an i Ci admirably could such a system bt» worked if the tainly tbe financial change i» iu his favor. It was coul-.l sec him u«>w h« would hiw him mi -.itfltt." Cincinnati, Eeeoau, Mullane and Smith; Clerv he would go to Indianapolis if I could secure hi* re kn>>wn K.-euic Krtiat, UuLard Maivton, who paitiled lease. At that time no League or Association club was Amercan Association and League dubs w<*ro mftmbera entirely due b) President Stearns' efforts that he did ao Time*, What for? Merely for ihe jih-twuie of ikying th« oriKiuttl scenery for ihw piece. Suydrr. KwijJSchUgf r aud Crow. U; 5Ietru|K>Htau, well. Of course, ihera is a certain amount of fault- hi* salirj? The club now ha-, f u: caicli.-rH ('iem-jiim, Uoli.ert, Lynch and Waya; Athletic, MiJlignn, afti-r him. Mr. lUier wanted &i,000 for Bentm's re- of one cigftutic stock company, with one cent in 1 lu HtUiit:OU to ihe Mv iuvruYRiiifjntl notert, nthora luase, which I considered too hi^h a gum fur an ex- directory, one pool of receipts and expenses, acd oca fill ding over his release by Detroit, fie pitched wpll Gunning, Cusitk a;id Gibaou on in-* pay roll Had only have buen effected iu th- ain-ctiou of new nphul-tory, Matthewg *ud RubiDt>on; Baltimore, Smith, Trott and find* work t r two. Kilroy; Brooklyn, IVoplea, Terry aud Hi-otiet-Bon. I'd p. riment and that id all Beatin waa. Befure.I left, idea governing it, to do the best for all rather than early in the season, but the Leaaucn? soon got after his paperiiiK and orpetin.,-. 'lh« dremiug nxiuu b»ve however, President Ruter aud Treasurer Burner grabbing for the benefit of one, two or throo clnba. delivery. New Tork, Philadelphia and Chicago simplf Reitllv, Buffiutoa in now the ^tir pitcher of th# been ci-mjih-tely rono?a;eJ aud are a »w repl^u trtidt any of them men to do fair uaiyiriug whan re­ Of course it isn't probable that such ao onau> isation slanghter?d Him, and it was v-ry risky putting him in Ffiilhcs. FergiiBun is totally eclipsed, nud Caaey I«MV strained by a niat-clacn referee, promised faithfully to give me the flrct thance at with nil ihn modern »ccPMK)ri«« .if wvll appufciKl Bt-atin in cose he would be reloawd. On July 13 Mr. can over be formed. If it were and its existence WHS against any team. He may, of counw, prove effective tiallv 90. chambera aud botviuin*. Slanagur nvlly Ruter telegraphed me to Philnd- Iphia to coma to known, the public which is vory superficial aud sus­ in the A»eociatiun, bftnz new to them. Then* is no Devlin. &n<} Bas'lan worp wnt bumo ahead of th« hiifl te'.:nred the Borviciw of a find-clues Something must be done. Tha recent joint com other lads. Thu loruier hpwvr.se he uas^'t needed and mitten ou rules hugged themselves with the idea th»t AHuiiU:wn the f -llowing day if I wanted Btatin. I picious would lose confidence in tho s(rnaren"ss of ita q«ftfHrtitiiv of attractions will bo. from some place by somebody. You see I have grown such a plun there would be millions in b'tse ball, in­ rvsig cation recnntiy t-'hdt-red tho Ama'eiir Le;\K«*> Si-mowiifct ru:ty on holy history since the Arun-ican tliHt M'. Ruter was to hoM off until the last moment thefts veldino: three of the four nins scored by Detroit Elfle Ellsk-r, in "Woman Axainst Woman;" George and then wire me the highest offer made him, which I ternecine warfare would almost cease.and there wouid Jim Whitney t>itched the gamo of bis life. and liao s*-Kled it* iinJob-i;''n-8B 'o 'lie L«»mie S^ve- Lwil\MJk, in "BMKCOU Lights;" Frederick Brjton, in Asdoci*tiua has been (ihtying Sunday games and kept be no need of reserve rules or sale*. Ans.in mntle a alight miat»ke when he wiid CTiicagf ral «ew players have boen securnd, and th-.1 mau*ie- mo out of Sunday school. watt to meet and secure ihe man. At this meeting I "Fnrjjlveiij" Jaiiien O'Ni-ilt, in "M"tito tlrlsto;" EJwiu met Vice Prc-s!d«it Dmiglasg, who also gave me a wouid hea-.t Detroit by Aujr. 10. From tho pr»M«Mil meut now >-X(iecU >o give ihe other League clubs ft Ard«u, in -'Eauln's P-e-t;" Lou!«e Pouieroy, OlUer CLUBS ASHAMED OP SBLLISG PLA.TRR8. sharp tiiHhle t- r vict.iry. And talking about umpires and their trouble* re­ eimihir pntmiae. While in B .stnn ! exchanged several outlook nei'her Chicago or any other club will head Uyron , Froderic do lle.lville, in "lloodiiiati Blilid;1' mtrsagis with Mr. Ruter, and when we went to New It is oue of the Indications of the speedy drath of Detroit by Oct. 1C. A! Su dding WBH in to*-n on Satunlftv for A few Frauk Frayue. the "Clio" Cotnbinalioa, M->urott autl minds me tlmt ooe of the funny ttmiga of the um^iro the Sales evil that all the clnb.3 are ashamed to bn a houru. iiii months btjourti at Fireletla:id hat* browned troubles occurred in that AtLletic-Cieveland forfeited York the de;il was so far consnmated that Messr*. Chicago iu iii a bad box narkson lame and Bald­ Bico, io "Aunt Bridget;" HurdiA and Yon Leer, ia Kntor and Beatin came to tho metropolis, at our party to the sale of a plaver, and ail anxious to pose win and Van Haltren fizzled. And it's pretty late in him like H gi[>sy. "Cbackoreil Lights;" Jaini-a H. Wullick, in "Tho Cattle jrfttiif and ban never been accurately told, I K«t the aa puichasers. Public opinion must be worth some­ W.>(ji|.^,i,.y wu«k the Pbjiliea ptay the Camdaa Cluk historic*! ac- ount from Pt>te llotaling, and Pttor ia as expense, to see me. B>re again Me.-ar*. Ruter and tlie season to experiment with j»heiiomen'jns. King;" MuNii-h, tilaviu and Johtuou's 51instr«lfl, C, L. Bettin renewed their prooi'.sea to me. Before they thing. Recently, as you kuow, the Mets released a We'll try and take good care of your phenom, in Caiu'ieii. Diivis, in L'AlvUi JoBtiu;" Swuatimu), Kagau and Rice's Hccurate in all his records at Huoia or Macauley. This butch oT players of more or lesa value. 0. P. Cay lor, "Wud." Beatin haa ^h-»wn up finely, and I fy«l con­ Ihe Oltvclai.d painsru are forced to acknowL-dg-- thai in thu way it occurred: It ft New York tlie transaction had gone so far tbat Minstrel*; CoraTfUiuer iu "Atono iu London;11 "On ihe Beatin was to come to Trenton the following Friday the club's champion and no club evor had a belter fident that we have in him a rwlisJile twirlor. Fr^l MaLU is plajing beT^r hall for tne Altileiios tbfta Bio Gr.mde" (Lamb, Jon'an ami Pricn Company), to pilch for me on trial njrain-t the Cub*u Giants, announced that he and hid club were "a«in' J sales, It will be an outrage for the Le-uine to deprive De­ he eviTpInjeti fur Cluvt hind. "Sliwl«ws of 8 Groat C'itv," "Takan From LilVj," Stover was on third bow when Lark In Interfered with and practiced what they preached, having released a F< >,. arty 's ri^ht held work Monday, Aug. 8, wa-* the the bail, an*i th* Cleveland Light Brigade, hea-l^d by Unforlunatelj for all concerned rain prevented this troit of the game which New York forfeited in Jim*. "Buu.'hof Keys," "Wliite Slav*," ami Charles Ua- gtimfl. batch of playort without ony cent of a consideration. Th'-re ia not the slightest doubt in the world that Gore record t.f a t»e^on. Ue put out eight m- D by rnarvel- Vorih, iu "lloBedalw." Cul. Cub Stricker, mude a Sally perlrtpn I should nay Thai's all rulit. But it wasn't the fault of the Mets was slmmming, and to overturn Vuleniine's deri»i<»n ous oatciu-a, and can^h? one at shroud »y u fine tbrow Sarah ou Mr.Hitch?!!. Uitch.capimlatodand yelled: When wa rearhed Pittsbnrg I learned that T>etroltv Cincinnati, Baltimore, Cleveland, Pittsburfc and sev­ that the men weren't sold. Only purchasors wore would throw the door wide open to th* sick dodgw alter a great c-ucii. Uf alao mnd- a, thriroi t. 3, with an e!ab< rato production of the , I deal. To this I received no rfblv. HaTin* h'»n pn don't s*-ll ttiem." 8tivi«e, tltAt to any .a on The t'lii'adoipttios will play apt gtioutd game in In- uiJfcjflifhtfhS WTiBTKKlu" a dtX/1o!faa!e1ylfS^J '-p* . -v- - - - - > t>***sn v.,*iii_^u TT imiito TTr m., s "A Dark Secret," in four acts, by James and then SsOO. Evidently ihe dealer* "lu"' bait thi»f trip to chuck in.pint. tvht6H to have lliat ff75 fine remit­ Willing, Jr., and Johu Douglnss, th« latter one "Stovey, ci.-me in." John 3ch\%artz, Jr., Kirt DeBolle and Alton 0. New- (ihtyers aro getting ashamed of one side of their (rul­ ing and I'm g'ad to se* it, because it indicates speedy the pitchers lie will tako with him. Grotzein. the re­ ted. Anu pt-rhupd it will b ; it' he k- epd up hW present of the managers of the National Standard "I wilt not come in," wa«i the reply telephoned back. inoyor, to act as my agents. To two of these Bearin liable; BeutiD, Gniber sad Coj,wny will go. Pete fiat* work to tfin i ml. Theatre, where the play w*s originally produced. Nothing dam.ted the umpire jeiked bis rij-ht di.ital jirninisfd to go nowhere but t ii-to evil ways during a season of a^crra! laxitv < f under the direction of Jamas E. Kugent, the thirl Use bag to emphasize the declaration. sign wi'h us whether relwtRed or not. The forun-r's nt'trals, shown a reserve forco of w.hdum by niendiog POINTERS FKOB1 PORTLAND. gavd in the Cwo ^um a c^ tand acftiuat him as ba«u nir*. This at-emrd to daze the umpire's mind. Crooking reply was indeflnito, but Mr. Young gnve bis answer hia ways before aaiutUoeda ensued, aud he ia forced Nfitbor Ikifl'nton uur Ca66> ba-* stolen a bactK thu veteran American actor and manager, assisted to be moral, iosinu the L.ead and Regaining1 It A New sra^on. by Ben Ten], the well known stage director. thai came right diget until It resemMod a sickle, he through the At»>ciared Pr^ss, declnring that tht fc'annpr is in town waiiinc upon a v^ry sink mother. aK'Wiy drew it acro-« hia bedewed fo.ehead, rakJng Pennsylvania 8rat-o-L 30MB DBCOT DUCKS ABB OUT. Pitcher—Record of the Sludgers, Etc. "A Dark Se<-nt;inding und the A lien town players were free to sign Fred Ooroy is now in this city, [i^rtially paralviW'd. Is dvniMtioual and thrilling ui its nature. It will Tbe editor of THMSpoariNa Lira did I>MS ball a PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 11. Editor SPOUTING S*ys a mad Cliicigo eici.aiijo: "CLiptain I'u-jnifl uncertain tone: eWwhere. LIFB: Portland ia still in first place. S*Jom have ek'fraut co^ttune* anil properties, novel nia- "Well, by J H, somebody 9 out." Beatin acted very dishonorably with me, and BO did servica of the first order by hia cluar and very fair th-* uieinrst little hickcr in tti& prvt'eaaion." Oh, weiL chhifry and hamlrtome scenery pnluted by Gaspard I relate thin Just as Pt-tt rehearsed it Co ma to illus­ Ihe AUentown people. The latter were frienrtf of statement of tho American Association's difficul'y, on beat us out of it on the 8th for one consecutive wo C*Q lifl'.ird io overlook such brt-ak8. Throe out ol Blaed-r, Wm. .^fhb^fer. Daniel Cremtuing and a h> st trate the puzzling position Into which your ompira mine,and knew me foryeais, yet they preferred to thu flrat page cf last week's uwue. It umy be noticed day. Loweil got real giddy in S til em on the ft'iir in Chicago iit a nUvn tor almost any-thinfj, of assistauiM. One <>f tht> nu/Bt strikiug features will often gtta. sell Berlin to strangers. They deliberately decoivod tbat my own alarm waa in Hue with bia, an j on one or The Philhro iiave tiieir ty-'a on Nni William^m fof be tne cdosnal watt-r cci-nf, the only effect of tho two points I took exactly Mr. Kubtor's position. Ami 10th and went into second place. Richardson n*-it >te Ktoa. Tii'-y tfiii;k he won Id i-e aa mu h of A me and broke ihwir promises. As to Boat in, I sin­ must be O-mighty siek man to-day. Hia ques­ kind ever put on the Ameiloan stage. Harry St. Next to the umpire the mnnignr ii most to be pitied. cerely hope ho will be blacklisted. He deserves it. for the interest of the Association not St. Louis or card for liiem an Kel-y bus been for B>«ton. If he Orniond Is u->w at tho Walnut superintending itacon- A public imprnjtiion prevails that a good nmnnjer To let him go free will only tend to encourage dis- any one, two or throe clubs I liupa that yuur warning tionable intellect needs re^t, and I trust he will j a un playing ad h<« ha^i been dom^ Hi tJc-' ;h:- 1* a- structiuii. It will reach fr. m wall to wall, cov­ ought to takn hold of miy team, no matter how m;idt» honeaty in tbo ranks of th* profession. Mike an ex­ will be hfjeded, find that ilia make-sbift policy will be take souse and allow the readers of the Time* a 8on opened be will c^nainly b** a i-iit card fur an} club ering the cnliiu Hate back of the si-cond up, and make it w.iu tho ch;iinj)ioii8hip. If the 10*111 b ample of him, aud in tho future men of hi* § tripe will discarded for a general one, which only aims at the little. We'vn got a new t wirier in Mains, and n curk--r next \e»r. N-ad ie a UdUve of this city aud v,ouU, It to entiauco. Two !hon?and and five hundred cubic feet a» good.,.,,,,1 oneo,, aan and'rf winswin. per*>~ _,.,.,.,.,AW^» the» managerU..U»F.», ia,0 the stick to their promises, and it will nut be nfceaimry to gO':d of all chibd or tho Aasociatioo. TJud.*r no other he is, too. Six froi throe in his suck* and only 19 y< ars said, like to play htro. of wat.T, weiKhm* Bi-vxuly tun< avoirdupois, will lie have their signatures to tin iron-clad contract to make policy can tho Association proxresa, and Af^oci'ition aid. S» I em got tfix hits uiT him in hi* tir*t piofcifeiuitul used. On this sheet of water a rtalltitic actill grcatwat in ihe land a verit- ble wonder. If it !<>st of Its own weHkut'S*, the mnaHger, no mntter ho them respect their own word of honor. Had I not progression means the progression of all tha cluba game, and evun tint Lowella c*ui't rattlo him. MINNEAPOLIS JVTENTION. ra< e will l>o nulled by John Teenier, who defeated capable he be, is at once pronounced N. G. (upper case been deceived by Ruter aud Beatin, Mr. Watkins witliin it. Thero is no question but that tho guarantee There is one- member uf the team that tlie occupanU Ilaulan, and Goorse H. Ho*ner, one of tue flneat oai would Lever have beaten me in any transaction of this B>-HU>m is small notl selfish, and suicidal, too, borause of tho grand aland eun't queer. Tho aoouer they re«- show exhibiti'.'nists in the country. Ther« will ulao be fostering the individual idea and cauttiug aolQahneas North we steru Outlook for Next Year Son- A good raannpr Is, in my opinion, one who can kind. And what shall I any for Watkins and lize this fact and donift from endeavors to guy or day Games Allowed Krieg 8 Popularity— a genuine. nt<-am lanncb, cjinois, gondolas, pnntj and erudy dispositions and knov.s how to deal with players Sclitnelz? Both acred very indiscreetly and established aiid (H»ntinnal quarrels. For my own part, and 1 only scandalize him the better it will be for ail D;UU-'S row boats bu.lt l.y Win. Olimr, ,,f New Yolk. The accordingly. What will be Muccessful us applied to <>ne a ba«l precedent What in the name of common sense wi.-h the game well, I sincerely hope thttt tho Associa­ concerned. Charity is a comely virtue, and au honest Work of Uio Team, Ktc. launch will be fittbd »t>h a regular inarinti engine, a player will not be »ucce.-*st'n 1 when applied to another. did they mean when :hoy offered $1,000 fur a player's tion will adopt the percentage system,, treat Ton dar man, whose record ia an open page, deserves impact MISNBAPOLIS, Au£. 8. Editor SPOUTTNQ Lirw strain boiler working np to the prerturouf 2lK) iwundu 41 en ate as different in their disp"»iti >na aa thev aro releoMe whose clu>> Imd no earthly tight to sell him af­ Aiie fairly and begin a new era. The Leo^u* aud in bound to reee-ivoit iu the fa"« of all ob^taclea. to the R()'uarH Inch, and will carry twelve people The begins to see it* mistake iu discarding the pet-^ -Judging from tho aocounta published week in their personal apponrances. While one can't be ter Mr. Young officially declared that he has no Icngar Sinall a record of 25 victi;no^ ii>34 games is certtiiitlj after week in the nio-t welcome iSi'OUTiNG Lirm, Atneik-an risliO of "A I):U k Secret" were secured driven, another can't be coaxed. Where kindness and under the protection of the National A^reement,hut free renfwge system, and sooner or later it will go back t" it. agwd one, and he deserves to ranked the be.^t fielding through J,,h« Unkba, reaid, nt aiifnt in Loi d.>n of H. pfrmiaMon will «ervo in ore case, finnnessand vigor is to sign wherever he p!ens*d. Mr. Wutklna wa* the If it down t, so much wores for the League. Until yitcber in tbe Lunguo. the Northwestern League seems to be on a firmer S. Tavlor's Auylo-Ainerican Dramatic Bureau, of required in another. Belies, a Rood manager should first man to start this ruinous business of paying big it dues fd-i, it will continually move along with one or The recorda of tue champions compiled to date ar« basis than any of tho uiany minor leagues play­ New York and Lon.li.n Tho unusually strong cast be able to pick out a good ball player when bo sees money for players' release), and nulens the Lea^ne two weak clubs dragging it down, unless, indeed, it M folluws: ing under the National Agreement. AH th* inclnd(*3 Henry Walt»n. leading mi*n, a fine and potiu- cau entico tho strongest team in the Association with­ one, and look ont for a team that will piny together muzzles him he will keep on establiahing such pr?- . Bat'g. Tf. S: B| Bat'«. F'jr. S.B clubfl are doing fairly well financially, and Mil­ lar actor irom the cbief Loudou theatres; Eiroll Dnn- nit tier than to ^3t a lot of good record men who each ct'iieuta until after awhile it will require as much can- in its ranks, and out of the boet mi»- of the weak, Thayer, o...... 372 .720 53 Andrua, rf.... .'332 .880 72 bir, n.m the Lond.in tbeatris; Ci.as. Cuoimiins Ji-hn play their own game. itiil to run a-btise ballcliib as it d-i«s to run a callrond. b'itiud form one strung one. There are two pieces of Ditvin.cf...... 356 91U 39 Lnffborrv, ».;-!«* .880 15 waukee, St. Paul, Dea Moiuea and Minneapolis K. U>ne», .lam-s 1). Martin, &lward ttanudoni, MI-B Mr. Watkins' course is a i^oaitive injury to the chicanery the Association must meet and ciwt a->ide Dicken*n,2b .346 .928 44 Duffy, c."...... 283 .700 26 are making money. There is an ab-ence of th« Dora G'.Mlhwaile, llw hainlsome nml favorite leauinn There am one or two base ball teams n DOW com- NaMouul game, and it im<*t be e topped sooner or later. when tho club^ get together. Thn first id C. II. Uyrm-a* Hatfteld, ab. .340 .865 102 rimail, p...... 234 .628 3 squabbling Among the officers noted in tha lady; Mis.i Virtiinia N-lnon, a young aud very pretty pn->?d in (hit wido, expansive land of our* that need a I «m more su rprised at Schmelz than I HOI at Watkins. plan to set Mide a portion of the gate receipts for ihe St;hoeu'k,lb.328 .075 28 Western and Southern It-agu'-a. Iu the quamy of ingenue; Miss Gabriidlii UuSsuM, whu is uuriviiHed ra-vURgt-r of tho style Darby O'tJrieu tells about. Wlien Uiilews lhi< I'UfineaB in checked, I presume that after benefit of the peumtnt winner. If Mr. B.vrne were Seven men, in the team have crossed the century lino ball play ing all tho clubu (ire doiii'/ guoti wurk at in her special lioe, and ba« a lole well-calcnlated to he was a It'1, just beginning to play ball out Wear, they awhile, when H manager h'mis a paver in tbe back­ not so etrong ;*n advocate of the guarantee sjsteiu, (ii,d in single hits, viz: Dickerson 118, Davin 115, Hat- good, if no' better, than any t.f tbe miu >r leagut-8. ft display lu>r laleuti at their best; Miss May Ntlijijnt had a nemi-professional prlzo fighter to managa the woods somewhere disanyaiced, Wutkios will come for iiiir-ly bnsiwsa rr-us-ms, and becauae he ha» not fiold 114, Srhoeneck 113, Aadrn* 109, Tliayer lO'l and la alto^thet* pro' able tbat thu L'/a-no will cuudnne clnb, and before two months bad passed this uiannger along and offer his father #1,000 to get him, just to tried 'he percentage plan> he would not raise such a LulbmTJ 101, uud all of thoae men have an average in just as nt pre-it-nt c 'iittti-utfd fur next >^>ar, aMi»agb had licked every man in his team. If thp playeratayed keep the other manager who "found'' him from secur­ clo'-.d of dust to divert attention from the mmn point. total basR hib* of over .400. it is po-Atble tliat Kuu Cluii'tJ aad La Oosso will drop out at night after hours ho found Mr. John L. Sullivnn ing him. The action of the Allentown directorate in But he is, and I wit»h he were not, b*-c*us« of his iuflu Uatfield shows up the best all-round player in the out. Their pi ices can be easily filled, however, und A QUESTIONS ANSWERED. innnnger sitting up for him when he reached the hotel. this matter deserves the sever us t condemnation. It is ence in tho Association and Iiis power to st«er it out of a League, aud ai far &n ruu-^oiting an.! stolen b«ses are league for '88 iit a curtamiy. What followed waa nsnally short, swift, severe only another argument in favor of refusing protection bad place. ninsngg<8tion is purely a.«ioj>gup. St. Louis concerned ho leaJs (ho Li-ttgue, having tutwlu 114 hits Atter wrfsiling with the qiiflation lor nearly two C. 0.1,., WiwhhiEtr.il, D. C (1) We, have no ,pace to and settling. The* player was neatly donn to the various minor Leagues. HO&ACK S. ToaBL. needs a cash prizw to aid it. But will St. Louis alwa.va and stolen 102 bases, while in the pitcher's box hia months th» city council, ai thwir mi-otlng ou the ofb, pnretn jjivo » lilt uf ull th» cluhi winch have Cura- up in one round, carried np stairs nni be a winner? Moat certainly nut! Cincinnati may be, or work CiiDuot be too highly commended. Guliigau repealed the ordinance forbidding bmu ij«ll ou Sunday, , Brooklyn, or Baltimore, or Cleveland Should ei'her p-tr-rt fir tho championship of ttie LoaKUe and As­ put to bed, and in extreme cases, where there were THE EASTERN LEAGUE does not figure in these records, owing to hia not h-tr- aiidun tlie 6;li ne,irty 4,'KK) ^pt»ctutors turned out to sociation, ami jou mud content yonrwir with the no extenuating circumstances, a fine of a hundred or city win the Association pennant ita club would need ing played in but a few gaums. lio did some fine see thu homo t^anl wullop Uio La Cro.-soin a Uta-in wi-mrrs. Tho L'-ii^uo champions have bean- Chicago eo was nddcii next morning. D.irby was, it seem1*, tb.'> DO purse aa a pri?* for doiin^ eo. The victory would fielding in tho Salem g;ime of tho 8th. niny game. With tbia privilege there can be no dunbt 1S70-80-81-W-8S-8G; Ilo.t.,n, 1877-78-83; Providence | ymuige«t and mcwkfst player in tho nine. The only Still In Existence Its Status, as Viewed give it riches. Either would make a barrel uf money. Ciarkflon has rejoined tho teura nud IB determined to but tliat Manager Koaior will huvea cumlbrrnble b^I- 1S79-84 American Association: Cincinnati 1882- timo fan over offended wan once when he disputed Through Waterbury Spectacles. Discard all pieces of expedient legislation. Tlii* is prove bis ability in tho points heturo the sejuou cluses, unce on the right sidu at the end of the sctiaou. Th* A Ull tic, 18S3; Mets, 188<; St. Lon(«, 1865-86. (2 and pomcffa:ng ha niat^aiirer said. What followed is not auri-ly one. Bather than vote in favor of it I suspect A ghtnco at Lew Dickersou's work at secotid biiae average attnn lauce ou week days in 1,000, aud ou SuQt- 8) Ypr. exactly clear to Darl.y's mind oveu now, but he says WATERBURY, Aug. 8. Editor SPORTING LIFE: that the Cleveland Club would c&it its lot with the will convince cveryouo that he la playing great b*ll ty at k-htit 3,000 may be expected. WHITXKT, Uniting, Nob. It would be simply a he saw something sptrsd ont befnrn his eyes like a So little ia heard about tbat once largo and guarantee!fits. JSeither muit the League plan, M in this season. His playing has been of the finest aud he W. F. Krieg, who waa i-elea«««l by Washington U pns.«i] Uil! ami bases can be run sulject to bring large-sized man's large-sized bund with the palm pre­ flourishing organization termed tho Eastern vugue this ueason, be conntonaared for a m-»nient, if haa no desire to get back to a bigger lea^uo. now captain of thu loc&\ team and alternates in play- wiser councils prevail iu the coming Association meet­ tlirowu out, nnliw it struck tho umpire before passing sented, and the next moment there came a thundering, League that it seems to be taken for granted There is not « bc-tfT catcher in this League than inx as cuichor and right Qold. He la a great favorite the. f atelier io which ci.se it would be a dead ball ou i-onring sound liko Niai^nra and then a blank. The ing. Tour readers know the plan I moan, and by Ned Tbaycr and hia -.vork behind tha bat aa well as in and a bull player good enuiinh to tb to. lie has by wliifb. no ba*6s CIHI ba run. next act opened on the ^rnss after a lapse of a minute that it no longer exists. Such an impression is which, while admirably sailing under the guarantee the Held haa been rimply ^reat. his able captiuncy instilled enthusiasm into th» system, two League cluba permit Detroit to MoOuns, Hornellsvillo, N. Y. The lot would and found Darby getting slowly up, feeling carefully not justified by tho facts. Tho Eastern League Dftvin'f* nngor, which was split In a recent game, has players and bus tho ru.ru faculty of making them play of his tpeih to see how many he had lost and how now consists of Danbury and Waterbury, anl is draw its percentage upon their grounds. This, healed and he i* back in centre field doing grt-at work. Iiniilly bo .vido enough. Tiie diagram published ia too, is a niece of expediency, and ar'ter thU as a team, with thu result that they bave commenced Spaldiag's Guide fives correct directions for 1m ia|t out many were looat. doing business at the old stand on a limited This is probably Gil Hatfleld's hut seaaon in this climbing, winning five out of th* In it seven game* season the League is Hkely to ca^t it aside. The Aseo- League, as there are several managers alter him for A l.a!l gn>und. The propnr way to secure a battery is scale. The two clubs resume the regular League elation must legislate, for all its clubs, and not for one. plnyed againHt auch sluggers as compose tbo Das to ;uiverti«i In this pa^cr. Don't mistnk« me, Thavo no intention of adopting next season and hi* playing has dtavvu the attention of Moinos, Oi-likofih and Li Crosao toama. Perhipfl th» that manager's plnn agnmst the Mets. It wouldn't series of games this week, Danbury playing Tf it does not adopt the percentage system let that of Butnerotiii muuagcni in other leagues who are after greatest work he lina accoinp'Jsbed^hoa been in (he IL It., Curry, Pa. (1) For batting divide tho num­ work. It X ever had the faintest idea of trying tho Waterbury and Waterbury Danbury. You re­ gu irftntees prevail; Cleveland cares not a jot, as next good material for n<-xt 3*oar*a plunge. ber of kite by tho times at-La:; for fielding dhido SCHSOU it expects to make, and will make, plenty of training ho has given Klopf anJ Willis, onr pitchers. cbaiices accepted by the chances nfforod. (2) Ileiau't plan it vanished aftoi I hud weighed tho nine that beat call the fact that each club agreed to guarantee LBW Schoenock has made a record on flr*t base this The former, a perfectly greon hand to League batsmen, the Baltimore* last Moodny, and found that the nine m^ney from ita home game*. But its stockholders are yoar and has accepted 868 chances out of a possible S92. plaun« m all, but Ins baon eugagad at other baaiueu ita continuation in the League to the extent of $250. business m*?n aud believe, as I and THB SPORTING h;ts developed into a flrst-cliws twirler. WiHig is mor» for th*- past two jears. men averaged jint 180 pounds each, and a height of With Bridgeport, New Haven, ZLtrlfurd antf Spring­ Audrns ia the only nun in tlie team who ban not than au average good pitcher an-,1 with Krieg'rt coacli- flvo fwt t»-n and a half. More are the weights: Orr, field out, ttii« leaves a ftquare $1,000 in the treasury, if Lira believe, that the wisest business policy for tlie As­ made a homo run. ing U an enignm to them all. Little Winkleman, AMATBI:H SBOEIB, Sun Franciico (1) The rnn 212; Rvsn, 19^; Rweman, 194; Lynch, 190; O'Brien, Drtubury «nd Waterbury live out their agreement. sociation to follow ii the division of tbe gate receipts Thayer ht*s playod two games in right field, two on \viih hi.i serpentine twists, can hold ihein all level. would bo clearly riuuml. (2) The paper hi utterly 18:i; Ilaiikinson, 173; Sommera, 168; Gerhardt, 159; on the percanthga plan. third baev and three bt-hiud the bat \vithout an error, mistaken. Tho wild pit-h Koe» into the summary as People talk about the impossibility of collecting ihe Thus without barge bonuses and enormous salaries Kudfrrd, 143. Besides those there was Jonef, 202; bonds. Souit of the best citizens in the respective NUBS 0V NBWS FROM CLBTBLANT). and consecutive games, too. Mimnger Foster has a trio of Rood box occnpiors. mi error againet the pitcher and a hit is not credited The Portland* haro stolen almost four hundred bases. Ilolbert, 197, and Cuahman, 177, who were not in the towns aih« mu«t ignorant umpiro that «JVOT offi­ cn»e: "The biue-rnn:ier u out it' a fair hit strikes him Before leaving tho snbject of umpires I nuist say inducement for the two clubs to stay out the season. An Ex-Umpire's Defence and Allegation. ciated; nevertheless he did vrell, und will yet prove a anil in MIC!I case no huso elisll be run union forced by ;he tu»e of 11 to 7. About 600 people went out to see tlmt §o l^ng ae a president of a league or an association Oa the old basis probably neither of the two clubs now ho game and the same conditions ruled as will rule at NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Editor SwmTfNa LIFH: Will prize. tho IinlMiMu becoming a base runner, and 110 run be lets him.sclf be whipsawed wound by one or two club in tbe League could afford to continue, but by reducing Gentle "WilJie" Mnrpby la an enteraa. He cin hit scored." the cbampiocship games. The Euclid avenue gate you pleaee correct article in THE SPOBTINO LIFE of this official ' "r" whhns tlie umpire will have no protection the number of players, and thereby expenses, and by and the bar was closed and the best of order prevailed. week tbat 1 was released from the uuipiro's staff of any phciier iu ihe League liiird and often and can F. W.. Cincinnati. 0. Ed. Crane, of the Torontos, is and il! fare bikdly from the bauds of the crowd. the sate of others the clubs can, with exliibtliun No objection was made to tbe game by the local tbe International League for drunkenness, as such waa field as well ae anybody, but at times ho won't. Soma the long distance thrower. lie WHS a member of the telegraphed from Baltimore Tnesdiy night that games, come out, or think tbey can, alive and get the authorities. But tho Law and Order people threaten not the case. I was released because I would not do roaaon tbat he is mad, others that he (3 too sleepy, bu» Cincinnati Unions when he nmde the lonir throws ai he would not play the game Wednesday if Sul­ money. and tho g*mes may bs played on other grounds. whwt some of the managers and directors of ^everaJ the real reus >n IB nndoubtoiily bee iuse he is lazy. Cincinnati »nd St. Louis in 1884. livan was to umpire, and this in the face of The League has sorely done one good thing this The Extern journals are disposed to wonder because weak club>i wanted me to do, viz,, give them the host When the ball ..B hit ho fi exp -cted to ran, Rod it's Sinrs, T.lttlo E/>ck, Aik. The rlnb wfuoinr the th» . fact tbat Sullivan savod a defeat to his year it has bn-ught out a number of excellent players Cleveland let Kred Mann go and put Jacfc Cairo 11 in of it iu all games in umpiring. I bad three of them more comfurtablo under the shod than between th* championship in tbe campaign of 18S7 floats tbe pen­ iat dny by declaring Orr out after he lay and given them good places in the larger clubs. This his 8eld. WhiJo here Fred fielded very badly and the tt*k me, and if it becomes necessary I will mention uncovered bases. nant and '.\efiin the title, of chuinpious throughout tbe n-... LU the homo plate in the Slh inning with the win­ is always the gratuitous work of similar leagues. Take last mouth hi» batting was anything but good. Cleve­ thoir names. I told them not to approach me on that Billy JTtwes has not been fooling wall for tbu paat following season. ning rr.n. The Baltimore papers took np tbe war- GJruber and Jteecuer, of Hartford; Lovett, Brown, Mun- and if satisfied with the change and hopes Mann will subject again, and this is the way they injure a man's month, fie if troubktl At times willi vertigo and looks CONSTANT KE.IDBII, Lancaster, Pa. With woirfits whuop, und one of them in an in flammntory editorial in­ ysn, in tact all of Bridgeport's nine; Troy, Murphy do well whenever he goes. reputation by saying he WM drunk. A Rood many badly. He pluckily keeps on playing, however, aud 14ft. 6>$ln.; without weights, 10ft. lOMii. Both directly tried to incite the spectators to riot. Well, and Fitzgerald, of New llav*m, and they all have posi­ "Lucky" Mmiyan is very weak from an attack of managers will not allow umpires to umpire tlie gamt-* and guards first ban *" his umml sjvleinlid rtyle. record^ were mado in America. tin* consequence was that Sullivan appeared on the tions with strou£ chiba which they might have waited ickness in New York. But he is ronihUng to and will on tbtiir merits. Also, I may add that the League did 'ayoni could K«in a tew points concerning their SToniwsLL, De.s Moinos, Ia. Tim calchor Is en­ grounds Wednesday thoroughly scared aud atked me years to get. Ihtubury :»nd Waterbury haJ uo trouble lay iu the opening game against the Browna next n 't pay me all my salary. By publishing this yon will tularity by sitting in tho grand stand «nc* ! titled to an asstetnnt. Otherwise, it would have been to excuse him. What else could I do? I knew it wan 'n selling several men. "Joe" Battin "weiit up"fn>mtUe oblige, JOHN J. DAILEI, Umpire. h-lo. I bave s°*n nearly all tlie varies placed on almost hie life if he went out aud gave any Metropoli­ Monday. a missed fourth strike. IVaterburxa after his place on tbe retired list had been SU-Kean is now at himself and is playing the bell he [We cheerfully give Mr. Dailey space for self- the liomo grounds and soon with mrrow John Shaw, WE Us A Co., Baltimore (1) Don't know tho pre­ Ballimtan player 'a base ~ou . .-balls ~ .-or a close decision...... The pointed out. Btaltz did well here and with more soup Is capable of playing, and what good ball it IB. A our little short atop, make oi'ior*, but I have yot ta cise distance. (2) No. (3) Yes. (4) That is the cur­ will get a high place. "Bob" Pettit is good enough for couple of seasons will finish McKoan into a great and justification. Of the merits of tho case or the bear an unkind word or even a smothered CDS? word rent 6tory. any league aud will get there yet, though it will prob­ correct player. truth or falsity of his counter-charges we know about him or his playing. They all reoojfnize th« n. 0., Albany, If. T. Up to Angnst S Inclusive Van ably take another siason. In a word, tbe players in Despite IriB poor succfwa against Cleveland, young nothing. The official circular makea the charge fact tlmt he playn ball to win, that h« ahvnyg does hit Haltreii pitched ia olght game*. J'jvo ««re won and the Eastern League were a auccesa. The trouble is Klump, of thu Malieablee, is invulnerable against against Mr. D&iley and we so quoted in the para­ hi*t nud fkips aronml tho dfttmofitt fo lively that b« throo lost, that Connecticut cannot support that quality of base team!) ot his own claw* Lack of heart seems to break h&8 worn,it hard and s'any. graph making note of his reletuo. If he has tipt. He covers moro ground ttmn any in tho Letgiu, the Assf ciated Fanciers, 237 8. 8th SI., I'bila. leagues next year, tne indication* are that the "£tut- Norwnlk ba- a fine young pitcher in Batchelor, a been maligned let him call Secretary White, who take* deapei-nte clipncen und makoa brKHaiit plays, M. B. P., New York City furcoll played with the m«g" State wants a rest fur a year or two. former Clovelainier. He is big and strong and hia issues the official notions, to account. That and U always "onr d^miy littlo short stop.'1 Philadelphia Club in 188+. As to Waterbury'B nine now. The boys wuo remain -;urv*»aje very fast and puzzling. Bailey's dismissal was brought about by disap- Oeorj^t Meisfor has b«on fihfiod back to third plto*. CONSTANT HIAUEO, IHa:*Tilli>, S. C. (1) Ulght- 'lay a good game and tho attendance is as good ag Kirt>y joined the Cleveland team at St. Louti on appointed managers of lofting clubs is possible. A« of old, he chews gum and playt* to win. doorf* hati'le'l. (2) Yos. sual, when a good club is pitted against them h«re, Monday t«nd faced the Brow an on Wednesday. He Strief has b-eu placed on second bate. Be i» HO a*- cauie ,. l-ut first, tod in both cues ba WH t>re«ented Two or three, gmnw will b* played weekly with ]?an- That happens constantly and ia a little way los­ COKSTAfr llULEIl, Wiullingtoo, D. C. Pfcflcr goto with tb was hit very httr<), yet Jimmie William* writes home quiiii:og wuriLy of special 1010 tit ion* JAY&KM. »:i error. i« bam, though Lynch kept Hplitting the plate 'mry and filled in with exhibition* very likely. That's :hat lie is in fine, physical cou«i(ion* ing manager have, but that he was directly ap­ with iaitr bo Us, and in both cases tho result WH two Uc- sis* of it DOW. Otherwise tilings am iu sum quo. ; O. C. B., Tallann, 111. (1) Yet ,i> So. rum. Lynchr.>r.<-i. HAW«*«ki. bit i i- «... tiia«ftemffcly duiiug (b* Cleveland wants another good catcher and may try proached ia hard tc baiiev*. X**t Mr. Dailey J*rs 0'Kit i t.f f* still en the roth «J ay, of the Brooklyn Club, and is ch*Qpg thoteuudu* A nor- 17. THE SPORTHSTO ILIFE.

pitchers of the Efftgue. Swatlzel will b* In AN ATLANTA exchange pays Pnrcell a comp!im?ni BOSTON Is tow practically pltcherless. What a tr«As- thnre la fn th« annv of pitchers now on bind. This, tor next season; he ia a youug man full of life in the NOTES AND COMMENTS. bY saying he wa» th* beat manager rrer seen in that nrni Rnffintnn won d prove now to the b*in-»-at result in giving the -p - tit -rs -oin** in-»D(*^lv f xrit- BASE BALL. box, Hud K gu'.'d hhter. section. Alas, p or tirumvlratel If your fort-signt wad as g in/ varnea of b*U, and the tin veers a-i oj.p..nnny;v to Kansas 4'ity has been v^ry nnfbrtnBate this season LAST Saturday George Smith was presented wi'h as your hlnds^htl d» thfir prettiest in the slugging line, eflpecUlly i» wilh her cri^Ied nine, still I think that boforetho KANSAS CJTT has .'ropfw) Nlehoff. handsome silver-mounted mahogany bat by Brooklyn IT is mid that Chicago wanted B»b P*tHt, of l«at inn ng«. beawm rli«s» sbo wili rank among the lenders. Mao- KAI»BOUBM ia B-<.4ton'4 Chiaet« puzzle. friends. WtitertMiry t'h.-b, hut was jnot a day t. o late. In al- ^AYS a Wa^hlribton pap>T: "Maii^^r Morrtll < FK 0 vi Til K SMOKY CITY. M-H, Lillie and M^Ktun »ie tutMi.g the bail hard ant KA-NSV, of Htmilion, is on the sick list. Tm Lowell roportere1 kicks are hearing fruit. They ditioii it Nstated that he will Lo uith the Leaguen making arravgempiit-* TO ['lay cffo<>e, ,»f the R s'on- finklmjr finely. Rm^o and Graves are ca chhi;< go/^i Mt; Li,Ai»K's arm ia said to be weakening. are t<> have a new btaod with a wire ptotectton auc B'-xt aeoson tliougb. U'HshirtKton po tp.-n*-d ttauies AT ^'.Tcester, Aug 17. Wliiti C«u*e-8 iu 1^ft field than any plttyera in the Leavi percfnta^e iu*tp»d or a guir»irtt-e will be m-t by a In a ba>e b -til way this has been •. ne of the riftn'iltd. Denver has the atron^eat infleld of the DvrnoiT has pHwwl the half ceu-'ury in »ict< rtea. pi tchors. ''Perh tpa th-y are not anxious to get any," remarks a comprorimw nt the S»i»temi>-r meeting, when A.> or'«r liveliest weeks of the newon in this city. To- L**gne. Smith first, McS*irlev second, PhiHipa on BINGHAM, of Harvard, is pitching woll for Dulnth. A BOSTON exchange rem irks; **Keefe fa a terror to spitffo! contemp rary. will be pt-Aed j^mntin.'R i-ercentapfl t> the rhnnipioa i-ij.;nt ernle-i a week which exhibits tho erratic short and Tehwtm oa third »r» four kings in their ptt- MANSFIKI.D h>w Hi^aed Mallorv, lat« of WTieeling. every club save the CUicagos. No pitcher la a terror BARNIE has be*-n hnntiog high and l«>w for Tom cliih.*1 H'dtoti Her-ild. N : perc 'U'ag« f>rali or uone iitiuna. Snrth will he found in the J£**t next year; THR Rockland, (Me.) Club disbanded last Tnenday. to theoa." Ettt-Tbruoii to take big Jim Davis' pl^c^ at thiid t>i will b-- tht- result, ju<:g'ntj from tbe present eentiiucut j'!«y of the I-eftirue's oldest Knby. Losing three Tsbeau I havo A place picked out fur if he wishes to TIERXAN ia chasing Ward fur baa^-ruuniug hon-/ra. DALY, of the Bostons, cau.w«nted him. SEW Y-IRK up to An* 12, had b^en W'»nk«d but tuvits arvuii'1 and by gouil all-round pi ;y knocks flold. The above mna are all KOutl in tiers, an I it sur­ WATKRBUBT ha^ also sull Campion to Wilkeibnrre. officiated. LKAVENWORTH h*s noed ex-Sflcr*»tary Murphy, of the once; D. tr-.jt once Chica-.'C, Boston, rhil^elphia, prises mo why it is that Denver does not win more HARKING, of Brooklyn^ is sick at his home ia Tren­ /T it) a singular fact that in both the Lengne and Western L.-agne, for h--r $500 forfeit, aud Prenlilent W-t-hmvt'ii and P-t's >ur/ twfce e»ch, and In.! an*- out the Boston team threw straight. True: ton. H-taton WAS ban luiapped by over-worked pitchera, gt*m;-s. Myt-is, little O'N«il and B-'iiigs are a fine trio Association tbe ta il-ender baa not yet won a game from Mei)gf«i h»a aiithoriKfd Hurpny to fight it in thecourU p lis fivn tim«*. Ph l-t')(»!ohia but f-hut out L^rtffue of receivers. Voss and Khret are two good men in the SHBPPABD, of Toronto, Aag. 5 made hii first home the leader. at the League's expeuae. cl>;b* four 'frntfS, N«-iv York wild PitialKirg thr*e limen, but nevertheless * the three victories are aa box. run. THE KMgewood Sunday games are good for pie THE Young You der Abes ts the name of a newly- K-ston, W-tsMiniiton and Jiidi.-.uapolU twice euch, c:«'Uitable a- tLe three defeats were discredit­ Omaha has now braced up and will play good ball SAM WISB waa the first Boatoneae to make 100 actual bakers. It ia saM that 5,000 pies are consumed at org^niX'-d juvenile club of Baltimore. The "G*-i inl Clii' aif<> once, and I>jt r;it no'>e. able. This literary getu ean't be ^allel a simile, once nt'.re. There ia saute fine young ma erial in that In Id each game. Gt-ramu" ou^ht to f<-el nattered at a compliment be THE pitcSicr har>inj; h'it ki-'hiiKrand grt>w)*nd bMe-runners aud fair batters. Fuss.e- ness. play off a name in Indianapolis, postponed from July " I'HB B 8ioi:s have accomplished a feat that can be wouldn't co. It h*d a *udd<».i iheho"t ru--Te, it hid a wo: h. Si*riesarxmt theBbortwnjinjsof many pli l-acfc,, D«yer *ud Walsh »re playiag a steady gauiw, PiTTgBtma now baa ft record of five conaecatir« de­ 4, forenoou. ' credited to no other club iu the country. Tln-y hnve f-ivr'til drop, Mm] wli»-» t'.e utiik-r uil.ily struck, tlml w-pp em «iaiei;S »U'J IVnsiden: Ninnck fut V aitt in Is a fleidt-r an;l a dundy; ono of the best base- WHITS«Y Is tbe beat waiter at hat on tbe Pittabnrg to pay $600 p*r ninnth to a pitcher no League club has ou ball"." H"ston Hrrold. .i?" th- children all did -TV. "The pitcher twists the ot t«ie ttb'i-r-, an I *-\«inburt.y minced themselves witu runDert iu ih« League. Bfthdie and Krvhniey^r are any use for. BOBBY CABUTHERS Npeaka hlxhly of the New York ball, you know," ihi> tea her df th* tro-.Ue H« *tatr« th" Farwr-l's. Butl-r Hn-«.,th» rect. J snH th- liib C"uM play halt if it wanted to. hard »t work trying to improve his clti^. SI.ATTEBY, of Toronto, made four home rons in one ning team?" upon him **veri Mttentton. Neaila, Unlnn, Ath'tticH, *:.a*ie Brog and Putn^im. \Vt-H, tn-iiuh' -Hi t'."? euthusiHBts barn taken Ntck Hastinns ought to feel jTuud of her club. There are MANAOEB Joi QCBBT, of Eau Clafre. haa signed MANAOSR GATFNRY thinks IMroit ro'tde a mlsinke Tht* Athletic- won wi'h nine vet'Tien and one def-nt. wM>.t th»-> mill, ai'i! ojice moie vrort-hip the Pit three mon < >f that te^m n ho would be valuable meo in ED Bcr,LET, is pitying on second base for the Water* pitclior Doug Crothers aud catcher Jack Morrison, Ute In not taking Gilmore, t) do which ithctd s*-Yeml o;.jHtr- Th^-ir only dffe»r wa«* a cru b- r 17-1 t»y (he Far- *But huM ot*,1 ' cdij n spectator at fh"> t lota of the any (earn in ib* Asstn-iation or LFaffiie. Curtia and burya. of Hamilton. * tutiitiea. Probably Steams didn't want lu deprive weila, who tied with ih* Rntle-ii f'.ir second place. The l*>v?n-imiing gtnte t-j-day; "they can beat Mis"t )>ifirtit. Look out fi>r a kn.ick-out." meni". Keiaiug, at fir*t, is playing gt)od b»lK Welch, KHW ENGLAND LBAOUK UMPIBI KArycKTY bu re­ running homo. ance with the team pn th« 5:a «a.s mark^l by a vic­ Inix 1 v*t Tuea-'ay, i" a Baltimore amalfur. II' IB about \Vi at cati*i"i the woti-ierful mmi t U a question. N\hiteh'ad »nd Ebrijjht nrt* filling ib* bill. Youuj; signed. TUB California ball players nr» still fsrt far behind tory, ftcd sine* theti the, club \mn been meetiug with 20\^ars of »«e, i-f m-'lium »>inld, »T,d »t one time w+s Prurient Nloiick in absent from the city and perhaps Nic; uboii will m^ke hr» mark us a pitcher if h? con- LEAGUE UBIPIKB POWKBS baa re- the UK?, ina-fmuch as the old rules are still universally m 're than a fair share of success. »nh the New Y-'.tk Cl"th-t!g House team. In a recent tin uoa tojplav ball us b« does at pre^ut. This ia Nick's used ont there. NKWABK d >ean't supp^trt lis present fine team, an1) («ime against the Woodberry.i )ie struck out nft« en nl'rmcdat the prosp-cts of isew players, resulting in a fin; ytar au'i I predict a good future in tL« base ball MIKB GBIFVIN contiuuea to hold up his end for Ba.1- TUB Rochester-Hamilton dates of August 29, and y.-t tilks sllhly ot entrrioif the American AmwUtlou, men. lit* di f f ,|rly in TKCS i»y*s Kauie, -md Manager la-> 'Hand a rolJ winter before ibein, v-i-hciit any world f r him. timui e. 30, h;ive breii changed to August 31, and September who- e it would h *ve loneer jumps to make and it« Barnfe, as «-«ll as the p'»yer>4, tbiitk w^Hnf Innt. I>B< r at;d mtitmee money, and decided to p'ay ball. Next year I hope to see Steve Kazan In one of the VAN ffALTBBH cannot successfully bat a left-handed 1, at Hamilton. team would l>n lownr io the race. VON PKB AHK clain^ lint if he KOW to the L-Hgn« Last week the piT^hor- d"c pared they wt-re n-H oldnr Leagues as an umpire. Steve ^ a dandy aud is ft pitcher. THE New York papers still assert that Weldman cost **JOHN KWINO, a brother to Burfc of the N«-w Yorlts, he will have wpf-ot'il gio'-mentB with Boston, Chiu.igo, to pitcii tlu'ir ami". tf when men wt-re not playing prime favorite iu every city he umpirea in. BUTTON stole hla first basa In twenty-four games the Met* $1 000, while Detroit eays he won uot Bold. aud Al Huti^lT «r^ rlr+la fo; the h->n<.r "f brin^ New Y.-rh and Chila'lelj-hia, by whic'i he fcet- "he- b'i!l. In tho la*t three g«mea each man did his lw*8t, I would advise man.Tgt ra to keep posted on the Monday. Which is whU-h? the best p-tfhers in the S uthern League" Excliauge third of the rmvipts *»t ^amet 'n tlio-e citi-a. Y«, for uith the. result tlijit th-club broke threa recordi: y*mt g piayers of this League, if they need aoy young PAUL Hurts has joined the one hundred base-hit PITCHRK BISHOP w leas effective than at first against H- w at>-.iit Smith, of CKail**aton? a «i a-nn, p^rltftp-; af:ht gjynea and blood. QUILL, New England batsmen. Like Devliu, he couldn't de­ BOSTONK.si ot Inte htv« t>ec<>nie euplue. It i;s>-d to ranva. CMiris is no m:nc*i for the League ma^imtes, a victory <>n Wednesday. The club diet not win three &INOVLAB.LT Jersey City has not yet won a gamo in ceive them long. be that (hey di'u't know wb'»» ihey were beaten. wn ! tn*y'll fl.itteu him out c.-mplotely iu less :-hau oue 81 mi'/lit or a pamn «n Wednesday all HOAHOU up to this Syracuse. DIWPITB hia size 3»m Thompson ia on-* of the swift- Now they accept defeat meekly Riuost aa soon as au wawin. wcnk. Tlit) t$ani< Ifft t<-uight for Indianapolis, per- FROM ST. LOUIS. BEECH KB Isn't hitting as well as when he fir.-t joined eat runner* o.. the Detroit team. Nevertheless he ia a opponent frets a little waya ab«ad. KVKM the Browns conld .*( escape a whitewash. Pituburg. poor bose-ruuner. IN EXTiNUATMir of McPhee'e r^c^nt inferior work it Tht-ir coat, rec*-ive«.i on the 5th mat. fmm Ciocin- hape tu meet Ilealey and got -rimmed. BOBBY OAKUTUEBSputo in his idle time at the Chi- Review of the Work of the Visiting Cincin­ THS N'.-w York papers are giving more space tobase is *Uted ttiat he i-< not now, and has not h*-ea f->r nali, was (heir ftr*t < f ib- s*asf»n. Th" night bet'.-re RANIX>M SUOTS. X" Park. tall ibid sftvignn than they have at any time iu the past nearly two months, in co^xi health. Why th*-n was the (fame C"mis';*n- and st-'ve?al otlter Brown plave^ Tr-e result of Wednesday's game caused considerable nati, Cleveland and Louisville Clubs FBVNKLLT plays one of the deepest short fields In the six o' st-ven yeu-a. Krfp[x*l doing duty < u the tx-nch only? ttftfn dfe't n moo'ili. ht p-'--n!(-', mid during 'hf night ruciion ia the TJoston team. Seve> al men actMiswd each Boyle's Wonderful Catching and Throw­ pro fe-s Ion. i'BteiDRNT TAVI.OR thlnfes It very probable that the WHFN tlm college ntm-s .tet together io the f^I! tht-r** Cumihkoy frot iht-ar-w wiih en -.fJicer -tnd struck him, othfr (d*. rac«for$10 a itide. Griffin STEMHEYER naya that his arm is all r^-ht nnd r^-ady '»iu th- eyt'i, ?in'1 .\hi!« 'h') b -y* -\-'e ri-'itig »i;i ihe tiLck out twice when hits were needed. ings and imagines that tbe gang from the WASHINOTOS proposes to give EJ Daily a chance to won by six inches. f >r w.Tk, yet he ( aa not been sent for by the. Bwt'-n tr..inhi- wrvic-s are constantly toiijzht. -Helram«d (he Durtuic Pieaideut Nmtick's abseuco from home the pitch n"ui,>. EX-UMPIBR W. B. PHINSBT, of the New England Club, deopitfl the fict thatMaM-n hrd been sent home knacK whll^ working I . a michin*- shup w>iero the papurs jumped on Mm with buiti ftut, declaring tt at "Khtne" don't know any thing about the National } ITT8IUHQ Is to play an exhibition game, Aug. 26, ;ame, oh, Lord! how they will get tooled. Since stuff, has been chosen oue of the regular umpireaiu the aa a resnlt of his collision in Indiana? -IK mo'i ure con^'ati'ly fretting bi'H of steel and i:on la his hauii iu the mau:'gem*ut was rvully rcBpouaibie fir In Portland. Vermont Sute League. PAUL HtNES g. e« on r-cu'arl.v vlntc^inK tbe ball and their eyes. Mark fol 's tho lid over a wooden t «>th,- thesuteuf affaira. 'Ih; valle>;e that Manager Puillipa uiy last letter this troupe of "hitters and tielders," SBDRT STOP PICKITT, of St. Paul, will be in demand A t-ALi.M. shoe' dealer Is to give a pair of phosa to doesn't g«-t any no - iie fr«>m lii^ home pap-rs. A^ long ''k a:,-l ih^n «a\s: "N w, 1 .ok stra.^ht at me." II* hud cuthing to do but pay bills aud j^et up nds. with Manager Schuelz at their head, have paid ne.it t»-ason. each Salem player making a home ruu. Hay was the HS ho g**t-s biHailnry rebuiltrly and jd--asi.-.-i his manager ran detect t"e ^lightest cause oj"irniaUou and is very JSImick's power behio'l the throin- upoilt-d everythiug St. Louis a visit, and the game of bail that the GIDGARDNRE will be- laid up until Sept. 1 with a B«t m ^n to earn a pair. he needn't fiet nt the newapipeiV near ice t. Hki!if»] in lemovinj,; it. AD'l thtt men would uol v-luy K^od bnll fur him. The:e (trained le?. DIRECTOR DILLINGHAM, of the New York Clnb, has 'Tisaa'd that Buck Hiving ha^t instiu-.-tet h :s l'rotb«»r JIM T^NO, of the Ststen Islumls, waa one of the first was no outj perst.-ut tu ileteud t'ra-ideat Nuiiick and ho barn-eaters put up was enough to scare the day- PAUL UiNEa sprained his ankle while running ba.ues Lights out of au average Brown Stocking crank. ieu Uiakiug a qui(»i tour of the Now KugUnd citlea Johu, n'»w pitching fi-r NT»** Orleans, n >t to si^n with to dercc: St*KK*B pvoniie*" a» a pitcher. He sjitike of got it hard, but it will hardly worry him any. Of course in Htuburjc. sizing np the new talent. any other rlnb for n^xt se»s-n, as be will be given a tlie fa-t to one o? the Tile players. St.igg a*kfd per­ tbe spurt wili blot out tht> entire mat tor. The <; lled-Ltgged Roasters" havo had spies out FiBtD3, f Pittaburg, has uot yet thia season gone to ON WEDNESDAY, 10th, the Cuban Giants beat Wat er­ chanc^topUy in the metropolis next w«auce The die ia caul. All who made giu>*io-t on Pittsburp; watching the Browns play bill, and they en­ firat uu lulls. ror y 2 to 0 iu eienn innings. Suuie day Bergen THE Dniuth tiirectors have deuvmliird to nm tbe toriM info the box hf- hec«me the regul-ir pitcher. It gcttiu^ Hot, second, third, fuurih ami fifth plucks h;id deavored to give tho champions some of their WALTER SPALDINO goes to Europe in a week on Point t>pftt Rahway 11 to 0. club tbr«tigli the s«a>on at all hazarrin, and have alao had b'en intended that Dai.n (ihouL. pitch and lirc-m- better retire mud t-ell out. Manager PbillipH hia ju-tt pleasure bent. own medicine. They are hitters and fielders ELEVEN twv base hits were made in the game be­ testified ci;ufldence in Manager LucaV ability aud ap- nrr «arc:h, but :is in the c;is« nf Nicholii au-l Alleu, of figured it out that it will hantly be poisible fur the POSSIBLY Cincinnati is keeping Sorad in the back­ tween St. Paul aud La Cr^sae on Aug. 6. Seven of the precia*I'.n of his efforts to pet a wn.iih'i: team. Hanard, it uua changed to^!a^>^ und Dann. Uow club t» win butter than sixth place. Second place ia from the old house, and with a less active man ground too much. doubl'-s were made off Fy!e. SAYS a Pittahnr^ exchaiue: MThe estimau- of «alftH"e the chiuiK" w.Tt'd evt-ry o^e kn-»wa. tin- Abfiociatii.u and .-ixth plaot ia Iho League. ThN behind the bat than young Jack Boylo, there A. G. SPALDING and family have betu at Fire laland MADDEN woa the ouly game be pitched for Boston >f the PfHabursr team now goin^ tho r uuds I* $V O) SECBETABY MOUTOH Ui.nt wiib a plan for next will givu LuagUH eupporturti a chance to support their is no telling how many bases they 'or several uvf ks. ,hts iaat trip. Con nay lout all hia four and fiad- hort. The Biliary of oi-lv r»n« n:an Is correct. Th; year's Northwestern I.tatii" in which ho pro^-sen to claim* that tht) (.VM^UU isstroug^r than tho Ass >cla- would have sUilt-n, bnt junt 08 fast as tLey were pent IA CaosfK has released catcher Hnrdlo. He goes >ourn won four ami lust four. salary list of thnrlub Is bftwfxm 930,000 and $31.000." put f'i.icaifo in the Nor'hups'i-rn League In I8S8. He tion. But the question ia, will it g>.-t uxth place? dowu to secon'I just that fait they died, aa hobmaou back to California, lioSTO.NEsa Hre beginning to realize the fact that the A WOUBNFCL Biwton I'X-hitne;^ f.rcihly rMiiarhs: cal< ut« 1-8 to have tbe following cities in the League: Gaffney oays no. wan always waiting witli the batl, which had teen RADBOUBN is hitting hard. Unfortunately so are club ia weak in the box. Earlier in the seaaou thvty "Buft must hare foiinl that old 84 drop. Somehow ()ni;vhft, D"-1 Molnes, Kaii-aa Citj, Ohicjig11, 5Tilv*Hi:keet Beechtr and Blown have been laid off for weak bat- Imuded to him acmss the dibBioiid by St. Luuia' lawt thow tviat face bioi. con'dn't b»* luaJe to believe it. tbese 'bttck nuiubcra* 1 i"tu up wouderfullv wben they St. Paul, Oshi-orih an;l M.imrai^>lis. Mr. Mt-rt n'i tiiitf. lurky find vounir Jack BoyK "Wliy didn't you ZECEIEB has been appointed captain and manager of HOGAN, the new man th > Mets ascured from Nash- leave Boston. Bobby Matthews wad another example.'1 iden ia nt see nd-hir.d T;.e orl-inr.torof th^tt *rheme It IB reported th.tt Mark Baldwin's friends am ar­ Ifde?" aiked oue of ttio Cincinnati*, \vhwu Biddy Mc- tho Caut-n, 0., Club. vilif, l« a nue fioMer and good bade-ruimer. He isn't THE contract-* «'f «'. J. ;-|impi'>n, R. !t. Pettit. and i-* Manag-r Jim I'art,of Milwaukee, why first broached ranging to prcs^ut him with a gold waich and chain Phee WIM 'rvlajjc to Biieah to second. "Slider* replied OI.I.IK BtARD, of Syracuse, Is the happy father of a v«ry heavy at the b:tt, though. Jimmv Bro'ith-ra with Wllkeubnrr*", P. J, Ha^iiev wild the Biibj-ct i-. THE ^POUTING LIFE of July 13. when hp upbears her.- next week. I hear that Bal-J- braud-i.ew I a'>y boy. liauoKLYN i« ri'ill ah=-T; in catchers, having only Wm. Glen*):) With Pcrantou. J. W. Shaif-r with Jersey PITCHER CON MUBPHY, of Svras-Ufp, recently tried to wiu at'd Ausun bare hai a s;>ut, Aua->n wan Is Dar­ wa« waiting for me about half way between firbi and MIKE MCLTX>ON and John Eusted have been re- fo,.le8 uii'l Claik, aa O'Brifn r^ laid off aud Greer a Ci y, and Uoynn with the Mols, have been promul­ emulate tht; tcc^ici "f Da^'s. of BaUim^re. During a ling to caich Baldwin, and ihe latter obje-cta. At De­ Kex:oii(i, and I bad just ai much of a show to Ret back leasoii by Jeraev City. >ermanent fixture in left fiold. gated. fpiue he wan fined ?oO by Manager Sliuuions for back troit they bad a wnrdy row over the matter. Baldwin to tint ns I hud to go to sec.aid. But ttiu't that tti*»u DKTBOIT haw of lato been pulling a good many games H&OK.ER ia try og to make Ramsey b'lleve that he BILL PiiiLi,iPs'ats"ncft from the Brooklyn te«m wai talk to tint<>ire Em*He. This caused Murjihy to Imlt Ba.ts D»r!ing canf t catch him, aud ho tnnst east- up Boyle throwing, i hough? Oh. we kiid* juot what kiud ont In tht) last tuning. nil! ruiu hirt aim by too much pitching. Manager due to a fall fn-m grace hi-* fir-t hpse thie «ea-on. It for ihe dre*fln« room, whero h^ bcp.'n *o lake off his wheu pitching tt>him. "Ofcou.se, many people think t-f iiiaxic we would b« ublii^t^l t» duuce to when we TORONTO is now doing the best base-running iu the iellv ounht to ail nee Ilecker. lit'd him up sick aud made him xisjfcr heavily in packet, uniform. Wlion Mirager StnimoLS found th->t Mur- Autfob hai Biildwiu where the tmir ii aiiurt,' raid a got here. Th« Louisville acar^d tlie life out of us by International League. llARitT WELDON ^ filled f> the neck with the war a good-bizeJ fine being imposed foreveryday he misaed p'iy nit-at.t businp?s, he remitted the fine. >a;her than friend to-day, "but he had better watch out or Mark telling us tlmt he (Bo; It-) would do us up aa ft*at as we Is uis'oar repeating itself with accustomed regu­ spirit because the pm-siUiity of war is remote. Do playing. play ont the tain* with cuht men. Murphy, how­ will do like he did at DuluU last year. Ha WHS lined moved off the b*sua. And juat to think, that Cincin­ larity wirti Baltimore? atop making an ass of you;self. CUAULESTON last week relessad catcher J«ck Grtdy, ever, hitd been punished by a fine of $10 given by tha once fur tome poor play, aud he immediately full off nati once owned him," and ttiwa th^ buy* all tued a AKBON ia much pleased with a new short stop named TUKRE are som-j ratthug good ball pliyer* tn the whose broken o>llir-b"Ue will probnWy lay him up t--r ^uij'ire. in plccbiiiK and Dulmh dropped lik« a fituth. The tear. Shay from Fiodiay, 0. 3hia League. They uill figure in some of the impor- the b>il)iure of the S'-asou. The club tried to «et NTi<-b- MARK BALDWIN ard Ans-in had a spat Thur»lay mauagomrut discovered their mistake, rt-m>tted the to win. BRDNELI/a PRTS. CLEVELAND is n«w making all comers hustle ttiut organizations next season. ola^, of Nashville, but bis figures $250 a month were week. In the JMHIP that d^y with rhiladelpMn, whf-tt flue and maile him a provoni. Ho then turui-d in and Hardly ever a pudding. PKTE BUOWNINQ says the Knstorn scorers didn't too hish. the ^core »tooortsai*n'9 1'iri for several day.-f, treat him right in the matter of base hits, therefore, SOJ.E awfully fuoiiy scores have been sent out by lieved DMy, who ha;* h'id tn w.-r'it liko a heaver the etised it." Tip O'Keill, of St. Louis. tie designates them as "rotten." New York lately of g-tmef pluyed around the ni*-lropo- paat month, arid put Dnrling behind the hat. B;il Iwia Maunder Phillips we3 to have taken a contract to where they have bnen pUytng to fa r crowdf*, wlion MILWAUKBB miws MorrisBey, who is laid np by an the weather and the position-* of the Br^un* nud R CHKSTER ueedn inoiioj iiud the clubha^ decided to lid. Th^y am uot ouly inHCcuraie but rtfii«i:loa^. An sulked n» thecha'ijcfl ari'l gave ;h-i gamo a*av. An?on Ad Gmuberi. a day or so ago. Gumbert waiu d uii him injury due- tu a collision. mve a beuent game iu Ko. hastor ou August 29 with alle^d ProMt Bureau in Gotham is responsible for the was ' oiling hot. "If this wasn't your fir-t oflV a--;" he but he did not put iu an uppeaiance. Phillips say* ho IMeveUnd^ In the race are taken loto consid*ratioD. THE St. Albans, Vt., Clnb has purchased catcher The OU'7t'!:-nd^ play by ftt^ and start?, and they gave Buffalo. Tickets to co-t 51 each. yelled at the pit. htT as th.-> boys w?m into the club called up Gumbuit'a office by telephone at leant half a Ba-*t»tt from Mauche-ster. No TRAM in the [uterti*ti>n>*l Loacue except the IT NOW looks as if the ba»ob>ill fnt"re>t wouM bn re- lu)U-it) at the end of the game, "IM line yon. You dox4-n times, Luc could not raiso it. iii what can be called a zig-KMg exhibition of ball PITOHEH VBAOH, of D«s Mo in os, was suspended last tiMsing. At times they ftfl.d d uud b'itt<-d well, aud Tactile h*i p-ayod two succn-sive errorless garner, viv. d in Wurc'et^r aud a N'-\v England teum pi iced ought to fret a hundnd for »v.<:}\ a b»by play an'l if it Dudiig the week tlm annuimcement was made in a week for over-indulgence. with a total of iweuty-elght hifs. there. A st- ck conn, any will be formed tlu-rtr during ever happens again out of this club you go, doubU local fiipt-r that aevecal wi'eki ago tho PitUburjc man- thn nezt minute they would go to piece*. Their As WE before rcmnrkcd, when Chicago does have an batteries work nicely tog'-ther, aii-J had their pitcher* DON'T mix the umpirical Sullivan bitbtes up. One thf \vinteraiidapromiuentmanagerhas the ma:tor quick " agouitrnt decided to I rt-ftk up the California clique at off d;iv it ia very much t»Ef. is Ted, of tbe A^s x-.iati u, aud the other Jerry, of the iu charfre. BESIDES the ex-members of the Bosfon nine !n the any c.-Sl, jmd , ff-red Orroll for sale. Tiie day it waa received proper support the Browns would uot h tve MIKE KELLT lost much of his popularity with West­ wun ail tho games. Young Crowell is a dandy, and League. Aitd hc<;h are good 'uua, SINCE Bcnaott has recovered he is very anxious to Leuguf, the followinff «re in the American As-iocia- Iirint^d Carrul! Diode several timely liit*. which realty ern audi?uct-a this last trip. KADBOUUN iuti-mled to piti.h three games at Pltts- »pp mtko up fir tion: MmthewB, Poormnn, A'liletics; PnrreP, Trott, u*, mid of cuurse nv* purai-n took «ny -itock with either "Hip" or Snyd-r to support him he is WASHINGTON beat Pitt'.aLmrg seren out of the last able to fool the beat of them. Daily the eame good- irg, but tin- chilling reception of Tuesday sort of lost time.. So l(-ng »« his arm will stm.i it he is rnndy, Baltimore*; Snvdor, Hotalint?, Alien, Cl^velauds: Rad- Phillipti di-niaa that any auch eight games hetwotU them. j'ftke^i out hi- bfn-.-volani plaji!}. if nec»H*ary, to appear ID every giaiie in which the f Td, Jone-", Metr.'poliiaiis. A nine conKt bo fonm-d ___ bUt * J*Ti!_L U naiured Hugh wo'ked ioope K«me and thi* o-m- TUB re-ports about PJck Conway*s probable release ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IV. but jost at crit- I'uciUi: BILLY McLEAN ^ asley, GuiiniM^, ri\tchr about five All''n, wrond base; White, t! \d b:i«e; R«'!foa), ^iiort leaue \vUl tjie i-utri^ht, so thw story goos. One tiling Ji JiuiDiy Will.ftiua hag bi-en "weeiiina; out" wbeiiOYwr CIJABUB JONES' Uiiieneis waa caused by a mosquito of the di-lwn'lfd N'aehville team. Gt-o. W. Bradlt-y re- minutes, durin.7 «hl-h t-me tue b:eaching-board del­ st'ipj Hotalinff, Pi'orman, 1 '", ; ' -II, Jones, fl^-Ideis. ceituin, Urown cau play ball when he wants to. an opportunity presented itself. Brunell waa ex­ bite, win. h poUuued his foot. turnrd lo hio b«*me at NrW|><>ri, Ky. egation yelled itself h»arae. This agizreiration would maV il \vnrm for any nine in Dutitig tho w«ek Pre.^i'lcnt Nimick rcp'icd to au in­ pected to j-«in the club iu Louisville and" p»y St. By HAKT release Kalmnnzoo has got down to an EVEBT timH W-' av. quiry uf 31 ana^er Puiilipd and Secretary tfcaudn-tt, iia a visit, but he failed to connect, and I waa ecou.'iniail elevtn men l^At-in. ^o he goefi ioto tho box aud doe* some ^reat wot'k, and aniiout.ctng that the spirit of hi-n''orditiation wns No TEAfira c'uh had any use for Weldnmn and so anJ told them not to let Browu go atuuy cost. When disappointed. PTEWMVBB couldn't have done worso than Radbourn thus eaves hia bacofl for nnotber tt^rut. r.'tmpint im-inur the Pitt-bsirg«i. P-rharw it was thia the Me'n go' him. Says a preta des^arrh: "Cinrinnatl ffeal'd^t Niunck (ri-trthome the mat tor will beaettlod. TEE BLUR GRA9SRRS. and Conway did ih s hut trip. JKEJIY SULLIVAN, whognvw such excellent satisfac­ "rampant" -Hrit thnt f-nahlfd them to wipe np the and the 51- ts wero aft«*r him. The off-r nf tho Motro- It U naid that he is in Atlantic City. Smiling" John Kelly and hia "second place" aggre­ HAD BOURN ia tbe first League pitcher the Pittsbnrgi tion iu PiiiUdfUihia, do' ac­ they a'iinli, can tmrdly field a ball h>t to his left, but da>, '"eusc-onod" th«-m aiiugly in the Becoud bol->, JIM MANNING'S batting average with the De/trolta ba a g"od pair to draw to in (h it r^pfct. shock. Cuff, l*rn of New York, hits been secured to counts wonhi bave prefer nd to eo to the Cincinnati be always makes for everythiug, and IK not afnvid of and if tro.-d hall ptayini? and htrd work will keep upon h [B return waa only .192. SITNDAV ia aii»i»pU>inx on tho Chicago team. As play firt b;tsA in FieM*' abac-nee. Club." Glad to ff-i ill Wi»H we t»h-nild nay so. g;'»00 any Uill. S n'l pUce at the end of CORKHILL muftvd another fly last week. Thia mak­ he i« Anson'a brotnor-in-law, of course room had to "THE t'liiddav vf Se^tem^or, 1887, will be looked per month for a twirler of Wci-'m^n's calibre is pretty son hav* b'-en woudoiful. Jim O'tiourke hit a t>all to the reason. "My boys are in tip-t«'p C'-ndition," an­ ing but five mufis iu two >ear*. be Dinde for him to Saliivan «a? laid off. forward to with interest, for on that. Jay the Associa­ hefty pity. No wonder «onit* pitchers who can t get him once which tilmo^t knocktd him c,Cf Ms feet. swered Mauatft-r Kelly this morning. 'Wi.h tbe ex- WKSTEBN LEAGUE UMPIRE BKN TOUNO is laid up CAPTAIN KELLY peut>Ming Maddeu home from De­ tion m;iy 'ose iht St. I.ouit Bnjwnri." Chicago Spirt­ their rel«'8-p ar-- d^cont'-nted. Perhaps DO man n.wriflci'H biint»elf at the bat uu re than cepilou of reliable Jack Konns, our old Htaud-by. Jick wit)) malarial fuvt r at Lincoln. troit lu obedieiico to a phy-iciau's ord<>r that a short ing Journal. The Aa<-ociaM"n may lose the Browns, WHY the Ntw York nine should be down th-» Hat is Whitnt-y, aod for baitiug iu I'uoa he ia oue of the beat la cot i'ii1> a good catcher, bin hy i« a hard hitter and CALLIHAN, of Elmira, rpceired a $125 watch and rest was absolutely neo'-sary for the, kid. but not imfil November, brother. a conundrum past giving. The tenm ou!ntnka De- or u in the club. trood btine-runner, and we mis*8 him. However, the chain fioni friend* -e»u't thiuk xuacb (M, n> ho says tho Br.iwna will not soiioualy ue*d his to-dav be fi^h iu^ Chicago for first place. There, are aii'l A ItieiKi rtrurtiked: "Til bet Jim just h«ard th-U io*n such a disposition to wiu aa they have during any ^ecun(l b-inemaa in the laud. of him, though he ilid l^r.t the New Yorka. a- rvici'K until t!tw worl-1's champion-hip KHUH-S at the rnm.T- of pettj JMKIOUBIOS aud fljtits sun-ng the ranits bis h'*a w»* futr jm-t post at Bn^hiOQ Beach. GIvo the tant month or six weeks. The general playing has ONE-ARMF.D DAILY ia a ^ec nd edition of "Flea" IF A f'lte wan i«fc<-n o;i the I>-*»T p >UiT player sin the close of the BOHSCU. HM hc>p«>s and expects thut hi- will >f she Giants. If those roportsare trir- the q-iarrellfng him n winner a>:d he ih huppy all dty." u a surprise to mjaelf ad we.ll aa to their Louibville Shaw rts rt-ganls antics iu the box. league and A^>H;iti>.>n Ned AVifli.iuiH >u ami John be ftrly recovered long before tlmt time. ihould coase at ouce aud a determine! fight be ninda Arthur Whitn-y mi I Fred Carroll tied for the iida. There* isn't a IKZV boue in the whole nine. IT i- paid that John B. Day has becomo interested ia Kelly would pfobably carry oif thft honors. ONE fact sp-aks vo)nines of ihe Detr.dta* brtttinx for the penn-mt. The New York Club'is caiable CJirtmiclf-Tflegraph medal offered for batting In runs uud there in no c-.releflu playing. Ten, ti>e 'GU^iat^r* a Now York insurance compiny. LITTLK MCCARTHY, who was so quirt and gentle ftl-ility. Three m-toben of that team, Thompson, of jumi-ing over tho hea^a of both Dostou and dunn^ booi" vanir-s. The play-oft' promise to be voiy i» swinging hia but with telling effect, uud he is field­ WICHITA'S uniform Is yellow, which IB said to be when iu Philadelphia, w»s recently fined $10 by a Brouth^r- and Howo, mi'le euch one hundred actual Detroit, aud nothing W'.uM please C'lio^jfo more than exciting. In tti» tw»xanie3 just ended Carroll scored ing better than he has at any time this season.' 1 emblematic of ih" team's playiug. Northwestern umpire for disorderly conduct. hits before any other League player cro-snd the line, to see the M.iruonn 1nke th'8 gym^a^'Ic spring." four und \Vhilne> three. JOHNSTOS li** more put-out% to his credit than any TnEB-stoiia imaht win the penr,ant if they could and Ridiardaon came iinmcriiaifly after. C'hicngo HeriJd. What's the matter wi'h tikiutt "thii I hi'ar that coiieid'TJiblo jealousy has been creatfd SQUIDLET9. outfielder of the Katiouul I>*ateue. play all their u-ain-s at h»ino. Away from the shadow POOR Wichita. The Lincoln* pounded them nn- gymnastic hpriug1' yourself first? Before New Yoik between Kully au 1 Jo*;n Morrill over tho result of tha 'Doc" Buahong will uot be able to go bahind the "RiiEUMATfSM ia the iinkle«" id what troubles Mc- of their flag-staff they seem lent andh> lples«. merc-fully on Aug. 8, scorii g 46 inrm to 7. The Ne can coi t««t with you for 'he place you mu-'t yourself votvg art to the bi^t playeri taken in I)'«ton. Ihe bat before thn l»t of September, if then, u 1m finger IB Cormii-'it every time ho ia bit hard. LOWELL'S MANAQKR, McGimu*gI*s aits on the players' bra^kma ea'-n^d 35 runs nnd b-itted out 50 ainRles, get in the lead, and that you are finding a pretty diffi­ m.i; ter, HO tbe story g es, resulted In a chewing match mill very tender. DETROIT keepn on objecting to being beaten ont #lth bench aud Wows a whistle wh.-n ha wants to attract with a t'-»tal of 72 toaeit, inrlndine 3 home runs and 6 cult taik. Crif!V> ta; k won't do ft. at the liotfl the oih>T day. 'Bobby" Ciruthers ta improving slowly and he will "coniparative eaee" by Au?ou'n club. his pla>ers' attention to any point in tht» patne. three-l^aac hite. Thov made 20 inn-* in one inning. THE Boston team is facing raked orer the coals by SwrotKry Scsind eJt eays that if the attendance don't be- with th« Browns iu a week or tW'>, n<> d-jubt. PORTLAND ia trying a new pitcher named Mains. So THE Now England Let\^!>e h*^ a lot i.f second baw- THE Athletica, of Indianapolis, went to Union City, the home papers f-r lack of team work and n-cord- pick up cooii it will ket-p the cluh hustling to pay ex Wen Curry'ti uuipiiiug OD (hia trip has giv«u general far ho haa given considerable promise. meu df gxnl cnlihre. F.>r iusUnce, Sara Crane, Pettee, In-1., to p!ay a »ranie and t- ok piiclier Morriaon, of the playing. Says the HentJJ:— "Coupled with this d.'»ir« petisei. He thinks if the chib h^d been i-ltiymK auv- Sitisfatti.ia to both tho h<'me club anil VHiU>r». EVERY League pitcher has now faced tho Detroits Blttfiins, Gardner, Troy, Potter ttitd Dickerson. irfft«ue cluh, alonjr aa a rinjrer. Nevertln-less they to build up individual records to the sacrifice, uf team thiny like winning ball the receipts would have been Keccius ia the weftkist ap^>t in tUe Cleveland infield. and can testify to their slugging ability. ED UENGLE hai b^en r*'lea.-*od as Western League were henten 12 to 11, an Mon isoo wan pounded for H(X- streng'h a- a unit ia the umtlniiHl laudation by H por­ $15,000 mure. CIKOLJE. McKeau a' ahort aud Stncke.r at second are both ex­ LYNCH in the only umpire who haa b^en a fixture in miM'ir.- and signed iu tbe Northwestern League. St. teen clean hits, including three doubles find a triple. tion of ihe base Mil prean of one man in the nine, whilt cellent and Toy covers first In pretty good shape. tbe Now England League from the start. Joo'a ex-raanairer, Nin AluxTindcr, is hin anccedsiir. "liEDDY" MACK baa been one of the surprises of the the work of th»> nthcr plavers, equally as pood and ef- Cliarlej Su\d«rV throw!nit to second wan a surprise ORB bus ccmmenced hitting ag;iin. Probably ho THE SGCTO a<>iinst Boston, Tuesday, was the largest sermon. At the opening of this hea* -u the Louisvilles fec'ive, fa mentioned ff at all otily in a very couimon- TIIE WESTERN LEAGUE. - the champions, aa a*-vt-ral of them were killed wMte thinks it about time to make for the, lead. ma-ie by the Pittslre team? Slnco tbe profession." St. L-ui- ItepnlJican. Ah, where "i'^n. J. Kollv, while others etpally dt-sorving of prtiia- har» Gossip, Ktv. Several hiastern papers, along with the Cincinnati his dis'iblltry it hae run down dreadfully. then do Ned Cran*- and Ned Willamn.m come in? NsAiiLYall of the ex-A*sociation players In minor b'-cn unnoticed. Admitting that in some re-pecta Enquirer Aud St. Louis Republican, have becu taking DETHOITERS reckon that Anaon must have meant Louis GUINAS^O, the Lowell c>*tchi'r, was bitten in pajpies are doing well, not Ably Tom Sullivan, Captain Kt-llv ia a great b*ll player, yet he ha-^ fteen LINCIILN, Neb., August 5. Editor SPORTING oue or t *» ball players U> la^k for not d-fling their c.'tpa August 10, 1888, in his fmiou.s prediction. the leu Aug. 5 l-y a large Newf-anidl«nd do;:. The o-rifl, Macnllar, Mrtskrey, Foster, Miller, George given n pnjrainonce in the affairs of the team this sea­ LIFK: Baseball in tho Western League ia boom­ after having received a liberal anmunt of applause for SEVERAL b;^ clul« are after 0?hkos; iV fine third base- wound was caurt-rized. No ill cfff-ts are anticipated. Shafter, Dave HOWP, E«l Ktnnody, Wally An-Jrewe, Gid son wholly disproportionate to skill as a player or bis ing and affording conbideritble cxcitetuent in the Kr«af |-lay. Oneof the papera, I believe it was tbo man, 1'cran, but the club isn't on the well. ConcoUAN.of the Jeraey Citys, ojce with Brooklyn, Gardner, Lou Dickerson, Fred Lewis and many tine to the tram." '^ninfr, M.TS that John Corkhill never takes off his JJIDN'T Baltimore njia-i Greenwood though? His h«& Itc-come quite a utility man. He caU'h* P, (.lays others. THK prize? for the local Leaguers put np by th* Bos­ liiud of the Indian?. As I have a few momenta* cap, n<> matter bow loud ftu I prolonged the applause. spare time I thought I would drop your many absence apparently demoralized tho t< am. third b,i8o andpitchtwtas well as tho bestofth.-m. Kx-SOUTHERN LEiOUB SECRETARY WALTER Bl?OWN ton GU'be, with the best intention m the world, twom Sir. Coikhill,belter known us "Pup," knows his own CONNOR, of the New Yorks, was tho first League flrat M EE KEI.LT seems to bave he^n trying to add aays thore wOl be a stronger Sou'hern L-a.uo next to h'tvo been «n cli-rnent of discord anl trouble. It Western readers a line and keep you posted as bnmnt-BH. The reason that Cincinnati's gie,*t centre base man to have aud accept 1,000 clmrices. pitching to hi« all-ry were re'p-inalbla well. fielder never removes his hend-g^r is on account of JIMMY GALVIN haa had a regular heavy losing permifut3, however, are not extrai/rdhiM'ily succe^-fnl. ^ans, Charleston, O*lumbu j, Auinsta and possibly for some of the B iston-*' poor w<,rk. A correspondent Lincoln has been honored to-day by no leas a h.s immer.se pompadour. O»rkieV hair is so (hirk on streak ey*r since his club arrived at h me. GUY UI:CKER tella a Cincinnati exchange that the Richmond will be in it, aud that John Morrow will be now writes plainly "The practice of giving prizes celebrated man than Henry Anson, Ks<[., father tuo top of his head, and it stamla up eo straight that it EX-UMPIRE JOHN M. COXNELLY'S suspension has Leaitue clubs play a much inferior game to the Aa- his uow rauped thornnjrh di^'atisfnotion. It in a mat­ would t;ike. him suvtr.tl miiiutea to arijtirtt tii« c;tp, aitd COLVEIBUS has reloaaed Stephonf, Bchwartz and Mil­ ter of general remark t!>a* the player's are now play­ justly celebrated babe of been revoked by the International I.etgue. iatioa ttams. This mu.it surely be a "guy" by Sir ot Babe An?on, that this would caurte an uuneces-ary di-lay of tha gnme. AT J* RSEY CITY, Aug. 8, Berueti Point beat Prince- Guy. ler; Halier left without prrniissinn, »ud Hiynina ia sus- ing for records and individual glory, inKtr ad of doing the Chicago Club. I have not met Anson, Sr., Kid B;ild*in received a bad cut iff the f.orulie«d in ten. 12 to 3. Snly aix innings were play*»d. PEBIMPS Boston would have be'ter luck on the next p-nded. Tbo club has sizi.ed Milt Wtyt, Geo. Latham, that work that characterizes the Chicngo Club. Tha for two \ear*, still I must «ay that he looks as tbe Hecond Cincinnati ,i£ame. The ball slipped off the HANAOKB GAITHEY still iosisU that D»*9caer Is the trip dy letiving tfio reporters at home. If there's any- ottJtict; G-odfellow, of Reading, and Erok, of Al!'-n- directore hr»ve taken no notice of thia fact. It ta ''p.d.lla" and proceeded lo knock the Cincinnati only compotp.nt umpire on the Lt-aaue aiaff. ttiing in coincidence they certainly bave proven boo- :own, and ii trying to get Force and McAleer from 'Ught that Kelly is working aa hard as anybody to young as I tirst saw him in 1S78 at hia home at catcher aprawling, hitting him in the m*ik, the latter JVlarshalltown, Iowa. Mr. Anson is tho gue?-t of PITCHER SWABBACK, late of tho New Yorks, ia now doos. Memphis. obtain that prize bat and badge, no matt-r whether cutting a gash In hia forehead a couple of inches long witii a si; mi-professional team of Flushing. NEWARK is decidedly unlucky to have two players MR. A. B. PRIEST has resigned the presidency of the the club winx or not. If tliia i-* so, there ia little room Charles Moiluhon, of the Capital Hotel, who Is am) clear to the buue. Dr. Suhnulx fixed it up for the Huw ia it that the majority of c< mplaints about poor knocked out at short iutervals In precisely the same Haverhilla, aud the aflVr* of the same have passed for wonder that tbe club plays in a way that is de­ a thorough base bull man, and whore your in- Kid, and he went Jn and caught ihe rest of the came. [iipiiiur come from Detroit and Baltimore? way, namely,being struck in the he-ad by pitched info the hamle of Messrs. H»le and Bicknnt, thw origi­ moralizing." dispensublc paper can always be found on file. Clarence ha* as much pluck aa the next oae, and he MARK BALDWIN ia a good pitcher, but he has a way bulls nal owners of tbe Boston Bines. The club will be rep- * nnwd no such word tts fail. of letting np If everything tloea nut go right. THE new Northwestern LPRZUA secretary, Sara M^r- -'sented in all business affairs by Manager W. W, Topeka is playing good ball and would play The InrKeat number of Indies that ever entered Burn ham. there was nut that record McPuitEhasttrnck a batting streak, lira hitting in tou, is ulreatly being roasted by Northwestoro papers, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. muuii better ball it" Sport-miin's Park in any oue day gnicod the graud St. Louis and Louisville waa decidedly timely. He is charged with favor/ilia01 iu his umpire manAge- THE Western New York League, after two months' element among its players. I will only say that stand last Thursday, at which time thebeantifnUoavs- WASHINGTON and Baltimore are now figuring on a toeut. existence, went out of existence Auir. 6. Theacbednle Games to be Flayed. if the ptujers t>f tl.at team would play ball and not nir (a breBstpiu) WHS given away. The grand st-mcl series uf full exhibiti.in games with each other. BOYLE'S great record Is a Btanding rpproof to the ran to AUR. 27, but strife between the towns of Loroy, Imckcup euch other that it would improve its team was cnmdi-d w?th the youth aud beauty of St. Louis, PiTTSBrBQ was powerless before Washington and jinngera who lab-T under the delusion that catchers B^tuvia, Warsaw, and Peiry led to the signing of such Aug. 15, Lowell ftt Salem; llaverhiU-Bluea at Maach«»> wurk u hundred [t;r cent. Players who b&ckcap their aud even tho bleaching bt-arils coniaiued a goodly por­ ?et easilv walloped Boston. Singular, i*n't it? cai>n 4 c*tch in more than two or three successive expensive mf>n as to deplete the treasuries before the ter; Tortlauil at Lyou. TOAUflK^rearo uot tube trusted. It will not ba neces- tion of the precions load. One fair beauty waa aittiug seH9on closed. Aug. 16, Salem at llaverhill; Lynn at Lowell; Man- IT ISN'T often that Glawcock and Denny make flYe games. cliesttr at Portland. ar> fur me to mention any uamen, us every player * ie to "Tip** O'Neill's pasture and she called out to ermrs together In a game, as thpy did Monday. WHEN, oh, when will that A lonlsnf Managers, John "POPULAR feeling in St. Louis Is in favor of a change who reads this will know wliu I refer t>. Wilier ''Tip ' and asked him to knock a bill <'iit to her when FRANK RINGO haa been captaining Eausits City, but Kelly, p!ay first ta*e for Louisvilie? Or must thia ^m thi' Atneriran Awuciation to the Leazue." Many us;. 17, Lynn at Haverhlll; Manchester at Portland. G.>lduby plnys ball tu win, reyntdlew of his fleUing he W-MJ iii-xt at tlio bai s,> that she mt^ht "catch him exchanges. Considering that the St. Louis public ib Aiif.r. 18, Portland at l.owell; Lawrence at MautbestMk now that Muniilnie is hack be will resume sway. glittering tale go into history along with John's "iron- Aug. 19, Portland HI Salem. erroi'^, but so out t f the club do n>)t. ont." The Browns' groat tdugiier promised the young As rai'AL, Reccins got 1,-nrt last week in St. Louis, ball" joke? very tardy in supporting tho team whore It Is, it ought The Lincoln Club givos its patrons a genuine game lady that he would give her a chance, aud he was as good bis ;'Joiiiih" town, where ho one*? broke hi-! log. WEIDMAN nuy prove effective for a whfle iu tho As- to go nlow in expressing opinions as to what Von der Aug. 20, Lynn at Salem; Lowell at Portland. of ball. Kvery player plfty» to win. Error or no aa his word. The sphere went Bailing oualiaefrom HARDIE RICHARIWOM, an expert with the shot-gun, wciation, aa ho is new to batsmen. It will bo re- Abe should do. Aun. 2i, MaviThtll-Bluei at Salein; LowelUt Fortland| oiTiT, wiu if we can J3 their niolio. Yon don't find the the horn-* pl-ite to the yuun^ lady, but instead of mak­ DOYLE, who has boon laid np for some weeks with a Mahcbesttr at Lynn. las bftt-n elected a member of a Detroit gun club. aenib^red be did for well Detroit f^r quite awhile In AUK. V3, Salem at tiaverliill; Manchester at Lowell. Bitue kic.kintf eli'iuent iu tho Liucoln Club aa yon do ID ing aii effort to catch it she attempted to getout of the INTERNATIONAL LEAQVB Umpires Giace Peiirce and he spring. lame arm, made hia reappearance with Lowell on Aug. tho Topi kas. Ther« ia no quarrelling on tho beuch, way, and it struck her square in the the bustlo. Billy McLean are said to be very ready at finiug. WHAT a team Louisville has for bunching hits. i. As he stopped to the b*t iu the first inniug City Au.-. 24, Salem at Mancuester; Huverhill-Bluos al buEplay ball until Iho l^t uiuu is out. I c-iimot help The y> unjj lady now tukes her mewls standing. KKEFE spema to lose hit effectiveness townrd the lat- The record ahowa that they bave won more iraoiea in solicitor (Vrtney, upon bohalf of bin admirers in Portland; Lowell at Lynn. but fivy that iu the Lincoln team they are like a band One of our p-ipera here needs a proof reader very ier (art of each game he pitches against Chicago. one or two inniugs than any other Association club ijowefl, presented him with a magnificent gold watch, Aug. 26, Lynu at Salem; Lowell at Mancucettr; llaTW- of bivthera, while iu the Tupekua it M every muu for badly, aa it has tbe following men iu tho Cincinnati CHABL: STOS ha? signed a new catcher n \metl Luek. this geti&on. chain and stal. bill-Blutl at Portland. hinu-clf. 1 ox peer thut some ot the corre.-pondeuta learn: "Manager S^hinelz, Picol (for Nicol), Corill, Lucky for Lucic, ami perhaps lucky fsecond baseman, and fife decisions were claimed to have been palpably un- and Lynn are having a little fight to them- show this. Gunaou id catchin.1 the game of hii life. :ho coming winter. Cushoiig, Boyle, Font7, Coiuidkey MANAOEB GACJ-'NEY is bl*ined by supiTdtitious ahoit fct-p Stoihswine, late of Reading, have caught 'air to the homo club. The presence after the pnme selves. Tho standing up to Aug. 10, inclusive, i»» Goidsby is batting b^ril, but owiu^; tu illtiesg ia at tnd in fact nearly the whole team \ull mtthetht? trip. Wasbingtonians for takic* thirteen men on the trip. on with Wheeling. That club has released short stop of a strongdftachiuflut of police wag the ouly thing present a little weak in the field. Wheu Walter is >at ffud«on was culled Iwme by a telegram last GRANT, of Buffalo,- w again playing his position In Sinurihwaite. that dave-1 him from harm. htmJack Glasscock'a famous work. Bccklt«y.at fiisl ,leur'.y illegal and tyrannical. One of these days some whether PetUe or Biggins is the better second base- " 50 man. pired 'he game betweeu St. Paul and OgbkotiU Aug. 3, Kt second basft and WiHiamnon at short the fln r-8t )u Portland...... 71 6 is A ilniuly. Beck covt-ra himself uirh mud and glory, Inbwill \vuko up nod find a test Iftwsnit oh hand In pUce of Powers, who had resigued. He gave gen­ ihe land. At far as being hitters is concerned, he says "Salem...... 1 1 10 every dny with tho stick. George Sliaffer is the snmo trou^ht by co-operation of tbu players. How hard Forn is the largest nomter of hits ma'le in any one eral satiftfacHon. they are only a mod cm to Jot. grand old man in right (ield. There is no on-' liko ourtMof rquity will sit ujcn the arbitrary practice! ;ame this season by Coleman, aud he did it only SAM WISE dud the occupants of the flrBt base blench­ ToUlLcst...... 31 41 41 »5 39 32 26 451279 bira in hi>) position except Laum&n, of tho Hustmzv. once, CINCINNATI cwild have had Weidtnan in preference everal of Iho Ctncinnatf players e*y they will con- to the MftH. It had made all ariauxementa with tuo ing boarrls at Pittsbnr^ hod a wonly row W^dnouday. Disbanded. Wafljgers of tho lit-ague und Association would do libnlo P2.r»coch lownnia paying the costs any time a THE last series in Pittslmrg was tho first time the Detroit Club, bat retard to pay Woidmau theexcesaive Tho crowd joered bec-iusp Wi-« struck out in first iu- well to watch this man Lauman's work ID ritht. away from mt mty bobrongbt to te*tt!ieqHfftioii. Tbora mi^ht : ia:har jity team ticklUh opcmtioa of finding out wli».t kind of stufl They will all appear as usual iu our aatfc, 6 THE SPORTING LIFE. .Aug. 17.

balls—Off Swartzel 1, Hofford 3, Brown 3. Horn* mns Games Flayed August 8. Games Played August 1. MIN'APOLIS vs. OSHKOSH AT MIN'POLIS AUG. 4: —Mansell, Sniffer. Three-base bits—Lillie, Hassa- HASTIBOS vs. KAK. CITY AT HASTINSS Acs. 8: CHARLESTON vs. MEMPHIS AT CHARL'K Aco, 1 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. BASE BALL, mer, Hnghes, Swartzel. Two-base hit*—Legg, Herr. HASTINGS. AB.R.B. P. A. EIKAN8A8 0*Y. AB. R.B. P. A.X OHAKL'ST'M. AB.B. B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB. R. B. p. A.E Hawe.-, lb... 6 3 i 11 0 2JBur.il,lf...... ftV 1 301 Struck out—By Hofford 1, by Brown 6. Passed balls— Curtto, cf..... 63430 OlLillie, lf.._... 500 1 00 Gleun, If...... 411 2 00 Andrews, lb 5 1 3 9 01 Games to be Played. F .iter, cf..... « S 3 3 0 1 S'.affer, 2Ii... 5 1 1 3 11 Do'an 2, Hoover 1. Double plays—Herr to Hoover to Welch,2b...... 63322 11 McKeon, lb. 6 1 0 13 00 Ulnes, c...... 421 2 21 Pfltz, «f...... 4001 Aug. 14, La Crosse at Dufuth, Milwaukee at Minne­ Patt,,n, rf.... 6 1 2 1 0 0 M>-'Car'>,rf,p 5 4 2 1 00 Beckli-y. Wild pitches—Swartzel 2, Brown 1. Um­ Whiteh'd,3b6 2 3 2 3 0 Manning, 3b 4 1 1 221 Powell, lb... 4 0 1 10 11 Force, ss...... 4013 apolis. Mi lef, 2b..... 6 3 5 2 4 0;D,.r«n,3l)..... 5 4 4 110 THE WESTERN LEAGUE. pire—Hengle. Rel-ln?,lb... 6 2 3 10 0 0 Hassamer.rf. 4 2 1 SOI Wllllams,2b. 401 4 32 McAleer, If.. 4 0 1 1 Ang. 16, Des Moines at La Crosse; Oshkosh at Mil­ Murpl.y.lf... 622 2 0 2 Shaun .n, ss. 5 0 2 4 41 Welch," If..... 6 0 0 2 0 l'Mansell,cf.._4 1 1 110 Carl, cf...... 401 0 00 Crotty,3b..... 4128 waukee. Meister,3o... 6 2 S 1 3 l|ll-,y,cf...... 5 0 0 3 00 Games to be Played. Games Played Augugt 4. Peoples, ss... 6 2 2 0 0 2;Legg, 2b...... 4 2 1 110 Corcoran,3b. 400 2 01 Black, p...... 422 Ang. 16, St. Patil at Dnhilh; Des Moines at L« Cro8se; Shaw, ts...... 6 3 3 0 4 O^GaatueloV.rf 4 1 1 411 A-.ig. 14, Knntas City at Denver, Wichita at Omaha. OMAHA vs. KANSAS CITV; AT OMAHA Are. 4: Re) nolda, c.. 6 3 4 7 1 Oi Howe, ss__ 411 2 01 Cro*tic,ss..... 400 1 Phclan, 2b... 401 Ban Claire at Minneapolis; Oshkosh at Milwaukee. W iiikle'u.p. 6 1 2 0 5 0^0't!onndl,lb4 0 0 7 21 Ang. IT), Emporia at Hastings; Topeka at Lincoln. OUAHA. AB. R. B. P. A.E KANSAS C'T. AB. R. B. P. A.E Lauman, rf.. 6 1 3 1 2 llShea, p...... 4 1 2 0 40 Childs, rf..... 3112 McKeogh, c. 4 1 0 Aug. 17, bt. Paul at Du uth; Des Moines at La Crease; Munay.c..... 6 01 6 p 0;Krock,p...... 0 0 0 021 Ail*. 17, Has'i'igs at Denver, Lincoln at Omaha; Kan­ Walsh, ss..... 6130 1 1 Ltllie.lf...... 4 00000 Wehrle.p..... 6 2 3 p 6 p Graves, c.... 4 p 1 4 03 Bungler, p.. 3 1 1 1 20 Smith, rf..._ 412 2 00 Ean Claire at Minneapolis. Total...... 61182527 16 6|Cooney,rt,c.. 4 0 p 111 sas City at Topekn; Wichita at Kmporia. Messitt, 2b... 6013 3 0 McKeon, lb. 3 2 1 8 00 Total...... 611825 27 14 il Total...... 38 9 8 27 14 6 Total..... 34 5 7 24 14 5 Total...... 37 6 12 27 135 Aug. 18, St. Paul at Duluth; Osukosh at La Crosse; | Total...... 421011 2712Y Auz. 18,'Hastings at Denver; Lincoln at Omaha; Kan­ Uwyer, lb... 4 0 2 11 101 0 Haasamer.rf. 411 S 01 Hastings...... 22221041 4—18 Charleston...... 00000401 0-5 Eau Claire at Minneapolis; Dus Moines at Milwau­ Minneapolis...... 06051141 0—18 sas City at Topeka; Wichita »t Emporia. Bandle.rf.... 402 1 00 Mansell, cf... 412 8 11 Kansas City...... 120004020—9 Memphis...... 01002300 x— 6 kee. Oshkosh...... 30012200 2—10 An?. 10, Hastings at Denvei; Lincoln at Omaha; Wi­ Bailer, If...... 401 8 00 Kingo, 2b..... 401 3 20 Earned runs—Hastings 13, Kansas City 2. Two- base Ktrned runs— Charleston 2, Memphis 2. Two-base Ang. 19, Oshkosh at La Crease; St. Paul at Minneapolis. Eurued runs—Minneapolis 4, Oshkosh 3. Two- chita et Enipora. Giuins, cf.... 400001"Legg, c.. __ 401.-..,, 6 11 hits—Curtis 2. Three-base hit—Curtis. Home runs— hits— Black, Uines. Stolen bases— Memphis 4. Struck AUK. 20, Oshkosh at La Croese; Des Moines at Milwau­ base hits—Wiuklr-mau, Murphy, L>oran. Three- Aug. 20, Kani-as CHy at Topeka. Fns Ib'h, 3b. 4 0 1 1 20 Howe, ss...... 400 2 40 Reynolds 2. Passed balls—Graves 4. First on balls— out— By Hungler 1, by Black 1. Bases on balls — kee. b*:ne bus—Foster, Sliaw. H>uie rtuis—Doran 2, Strief, Auir. 21, Lincoln at Denver; Topeka at Kansas City; Jantzen, c... 4 2 2 3 0 0 Neihoff, 3b... 4 0 0 110 Off Shea 7, off Wehrle 1. Umpire—Crothwaite. Memphis t. Double plays— Pnelan, Andrews; Crostic, Ang. 21, Des Moines at Milwaukee. Mnihier. Double plays—shannon, O'Conuell. Stolen Kmn.-.rirt at Wichita. Healey, p.... 402 1 42 Nichols,, p...... 301 1 40 Williams. Passed balls— Uines 2. Umpire — McKeogh. Aug. 23, Minneapolis at Duluth; St. Paul at Eau Imsn—Miuiii'auolM 4, Oshkosh 6. Struck out—By LINCOLN vs. WICHITA AT LINCOLN AUG. 8: Claire; Milwaukee/ at La Crosse; Dot Moines at Wiukbmiin 4. Fint on bails—Off McCarthy 9, off Aog. 22, Omah* at Hastings. Total...... 38 3 14 24 114 Total...... 34 4 7 27 13 3 LINCOLN. AB. R B. P. A El WICHITA. AB.R.B. P. A.E NOTK. —At New Orleans, rain. Ana. 23, Lincoln at Denver; Omaha at Hastings; Omaha...... ™...... 0 2000000 1—3 Oshkosh. ______Wi.kioiuan 3. Hit by pitcher—By Winklem:in2. Beckley, lb.. 9 4 6 8 0 0 He'p, rf,p,3b 6 3 2 101 Passed hairs— Hurray 1, Coonev 5. Wild pitches- Topeka at Kansas Citv; Emporia at Wichita. Kansas City...... 0 0102010 x L«ng, 3b...... 865 7 30 Daniels,2b.... 412 6 31 Games Flayed August t. Atii. 24, Lincoln at Denver; Omaha at Hastings; Earned runs— Omaha 1, Kansas City 2. Three-base The Record. Mo 'a thy 1, Winklenwn 1. Umpire—Powers. Topeka at Kans.13 City; Em«X)ria at Wichita. Shaffer, rf..... 865 1 01 Schar n,3b,p 613 4 32 CHABL'H vs. MEMPHIS AT CIIARL'H Acs. 2: ST. PAUL vs. LA C«O?SE AT ST. PAUL AUG. 4: hit — Dwyer. Double plays — Howe, Kingo, UcKeoni Dolan, c...... 846 6 00 Haber, If..... 513 5 01 CH'RL'ST'N. AB.B.B. p. A.EI MEMPHIS AB.R.B. p. A.B. The pace shown by both Des Moines and St. Ang. 26. Umalia at Denver; Lincoln at Hastings; Em- Struck out— By Heiloy 2, by Nichols 1. Stolen bates — Hoover.lf..... 977 0 00 Whistler.lb.. 613 8 32 Paul a fortnight ago appears to have been too ST. PAUL. AB. R.B. P. A. E:I.A CROSSE. AB.R.B P. A.E porii at Topekn; Kansai City at Wichita. By Healey 3, Glenn,, If...... 60211 0 Doyle,, 3b...... 601 2 21 Murphv, if.. 5 1111 0 Miller, bs..... 4 1 1 6 1 Omaha 2, Kansas City 2. Bases on balls— Herr, SB...... 966 1 12 Lelghton, c.. 5 0 1 0 41 Hines. rf..... 5 1 1 1 2 llAndrews, lb 5 1 4 7 0 0 fast for them, and both have taken a backward Aug. 27, Omaha at Denver; Liccoln at Hastings; Em­ Nichols 2. Hit by pitcher — McKoon. Umpire— Huphes, 2b.. 946 3 20 Baldwin. p,rf 6 00013 Clev«ian.|,3b 5 1 4 1 1 0|Kooks,lf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 poria at Topeka; Kansas City at Wichta. Powell, lb... 611 7 10 Peltz, cf...... 400 0 0 0 tack. The Milwaukees, on tho other hand, Kuchx.lb.... 5 I 1 9 1 l|Mo-iant>,rf. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Hengle. Hart,rt...... 9 6 6 1 0 0 McOulla'r.ss 5 0 0 322 Williams,, 2b 5 12 451 Force, SB...... 401 1 2 0 Aug. 28, Omaha at Denver; Kansas City at Wichita. DENVER vs. WICHITA AT DENVER Ar/o. 4: Brown, p..... 856 0110 Schneider, cf 5 p 1 p 02 keep up a fairly steady gait and, barring acci­ Wilmot, If... 4 1 1 1 0•-••••- 0 M«iuk«,3b... 4020- - - 1 0 Carl, cf...... 5 1 3 S 0 0 McAleer, If... 4 0 1 0 0 2 S ockwi-ll.c.. 4005 2 0 MtCauicy.c. 401 4 1 0 DENVER. AB.B.B. P. A.EI WICHITA. AB.B.B. P. E. A Total...... 714o ib 27 17 4 Total...... 45 715*26 1616 Corcoran, 3b 4 1 2 3 20 Black, rf...... 401 2 0 0 dents, their chances for tho peunant are de­ • The Record. MoSorley, 2b 6 2 2 1 3 1 Hemp, rf...... 6 2 1 2 03 Pickctt, «,... 4 0 1 0 41 Scott, lb".... 4 1 2 12 20 With the exception of the substitution of •Brown out by being hit by a batted hall. Smith, p...... 402 0 10 Phrlan, 2b... 402 6 0 1 cidedly the best. Des Moines is second in the oke,2b..... 4 0 2 4 4 o|C<.rb<-tt,2b... 4 1 0 3 30 Silch, rf..'..._ 5--- 3 3 -1 0 0 Scharin'n,3bSchari'n'n,3b 5 0 2 010 Lincoln...... 70432 20 44 2—46 Croi.tic,"ss... 411 4 20 D.M'Keo'b.c 100 2 20 Scnver for Wichita in fourth place, the posi­ Kieuzle, cf... 511 1 01 Whistler, 2b. 4 0 0 S 42 race, St. Paul third and Oshkosh a very close Dune.i, p.... 4 0 0 0 4 0|J«vn>>,cf...... 4 0 1 100 Wicbita...... 10103010 1—7 Childs, c..... 411 4 10 Crotty, c...... 312 6 10 fourth. The rest of the clubs remain the same Uuli.rf...... 4 0 0 4 1 2 i Uwyi-r, p...... 3 1 0 041 tions remain the same as they appeared in last Smith, lb..... 4 2 1 16 00 Hal cr, lf..._. 403 8 00 Earned runs—Lincoln 35, Wichita 5. Bases on balls Total...... 41 7 15 27 U 2 G.M'Keo'h.p 302 1 30 off slightly in its Tebeau, 3b... 5 1 2 1 4 0;McClellan,68 4 0 1 031 —Off Brown 3, off Baldwin 1, off Hemp 2, off Schar- as last week. The record up to Aug. 11, in­ Total...... 39410 2"5 18 i\ Total...... 355 9 27 163 •week's table. Topeka fell 2 01 Total...... 37 2 1427 105 St. Kaul...... 00002002 0—4 great percentage, but the club still leads the Gorman, If... 623 3 OOi Daniels, cf... 400 inghausan 3. Home runs—Herr, Lang, Hoover. Charleston...... 2'0030000 2—7 clusive, is: Phillips,'ss... 5 1 1 1 3 0 Leighton, lb 4 1 1 12 00 Three-base hits—Hemp, Dol«b. 2, Lang, Herr, Hushes, La Crosse...... 1 2001000 1—5 •ountry in that respect. The standing np to Ehret, p...... 502 0 60 Hendricks, p 4 2 2 0 30 Memphis...... 00100010 0—2 « O W c* SiB OI 3- ^ •D Earned ruud—LaCr-:sse2. Cases on balls—St. Paul Brown, Scharinghausen. Two-base hits—Hemp, Earned runs—Charleston 2, Memphis 1. Two-base 3- o CLUBS. ^ 1. La Crosse 1. Struck out—By Duryea 3, by Dwyer Aug. 10, inclusive, is: ______O'Neill, c...... 6 p p 3 1 1 S.hneider, c. 4 0 2 620 Brown, Haber. Mruck out—By Brown 6, by Baldwin hits—Crostic, Andrews, Phelau, Crotty. Stolen liases B or- Total...... 4412 f6 27 17 s| Total...... 38 612 27 13 7 1. Passed balls—Leighton 5. Hit by pitcher—Brown & a p s? 3 2. Two-Use bits—Wilniot, Crooks, S.-olt 2. Three- —Charleston 1, Memphis 1. Struck out—By Smith 1. liase hits—'.'leveland, Cio,>k8. Home runs—Cleveland, CLUBS. Denver...... 20420400 0—12 1, Baldwin 3. Double plays—Heir, Hughes, Beckley. Bases on balls—Charleston 4, Memphis 1. Double 4f, Wichita...... 100010012—5 Des Moines...... 7 7 7 9 5 4 7 .605 Ro -ks. D-.nible playt—Murphy, Picketl; Mnroliy, Umpire—Swartzel. piays—Crotty, Pheian; Hiue), Powell. Hit by pitcher Duluth...... 4 9 4 7 1 3 a 31 .387 Koclif, Stockwell. St"lcn hmw—St. Paul 3, La Crone Earned runs—Denver 4, Wichita 3. Two-base hits OJIAHAVS.TOPEKAAT OMAHA AUG. 8.—Score: —By McKeogh 1. Umpire—Hungler. •i —Scharinghaugen, Tebeau. Three-base hits—Hen- Eau Claire...... 2 3 6 3 3 4 22 1 .301 3. Passed balls—Stockwell 1, McCauley 2. Umpire— iJenver...... 465 OMAHA. AB R. B. P. A.El TOPEKA. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. ORLEANS vs. NASHVILLE AT N. ORLEANS La Crosse...... 4 6 6 2 5 4 6 32 .40) Quinn. .421 drleks, Ehret. Double plays—Ehret to Tebeau to Walsh, ss 513240 Stearns, lb..' 523 9 00 Bastings ...... Smith; Whistler to Leighton. Bases on balls—Off Ana. 2.—Eleven innings. Score: Minneapolis...... 5 4 8 7 5 6 2 37 .481 KansM City...... 506 Dwyer lb... 622 7 11 Werden.cf.... 411 2 00 7 9 10 8 4 11 3 52 .067 .675 Ehret 1, off Hendricks 4. Hit by pitcher—Smith. N. ORLE'NS. AB.R. B. P. A. EjNASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Milwaukee...... Games Plaj'ed Ang. 5. Lincoln...... 4! 8 Messitt, 2b... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Johnson, 3b. 6 3 1 010 Powell, rf..... 50211 0 Hogan, 2b... 623 1 10 Oshkosh...... 5 11 6 8 6 1 8 44 .564 26 .362 Stolen bases^Dwiver 3, WichiU 3. Struck out—By EACCLA'K VS.MILW'KEB AT EAU CLA'K Ann. 5: Omaha...... —...... 2; 2 Fus"elb'k,3b4 0 1 2 2 2,Macullar, us. 5 1 2 431 Campau, If. 5 0 0 3 00 Clinton, If.... 615 2 02 St. Paul...... 3 9 6 8 10 6 4 46 .5S2 •St. Joseph...... 0! 4 21 —— Khret 2, by Hendricks 1. Umpire—Hagan. Bader, rf...... 31130 liGoldiby, If... 512 1 00 EAUCLAt'E AB.H.B. P. A. E | MILW'UK'E. AB.R. B. P. A. K 61 .772 HASTINGS vs. TOPEKA AT HASTINGS Auo. 4: Cartwri't,lb. 5 1 0 21 0 OjMasran, rf... 610 1 10 HcCilliiui,i-.f6 1 2 2 0 0 Former, 2t>... 5 3 3 5 50 Topeka...... 61011 Gmiuj, cf...... 402 3 10 Sneed, rf...... 412 2 00 Geiss, 2b...... 5 1 0 1 3 2iBurks,B8...... 5 0 0 260 Total Lost...... 30 49 51 47 40 26 34 :« 310 tWichita...... 29 .439 HASTINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E TOPEKA. AB. E. B. P. A.E Bundle, If.... 400 3 00 Ardner, 2b... 400 2 21 Lo»e, rf...... 6 1 1 0 0 0| WilliaD»,if.. 5 1 2 0 00 Ouriis, cf..... 61420 OStearus, lb... 5 2 4 10 01 Krolimey'r,c4 0 1 2 1 1 Sullivan, p_.. 4 1 2 1 60 Pujol, cf...... 620 0 00 Keeder.cf.... 500 1 01 Cn««, 8U...... -5 0 2 1 2 1 Maskrry.rf.. 5 2 1 1 00 Welch 2b...... 612 2 30 Halladay, cf 5 2 2 0 01 McVey, 3l>... 4 2 1 2 6 2 Firle, lb...... 5 0 0 13 10 )ieill>, 31).... 515 2 20 Morriss-y,lb 52311 22 To'al Lent...... 38 44,39 25 44 48 18 37 29:) Bartson.p..... 300 p 31 Kenyon, c... 4 1 2 6 10 Fuller, ss..... 51306 liBrodley, 3b. 502 3 41 Games Played Aug. 3. •Disbanded, tin Leavenworth's I'lace. Whiteh'd,3b 62221 0'Johnson, 3b. 4 0 1 1 21 Total...... 37 61124 13 61 Total...... 40111527 13 2 Wells, c...... 4 1 1 6 1 O.Nicholas, c... 5 0 0 8 20 ST. PAUL vs. OSHKOSH AT ST. PAUL Ana. 2: Murphy ,,f... 6 0 1 2 0 l ; .Meven», cf... 5 2 3 3 00 Keisin'.lb.... 5 1 0 15 00 Macullar,ss.. 401 2 40 Omaha...... 200020010—6 liue.t,2u...... 3 1 3 3 4 1 Slnni'S, 3b... 5 1 1 3 10 U. brer, ss... 522 4 40 Goldahy, If... 400 0 01 Aydelotte, p J 0 0 0 51" " Kelly, p...... 5 01161 ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A.E OSHKOSU. AB.R. B. A. P. E McK- ev'r.2b 200 2 2 OiSh.-nk>-l,M... 512 1 30 Topeka...... 50110004 x-11 0 1 5 0 1 Bnrtis.lf...... 4 1 2 1 02 Games Flayed July 31. Total...... 42 8 7 33 20 6 Total...... 48 4 11 32 20 5 Muiphy.cf... 4 . 2 3 20 WeWi.lf...... 6 1 4 1 0 0 Sueed, rf..... 4 1 1 200 Earned runs—Omaha 2, Topeka 5. Two-base hit— 4 12 1 12 Shatter, 2b... 401 1 SO Smith, lb..... 5 1 1 9 0 l]brtmghu,n,c 5 1 KAN. CITY vs. LINCOLN AT KAN.CITY JULY 31: New Orleans...... 04fl'0000000 4—8 Clevelaud.Sb 4_ 0 0 0 30 Keytiolds,c... 5 1 2 1 0 O1 Ardner, 2b... 4 1 2 441 Macullar. Throe-base bits—Walsh, Johnson. Double Wilniot, If... 4 0 0 2 1 Oi McCarthy, rf 4 1 1 300 Lan'l, c...... 4 0 0 3 0 ljSniith,p...... *ANSA8C'r. AB. n. B. P. A.EI LINCOLN. AB.R.B. T. A.E Lauman.rf... 51200 0 Gunsou, c.... 400 9 00 Nashville...... 3000001001 0—4 Tucker'n.p.. 4 1 1^ 0 5 Oi Total...... 111317 27 16 2 play—Ginins, Walsh. Struck out—By Bartson 2, by Orleans 2, Nashville 2. Two-base Stockwell.c. 4 0 0 5 0 o| Hoy.cf...... 4 0 1 1 00 Lillie, If...... 54230 2lHall, cf...... 622 4 00 Nkliolson, p 6 1 2 0 30 Dooms, p.... 422 1 71 Sullivan 4. Frst on balls—By Bartson 3, Sullivan 4. Earned runs—New Tola!...... 4.161624 15 5! lb. 5 2 2 8 0 IJBeckley, lb.. ti 3 4 13 01 hits—Hogan, Bradley. Bases on balls—Nashville 5, Crooks, 2b... 40013 1 O'Connell.lb 4 11801 McKeon, Total...... 48 11 2027 11 0! Total...... 388 13 27 19 6 Hit by pitcher—Batt-ou 1, Sullivan 2. Passed balls— 4 0 0 311 Kau Olinre...... 100000221—6 Ha»tamer,rf. 6 0 2 2 1 0 Laug,3b...... 6 2 3 2 20 New Orleans 1. Stolen bases—New Orleans 5, Nash­ Pickett, 83... 4 0 2 0 2 0:Dorau,3b..... Hastings...... 3 0001133 0—11 Krehmeyerl, Keuyon 2. Wild pitches—Bartson 2, ville 6. Struck out-By Ajdelotte 3, by Kelly 7. McCauley.lb 3 0 0 10 0 Oishannon, ss. 4 0 1 2 10 Mil«aiikeo...... 32000701 1—13 Bingo, is..... 5 1 2 1 2 1 Shaffer, rf.... 4 2 3 1' 0"" 2 Topeka...... 202000400—8 Sullivan 1. Stolen bases—Omaha t, Topeka 6. Um­ Earut-d runs — Etu Claire 3, Milwaukee 6. Home 0 2 Dolan, 2b..... 5221 4 2 Double play—Burks, Firle, Bradley. Hit by pitcher— Viau, p...... 3 0 0 0 4 Ol Lovett, p....3 1 1 0110 Hofford, cf... 5132 Earned runs—Hastings 11. Topeka 6. Two-base hits pire—Jautzen. Hull,rt...... 3 00 0 0 OjWilson, c..... 3 01 810 runo— Keiliy, SU'veufl, Shenkel. Three -b.ise hits — . LegK.c...... 6 162 0 3 Hoover, c...- 611 4 1 2 —Whitehead 2, Bohrer 2, Iteyuolds, Lanman, Nichol- Kelly 2. Umpire—Maunioti. McCallu:u, Sttivens, Morrir-iev. Two-bane hils— 33 1 5 24 11 4| Total...... 34 4 9 27 17 4 Klehoff, 3b... 6002 1 0 Hfrr, ss...... 6211 6 1 son, Dooms 2, Halladay. Three-base hit—Stearns. Total...... bases — E*u Claiiel. St. Paul...... 10000000 0—1 lleilly 2, SmiTh, Stevene. Stolen Hughes, 2b_ 5013 3 0 Hart, if...... 5 2 2 0 1 1 Double plays—P.o!irer, Beising; Whitehead, Welsh, Games Played August 4. Milwaukee 3. Firsf on balls — Off Tuckerman 3, off loftus, p...... 5330 3 0 Brown, p..._ 6 110 2 1 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. CHARLES'N vs. BIRMING'M AT CHARL'N AUG. 4: Oshkosh...... 11000101 x—4 Ueislng. Passed balls—Revnolds 1, Gunson 1. Bases Earned runs—Oshkosh 1. Bases on balls—Off Lovett Smitb5. Struck out— By Tuckerman 2. Wild pilch— Total...... 46 12 20*2310 9 . Total...... 4617191261510 on balls—Off Nicholson 1, DoomsS. Umpire—Wthrle. Games to be Flayed. CHARL'ST'N. AB.H.B. p. A.E BIRBTGH'M. AB. R. B, p. A.E 1. Double plays—Wilson, Shannon; Crooks. Mc- Tuck<*rmao. Parsed balls — Laud 1. Broughtou 1. •Hughes hit by batted ball. Glenn, If..... 6 0 0 2 1 Oi .Manning, 2b 4 0 1 2 52 Umpire — Knrrest. Games Flayed August 5. Aug. 15, New Orleans at Birmingham; Charleston at 0 0 Cauley. Patsed balls—Stockwell 2. Stolen bales— •f Herr out for not running. Nashville. Hines.c...... 20101 llDuftee, cf... 4 1 2 3 St. Paul 1, Oahkobh 1. Struck out—By Viau 1, by DULUTH vs. DES MOINES AT DULUTH AUG. 5: Kansas City...... 04010480 0—12 OMAHA vs. KANSAS CITY AT OMAHA AUG. 5: Smith, rf...... 30000 o'llillery, lb... 411 8 0 2 Dl'LUTH. AB.R.B. P. A. E DES MOIXE3. AB.B. B P. A. I Aug. 17, Charleston at Memphis; Nashville at New Powtli, lb... 5 0 2 11 0 IIFuller, 3b... 4003 0 1 Lovett 6. Umpire—Powers. Lincoln...... 12262600 1-17 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E1KAXSAS C*Y. AB. R. B. P. A.E Orli-ans. MIN'POLIS vs. D's MOI.VES AT MIN'POLIS AUG. 2: Scxtou. rf... 622 2 1 l^uti-lilte, c... 512 6 21 Earned runs—Kansas Citv 4, Lincoln 6. Two-base Walsb, ss..... 5 1 2 2 3 0 Lillie, If...... 4 1 2 Oil Aug. 18, Charleston at Memphis; Nashville at New Williams, 2h 6 2 2 4 2 O'Kent,'if...... 4 1 1 1 01 ha.- 1«, c...... 61161 liLa Koque,ss. 401 3 23 bits—Hofford, Dolan 2, Hart. Struck out—Hutthes Fusselb'k,3b5 0104 0 McKeon, lb 4 0 1 13 10 Carl, cf...... 5 1 0 1 0 O'Dugan, rf..... 4 0 0 301 MIXNE'LIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E nESMOI.NES. AB.R.B. P. A.E Shnilwck 3l>. 6 0 2 1 0 OJAlrord, 3b... 5 0 2 223 Loftus. Double play—Hassamor, Hughes; Loftus, Orleans. Corcorau, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 1! ITayes, ss..... 4 0 1 0 41 Haucs, lb... 411 9 02 Sutcliffe, c.... 423 1 10 Boiler If...... 60000 0 Hammer, rl 4 0 0 2 00 Ang. 20, Charleston at Memphis; Nashville at New Foster, cf..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 La Uoque, es. 3 1 0 140 liuiuu, 2:..... 60165 o!lIutchin'u,P * ° ° ° l ° Hughes, McKeon; Herr, Lang, Beckley; B'ckley, (un­ Guilds, if, c. 4 1 0 7 2 OlSnycier, c..... 3 0 0 7 00 cf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Me«itt,2b... 4 1 1 1 3 1 Mansell, cf... 4 11302 Orleans. Erie?, c...... 4 0 3 4 0 Oi Alvord, 3b... 4 1 0 130 Jonw.cf...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Whitely, assisted); Dolan, Beckley. Urst on halls—Legs 3 Dwyer, lb... 4 I 1 18 0 0 Kingo, 2b..... 401 3 50 Crostic.sj..... 411------0 31 Weber.p...... 311 0 40 ItiKlnb ni,lt)4 11601 Hru»nuu,2b.. 4 22681 lang. Stolen bases—Kansas City 3, Lincoln 2. Wild Hungler.p.... 411^ 0 Total...... 34 4 7 138 Striet,2b...... 4 0 1 4 3 OJ Veach.rf...... 4 1 0 2 00 Krebmy'r,rf4 1 2 2 0 0 Uowe.ss...... 412 0 20 The Record. Murpny.rf... 4 1 1 2 0 0: Whitely, cf... 4 1 1 2 60 Slc.MilUu.lf. 4 1 1 0 0 II Van Dykf.if. 4 2 1 1 10 tches—Loftus 2, Brown 1. Passed balls—Legg 6 Ginins, cf..... 413 0 1 0 Shea, p...... 412 0 20 Total...... 4lT8 27 20 4 P«-«k,se...... 30012 1-WeJl., if...... 411 0 00 oover 1. Hit by pitcher—Lillie, Shafer. Umpire— Nashville has gone by the board, leaving only Jmrleston...... 02000005 0—7 Lawreuce.lf. 4 0 0 1 0 Olllroauau, 2t.. 4 3 0 040 g Baudle c..... 310 4 10 Neihoff, 3b... 400 1 40 Meiate.r,3b... 4 0 1 2 2 0, Van Dyke.lf. 4 1 0 3 00 Burster, p.. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Faatz, lb..... 4 1 0 901 Deagle. Bartjon, p... 41109 1 [Graves, c...... 300 6 10 four clubs to play the season out. New Orleans Biiniiughaul...... 20000001 1—4 Total...... 39 5 9 24 10 &\ Total...... 30 8 10 27 16 9 Eaineil ruus—Charleston 1. Two-base hit—Wil­ Shaw, ss...... 4 0 2 1 2 2iHntchm'n,p4 0 1 020 OlIAHA TS. WlCBITA AT OscAHA JtTLT 31 Total...... 38 f li 27 21 2| Total...... 35 4 9 27 16 3 still keeps up its winning pace and holds the Willis, p...... 40004 LFaalz, lb..... 31015 Op Dnluvh...... 20200000 1—5 OMAHA. AB.B.B. P. A.E WICU1TA. AB.R.B. P. A E liams, c-toltn b^es—Gtenu, Corcoran, Duffee. Stru-'k Omaha...... 10000060 1—7 lead by a fair majority. Charleston is second, Total...... 36310 24 11 5l Total...... 34 8 6 27 15 0 Des aioincs...... 10030004 1—8 ffalsh, S3..... 600 3 32 Hemp, p...... 602 0 61 Kansas City...... 0 01111000-4 Davy Force's team third, while Birmingham out—By HuuKler 6, by Welier 3. Ba-.es on balls—Off Two-bawy bit — Whitely. Double plays — Peak, Bwyer.lb..... 6 0 1 7 1 0 Schaiiu'n,3b 5 0 1 160 Earned runs—Omaha 2, Kansas City 4. Two-base UuuglerS, off Weber 2. Double play—Glenn, Wil- Minneapolis...... 0 0200000 1—3 Quinu, Ingraham; La Ri-que, Broeuan, Faatz. Melwitt, 2b... 614 1 10 Haber,lf...... 301 6 00 jealously guards the rear. The standing up to iams. Passed bulls—Hines 1, Snyder 2. Umpires— Des Molnce...... 30030020 x—8 hits— Fusselliack, Ritiuo, Shea. Double play—Mewitt, Earned runs—Minneapolis 3, Dea Moiues 2. T\vo- B.wes on balU— Duluib 4, Dot Moines 3. Hit by Bader.lf...... 623 1 00 Whlatler,2b.. 4 02611 WalBh, Dwyer. First on balls—Off Battsou 1, On" Shea Aug. 8, inclusive, ia: Smitb and Grady. pitcher — Jones, La Roque, IVak. Wild pitches — Krehmey'r,c6 1 3 8 3 0 Griffln, cf..... 4 0 0 100 N. ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT N. ORL'S Aua. 4: base hits—Shaw, Sutcliffe, Murphy. Three-base bit— 6. Struck out—By liarstou 3, by Shea 2. Pa-Bed balls GiS cj >4 Z 'i'\ £ 13 Foster. Homo runs—Sutcliffe, Brosnan. Double plays llr«wster 3, Hutchinson 3. Passed balls— Sutcliffe 3, VnSHelb'k,3b4 1 1 3 1 o:McCli-llan,ss 4 1 2 232 —Baurlle 1,-Giavei. Umpire—Hengle. NEW OBI'6. AB.R. B. P. A. Ef MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earle 1. Stolen bases— Duluth 1. Struck out— Duluth Oinins.cf...... 4 1 2 2 0 oiHondricks.rl 4 1 1 111 CLCBS. -t o •owell. if.... 41121 Oj Ai.divws, lb. 4 0 1 14 00 —Brosnan, Faatz. First on balU—Off Hutchlusou 3, HASTINGS vs. TOPEKA AT HASTINGS AUG. 5: P ? 1 J s r* off Willis 1. Passed balls— -.utchffe 2. Struck out 2, He« >1oln-s2. Umpire— Sullivan. Bandle.rf.... 40010 OJScholtz, lb... 402 » 20 f f Cartwri't, lb 4 0 3 16 0 2jPeltz,cf...... 4 01 100 ST. PAUL vs. LA CROSSE AT ST. PAUL AUG. 5: Harper, p..... 4 0 1 1 8 0 Scbneider, c. 4 1 0 310 TOPEKA. AB.B.B. P. A.E HASTINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.K —By Willis 4, by Uutcuinwu 1. Stolen bases— SteaYns.lb... 6 3 2 10 WO Curtis, cf..... 6 1 4 3 0 0 Cciss,2b...... 4 0 1 2 6 0 Force, 3b..... 4 0 0 440 ST. PAtL. AB.U. B. P. A. E LA CROSSE. AB.R.B. P. A.I 6 Charleston ...... 4 2 10 9 7 8J 40 .615 ""uiol, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 l|McAleer,lf... 4 0 0 000 Minneapolis 3, Des Moinei 2. Hit by pitcher— Total...... 4l 615 & 17 W Total...... 37 3 11 27 21 Halladay, cf. 6 2 3 1 Welch,2h..... 6030 4 3 Memphis...... 12 4 6 5 7 SI 42 .575 La Roque. Umpire—Quiiin. Murphy.cf... 5 I 3 3 2 1 Milter, »»..... 4 1 1 131 Omaha...... 00030210 0—6 —— McVey, cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Crotty, c...... 3 0 2 120 liiirch, r!....5 2 4 1 0 ljKuzie, c..... 401 2 41 Dwyer; Hirpor *&ivannah...... 1 1 3 1 1 0 7 Ewing, p..... 4 0 0 0 3 OJMnitb, p...... 3 0 p 040 F.a:le,c...... 502 9 Williams, If. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Bader. Double plays—Meafitt, Walsh, Ardner, 2b... 5324 Reynolds, c. 5004 Birmingham...... 0 3 0 1 6 0 10 ; .256 C..K.K-,, 2b... 401 40 21-Sc-Jtt, Hi...... 4 0 0 12 00 Jtrebmoyer, Dwyer. Fln.t on balls—By Harper 3, by Totnl...... 3B 2 8 27 17 3| Total...... 31 0 6*26 17 4 Jonr«,cf...... £ 1 2 4 00 Maskny, if. 4 0 3 1 0 0 Keujon, c... 5 1 0 6 1 O'Lannvm, rf.. 4 0 1 3 —— 1 —— ShwbecM-!.. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Mornss'ey.lb 4 1 2 11 01 Picket, u... 4 U 0 2 2 O l lJ,,rbetl,2b... 3 0 1 120 Hemp 6. Hit by pitcher—Ilaber. Passed bail— Wehrlo.p..... 4 0 1 0 •Pnj-.l out for kicking the ball. Diiiou.c...... 4 0 0 4 4 2'Jevue, cf...... 3 0 0 4 OJ Bcbneider. Wild pitches—Harper 2. Stolen kisos— Sullivan.p.... 611 p 71 Total Lnst...... 25 31 19 24 30 27 29 18oi IiiK'rah'ui.lhS 12 6 0 0 •sevens, cf... 411 0 10 Total...... 45161627193 Total...... 42 316 24 155 New Orleans...... 10010000 0—2 Vi.tu,p...... 4 00 p 7 Ijllalstrom, p. 3_1_1_ 1_ 5 0 Omaha 5, Wichita 4. Struck out—By Harper 7, by •Disbanded ______Memphis...... 00000000 0—0 McMillau.lf.. 40 2 0 0 0 : Strauss,3b... 4012 Hastings...... 0 0 1000020—3 K.,u.-ke,3b... 4040 1 1 Mills, si...... 4 Oil Total...... 3951221 16 9| Total...... 33 6 7 27 18 4 Hemp 2. Umpire—Hc-aley. 410006 *—1(3 ruus—Sew Orleans 1. Two-base hits—Fuller, DENVER vs. TOPEKA AT DENVER JDLY 31.— Topeka...... 1 6 Games Played July 37. Pelt'/.. Bases on l-all^—New Orleans 1, Mt-mphis 3. Peak, 2D...... 4 02 0|'irougiitoii,c4 126 St. Paul...... 10000103 0—6 Earned nms — Hastings 3, Topeka 8. Two- Lase hits Brewster.p... 412 1 80 Sbeokel.p... 4121 LaCioase...... 20000103 x— 6 Ten innings. Score: —Welch. Johnson 2, Macnluir. Three-base hits— CHARLES'S vs. NASHV'E AT CHAHL'.V JULY 27: St'len biues—New Orleans 4, Memphis 1. Struck out Earned ruus— St Putl 2. Two-base hits— [lurch, PENVER. AB. B, B. P. A.Zl TOPEKA. AB. E.B. P. A.E Goldsby, Welch. Umpire— Bodick. CHARL'SI'N. AB.R.B. p A. E ; NASHVILLE An. R. B. p. A.E •By Swing 2, by Smith 2. Passed bal's—Crotty 2. Total...... fl 417 24 16 1 Total...... 38 515 27 17 2 R. ok*. Ba^< on balls— >>fl Haldtrom 3. Double plays McSorley,2b. 7 1 2 3 4 1 Stearns,lb... 6 0 2 14 00 Glenn If...... 6 2 1 0 0 0 llngtiu, rf.... 4 0 1 000 Double pl^ys—Vaughn, Geiss; McKeougb, Audruws. Duluth...... 00000130 0—4 —Murphy, Pickett. Wild pitches— Halstr. m 1, Viau DENVER vs. WICHITA AT DENVER Ana. 5: Hines.rf...... 6 0 0 4 1 o'clnuon, If... 4 1 1 3 01 Umpire—Campau. Milwaukee...... 02002010 x—5 Klch, rf...... 61211 0 Halladay.cf.. 601 2 00 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E WICHITA. AB.R.B. P. 1. P..,sell.a)l— K-nzie. Struck out— By Viau 5, by Kienzle.cf... 623 3 00 Johnson, 31). 5 2 1 0 31 Fowell, lb... 623 8 00 llayes, 2b._.. 401 4 31 Earned runi-—Duluth l,J^Milwankee 1. Two-base Kalstu>m3. St. len bases— St. Paul 1, La Crosie ' j. McSorley, 2b 6 0 I 1 60 Hemp, rf _ 612 2 01 Williams, 2n 5 2 2 3 2 l: Hurts, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 20 Games Played August 5. hits—Earle, Slieibeck, Iniaahani, Ronrke, Stevens, Bmlth, lb.... 6 1 2 10 10 Macullar.ss.. 533 2 31 Silcb, rf;...... 600 1 21 Daniel-, p..... 601 0 40 Shenkel. Firsi on b.»lls— Off Brewster 6, Umpin — Quinn. r febeau,3b.... 632 1 41 Werden, If... 611 3 Carl, cf...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Header, cf... 4 0 0 201 CHABLEST'N vs. BHIM'G'H AT CHAP.L'S Auo. 5: S 1 Childs, c..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Alexander,!) 3 0 1 1 5 I) NOTE—At Eau Cuiiri ^William. Oi. fill 2. 4 i:»I,ill«ry. lh-.J OP 11 -DO ,rf...... 4 0 0 McCarthy.rf 5 4 4 Total...... 6411 21 27 16 61 TotaC.." 46 12 1730 20 (i Brigxs, c..... 512 1 00 Leightonlb 4 1 14 " '1U1.U...... iu o i. .^ la j!" rjuJ..'....»J ^o !^i id Carl, cf...... 502 3 0 i) Fuller, 3b..... 402 2 10 Denver...... 022010600 0—11 •Hogan out for not running. Games Played Aug. 3. S...... 300 1 41 DULUTH. AB.R.B. P. A. E MILW'KEE. AB.lt.B. P. A. E Sh.w, SB...... 4 120 1 2 Shannon, ss. 4 0 0 .3 40 —Smith, Macullar, Sneed, Briggs, O'Neill, Tebeiu, Runs earned—Charleston 3, Nashville 1. Two-base Childs, c...... 4 2 1 8 2 0 ri-u-iquest.p. 3 1 0 162 Onnson. Three-has* hits—Silch, Stearns, Sullivan. Wichita...... 110300030—8 hits -Powell, Williams, Corcoran, Alexander. Stolen Seitou.rf..... 501 0 10 Forster,2b... 512 4 20 Ca!v. p...... 4 020 Lnvntt, p™... 4 23060 Runs earned — Denver 3, Wicliita 8. Two-haso hit bases—P..wcli3, Cliulou. Smickout—By Smith 2, by Hunger, rf.. 4 2 2 1 0 O^uyder, C.....3 1 1 610 E.rle, c...... 4 1 0 3 1 0 Williams,If. 5 2 3 301 Mutra.,o..... 4 0 27 Wilson, c.... 4 02 5 2« Double plays—Werden to Guuson; Werden to Ardner. —Hemp. Three-base hits— Whiitler 2, Fitzsimmous. Total ..... 43 8 16 27 15 '2| Total...... 33 2 6 27 15 4 Joi.eB.cf...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Ma>,kr«y, rf.. 4 1 1 000 Bases on balls—Off Ehret 2, off Sullivan 4. Hit by McSor­ Alexander 1. First on balls—Charleston 3. Double Tot.il...... 36210 2413 4 Total...... 42917 27 IS'I pitcher—Stiarus, Tobeau. Passed balls—O'Neill 2, Home run — Phillips. Double plays — Tebeau, phtys—Mannion, Uayei and Firlo; Williams and Pow­ Charleston...... 15000200 0—8 Sheibeck.ss.. 5 1113 0 Morrissey.lb 4 0 0 11 10 Minm-apolii-...... 02000000 0—2 ley, Smith; McSorley, Phillips, Smith. First on lulls Birmingham...... 00002000 0—2 Ingrau'm.lb 5 2 3 10 0 0 Stevens, ct... 401 2 11 0^i»osh...... 20111400 x—9 Guuson 1. Stolen l>aaes—Denver 2. Topeka 1. Struck — Off Fii&siniinons 3, off Dani'-la 2. Stolen bases — Den­ ell. Passed b.ill—Nicholas. Umpire—B.irt-ott. 0 0 Stratiss,3b... 4 0 3 4 "" out—By Ehret 2, by Sullivan 2. Umpire—Uagan. Run, eani'-d — Charleslon 4. Two-base hits — Smith, McJlillan.lf. 5 2 4 4 Earned runs—Minneajiolis 2, Oshh.iKh 6. Two- ver 6. Stt tick out — By Fltzsiuimona 1, by Daniels 2. Games Played July 29. Hnujrler, Fuller. Banes stolen — Charleston 7, Bir­ , 3b. 5003 32 Mill., SB...... 400 1 base hits—Shuw 2, S'.rief, Hov. Three-base hit— Umpire — Hagan. mingham 2. Struck out — Bv Smith 7, by Esterquest Peak, 2h...... 5 214 4 0 ISrougutou,c 401 2 fi-tt. lli.ruo runs—Lovett, McCarthy 2, Burns. Games Played August 1. N.ORL'NS vs. NASIIVIL'E ATM. ORL'S JULY 29: 4. Baws on balls— Off Sniilh 1. off Esterquest 2. Bryuan, p.... 501 0 3 0 Audersou,p.. 4_ 0_ 0_ 0_ 2^ 0 Games Played August G. First on ball*—Olt Loveit 2, oti' Cady 4. Struck out LINCOLN vs. KANSAS CITY AT LINCOLN Acs. 1: NEW ORL'S. AB. R, B. P. A.K-NA6H VILLB/An.R. B. P. A.E Double play — Manning, Hillerv. Wild pitches — Smith Toal...... 44913 27152 Total...... 38411 2"7137 — H* Lov.-t 5. by (July 4. Srolon bases—Minneapolis KANSAS O'Y. AR. R. B. p. A.E! LINCOLN. AB.R B. p, A.E OMAHA vs. KANSAS CITV AT OMAHA Ana. 6: I'owcll, rf.... 4011 1 l]Hoi;aii, rf.... 401 0 00 1, Estcrquest 1. Passed balli — Snyder 3, Childs 1. Duluth ...... 0 3100131 0—9 1, Oabkosh 1. Umpire—Powers. Lillie, If .... 62120 2:Beckley,lb... 6 2 3 11 21 OMAIIA. AB.R.B. P. A. E KANSAS C Y. AB R. B. P. Campau, If... 4103 0 o|Ciinton, If... 4 00100 Umpire — Giady. Milwaukee...... 1 0100002 0—4 Cartwri't. 31). 4 12000 Hayee,2b...... 400 6 30 McKton.lb... 5 1 2 8 1 IjLang, 3b...... 6 1 2 1 21 Walslvs...... 602 1 30 Lillie, If...... 4 230 Earned niuK—Uulutb 3, Milwaukee 1. Three- Games Played Aug. 6. Hawamer, rf 6 2 2 3 0 0; Shatter, rf.... 6 2 2 0 20 Dwyor, lb.... 5 0 0 16 00 M:Keou,lb. 4 2 3 16 Go>-8,2b...... 402 3 40 Hurk-,3b...... 300 0 31 Games Played August 6. base bit—Williams. Two-base bits—Ingraham, Peak, Pujol, cf...... 401 0 00 Keeder.cf..... 300 1 00 —1aniK-!l,cf.... 6 1 3 2 0 2 Dolan, 2b... 6 1 2 2 20 Kindle, 2ti... 4 0 I 1 2 1 lla«samer, rf 4 0 1 0 ! Bry.ian, Strauss. First on balls—Off Brynan 1, off EAU CLA'rtK VS.MILW'K'E AT EAU CL'RE Aua.6: Bingo, si..... 6 0 1 1 5 2 Hoover, c.... 6 3 3 10 10 M. Vey, lb... 4 0 1 12 3 O.Firle, II...... 3 0 0 12 00 CHARLKSTON vs. BIRMINGHAM AT CHARLESTON Mesiitt, 3I>.... 412 1 20 Mansell, cf... 4123 AUG. 6. — Eleven imvngH. Score: Auderson 4. Stolen bases—Dultith 2. Hit by pitcher EAt'CLAl'K. AC.R. B. P. A. E MII.W'UK'E. AB.H. B. P. A. B Hui!h'"»,2b... 6 0 1 6 4 3 l llerr, ss...... 6 1 2 060 Bad, r,lf...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 King'), c...... 400 4 Fuller, ss..._. 4 002 Nicholas.c... 301 7 21 —Enrle. Struck out—By Bryuuu 1. Wild pitch— M. Callurn.cl 511 1 0 0:1" rster, 2t>... 542 1 41 Neihofl,3b... 400 1 30 Hart, If...... 645 2 00 JanUen, c... 400 6 11 LOSE, 2b...... 401 3 61 Va'ighu.c .... 402 6 Mnuniou, ts. 3 0 1 0 41 CHARLtS'N.jAB.Il. B. P. A. E BIRM*GH: U. AB.R. B. P. A.E Brynin. Passed ball—Broughton. Umpires—Sullivan, I,o.-e, at...... 5 1 3 1 5 5 Williams, If.. 6 2 2 1 01 Blcbols, p.... 4 00040 Suartzel, p.. 6 2 3 0 11 0 Giuins, cf.... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Howe, ss...... 4 001 Eviiug, p.... 411 0 13 1 Kelly, p...... 300 0 30 lilenu, If...... 622 2 00 Manning, ss 6 1 2 3 60 Kt-m-nler. Cros-,2l>...... 5 0 I 4 2 2|M«8kiev, rf.. 6 3 3 0 0 1 Oraves, o..... 401 4 0 0( Hall, cf...... 612 1 02 Krehule'r.rf 4 11000 Hofford, p... 4110 Total...... 36 310 27232 Total...... SOUS 27 153 P.iwtll, lb... 6 0 2 12 00 Duffer, cf.... 611 5 01 Kt-illy,3b..._ 5 0011 4 Morrirtey.lb 6 3 1 12 00 Williams, 2b ti 1 2 2 6 1 Hi'lery, lb... 5 0 0 12 01 MIN'POLIS vs. DES MOISES AT MIN'OLIS AUG. 3: Total...... 42"61127 IT'101 Total...... 441724 27 25 4 Haiper, p. _ 4 00061 Niehoff,3b... 3 00000 New Orlians...... 00010002 0—3 B. P. A. E Murphy.lf... 5 0 I 4 1 4;Sc«.ium,cf... 6 2 1 501. Kansas City...... 100010202—6 Nashville...... 00000000 0-0 Carl, cf.. ...'... 612 1 01 Full-r, 3b.... 501 1 10 M1NXEAP. AB.R.B. P. A. E :DES MOINES. AB.R. Snntn.lb..... 5 0 2 10 1 ljstrailf*,3b... 610 1 30 Total...... 37 4 8 27 14 3 Total...... 35 (ill 27 1~6 4 Corcoran, 3b 5 0 1 1 62 Kent If...... 500 2 00 Hawcs, lb... 6 2 2 11 0 2^uiclin>,rf... 5113 0 0 Lincoln...... 10021622 4—17 Omaha...... 0 0000000 4—4 Two-base hits—Pujol, Mannion. Bases on balls— Foster, cf..... 0 3 3 4 0 O.La Koque.ss. 5 3 3 3 2 0 McKeevnr.rf 5 122 00 -heukel,s«... 522 2 30 Earned runs—Kansas City 3, Lincoln 12. Three-liaso New Orleans 1. Stolen bases—New Orleans 5, Nash­ Smilh, rf...... 602 2 00 Dugun, rf.... 501 2 00 t'rothers. p. 5 1 1 1 5 (I Broughton.c 430 3 30 Kansas City...... 20010030 0—6 Ch Ids, c...... 500 8 01 Hayes', 2b.... 510 4 41 Krieg, c...... 6 1 2 2 2 OlAlvoro, 3b... 5 1 3 8 0 0 hiis—Hart 2, Hoover, Ringo, Ha>santer. Two-huso hit Earned runs — Ormha2, Kansiis City 4. Three-bise ville 2. Struck out—Ewing 8, Kelly 2. Passed hall— Strief, 2b..... 623 4 4 l|Veacb,lb..... 5016 1 0 Morr!srf>n,c. 411 0 00 And«raon, p. 4 2 2 2 20 —SlmfU-r. Honu. runs—Beckley, Hart. Double play Nicholas. Double play—Fuller, Geiss and McVey. Croslic, SB.... 502 4 61 Welier, p..... 513 0 40 bits— Mannell, Hotlbrd. Pass-d ball — Jantzen. Wild 50 Snllmgs, c.. 5 1 3 4 01 WiulUe'n,lf.------6241 - 0 0 Whitely, cf.. 5 0 1 2 0 1 T..UI...... 44 615 2415 lli Total...... 43 2213 27 15 4 >—Lang. Dolan, Beckley. Struck out—By Swarlzel 9, pitch — Hofiord. Umpire— Hengle. Umpire—Wells. Uungler. p... 512 1 Ban Claire...... 2 10101000-6 Total...... 49 5 15 33 21 CJ Total...... 47 5 11 33 144 Murphy.rf... 626 0 01 Hrosnati, 2b.. 402 2 4 1 t>y Mchuls 3. Wild pitches—Swartzel I, Nichols 1 CHAULES'N vs. MEMPHIS AT CHARL'N JULY 29: Dyko.lf 4012 ilwatikee...... 3 6912020 1—22 HASTINGS vs. TOPEKA AT HASTINGS AUG. 6. — Charleston...... 3000002000 0—5 Melsler,3b... 502 4 00 Van 0 0 Btolen lia-ies—Lincoln 4, Kansas City 1. Banes on balls CHARSTON. ABR.B. P. A. Ef MEMPHIS. AB R.B. P. A K S'.aw.ss...... 6 1 2 1 4 OJKeonedy.p. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Earned run-—Kati Claire 2. Two-base hits—Mc- —Off Swartzel 3, off Nichols 3. Umpire—Hengle. Ten inning Score: Gleiiu, If...... 5 11100 Doyle, 31)..... 4 10322 Birmingham..... _ 0010210010 0—5 CaUuin, Williams, Mai,k-ey, Shelikel. First on balls HASTIN<>H: AB.R.B. p. A.E TOPEKA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs — Charleston 3. Two-base hils1— Glenn, Klopf, p...... 6 1 1 021 '_!!__1 0 Hines, c...... 5 12360 Ai'drews, lb. 5 2 2 12 00 Total...... 51 1424 27 12 5 Total...... 4~1 5 14 27 92 —Off Cro'heis 3, off Aud»-r*ou 3. Hit by pitcher— Games Played August a. Curtia,' cf.... 612 1 00 Stearin, ss.... 511 2 00 Powell, lb.... 4 2 4 12 10 Pt-Ilz, cf...... 512" 0 11 Carl, Stalling*. Stok-n bases — Charleston 5, Birming­ R- illy, Forst-r, Morri.wy Sir.iu.j. Wild pi:ch— Wetth, 2b.... 5023 Halladay.cf.. 6132 ham 4. Struck out — »y Iluugli-r 6. by Weber 4. Minneapolis...... 0 2401121 3—14 1. LINCOLN vs. KANSAS CITY AT LINCOLN AUG. 2: Whitoh'd,3b5 110 Johnsou.Sb.. 5 010 Williams, 2u 4 0 0 2 21 Korco, ts...... 522 0 4 1 Dt8 Moines...... 2 000 2. 000 1—6 Crotliors 8 olen UtS'-s—Em Olairo 3, Milwaukee Carl, cf...... 4 02 3 0 0 McAleer, If... 4 14101 Ilouble plays — Manning, ilillery; Hayes, Hillcry; ru^setl balls—Brougbtou 2, Morrlssou 1. Umpire— iANSAS C Y. AB. R. R. P. A F. LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Keii.iug.lb-. 4 00 19 HacnlUr, ss. 6 1 2 1 Williams, Crcstic. Powell. Hit by pitcher— Huughr. Earned runs—Mimnapoli- 6, Des Moines 1. Two- Lilli.., If...... 611 2 01 Becklov, lb. 6 1 3 10 00 Corcorau, 3l>. 4 012 3 1 Crotty, c...... 412 7 31 baso hits—Strief, Iteter, Murphy, Sutcliffe, Alvoid, Forrest. Welan, If..... 4001 y, 11.... 4002 Child-, ri'.....' 412 1 00 Black, rf...... 4 111 Wild pitches — Hungler 1, Weler 2. Passed ball— McKeou, II.. 6 1 0 7 0 1 Ung, 3b...... 6 3 2 1 20 Rohrer, ss.... 400 0 62 Werden, lb.. 4 0 1 13 01 00 Stallinpg. Umpire — Hines. Veach. Three-base hits—Shaw, Foster, La Roqu.. MIN'APOLIS vs.OSHKOSHAT MIN'APOLIS AUG. 6: Crostic, BS..... 4 00061 Pheian, 2b... 422 3 20 OSHKOSH. AB.R. B. P. A. B Ha*sann-r,rf. 533 3 1 0 Snuffer, rf.... 645 2 02 Ebright, c..... 3 10321 Arilner, 20... 401 2 31 N. ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT N. ORL'S AUG. 6: Home nina—Murphy, Krieg. Double plays—Strie-f, MINNEAP'S. Alt.R. B. P. A.E Mnns.-ll.cf... 6 2 3 1 0 o!l)olan, c,2b... 6 2 2 340 I,unman, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Gunson, c..... 4 0 0 710 Huugler, p.. J 0 p 0 4 olSmith, p..... 401 0 60 Hawes; Brosnan, Vo»ch,L» Roque. Struck out—By Klopf H..WU-, lb... 6137 0 1 Bmus.lf...... 523 7 01 Bin. o, 21)..... 6 2 2 4 3 2'lloover, 2b,c. 6 1 5 830 Nicholxon, p 4 0 0 2 4 I Conway, p... 4 0 1 150 Total...... 385 12 24 2131 Total...... 39 file 27 18 6 N.ORLJ ANS. AB R. B. P. A.E MEMPtTIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1, by Kennedy 1. Fiiston halls—Off Klopf l,on Kennedy F «ter. cf..... 6217 Shatter, 2b... 5 016 11 H<>«e,i.s...... ft 0 1 2 6 Ojllerr, si...... 6 2 3 001 Charleston...... 102000011—6 Powell, rf.... 402 1 00 Andrew*, lb 522 8 00 Kiiej,', c...... 6 234 McCarthy,rl 5 000 00 Total ..... 38 4 7 30 25 S\ Total...... 40 3 10 30 15 4 Peltz, cf...... 512 3 1. Hit by pitcher—By Kl ipf 1. Stolen I'ases— Di-s Le«e, c...... 5 0 4 4 1 0:llart,p,ir,cf.. 6 1 2 131 Memphis...... 40000043 i— 11 t artwri't, lb 4 0 1 6 02 Moines 1. Passed balls—Sage 3, Krieg 1. Wild pitch S'.rief, 2b..... 6 220 lloy.ct...... 5 034 00 Shea, p...... 4 1 3 0 2 1 S»artzel,lf,p C 1 2 1 CO Hastings...... 000002010 1—4 Earned runs — Charleston 2, Memphis 7. Two-base Geiss, 2b...... 402 3 40 Force, 3b..... 603 3 Muipbj,!f... 4 0 0 2 0 OlO'Connell.lbo 0 1 6 00 Topeka...... 200001000 0—3 Klnsnmn, 3i) 4 0 0 3 0 2 McAloer, If. 5 1 1 1 —Ktopf. Umpire—Quinn. • ------• Dot-Hn,31)..... 5 120 Hughes, 2b_. 400 4 11 flail, cf,lf,p.. 512 1 Op hits — Fowell, Hungler, Pellz, Force 2, McAleer, EAU CLAIRE vs. LA CROSSE AT EAU CLAIRE P,.tt u, rf... 515 0 00 10 Earned ruus—Hastings 2, Topeka 2. First on halls Pheian 2. Home run — Andrews. Stolen bases — Fuller, ss..... 4 114 1 0 Crotty, c..... 6124 iW.-mtor, 3h... 5 12410 -ai City...... 33120000 1—10 Charleston 2, Mr mphU 3. Struck out — By Hungler 2, McVey, c,, If. 4 0 2 Shaw, ss...... 613 2 21 Burdick. p.. 4 1 1 0 22 Passed ball—Qunsnit. D.mule plays—Whitouead, by Smith 6. Bas»s on balls — Charleston 4, Memphis 2 Pujol, cf...... 401 1 00 Pheian, 2b... 4222 AUCLAIE.AB. R. B. P. A. EILA OROSSE. AIUl. B. P. A. C Klopf, p...... 533 1 21 Wilson, c..... 4 l^ 1 3 40 Lincoln...... 20012104 6—16 Web-h, Reismg. Umpire—Reynolds. M'Keou'h,ss4 021 Burned runs—Kansas City 6, Lincoln 15. Two-base Hit by pitcher— By Hunglor 1. Wild pitches— Hung. WeIN, If, c... 100 0 00 McCallum,cf6 2 2 1 1 0 Ui.rlorUy.rf. 6 0 1 2 00 T .tal ..... 4613 22 27 » 6 Total...... 4'2 612 27 10 5 hits Ijegir, Beckley, Dylan, Swartzel. Tbree-b.iS',* DKNVEK vs. WICHITA AT DSNVER Ana. 6: ler 2, Smith 2. Passed balls— Orotty 3. Umpire— Bar- Aydelotte, " p3 1 1 0 30" " Smith, rf...... 4 1__ 1 2 Lowe, rf...... 6 2 4 2 0 olMiller, 83..... 6 2 4 330 Minneapolis...... 53012020 0—13 hits—Sniffer, D-itau, Hoover, Marisell, Ringo. Homo DENVKR. AB.R.B. P. A.E WICHITA. AB.R. B. P. A.E rett. Vanghn, If... 300 2 00 Total...... 4T 8 fi 27 12 0 Cross, s«...... 6 2 3 1 6 i;Coibelt,2b... 6 1 1 1 20 Oslikosh...... 001014000—6 runs—H.irt, SlwU'er, Horr, Riu«o. Firnton balls—Off Silch, p...... 612 2 60 Hemp, if..... 625 1 00 Total...... 35 2f024 116 Reilly,- ' 31)....6" ""-"01 12221 !l..ok»,lf...... 6332 :—Minneapolis 6, OnhUosh 4. Bases oa Hart 4, off Swartznl 1, off Shea 3. Struck out—By Kli.... 511 3 32 Games Played July 30. Memphis...... 40120100 1—8 Behe!,' If..... 6211 Meinkc.Sb... 613 1 4 0 balla—Off ISunlick 7, off Klopf 2. Struck out—By Shi-a 2, by Harta, by Sivariz-1 7, Passed balla—Dolan Sinith.lh...... 5 03911 Schatli,'n,3b5 32 2 44 New Orleans...... 00000110 0—2 Quefct2b...... 623 7 41 Ivenzie.c...... 6127 1 0 Klopf 2. Threc-buse hits—Haves, Snuffer. Hcm» Tebeau, 3b... 6 34223 Haber, If...... 611 1 00 CHARLES'S vs.MEMPHIS AT CH'LEST'N JULY 30: Earned runs—Memphis 3. Two-base hits—Peltz, Murptiy, p... 61209 Oj Jevne, cf..... 0243 0 0 1, Liifg 1. Puuble play—Kingo, McKeon. Umpire— CH'RLEST'N. AB.R. B. p. A.EI MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.E ruus—Patton, Klopf, Dorau. Double plays—Moistor, Govmnn, If... 612 3 00 Whistler, lb 5 0 2 13 01 Andrews, McVey. Three base hit—Peltz. First on lialls Smith,lb... 6 0 2 11 0 0 I'yle.p...... 6 1 2 091 Foster, Meister; Wilson, O'Coiin'.-ll. Stolen bases— Phillips us... 5 1 0 2 3 1 Griffln, cf..... 5 1 1 220 Glenn, If...... 612 2 00 Doyle, 3h..,.. 4 00440 —Memphis 5, New Orleans 2. Struck out—Memphis 2, "cKeever.c. 6 1 1^ 8 3 OjScott.lb...... 6 0 2 14 22 ])i-NVKH vs. TOPEKA AT DENVER Aufl. 2: Hiues, rf...... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Andrews,lb. 4 0 0 13 11 Minneapolis 5, Oshkosh 2. Passed halls—Kne£ 2, Khret, rf...... 51000 0 McClellan, se 6 22161 Now Orleans 2. Passed ball*—Crotty 4, McVoy 1. Total...... 54132033 2541 Total...... 53 U 22 33 21 3 WilsonS Wild pitches—Burdick 2. Hit by pitcher BEXVEn. AH.B. B. P. A.E TOPEKA. AB. R. B. P. A E Mr-yi w, c..... 5 1 1 3 4 2 L-Mghton, c.. 5 2 1 420 Powell, lb... 5 3 3 10 00 Peltz, cf...... 4120 Wild pitch—Aydelotte. Umpire—Campau. Eau Claire...... 4012040000 2—13 *lrSorlt->,21i533 4 0 1 'teams, Hi.... 6 2 2 10 00 Btlggs, 2b.... 5 0 1 3 6 1 Baldwin, p...4 2 3 030 Williams, 2b 5 2 2 3 5 0 Force, ss...... 4 1 1 0 —Murphy. Umpire—Murpiiy. Silchji...... 6 230 2 o If.. 4031 La Crosse...... 0100144100 0—11 ST. PAUL vs. LA CHOSSE AT ST. PAUL AUG. 6: Halliulay.cf. 6 33 1 10 Toal...... 46 914 24 208| Total...... 44 1~4 IS 27 208 Carl, cf...... 51410 0 McAleer, Earned ruus—Eau Claire 8, LaCrosso 5. Home runs KlDMlu. cf... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Jiibmon'/Sb. 5 2 3 203 Games Played August 7. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E LA CKOSSE. AB.R.B. P. A.B Denver...... 600100002—9 Corcnraii,3b. 50110 0|Crotty,if...... 4 002 —Reilly, Quest, Murphy, Pyle. Three-base hits— Smith, lb...... 5 0 2 8 0 1 Mraillar,«s.. 6 0 3 070 Wicbita...... 12160140 x—14 Smith, p...... 5 0 2 0 10 OjBlack, p...... 4 010 N. ORLEA'S vs. MEMPHIS AT N. ORLE'S Auo. 7: VlcCallnm, Quest, Miller. Two-base hits—Lowe, Murphy,cf... 6320 0 1 Milli-r,w...... 5 221 3 2 Tolaiau, Sh... 51384 VlUoliliby, If... 502 2 01 Earned runs—Denver 4, Wic-blta 8. Two-base hits Ciosllc, ss..... 613 0 10 Pheian, 2b... 3006 N. OHLEA'S. AB.U. a. P. A.EI MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.E Behel, Meinkc, Morianty, Miller, Rooks. Triple play Burcb, if..... 6232 1 0 Bo ,ks,lf...... "01 5 1 1 0 1 G"rin»u, If... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Snwd, rf._... 6 1 2 111 —Baldwin 2, Whistli-r, Schaiinghausen, McClellan. Childs, c...... ------4 0 1 8 2 0 McKeougb.c-- 3 _^_0 Povveil, rf..... 53260 0 Andrews, lb 4 0 1 11 00 —Quest, Smith. First on balls—Off Murphy 5, off Clc;velauil,3b 633 20 Moriarity.rf 0 2 Pl.illilis,*..... 5 0 1 2 5 1 Arlner, 2h... 4 1 1 311 Tiiiee-biise hits—Daniels, Teboau, Schariu^haiiKen, Total...... 45102027180 Total...... 342 8 27 14l Campau, If.. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Peltz, cf...... 3 0 1 " ?yle> 4. Hit by pitcher—Rooks. Stolen bases—Eau Wilniot, If... 624 1 0 OiMoinke,3b... 4001 2 2 Ehr.,t,rf...... 5 1 1 1 0 ukunnra, c.... 4 1 2 8 20 McClelhiu. Doulilo play—Daniels, McClcll.m. First Charleston...... 10301050 0—10 Cartwri't, lb 5 2 3 13 0 0 Korce,3b._... 400 Maire 9, La Crosse 6. Struck out—By Murpliy 5, by Slockwell,.-.. 6 1 2 10 1 OiSaelo, c...... 4128 4 0 KeyiTri, c..... 41126 0 Conway, p... 411 0 50 on balls—Off Silch 3, off Baldwin 5. Passed bulls— Memphis...... 010001000—2 Geiss, 2b...... 612 6 2iMcAleor,lf... 4 0 0 Pyle 7. Wild pitches—Murphy 1, Pyle 1. Passed balls Bcs-he.lb..... 6 1 3 8 0 0 So.tt,lb...... 4 1 1 8 1 0 O'.Neil, lf.....3p 1 1 ppj Total...... 42 il 1927 17 6 Picket!, SB... 5 1 2 0 2 3 Corbett,2b... 4 0 1 4 00 Mey rs 1, Leighton 1. Struck out—Haher, Gr.ffiu, Ear-lied runs—Charleston 8, Memphis 1. Two-base Kinsman. 3n 5 0 2 U 0 liCrotty,... . c^...... 300 —Kenzie 2. Umpire—Forrest. T-.tal...... 44810 24 13 3| Smith. Stolen bam-s—Denver 1, Wichita 6. lilt by hits—Powell, Witl;ariis. Stolen ha-ies—Powell, Glean, Fuller, 83.... 5110 Black, rf...... 3002 ST. PAUL vs. OSHKOSH AT ST. PAUL AUG. 3: Crooks, 2U.....S 33620 Jevue.cf...... 4231 0 3 Penv.r...... 1 00100420—8 pitcher—Meyers. Umpire—Hagau. Smith, Peltz, McAU-cr. Struck out—By Smith 6. McVey, cf.... 5103 0 0 Pheian, 2b... 3 0 0 2 Sowders, p... 522 0 11 0 Pyle.p...... 4 1 1 1 9 0 20 D.McKeh, ss 3020 6T. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. E| OSHKOSH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Topeka...... 20070002 x—11 Bases on balls—Black 7, Sm.th 3. Doul.le play— Vanghu, c.... 4211 Murphy, cf. 5 1310 0|Biiru8,lf...... 5 111 Total...... 511824 27 1'J 4! Total...... 3'J 8 12 271910 Earned runs—Deuvi-r 3, Topeka 9. Two-base hits— Games Played August 7. Force, Phelau, Andiews. Passed balls—Childs 2. Um­ Ewing, p...... 312 2 p'Smiih, P...... 3 0 0 1 Cleveluml,3b 60211 OJMiafler, 2b... 4320 !. Puul...... lO 0011000 6—18 Macutlar, Telicint, f'onwav, Silch. Three-base hits— OMAHA- vs. TOPEKA AT OMABA AUG. 7.—Score: pire—Hungler. Total...... 42121627133 G.McKe'h.cfl p 0 1 Rodie, lb.....5 0 1 11 0 OjMcCarthy.rf 4 1 1 2 La Crosse...... 002000420-8 Ardner. Stearns, Halladay. Bases on bulls—Off Silch N. ORL'SS vs. NASHV'E AT N. OUL'NS JULY 30: Total...... 31 0 4 27 125 Earned runs—St. Paul 8, La Cro>-se 6. Three-base 6. I'oi.way 1. Stolen basf—Denver 1, Topeka 1. OMirfA. AB.R.B. P. A.El TOI'EKA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Stockwell.c.. 5 0 1 6 3 0 Hoy.cf...... 4 0 2 2 hit—Rooks. Two-base hits—Cleveland 2, Murphy, \y>Klu,s-<...... 5 1 2 2 2 1 •Slearn-.lb..... 5 1 3 13 01 NA5HVILLE.AB.R. B. P. A.E]N. ORLEANS. AB R. B. P. A.E New Orleans...... 2 6010130 0—12 Pickett, ss... 400 2 41 O'Counell,lb4 1 1 14 Fussed tali"—Gunson 2. Struck out—By Conway 1. ,n, rf..... 40000 0 I'owell, p..... 611 0 21 Memphis...... 0 00000000—0 Wilniot, Stockwell, Pickett, Crooks, Scott, C-irbett, Cmniro—Hu.an. 'Ufei-iti.Zb.... 5 2 1 8 1 o!Hall'iday, cf.. 5 2 5 2 00 Crooks, 2b.... 412 1 21 Donui,3b..... 4 003 Jevtie, Pylo. Double- play—Crooks, Knche. First on Fuss'llVk, 3b 6 2 2 2 4 OiJ.'hnsou, 3b. 5 2 2 0 30 Clinton. If..... 4 2 3 6 0 0 Campau, If... 4 2 4 422 Earned ruus—New Orleans 4. Two base hits—Cam- Duryea.lf..... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Shannon,es.. 4 0 2 220 HASTINGS vs. WICHITA AT HASTINGS Auo. 2: Have', 2b...... 4 1 1 4 2 2|Cartivri't, 3b 4 1 2 411 pan 2, Ewius 2, Ba^es on balls—New Orleans 1, Mem­ I alls—'it! Sowdcrs 1, off Pyle 6. Homo run—Crooks. l)wy.r, lb.... 6 1 2 7 0 O'Mactillar.ss.. 6 2 4 0111 Sowders, p... 411 0 90 Bnrdick, p... 400 0 50 Passed balls—Stockwell 1, Nagle 1. WIC1IITA. AD.R. B. P. A.E HASTINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pmdcr, rf..... 4 1110 llWorden, If... 5 11200 Burks. ss..... 4 0 0 0 6 IjGeiss, 2h..... 4 0 1 3 2 0 phis 1. Struck out—By Ewing 1, by Smith 1. Passed iull.rf...... 4 I 3 0 0 p Wilson, c..... 4 1_ 2_ 310 Wild pitch-P.vlo. H'-uip, rf..... 5 1 1 0 C 0 Cnrtis.cf...... 5 1 3 1 Reeder.cf..... 4 2 2 3 0 OiPiijnl, cf...... -4 0 1 2 0 0 Us—Vaughu 2. Wild pitcu—.smith. Double plajs Stolen bases—St. Paul 5, La Crosse 1. Struck out—By Ku-hmo'r, If4 0 1 2 2 o'Sm ed, rf...... 6 1 1 0 00 Total...... 40 5 fl 24 19 21 Total...... S~t Til 27 15 \ Sowdcra S, by Pj 1- 6. Umpire—Quinn. B'-h.>rin'n.3:p 500 0 01 \VYIoh, 2b,c.. 513 4 30 Jantzon, c... 40240 o:Ardner,2b.... 501 6 11 Firle, lb..... 4 0 1 12 0 0 McVey,lb,3b 4 017 0 1 —Fuller, Geiss, Cartwiight; .Campau, Geiss, Cart- 610 0 01 Wtiiteh'd,3b5 01122 wright. Hit by pitcher—By Smilh 1. Umpire— St Paul ...... 00100200 2—5 DIJI.UTH vs. DES Moist:s AT DULUTH Auc. 6: Halwi.II...... Olniiis, cf..... 4 0 1 3 0 1 h'enyon, c.... 6 0 1 5 00 Bradley,~ " So.." 3011~ " " " 3 0 Fuller, ss..... 4000 5 0 Oihkosh...... :...... 10102120 x—7 Wlnatlir, 2I>. 4 1 0 6 1 0 R, Hing.lb... 6 1 1 13 11 Uenley, p..... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Dooms, p...... 5 2 2 070 llasran.p...... 3002 2 0 Vannhn, rf.. 4002 0 0 Wells. Earned runs—St. Paul 2, Oahkcth o. Throe-baso hit DULUTH. AB.R.B. P. A. T.[ MS MOINES.AB.R. B. P. A. UtCl«lluu,4H 40167 OR. hrer^is..... 522 0 13 0 0 Suicline, lb.. 6 1 0 0 0 Total...!.. 40 1 12 24 13 3! Total...... 45 11 20 27 22 3 Manuion.c... 3010 2 0 Wells, c...... 4 012 00 —Hoy. Stolen bases—St. Paul 3, Oslikosb 0. SfxtoD,rf..... 4121 LmchVc.lM 1260 0 Kbright, c2b4 01442 Games Played August 8. 6016 0 0 La Hoqno.ss. 6120 5 2 Onmha...... 3 40000000—7 Total...... 33 6 9 27 143 Total...... 37 4 10 24 12 5 Ba^es on balls—Off Sowders 1, Burdick 5. WilJ Earle, c...... Sttiuliz, Ib,c4 1 1 4 0 0 Welsh, 11...... 4 1 2 0 00 Nashville...... 1 1300000 0—5 N. ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT N. OHL'S AUG. 8: )itchcs—Burdick 2. Passed balls—Stockwoll 1, Sheii.ock,3b. 5 022 1 4 Alvoril, 3b... 611 2 20 Fchneldur.cf 4 I 2 5 0 (i Liaunjan,rf... 413 1 10 To ek»...... 30011006 x—11 Qiiinu,2li..... 4 1 1 2 4 1 \Vclli,rf...... 411 0 0 New Orleans...... 20000101 0—4 N.ORLEANS. AB.R. B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. R Wilson 2. Hit by pitcher—Burns. Struck out—By B.il<1wm, p....4 311 21 Burned runs—Omal.a 5, Topeka 8. Two-base lilts— cf.. 4 2 2 Daniels,p..... 400 0 01 Earned runs—New Orleans 3, Nashville 1. Two-ba-e Powell. rf..... 6112 2(1 Andrew*, lb 4 1 0 9 10 don 6, by Burdick 2. Umpire—lloche. J ,nes, rf...... 300 0 0 Whitely, 0 0 Wi-lch, Knhuieyer, Messitt. Tliroo-baxt hils—Halln- U.M'Ke'h,8d4 012"" 1 0 0 Brosuaii,2b... 400 4 3 Tut.l...... 43 9 8 27 16 3 To!ul...... 457 16241510 day. Jolitis ,n. Home run—Dwyer. First 0:1 balls— liit—McVey. Three-base bit—Powell. Home run— Campau, If... 6231 0 0 1 0 I:iKrah'ni,ll>4 0 H«^inu-H...... 11010010 3—7 Dampau. Struck out—By Powell 1. Passed ball— McMillan.lf. 4002 0 1 Van Dyko.lf. 422 0 0 'leal, y 2, Dooms 2. Stolen bases—Omaiift 4, To|>'-ka 1. Cartwri't, lb 5 1 2 16 01 Force, 3b..... 4002 1 1 Games Played Axtg. 4. Wichita...... 00023301 x—9 Struck out—Uealcy 2, Do nils 4. Wild pitches—Hoaley Wells. Wild pitch—Powell. Double plays—Fuller. Gei-s, 2b...... 512 1 40 McAleer, If. 3101 1 0 Peuk.'S...... 40033..--..._ II Kennedy, p. 4 0- 0- 0 3 0 Kai m-d rui.s—Hastings 3, Wichit-v 2. Bases on i-alli '., Dooms 1. Pa*scd lull—Kenyon. D.iuble plays— Geiss and McYey; Hayts and Firle. Umpire—Nicholas! Klusman,3b6 12012 Croltv.c...... 101 1 1 0 DULUTH vs. DBS MOINES AT DULUTH Auo. 4: Bryuau, p... 4^0 1_ 0 3 OJSago, c.....".. 411^ 00 —CUT Daniels 1, off BiiMwin 5. Struck out—By B.il,l- Uacullur, Ardner, r-tearns. Umpire—Simuson. Fnll'T, ss...... 511 3 60 Black, p...... 4 111 6 0 DULUTU. AB.a. B. P. B. E DES MOINDS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 38 5 8 24 11 7"| Total...... 3!) »fO 27 14 S wl-i 1. lit DHiiirlsS. Two-base bit—McClellnn. Homo DL-.XVKR vs. WICHITA AT DENVER Aus. 7: Games Played July 31. McVey, cf.... 513 0 01 I'helau. 2b... 4004 4 1 Jones.cf...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Satellite, lb.. 5 0 1 12 00 Dnlulll...... 01100090 0—2 run—Tub Welch. Passel lulls—By Ebright 1, bv Vaughn, c.... 5 1 3 3 1 1 G.M'Ke'h.cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 DCS alnim-8...... 2 0000313 x— 9 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.EI WICHITA. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. ORL'NS vs. NASHV'E AT N.OBL'NS JULY 31: Earle, rf...... 5330 0 0 La R qno,sJ. 4 11331 L<-i,.-l)!OM 2. Wild pitches—Daniels 1, Baldwin i. Ewiug, p...... 5 1 2 1 60 rmith, rl...... 4011 0 1 Shoibeck.Sb. 5242 4 0 Alvord.3b....4 3 4 1 2 1 Karned nms— Duluth 1, Des Moines 4. Home runs Unipiic—Young. Silch, rf...... 721 1 00 Hemp, rf..... 511 6 11 NEW ORL'S. AB.R.B. P. A. EjNASHVII.US. AB.R.B. P. A.E —La H.qne, Wliii.'ly. Three-base lilt— Alvord. To! eau,3b.... 723 0 11 D.-iniolj,2b,p. 5121 Powell, rf.... 6 3 4 1 0 0 Hogau.rf..... 6 0 0 Total...... 46101927205 Haute,! c...... 301 4 01 Quiun, 2b.... 6 0 1 1 4 OlHutclii'u.rf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Total...... 33 47 27 154 Ingrah'm.lb 5 0 0 12 10 Wbitely.cf. 4023 0 1 Two-bnw hits— Sexton, Wells. Firtt on ball i— Off Smith, lb..... 6 3 3 10 10 S. haiin'n,3b 501 1 Camrian, If... 513 1 0 0 'lintou. If...... 602 "" •-"• ------" " Braaian, 2b. 4 0 0 0 Brynan 1. Hit by pitcher — Sexton, Jones. Stolen , Games Played August 3. o, cf... 745 1 0 o| Ilaber, If...... 5 002 •artwri't.lb. 5 1 1 10 0 0 Hay OS, 2b..... 501 4 43 New Orleans...... 01000050 4—10 McMillan.lf. 6 10100 3 0 Memphis...... 0 00000031—4 Peak.ss...... 611 6 41 Van Dyke.lf 4001 0 0 bases — Duiiith 1, Dos Moines 1. Struck out— By LINCOLN vs. KANSAS CITY AT LINCOLN Ana. 3: ^!cSorley,2i)7 3 3 4 4 3 Wb.isllet.il!.. 4 127 . iss, 2b...... 62141 llBui-k", ss...... 413 4 42 Bryna:i 3, by Kennedy 3. Wild pitches— Brynan 1. - /l\-\ m •-• - • - - Earned run—New Orleans 3, Memphis 2. Two- Kcmmler.c. 5 23 3 00 Wells, p...... 4121 5 0 LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E'KANSASC'V. AB. R. B. P. A.E Gorinan, If... 71430 0 McCU-llan.ss 401 Pujol, cf..... 61120 0 Keedi-r.cf..... 4 11101 Passed balls— Earlo 1, Sago -1. Umpire— Sullivan. Bci-kl-y, lb.. 6 2 2 7 1 0 Mlio, If...... 6 1 3 1 00 hiilil*, ss... 7 3 4 2 3 IJGrilfln, cf..._ 4 1 0 311 HcVey, 3b...i 1 1 2 2 1 Firle.lb...... 4 1 1 10 00 base hits— Gels , Ompau. Home run—Black. Bases Markln.p..... 51116 O.Sage.c...... 401 0 0 Lung. :«,...... 6101" ' " ' 3 1 MoKwn, lb. 6 2 4 10 01 Ehret, p...... 6 3 3 0 6 Oill-li.'ricks, p 4 1 t 1 Fuller, ss..... 6 1 1 4 6 0 Bradley,3J).. 4 0 1 230 on bill—-New Orleans I, Memphis 2. Struck out—By Total...... 45 1115 27 18 1 Total...... 3~8 5 13 27 1:! 3 BtwnVr.rf.,... 0141 0 U|Ha-Kiiuer,>r. 6 2 1 l!ruj.-jc*,c...... 6 I 2 6 3 o!r!tlmoii!or, c. 4 3 3 6 Vanghn, c...'4 2231 0;Aloxaiider,p 4' 00040 Ewing 1, l.y Black 2. Passed ball—Crotty. Wild Duluth...... 33012101 0—11 IT sr.ots (tianje tLa of the prominent b«oo ball pro- I><,Un, 2l..e... 6007 6 0 . 6 3 3 Total...... CO222827 17 6 Total...... 40 8 li 27 20 16 Bwing, p.... 62103 Oi Jlannion, c.. 4 0 2 4 01 pit:h(!s—Black 2. Double play—Powell, Cartwright. Des Moinos...... 211000010—6 frscionals who havo struck out during tho past few Iloov, r,c,2b. 5114 1 1 so,, c....._....._ 624 Denver...... 0 3710613 2—22 Total...... 441415 2713 2| Total...... 39 311 27f57 Hit bv pitcher—McAleer. Umpire—Wells. Earned runs—Duluth 5, Des Moinc- 4. ITomo ruus yoars n-.-arly all of them have been first lasetuon. First n<-rr,n.....|.. 5131 1 2 I.FCC, 2b...... 632 Wichita...... 001210801—8 Kew O'loaus...... 96000000 0—14 fcOTE.—Al Charleston—rain. —Alvord 2. Three-base hits—Knrlo, Shoibcck. Mi-Ateo, th~> origin il lirst bascman of the original Hart.cf...... 6 1 1 3...... 5 123 Famed runs—D.nvcr8, Wich:u 3. Two-base bit— Nashville...... 000030000—3 Two-haso hits—Earlo, Shnibcck, '{iiinn, MarUiu, Al­ Chicnp-o White .S'ocKings, dii d at bis home at Troy. B»arlKel,p,lf 5 3420 OJIIniWd, p.... 5 I 1 0 4 C iiillllM. Three-bas;1 hits—(.Joinian, Kionzlo, Daniels. Earned runs—^ew Orleans 4, Nashville 3. Two- "THE $10,000 clown, Kellv, userl to be a pretty good vord, Wells 2. Double plays—Quiun, Peak, Ingia- TWn ('hub rjullivaii, llio famous fust hasen an of th« Br/wn,lf,|....5 2 3 0 7 0 HnghesSb... 5 p 2 202 Home run—Elii"t. Double play—Phillips, Mcvmlny, >a*o hits—Cartwright, Ewmg. Bases on balls—New ball player and under Anson1* iron rule behaved him­ liam; Sh*ibeck, Quinn, luijruluini; Slarkiu, Peak, Rul-iilo flib, |.i«wd away. A little later Dehlman, ti< Total. ...1. 49 12 18 24 1~7 6! Total...... fifl 16 22 27 10 6 Sniiih. Bases on balli—OS Kiirot 2, off H.-c-lrii-ks 4. Orleans 2, Nashville I. Struck out—By Rwing 2, l.y self well on the hi-ld. lint »ith authority in his own ^uinu, Ingiahun. B.I;;OJ on oulls—Oil' Wells 2. first I'.is'-mimof tbeold St. Louis Brown?, died und tl.en, ' --In ...... 00030023 4—12 by pitchi-r—Smith. Fussed ball—I'.ngg^ 2, Alexanders. Passed balls—Mannion 2. Wild pile-lie* ham's diBcreti'-n has been tluntf to ttie winds and he Stolen based—Duluth 3. Struck out—By Mukiu 3. stnini;,, as it l.my flecin, the next to go v»s Croft, r...... 6S10U430 1—16 Sohmlder 3. S'olcn Imsis—D>'livcr3, Wicliita2. Suack —Alexander 2. Double pl.,ys—Burks, Hayts, Firle; stands to-, lav a dangerous rival of 'Ifiea'Shaw."—De­ t>y Wells 2. Pa-*>.'d balU—K.eiumlei: 3, bage 3. u'ni- vim iiiKwih .1 II- hltiiau on th» St. Louh tMin. Afl»f ims—Lincoln 9, Kansas Gi'y 8. Bases on out—Denver 2, \Vicnita5, Umpire—Ilacau, barks, i'irle. L:u)pii«—Wciii, troit i>« Prat, (ire—Sullivan, Crult cornea the death of Mcuiunou, 17. THE Stolon baaes— Mansfield 1, Sandoaky 1. Umpire—M WIIBEL'G Ta. ZANESV'LB AT WHEEL'G Auo. 9i Firrt on Wllkesbarre...... 00921000 0—3 Earned rnna—Wilke»barre 5, Kochestar 6. LEAGUE. Kiuney. WHEELINO. AB.R.B. P. A.EI XAK'SV'l.C. AB.Rj. P. A. I halis—\V'ilke»b»rre 2, Koche»:?r 2. Tiro-base hita— Buflalo...... 10001002 x—4 THE OHIO Earned runs—Wilkesiiarre 3, Buffal i 1. Two-base WHEELING vs. COLUMBUS ATWHEELING ADO. 5 Cromn, If.... K 0 2 J 1 l|L»u-r. c...... 6 1 S 3 1'i Keilj, Hooter, Zimmer. Three-ha« hib— Lewfa, Dnnn, p...... 6 1003 1 McCann, li_5 14300 BASEBALL. Lewis. Stolen Wa— bit-—Sales, Broutliers, Brill. Three-leae hit— G tffin. Games to be Played. WHEELING. AB.RB. P. A.I COLUMBUS AR.B.8. P. A Knowln. Home runs—Pettit, 2 6 1 l.Barurs, cf... S 0 0 1 00 Stolen bases—WirkesbarrnS. First on balli—Wilkes- Wheeling at Akron; Oioaan. If.... 604 2 01 Hutuhi!.'ii,rl4 ll 1 1 0 Nichol, 2. Stiuck out—Buffalo 5, Wilkoubarre Ziiieaville Ht Mansfield; Cantou »t ICixlamazoo. Dunn, p...... 90003 0|Kinf»ley, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1. Dnuble playa— Sales, HaUman, MeyefS, S«... 5 1 1 0 0 Welsh, ,f.... 5111 0 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Humi'hriea, Kennedy. Passt-d bail*—Fitzrimmuus 1. 2. Umpire—Emslie. Auguat 16, Cdumbu* at .-aiuluskv; Wheeling nt Akron; Nichol. C-C....4 0 1 3 0 0 1) de, cf'...... 4 0 1 2 0 AT NEWARK Auo. 9: Ciuton at Kalainazoo. Nicliols'n,2t>3 0 0 3 6 0 Cenaii, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 2 .1 \Vb>,rf,:ib5 2 1 2 2 • olluer, 3b... 5 320 1 6 Hit by pitcher—Kennedy. Umpire—Enudie. NEWARK vs. JERSEY CITY /unesvil.e nt Mansfield; Shetz'e,rt,3i> 401 1 llL-uioni, 2". 522 4 4 I JEBSr.T C'Y. All U. B. P. A. E Zanesville at Akron; Speidel, es.... 4 0 1 0 2 « Nultou, KS.... 4 2 3 2 3 Games to be Played. HAHILTOX vs. SYRACUSE AT HAMILON Auo. 6: NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. Ei August 19, Canton Ht Sandu-ky; Bell, lb...... 5 1 3 1 liS'iiurth'e, »>5 1 I 0 3 0 0 iillai'd, 2b... 4 0 0 630 at Mansfield; loluiuiiuH at Kulamazoo. J. White, rf.4 0 0 2 1 o'lla-ntlhoe, p 4 0 1 0 8 AUK. 17, Buff..l al Sc niitou; Symcusu at Wilketbarre; HAMILTON. AB R B P. A. E ! SYRACUSE. AB.H. B. P. Fields, lb....3 0 1 Wheels; Westlake, c.. 5 I 1 41 i!Seerin","p'."5 11 0 40 Toronto at Jersey City; Coogan, rf... 604 1 0 OO'Biieu.lb... 4 127 0 0 August 2u, Canton &t SHtiilusky; Zanesvillw at Akroo; S. White, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 Oitio -Ifell'w.lf 4031 0 l^>elle^tel ftt hini;haujtou; Wood. 2b..... 402 5 3 0 Jacuby, cf... 401 0 0 B 11, lb...... 4 1 1 10 3 lj Murphy, c... 401" 2 Total...... 4ti 9 ft 241281 Total...... 4512 fl 272014 Hamilton at Newark. Horn.-r, rf... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Marr, if...... 400 Stuait, cf..... 512 2 0 O'Friel, It...... 4 100 Wh<-eluig at Mansfield; Columbus Ht Kalauiazoo. 1 2 at Ak- Stei.tzel, c... 4 0 1 3 1 OiHolleran, Hi 3 1^ 0 11 2 Wheeling...... 2 00120004—9 Aug. 18, iiul'al ' at Syracuse; RocViester at Scranton; Wriitht, cf... 412 1 0 0 Lynch, lb... 4 0 1 15 01 Aunia, If..... 601 301 Corcoran,3b 4 1 0 0 August 22, Wheeling at SaniiiiHHj'j Columbus 320 1? a' Kalatuazo >. 10 27 18 Ziuirsvillv...... 0 0040233 1 12 biiixiimiicon at WiKesbarre; Tot onto at Jersey City; Gillina, 3d... 400 1 21 1!. ar.(, »•..... 4 01"'" Inviii, 3b..._ 622 1 0 Brown, rf.... 301 ron; Canton «t Man.-fleld; Za'teavti. Total...... 37 2 9 24 15 2"! Total...... 34 3 Stovry, p..... 412 6 olSowders, cf.. 2 ni 1 0 1 Angu-t 23, Wh. elinK at San'insky, Coliimi'-.L" »t Ak­ Wheelini!...... 000020000— Earned runs— Wheeling 2, Za'iesviile7. two-Las* llan.ill. i) «t Ne»a k. Knisl.i, If... 211 1 0 0 Simoiia, If.... 411 521 hit—Nichol. Thiee-»iaSi- hits— I oil >er, Lumois. Dou­ AUK. 19. Buffalo nt »yricns»; Rnrhaator at Scranton; Phillips, ss._ 401 0 2 0 Murphy, p... 401 Smith, ss..... 4 2 1 4 l|llom»rd, c.... 3 01 roo; Canton at Mansfield; Zuuesville at Kalam«29v. Columl us...... 00110001 0-: 0 2 2o!Ua,ly, P...... 3 00130 runs—Wheeling 2. Columbus 2. Two-has ble pbtjs—Nich"l, Nici.o^in; Smurth-attp, Lemons, H^nniidii ar ,I-T ey Cit<; T'lront > at Newark. M'Queery.lb 4 1 1 14 1 1 Baitin, 3b... 300 M'Lau?X2b4 2 Earned 1, biS'erin- 1. Hit hoter at Syracuae; Buftalo al Scrant>n; Cantz, c, lb.. 411 610 Unx,sa...... '3 00 2 20 Tlie Record. hits—S. White. B-ll, Kult,.n 2, GoonMIow. First o Fry. First on ball*—By Dunn Aug. 2d, R" Witrner, c... 423 5 5 0 Bitim»n,2b.. 3 02- bv pitcher—By Spring 1. Wi d pilche—Seering 2. B.n^li .niton i>t Wilko^lwiire; Hamilton at Jursry Jonra, p...... 4 I 1 0 9 OSIiellhaae, c.. 3 0 0 Wulker,lb,c. 2 0 1 5 0 0 Total...... 31 35 24 13 4 Ralamazoo had a fairly successful week nnd balla—By Hjmdiboe I. Hit by pltctier—By Duuu 2, by Haudiboe 1. Uffinlre—Bauer. Passed bails—Westlake 1, Lauer 2. Umpire—Jlo- Citj; Toronto at Ne»ark. Total...... Si 012 27 2221 Tot»l...... 33 17 24 193 Tntal...... 41 717 27 142 well established iu the lead. Zane-jville Kinney. Newark...... 01114000 x 7 is now Hamilton...... 00014021 x—8 id second by a large majority. The balance of August 6. * AKROX vs. SANDUSKY AT AKRON AIJGUST 9: Tlie Record. Syraci!«e...... 00000010 0—I Jersey City...... 00000000 3—3 Games Played hita—llorner, Earood ruus—Newark 5, Jer-iey City 1. Home rim the clubs are hugging each other pretty close, AT AKKOM AUGUST 8 AhKoN. ABRB. P. A. Et SANDU-KY. AR.R B. P. A.I Buffalo winds up anchor week with the lead, Earned rum—llumil on 2. Two-baae AKEON vs. KALAMAZOO 3b...... 5223 If 6 4 3. 1 00 —O'Brien. Two-bas-> bits—Oantz, O'Brien. Passed Wheeling being in the van. The Canton Club's P. A. B Hill, - ~ - - 0 llRarcliff-, not withstanding they played all the games away Wrigut, Mcijueery, Jones. Three-biao hita—Warner, AUR-'N. AB.R.B. P. A. E KAL'UAZOo. Afi.B.B. 1 lb ... 6 3 3,11 0 1 Lync'h, Bitt- balls—Il.iffoid 1, Walker 1. Wild pitch— Paily. First 3 4 0 3 I'm ley, If... 5 0 3 0 0 Miller, W..od. First on balls—Wriitht, Wnrner, games do not count for the championship; they Hill, 3b...... 5 113 2 oilrtii-nuo, 88. 6 0 1 2 310 0 1 from home. Newark an i Syracuse hold their KulKht 2. Stolen buses on ball«—Newark 4, Jersey City 2. Struck out—New­ 602 0 01 McAleny, r.. 4 2 2'>trolliers,3b6 num. Hit by pit-h'T—Horner. are simply printed in the table to show their Barrow, lb.. 5 2 3 10 0 O.B'ine, r.f._... I'arr.iw, lb.. 4 II 0 9 0 2JB n,rf...... 5 02 0 0 own in second and third places respectively, —Hamilton 2, Syracuse 4. Struck out—Syracuse 5. ark 2, Jersey Cit\ 5. Double plays— Brown, UilnD'l. McAleuy, c.. 0 1 0 3 4 SJMapli-t'n, lb 5 2 3 10 0 Hamil­ Bitt- Stolen bases—Newark 7, Jersey City 3. Umpire—ila- record. The standing up to August 10, in­ rf. . 4 1 1 1 I'OUrke, C...... 5 2 3 0 with Toronto an equal distance fourth. Double plays—liittmau, Lynch; heard, Lynch; Lausei, 1,8.... 411 0 5 lIFuIer. c...... 5 1190 00 Passed t*ll«— pled >ran. clusive, is: 2 2 (l Mien, cf...... 41010 OjMcVey, cf... 52* ton made the boldest stmd of the week, making nian, Beard. Lynch; Marr, Slicllhaie. Alien, cf...... 6 1 I 0 0 llRotiinson, If 5 2 4 0 1 6 5 2JOurry, 2b.... 522 4 X Shelitiase 4. >Vildpilche;—Jont-sl, Murphy BIXOHAM'N vs. ROCBEST'R AT BijfCHA'x AUG. 9: J! •0 Itroley, If..... 522 0 0 Ol Van Saut, 3h 6 22201 M.D.T't, 2u. a clean sweep and pa?sinii Rocluster. Jerse*y Warner 1, o 2 ? Sl.ay, a«...... 423 0 0 IjHe* r, ss.... 524 5 0 2. Umpire—ilcLeau. RCCHEST'a. AB.E.B. P. A.B BINailAJl'K.AB.K.B. P. A.E CLUBS. Akron § o Irwin, rf, p.. 4 0 1 060 Bncken'r,2b 524 1 7 0. I'.tzgerald,p 411 1 1 0 S .ell, p...... 411 0 0 City i« still seventh, with Binghamton, Scranton VS.SCRANTON AT TORONTO Ana. 6, A.M.: Moirison, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 links, If...... 502 4 00 : » f K M.Gtan. 2i'.. 4 0 2 613 Dillou, rt..... 5 22 3 0 C TORONTO g f 12 24 S 9 Total...... 47 W 1927 12 4 and Wilko-barre in the rear. The standing up P. A. Lewis cf..... 5 1 2 3 0 1 Ely, cf...... 4 1 1 1 00 Kberling,p,rt4 0020 0 Flauuau, p. 5 2 1 0 7 C Total...... 38 7 TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.E 8CBASTON. AB.R. B 210031000—7 to Aug. 11, inclusive, is:______Alberts,ai.... 5121 2 1 Burke. If..... 433 2 02 Kennedy.lb. 5 1 3 12 0 1 Kappel, 2h... 4 1 1 600 Aki on...... 5 2 4 4 6 6 4 31 .408 Total...... 4l 8 fl 24 17 8| Tolal...... 47 16 al 27 17 4 Akrou...... 210 Knnwk'8,2'1. 6 1 3 3 3 0 Straub, lb... 4 0 0 10 00 fCiiiiion ...... 2 5 X—1 Saudn-ky...... 3 2113702 x 19 Slattery, If... 5341 0 0 fones. 3b..... 3 1 1 3 Kalnuinzoo ...... 41360200 Eai ued runs—-Akton 4, S-indusky 8. Two-base hita CLLBS. Decker, cf... 5340 0 0 Henry,Ileniv, p.... 4004000 40 "HiGlone,3b. "• ' 5 000 4 0:M'3hauV,3i>.4 11210 7 9 8 3 1 6 B 35 .467 Akruii...... 0 03002300—8 1 1 Connor*, If... 5113 0 llTomney, ss.. 4 I 1 1 80 o...... 10 9 6 4 54 .692 —McVey, McD ruiott. Three ha-e hits— Bruley, Mil­ Faatz, lb..... 5 2 3 10 0 0 McUiilik.lb. 4016 Kalumaz 8 10 Earned inna— Kalaroiizoo 8. Akron 5. Two-bise hi 3, Shell 3. Stolen 4 0 Hasuey.rf... 4023 00 Visner, ss... 5110 3 0 Williams, c.. 4 11311 JlmibBel I...... j 7 2 8 2 7 3 33 .458 Siapleton. Home ruu—Otter ler. First on balls— Fitzg"rald o! 8 49 .645 Ci-anu, p...... 5110 —Lanser, Ir»in, libue. 5. Strmk out—Fitzgerald Buffalo ...... I rf 5 131 0 OShoup.ss...... 4 0 0 0 42 Zimmer, c... 623 5 1 0 Keel., p...... 411 0 71 Smidusky...... 6 2 5 7 35: .479 First on balla—Akrou 3, Kalaraazoo 6. Stolen bases—Akroo 3, Sanduakv Binghamton...... 25: .379 M'Corm'k, ------oo son. Donhl pla>—Curry. Mill-r. Passed balU 6 41 2 21 2 1 Rick ley, 3b.. 6 220 2 OJGIeaaon.cf... 4021 10 Bakley, p.... 411 4 0 Jacobs rf.... 4001 *..< teui'enville ...... 0 3 0 9 .220 ba> a—Akron 3. Kalamazoo 8. struck out—Akron 7 1, Sueli2. Hainill u ...... 3 3 2 B' 4 39 .549 2, Clarke 2. Umpire—Bell. Kearns, 2b... 5 1 2 3 5 rScliriver.c... 3 2 1 310 Total...... 44 8 15 27 15 3 Total...... 37 6 8 27 17 2 Whbeehl.g...... 36 .486 Kalamuz-o 5. Passed balls—McAleny 7, Fuller 2 —iicAlouy Jersey City ...... 4 4 32 .485 9; Tiafliey, c... 413 5 3 OjSimmons,2b. 312 4 31 Rochester...... l'3000002 2—8 Z III PSVllle...... 1 6 8 8 61 3 8 45 -634 Wild pitches—Flana^an 2, Irwin 1. Hit by piicher— CANTON vs. COLUMBUM AT CANTON AUGUST Neirark...... 6 42; .6v:7 5 5| 6 4 0 Biu^hamton ...... 06000000 0—6 Lanser. Umpire—biellb ruer. CANTON. ABR.B. P. A. El COLI'MBl'S. AB R.B P. A « Scraut n ...... 2i O! 1 2 1 12 261 Total...... 441524 2~1 1~6 2! Total...... 33 7 12 2~1 15 1 0 0|llutchiu'u,if4 0 0 211 Scrauton...... 220201 0— 7 Eiri.ed, runs— Binghamlon 1, Boche-tor 4. Two- Total L.n tn...... 44 tamed runs—Scranton 2 2 0 Oillehan, 2h... 401 30 8, Trafflev. Three-bale h.tt— nff Bukley 1. Hit by pitcher—Lewis. Struck out— U.lebay,2b6 1 3 4 llSiller.lb.... 6 1 3 14 21 Zecher," ' gs...... 4 6 Wilkesbarro...... '», 1 4 3. 17 hits—Burke, Slattel-y Games Played August 3. 3 3b 4 0 2 1 cf...... 4 0 0 Oi All.erls, Faxtz. Home run—Burke. Double play— Bii'ghamtou 4, Rochester 4. I'assed tmll—Williams. /e'her, If..... 4 1 1 1 0 0|Stfothers,3b5 0 0 1 1( Blacknt'k. 1 1 West, plays—Tomuey, Kappel; McShauuic, Kappel. KALAMAZIK) vs. AKRON AT KALAMAZOO AUG. 3: Delanej, 2b.. 4 1 1 2 2 o'En-k, lb...... 4 0 0 00 Lo«t...... 82,86127 55:333 Slinmons, McGuirk. First on b dls—Toronto 3, Scian- Double Alien, ss...... 413 0 5 0 Bvn. rf...... 5 000 Total 2741 12 34:45 34 P«sied balls—Scliriver Umpire—Hoover. KAL'MAZOO. AB.R.B. P. A.F.I AKRON. AB.R.B. p. A.E Paiker, C.....4 0020 0 Slmrp, cf...... 4 1 0 3 0 OJN'ull.m, as... S 0 0 0» ton 4. lln by pin hur-J. ties. 210 «.-silake,3b4 111101 0 Paiker, OS pitches—Cran« 2. St.den bases— vs.SCRANTON AT HAMILTON AUG. 9: Ott rsou, u. 5 1 2 1 1 0 Hili, 3b...... 5 1 1 4 1 1 0 8 0 BcVey.cf.... 4412 1 2 300 Hoenem'n,, c 3 0 0 3 2 O 1 Murphy,, c...... 301 2, Fiaffley 3. Wild HAMILTON rf... 5 2 2 1 00 Boon, p...... 3 Ol Handibiw, p 3 t) 0 80 Games Played Ang 3. Tmun.o 8, S'-ranton 3. Struck out—Toronto 1, Scrau­ HAMILTON. AB.R B. P. A. E !$CRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Rime, cf...... 5 3 4 1 0 0 Lersch, rf 4 1 2 1 00 Currj, 2'...... 413 4 80 Bauaewme.p 3 0 0 1 5 3 4 10 00 Brnloy, It.... 400 0 00 Grumul'g, TOKONTO Auo. 3: ton 4. Umpire—Pearce. Wood, p...... 6 2 4 1 3 0]Burke, If..... 6 0 1 1 *ta|>leton,lb Yaik, c...... 312 6 1 t Hewer, ts.... 411 1 61 Total...... 34 6 7 27 14l| Total...... 33 0 4 27 l"2 S TORONTO vs. BISGBAMTON AT Fuller, c...... 6 2 4 8 1 0 Danow, 2b.. 4 0 2 2 31 0—S AM'N. AB R. B. P. A. E Aro. 6, P.M.: Maiwll." cf..." 654 21 0 Jones, 3->..... 4 0 I 0 Freer, lb..... 4 0 0 13 0 OjShell, p...... 400 2 3 : Canton...... 01100103 TORONTO. AB. It. B. P. A E; BINOlt TORONTO vs SCUAMTOX AT TORONTO Kohinsoo, rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Alien, cf...... 3 0 1 310 0—0 If...... 4 0 I 4 AB U. B. P. A E W right, rf... 622 0 0 0 Henry, cf. p. 4 0 0 0 12 27 2l 5 Columbus...... 00000000 All.rls, m... 5 1 0 1 2 ojuilki, SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. El TORONTO. Van S-&ed bulk—Parker 2. Umpire—BIcKinuey. Z iher.lt. ....4 0 0 1 0 0 t.'ttcrson, BS.. 4 1 1 121 Fuller. Three-base hit—Hill. Two-base hits—Huue. cf...... 402 0 10 Total...... 40514 27 171 Tolal...... 34 0 8 27 14 2 Simmous,2b. 300 6 22 Baker, p...... 300 Scranton...... 000020100—3 WHEELING vs. COLUMBUS ATWIIEKLING AUG. 6: Deleba'y, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 llhue, 2, Siapletou 2, Kiaimuau, Danow, Lerech. Ba.-es on Green, cf..... 40230 0 Stapl -ton, lb 4 0 0 17 00 Toronto...... 01200011 0—5 Total...... 34510 27 193 Total...... 30710 27202 En-nod runs— lln-mlton 13, Sctanbm 2. Two-kise WHEEUNO. ABR.B. P. A. Ei COLfMBCS. AB.R.B. P. Knight, Pnillips, Obor- bills—Off Hart 1, off Jf.anagau 1, off Osborne 6. Struck Alien, as...... 4 0 0 1 0 o'K utnsoo, 2t>4 0 1 4 80 Biunhamtun...... 00000000 0—0 Scrdnton...... 000211 010-5 hits — Mansell, W -ighl, Cullius, out—By Hart 1, by Flaua.au 7, by 0*born» 2. Wild l rogau, 1 .... 601 1 2lllnlchiu'u.rf5 0 1 1 3. Two-l>a*e hit—Trrtffloy. 00 0—7 lander. Three-base hit— Mansell. Home runs— Wesllake, 3b4 02011 Fuller, rf..... 423 1 00 Enrued run*—Toronto Toronto...... 020122 pitches—yiauagan 2, Hart 1, Osbotne 1. Double pla>e Mci.ol, cf.... 513 0 0;Kinnlev,3b 511 0 1 121 BOIUII run—Slattery. Fir*t OL bails—Toronto 5, 2, Toront-i 4. Three-liase Kuight, Shoup Stolen bases — Hamilton 15. Fitst on Nicholsou,2b6 1 4 6 Ol GoodfeU'w,lf4 2 1 1 Itohu, p...... 4 0 0 0 7 0 Van Saul,3b4 1 E*rned rtiua—Scrauton , —Latter, Hill; Lauser, Durrow, Motz. Stolen ba^es— 4 0 0 5 2 2 Ilillon, c...... 4 0 0 210 4. P«s».(lballs—Quinn 1. Will pilches Double balls— Off Wood 2, off Oberlander 6, off Henry 2. Hit .-peidBl, «... 401 422 2 Ya k, c...... Biiixhauitiii hits— Uemy, Faatz. Hotne run — Slattery. Kalumazoo 8, Akrou 1. Umpire—Su'ilberger. Dale, p_...... ts,,n, p.... 4 0 0 030 —Crane 1, Jacobs 1. St.deu bases—Toronto 6, Bing- Kearns, Faatz; Alberts, by pitcher— By Henry 1. Passed balls— Schri?er 3. White, 3b4 2 1 2b... 413 4 Hreei, Hi..... 4 0 2 8 0 1 \Va pla.va— Decker, F»a z; Slailery, MANSFIELD AT SANDUSKY Auo. S. Behan, If 3 1^ 1 1 00 hanuo:i 2. Unipiie—McLen 2, Baker 2. Struck NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK AUG. 10: Roulclille, If 5 0 0 0 1 1 Dtdeh'ty, 2b 5 1 1 Reivor, p..... 4010 41 Uulleran, lb 4 0 0 14 Kalau^azoo...... 12000002 x — 5 Raiuey, Sb... 611 cf.... 622 1 00 401 out — Scnntoti 6, Toronto 7. Umi ire— Pea oe. NKWARK. AS. R.B. P. A El BUFFALO. AB.B B. P. A.E Strolherj, 3b 6 0 0 3 10 Green, 514 24 186 4 Karue 1 runs — Kalamazoo 2. Two-baso hit — Freer. Man-ell, cf._ 623 (l OjMrKee, If.... If..... 4 0 1 1 00 Total...... 39 Total...... 37 6 9 27 21 — Robinson, W right, rf.... 411 3 0 0 Kelly, rf...... 400 vs. BUFFALO AT BIXOHAM'N Auo. 6: Irwin, 3b...._ 5 1 0 0 3 I Griffin, cf.... 5 1 0 113 Iliristmau,c4 1 1 10 5 2 Zeihur, Wheeling...... 200200010 Three-b.ise bn — Otteiaon. Doul-le. play BIN-GUAM'S Ryn, rl...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Alien, i*...... 4 0 2 050 s'taph ton. Hases stolen— Man.-field 1, Ka a- Collins, 21.... 401 730 Honve.,3b....4 0 0 BIVtillAU N. AB.R. B. P. A. Ei BVPFALO. AB R. B. P. A.E Coogan, rf... 623 0 1 0 Ilamburg.rl. 513 1 10 Columbus...... 10002030 x 6 Otterson, lb.... 4 0 2 13 00 Wcstlake.Sb. 402 2 11 hy Wataon 1. First Knight, If... 400 0 0 U'llrirn, 2b. 4 0 2 Giles, If...... 400 2 10 Grdlin, cf.... 521 Stuart, cf..... 5 1 3 3 0 OIL bane, lb.. 4 1 3 701 Parker, Earned runs—Wheeling 1, Columbus 4. Two-b >se mazoo 1. Struck out — By B->hn 5, 402 l-allmau, c... 4 0 2 Annls, If...... 401 1 00 Ketn-.eu, If... 400 2 10 SlcVey, cf... 400 0 00 Miller, p...... 411 1 50 Dou­ ou balls—! 'ff Boliu 3, off « ats->n 1. Passed balla— Taik Phi !i|a, ss... 3 0 Kly, 2b...... 422 3 21 Hamburic.rf. 513 00 hits—Nichol, Nicholsou. Home ruu—Kingsley. 0 Brll', p...... 4001 Stovey, p.... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Ks erdav.ss. 4 0 1 012 I'uiry, 2b..... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Grumbl g, if 4 0 1 3 2. Wild pitches— Bohn 1. Umpire— Bauer. McQucerv,lb4 3 3 2 Kappel, cf... 411 3 00 L. Iwne, lb... 5 2 2 14 610 ble plays—Hutchinson, Nulton; Holletan (unassisted): c...... 4 I 2 0 0 Warner, cf... 300 Smith.Bs..... 4 0 2 1 30 Keidy, :)b..._ 401 4 00 Hewer, ss..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Yaik, c...... 4 0 1 balls—By Reiver 2. by WHEELING vs. ZANKSVILLE AT WHEKLHMI Jloore, Snaub, lb... 4 0 1 12 0 0 llemsi-D, If... 6 0 1 " 4 0 0 16 00 Behan, Holleran. Bases on Wood, p...... 4 03120 Houseli'r.lb. 3 0 2 10 01 KniKt.t, if... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Esterlay, ss. 4 1 1 M'Uug'n,2b4 1 2 6 5 OlGrant, 2b..... 4 1 1 1 10 Clarke, p...... 3 12 1 12 0 Freer, lb..... Da e 1. Passed balls—Pike 1. Wild pitches—Dale 1 AuousTlO. Twelve innings. Score: 16 2 Tolal...... 38816 *7 151 Total...... 3l 0 8 24 IB 1 M'Slmu'c.Sb 4 00221 Reidy, :tb..... 4 0 1 W:ilkrr,lb,c. 4 0 0 11 0 0| Dncdalo, c... 411 8 00 Tolal...... 36 3 8 30 283 Total...... 38 4 1130 Umphe—Bauer. WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E|2ANESV'LE. AB.R.B. P. Hamilion...... 21020021 x—8 T..mney, as.. 4 0 1 1 41 Gram. 2b..... 400 Csntz, c...... 121 2 10 Fanning, p.. 4 113 0 70 Sandotky...... 1001100 0 0 0—3 CANTON vs. ZASESVILLE AT CANTOS AUGUST 6: Ciogau, If.... 604 c... 623 3 4 1 38 6 13 24 12 6 Mansfield...... 2000001 0 0 1—4 Wilke»biur...... 00000000 0—0 Williams, c.. 3 0 0 S 20 Dngilale, c... 411 Culf, lb...... 201 3 01 Total...... ZANKSV LE. AB.R.B. p. A.E CANTON. AS. R. B. A.E Nichol, cf..... 6 0 3 1 2 1 Welsh, rf... 6121 0 1 Ea< tied runs—Ihimi't'n 5. Two-babbits—Uaiufy, Keefe, p...... 300 0 30 Walsh, p...... 401 Total.__ 37 7 13 27 18 2 Tnrm-i.ase hits—Parker, Curry, Zeiher. Struck out Nichols'n,2b 600 6 7 0 McCann, If.. 5253 00 balls—Chratman J. hnsou, cf.. 400 D nagUV, cfS 10200 Mai sell, Col-ins, Phidipa 2, Wood. Thrcc-haie hits- Tolal...... 343 5 27 14 4 Total...... 40711 27 144 Newark...... 00410011 x—7 —By Clarke 11, by Miller 4. Paused Lauer, c...... 300 Viitue, lb... 6 2 3 13 00 Stentzel, c... 6028 2 0 Fry, lb...... 6 1 3 18 30 Fi-st on 00302000 1—6 2, Yaik 1. Umpire—Bell. cf... 6002 00 Moore, Munsell. llou.e run—McQueery. Buffalo...... 01000140 1—7 Buffalo...... McCanu, If... 412_. ...Brodie, If..... 613. _ . 0. 00g Q Mycra, ss..... 6100 5 2 Baruea, balls—Mansell, Moore. Struck out—Knight, O'Brien. Biuguainton...... 00000020 1—3 Earned runs—Newark 3, Buffalo 5. Struck out— Fiy,lb...... 4 1 1 18 6 i|Z«cber,"w!."."4 000 White, 3b..... 8 200 Lemons, p... 612 1 4 1 Double plava—Wood, Collius, alcQueeiy; Hainey, Earned runa— BnlTalo3. Two-base hits — Lehane2. Newark 6, Buffalo 3. Hit by pitcher—Stovev, Cantz. Games Played August 4. Colloer, 88... 40004 2 B.ackst'k, 3b 4010020 Bailey, rf..... 5222 1 1 Colloer, «... 602 48 0. llius, MiQuoery. Stolenb.sM—Hamilton3, Wilkes­ Three-biise hit— Giiflin. Homo run— Esteiday. Wild Wild pitches—Storey 2. Passed balls— 'Jantz 1, Dug- WHEELING vs. COLUMBUS AT \VnEELiNGAuo.4: Baruee, rf... 400 1 01 Sharp, c, 2b. 4 1 0 3 3 1 Bull, lb...... 6 1 0 14 00 Smurth'e,3b 5 0 3 33 barre 1. Pnased ball*—llalluian 1. Wild pitches— pitches— Keefe 2. Struck out — Biughatutou 1, Buflalo dak>2. Double pla\s—Irwin, McLaughlin, Cufl; Ham­ WHKELINO. All.R.B. P. A. F.| COLUMBUS. AB.RB. P. A.E McMill'n,2b4 0 1 Sanders, rf, p 4 10001 Sullivan, p.. 5 0 0 0 60 McMillan,2b5 0 0 6 0 ^rill 1. Umpire—Peurce. 1. Umpire — Hoover. burg, Li haue. I1 iM on balls—Xewaik 2, Buffalo 2. Ctogan, If.... 5 1 4 2 1 (1 Hutchin'u.rf 5 0 1 0 01 Miller, 3ti.... 3 0 1 „ » ..Hoene'n,rf,c 3 0 0 510 Tolal..... 61 611*34297 Lauer, If...... 100 00 Two-bat-6 hits—Coogan, Fanning. Three-btu-e bit— DIIIIU, p...... 61116 otarbau, 2b... 4001 4 0 Lemons, p... 301 0 11 0 Delaney,p,2b3 11 1 10 0 Total...... 50720362311 Games Played Aug 4. Games Played Aug. 8. Hamburg. Home run—Grant. Umpire—McLcan. Nichol, cf.... 5 3 4 2 0 2{King>ley, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 2 Easton, c'..... 1 0 0 0 00 Total. . Si'7 8 24192 *WiuuIng run made with one man out. SYRACUSE vs. NKWAKK AT SYRACUSE AUG. 4: WILKKSB'E vs. BUFFALO AT WILKESB'E Auo. 8: JKRSEYC'Y vs. ROCHES'RAT JKRS'YC'Y AUG.10: Ni,-bol.'o,2b5 2 4 2 6 0| Baker, it..... 4 1 2 100 Total...... 3t 26 24 19 Si Wheeling...... 01000023000 0—« SYKACUSE. AB.K. B: P. A.E NKWABK. AD.R.B.. P. A.E WILKESB'E. AB R.B.'-P. A.E I BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E JERSEY C'T. AB.R.B. P. A. F.! ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E S|ieidel. rf... 5012 0 1 Dale, cf...... 422 1 0 1 Zanesville...... 0000002 0—2 Zanetville...... 11002010100 1—T Jacoby, cf.... 6121 0 0 Field*, 1".....- 400• - 01 Kelly, rf...... 4 0 1 1 3'Grilnn, cf..... 5 222 0 0 Hilaud, 2b... 612 2 O'Monison, It. 6 123 White, 3b.... 5013 0 0 Nultou, ss... 412 260 Canton...... 0123001 0 7 Karned runs—Zanesville 1. Two base hits—Bailey, Marr, rf...... 601 2 00 Co..ga!i, if... 301 oo Uouvor, cf™ 401 Hamburg. 5302 0 0 0'Bri.n, lb.. 6 3 4 0 0 Leu is, cf..... 6 566 Westlake, c_ 6 0 0 4 1 1 Miller.c...... 4 1 1 422 Karned ruus—Canton 2, Zanesville 1. Two-base Johnson, McCauu, Fry, Colloer. Three-base hita— Lynch, lb..... 4 0 0 13 1 0 Stuart, cf..... 400 1 1 Pettit, 2b..... 403 Ijehanr, In... 3 3 2 10 0 1 Fiiel, If...... 6 4 4 0 0 Keuned>,lb.li 3 4 10 Bell, lb...... 4 0 0 10 1 0 Holleran, lb 4 0 0 16 20 hits-Brodie 2, Delaney, McCann. First on balls— Nichol, McCann 2. Double playa—Nicholsou, Belli Bcurd, »*..... 40112 OiAi.uil, If...... 3 0 0 1 0 Sales, m...... 401 Rem.-en, If... 6130 0 0 Gircoran,3b. 6 2 3 2 2 KnowU-8,2li. 6 221 Smurth'e, ss. 4211 Stephens, p.. 4 0 1 0 70 Zanesville 1. Double play—Delaaey, Virtue. Struck Sullivan, Nicbobon, Bi-11. Bases on balls—By Sulli­ Simuns.lf.... 40020 OJIroln, 3b...... 300 1 2 llallmati, c.. 4 1 1 4 1 Etnerday, S3.. 5 3 3 0 3 0 Bn wn, if.... 613 0 0 McGlone,3b. 6 0 3 2 Total...... 43 9 16 27i54"i Total...... 376102^ 226 out—Canton 3. Zanesville 5. Passed balls— Eastou 1, van 3, by Lemons 2. Wild pitches—Sullivan 1. Pasio4 HigginH, p... 41217 j'Sii)»«y, p..... 300 4 I) Sfriltze, p..... 401 6 0 Heidy, lib..... 512 3 0 So»ders, cf... 6 0 2 0 0 IVnuors, rf... 6 0 1 Wh-eliug...... 21120010 2—9 Lauer 1. Wild pitches—Sunders 1. Umpire—BelL balls—Steutzel 2. Umpire—McKiuuey. Baitin, 31).... 402 1 1 OlMDitli, 8i..._ 301 2 10 0 Rennur, 3b... 400 6 2jGtan>, 2h....6 1 3 1 1 Hoflord, c.... 601 0 1 V sner, ss..... 601 Columbus...... 01010010 3—6 Bitlni'.n, 2k. 4 0 0 S 3 0 UcLuu'ii, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Brill, If...... 801 0 ODuitdale.c... 401 2 1 Shatter, p.... 611 Zimmer, c..... 600 Earned runs—Wheeling 5, Oolumbus 1. Two-'iase Games Plavt-'d August 7 0 0 LEAGUE. Shollliase, c. 4 0 1 3 00 Walker, c.... 300 7 Househ'r.lb. 30112 00 Waljh, p...... 3100 40 Lang, as...... 54 2 ('arsons, p... 431 bi fc—Oogan 2, Nichol, Nicholpon, Bases on balls— COLUMBUS vs. KALAMAZOO AT COL'MB'S Auo. 7: THE EASTERN Total...... 38 2 9 27 140 Total...... 29 0 2 27 184 Total...... 34110 28 248 Total...... 40 15 16 27 133 Total..... 621622*i6f24 T"t:«l...... 61 1420 27 14 6 Bi Dunn 1, by Stephens 1. Double plays—Croiriiu, 2, MiHer 1. Wild COLUaiBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. K KAL'MAZOO. AB.R.B. P. A.E The Record. Syracuse...... 00001100 0—2 Wilkesbarre...... 0 00100000—1 Jersey Oily...... 31 312020 4—16 Whi'e. Pan-ed balls—Westlake Uu-chiu'u,rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 0:terson, sj.. 6 2 1 001 Kp*ark...... 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Buffalo...... 3 6020000 4-15 Rochester ...... 23 020331 0—14 pitches—Dunn 1, Stephens 1. Umpire—Bauer. Kingidoy, 3b 6 2 2 1 31 Hhuc, cf...... 614 8 10 The League is still represented by Danbnry Jn^j-bti'6 hit*—J«culjs. 8'iiitli. Firnton ballj—Off ruuo— Ttt'0-,Vi»f t..;«i— KffairfcQ 2, - Earned" TOU»--J«fiey-4St —M-frrr&'igtB-t's': 'SUHU'SIl' A1." MANSF'D AUG. 4: fl fl QSf.,,1.^ Ib5_00 10 0 games between them aro Q,...dfallVlfi fj, -and Waterbury, but the •t'>Toy 1. Hit by pitchei—By Hinging 1. PaMed Sales, Brill, Lehaue. Tliree-base bin— Griffin, Pettit. run—O'Btien. Three-base hits— Friel 2, Uorcoran 2, MANSFIy.I.D. AB R.B. P. A. E SANDl'filtY. AB.R.b. P, balls—Walker 3. Stolen bagoe—Synt u^e 4. Struck Wdkesliarre 6, Buf­ hits— Friel, Kennedy, Knuwle &*»,«!.... 411 1 80 Ful'lor, rl..... 5006 0 1 Home run — Grant. Sb-lon bases— Lewis. Two-base Deleha'y, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0;Uoutc-irfe7Tf4 8 U""2 Erek, lb...... 4 0 1 19 1 0 Kobinion, If 6 0 0 0 0 out—By StgiK.v 3, by IliKglna 2. Umpir-—EtiiBlie. falo 3. Struck out— Uenner, Sales. D uble play — Firet on balls— Jersey City 1, R.x;hester 5. Hit I Green, cf..... 421 200 C'brlafn, lb. 4 0 0 11 during the week, Danbury being sueoessful i> AT HAMILTON Aus. 4: Mailman. Hitbypitcher pitcher— Zimmcr. Wild pitch— Slmffer. Struck ou Weal, cf...... 4010 Vausant,3b4 1 2 2 0 ill HAMILTON vs. WILKBSB'K Reldy, Grant. Pa.se I ball— Zeiher, If..... 401 0 0 •trotbera,3b4 0 1 Nulton, ss... 400 1 Bucken'r,2b4 1 2 each. The record up to August 9, inclusive, P. A. E WILKESB'fc. AB.R. B. P. A.E Umpire— Etnslie. Knowles. Double play — Knowlea, Visue HAHIL.TOM. *».R. B. — Leh.ine 2, Walsh, Brill. — Shaffer, Alien, sa...... 400 1 OiByu, rf...... 4 0 0 1'ike. c...... 3 012 2 llDillun, c-'..._ 4 02300 2b.»... 400 410 rf_.... 201 310 Kennedy. Umpire — Enmlio Wood. Kelly. HAMILTON vs. SCRANTON AT HAMILTON Auo. 8: We«tlake,3b4 0 2 ' 0| Parker, c..... 4 0 0 Sommers,. p... _3 0_ 0_ 1 4 Oi Watson, p.... 311 0 80 Mananll,Tf...4 1 2 200 H.orer. ef... 3 121 0 1 HAMILTON. AB.E. B A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K BISOHAM'N vs. SYRACUSE AT BISGHA'N AUG. 10 Mallory, p... 310 5 1 McVoy, cf.... 412 P. Total...... 37 710 27 21 4| Total...... 40 6 12 27 1~4 5 Wrinkt, if;.. 424 1 0 OiMcKrf, If.... 4 0 1 3 0 0 611 Burke, ct..... 612 1 11 SYRACl'SE. AB R. B. P. A. t'BINQHAU N. AB.R.B. P. A GrillnblV, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Curry, 2b.... 312 W,H«|, 2b..... 210 ...... 20101030 0—7 Collim, 3t>.:. 401 230 Huuseh'r, lb 3 0 0 10 00 1 000 .lonea, Sb..... 614 0 10 Jscoby, cf.... 60230 OiGilks, If...... 51310 FitxsitnmVjC 301 1 1 He»er, ss... 300 3 Columbus Manstll, cf... 6 1 .. .. - - - 1 KalauazuO...... 10000301 1—i •Bridgeport...... 8 38 Knight, lf.._4 0 2 1 0 ...... 4 0 1 t 0 Wriglit, rf.... 525 000 Henry, If..... 513 0 01 Mair, rf...... 60200 lllKly, 2b...... 5 0014 Freer,. lb...... 301-_ -_ - -_- 0 0 Shell, f...... 3 0 0 . 401 6 0 0'Brl«u,2b... 4 0 1 40 E.trued runa—Columbus 6, Kalamazoo 8. Two-base Daubury ...._ ...... _. ... 6 24 Collins, 3b... 422 2 6 OiBIcGuirk.lb. 5 0 1 12 aO Lynch, lb.... 6 0 0 115 0 olKappel.cf.... 6 0 1 0 Total...... 32 3 6 27 10 2| Total...... 33 2 6 28 18 4 412 Si tt'-Qiiwry.lb S 0 1 11 00 Warner, p... 401 0 10 15 hit—West. Ilome run—Goodlellow. Struck out—By •HarUord...... 81 Knight, If.... 5 2 1 100 HIIBII. y, if... 400 1 00 Beard, tt..... 521 2 41 Straub, lb... 4 0 2 Manefleld...... 00011100 0—3 on balls—By Som­ New Haven...... ° 26 Warner, c.... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Fiminim V 3101 0 1 2112 11 Phillips, as... 4 1 1 0 6 O^beilan'r, p. 4 0 2 0 60 slmnna, If.... 5 1 1 0 1 0 M'SLan'c,3b 4 1 1 1 S. miners 1, by WaUon 2. Bases 1 20 Sandnsky...... 00002000 0 2 mers 4, by Watson 1. Hit by pitcher—SonXHers. Ille­ 'Springneld...... 4 Burner, p.... 3 0 1 0 3_ 0 Schweit'r.SbSchweit'r,3b3 3 0 0 1 20 M'Quoerv,lb4 1 1 16 0 O'stioup, as'..... 4 00031 Higgiua, p... 42014 OlTomney, wj... 400 4 Earned run—Mansfield 1, Sandusky 1. Struck out— 17 0 Total...... 30 1 8 »23 11 2 c... 412 5 60 3 3 2 1 l[ Williams, c.. 4 2 2 3 gal delivery—Souiinurs 1. Passed balla—Pike 1, Dillou Waterbury ...... Alt Total...... 33 i) 12 27 Warner, c..... 402•-----'- 6 00 Scbriver, o Battiu, 3b.... 5 By Mallory 1, by Shell 4. First ou balls—Off Mallory 1. Umpire—M.cK.muey. *Warner out for uot running. Bittman, 2b. 4 1 1 2 8 0 Knight, if... 4 122 3. Hit by pitcher—Mansfield 1, Sandnsky 1. Wild Total Lost...... 16 40 24 30 16 31 158 20000001 x—3 4 0 0 2 0 o!ja,,,b9, p...._ 4 p 0 0 3 Hamilton...... Tolal...... 40614 24 1~8 3 Shellhase, c. pitches—Mallory 1, shell 1. Umpire—McKiuney. Games Flayed August 8. Wilkisb tire...... 00000100 0—1 Hamilton...... 60000060 x—10 Total...... 42 910 27 18 i\ Total...... 39 511 27 13"l AKROX vs. KALAMAZOO AT AKROX AUG. 4: Disbanded. ______Earned rune—Hamilton 1. First on tails— ManaelL, Scrauton ...... 20001001 1— 5 Syracnao...... 03000016 0— WHEELING VS.ZANKSV'LE AT WHEBL'G AUG. 8: 1, AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A. ElKALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. P A. B AB.R.B. Games Flayed August 8. Wri K ht 3, H..over. Hit by piicher—Hamilton Earned runa—Hamilton 3, Scranton 5. First on balls Bluchamton...... 100200002 20ltels)n, 83. 4 0 1 340 WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. BiZANRSV'LE. Wjlkerd'arre 4. Two-baa* hit—Wright. Three-base 3. Passe Hill, 3b...... 4 0 1 1 2 Cr.uan, If... 60210 OjMcCanu, If. 6 1 1 DANBURY vs. WATKHBURY AT DAHBURT AD*, —WrithtS, Horner 2. Hit by pitcher—Phillips, Col­ Earned runs— Binghatnton 2, Syncuse Darrow, In.. 4 1 1 0 l|Kuue,ef...... 4 001 0 0 , 8.—Ten innings. Score: bit—McKee. Stoh-n ba*-s—Hamilton 9. Struck out lins. Two-base hits—Collins, Junes, Henry. Tliree- balls— Williams l,Sliellhase 2. T»o-bane hit»— Kap McOer'tt, 2b4 0 1 4 0 0 12 Nil hoi,, cf...... S 2 2 1 0 1 B* nes, rf....6 0 1 1't llllpa, McQutery; Stapleton.lb"" " . . - - 0 0 3 IjUiuer, c..._. 4 0 1 DANBl-RT. AB.R. B. P. A. E WATERB'T. A«.m. B. ». Ju» —5"al"». Double plavs—Cullm*, l-ase hit—Kuight. Stolen ba,3b..6 211 2 0 Straub, 111... 4 0 0 10 01 Connors, If... 411 3 00 M Sh»n'c,3b 4010 Cruesley, c... 401 " ' ~ i 'kley, Sb.. 501 30 5. Struck out Nicuolson. Three-base bits— Stentzel, S. White Dou­ Danbury...... 020000111 1—4 as.. 400 1 70 son. Stolen bases—Akrou 1, Kalamazoo ou balls—By Kimber 0—§ Kearna. 2b... 4222 1 0 Tomney, Zimmer, ss... 400 0 1ST mmey, si.. 4021 (•h'.up, ss..... 4 1 1 113 Kearns, 2b .. 6 1 1 2 1 —Akron 4, Kalamazoo 1. Double pla>a—Otterson ble plaj—Laner, Welsh. Bates Waterbury...... 00010020* Oldn.-ld, u... 402 B 3 0 M'fluau'c,3l> 4 0 0 1 00 0 1 2 2 n, p.... 323 0 80 iKdtield, c.... 623 6 0 2, by McMilieu 6. Hit by pitcher—By Kimber 3, by Earned runs—Danbury 3, Waterbury 1. Two-has* IJumph's, c.. 4 0 Williams, c. 4 0 Van Saut. Paeaed balls—McAleny 2, Dillon 2. Wild run- Shtpuard. p. 4 3 3 1 6 0 Jacobs, p.... 402 1 21 Barr, p...... 402 3 2 Ja-ol'S, cf..... 4 0 0 Simmons,2b.3 0 0 1 0 IjS'ieppard.p.. 4 1 2 0 8 1. Umpire—Flauagan. McMillen 1, Wild pitches—Kimber 1, McMillen 1. lit—Council. Three-base hit—Guest. Home pitches—Irwin Umj-ire—McKiuuey. Sullivan. Double play—Quirk, Begley, Phalon. BasM Total...... 42151827 18 ll Total...... 3628 27134 Total...... 37510*23 8 i) Total...... 40914 27 228 Total...... 34 3 8 24 16 6| Total...... 441318 27 13 AT CANTON AUGUST 4: Toronto...... 02310070 2—15 CANTON vs. ZAXBSVILLE vs. SASDUSKT AT AKRON AUGUST 8; balls—Connell, Hollander. Passed balls— Briggt *Ely out for not touching base alter fly hud been Scrauton ...... 00101001 0— ZANESV LE. AB.R.B. AB. R. B. AKRON Bmc'iamluu...... 000000020—2 CANTON. AB.R.B. p. A.El ARE IN. AB.B B. p. A. B 2, Smith 4. Stolen baa-a—Danbnry 5, Waterbury S. ciuinht. Toronto...... 21140212 x 1 Jolmdou, lb. C 0 1 Dona'lnie.cf. 513 SANDUSKY. 7, Waterlmry 4. Umpire—Fogg. Karuod runn—Toronto 11. Homw runs—Slattery, Rochester...... 02210000 0—R Eai ned runs—Toronto 3, Scranton 1. Two-base Koutclilld, If 5 0 0 1 00 Hill, 3b...... 401 0 10 Struck out—Danbury Umpire—.McLtan. Lauer, c...... 633 Virtue, lb..... 512 2b. 4 0 0 1 ueppard. BinKhamton ...... 02002131 i—9 —Burke, Shoup, Gleason, Faatz, Crane 2, Kickle} McC»nn, If... 621 llrodio.lf...... 5 1 2 Miller, lb.... 3 1 2 10 00 McGrau, Flayed August 9. Decker Strotbers, 3b 5 2 2 0 "1 0" Ler.ch, rl..... 411 Games Games Played Aug. S. Earned runs—Binghtmton 2. Pasied ball—Wil- Kearna, Oldneld. Three-baae hits—Slattory, Five, lb...... 624 0 0 Zecher, ,s.... 612 WATERB'Y vs. DANBURY AT WATBHB'Y Auo. 9t liatna. Two-i a« hit—Green. First on bail-'—Oft- First on Imlls—Scrautou 1, Totouto 4. Struck out— Colloer, ss... 623 2 2 BI ickat'k.Sb 511 Chrlstman, c4 226 3 0 Bruley, p..... 4120 BINGHAM'N vs. BUFPALO ATBiNciiAM'NAus.5: 1. Stolen basea—ItichwHtor 1, Biug- 3. Umpire—Hoover. Kyn, rf...... 4 112 0 0 Shay, ss...... 4012 WAT'RB'RY. AB.R B. p. AB DANBURY. AB R.I P. A.I Green 1, off Barr ScrAOton 3, Toronto Lemons, cf... 6 2 2 0 0 Delaney, 2b.. 611 Wheeler, If.. 5124 0 2 Connell, 3b.. 742 130 BINOH TON. AB.R. B. P. A.E AB.E.n. p. A.I bamtou 1. Struck out—Btngkiamton 1, Rochester 4. WILKKSB'E VS.HAMIL'N AT WILKESB'E AUG. 10 McMillan.p. 6 2 4 7 0 Sharp, rf...... 618 McVay, cf... 4213 0 0 Darrow, lb.. 4 0 1 14 Curry, 2b...... 4 023 2 0 VlcAl,=Aleny, If. 3 0 0 Begley, 2b... 612 1 3 0 BrlKgs,c._... 734 e i o Gilks, If...... 422 1 01 'Jnfflii, cl.... 4 Oil Doublu play—Touiuey, Ely, titmub. Umpire—lIooTer. WILKESB'E. AB.R. B. p. A E! HAMILTON. AB.R. B. P. A. Barnes, rf.... 522 0 0 Hoenemsn.c 423 Inmilton, cf 4 2 0 4 Cain, cf...... 732 i o El>,2b...... 412 2 4 (I Hamburg,if. 4003 TORONTO VS.HAJIILT'N AT TORONTO Auo. 8. A.K : Kell), rf..... 623 1 0 0;Wood, 2b. p. 6 1 1 2 8 Miller, 3b.... 533 1 0 Bau89Wluo.il 422 llewer.BS..... 4012 4 0 All.leu.cf...... 300 Clarke, p.... 3010 7 0 c_... 301 Phalon, lb.... 4 0 2 11 ManloTB, If.. 831 o o Kappol. c..... 401 7 00 Uhaiti), Hi.. 4 0 0 12 HAUILTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hoover, cf... 622 2 0 OlMausell, cf... 5 135 0 Total...... 52182327 166 24 147 Lanser, 623 4 122 Hem-91,, If... 4010 Total...... 431118 24 fl S Quest, 31)..... 4002 (;hadwli:k.2b 30 Lyon«, cf...._ W,.dd, 2ti..... 8 02320 Alberts, ss... 401 7 21 Pettit, 3b..... 611 0 2 OjWright, rf... 5112 0 00204338 x—18 Total...... 38 8 T2 27 17 0 Total...... S3 2 7 1 ss.. 5 2 1 2 0 Caiey, rf...... 4001 Kster.'av, se. 4 0 1 1 Z-nesvillo...... Lawlor, rf.._ 401 Snllivnu, Maiisell, cf... 4011 0 0 Slattery, If... 4 1 2 211 Salea, aa...... 401 2 3 0 Colline, 3b... 622 2 01002008 0—11 Akron...... 01010000 0—2 1 Don nelly, lb 6 1 3 0 1 Strait'', lb... 4129 Rei.ly, 3b..... 401 1 Canton...... _ i—8 Quirk, as, c._ 4 001 3 Wriithi, if... 4012 0 0 Pecker, cf.... 4 0 0 200 Campion, p.. 4 0 0 120 Knight, If... 52331 Earned runs—Zanesville 15. Canton 9. Two-bate Sandusky...... 02401010 c, sfl.. 4 1 2 0 S 1 j Mellon, rf.... 5 2 2 00 M'Shaii'c,3b4 001 4 1 Grunt. 2b..... 4 0 0 runs—Akron 2, Sandutky 3. Two-base hit— 'iniih. Collins, 31,... 4005 3 0 Faatz, lb..... 401 6 01 O'Brieu, 2b.. 4 0 2 022 i'hillips.sa... 50204 hits—Fry, Lemons, Mcllillan, Miller, Brodie, Hoene- Earned ^avanan'h,„..._.— _fl p. 3_ 1.... 1 0 1 2:Ca*hen, p...... 5 32 . „6 «, Totuuey, sti.. 401 2 4 1 SUsniith, c.. 4 0 1 If... 411 1 0 001 400 5 0 1 10 0 Biuley. Home run—Strothera. First on balls— KnlKht, 2 0 o!M'Oortu'k,rl4 Brouthers If. 400 M'Queery.lb mau, Biiuaewiiie. Three-base hita—Miller, Sharp...... 37 6 15 24 If 171 Total...... 63 22 20 27 15 1 Gre,-n, p...... 3 00210 Fuiuiiiig.p... 3 010 s«...4 2 1 Rickley, 3b.. 4 01110 300 c... 40050 Clarke 2. Stolen bases—Sandusky 4. Struck out—By Total Phil.Ips, 0 1 1 Fitz-iuim'a.c 5 0 0 Warner, Home rune—Fry, Hoeneman. Double play—Bause- Vatorbury...... 20100030 0— 8 To'al...... 35610 27 IT) 4 Total...... 350 C 24 163 M'Quiery,lb4 1 0 7 0 0 Oldneld, c.... 302 6 00 Houaeh'r.lb 3 1 1 9 1 0 J nes, p...... 4 2 1 0 0 Virtue. First on balls—Colloer, Vir­ Clarke 6. Double play—Curry, MUler. Pa-ised bails wine, Hoeneman, 2, Cbristman 2. Wild pitch—Clarke. Um­ Baubury...... 08820312 I 33 Bliffaln...... 00000 000 0—0 Warner, c... 402 6 3 1 Kearna, 2b... 3 02112 Total...... 37 610 24 10 2] Total...... 43»i4 25 15 tue, Zecher, Blackstock. Struck out—Zanesvill'e 6, —Lanser 1. Two-base hits—Cafa, liinuliamton...... 10011 110 x—5 401^ 3 0 0 0 60 pire—Stcltberger. Xarned rui-s—Waterbury Jouea, p ...... 6 Ojiheppard, p. Wilkesbarre...... 2020101 0 0—C Canton 4. Passed balls—Lauer 1. Wild pitches— ^hadwick. Basos on balls—Phalon, Meltou, Connell, Earned ruiia—Biuichainti n 2. Will pitches—Fan Total...... 374 9 27 162! Total...... 332 9 24 106 lansewine 1. Umpire—Bell. CANTON vs. COLUMBUS AT CANTON AUGUST 8: KOIUVI-D, Fatiuing. Hamilton...... 02302200 lanlove. Hit by pllihor—Hamilton, Cavanangh, ntlu 1. Two-bo.*o hlt>—U.lkn, Hamilton...... 0 200000 x—4 Earned runs— Wilkesbarre 5, Hamilton 7. First ou CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. EICOLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 3, Daubury •• Threp-baB« hit—Kly. S'.oleu kinii—Uiii«Uaiiilon 2, 11001 lanlove. Stoleu bases—Waterbury Toronto...... _...... 10010000 0—2 balls—Pettit. Two-base bila—Kuight 2, Hoover Games Played August 5. Virtue, lb.... 6 1 3 17 00 Hutchin'n,rf6 truck out—Begley, Lnwlor, i'avrtuamth. DoubU Bunalnl. First on bit la—dffGrreii 1. Struck out— Earned runs—Toronto 1. Firat on balls—Mwnsell, Jouea, Wri^ht, Sales, Phillips, Mansell. Three-bast AUGUST 5: Brodie, If..... 522 0 00 Klngsley, Sh 5 1 4 4 22 Bii.ghamtou 2, Burial,. 1 Uiupin.—H0,,y(ir. AKKON vs. KALAHAZOO AT AKRON ^a—Guest, 4uirk, Phnlon: Quirk, Phalon, Ouert. Alberta, Oldfteld, Kearna. Hit by pitcher—Ma B- II. hit—Hoorer. Homo runs— Kelly, Household, r. St il AKRON. AB.R.B. KALMA'ZOO.AB.R.B. P. BSaudere, p 400 0 40 Goodlell'w.lf 5 10312 2 Wild pltobM WILKKSB'E Atia.5: A.E 1 20 Passed balls—Sraitli 1, Quirk 3, Briggs VVtLKESB'K V.ROCHKST'R AT Buses stolen—Hamilton 8, Toronto 3. Struck out_ ba-ea—Wilkesbarre 2, Hamilton 4. Struck out— Hill, Sb...... 6 1 3 1 2 Otterson, «.. 5 1 1 4 0 Zicher, ss... 42227 0 Jtelian, 2b.... 401 —Cavanaugh 1, Caiheu 1. Umpire—Taylor. P A E 1 3 11 01 BOCIIKSTKB. AB.R. B. P. A. B WILKESB B. AB.R B. Hamilton 1, Toronto S. Dunble play—Philips Wood Cniupion 2, by 'Jones 4. Double idav—Sales, Horn McAl'y, rf.ll 501 1 0 Bhue, cf...... 611 1 0 Blackst'k 3b 4 1 0 1 1 OJErek, lb__. 4 Cliur, is...... 6 1 1 1 1 1 Kelly, rf...... 4 0 0 0 00 McQueeiy. Patsod balls—Oldfield 3. Umpires—Mt> bolder, Fitzsimmous. Passed ball—Fitzsimiuons. Urn Darrow, lb.. 611 0 0 S'apleton.lbS 3 3 00 Delauey, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 We»t,cf...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 BRILLIANT BAIX. MurrlBun, rf. 8 0 1 2 0 0 Ho'iver. cf... 4 2 1 300 Lean and Flynn. pire—Pearce. Latiaer,c...... 610 0 0 Fuller, rf..... 623 1 0 H;.eue'n, cf. 4 0 0 1 00 Nulton, ss... 4101 3 1 Lewis, of...... 6 1 1 6 0 0 V.Kec, If.... 4 (I 0 0 00 TORONTO TS.SYRACUSE AT TORONTO Auo. 8, P.M.: Alien, cf...... 4 1 2 If 5 2 3 Miarp, c...... 402 4 11 Pike, c...... 4016 2 1 Teams Flaying to the Top Notch 50 0 1 R binsou, 0 0 00 Amateur Knnne.ly.lh. 5 2 3 11 01 I'ottit, 3b..... 4 0 3 1 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. R Games Played Aug. 11. McDerm'tjM 411 3 2 V»uSaut,'3b5 1 2 W.Sand-a, rf 3 0 0 1 Keogan, p... 4 0 0 1 lu a Tlurteun-Iimlng; Game. &j...... 400 0 11 0 4 Knowl™, 2li. 601 1 40 Sales, Jacoby, cf.... 4 1 1 2 00 Alberts, aa... 602 0 01 vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK AUG. 11 Brulev, if, p. 4 0 2 2 0 Bucken'r,2b 511 6 1 Total...... 37 C 11 27 15 I Total...... 39 612 27148 A more brilhanc game than that between MiGlone,3".6 22 1 100 Brim, 2u. 303 9 50 NEWARK Marr, rf...... 4 1 0 4 0 0 Slattery, If... 5 1 0 2 00 P. A.E AB.R. B. P. McGrau, 2b. 4 1 I 2 0 Dillon, c...... 6 1 1 2 2 Canton...... 30210000 0—6 Ominora, lf...4 1 1 1 0 0 Mailman, r.. 3 0 0 311 NEWARK. AB.B.B. BUFFALO. 0—5 Staten Island and Young America Wednesday, Lynch, lb.... 4 1 1 9 1i 0V|ly Docker, cf.... 4 0 1 111 4112 533 2 Osborue, p,rf 401 1 20 Aldrich, p.... 401 1 0 Coliimbua...... 30010010 ZlnimiT.c.... 4 0 1 8 2 OIHoll*.'h'r, Hi 3 0 0 810 Irwin, 3b..... 1 OOriuin.cf..... Aug. 10, has not been played upon the Philadel­ Beat,!,ss...... — -...,_...... 4 2 2 2- 0 SIFaatz,3 Faatz, lb..... 4 0 1 9 00 Coogan, rf... 3111 Hamburg rf. 523 0 40 6 12 24 H S Total...... 4412 1627 14 t Earned runs—Cauton 1, Columbus 1. Two-base hits Bukley, p..._ 401 1 30 Brill, p...... 3 (I 0 0 10 1 1 Total...... in all respeotl Simons, If.... 40000 OjOrane, p...... 401 0 13 0 Stuart, lb.... 4 0 1 10 0 1 Leliane, lb... 4 2 2 14 Akron...... 000401001 6 —Kiugsley 2, Weat, Virtue. Turee-baae hit—Kings- phia ground tin? season. It was Tot-il...... 42712 27 112 Total...... 322 7 24 142 Diiudon, p... 4 1 0 1 6 0 M'Corm'k.rf 4 0 0 001 Storey, cf.... 4001 1 OJ Remsen, cf... 412 Kalamazoo...... 1 0206300 i_12 Icy. Double plays—Uelaney, Zecher, Virtue, 2. First equal to any, and superior to yjost, professional Rocluvtar...... 00001105 x—7 Biitin,- •• 3li....- 4 1- 1- 0 0 Ijltickley, 3b. 4 1 1 1 Aunis, If..... 4014 1 0 Esterday, ss.4 0 0 Earned runt— Akron 3, Kalamazoo 9. Two-base hits on balls—Erek 2. Hulchlnson, Virtue, Brodie. Passed games. Thirteen innings wore neodel for deci­ Wilkodbarre...... 00000101 0_2 401 balls—sharp 3, like 1. Wild pitch—Sanders. Struck Bitinwn 2b.. 311 330 Kearna. 2b... 0 Hughes, p... 4000 6 o'Reidy, 3b..... 401 —Hill, McAleny, Alien, Stapluton, Fuller, Boblnson, sion, and fine stops, throws and catches were nu­ Earuoilruui—Wdkosb rre 1, B, chesti r2. Tivo-b.isc BucklHl.c... 311601 Traflloy, c.... 4 0 0 11 on balla— out—Sanders 2, Keogan 4. Umpire—Bell. Smith, as..... 300 1 1 0 GraLt, 2t>..... 4 1 1 Van Sant. Tine-base hit—Dillon. Fint The features were the pitching of Tyng bits—I'etttt 2, O'Bmn, Kennedy 2, Mormon. Stolen Total...... 84 9 7 27 16 6 Total...... 38 2 7 24 18 5 M'Laug'n,2b 3112 2 0 Dugdale.c.... 4 0 2 Hill, Otterson, Rime. Stolen babes—Akron 6, Kala­ MANSFIELD vs. KAL'M'ZOO AT MANSF'D ADO. 8: merous. toufe—Uochi'8!«r 1, Wilk'sbarre 2. Struck out—By 0 0 0 40 hobinaon, Backen- HANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej KALAMAZOO AB.B. B. P. A.E and Hart, Williams' third ba*e play, Black and ; Syracuse...... 20800 131 x—9 Cuff, c...... 30061 1 Fanning, p.. 4 mazoo 7. Struck ont—Oaborne, Prill 1, by Btklej 1. Dwiblo plav«_pettit, 0'Bri,.n Toronto...... 01100 000 0—2 bfrger. Failed balls—Lanser 1, Dillou 1. Umpire— Reynolds, If 5 1 1 0 00 Otterson, ss.. 5 0 1 2 22 dark's catcliinx and throwina, a one-handed ruuninf Hoiiaoliol.li r. Pettit; O'Brifn. Houneh.ildor 2. First Total...... 32 3 6 27 14 3| Total...... 38 9 14 27 14 0 'he plate by Earned runs — Syracnse 2, Toronto 1. Two-base bits Newark...... 200000010 Stellberger. Deleha'y, 2b 5 1 2 6 4 SiRhue, cf...... S 2 8 1 0-- 0 catch bj Tyi.d.tl-, a wonderful throw to on balls—Wilktsbarre 1, Rocbeator 2. Umpire— — Beard, B-dtin, Alberts. Three-base hits — Bittiaan, 2—9 CANTON AUGUST 5: Zeiher, cf..... BOB 3 00 Stapleton.lb 4 1 3 11 0 0 D'luvilliers and th ' superior ba-e-runnlng of Wil­ Enulle. Buffalo...... 10303000 CANTON vs. ZASESVILLK AT Islwid ob- Jacoby. First ou balls— Decker. Passed ball— Traf- 2, Buffalo 4. Two-base hits ElZiNESVILLE.AB.R.B. p. A.E Aileu, ss...... 500 1 42 Fuller,, rt.... 600 _ 0 0 liams. Dtibdo, Boileau anil Cake. Statcn AT HAMILTON Auo. 5: Earned runs—Newark CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. lead by scorii.x three runs in tho sec >nd in­ HAMILTON va. SYRACUSE Uoy. Wild pitches— Dundo;i 1, Craue 2. Stolen bases —C-iogan, Grant. Passed balls—Cuff 3, Dugdale 1, Donagh'e, cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 Johnson, c... 5 0 1 « 12 We-tlake.Sb 4011 2 1 Robinson. 11.4 0 1 2 00 taii.cd the B. P. A.I by Cake and lhi»« HAMILTON. AB B. B. P. A.El 6YBAOP8E. AB.K —SvrHCiiao2, Toronto 3. Struck out— Syiacuse 10, Wild pitch—Fanning. First on balls—Newark 2. Virtue, lb.... 5 1 2 16 0 0 Lauer, cf..... BOO 3 00 Miller, p...... 4111 3 0 Van 8»nt,3b. 404 2 20 ning on a badly mUjudged fly Wood, p...... 4 U 1 0 6 OJJacuIr,-, of.... 4 0 0 001 Toronto 4. Umpire — Pearce. 4. DouMe Grumbl'g, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Buckeu'r,2b. 411 1 20 singles. Yo'inx America tied the score in the aiith lav Buffalo 5. Struck out—Newark 3, Buffalo Brodie, rf.... 5 0 1 2 0 0| McCann, If... 6 0 1 100 and an error by Mm.scll.cf... 4 01 0 Marr.rf...... 412 2 01 JERSEY CITY VS.NBWABK AT JEBS'Y C'r Auo. 8: McLaugMin, Hughes. Stolen p.... 61116 HFry, Ib...... 6 1 1 10 00 Yaik, c...... 4223 3 0 Dill..n, c ..... 4 11611 ulLg on hits by Wiliiann and Oando 2 plays—Aunis, Stuart, Siindert, S:aten Island forged ahead again in tb« Wri((hi, rf... 401 Lynch, lb... 4 0 0 14 00 jr,RSBY C'Y. AB.R. B. P. A E NEWARK. AB.R B. P. A. K bases—Newark 2, Buffalo 1. Umpire—Counelly. Zecher, ss.... 62282 OlCoHoer, sg... 400 8 13 Freer, lb..... 3 1 1 11 10 Aldrich, p... 400 0 70 Roberts, but Colliu-, 3b... 400 2 Bfard, if..... 412"021 512 2 20 4 1 4 12 rf.... 4 2 3 0 00 Total...... 39613 27 T76; 396 13 27143 same tuning, scoring one run ou errors by Davie and Ililiud, 2b... Fields, lb.... JERS'YC'YVS.ROCHES'R AT JKBS'YC'YAUG. 11: Rlacksl'k, 3b 5 1 1 1 1 Olliarnea, Total...... front in lh« Kiilnht, If... 412 0 Simons, If.... 212 400 0 Bi ien, lb... 513 800 Coogan, rf... 4014 2 3 2 6 OJMcMillen,2b 4 1 1 363 Mansfield...... 00400000 2—6 Williams. Yuuuc America c.ime to the Pbill pa,(w... 422 1 Dundnn, p... 401 JERSKYO'Y. AB.R.B. p. ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E Jelauey, 2b.. 5 eUh b, ecoting iwo runa on hits by B -iloau and D'ln- 040 Friel, If...... 512 0 0 IjStnart, cf.....4 021 Hiland, 2b... 4113 2 0 Morrison, If. 4 1 1 Sharp, c...... 41222 1'Miller, 3b.... 412 0 21 Kalamazoo...... 12000000 2—5 1 2 16 00 l!attin,3b.!!. 4 002 4 0 600 1 2 0 Annia,lf...... 4 110 0 2 110 Earned runa—Mane-field 3, Kalamazoo 1. Two-base villie sand a wild throw by DeGirmendia. Braih 4 11 Corcoiau.Sb. O'Briec, lb.. 4 018 00 Lewis, cf...... 402 Uo nem'n,lf 4 0 1 0 0 0|Zering, p..... 4 for Staten Islam) »ith a M'xiro, c:..... 311 'ittman, 21.. 4 0 1 3 30 Brown, rl.... 402 100 Hughes, p... 4111 0 0 0 4~0 5 fl 27 1~09 hits—Yaik, Stjplotou. Struck out—By Miller 2, by opened the cish'h inning Jones, 2h..... 301 3 62 BucUley, c... 410 2 61 - - - 3 Friel, If...... 4 0 0 Keun~djr,lb. 4 0 0 11 Total...... 42 » 14 27 1~6 31 Total...... two-base bit ami TyuJale followed with a ti iplo, Itruih -Jo«dors, cf.. 400 0 0 ODeiby, c.r.... 412 Corcoran,3b. 400 1 3 1 Knowles 2b.. 400 Canton...... 02020131 0—9 Aldrich 3. First on balls—Off Miller 3, ott Aldrich 4. Total...... 33511 27 195 Total...... 344 3 27 143 Murphy, c... 410 830 Irwin, 3b..... 311 Hit by pitchei—Miller 1. Wild pitchis—Miller 1, scoring the tleing inn. Tjn.lule tried to score on Brown, rf.... 400 2 0 0 HcGlone, 3b. 4 0 2 Zanesvillo...... 00003000 2—6 Robert^' ny to U'lnvilliers »ud W.IH thrown out at the 3000000 2—6 Titcoiab, p... 400 1 60 Smith, ss...., 411 Sowdera, cf,.. 412 4 0 o'Counors/rf... 400 Earned runs—Canton 2, Zanesville 1. Two-base hits Aldrich 1. Double plays—Delehanty (unassisted); Del- Sylncuse...... 0 1001100 0-4 Lang, sa...... 310 6 20 H'Lau'u,2b. 3 0 0 hauty, Freer, Alien, Delebanty, Freer. Umpire— plate. The score remained a tie at 6 to 6 from th« Murphy,c.... 301 8 2 OiVisner, «.... 3 0 0 —Miller, McMillen, Zeriug. Three-base hit—Virtue. ihe thi:teenth inning, when Staten islm-1 Karned run*— bamdb.n 2. Two-l>a»« bite—Knight' Total...... 396 9 24 141 Total...... 34613*26126 Titcumb, p... 3000 Barnes. Double plays—Zecher Bauer. eighth to McQueery, M^rr, Simons. ThrHtv-baje hit—Pnillijis! 8 0 Zimmer, c... 300 lome runa—Sanders, won the t:;ane by scoring one run on Boileau's muff of •Lang out for Interfering with batted ball. Lang,- aa...... •"—-:.:. 300 - ? 0 Bakley, p.,,.3 0 0 Virtue; Sanders, Virtue, Delanev; G,-lloer. Bases on a base hit by Uolieiu: First ou ball—Mansell, B^'.ird. Hit by pitcher—Mc- 00010002 2—5 3, by Sanders Games Played August ». Brush's hit, Tvitdnle's out and 2, Jersey City...... Total...... 33 2 5 27 17 ll Total...... 33 16 27 13 2 lalls—Zecher. Struck out—By Zt-ring T. AUEII1CA. AB. U.B. P. A. E. STA'N ISL'D. AB.R. >. P. A.I Qneery, Mooio, Simons 2. Stolen bases—Uimilt-n Newark ...... 00000141 I—« Zering 2, Sanders 1. Hit by pitcher Syracuse 6. Struck out—Dniidnn, Mausi II, Wriirht 2, Jersey City...... 00010001 0 2 2. Wild pitchet— MANSFIELD vs. KALAMAZOO AT MANSFIELD William-,3i>6 1 1 4 1 2IFiul»y, rf.... 6 0 3 0 0« Earned runs—Newark 5, Jersey City 1. Three-base 10000000 0 1 —Donanhue, Sharp. Umpire—Bell. Collina. DouliU pluvs—Collins, uiumUwl; Wo-id", 1, off Hughea Rochester...... AUGUST 9. Twelve innings. Score: Boileau, 2b.. 62363 ljTv n)t, p...... 601 1 IS 0 lilt—Hughes. First on balls—Off Titcomb Earned run*—Jersey City 1, Rochester 1. Stolen MANSFIELD vs. SANHUSKY AT M ANSP'D AUG. 5: AB. B. B. P. A E 00 Jones, McQuwry; Bu:kl»y, Lynch; Bultin, Bittman, 1. St.don bases—Jersey City 8, Newark 9. Struck out MANSflELD. AB.R.B. P. A. EiKALA'zoo. DAvis,8»...... 6 1 0 2 4 SMin li Ean,lb. 6 0 0 13 bases—Jersey City 2. First on halls—Rochester 2. MAN-FIELD. AB. R.B. P. A.E SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A.E 6 0 0 2 0 0 Otteraou.ss.. 6 1 4 1 as..... 6 4 1 181 Lynch; D ,udou, lilnuiiui, Lynch. Passed balla—Moore —By Tit oiub 3, by Hughes 3. Passed ball—Murphy. Ztiher, If..... D'lnvilli'x,lf6 1 3 3 2 Oil'.rsh, 1. Wild piichu,—Wood 1. Umpire—McLcan. Struck ont—Jersey City 4, Rocheater 6. Two-base Deleh'y, 2b.. 400 3 5 1 Routcliffe, If 5 0 1 0 00 Deleha'y, 2b 6 2 2 8 3 0 Rhm, cf...... 6 0 1 7 Daudo, rf..... 6 0 1 2 0 OITyadalc, cf.. 6 1 3 8 00 Wild pilch—Titcomb. Double plays—Murphy, Tit- bits—Sowdera, Lewis. Umpire—Emslie. West, cf...... 400 Umpire—Mapledo- 3 1 1 Mider, lb.... 4 Y 0 10 10 Alien, ss...... 612 0 41 Staplet'u, lb 6 0 2 12 Cake, cf...... 0 2 0 0 1 j Huberts, 3b.. 6 I 8 3 SI Aug. 6. comb; Corcorau, Laug, 0'Brian. NOTE.—At Scrauton and Wilkesbarre—Bain, ilier, If..... 301 8b 4 1 1 2 11 2211 2 Robinson, It. 6 121 1 0 « Games Played ran. ______800 Sirothers, Weatlake,3b6 \Vliithy.lb... 6 0 1 13 0 0| \. Moor.', If. 6 0 1 WII.KKLD'EVS. ROOHEST'BAT WILKBS'E Aps.6: llen, as...... 3 0 0 1 8 1 Christmaa, c 8 2 3 821 Miller, cf.... 60221 ljFuller, o...... 611 Hart, p...... 500 2 40 Clark, c...... 6 9 0 12 4 * excuses Kelly's bad Westlake,3b4 000 1 2 WlLKrss'E. ABR >. p. A. E'ROCHISTER AB.R.B. P. A. E Games Flayed Aug. 9. A WESTERN correspondent 1 0 Kyn, rt...... 3 10200 Blair, p...... 601 ViUiSant,3»6 Bla,k,c...... 5 0 0 5 1 0,>Gar'a,2l). 6 0 1^ 611 Kelly, rf...... 6 2 2 0 0 0 Morrieon.rl. 8 2 1 0 00 Auo. 9: breaks iu the West on the ground that wherever Bos­ >:air, p...... 2100 4 0 McVey.cf.... 4 01110 Yaik, c...... 6 1 1 'keu'r,2b6 1 2 Total..... 52611*37 15 61 Total...... 61 312 39 2T f vs.BurrALo AT WILKESB'K ton played "from tho moment game began, the crowd 'alk, c...... 301 . 0 0, Curry, 2b..... 4 01220 lb..... 6 0 0 17 0 0 Dillou, rf.... 603 H< ov«,3b... 6 1 Z 1 1 3j Lewis, cf.... 6 44200 AB.R.B. P. A.E Freer, •Wiuniuj run n.ade with one out. AB. R. B. P. A.El BUFFALO. would begin to pick ou Kelly, calling him names and Irumbl'g, rf 3 0 2 1 0 2 Hewor, ss.... 4 11120 GrumW'g, rf 6 0 2 2 2 0 FhtUHgan, p. .6 0 1 0—( MrKec, If.... 62120 o! Kennedy,lh. 6 8 4 13 10 Kelley,rf.....8 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin, cf.... 6 1 2 010 60 Young America...... 000012020000 Pottlt, p...... 62408 0|Kuoivles,2b. 614 S 31 commenting on his play, and trying to rattle him in Veer, lb_... 3 0 0 13 1 2|Clarke, p..... 400 0 Total...... 49 012 3S.. 10.. 4. Total...... 62 B 18 36 15 4 Staten I.land...... 030001010000 1—» Hoover, cf... 601 4 1 0 Hamburg.rf. 6 0 1 1 every possible way, while he (Kelly) would turn around 152 Sales.as...... 602"07 SJJlcGlone.S.'i. B 10201 Pnttil, 3b.... 512 2 2 2:Lehane, lb.. 4 1 1 19 Total...... 29 1 4 24 16 71 Total...... 35 ~6 "8*2« Manstteld...... 00011108000 1—6 Earned ruus— Younic Ani'-rica 2, Sf»tt-n la'and S ll'liuian,2U 6 0 2 622 C..imors, If™ 6 2 2 4 00 pleasantly and gentlemanly, and talk back to them, •Zeiher outfor running oni of first base line Kalamazoo...... 04010000000 0—6 Tw>4>a« hits—Williams. Bnnh. Three-ba-.e bit— Salrt. n...... (12 0 2 O.Remarn, If... 4 003 but never once in auger nor vulgarly, and It would b« 0—1 Ill-ill, cf...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ximmer, b».. 6 0 'i 7 0 Campion,2h. 400 4 0 0 Krt»rday,u_ 4 010 fansfleld...... OlfOOOOO Earned runs—Mansfield 4. Kalamazoo 2. Two-base ! T ale. Toml base hits—Young America 12. r-titet KliEaimui's,c4 0 1 c. 6 1 I 40 impossible for any one, excepting a heavenly saint, to Jandusky...... 40011000 x— 6 hlh—Delehanty, Dillon, Otters.,n. rhre»baii» hit— ' Struck out—Wilhama, 1 a»h, Whiily 1 720 lluuipb's,_ _^ __^ _ _.. . Drou:bi-ra,lf4 0 1 1 0 O.lleldj,3b.....4 110 insults fsiano.'S- llotisuh'r, Ib4 0 0 9 0 Ojl'arso'ua, p..?5 2 { 020 0 0 stand behind the bat and bare abuse and Earned rum—Sandusky 1. Two-base h'to—Strothen, Alien. Home run—Dflehanty. I'ouble play—Dele­ Hart 2, T>-i<- Do Oarui'iidia. Biwesstolen—Wi liama, llul;uiau,c.. i 4 8 OlGiant, 2b.... 4001 on one and keep one's temper as well as he did. Struck out— Tolal...... 42716 24 2081 Total...... 48 15 1» i~7 17 jj Brill, p...... 402 7 0 Sixsmith, c.. 4 I 2 T heaped :cVey. Three-base hit—Cbriatman. hanty, Alien, Freer. Stolen bah s—Mansfield 3. Struck Boilenu, D'ttlil-i1 '™, Dando. Cuke 2. I'O'Uile |,1«)»— x 15 Kelly plays ball for all it la worth, and rakes ad­ y Blair 1, by Clarke 5. First on bulls—Off Clarke 1 out—By Flauauan 4. First on balls-Otf l!l»ir 4 off Ting, Mulligan; ITlh-IHwr., Black. Fi.stoa l.:,ll»— «..c-hMI«r ...... 10013334 H,,i:i«h'r, Ib4 1 2 T 0 J Fanning,' p.. 3 0 0 060 every play, but the moment he outus uia . 491.000200 J saSio & fsai TOUI..'.... 97 JI Si til vantage of it by pitcher—By Blair 1, by Cl»rke 2. Double plays' Fl»uak-aij 2. Wild pitcho*—jilair 1,1'uuiagaA 3. Um­ Cake 2. Hit by piltcUer—ii!-* 4. Uuipir*—Auiknv Tonj...... mouth h« 1« umtt of. kicking." —Wwt, Freer; Delehnuty, Freoi; C'bristmau, tuilar. pire—Blunt. ^

They would hare got a dozen entries maybe and one between the Dolphins and Davenporte, and was for man could hdve run the whole business, judged the blood, the Davenports having defeated the McGregor KENNEL. doua aud taken the caen at the door by way of per­ double, Larson and Geeke, on July 4, at Moline; but ic quisites. The State fair contract would have been AQUATIC. tbig race Turner had taken Geshe's place as stroke, and filled, there would have been no clashing of dates WALDO M. CLAFLIN, they turned the tables upon the Daveni-orta. It was with Milwaukee and the club would have lost neither BOWING IN CANADA. a grand iaco, the losing crew having nothing to be DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. money nor dignity. That ii the way I look at it. ashamed of by the defeat The senior single scn'.l fol­ * - * Regatta of the Canadian Association of lowed, with Kilby,of Oltitmwa, a&d Geske ftud Turner, 831 CHESTWUT STREET, The Milwaukee premium list for the show of Sept. Amateur Oarsmen New Officers, Etc. of the Dolphins. Turner had rowed in the double, The Steplien^on case, which created to much and simply started to 20 to 23 is j tut to hand, aud it is the only complete one The eighth annual regatta of the Canadian aave his entrance, he being a excitement last December at the meeting of the issued under the new A. K. C. rules. The regular very tired man. The racs, however, was good, Turner National Field Triald Club, has been resurrected. prizes foot np 81,300, with ?230 individual special Association of Amateur Oarsmen was held at com-ng in thj-co boat lengths behind Kilby. The Philadelphia, Pa. The "ghouls" in this case are a supposititious prizes and $220 in kennel prizes, au aggregate of 51,750 Ottawa, Ont., on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 6. course was short, and it was a farce to have any time executive committee reprcsentiug the moribund in cssb. Other counties, iu the way of apecial prizts, It was not a financial success. The wind was announced. National Field Trials Club. The names ap­ are yet to be heard from. Entries close on Sept. 10 at high, ths current strong, owing to the recent each. pended to the letter, which gives notice of tbe biavy rains, and the water was rather rough. The Following Members of the Detroit POECUPINE. reinstatement of B. M. Stephenson, are C. W. The course was a mile and a half straightaway, BILLIARDS. Paris, secretary, and W. B. Shnttuc, president, Mr. M. B. Wynn as a "Beau Ideal." with the current, and the events resulted as fol­ and they say that the mythical committee decided HULTON, Pa., Aiifr. 8 Kditor SPOBIING LIFE D&ir low: TRADE AT SUMMER RESORTS. that "circumstances in mitigation, which were Sir: Porcupine is hardly justifl&d in calling Mr. Wynn Junior sinele-scalls W. D. Mackny, Toronto Bow­ my llbeau ideal," for he surely knows that Mr. Wynn A Wail of Agony From Atlantic City and Base Ball Club wear the Celebrated not admissible at the trial, under the rules of the ing Club, 1st, in 10m. 52X«.; O. A. Stricklsnd, Don and I differ to the furthest extreme in our ideas of Amateur Rowing Club, 2J, by half a length; M. Pheo, Cape May. association, be made u part of tho record of this mastiff type. Mr. Wynn Is a fanatic ou the shortest Don Amateur K. C., 3d, two lengths awav; V. Henri- meeting. In this connection, it is proper to say, possible head, particularly in muzzle. I really prefer Itia nothing new to hear of complaints about chon, Grand Tiunk Rowing Cluh, 4th, beaten off. business in the billiard world being dull at sum­ in behalf of the executive committee, that the tho longer head, puch as those of Turk, Hanbury's Junior doviole-«c«ll ebelU Don Amateur Kowing constitution Piince, Mrs. Rawliuson's Countess, Alston's Colonel, Club, T. De:aney, A. F. Kobertson, (stroke), 1st, in 10m. mer watering resorts. Such complaints have be­ of the National Field Trials Cl'-b is etc. I think I can see what has caused such a stir in very defective. In that it does not provide for f'Ofl.; Argonaut Kowing Club, M. Holiien, A. J. Bojd, come stereotyped, and yet there was a time, and Kuglisli maHtiff circle-flat Mr. Wynn'e jndging, which (stroke), 2d, n?e lengths away. not so far in the remote past, when billiard any diffti"-nt degrees of punishment, and the is tbnt he has given them a repetition ot the dosee that Senior four-oared »hells Toronto R. C., J. E. Knox Col. Gamier and Mr. ilanbury gave them, by simply rooms connected with first-class hotels at sum­ CUFLIH mi mi executive committee is therefore left without (bow), E. A. Thompson, P. H. Thompson. Joseph mer resorts, and when billiard rooms were first- any discretion whatever. The rule is manda­ sticking to the standard these very klrkers themselves Wrigbt (stroke), 1st, in 9m. 8 4 5s.; Winnipeg R. C., set up a thin*? very grevious to a "fancier" who In­ W. A. Thompson (bow), J. A. Campbell, B. CaMwoll, class at summer resorts and not connected with tory, and does not permit matters in mitigation terprets all things in a "Pickwickian sense." Mr. to be considered, lu'this case it ie s:ifo to say that all (J. F. Gait (stroke), ad, by less than two lengths; hotels, proved a literal bonanza for the brief sea­ Wynn put Holda, hy all accounts ih^ finest bitch in Ottawa R. C., H. B. S. Lane (bow), C. A. Lewis, W. J. son of some the membrro less than pu-ii-.h the offence, which it did wi'hont knowing th? animals he judged, but, from Mr. fiwl for iouling tlie Ottavas noon after the etait, wheu Yet, the present t-eaton, as far as the clerk of by debarring Mr. Stepliun^on. Thj ends of justice V>\ nn's comment; in Kennel Review »nd thu criticisms the. e crews were ia the lead. TWITCHELL, GETZEIIST. having been served, it wiw then rigiit for the club to in the papers, the theory I airive at seems exceedingly Double-scullp, inrigged Ottawa R. C., W. J. John- the weather has been concerned, has proved to compiler the motives tliit actuated Mr. Sreplieason, probable. Some of the.*e diiys "fanciers" will get used Btoue, P. D. Ro>s>s (stroke), 1st; Ottawa R. C., No. 2 be one of the most auspicious for such resorts in and base tln-ir lecent action i>n the mitigating circum- to having tho stan lards they set up crowded down crew, C. W. Badgifc'ely, P. D. Bentiey (itroke), 2d; easily their history. Indeed, there has been no such Btanc-.d." I'ray, how has the club punished the their throats and will eithi-r change the standards to defeated. summer for beat persistent, protracted, obstinate and offence? It imposed a per ally, and before it couid Miit th^ d"gs they breed or broed dogs to iuit the There were three row-overs Senior double-sen Us, diabolical for the {.ast hundred years, or, while Chris rrally punish Iiy dej'riviug JSieplienson of tho right to stiindaid. Hasten that dny when common sense shall ty A. C. L. Fox and J. Turnbull (stroke), Winnipeg R. Bird has beautified tbe world with his Apollo-like banilo d»g-t at th'j fall trials it it removed. The pass- have some weight in dog-judging. Tours truly, C.; single-sculls, inrigged, by L. Mile-bell, Grand presence. \et, strange as it'may aeeni, in the billiard Ing of a sentence is not puuistiment, it is tha euforce- W. WADE. Trunk R. 0.; and senior siugle-Bcuils, by J. J. Ryau, rooms iu this city, New York, Chicago, Boston, New nieut of il that constitutes puuiehinent. Bay side It. C. Orleans, and in tact wherever we have heard from, * » * It was decided at the business meeting of the the business has been better than formerly during the TOM KINDS QtlRWNTENNIS fiBASEBRLL Now lei us t'artho flimsy official Ittter to piece*. tamo Btiiisou of the year. Tb'Te wero circumstance- in uiiiigitiou which wt-rs * ATHLETIC. Association that the regatta of 1S88 should be Imag: ne Mussey, of Chicago, for instance, giving not allowed to l>e produced as evidence Ht the trial, so held at Toronto. At that meeting the resigna­ out checks for lables in July. Think of twelve or layB lien. Sh.nttuc aud his clerk. I dc-fy them, in the ATHLETICS IN THE WliST. tion of the Chatham Rowing Club on account fifteen tabled at O'Connor'a Columbia rooms in New first place, to show under ths club rules any authority of refusal to adopt an amateur definition ex­ York being ID full blast ou a Saturday night during for excluding testimony of tiny nature in favor of a de- The Games of the Missouri Athletic Cluh cluding mechanics was read nnd accepted, so the tame month, while the Continental Hotel ro»m in fen dun t. Secondly, I challenge them to name ttie Murphy's Success. this city bail not sufficient tables during the firdt mitigating circumstances. Tho specious rea-ouing that the Association have got rid of a very un­ evenings iu August, when all Phila'Jelphiaiis were snp- that ihe constitution of the N. F. T. C. was defective m The midsummer games of tho Missouri Ath­ desirable member. The following officers were posed to be out of town. And yet there is a general not KiviLg thi- fxmiaiittou power to inflict different d*;- letic Club were held at Union Park, St. Loui?, ihosen: President, A. K. Boswell, re-elected for stagnation in the business at Cape May and Atlantic greus of puimiimvnt is highly amu-diiir., considering July 30, and were largely attended, notwith­ the seventh time; first vice president, Sidney City! Surely there is something radically wrong with that tho rontitituijou does not give the committee standing tho intense heat, which was unpleasant the rooms at the watering resorts just named, and th.it power, so far as I know, to reinstate an expell-d Smith; second vice president, J. J, Stewart; sec­ wrong is simply this that tho billiard tables at these handler. The committee, if em h a body is in exist­ to all but the thinly-clad athletes. The presence retary, W. A. Littlejohn, Toronto Rowing Club; places are not, as a rule, worth ten c> nts p«r hour to ence, which I deny, now break the constitution of W. C. Adams, of tho Manhattan A. C., among treasurer, Oliver Morphy; executive committee, play on iLsttad of sixty cents, which is the average in (.ne way because they say they were not able to do the performers lent additional interest to the H. W. Grimlock, James Pearson and R. Hobson, price. it in another. meeting, but the expectations of the New Yorker these members being elected to fill the vacancies No right-thinking person expect* to find any decent * . * were not realized, he suffering defeat in each of caused by the retirement of three of the nine sort ot accommodation at water.ng resorts in any That is all stuff and nounonso. Stephen wn is wanted the events iu which he was a starter. If dis­ known part of the globe. But of »ll plarea un.fer thu to bundle some dogs and StepheiiBou is therefore re­ members composing the committee, each of sun where there is a magnificent paucity of such accom- instated notwilhistandiuK he acknowledged having tance and timing were correct and the track whom serves three years. moilalion first, last aud always, Cape May and Atlantic ;iveh inr-tnicti»ni mid assisting in tlte "pulling" of his level, then the result of the hundred-yards race City must come in for taking the prize. There are dote while running at the trivia. Mr. C-oIiins, I did not shows Murphy to be the equal in speed of any Ripples. some excellent hotels at Cape May iu summer, accord­ tliink I would so BOOH show that Vice Pnsident Shiittuc other amateur sprinter in the country. Result: TCIlis Ward has taken charge of the crews of the ing to the scale of excellence at that pUce, wlu-M it is was not the kind of a man to trust, as you surgest'-d m ulumbiti lioat Club, of Washington. possible to get a whole meal at a time, providing one One hundrfd yards run First heat George Markle re in ai us at tho table all day iu order to get that one fET TO'O TO your note quoted last week. Impartiality aud in­ (9J,iyila. start) 1st, iu 10 2-5s.; A. J. IMmicli (GjJs ) The judges of the £nfrlti>h Jubilee yacht race have flexibility are the essentials in such cases. mewl, aud is satisfied to pay for three, while a sort of 2d by half' a >ard. St-coud heat Charles Felton decided tliat the Iiex Was the winner. fanciful hallucination exists amoug a lot of shudJy * * * (liyus.) 1st, in 101-5s; W. J. Fletcher 2d by a yard. The Traveler and Hoodoo were (he winner in the aristocracy t^at Atlantic City BS a winter resort makes And how about poor Mr. Be van, the victim In the Third heat Joseph A. Murphy (ncialch) lat, in 10d.; Yotkville Yacht Club regatta on the Etust River up for its failure as a summer resort in a u miner. Etepbenson scandal. No mitigating circumstances for Wm. A. I'iorce pVJyiis.) 2d hy a yard; W. C. Ad.iuw Aujr. 8. Leaving the management of hotels at em h places him, no apvlngifS for defective constitution. On! (si ratch) 3J. Final Ijiat Murphy 1st, in 10-.; Ftllon At Cincinnati, Jnly 31, Frank Dresselhans beat out of the question, however, which is foreign to this] dear, no; he is not an eesf-nlial element in the case. 2d by Btx inches. Poly vault.litf Wm. Aristi (allowed Harry Juhnpon in a swimming match by almost a department, it is certain that the thousands of people PHILRDELPHILR.PH Be can be kept ouisitle now and 110 one cares, Lut let 9in ) 1st, 811.5iu.; Hcrnuu \Vciuock« (scrntth) 2d. quarter of a mile. Time, 42m. who visit those two resorts during the summer us refresh our memories. D. H. Bryson wrote lust Tug-uf-war Central 'Curnverein tt-am beat tho Miaui- J. Nuttall won the five-hundred yards amateur months would patronize billiard rooms generously If January as follows: n.ck Fout Ball Cbib team. Two hundred and twenty njt liberally were such rooms worthy of the pomm­ AMUSEMENTS. "How easily he {Stephensr.n) could have thrown swimming championship at the Lambeth Baths, Lon­ yar-fc ruii First lital C'hitles Felton (liyile ) 1st., iu don, July 25. His time was 7m. 26 l-5s. age of the average pleasure set-ker or the coii»id«nuion BASE BALLS! thin whole thing on Mr. Hevan. But when Sir. Bevan Mi.; Ed Klein (17}ds.) 2d by a yard. S..tt).id heat- ATIONAL THEATRE, W. li. Jolmaon and Rodder Dever.-j, a local life- of the owners of such room.;". The groat mistake ame to him with great tears trickling dowu his cheeks James A. Murphy (scratch) 1st, in 23 1-os.; W. C. made by the owners of billiard rooms at summer re­ Ridge Avenue, T«nlk and Callowhill. laying he th-.iiicht he had two friends in America who Adams (acvalch) 2J by two jards. The Ne«r Yorker guardsman, swam a mile au i a quarter at Isle City N on Aug. 4, the former wluning by a few yards only. sorts is iu supposing that any sort of accommodation wouH bo true t,i him in hia hour of trouble, but both took the lead and opened a gap of six feot, hut when good enough for tueir patrons. THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST POPBLAB PLACE had deserted him and ho thought he would hare to in tho strji^ht ior home Murphy overhauled him aud Tho Shawmut Rowing Association of Boston haa This is a fatal err.nsibility. * * * llo comes" out openly and hind. One mile walk Otto Ilassi-l, Chicago Athletic A. L. Graves and J<-hn Mers1 rvey rowed a second and management as it is possible to make them. It U PRICKS ALWAYS THE IAMB. BALL ackoow lodges everything rather than allow any bliiinc Club, l«r, in Bin. 37s.; Kd Games 2d. Rimmer throw match race, three miles, forS'200a aide, at Murblebend, ridiculous to suppose that auy sort of a rat-trap of a to fall ou the shoulders of a poor confiding youth." Paul Weiss 1st, 68ft. Sin. One mile run D. G. M-*8d., Aug. 6. Graves won by a length and a halt, barn or shed at the so.i. bhore,, which may contain the GRAND OPES1SG OF TUE SEASON, How about the poor confiding youth now? Only a Trench, Chicago A. C. (15yda ) 1st, in 4ra. 46s.; Phelim iu 21m. 33s. skeleton i»f a half dozen or mofe billiard tables, will Bonpet'oai after all, und Sicpheiis^n now extends to Toole (Sdyits.) 2d by ten yards, lluidlo race, 220yds. SATURDAY KVKNING, AUGUST 2«. Tue Corinthian yacht r«co waa sailed Aug. 9, on the receive that patronage from intelligent amateurs Unprecedented Attraction! Grand Revival of the him the broad of hia back, coating friendship to the W. J. Flftoher (3yd,-.) Isr, in 3tm. 81.; George Marks which is bestowed on rooms in our cities. wind. (lU.nls.) 2d. Three-lpji'v'l_rHnn F.^\ |CI«ii. and Arnold Delaware River. Tliree buats only _ entered. ^agd ibe Great Spectacular Production, CookwouiD2h.4pm, The course^was twice arounVf billiard lleUlch won. SRopluUia-'o, tliree-flfths " tal'1-,8 at summer resort*; overhauled and put in first- Each Ball WARRANTED to Last 'Nine Herman Weiuecke Ir-t, Joltn C. Meyer 2d. n class condition for each season. This, it is true, I would like to a*k how a meeting of the National A match was sailed on tho Smth Shrewsbury Ri Innings. Field Tiials Club could bo got together. There is no Aug. 6, over a nfteen-milo course, tlie Enigma;'^ de­r necessitated an outlayy of a few hundred dollars, more uch dub in existence. The Htephenson affair, conpl--d Pointers. or less, according to the number of tables in each feating the Kitty K. by 2m. 27d. They eailartturu room. The investment proved to IH a profitable Adopted by the Long Island Amatenr Adpoctation and with the rank d^cieloiifi reun Auiuttur At Bethnne. aud challongesjtlim for another 100-yard race, and paid the owner handsomely for his enterprise and winter, were too much for 'he members to be*r, so they Goorgo L. Maxwell, killed oft the Niitionat Clnb and started a new one u itti for SI ,000 a side. of Baltimore, Md., was defeated liberally; of Jate years, however, speculator^, theorists NEW SCENERY BY RICHARD MARSTON. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOB BASE by \Vai. J. Drew, of Philadelphia, in a five-mile swim­ and drt'Jimers seem to have taken posst-ssion of such a new n*me, so how we can have a committee meeting II. SI. Johnson, challenges Smith, Gibson, Bothune, ming contest for SlOO a side, at Turkey Point, MJ., Wonderful Mechanical Effect* by BHI>* Sherwood, BALL PLAYERS' SUPPLIES. of a club which IIM not been in existence for sever*! or any one to run 76, 100, or 12J yards for $500, 82,000, places, and their whole aim seems to be "to make ns aud an Unsurpassed 0«it. last week. No time tukeu. nnich at risible during the season without giving the months Is something General Shattuc may think it for the gate receipts, or for fun. Box Office open Thursday for the Sal* »f Beserved 1887 Catalogue cent lo any addrera on application worth while explaining. Albert Hamtn, of Boston, Mass., and William O'Con- public anything in return. We recently visited the. M. W. Ford, the all-roun 1 athlete, is seriously (11, nor, ot'Toronto, Ont., ar«j to row three miles with a most pr»nnue>rs giving a holiday lo his children, blosm m.s forth as tin- backer and munagfrof England's qul.-hed Cha*. North iu a ciucb-an-catch-can affair. We did not have to inquire of the room-keeper why champion long-distnuce nt-desiri .n, G.iorgo Little- the New York fleet from Vineyard Haven to Marble- ST. GEORdE, STATE! ISLAND. Lew i» won iho first and third tails iu 2m. each, and head. Mat«., Aug. 8, 9. Sho beat th>) Mayflower two hie trade was composed of the infantile element. The STYTEN ISLAND BOATS FROM THE BATTERY. WOi.d, ot ShelhVId, who is to pay t!:is country a visit a? Norih the second In 10m. deserted room told it* own story. It was deserted bt- oo n an ihe weather becomes suitable for hia stylo of hours aud a halt in the run of 126 miles. ADMISSION',50 CIS SIS. GRANDSTAND, 26 CENTS PALDINfS cause it deserved to be. Just as any room in this or T. Conneff wou the four mile race for th« champion­ At a regular meeting of the City Point Rowing Asso- EXTRA. port. ship of Ireland at Ball's Bridge, uertr Dul.Hu, July £1 any other city would be if managed on Ihe earn" miser­ * * * ciaiinn, of liotiton, l«st week S. D. Murphy wai elected ATHLETIC «ud in doings.) he beat tl'e amateur record fo' the president, vice J. F. Donigau, leaigunl. Dennis Katie able and parsimonious principle. SIMON WASP. The Metropolitan Base Ball Club Of course Ihe traveller and I have talked ago'd EniTild l-lo, covering the distance in 20ca. 65 4 6-*. Play all their home games at St. George on the love­ dent ah'jiit du^a in Kn^lan-l anil tLe Jubilee t-how, but WK« elected lieutenant, vice Edward Noouan, also re­ The previous best record was 21m. l'2s. signed. The Cape May Pool Tournament Oliver liest grounds in the country. AdmisiioD, 25 cents, thf C'rtivernation w<'ii*d always he interrupted b.v some­ A race of one hundred yard', for S250 a side, between Smith, Jr.* Champion. Staten Island BaaU direct to the gruuads. thing like thif: "Oh, Dick Lewis wanted to be re­ William HabberfieM, of iVheolinsr, W. Ya., and William Hough, of Ndes, 0., and Frank McDonald, Thomas, aTi/ta Keddy Richards of Pittsbnrg, Pa., rowed The pool tournament at the Stockton Hotel, Cape RULES. membered to you, I met him at bo and so," and the full the colored spri'itjrof Uoaver B'alts, cnnv> off at thn May, waa won by young Olie Smith. Macintosh and lASE BALL. BASE BALL. Are all contained in Sp»lrUnr''< C*n«j>l«tc Sportln deUiU as to I-Mck and his Mirroundiiigd would have i, the InS Goods. Price, 25 cent!-. For ne*! 60 days wil biougtit Billy Graham on the carpt-t, and I nm gl«d W. B. Pane and K,'lley, the Irish athlete, tied in the Frank William", profcpsioml swimmer and bathing- value cf which was to be from $60 to $75. Mr. Smith TWENTY-SIXTH AND JEFFEKSON STREETS. mail free upon receipt of 1 » rent* to c*fer postage running high jump at tlie Irish championship games h is iif.t as vet received the cup, but we are certain that X.7 ». syAf,»Il»» A& BK»a., 1*8 fiadiso* to hair that tho Iri«-h HtnbAsstidnr has got some master at WiIbarton-by-thc-S«a, near Asbury Park, Monday, Aug. 15, ( 11 T> ro ^..T«»T, Se corcherd iu ihe back ground which he will soonsjirin tied at Mallow Ust week, ench clearing the bar at a U. J , WHS drowned- Aug. 8, while attemptmzto rescue the managers of this fri«nlly affair will see that Tu-Mlay, Aug. 16, J. WITH BBttKLYN. St., ChiCRSco, 111., am! up-m the f iiicy. OM Jo« B;igstook would never be i height of Oi't. l^in. Kelley refused to jump oft the tie, of a young Priucetou College etude tit named Trueodell, he gets it. The fact that this ynung chump ion is Wednesday, Aug. 17, (. the hunt with Billy Graham for devilish slyness. and Page was declared the winner ol the competi­ who managed to rt-acli the shore. the son of a rich man and it) rich himself if we ere not mistaken has nothing tj do with th> question at ADMISSION...... 35 CENTS. tion. A regatta for cat-rigged boats came off at Rockaway GAME, FOUR O'CLOCK. . Carter, ef the Manhattan Athletic Club of New York, issue or its result. As it has not been so lung since REMOVAL. Then there was a bright little bit about Mr. Geo B'-ach, Aug. 6, with tho following result: First class, this brilliant young champion became a benedict, a ' met Coait at Stamford Bridge, Englun I, Aug. 9, iu a 20tt. and over £o So first, Sleepy second. S-cond HILADELPHIA BALL PARK. four mile running race. Carter, who was the favjrite, champion cup valued at 875, will make quite an addi­ BROAD AND LEIHGII AVENUE. cldS* Anna first, Lizzie K. st-cond, the latter coming tion t<> his dining room. The touinament was one of P led at tho end of i-very milo. Coad was winded before in ahoid but losing on ttma allowance. SCHEDULE OF GAMIis THIS WEEK. he finished his third mile. Carter finished strong in the leading attractions of the season at Cape M*y, the Monday and Tuesday, Ang 15 and 1C, WAJH 1NGTON. 20 minutes 10 4-6 second-*. Eight boats competed in the tecond championship l«rge billiard room and bowling alloy hall being Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NEW YORK. rngHtia held this Reason by the Hull (Mas*.) Yacht literally crowded during tho.wook of the playing. It At Muskegon, Mich.. Aug. 2, Ev&n Lewis defeated (Jtub on Atitf. G. K-sult: Second class ceutrabo-trJe: Admission 25 and 50 Ceala. Play at 4._____ W. K. Uibt.siu a mixed wrestling niatcii for $100 and is said that over 1,000 spectators were present to wit­ Po*y fiwt, Polly secon-1; konh: Bauneret first, Kitty ness the cli/elng games. Mr. Dallett was overm itched gate receipt*. Tho lirst fall, catch-as-catch-can, was second. Third class Em-KH-Eye won. won by Lewis in 9m. 60s. Gihbs won the second, in coming in contact with such masters of the game ai Graico-Roman, in 4m. 56s. Lewis wou the third, Tbe Sandy Bay Yacht Club held their second regatta Smith and Macintosh, but the pluck and nerve dm- JHE AMERICAN CYCLES otch-a catcii-rau, in 3in, aud the fourth, Graco- at Rockport, WHS*., Au,*. 1, with tlio following result: displa>ed by the former has made him. one of the DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE Uoinau, in 5ni. 10s. first claas Bla-k Cloud first, Prince Karl secon-i heioes of the day at Cape May. Sfd-nd clos^ Expert first, CJood Luck second. Third ONAPPLICATION. S. U. Atkin^, with a start of ninety yards, beat E. C. class Alpin*- first, Laura second. During a groat jart Caroms. Carter, scratch, iu a two-mile r.tce at the gamo.H ot the of the time it was a drifting contest. William Cullen Thespian Cricket Cluh, in London Eng., July 22. is on a vacation at Atlantic City. lOSMUUYaJEFEERY , , The \Wst Lynn take uides with him agaiiut Wyndlmni Carter, aud Aikius wou by ten yard*, iu the good time of 9m. 37«., Yacht Club sailed their second cup Warren O'Landeubarger, of Glen Garden, N. Y., was that poor thing 1 alzicl. but had not Carter pulled up when he saw he (onUl regatta of the SOOHOU Auj;. 6 the winners in their re- in town latt week. not win, tho distance between them at the ciote would sjttctive classes being tho Lark in the first, Flying Tlomns Pollard is in town with his arm In a sling, CHICAGO, ILL. * Yankee in the second and Wildcat in Ihe third. By DaTzlel, by the way, did not make himself so con­ havo been considerably lo 8. the result ot too much practice at base ball. MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA this victory the Lurk and Wildcat become permanent Piucua Levy paid thi-i city a flying visit last week spicuous a-* uitial at l-ast Mr, Duly did not BOO him, C. G. Wood, the famous English amateur sprinter, pOHrieawrs of the cups in their classes. BO Vff ure Icf1 to assiimy that his fi'iend<, the police, has been n!tacking tho records again. At the spoils of and forgot all about calling to see hia friends or at befriended h m at an ottrlj' stage ot' tho proceedings, if tho Thespian Crirkot CluD, held Julv 22, he won his The annual regatta of the Bay of Qulnte Yacht Clnb least one of them. he waj at th« Jubilee Show at all. tnalheut iu the 220.tds. run in 21 4-oj., an.1 iu tin- wad ( ail'-d at Belleville, Ont., August 11. There were Maurice Daly's room at 234 Broadway, New York, is final he cove ed the distance iu 21 3-5s. Wood is a no races in CIa-*s A, but there were two starters in the closed, aud wirl remain in the hands of workmen, who HKAIHJI'AI'TKUS FOR THE c * * inaguiticent specimen of a runner, standing 5ft. 10 %iu. first claws and three in the second clasa. The r< suits are putting it in order for the re-upenina; on Sept. 1. Brunswiek-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard "Well, and what did yoa like best at the show?" an-t wt ighinu when fit ISGIb. w^r*-as follows: In the first clas* the White Wings Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. The pug Lntle Count took my fancy more than any- beat the Garfield in 21m. 3Gj., and in the second class Edwin Morse, one of the three or four first-class BilliHrd Goo'18 o: evpry <1«§crl|ilion ulways ou imud. thin^ I t»;».w. Such wriuklo and such uice style »mi Frank F. Dole, athletic instructor at the University manufacturers of Boston, is meeiiog with remarkable of Pennsylvania, has lotnrutd from a seven weeks' trip tho lolanihe beat the Cypreea in lira. 15s., the Sur­ Orer SOO,OOO liaise Stiliuuers Sold. i««. lho.-*« in airaiust him weru iiuwluTe. Tli*- Grout prise falling out at tho eud of tho first round. success iu the silo of his tables for thia season of the Orders from all parts of ttu- wnr!tr. Tho bull torrii-rs wero poor classes, go-as-you-please pedestrian, to come to his country in cuniary way, to Long Beach, Newport and Karragan- October for the purpose oi taking part iu a six days City, for another race between the double scnll crews, 137 N. Eighth. Street, and when I waa introdiiCnd to s>mo of the faocien of the two organizations. The Delawares are dissatis­ iM-tt Pier, was to have started late last week for the them A- th^own-rof Count, Ma^^ie May and Yotm^ and nights race iu tuiscity, to come off about Thanks­ Cati-killd on a similar venture. giving week. fied wirli the outcome of tho recent contest at Cbau- H. J. Where he will open a Grand Depot with a full \Vnotu fiey opened their eyes. "Ah, yon Americans tauqua Lake. They ileaire a race to be rowed at Pull­ Main ice Vignaux, the great billiardist, writes from DKALKU IM ar« ruining our country iu dog'* ai*w," sale! one of PASTIME A C. SPORTS. The third of the monthly Paris that while Slosson was in Europe, he agrt-ed to line of SPORTING GOODS. < luh competitive in'.-etinus of the Pastime'A. C. was man, III., and if that course ia selected agree to pay The Brunswick -JBalke-Cullender Co.'s them. "We cann»)t keep a good ouo here." the expenses of the Metropolitans. play him two matches, one in October, and one in BOXING GLOVES A SPECIALTY. hold on their grounds at the foot of Kast Sixty-fourth November, both in Paris. Vigna\ix calla on Slosson Billiard and Foul Tables, Bar Fix- * . * street, New Yorh. Cltj, on Suudiy, Aug. 7. Keturn: Th« Gr.'at Head Yacht Club held another regatta Ang. Boys' Sizes Always In Stock. "I spent a pood ricnl of time among the collie?, too. 6. Result: First class, six miles Nellie D. first: in Ih. not to forge-1 the engagements. The call seems neces­ tures, Saloon Furniture, Check Rutland wiw One furlong handicap tun Ungermeyer (5yds.) and sary. Slcssun has never mentioned them. GUI of ccat. MeicMey Wi.-udur is a very B.iyle (Gyds ) ran a deaa heat, and in the run-otf the 17m. 12a., correct time; Hector second, Ih. 20m. 6-t.; and Cash Registers, Etc. A fine line of Imported and Domestic Segars. Sen!i had just given Mr. B -ddington £200 for 53a.; Theia third, Ih. 25m. 463. fishing, gunning or bear hunting in MOD roe County, Broadway, while Harry UUert, ono of the moat genial (scratch) M, after a hard struggle. Half-mile haudi- men in tl;e busiuet*, is half owner of the magnificent TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE DOGS. Brmlnon, ibai iiiadi it equal to S3.00U tor the two col- The Columbia Rowing Club of Washington Palmer eUnds in imminent danger of returning home li.-B And now I ujil t*-ll you what took mo among carrrun, Sullivan trophy J. W. Reilly (S.vls.) lit, in held without his scalp, uulcs* he succeeds in convincing room at 111 Broadway, tbe other half interest being ASHMONT'SaOOKS. th rollieo. I wanti-d to hee whore such a do« as (.Jlcn- 2m. 13 2-5s.; T. Avery Collett 2J. Ilunning long their regatta Ang. 6, on water that was somewhat Warner that he never has, and never will, vote for any the propeity of Maurice Daly. The latter is also the jump A. Lewis 1st, 19ft. 9in.; A. Leek 2d, 19ft. 6iu. lumpy. Uenult: Senior four-oared shells O'Leary's linPO i I'HiMit MANAGUMivNT IN HEALTH Hvnt wus would havo bet u iu fiuglirih com^anv, and I man for president but our somewhat aged friend, An­ alwolute owner of the Assembly Billiard Kooms in UUijO i AND TREATMENT II! msEA:*E,ifiab- Two-mile run T. A. McNally 1st, in 10m. 40s.; H. L. crew defeated Woo Iward's by a length. Junior four- Brooklyn, certainly one ot the finest rooms iu this iullv co.iTfr;ccd myself that a» dug thoro could givt* oared gigs The drew Jackson. eoiutHy indispensable to you. It is thv acknowledged faicn >\<\y p .ints. In fctylo, symmetry and head ha bear llasan 2d. Obsiacle race Won by Arcliibald Brown, crew cox*WAiuf d by Smith easily country, and one of the beet paying rooms in the City the contest affording much amusement to the specta­ beat Reedy's by two lengths. Eight-oared shells Edward HcLaughKn is mahingmoney at this season anth ritv, adv.sing you how to properly c-tre for your ft ythin- I s.*w. I to!d Mr. Krobl, Mr. Thomson aud of tha year, although it is made iu hU bar and not in of Churches. It bsaid that Dttly's revenue from his dog when well, and how to tr««t him when sick. oLb?rt> the eume thing." tors. Koridrup stroked the winning crew, beating that rooms is very lar^e, and he is certainly entitled to all stroked by Wade by a length after a good race. his billiard room, and Mac IB sighing for the day when THE SPORTING LIFE BHVS: "It ia credited on both CI.AN-SA-GAEI SPORTS. Held at Bising San Park, he can open a loom wilh ton or fifteen tables, provid­ tho money be makes in view of the fact that he ia one feidf'H of the Atlantic iw being the beat work on the . Philadelphia, Aug. 8. I'tettirn: Putting the 16ft) The amateur championship 100yds. swimming tour­ of the best business meu in the calling. Bubj'-ct ever puHish«d." Trice. 53.00. The Nnv Jersey Kennel Club lain n bad bole, and ney of the New ing th'M-e ia not a bar within ten or fifteen miles of etotie Geoige Boss, 46ft. 8in.; J. A. McDougal, 45ft. York Athletic Club to>k place on the his place. Me Laugh lin was never intended for his PRINCIPLES OF DOG TfcAIJiING. By W. 0. irhilc w« Biny njinpathizo with them, that ia no moon 9in. Standing long jump P. J. Griffon, 13ft. S'/iio.; Harlem Rivt-r Au ilmlr I'vciy Httl:>ii^ionld ho indorsed. Thliikinx present position. Ho is one of the few men in public Peicy, (Kit Killbird), rewritten by " Aihmont." i=aya Thomas F. Kearney, 13ft. 4%in. ISOydl. race M. J. ll.Schrneder, H. B. Phinnoy, J. Campion and C. F. busings who would rather be poor in the billiard LACROSSE NOTES. The Trap and Trigger: This work covers the ground tlcai t' ecl''b «aa n in* a big thin^ to get « show at Slattery, l;t; S. J. Farrell, 2d. Throwing 16ft ham­ Muller were the contestants. The r*ce was wo a by the Wavr rly fmr gronn-is, a contract was make which business than rich in a calling which often leads to the of tiaioin^ ft dog for the tiald completely, and, at tho mer J. A. McDougal, 101ft. 7in.; Phillip Cummings, Tons-taint by six yards in 1m. 19*. Muller was second lohs of one's body and soul. The Victoria Clnb defeated the Clippers, of TFeon same time, briefly. It i* iuvtluable to field «|x>ita- wiw l-yi Id the oltibn email fortune. The remit did 90ft. 4tn. Kunningl rngjump C. J. Sullivan, 21ft. by six yards. Jordan captured third place from Phin- uot IUITJ nut iu »< !! iu iho prognosticaiions, a\id effortu It is not often lhat one sees twelve tables In full blast burg, by three eames to cue in a match at lacrosse, men." Price, 50 cenis. Tht-sf book* sent postpaid on lin.; Thomas Aitken, 20ft. 7in. loOydj. race, mem­ ney by less than six inches. On Friday 12ih, the played at St. TUotnas, Can., Aug. 3. jeceiptof price. J. L. THAYER, No. 18(j Tremont Wt-r,- mail, to (tel thn fair t^lks lo caccr,! the five years' half-mi e championship event took place and Tous- on a Saturday night (the worst nigbt in tbe week for ber.-. Patrick Lyons, 1st; Phillip Cummings, 2d. billiard rooms in A lacrosse match was played by (he Peterboro and Street, Eor>ton, Ma'»T ...f itnliu; bcsinesi the aolico is otferel that Columbia room Is fortunate in having a trade that pouvnta. ning hop. step and jump f!. J. Sulhvao, 45ft. loin.; tho Iowa State Amateur Rowing Association were held may be said to be exclusively its own. There is SPRATTS PATENT «i s c..ui,t for A. K. C. champion classes. So much July 26 at Spirit Lake. The firnt race was the Juniors A matchat lacrosse between the Capital Club, of 01- tut* wuroe I flbould tay lor the du^t Thomas Aitken, 45ft. ^io. Hurdle race, 150yds. T. probably no other room in the great Metropolis ol tawa, and Shamrocks, of Montreal, was an attractive Ailkeu, 1st; M. J. Slattery, 2d. Running high jump, double BciiUn. ajjd. waa won by the Council Bluffs crew, ibis country that ' , amateur J. E. Terry, Schuylkill Navy, 1st; Peter can boast of the patronage which item on tiie pio^ramme of the sport* held by the St. couipciMd of Livintrston and Sadler, the Dolphins, of baa made this famous rioui so famous. Andrews'Stciety of the former place at tlie Metro­ DOG CAKES. Conuolly. St. Peter*s Gymnasium, 2d. Throwing 6Gft> McClregOf, 2Jj Ct-dar Rapids, 3d, and DesMoinea, dis­ H"rne11 sliav^d pretty close to the wind when It an- A PREVENTIVE OF HIPPODHOMISG. "There is an­ politan Grounds, Ang. 3. The result was a titter dis- fluUMC-if br. uze ui".-!als und no casli, but there you are weight, for height J. A. McDougnl, 1st; Phillip Cum- tanced. In the junior sititrle sculls Kilby,of Ottumwa. api-ointment to the admirers of the local team who not ns1(t'd iiuv cnuance f'-*-, and It you wm you K'-t imntfx, 2d. Ihrco staoditig junitw J*. J. Griffon, won easily, be;itim» J. A. Walter, of M^Greggr, 2d, and other matter that demand* earliest attention and m'-ttt.; Thos. Kearney. 3SVft, 'Boys'1 180yds. dash prompt action. * * * In order to obviate this tho were beaten in three straight games, wen in 15in., 2m. OF ALL SPORTING GOODS finu tiling. BUL to ask fc2 for a diploma prize ia play­ Ore' n, of (tedar Rapids, 3d. In the junior four-oared 308.,and4m.30g. f iwpectrvely. ing it lar loo low dt:wn. Mk-Uael J. KbArney, Isl'Tho-. Nugent,2d. Ilalf- shell nice the Davenport civw won easily, only one entire receipts might go either to the winner ot the mile run, m?uil)0rs Patrick Lyons, 1st; Chris Dolan, other crew, the Cedar Rapids, belne entered. The match or to the establishment of a permanent billiard Tlie initial match between the touring team of the DEALERS AND GROCERS, * . Ji). C-<-mile run James Grant, 1st; David Burns, senior taccs took place on tbe 27th. The first race was players* fund for the relief of all deserving members ol Boston Lacrosse Club with a Canadian team was I don't see why exhibitors should ho expected to 2-V. One-mile amateur race J. K. Shell, Schujlkill the fouv-oarw), between the winning junior crew of the profess ion who may become indigent or infirm. played in Montreal Auff. 6, their opponents bfing the fljHk^ up for a club's losses in ilm way. Tho c*'j*ij Navy, let; John Boyle, St. Mark's Gymnasium, 2d. the Davenports and tbe senior Cedar Rapids. Daven­ Almost auv disposition of the net receipts of these Montreal Club. The match was on the two-half-hour . CUIDEVI ciaili] havo fil'ed iti con;nct without m»i;'n. /»(. A -Jog show an-t U«y jmup-P. J. Grill-u. 5ft. 8 u.: Tii.is. F. Kearney, 5ft, p»»dof DoDi..hiiH aud Flemmitig; the Dulphius, of Maurice Paly is the owner, or at Ua t part owner, of and the fourth was not concluded When time was couid havo «n onucyl :* .Jo? thov.- wiib thr^o prizes thrte of the beat paying billiard rooms in Now York called. On the llth the B^fltoua were beatw at Ottawa ASSOCIATSB FAKCiHRS, Tin. The tug of war for a $500 Silk banner was won McUtegor, Laison aud Turnt-r, and the ConnciU ^897 S. Eighth St. rhilutelffait, ft fcr n;,t, WC-AI& UU(i tiurii ^t 4,,^ ut the show, by Uio Star Literary Club VT«r eight other team*. Xhen aad Brooklyn, W« My part gwu% lot Jerrj Dalj hi & to a,