Volume 43, No. 10. Philadelphia, May 21, 1904. Price, Five Cents.
llIfTTNFW IN DELAWARE. ALWAYS SOMETHING NOVEL DOING THE WAWASET GUN CLUB HOLD VERY IN BASE BALL. SUCCESSFUL MEET. Bransfield Breaks All First Baseinaa Many Prominent Visitors The Sliding Records With Seven Assists, and a Handicap System Used J. A. R. Balk Saves the Pitcher Who Made EIHott Made High General Average It From Sure Defeat. E. C. Griffith First Amateur.
BY W. A. PHELON, JR. Wilmington, Del., May 14. The ama Chicago, 111., May 15. Editor "Sporting teur tourament of the Wawaset Gun Club Life©© The mail who said that there is at this place May 12-13 was one of the most nothing new under the sun lived before successful trap meets given base ball was invented. in this section in many There is always something jears. Sixty-five shooters new in base ball, and I be participated on the opening lieve that few games pass day and nearly as many on without some absolutely the second day. The Tour novel wrinkle developing. nament Committee consist Take, for example, the ed of J. T. Skelly, L, J. seven assists credited to Squier, W. M. Foord, Stan Kitty Bransfield the other ley Tuchtoii and E. Mel- day. 1 have talked to An- choir, Jr. The first two sou and Comiskey, and named are well-known trap these first basemeii of the experts, connected with the past, who probably played Dul©onts, and the others Ill 5000 games during their are prominent in local J. A. R. Elliott Wm. Bransfield combined careers, declare shooting circles. The Wa- that never before did any waset Gnu Club has a membership^ of 80, first sackers collect such a bunch of assists. including ^nch good shots as Edward Jt was an off day for Kitty, too, for he Banks. J. M. Hawkins, L. J. Squier and made two or three errors, yet the seven J T Skelly. These men know how a shoot assists loomed up like a red-headed man at should be conducted, and the arrangements an Italian picnic. Twice he tickled bunts were all that could be -desired. to Ititehey, who came down from second The grounds were located within fifteen and covered first; twice he threw deep-field minutes© trolley ride from the centre of ed grounders to the pitcher: once he had a the city and afforded a good background for pass to make from first to second, and shooting. twice he got in on the rouudiiig up of run The events were conducted over a new ners between the bases. It was a wonder Leggett trap, which threw a clean, steady ful set of chances; the thing never hap fifty-yard Might, and a set of three expert traps on the Sergeant system. pened before, and will probably never oc The weather during the two days was cur again. ideal. There was at times a little wind, BALK WINS. which returned the powder residue toward Another novelty, which I think has never the shooters, but it did not in auy way been recorded before, and may never hap affect the flight of the targets. pen again, was the winning of a game ROSCOE MILLER, THE EVENTS WERR SHOT _ _ __ through a balk that is to under the sliding handicap, the program say, the club which made Pitcher of the Pittsburg Nat.onal League Club. having twelve events each day at 15 tar the balk was .saved from de gets, entrance $1.50, purses open only to struction, and the team to amateurs. Although the paid experts shot which was awarded the game for the Browns Friday week by jock day this week. Young Walsh, Comiskey©s for targets only, they were placed on the benefit of the balk decision eying off first and drawing the attention of Eastern League recruit, debuted on the same handicap as the amateurs, in order was defeated thereby. This the whole Chicago team till Hemphill could 7th. and made good. He showed fine speed, that their scores might make a fair com seeming impossibility is ex dash home from third with the tying run. good control and excellent fielding ability. parison. The sum of $5.00 was added to plained as follows: With Last Saturday, when a Chicago batsman Hoy Patterson, for years Comiskey©s star each purse, and 5 per cent, was deducted a close score, and with sun had hit about to the outer wall, he posed pitcher, is likely to draw his release, it is from each event to be divided among those dry Pittsburg gents on on the line with extended hands as though said, as Commy thinks he is pretty nearly who shot through and failed to win theic bases, Lundgren made a about to catch a pop fly, and two foolish all in. With some other team Koy might entrance. large, fat and unmistakable runners, who had not seen where the ball round into form such things often happen. The sliding handicap did not allow as balk. Johustone at once or- went, floundered wildly around till too late rapid handling of the squads as the regu Chas. Comiskey tp™& the runners to ad- to score. FIRST TRIPLE PLAY. lar system, as the second event could not © vauce a base. Just as the The season©s first triple play came off a be started until the last man in the first umpire waved his hand in token of his TOM JONES. few days ago. In the first inning of a event had finished his score. This really recognition of the balk, Lundgren finished Jim McAIeer©s new first baseinan, made a Chicago-Pittsburg scuffle, with two on suited some of the men, as it gave them 1he swing of his arm. and shot in the ball. great impression. He is not yet a finished bases and nobody out. Chance hit valorous- more time to visit with their friends. Scoring, the batter, hit it and knocked it or even high-class guardian of the sack, ly at Bransfield. Kitty clung to the ball UNDER THFJ SLIDING HANDICAP to the uttermost limits of right field. As but how he can hit a ball! He has been like a pup to a- root, and stepped on his all started at 10 yards in the first event. the procession of 1©ittsbnrg runners tore driving them far down the field in every base. Then he shot the ball to Wagner, Those getting into first place went to 20 round the bases. Johnstone ordered them game, and his long whacks are of the regu and, as everybody had been leading way off yards, second place 19 yards, third place all back, and told Sebring to bat, over. He lar Bronthers kind. It was Jones who from the cushions, the triple was com 18 yards, fourth place 17 yards and all decided that the cnll of "balk" took prece ma/le possible one of the greatest finishes pleted. The Pittsburgs did not make good others to 10 yards in the following event. dence over the batsman©s wallop, and that I ever saw in the game of May 7. With here. They were way to the bad in bat This formed new squads each time and no play of any kind was legal till the run two out in the ninth, two of the Browns ting, and their fielding was a joke. Se made constant work for the squad hustlers. ners had advanced \ .mm the balk. This, of made hits, and then Jones smashed it, clear bring was their star, and the way he The moving from 1(5 to 18 yards, then to course, nullified Set, ring©s hit, and was to the left-field bleachers for a homer. It caught the long ones in right was an iri 17, back to 19, or. perhaps, 20, if a straight tough on Pittsburg, but would, of course, was a mighty deed, and yet it went for descent dream. The Eastern clubs of the- was made, bothered many of the amateurs have also nullified any put-out had Sebring nothing, as the Sos rallied and won out. National League are now appearing here. who had received little handicap experience, hit to n fielder. Sebring went back, got a With one gone, Donahue and Dundon Boston came first, and the mob saw a sen clubbed safely. Sullivan then hit the and the scores had many "tips and downs." base on balls, and then, with the bases sational game on the 7th, with some nice So steady was the flight of the. targets that full, the next batter did nothing. Sebring©s leather so far it is still going, but gets work by Fred Knymer. who has improved only two bases under the scoring rules. the best experts had little trouble, and hit would have put tho Pirates to the good, immensely since he played here. some of them got no nearer than 18 yards, and turned the tide of battle. CHARLEY COMISKEY although others occasionally came down PADUEN©S SKULL. is well pleased with his team, but is still The Penalties of Greatness. from 19 or 20 yards and visited with the We have found much diversion in watch- making experiments, and has not yet made 16 or 17 yard-amateurs. Ing the doings of Richard Padden. the gen the cut down expected in his roster. Just Cy Young is now enjoying the fate suffered by now Isbell is playing second and Dundon all great men. Since he made his wonderful ON THE FIRST DAY tleman w,ho used to play second for Comis pitching record Young has been deluged with J A. R. Elliott quietly pulled out well on key, and is now capering quite nimbly, con third, as Callahan is laid up with a broken requests for his photograph, autograph and ad the lead, breaking 173 out of 180, most of sidering his age, for the St. Louis Browns. finger and Tannehill has a sore neck. Ed vice. Young reads all the letters and only it from 20 yards. After the third event he Mr. Padden is about the best thinker I die McFarland, once one of the greatest, srailes. He has not written any answers as yet found the right place, and barring a miss have seen in various moons, and the way catchers in the business and a star bats and "Candy" Lachance says that if Younp saves be pulls oft© his tricks on Comiskey©s men is man, is now practicing diligently, and all the stamps inclosed for replies he will soon in the sixth race, had a great score, break- nothing short of delightful. He saved u hopes to get into the mask and mitt some be a wealthy man. Boston Herald. CONT1NUED ON TWENTY-EIGHTH FACE. SPORTINQ May 21, 1904. "Ball
injured list it looks pretty blue for Grif fith. Two stitches put "Little Tabasco©s" toe together, and the very next day, with SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO., his foot in a bandage, Klberfeld was out there, somewhat limpy, but as full of life as ever. Guess the management, as well as (iSIFFITHlS MLN AT LAST PLAYING 34 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. the public, appreciated Elberfeld©s gaine- ness? Well, we guess yes! FAST BALL Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated MeGRAWS LEADERS have not thus far found anything out in the Western country to stop them in their base ball player ______steady progress penuantward. Two out of Th8 Cleveland Series Replete With three before the hostile St. Louis rooters for which I enclose five 2-cent stamps to help to defray expense was pretty good. Apparently the main Stirring Incidents Local Knockers cause for the boom enjoyed by the St. Louis Nationals lies in their improved pitch of printing, postage, packing, etc. ing staff. In Cincinnati it seems to be Squelched The Work of McGraw©s about the same, and McGraw©s merry men did not meet any Waterloo in Porkopplis. Team OB the Road General New. The New Yorks have shown their ability Send to , .. : to win even with Mathewson losing games. In fact, the way St. Louis and Cincinnati BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH, both downed Matty caused much surprise New York, May 16. Editor "Sporting here, and the question "What ails Matty?" Life:" Not uetil the past week has the is often heard. Not since the big twirler local public reached a full comprehension lirst became a star has he started off so of the value of the strong poorly. On the other hand, McGinnity con- team Clark Griffith has un tinues to baffle the other fellows, and Luth der his wing up at Amer er Taylor has done surprisingly well. Man ican League Park. The suc ager McGraw sent Trainer Guerrerro home cess achieved in Boston, THIS COUPON AND TEN CENTS IN STAMPS IS GOOD FOR ONE PHOTOTYPE. from St. Louis to get Leon Ames in shape, where the Americans took and the Ilion twirler will join the team be two out -of three games fore it returns from the trip. Bowermau is from the peerless Boston so lame that he took a short trip to his champions, who had just Michigan home, while big MeGann missed downed Connie Mack©s two games owing to an injury to his knee. hustling Athletics in six The team©s Handy Andy, Roger Bresnahan, games out of eight, seems filled in at first base and later at short to have marked the real field when Dahlen was suspended for talk start for American League ing back to Bob Emslie. The first two W. F. H. Koelsch honors. Lajoie©s fence games .:,< breakers proved as usual quite an attraction at the picturesque IN CINCINNATI grounds on the heights, a,nd in almost seemed to be pretty loose games for lead every instance the Cleveland sluggers lived " Sporting Life" has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated ers in the race, and the third was a pitch up to their reputation as powerful hit- base ball players and offers to send to any of its readers photos of their ers© battle, which McGinnity won, aided by © ters, but they lost three of the four games good support. Milligan failed to stop the to the locals because Griffith©s men played favorite base ball players by complying with the conditions named in the Reds after they knocked Matty out of the winning ball in all departments. The tirst coupon above. box, and somehow a report was circulated game showed that a coterie of knockers The photos are regular cabinet size (5%-x.7% inches) mounted on Mantello that Milligan would be sent back to Buffa who have been making themselves ob lo, but McGraw promptly entered a denial. noxious for some time was still on earth, mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. Polo Ground rooters believe that the Cin but they gradually subsided and by the Here is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your cinnati hoodoo has been broken. If Mc time the last Cleveland game was over favorite base ball players at practically no expense. Graw©s men can do as well in Chicago and they had crawled into their shells. One coupon and five 2-cent stamps entitles you to one photo. You can, Pittsburg as they did in St. Louis and Cin HUGHES AND BBKNHARD however, obtain as many photos as you desire by sending five 2-cent stamps© cinnati there is small prospect of their had a hard fight in the first game between losing the lead before they return to the New York and Cleveland, and "Long Tom © and a coupon for each one. Polo Grounds. With McGraw©s men it is pitched one of his best "heady" games. The following photos are now ready for immediate delivery. Others will not a case of "out of sight, out of mind," Even in the midst of that close battle the be added each week : as their progress in the West is being eager "piuheads" exposed their shallow and nar ly followed at home. row base ball intellect by guying Hughes AROUND THE BASES. because of his slow tactics. It never oc curred to the noisy numskulls that by AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1904. NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1904. The erection of another score board, post such a delivery Hughes had Larry©s ing the score of the New York National©s anxious sluggers worried. Among the two BOSTON CLUB Charles Stall], Denton PITTSBURQ CLUB Hans" Wagner, Fred games, at American League Park made a hits Lajoie©s men made were two home Young, George Winters,Frederick Parent, Clarke, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach, hit with the fans. runs, a triple and a double, but they only John Freeman, James Col)ins, Charles The work of Devlin and McCormick con Samuel Leever, William Bransfield, Clar tinues to prove a source of gratification to netted three runs. Hughes© work was fur Fiirrell, Patrick Dougherty, Hobe Ferris, ence H. Beaumont, Harry Smith, William ther emphasized when it is recalled that William Dineen, Louis Criger, George Manager McGraw. he not onlv did riot send a single man to Kennedy, Charles Philippe, Edward The Anderson, Beville-Selbach, Kittridge first, taut he struck out 8, including big Lachance. Norwood Gibson, Jesse Tanue- Phelps, Otto Krueger, Frederick Veil, deal was called off by Manager Donovan as Lajoie himself. Before the game was hill. Roscoe Miller, James Sebring, Wyatt Lee. soon as he assumed charge of the Senators. over the patrons realized how well Hughes PHILADELPHIA CLUB Connie Mack, Kittridge is the man©Griffith was most had performed and gave him a deserving NEW YORK CLUB-John J. McGraw, Jos anxious to land. Few here looked with fav- cheer. manager, Mauriee It. Powers, Daniel F. eph McGinnity, Christopher Matthewson or on the proposition to exchange Ander THE SECOND GAME Murphy, Ralph 0. Seybold, Harry Davis, John Warner, Samuel Merles, William son for Selbaeh. Big John has pulled down Larry©s men won easily 7 to 0, as "Red" Edward S. Plank, Oliver Picketing, Gilbert, D. L. McGann, Roger Bresneban some good ones in left field, and while he Donohne was a puzzle, while Chesbro was Osee F. Schreckengost, Lafayette N. Cross, George Browne, Frank Bowerman, Luther is not speedy, he is no weakling with the hit bard. It was the third game of the George Edward Waddell, Frederick L. II. Taylor, John Dunn, William Dahlen stick. .series that roused the loyal rooters to Hartzell, Monte Cross, Daniel Hofi©man, William Milligan. Thoney, who has held down third base great enthusiasm and showed that Grif Charles Bender, Weldon Henley. for a week during Conroy©s absence, has fith©s men are now moving very well. CHICAGO CLUB-Frank Chance, James P. won many friends by his fast work on the I©owell and Moore were the twirle.rs, and CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon Lajoie, Casey, Joseph B. Tinker, James Slagle bases and chasing foul flies. Last Saturday the Larrys had a lead of 0 to 4, when the William Bernhardt, Charles Hickman, John Evers, Carl Lundgren, Jacob Wei- he retired Lajoie on a fine catch of a twist locals took their eighth inning. Klberfeld Frank Donobue, Harry Bay, Elmer Flick, ing foul fly near the left field seats. There and Williams made hits and were moved mer, John Kling, Robert Wicker, John Earl Moore, Harry Bemis, Adrian Joss, McCarthy, John J. O©Neil. were three on bases and two out at the along by Anderson©s neat sacrifice. Elber- William J. Bradley, R. S. .Rhoades, Will time, and that catch caused the rooters to feld scored on Ganzel©s single, and Wil breathe easier. liams on Thoney©s fly. That made it a L. Lush. CINCINN ATI CLU3 Joseph J.Kelly.Frank Hahn, Michael Donlin, William Phillips McGann, Devlin and Warner lead the Na tie game, but as Lajoie, Flick and Hick- NEW YORK CLUB Harry Howell, James tionals in batting, all being above the .300 man were up for Cleveland the cheering Harry Steinfeldt, Charles Harper, j! mark. rooters felt worried, and when big Larry Williams, David L. Fultz, Clarke Griffith, Bentley Seymour. smashed one to far centre it looked like a William Keeler, Jack Chesbro, John The distribution of the unique "Sporting O©Connor, Norman Elberfeld, William BROOKLYN CLUB James Sheckard, Fred Life" schedules at Highland Park on Fri home run. It was here that day and Saturday was a huge success. The DAVY Fin/ra Conroy, Walter Beville, John Ganzell, Jacklitzsch, John Doyle, Samuel Strang beautiful and useful booklets were in great Wade one of those magnificent catches that John Powell, Thomas Hughes, John An- Virgil Garvin, William Reidy Louis demand and elicited many expressions of revive memories of Billy Sunday and Jim derson, James McGuire. Ritter, Harry Gessler, Otto Jordan, John admiration and appreciation. McAleer. Running like mad with his back Dobbs, Frank Dillon, John Cronin, Ed to the ball Fulf; pulled down the fleeting DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Frank Good old Jim McGuire batted in two sphere close to the centre field fence. There Kitson, Sam Crawford, Fred Buelow, Poole, Charles Babb, Oscar Jones. much-needed runs in the Cleveland series was a true ring to the cheers that went William Donovan, George Mullin, E. W, BOSTON CLUB Richard Cooley. P. J. and his throwing has been gilt-edged. out from the rooters just then. That broke Grerninger. Moran, Victor J. Willis, P. J. Car©ney the spell, and Flick and Hickman could not find Powell©s curves. But the score ST. LOUIS CLUB Robert Wallace, Michael Fred Tenney, Harry J. Aubrey, Edward ROBUST ROOSEVELT. was still a tie when Keeler landed on first, Kahoe, William Sudhoff, Richard Padden, Abbatiechio, J. B. Stanley, Charles Pit- after Hickman had dropped Bradley©s fast linger, Fred Wilhelm. throw. Again Davy Fultz came to the Edward Siever, Eugene Wright, Joseph The Nation©s Chief Executive Favors front, this time with a screaming wallop Sugden, Charles Hemphill, Jesse Burkett, PHILADELPHIA CLUB HairryWolverVoT Sp;rr, and AH Healthful Exercises Re- J.E.Heidrick, Hunter Hill, Harry Gleason. over first base, on which Keeler scored the William Douglas, John C. Barry, Free/ ceive His Cordia! Approval and Support. winning run in one of the most exciting CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jones, Edward Mitchell, Charles Fraser, Frank "Sparks Washington, D. C., May 9. The Presi and best played games seen here this Roy Thomas, William Gleason, Rudolph dent©s encouragement of athletic sports has year. Chesbro pitched out of turn in the McFarland, George Davis, William I). Hulswitt, Charles Dooin, William Duggle- last game of the series, and this time held Sullivan, James J. Callahan, Daniel borne good fruit speedily. The three base Green, Frank Isbell, Roy Patterson, Lee by, Frank Roth. ball diamonds that have been laid off on the Cleveland batters down to seven hits the White lot south of the White House and one run, while Rhoades was hit for sev Tannehill, Frank Owens, William Holmes, ST. LOUIS CLUB Homer Smoot, James T. are in use constantly, and the grounds are enteen safeties. Over 10,000 journeyed out G- Harry White, Patrick Flaherty, Nick Burke, Charles McFarland, John FarrelJ, proving an admirable field for the g^me. to American League Park on Saturday and Altrock, J. ("Jiggs") Donahue. David L. Brain, Michael J. O©Neill© Colonel Symoiis has assigned the various saw Griffith©s men do up Cleveland 10 to 1 Jacob Beckley, John Taylor. © local leagues to the different diamonds, In that last game of the series, and the WASHINGTON CLUB Howard P. Wilson, and they allot the time for their use among good work of the team was apparent to all. John Townsend, William Clark, Albert themselves. The President has not infre NORMAN ELBKRFKLD Orth, Case Patton, Louis Drill, William quently gone out to witness some of the has now the hearts of the increasing Coughlin, Al Selbach, Barry McCormick, games, his sons accompanying him, and band of followers of Griffith©s men. Not Malachi Kittridge, Edward Dunkle, Jacob manifesting great interest in the playing. only by his brilliant fielding and sturdy G. fctahl, P. J. Donovan, John Thoney. It has now been decided to give the lov work with the stick, but by his truly ad- ers of quoits a chance to have their sport tnirable exhibition of pluck, has "Little Ta on the White lot. Colonel Symons has basco" earned widespread admiration. With given orders that grounds for the game be Conroy nursing an injured knee and Un- OTHER NOTED PLAYERS: laid off in the northwest corner of the glaub ill in bed, Thoney was withdrawn momrrnent field,, near Fifteenth and B from Washington and placed at third base. James Hackett, Alexander Smith, Berthold Hustings, Louis Castro, Jay Hughes streets, where there is a fine old turf and In the second Cleveland game Klberfeld George Carey, John Morrissey, Wiley Piatt, Louis Wiltse. John O©Brien T., ,« T>...,..© the shade of some magnificent elms. Arch unfortunately was so badly spiked by La ery grounds have also been laid off in the joie that one of his small toes was almost Smithsonian grounds. It is not inconceiv cut off. Ganzel moved over to short and able that the President will permit fjolf BevJUe went to first during the remainder links to be described through the Mall and the monument grounds. . The matter is be at the game. With three iufielders on the Zimmer, William Keister, William Hallman, John McFetridge. ing considered. > - May 21, 1904. SPORTINQ
ion flat. As a matter of cold fact, so teady, level-headed and mentally alert first, made the complete circuit of the dia ong as there is a drafting privilege just .-atelier. Further deponent sayeth not. mond with McGraw. WASTED ADVIdJIE. NtCHOLS CONFIDENT. SPORTING LIFE o long will there be "farming," open or If Manager Duffy, of the Phillies, is eor- Manager Nichols does not dread the road. A WEEKLY JOURNAL iecrct, in some form. The two go together . ectjy quoted, he is doing a great deal more "I have a lot of same players," said he laturally and cannot be effectively sep "alkiug for publication abroad than at the other day, "and we will win on any devoted to louie. In Pittsburg he was quoted as say- grounds. The hitting ability is so well dis arated either by* legislation or diplomacy. ng that the Pittsburg team was playing tributed that a rally is apt to begin at the Base Ball, Trap Shooting and kVe warned the National Association of possum to make a close race, an assertion bottom of the batting list. We are gradu General Sports :his ere it agreed to submit to drafting. which brought an indignant denial from al !ly getting to understand and co-operate President Dreyfuss. A Chicago paper also with each other in batting and fielding, and However, before the majors venture upon quotes Duffy as saying: by the time we go East for the first time any change in the "farming" rule they "I have seen many good young players© we will have team work down fine." vill have to consult the party most affect lerves shattered through newspaper roasts. THE BROWNS Then, again, they DUHV have a good day and are in the enemy©s country and will not ed the National Association. heir work is praised 1o the sky. This is eaually be back at League Park until Sunday, Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. is bad. for it makes a case of swelled head. May 29, when they meet Detroit. On June Entered at Philadelphia Post Office There ure many of us that cannot stand to be 1 they will begin a hoiiv engagement with as second class matter Apropos to the slow start of the National riticiscd, oven justly, and rather than run the ,eague champions a Pittsburg .paper re hanees of ruining young players I have asked the Eastern teams, starting with the Ath heni not to read the papers this season." letics and winding up with New York on marks: "If base ball players gave up as June 10. They will also entertain Detroit Published by Good advice, but wasted. In spite of all asily as do the fans very few of them and Cleveland before going on the road, on hat anybody may say. players, as well as June 20. MeAleer©B ontflelders are hitting THE SPORTING LIFE would be able to pull themselves together naguates, could no more stop reading well, the pitchers are keeping their op after their team had sustained a defeat or what the papers say about them than they ponents down, the infield is doing finely PUBLISHING CO. could stop breathing or eating. wo. A fan will quit at the first sign of LOCAL JOTTINGS. and will be much improved when Hill gets 34 South Third Street back to third, and Sugdeii is catching grand distress, but he will yell himself yellow The Athletics© games now start at 4 P. ball. PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. iround the ears if a player shows signs of VI. instead of 3.30 as heretofore. Billy Hamilton writes that Rafferty, the TACK O©CONNOR. weakeuiug." True, every word. O©Connor, who has been operated on for voungster he borrowed from the Philade©- an abscess, will report at Philadelphia, THOMAS S. DANDO...... President ihia Club, is showing up as a good bats- ready for duty. Jack is needed to coach J. CLIKF. DANDO...... Treasurer John Barleycorn, the old utility ball uan, fielder and base runner, and that he the pitchers. Kahoe©s arm has troubled will surely find his way into major com him, but it has become stronger, and Mike WILL K. PARK...... Secretary layer, is yet unsigned, and 110 one seems pany within a year. FRANCIS C. RICHTHK...... only wonts a chance to show that he is a ...... Kdilor-in-Chief o be seeking him. He says, however, that The Daniels were largely in evidence in first-class backstop. It is almost certain lii>wAKi> C. SYARK...... Business Manager here will probably be several ehauces for :he Chicago series. Murphy, and Hoffmau that O©Connor will be the regular catcher, dm to get in the game before the end of >ach won a game for the Athletics by their with Sugden to relieve him. Jack has not lifting, while Green cut considerable ice caught a game this season. Subscription Rates he season. Fortunately Mr. Barleycorn ©n the lone Chicago victory. loes not nowadays play as many star en The Bostons© substitute outfielder, Jack One Year ...... $2.00 O©Neil, who is looming up as a great Six Months ...... 1.25 gagements as iri oldeu times. Jlayer, was a Western League player last CRAFTY UMPIRES. SSngte Copy ...... 5c. season, and would have been brought to Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum The minor leagues are probably not able Philadelphia by Duffy had he been signed Tim Murnane Tells How O©Day and Con- Payable In Advance o dispense with Sunday ball, hence we is manager ere Boston picked up O©Neil. noliy Made a Good Thing Out of the Catcher Powers seems to handle Hen- World©s Series. lave no ^inarrel with them on that score. ey©s delivery better than Schreck. But what business have the major league Apropos to the Tri-State Association pro- Editor Tim Murnaine writes in the Bos ;est against pitcher Pinnance playing with ton Globe: "Apropos to the world©s cham lubs of the East, with their 50-cent ad Wilmington, Manager Mack, of the Ath- pionship series, I was rather surprised to mission tariff and populous territory, to etics, states that the Indian has been learn that Hank O©Day had uonkey with that buzz-saw? egularly released to Wilmiugtou for the made no arrangements as entire season. to what pay he was to get Titus has fallen off in batting on the for his work in the series. Western trip, but being a natural hitter he The Boston Club took care QUAKER QUIPS. will have a swell average just the same of Connolly. and gave him. ivhen the season is ended. his price, $50 a game and urrent Comment Monte Cross did some wonderful short- expenses. O©Day said he The Athletics Keeping up a Very Fast stopping during the Chicago series, and also thought he would take Pace But Gaining Little on the Leaders took a brace in his batting, despite consid chances, as Pittsburg was The Phillips Still Playing Erratic ba.l erable hard-luck hitting. to settle with him. and if By Editor Francis C. Rlchter Connie Mack says he can always bear de- they won Barney Dreyfuss But Simplifying Manager Duffy©s Prob ©eats in Boston with a certain degree of would most likely throw lems. ©ortitude. The attendance figures act as a him at least $500. Mr. jnlni. Tom Connolly O©Day must not be taken BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. Manager Duffy is not setting his men a for a new arrival from A PROPER BASIS. Philadelphia," Pa., May 16. The Athletics ood example or doing his club any good Squash Hollow. He played a strong hand ince the disastrous Boston series have by rowing with umpires and getting him- before the draw, knowing that Pittsburg jelf removed from the bench, as happened would never give him less than Connolly If all major league clubs were man layed fast and winning ball, without, how received for his work. Still, by this ar ever, gaining a jot, as Bos it Chicago. What©s the use? Such meth- aged like the ex-champion Athletic club, jds of winning games or condoning defeats rangement there was an inducement for ton refuses to let down at Hank to favor a Pittsburg victory, as it of Philadelphia, there would be fewer this early stage of the race. ire obsolete. Players, not umpires, win or meant more coin in all probability. It base ball wrecks and less necessity for Three straight from Wash ose games. was a poor way to do business, and ington and three out of four Jack Doyle is still off in batting, while joth umpires should, before the first ball constant bolstering. The great team from Chicago is a good Van Buren is improving steadily in that was pitched, have had an agreement as which won the American League pen enough record. It should, lepnrtment. to their remuneration, win or lose. The however, have been a clean The Phillies put in this -week at St. Louis umpiring of both men was of the highest nant in 1902 was the lowest-salaried in record, as one Chicago uul Cincinnati. The Western trip ends order, however, so that no harm was done. the major league arena, and© it is stated game was thrown away by Tuesday, and then the Phillies w.ill come As Ted Sullivan would say. it was a case a needless base on balls by loine for a long stand, opening- with Bos- . f O©Day and Connolly showing tbe real that in 1903 it footed up only $30,000. Plank to a pitcher and a ion, May ©27, 28. to be followed by Chicago, nerve in emergencies." This is a splendid evidence of the busi had muff by Powers at the St. Louis. Cincinnati and Pittsburg in the plate. The Chicago series, p.rder named. ness and managerial ability of President however, was well played, Chief Bender is a regular Job for af LATE NEWS BY WIRE Shibe and Manager Mack. Their ex Dan Murphy exciting and enjoyable, es- flictions. First mumps, then tousilitis, now peeially the first two" games, which were ncipient appendicitis. And he is badly ample could and should be followed by marked by fine batting and many muta needed. Special to "Rportin? Life:" all other magnates in the interest of tions. The Chicago^ appear stronger in The Philadelphia Club has farmed pitcher The Newark club has released Pitcher Clar- stable base ball and a permanent dual- ill departments than last season. They Tom Barry to the Kansas City Club, and euce Quinn. field well, are fast on their feet, and it he has gone West to join that ©team. The Dayton Club has released pitcher Wil league system. With peace a $35,000 they possessed just a trifle more hitting Seybold hurt his ankle sliding into sec- son and catcher Bruno. salary roll for a 1 G-men team should be power would have to be considered as a md on Saturday, and he may be out of Catcher Bill Clarke will rejoin the Washing- pennant possibility. This week St. Louis the game for a week or more. ton team next Monday. the limit for any major league club, ir plavs here until Thursday, to be followed Harry Davis© one-handed stops of badly The Brooklyn Club has signed pitcher Louis respective of territorial considerations. Friday by Cleveland. Next week Detroit thrown balls are the talk of the town. Moren, lato of Pittsburg. ds the©first Western invasion; then fol Pitcher John Lung, of Cleveland, has been Something is owing to the men who in lows a four-name series with New York, signed by the Dayton club. vest money in the sport and thereby give after which the Athletics gt> on their first Outfielder Joe Daley, of Kingston, Ont., has Western trip. ST. LOUIS© PROTEST. deserted the Fall River club. it prestige, stability and permanence. TUB PHILLIES, Tbe Maiiebester Club has laid off third base- .pith their usual perversity, last week dash i he New Yorks Accused of a Flagrant man Cope and released outfielder Martin. ed the hopes and expectations aroused by Violation of the New Rule to Prevent The Butte Club has signed pitcher Brink- Apropos to the above an esteemed their fine trip start at Pittsburg. After water, formerly of the Pacific Coast League. contemporary in commenting upon the breaking even with, the Interference From and at Third Base. Montreal has released third baseman Mays coming universal salary reduction state Pittsburg champions and Edmundson because he will not play bunday ball. winning the first game at BY B. WRIGHT. Frank Foreman, the veteran pitcher, has without qualification that "base ball Chicago, they dropped three St. Louis, Mo., May 15. Editor "Sporting signed with the Koxborough (Pa.) Independent wars in the long run always hurt the ball in a row one through weak L©fe:" The New Yorks have come and club. hitting and bad base run me, leaving one scalp here and taking two The St Louis National Club has released and player." Just the reverse is the fact ning, the other through from the Cardinals. The Marion has signed catcher Shannon, formerly the player always gains and never loses the "ineffectiveness of pitch result would have been re of Wheeling. ers Sparks and McPherson, versed but for the Giants© The Binghamton Club has signed Infielder Glen- by war. It is true that reduction must and the third through very dirty ball playing in the alviu late, of tbe A. J. G. Club, of the New follow inflation, but without war there bad fielding. This last game game of the 7th, which York League. Manager O©Brien. of Birmingham, has signed never would be any inflation whatever, was absolutely thrown away, Manager Nichols has pro Lush, as usual, pitching ef tested, and which lie will pitcher Whitbeck. formerly of the New York and salaries would always remain at fectively, but being accord- win, despite Manager Mc- State League. Graw©s -sneers at Nichols© The Kansas City Club has released pitchers about the same level; consequently the Robert Hall. ed poor support, Gleason Alloway. Souders and*Bates. Souders has sign alone being charged with claim. Before leaving Mc- player is invariably, ahead just the Graw said: "A protest on ed with© Fargo. four errors. This defeat was doubly ag The Montreal Club is reported as having se gravating, since a different result would Saturday©s game is prepos amount of the increase above the terous. There©s no basis cured pitcher Milligan from the New York Na normal, whether for a long or short have made an even break of the Chicago tional League Club. series. To stand the Chicago defeats off for a protest, in the first "Cy" Seymour expects to get into the game period. and make the trip successful the Phillies Charles Nichols place, and action was taken again in two weeks. If he does, Odwell will will have to win three out of four from merely to cover the pin- probably be benched. Cincinnati, or two out of three from ©St. headed play by Beckley in throwing the President Pulliam on May 16 suspended Man Louis, which is altogether improbable. Un ball away. It was one of the worst plays ager Kelley. of Cincinnati, three days for abus IN SHORT METRE. in a pinch I©ve ever seen." ing Umpire Kmslie. less THE LOCAL CLUB©S CASE. MANAGER PUFFY Manager Nichols feeis confident that Pitcher F.li djates, late of Kansas City, has Amid all speculation anent Pittsburg©s can instill some degree of steadiness in the been appointed manager of the Leavenworth pt5or start in the National League race, two President Pulliam will uphold his protest club, of the Missouri Valley League. team in short order the chance for escap- of Saturday©s game with the New York from tlie tail-end will soon vanish, as The National Commission has awarded pitcher Important facts are not given due weight Giants. From Nichols© viewpoint there Klmer Stricklett to the Chicago American One is that all of the teams were consid thV only teams the locals can hope to beat never was :i clearer violation of the rules, out are improving at a faster rate than the League Club as against Newark©s claim. erably strengthened, while Pittsburg stood but McGraw denies that there even was Tbe Charleston Club has released pitchers Phillies, and that, too. with less capable in an attempt to go contrary to the regula ,7utzi and Welch, catcher Kinsky and second pat; the other is that a continuous fight dividual players. Such a result is a reflec tions of the National League. He holds baseman Kggert. and has signed first base one year for second place and three years tion upon the team management. To dat that acts such as were enacted at the Van- man Laroque. late of Savannah. for first place is bound to take some steau enough games have been played to enable deventer green Saturday are enacted daily Second Baseman d>wens. of Shreveport, has Manager" Duffy to select a permanent pitch on every one of the base ball diamonds in been awarded to Springfield, Mass.. by the Na and stamina out of even the strongest ing staff of five without danger of letting the country. tional Board, and Owens declares that he will possible team. Time is even less the re thm: wrong men out. The infield is some NICHOLS© COMPLAINT play independent ball rather than go to Spring specter of ball players thau. of ordinarj what handicapped by the necessity of ex is that, contrary to the rules, Umpire field. perimeuting at short field, but that would Johustone allowed every member of the Yale, Harvard and Prhiceton have voted to mortals. be 110 great drawback were Gleason playing New York team to invade the diamond hold a base ball conference to decide the fate the game he played last season. The out .proper, while McGraw was scoring th©J tie- of the foul strike rule among Eastern colleges. ing run, and that Beckley©s confusion, Their representatives will probably meet at Chairman Herrmann, of the Nationa field us now hooked up is as good as it can New Haven May 21 to take final action. In be made, and, on the whole, superior t( which allowed Bresnahan to score, was due dications are that they will vote against the ©rommission, is just -beginning to discove the outfields of at. least three teams ahead to the presence of all the Giants on the rule. They wish to come to an understanding that the "farming" evil is not to be of the I ©.billies in the race. The crying iiee< base line between third and the home plate. on the question before their championship games open next week. stamped out by simple National Commls of the team at the present moment is a Also that Gilbert, who was coachiug at May 21, 1904. SPORTING into a major league again with the same trip the bleachers will again be increased speed that characterized his work when in capacity the second time this has been he first essayed to play for Detroit. I* or done this year. Mr. Taylor intends there awhile nothing could be heard from De .shall be seats enough for the 25-centers The New Superbas© Work In the West troit but good reports concerning Dillon. Pleasing to Hanlon and Satisfactory to Then came the slump. He left the Amer unless it is a holiday. ican League for company less fast, ana THE NATIONALS the Local Public How the Men Are finally brought up in California from SOME MORE WONDERFUL WORK BY have been having some tough sledding on Progressing. which he was rescued by Hanlon. Now he tleir Western trip. They gave a very good is playing ball as he did with Detroit and PITCHER YOUNG. account of themselves and did far better BY JOHN B. FOSTER. when at his best, and the Brooklyns are than their admirers expected, for it is do- Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. Editor "Sport profiting greatly thereby. iur; mighty well to take a couple of games ing Life:" In spite of the fact that the OUTFIRLDRR LUMLEY from an aggregation that has been boomed Brooklyus got an awful black eye at Cin seems to be keeping busy with that bat The Veteran Makes a Record Against the as has President Hart©s tribe. Then there cinnati there is abundant of his in the games on the Western circuit. was some more of your one-run-luck in St. ff-.ith in the team in this Hanlon made no mistake when he took Detroit Team The Boston Nationals Ixmis, where the club dropped two games city. After they had been that young man from the California that should have been victories. However, thrown down and stamped League. One of the men who had an it looks very much as if the team would upon by Joe Kelley and his eye on players in the WTest for Hanlon told Doing Well on the Road Despite Light make a brace when-it gets home, no matter minions they got over to him that Lumley might be a slow starter, how it does on the road. It has been shown Pittsburg and made life a but that he would surely make good if that there is no club in the League that burden for Fred Clarke. By Hanlon would only hang on to him. He Kilting The New England Race. has any better corps of pitchers than has the way, Clarke has been hadn©t been with Hanlon more than three Boston, unless it is St. Louis. Fisher has having more than his share days before the veteran manager not only shown his ability to pitch a mighty good of burdens this year. But decided to hang on to him, but remarked BY JACOB C. MORSE. game of ball. Wilhelm has done excellent that doesn©t put Pittsburg that he would like to see someone get him Boston, May 17. Editor "Sporting Life:" work. Willis continues to shine as a hard- out of the running by a away. "He hits the ball hard and he meets I have before me the two score cards on luck pitcher, with six losses in seven garner long shot. There have been it true." said Hanlon. "That©s enough for Which it was necessary to keep track of pitched. Pittinger keeps1 on pitching good other years in which the me. If you can find anything more that "Cy" Young©s famous 15- ball. It has neen shown that when it comes -----Jchn B. Foster champions got a bad start should recommend a man as a batter bring iniiing game against Detroit down to hitting all are occasionals, except and then came booming along at the finish it on. But I©m satisfied with that." last Wednesday. It was Tenney, Cooley, Geier and Morau. There as if they never had known what a bad BABB AND McCORMICK. another great performance, The Western pitchers seem to have been has got to be some hitting behind good start meant. What grieves Brooklyn peo able .to fool Babb a little, and he isn©t coming so closely upon the pitching to produce results. A hard row to ple most of all is that Cincinnati should leading with such a wide margin in bat heels of his great pitching hoe there will be in Cincinnati and Pitts- have gotten away with so mhny games. ting as he did. However, Charley is a against the Athletics. Not burg this week, and if the boys can land There has been a tradition in this city for natural hitter, and if he does fall off a content with that 27-times- three out of the eight games they will be years that Brooklyn was due to put the little for a few days it won©t last long. at-bat performance, he had doing about as well as the most enthusias Cincinnati Club out of the running. It He can©t be driven away from the plate, to add a six-inning no-hit tic of their friends could wish. is the heritage of record against the Detroits. and the man who pitches to him has got THERE ARE OTHERS THE OLD DAYS to put the ball where it can be hit if he That made a consecutive besides the Bostons for whom things are of the American Association, when Brook expects the Brooklyn shortstop to go after performance of two innings breaking far from well. Even the New lyn and Cincinnati used to make some of against the Athletics with Yorks are finding tough sledding on their the gamest fights seen on the ball field For awhile it seemed as if McCormick" 1. C. Morse no hit, six against "Wash trip, and my, how "Matty" has been catch all the year. Brooklyn won her share of were going to be too light for the team, but ington for he relieved Win- ing it. When he is not pitching winning games in those days, and sometimes more the little fellow seems to have picked up ter there, nine against the Athletics and ball it is good-bye to pennant aspirations than her share, and the average Brooklyn a lot of ginger since he has been with the six against the Detroits, or twenty-three for New York. Talk about the New York crank would like to see the team of this big league, and, furthermore, he isn©t slow innings without a hit off his delivery, which Giants being as strong as the Boston Amer year doing the same thing. Still, if we to grasp points. Some things that he is about the record for a championship af icans, indeed. Such a conclusion is not didn©t get them in Cincinnati there is a didn©t know about third base he has ac fair, or I miss my reckoning. The record on warranted by the showing of the two clubs. possibility that .a few will come when the quired since he has been in Brooklyn, and runs was even better, for the Athletics fail Because the Pittsburg champions did not Cincinnatis get to Brooklyn, for that he has his eye out all the time watching ed to score off him after making two runs make so good a showing in the series with bunch of young bloods which Hanlon is to see how the other fellows work around in the first inning in the last game he pitch New York last season as their rivals," it toting around the country manages to play the bag. He is fast and a fairly sure ed in Philadelphia. Washington did not does not argue that New York is a better like a lot of Indians when they are on thrower, and once he gets settled©in his score in six innings, the Athletics in nine in club than Boston. It is no easy matter their own field at Washington Park. stride will worry some of the bunt hitters Boston and the Detroits in 15, or 37 innings for even a pennant-winning club to win BROOKLYN©S FUTURE. who think they can get away with every in which a run was not scored off him. very series, and because some other club It is evident now that the Brooklyn Club thing that is laid down the line toward The Athletics have not scored off him in has won a series, or even two, it does not is to play more than a purely perfunctory third. 16 consecutive innings. Washington has argue it is a better club than the one that part this year. The team has shown UMPIRING NOT UNIFORM. not scored in 10 innings. We had the foul- ability enough to keep on the skirmish In spite of the fact that President Pul- lauded first in the race. It is the biggest liam had a conference with the umpires strike rule last season, but no such work prior to the season, it is well known that was credited to the big fellow all that sea- the men behind the catcher have not eon. He must be feeling extraordinarily agreed on some of the pitching niles, Han well nowadays. BARNEY©S OFFER. lon writes that the first batch of umpires WONDERFUL WORK. he stnick in the West did not interpret the "I©m a generous man," said B. Dreyfuss, All that I want Is the pennant three flags rules as Emslie and Moran had in the In the memorable 15-inning game Barrett "and I don©t care how much coin I I have gained in the past, East. That made trouble at once. It drew a pass in the first, and he was the And I only wish for a fourth one I©m will spend, was what might have been anticipated. only one who got a base in the first five In gaining a fourth flag for PittFburg my ing to call it the last! No matter how much the subject is gone innings, and he was thrown money©s a means toward that end! Bring me your pitchers I©ll buy them. over or how many consultations are held, out at second, so that but If Mathewson only comes hither, I will give Don©t leave me in anguish to worry, when umpires get on the field they are one man out of 44 to bat But take my good cash for your twirlers likely to do just what wasn©t anticipated. saw first off "Cy." Guess twenty-five thousand cash, ,iust chase up the slabmen please In fact, I will give it with pleasure, nor hurry!" If Pulliam could get them all in one game that©s about as good as any think I am doing aught rash! and then give them a few object lessons thing the "Rube" has to I will give half of that sum to Herrmann But the magnates, grinning and winking, there wouldn©t be any conflict, in interpre show. In seven innings if he will but give me Frank Hahn held fast to their stars every one tation, perhaps, when they began the sea Crawford was the only man Believe me, I©m truthful about it it isn©t And murmured to Barney, the anxious: son with the clubs in the regularly sched who made a hit, and in nine an effort at con! "The days of the big trades are done! uled series. innings but two hits were I will give enough dollars, if laid side by No magnate now sells a player unless the made, which made a record side to stretch on out into Infinity, man is all in. of Tmt two hits off the vet If I can get Bernhard from Cleveland, or We©ll keep our pitchers, dear Barney; you THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION GUIDE. eran in 26 consecutive 5n- purchase the might of McGinnity! keep your thousands of tin! Three flags you have won in three seasons, nings almost three games. I will even spend my good money by delv The National Association, with its1 twenty Dcn.©on Yoiinj There was great enthusiasm ing deep into zo-ology, and now it will give us much more And by hiring Waddell, the eccentric, learn Enjoyment to dance on your system than constituent leagues and its supremacy over when he disposed of the to help you to make the set four!" the minor league field, in its first year Detroits by assists at first in the twelfth volumes about anthropology! -LOWELL. deemed it worth while to inning, and in the thirteenth he threw out demonstrate its ability to two more, making five out of six in the go it alone in one more mat two innings. Not only did the "old man" ter, namely, the issuance of pitch great ball, but he did some tall stick percentage of games won that establishes a line, and the games that get away with a base ball guide for the work, for of the four hits made by the peunaut-wiuner, and nothing else. out more than usual exertion will be few sole benefit of the minor Bostor.s in nine innings he made three sin IN NKW ENGLAND and far between. Hanlon is so well satis leagues. Since then the gles. with a total of four. Parent was the the battle has been a mighty good one, and fied with the showing of the players that National Association Guide only other man to bat safely in that period, most enjoyable in every respect. Of course he feels confident of keeping in the first has been issued annually, making a double in the fifth inning. In the disappointments have been noted, as is al division, and may do so well, as the sea- growing . better with each sixth inning "Cy" got off his balance in a ways sure to be the cage in any struggle. -on progresses, that he will have some of issue. The Official Guide Fred Doe©s team has not materialized yet, the first division teams guessing. Those most remarkable wa.v. With two out he who predicted that Brooklyn would be a of the National Association gave two bases on balls and hit a third as the winner that was expected, and the tail-end club from the start, and that it for 1004 has reached the man, filling the bases, and then Mcliityre Fall Kiver team .has not set the world afire, never would get in the race, must feel a third year of its publica went out on strikes. Just five men hit but a big handicap was met there in the Tim Murnam tion. The editor is T. IT. safely in the fifteen innings. Three hits crippling of catcher Kiccius, who was1 ac little sore about their lack of good Murnane, president of the were made off "Cy" in the last six innings. counted a very strong man in his position, prophecy. New England League and base ball editor THE LEAGUE RACE. of the Boston "Globe." As its name im DETROIT DOINGS. as well as at the bat, and no one has yet By the way, it appears as if the Na been found who can begin to fill his shoes. tional League contest were likely to be plies, it is devoted to minor league affairs Perhaps Killian did not pitch great ball. Jack Carney cut a big swath in Nashua exclusively and contains a great deal of Tie had fine command giving but two gifts more of a fight than most had anticipated. by taking ten straight games a New Eng There is no question that the teams which interesting matter. in the fifteen innings, and none after thv, land record and he is trying hard to make THE CONTENTS ninth inning. After the ninth and up to the trailed last year are stronger than they a runaway race of it. There will be fun were. In spi©te of the fact that the Phil- embrace the entire range of minor league fifteenth inning but three hits were made when his team battles with Haverhill ball. After an able editorial introduction lies are bringing up the tail end of the there is given a short history of the birth off him. The fifteenth was his undoing, for Hamilton©s team which is now doing great procession they gave indication when they bits by Fen-is, Fan-oil and Dougherty pro work, and the men are hitting terrifically. played in Brooklyn that they had material and development of the minor leagues; duced a run. Of the 88 put-outs in the Hamilton is doing some tall stick work, and which should be heard from before the an official report of the annual meeting of game 43, or almost one-half, were on fly in three games made ten safe hits. Ham dog days had passed, and it still looks as the National Association last fall; an of balls. Thirteen went to the Boston out ilton is still in the game, and a deal more if they might settle down and get going at ficial declaration of the National Associa field, Dougherty getting eight; while 11 tion position to and relations with the Na than many a major leaguer. Perhaps he a clip that will keep every team in the tional Commission by the Association©s Na went to the Detroit outfielders, Crawford would not fit in well in Duffy©s bunch, and League on edge to beat them. nailing five and assisting in a double play. I tell you what, Philadelphia would not be St. Louis is unquestionably stronger, and tional Board: the full text of the National Robinson played a great game at short and Agreement; also the full text of the Rules where it is now if Billy were in the team. the Bostons have proved that they can be and Regulations for the government of his work was much admired, inasmuch as He is looking as fit as ever in his life. an uncertain proposition, if they are not he did not let a chance get away from him minor leagues prescribed by the National SPOKES FROM THE HUB. direct championship factors. When they Association; and a complete directory of of the 15 offered. In two games he accept That is all right about Bressler returning get their bats going properly they are a all leagues and clubs members of the Na ed all of 22 chances, which was© decidedlv tltat $100, but how about the contract with hard lot to beat. tional Association. very good work. Both E. Greminger and Buckenberger he signed and repudiated©.© Pittsburg is the problem that causes the THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES "Link" L
was not as fortunate in his proposed ex change of players, but this may have been due to a lack of mature consideration. It is understood that there was talk of secur ing- Ganzel from the New Yorks, but that SPALDING©S MASKS SPALDING©S MITTS they preferred to let Anderson go. Another Spalding©s Sun Protecting Mask, No. 4-0. Spalding© Perfection" Catcher©s Mitt. P. J. D0N0YAN NOW IN CONTROL OF trr.de said to have been discussed was Each ...... $4.OO Each . © . . . . . $6.OO Clarke for Ganzel. In Clarke the Gordons Spalding©s Neck Protecting Mask, No. Spalding© s "Professional" Catcher©s Mitt. would secure what they need, a veteran Each ..... 6.OO THE SENATORS. catcher and inside player, in prime condi 3-0. Each ...... 3,OO Spalding©s Special League Mask, No. 2-0. Spalding© League" Mitt, No. 5-0. tion. Each ...... 4.OO BILL CLARKB Each ...... 2.5O The New Manager©s First Act Was to has been in Washington several times re Spalding©s Regulation League Mask, No. Spalding s No. 0 Mitt. Each . . 2.5O cently trying to find out where He was "at." OX. Each ...... 2. OO Spalding© s No. OA. Each . . -2.OO The veteran has had many nosegays tossed Call Off the Exchange Deal With New at him as a possible manager and all- Spalding©s Amateur Mask, No. A. Each, 1.OO Spalding© s Amateur Mitt, No. A. Each, 1.5O around hustler and ginger instiller. It is Spalding©s Regulation Mask, No. 1. Each, 75o Spalding© s No. C. Mitt. Each . . 1.OO York Engineered by Business Manager said that he is likely to make his reappear Spalding©s Youths© Mask, No. C. Each 5Oc Spalding© s Youths© Mitt, No. BB. Each, 5Oc ance as a Senator at any moment. A few No. D. Each ..... 2Sc piastres should not stand in the way of Spalding© s Junior Mitt, No. CB. Each . 25c Bwyer Latest Phases of Situation. such a popular move. Clarke is worth good Spalding© s No. 7 Mitt. Each . . 1Oc money to any club. Unless Lew Drill can SPALDING©S BASE BALLS be fitted into some position where he ca;i No. 1. "Official" League Ball. Each . $|.25 Wheu the ne\y Washington manager, Pat- work every day, on account of his batting, No. X. Spalding©s ©Varsity League Ball. SPALDING©S UNIFORMS By Doiiovan, joined the Senators, at Phila it may be possible for the New Yorks to Each . . . . . 1.OO The Spalding Uniform, No. O. Highest delphia, oil May 10, lie at once called oft© get such a catcher as they need from No. IB. Spalding©s Official Boys© League grade made. Complete {815.00- En the Dwyer deal cf Selbach Washington in exchange for Anderson, if Ball. Each ..... 75c tire team, per Suit . . . $12 SO and Kittridge for Beville | they are still willing to let him go. Drill No. XB. Spalding©s Interscholastic The Club Special Uniform, No. 3. Com and Andersou, of New York. LK1AI1S THE I,BAKU 13 League Ball. Each .... 5Oc plete $7.00. Entire team, per Suit . .so He stated that the two in batting, having hit for
Two-base hits—Donlin,Odwell.Woodruff, Schlei. tight places by good support. Lush pitched Games Played Wednesday, May 11. Three-base hit—Kelly. Sacrifice hits— Huggms, a sr
ill,and McPherson was fearfully wild. l)uffy appears to be able to take care of anything was put out of the park for calling the um that comes his way. pire names. The score: President Dreyfuss emphatically denies the CHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A. E| PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E report that pitcher Lynch, of Brown, has been Wicker.cf... 3 2110 0 Thomas.© cf5 13600 signed by Pittsbarjr. Casey, 3b.... 4 2125 0;Gleason,2b.. 4 11040 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH St. Louis papers say that Joe Corbett is not Chance, lb.. 4 1 0 12 1 0|Titus, rf...... 3 02200 himself. He has not seen a well day since the league season opened. McC©art©y.lf 1 11100 \Volver©n,3b 4 00100 P1TTSBURQ At HOME WITH Brooklyn, May 26, 27, 28 Brown, If... 3 1 1 000 VanBur©n,lf 5 02100 Cincinnati, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Cy Seymour is suffering with a strained tendon, Jones, rf..._ 422 0 0 OjDoyle, lb... 400 8 00 Boston, May 20, 21, 23, 24 t in his back, and the time of his return to the Pittsburg, June 6, 7, 8, 9 game is problematical. Kvers,2b..,_ 403 Hall, ss...... 300 2 10 Cincinnati, May 26, 27, 28 / Chicago, June 10, 11, 13 Ktfng, c._... 5 0 1 Roth, c...... 2 2 1 4 0 1 St. Louis, May30, 30 St. Louis, June 14, 15, 16 After Lumley gets a little more experience in Tinker, ss... 421 1 4 0[Sparks, p.... 000 000 St. Louis, June 17, 18 fast company he should rank among the best Brooklyn, June 17, 18, 20 hitters in the League. Weimer, p... 3 1110 Ol©Brecken©e.p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chicago, J une 25 Philadelphia, June 25, 27, 23 Lundgren.p 1000 10 *Duffy...... i 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati, July 1, 2 Boston, June 29, July 1, 2 Schlie seems to _be making good at Cincin Total. 36 12 12 27 160 McPher©n.p 101 0 10 Chicago, July 4, 4, 5 Philadelphia, July 4, 4 nati. He is cutchiiig very cleverly, and Eoakiug Total...... 34 4 10 24 7 1 Boston, July 8, 9, 11, 11 Brooklyn, July 26, 27 the ball in the muzzle. *Batted for Breckenridge in the fourth. Philadelphia, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, July 30, August 1 Frank Dillon is a. cousin of Manager Clark New York, July 16, 18, 19, 20 Griffith, of the New York Americans, and not Chicago...... 300403 1 1 x 12 Chicago, August 2, 3, 4, 5 his uephew, as was stated. Philadelphia...... 00102100 0 4 Brooklyn, July 21, 22, 23y 25 St. Louis, August 6, 8, 9, 10 Left on bases Chicago 8, Philadelphia 9. Two- St. Louis, July 27, 28, 29, 30 Cincinnati, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Abbatichio is playing far better ball than base hits Kling, Evers. Three-base hits Jones, New York, August 20, 22, 23 Pittsburg, August 16, 16, 17, 18 at any time last season. The Italian seems K,vers, Brown. Tinker. Sacrifice hit Kling. Philadelphia, August 24, 25, 26 Boston September 3, 5, 5, 6 right at home at shortstop. Stolen bases Wicker, Jones 2. First on balls Off Brooklyn, August 27, 29 Philadelphia, September 10 The New York club is said to be anxious to Weimer 6, Lundgren 1, Sparks 1, Breckenriclge 1, Boston, August 30, 31, September 1 Boston, September 15 sell Milligan. the left-hander secured from MjPherson 5. Struck out By Lundgren 2, Breck- Brooklyn, September 2 Brooklyn, September 16 Buffalo last fall. Buffalo may buy him. enridge 1, McPherson 3. Umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati, September 3, 5, 5 Cincinnati, September 20, 21, 22 Weimer won his first game of the year on the Time 2h. Attendance 4,400, Chicago, September 9, 10 Pittsburg, September 23, 24, 26 9th lust. He lost the three first games pitched Chicago, October 7, 8 Chicago, September 27, 28, 29, 30 and got his first win off the Boston team. CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK AT CINCIN St. Louis, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pitcher Bill Keidy, of the Brooklyns, says NATI MAY 14. -Dahlen was out of the game Terry McGovern is a better baseball player to owing to three-day©s suspension by President day than many of those in the big leagues. Pulliam for umpire-baiting. Walker©s wild- McCormick, of New York, hit safely iu eight successive games and up to May 12 he had made ness, and the poor fielding support given five doubles, one triple and one home run. him at critical times, were principally re PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH sponsible for the visitors© runs. The score: The New Yo.rks are somewhat crippled, as Dan Boston, May 27, 28 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH McUann is suffering from au injury received In. CINCIN©l. AB.R.B. P. A.ElNEWYOKK. AB.U.B. P. A.E New York, May 30, 30, 31 St. Louis and Bowermau has water on the knee. Huggins, 2b 40113 0 Browne.rf... 512 1 20 A foul tip from Cosey Dolan©s bat, which Donlin, If... 4021 1 0 Chicago, June 1, 2, 3, 4 0 OiDevlin,3b.... 4 0 0 1 St. Louis, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Brooklyn, May 20, 21, 22, 23 lacerated Umpire Hank O©Day©s face, inflicted Kelly, lb...... 4 00800 McGann, Ib3 0 1 2 0 Cincinnati, June 10, 11, 13 Pittsburg, June 19, 20, 21, 22 two cuts that required six stitches to close up. Dolan, rf..._. 300 100 Mertes, If..... 3004 0 0 Pittsburg, June 14, 15, 16 Chicago June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Joe Kelley is not being chased out of the Corcoran.ss 401 502 McCor©k, cf 4 002 0 0 Brooklyn, June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Cincinnati, July 4, 4, 5, 6 games by the umpire of lute. He is keeping ex Odweli. cf... 200 6 00 Bresna©n, ss 3 00200 New York, July 5, 6 New York, July 8, 9, 10, 11 ceedingly quiet. Keason the Keds are winning. Woodr©ff,3b 300 2 10 Gilbert. 2b.. 321 4 20 Cincinnati, August 2, 2, 4, 5 Brooklyn, July 12, 13, 14, 15 "The Buffalo Evening Times" insists that Peitz, c...... 301 3 20 Warner, c... 401 500 Pittsburg, August 6, 8, 9, 10 Boston, July 16, 17, 19, 20 there is a conspiracy in the New York team Walker, p.... 300 0 32 McGinn©y,p3 00240 Chicago, August 11, 12, 13, 15 Philadelphia, July 21, 22, 23, 24 to down pitcher Milligan by poor support. Non Total .....30 0 527 94 Total..... 32 3 5 27 11 0 St. Louis, August 16, 16, 17, 18 Brooklyn, August 20, 21, 22 sense. Cincinnati...... 00000000 0 0 Brooklyn, September 3, 5, 5 Boston, August 24, 25, 26 Davy Jones has left all the Cubs behind in New York...... ] 0 00001 1.0 1 3 New York, September 7, 8, 9 New York, August 27, 28, 29 the batting list. He is hitting .389, but there Two-base hit Peitz. Stolen base Donlin. Boston, September 16, 17, 19 Philadelphia, August 30, 31, September 1 is no other Chicago National player in the Double play Browne, McGann. First on balls Chicago, September 20, 21, 22 Chicago, September 5, 5, 6, 7 select circle. Off Walker 5, McGinnity 1. Sacrifice hit McGin- St. Loui , September 23, 24, 26 Pittsburg. September 15, 16, 17, 18 Hanlon gives Sam Strang credit for being the nity. Hit by pitcher By McGinnity 1. Struck out Cincinnati, September 27, 28, 23, 30 Cincinnati, October 7, 8, 9 best second baseman that Brooklyn has had iu ByWaiker 1, McGinnity 5. Umpire Kmslie. Pittsburg, October 1, 3, 4, 5 years. He plays the position much better thau Time 1.40. Attendance 8,113. Boston, October 6, 7, 8 he did third base. Billy Gilbert, the Giants© second baseman, is ST. Louis vs. BOSTON AT ST. Louis MAY mourning the loss of a piano and other house 14. The locals won out in the ninth in hold furniture that were destroyed in a fire at ning, errors by Tenney and Carinell per Trenton. N. J.. on May 11. mitting Corbett to register off Farrell©s two- Frank Dillon, first basemau and captain uf the Brooklyn Club; was a member of the Pitts bagger. The score: CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH burg team four years ago, his release having ST. LOUIS. A1S.R. B. P. A. F.j BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B been purchased from Buffalo. Farrell, 2b... 5 0 3 1 4 OlGeier,cf...... 5 0 0 200 Philadelphia, May 20, 21, 22, 23 St. Louis, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager Hanlon seems to have a find In Jack Shannon, rl 4 11000 Tenney, Ib3 1 1 12 02 St. Louis, May 29 Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 8, 9 McCormick, the little third baseman of the Beckley, Ib3 2 2 10 l 1 Cannell, rf... 3 11 002 Chicago, May 30, 30 Pittsburg, June 10, 11, 13 Brooklyns. He is especially good in fielding Brain, cf.... 3 0 2 0 00 Cooley, If... 412 2 00 Chicago, June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Chicago, June 14, 15, 16 short hits on which, quick throws must be made. Shay, ss...... 400 1 41 Abbati©o, ss 3 0 1 2 41 St. Louis, June 25, 26, 27, 28 Philadelphia, June 17, 17, 18, 20 Pitcher Poole says the story started by cer Burke, 3b.... 3003 10 Delaha©y,3b4 00 1 10 Pittsburg. July 3 New York, June 21, 22, 23, 24 tain Cincinnati players that he used to read Barclay, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 OJRaymer, 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Philadelphia, July 8, 9, 10, 11 Brooklyn, July 4, 4, 5, 6 novels on the bench is a malicious falsehood. Grady, c..... 40291 0] Moran, c..... 2 00451 New York, July 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, July 26, 27, 28, 29 He further says the Cincinnati team is full of Corbett, p.... 3 10120 Pittihger, p4 0 1 0 40 Brooklyn, July 16, 17, 19, 20 St. Louis, August 2, 3, 4, 5 petty knockers. Total..... 33 4 11 27 13 2 Total ..... 32 3 6 25 16 6 Boston, July 21, 22, 23, 24 Cincinnati, August 6, 8, 9, 10 An Indianapolis dispatch under date of May *One out when winning run was scored. Pittsburg, July 31 Pittsburg, August 11, 12, 13, 15 14 states that Bert Dasher, the well known St. Louis...... 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 4 Philadelphia, August 20, 21, 22 Chicago, August 16, 16, 17, 18 friend of John T. Brush, is in a precarious con Boston...... 20,000100 0 3 Brooklyn. August 24, 25, 26 Brcoklyn, September 7, 8, 9, 10 dition from mental collapse at Dr. Stevens© Boston, August 27, 28, 29 New York, September 12, 13, 14 Norways Sanitarium. Two-base hit Grady. Home Kun Cooley. New York, August 30, 31, September 1 Sacrifice hit Brain. Passed ball Grady. Stolen St. Louis, September 20, 21, 22 Slagle©s arm was injured so badly that he Pittsburg, September 4, 7, 8 Cincinnati, September 23, 24, 26 will be out of the game for a week probably. bases Cannell, Burke, Raymer, Beckley, Geier, St. Louis, September 10, 11 Dr. Harley Parker, who attended him, said Tenney, Shannon, Moran. Hit by pitched ball Pittsburg, September 27, 28, 29, 30 Pittsburg, September 13, 14 Chicago, October 1, 3, 4, 5 that the spike had cut deep in the .flesh and By Pittenger 1. First on balls Off Corbett 4, two nerves were severed. Pittenger 2. Struck out By Corbett 9, Pittenger Ames, the New York National pitcher, who 4. Left on bases St. Louis 8, Boston 7. Umpire has had a lame arm, is wanted by McGraw, Moran. Time 2.C8. Attendance 5,300. and Gus Guerrero, the rubber, has come home NOTK. Eain prevented the Pittsburg- from St. Louis to get Ames into shape as Brooklyn game. quickly as possible. BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH President Dreyfuss is unalterably opposed to CLUB STANDING MAY 14. CHICAGO AT HOME WITH New York, May 25 Sunday baseball in Pittsburg. Were the condi Won. Lost. Pet. I Won. Lost. Pet. tions at Smoky Town to be changed so that Boston, May 30, 30, 3t New York. May 20, 21, 22, 23 New York.. 16 5 .762|St. Louis.... 11 11 .500 Pittsburg, June 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunday ball were made possible, President Drey Cincinnati. 17 9© .654 Pittsburg.... 8 14 364 St. Louis, May 26, 27, 28 fuss would refuse to take advantage of the op Chicago, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Pittsburg, May 29 portunity. Chicago.... 12 9 .571 Boston...... 8 15 .348 St. Louis, June 10, 11, 13 Brooklyn ... 12 10 Philadelp©a 5 16 .238 Pittsburg, June 26, 27, 28 Mathewson has had varying success against Cincinnati, June 14, 15, 16 St. Louis, f uly 3 St Louis. The year he made his reputation in Philadelphia, June 21, 22, 23, 24 Brooklyn, July 8. 9, 10, 11 the National League St. Louis was the team Games Played Sunday, May 1 5. Boston, f une 25, 27, 28 Boston, July 12, 13, 14. 15 that stopped his string of victories. Once he CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHI New York, July 28, 29 Philadelphia, July 16, 17, 19, 20 shut St. Louis out without a hit, and last week CAGO MAY 15. Pitcher Lush held the home Boston, July 30, August 1 New York, July 21, 22, 23, 24 he was knocked out of the box. Pittsburg, August 2, 3, 4, 5 team down to one intield hit for four innings, Cincinnati, July 27, 28. 29, 30 In the National League these youngsters have but in the fifth his support collapsed and the Chicago, August 6, 8, 9, 10 St. Louis, July 31 made good: Lumley and McCormick, of Brook fine pitching he was doing went to waste. St. Louis. August 11, 12, 13, 15 Boston, August 20, 21, 22 lyn; Devlin and Milligaii, of New York; Van Cincinnati, August 16, 16, 17, 18 New York, August 24, 25, 26 Buren and Lush, of Philadelphia; fluggins. Od- Browu took Briggs© place after the fifth in Philadelphia, September 12, 13, 14, 15 Philadelphia, August 27, 28, 29 v.ell, Schlei, Kellum and Walker, of Cincinnati; ning. The score: New York, September 17, 19 Brooklyn, August 30, 31, September 1 Shannon, Shea and Byers of St. Louis. CHICAGO. AB.U.B.. P. A.E PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A.B Pittsburg. September 20, 21, 22 St. Louis, September 3, 4 Chicago, September 23, 24, 26 There is a question as to who is the smallest Wicker, cf.. 3 0 0 2 00 Duffy, cf..... 2 10200 Pittsburg, September 11, 12 man in the National league to-day. Huggins. of Casey, 3b... 522 1 40 Gleason, 2b 4 1 2 4 St. Louis, September 27, 28, 29, 30 Cincinnati, September 15, 16, 17, 18 the Reds, and McOormick, of the Brooklyns. be Chance.lb... 4 0193 0 Titus, rf...... 4013 Cincinnati, October 1, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, October 9 ing the principal competitors for the distinction. Kling, If..... 400 0 00 Wolve©n,3b 401 1 11 New York, October 6, 8 Jimmy Casey has been suggested also, but he is Jones, 2b..... 301 0 00 VanBuren,lf3 00100 much heavier than either of the others. Kvers, rf.... 4 0 1 531 Doyle, lb... 400 8 00 Harry Dolan will try the Indian trick of draw O©Neill, c.... 3 003 20 Hall, ss...... 300 1 50 ing a black line under -each eye in order to Tinker, ss... 311 4 0 overcome the effects of the sun©s rays in right Briggs, p.... 100 0 00 Roth, c...... 0 0 0 0 00 15. Two singles and a sacrifice in the fifth field This practice is said to be responsible Brown, "p... 311 3 10 Lush, p...... 301 0 00 enabled the visitors to register the only run NATIOiNAL LEAGUE NEWS. for -the ability of an Indian to gaze straight Total..... 33 4 7 27 17 2 Total...... 30 2 5 27 12 6 of the clay. The score: into the face of the sun without having his eye Chicago ...... 00003010 0 4 sight affected. Philadelphia...... 00200000 0---2 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E What©s the matter with "Matty?" President Dreyfuss attributes the poor showing Left on bases Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4. Farrell, 2b... 3 02041 Geier, cf...... 4 00100 Dolan, of Cincinnati, has made two home runs of the Pirates solely to lack of condition owing Two-base hits Chance, Gleason, Double plays Shannon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cannel!, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 so far. lo poor training .weather at Hot Springs and Tinker. Evers, Chance; Evers, unassisted; Tin Beckley, !b 3 0 0 15 2 0 Cooley, If.... 4 01100 Huggins continues to play slick ball at second later on the road. The Pirutes, he says, had ker, Chance; Titus. Dooin; Gleason, Hall, Doyle; Brain, cf..... 400 0 00 Abbat©o, ss 2 1 1 3 30 for Cincinnati. only six good playing days iu the South and in Shay. ss...... 402230 Delah©y, 3b 2 0 0 0 20 the last ten days of the Southern trip they Sacrifice hit O©Neill. Stolen bases Casey, Smoot has not made a misplay in the St. Louis struck a whole week of rain. Chance, Evers, Van Buren. Struck out By Burke, 3b... 300 2 20 Kaynier, 2b 3 0 1 2 20 outfield this year. Barclay, If. 3 0 1 0 00 Moran, c.... 300 4 30 Briggs 1, Lush 4. Passed ball Dooin. First on Jake Beckley was presented with a fine new Iu Brooklyn on May 12 three young men were balls Off Briggs 3, Brown 1, Lush 5. Hit by Grady, c..... 300 6 40 Willis, lb.... 3 0 0 13 11 umbrella in Cincinnati. held in S1000 each for trial on a charge of rob McFarl©d, p 2 0 0 1 30 Fisher, p...... 300 1 10 bing pitcher Virgil Garvin. The suspended pitcher Wicker. Time 1.45 Umpires Johnstone President Pulliam went West last week and Brooklyn player testified that he met the young and O©Day. Attendance 11,500. Total..... 29 0 5 27 18 1 Total...... 28 1 4 27 12 1 will take a swing arouud the circuit. men in a saloon early in the morning of May CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK AT CINCIN St. Louis...... 0 0000000 0 o The New York club has turned substitute in- 2 After several drinks, he said, he invited Boston ...... 0 0001000 0 i them to come to a restaurant and have some NATI MAY 15.—The Beds hit both Taylor fielder Jack Duun over to Providence. thing to eat with him. Passing through a dark and Milligan hard and won easily. Score: Sacrifice hits Delahanty, Abatticchio. Double "There are more farmed players this year than street Garvin said, the three knocked him down CINCINN©I. AB.B.K. P. A.B NEWYOKK. AB.R. B. p. A. B plays Willis unassisted. Grady, BecMey, Moran, ever before," declares Barney Drey fuss. and stole his gold watch. They ran away anil Huggins, 2b 411 420 Browne, rf.. : 0 0 2 Raymer. Stolen bases Shav, Barclay. Wild President Pulliam says Umpire Zimmer has he couldn©t catch them. Bonlin, If... 533 0 00 Devlin, 3b... 412 2 21 pitch McFariaud. First on balls Off Fisher 3. put pitchers in wrong on the balk rule. Kelley, lb... 421 8 00 McGann, lb 4 0 2 8 10 Struck out By McFarland 3, Fisher 4. Left on Smoot, the St. Louis outflelder, is laid up. Schlei, c...... 100 0 00 Mertes, If... 2000 bases St. Louis 5, Boston 2. Time 1.26. Um Dave Brain is covering centre in his absence. Scarce as Hens© Teeth. pire Moran. Attendance 18.200. Dolan, rf.... 4 1 2 2 01 McGraw, ss 2 0 1 2 Manager McGraw says there is a combine Jake Morse figures it out thusly: "Since 1871 Corcoran.ss 514 2 11 McCor©k, cf 4 0 I 1 CLUB STANDING MAY 15. to ruin the Giants with stories of rowdyism. no fun no hit games have resulted lust 42 times. Odweli. cf... 4 11200 Bres©n.ss, If 4 0 1 3 The coolest proposition that ever went to the In 39 years of major league baseball there have Woodr©f, 3b 5 0 2 3 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 2003 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. bat is Donlin, of the Beds. Nothing phases been 23.200 games played. This is approximate. Peitz, c, lb 5 2 2 6 0 C Warner, c... 4 002 New York.. 16 6 .72? St. Louis.... 11 12 .478 him. From 19OO to 19M there have been lust five no Suthoff, p... 421 0 30 Taylor, p... 0000 Cincinnati.. 18 9 .667 Boston...... 9 15 .375 run no hit games, or one a year. Chicago..... 13 9 .591 Pittsbutg ... Dillon, the giant first baseman of the Brook- Total..... 41 13 1727 7 2 Milligan, p. 4 1 11 00 8 14 .364 lyns, seems to know all the details of his posi Total..... 35 2 824 13 2 Brooklyn... 12 10. .545 Philadelp©a 5 17 .227 tion. Nothing Like It. Cincinnati...... 34020022 x 13 George Barclay is doing but little hitting for New York...... 0 0, 1 00 0 1 0 0 2 Pulliam©s College Umpires. St. Lonis. The whole team, however, seems to Jersey Citv, N. J., May 28.-Editor Earned run Cincinnati 9, New York 2. Two- be on the slump. "Sporting Life" Your great paper is th^ base hits Peitz 2, Donlin, Milligan, Corcoran, Tim Hurst made his reappearance as an Um Rumor has it that Vireil Garvin may be turned best ever published on healthy aud legiti Suthoff, Woodruff. Three-base hit Dolan, Stolen pire Saturday. May 14. haying been assigned by over to Pittsburg any day. if the money is forth mate sports, especially base ball. I can base Gilbert. First on balls Off Suthoff 3, Tay President Pulliam to officiate at the Harvard- coming. never wait until Saturday comes. The lor 2, Milligan 1. Struck out By Suthoff 2, Milli Pennsylvania game. Pulliam now has a college price is also very reasonable. Wishing your umpire and staff consisting of Hurst, Lynch, Manager Clarke has again shaken up the gan 1. Umpire Emslie. Time 1.55. Attendance Smith. Gaffney. Kelly. Adams and Springman, Pittsburg batting order and Beaumont once valued paper the greatest possible success, 21,000. and it keeoa him busy supplying umpires toe the more leads off. I am yours truly, ar. Louis vs. BOSTON AT ST. Lotris MAY college games. Devlia. the New forks© new third baseman. WILLIAM O©RODRKK. 8 SPORTING May 2i, 1904.
New York...... 01000000 1—2 base hits—Heidrick, Jones, Selbnch. Stolen bases and a muff at the plate by Powers in the Boston...... 00000100 0—1 —P-'dden. Coiighlin, Moran. Sacrifice hits—Stahl, eighth, enabled Chicago to win out, notwith Two-base hit—Keeler. Three-base hit—Thoney. Patton. Double plays—Burkett, Wallace, Jones; standing Plank's effective pitching. Alter Sacrifice hits—Thoney, Dougherty. Stolen base— Burkett, Padded First on balls—Off Patton 2, Fultz. Double plays—Williams, Elberfield. Gan Howell 1, Morgan 1. Hit by pitcher—Howell 2, the first, inning the Athletics got but three zel; Gibson, Parent, Lachance; Freeman, Farrell. Morgan. Struck out—By Patton 5, Morgan 3. Left scattered hits-off Owen. The score: First on- halk—Off Gibson 7, Powell 5. Hit by on bases—Washington 7, St. Louis 5. Umpire— CHICAGO. AB.K. B. P. A. E j ATH I.ETIC. AB.K.B. P. A. B pitcher—Powell 1. Struck out—By Gibson 2, Sheridan. Time—1.50. Attendance—2,000. Holmes, If.. 4 0 0 6 1 0 Hoffman, If 4 1 0 1 00 The Official Record Poweil 6. Time—2.18. Umpires—Dwyer, Con- CLUB STANDING MAY 11. Jones. cf_... 4 1 1 2 0 0| Picken'g, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 nolly. Attendance—5,477 G.Davis, ss. 312320 H.Davis.lb 3 009 0 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct Green, rf..... 300000 L.Cross, 3b 4 0 2 130 of the 1904 Penn NOTE.—Rain prevented the Athletic- Boston...... 15 5 .750 Cleveland. 9 9 .500 Washington game. Donahue.lb 4 0 1 9 1 1 jSeybold, rf.. 4 0 2 100 Athletic..... 11 7 .611 St. Louis... 8 10 .444 Isbell, 2b.... 400 1 31"Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 0 30 ant Race with Tab CLUB STANDING MAY 3. New York 11 7 .611 Detroit...... 8 12 .400 Tanne'l. 3b 4 0 0 1 20 M. Cross. ss3 00411 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Chicago..... 12 10 .54>! Washing'n 2 16 .111 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 3 31 Powers, c.... 3 00601 ulated Scores and Hoston...... 14 5 .737 Cleveland... 9 8 .529 Games Played Thursday, May 12. Owen, p ..... 2 1 0 2 40 Plank, p.... 3 0 1 1 20 New York.. 10 7 .588 St. Louis..... 8 9 .471 Total ..... 31 3 4 27 16 3 Total... 31 2 6 27 92 Accurate Accounts Athletic ..... 10 7 .588 Detroit...... 8 11 .421 WASHINGTON vs. ST. Lours AT WASH Chicajro ...... 0- 0 00000012 0—3 Chicago...... 12 9 .571 Washingt'n 1 16 059 INGTON MAY 12.—Mason struck out the Athletic...... ™...... 20000000 0—2 of All Champion first four St. Louis letters. He struck out Left on bases — Chicago 4, Athletic 4. Earned Games Played Wednesday, May 1 1. two more in the third inning, but completely runs — Chicago 2. Stolen base — Isbell. Two-base t Johnson ship Games Played BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY 11. lost his control in the fifth, when St. Louis hits — Seybold, Jones, G. Davis. Three-base hit — —This was a great pitchers' battle which scored six runs off two bases on balls, a hit G. Davis. Sacrifice hit — Murphy. Double plays — Boston won in the fifteenth inning: on a force Holmes, Donahue, Owen; G. Davis, Sullivan, Tan by pitched ball, two errors and a misjudged nehill, G. Davis. Struck out — By Plank 6. Owen Championship Record. hit by O'Neill and singles by Farrell and fly hall that counted for a home run. Score: 3. First on balls — Off Plank 3, Owen I. Time— Following is the correct record of Dougherty. The Detroits did not make a WASHIN'N. AB.K. u. p. A.I*. IST, i.oiris AB.R.B. p. A.E 1.45. Umpires — Carpenter and O'Loughlin, At hit off Young until the seventh inning. As Moran. ss... 5223 'Hemphill,rf 5 12100 tendance— 4,819. , the championship race of the Ameri the Athletics did not make a hit off Young Cough'n, 3b 4132 2 0 Padden, 2b 5 0 0 2 40 WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASH can League to May 16, inclusive: in nine innrngs and the Washingtons in six Selbach, If.. 501 1 00 Heidrick,cf 5 11200"20 INGTON MAY 13. — After only two hits off of the game he pitched against them, this Drill, rf...... 51300 OJWaUace, ss 5 1 1 5 Cassidy, cf. 4 1 2 2 00 Burkett. If.. 4 1 0 0 00 Glade in eight innings, Selbach and Cassidy made twenty-one innings in succession in McCor'k,2b 401 1 42 Jpnes, Ib... 5 1 1 10 20 each made a two-bagger in the ninth, tieing which the opposing clubs failed to make as Stahl, Ib..... 4 1211 1 0|Hill. 3b...... 21021 the score. A base on balls, Moran's double much as a hit. Moreover, not a run had been Kittridge.c. 4 1 1 7 0 OJSugden, c... 3 1 3 4 and Coughlin's single won the game for scored off Young in the last thirty-eight in Mason, p.'..... 2 0001 OJSudhoff, p.. 1 1 0 I 30 Washington in the tenth inning. The score: Athletic...... nings he had pitched, a feat never before Jacobsen,• p 3----- 0 0 0 -Qlade, p...... 1000 20 ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.E WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. P. A.a Boston...... accomplished in a National League contest. *Dunkle..... 100 0 00 Total..... 36 8 8 27 14 0 Hemphill, rf4 00100 Moran, ss.... 5 01211 Chicago...... The score: Total.... 41 7 1527 13 4 Padden. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 3 OiCoughiin,3b 5 0 1 230 Cleveland.... BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. H| DETUOIT. AB.U.B. P. A. \i *Dunkle batted for Jacobsen. Heidrick.cf 40241 OlSelbach.lf.... 221 2 00 Detroit...... Doughe'y.lf 7 0- 1 8 0 OjRobius'n.ss 5 0 0 770 Washington...... 101200300— Wallace.ss.. 411 0 20 Drill, rf...... 3021 0 0 New York..... Collins, 3b.. 6 0223 Oj Barrett, cf.. 4 0 2 2 00 St. Louis...... 0 000600 20-8 Burkett. If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Cassidy, cf.. 3015 0 0 St. Louis...... Stahl, cf..... 600 3 00 Mclntyre, If 6 00300 Earned runs—Washington 6. 'Iwo-base hits— Jones, Ib...... 4 0115 00 McCor'k,2b 4002 2 0 Washington., Freeman, rf 6 0 1 2 0 0-Carr, Ib...... 6 0 0 15 00 Coughlin, Selbach, Moran 2. Three-base hits — Hill, 3b...... 4 0111 o|Stahl, Ib...... 4 009 1 0 Parent, ss... 4 0147 OJCrawford.rf 5 01510 Coughlin, Stahl. Home run—Wallace. Stolen Sugden, c.... 3 1 1 5 Kittridge, c 3 1 0 6 2 0 Lost...... Lachan'e,lb6 0 0 18 0 OfGremin'r.Sb 500 2 02 base—Sugden. Sacrifice hits—Coughlin, McCor- Glade, p..... 3010 Dunkle, p... 4001 3 0 mic*, Hill. First on balls—Off Mason 3. Sudhaff Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost Pet. Ferris, 2b... 60122 OJLowe. 2b..... 6 0 1 3 3 0 Total..... 34 2 7*29 15 ol Total ..... 33 3 6 30 12 I Criger, c...... 5006 Wood. c...... 601 5 10 2, Glade 1. Hit by pitcher—Mason 1, Jacobsen 1. *Two out when winning run was scored. Boston...... 18 6 .750 Cleveland. 11 11 .500 Struck out—By Mason 6, Jacobsen 1, Sudhott 2, Athletic.... 14 8 .636 St. Louis... 9 12 .429 Young, p...... 5030 Killian, p.... 500 1 50 St. Louis...... 010001000 0—2 *O'Neill ..... 110 0 00 Glade 1. Left on'bases— Washington 8, St. Louis Washington...... 000000101 1—3 New York. 13 9 .591 Detroit...... 9 15 .391 Total...... 48 0 5J43 17 2 6. Wild pitch—Mason. Time—2h. Umpire- Chicago.... 13 13 .500| Washing'u 4 17 .190 •j-Farrell...... 101 0 00 Left on bases—Washington 4, St. Louis 3. First Total..... 53 1 10 45 18 01 . Sheridan. Attendance—2,000. on balls—Off Glade 2. Struck out—By Dunkle 6, Games Played A onday, May 9. *liatted for Criger in fifteenth. ATHLETIC vs. CHICAGO AT PHILADEL Glade 4. Hit by pitcher—By Glade 1. Two-base fliatted for Young in fifteenth. PHIA MAY 12.—The Athletics won by hard hits—Selbach, Cassidy, Moran, Sugden. Sacrifice ATHLETIC vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA JOne out when winning run was scored. hitting, White retiring after the seventh in hits—Cassidy, Sugden. Stolen base—Heidrick. DELPHIA MAY 9.—On the first six balls Boston...... 00000000000000 1—1 ning. Three home runs were made on hits Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.30. Attendance—1,800. pitched by Dunkle the Athletics made three Detroit...... 00000000000000 0 0 inside the grounds—two by liofl'tuau and BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY 13. singles and a triple. Pattern was substi Two-base hits—Parent, Crawtord, Young, Bar —Boston won through Mullin's inaoility to tuted and did very well outside of the third rett, Collins. Sacrifice hit—Parent. Double plays one by Sullivan. The score: —Killian, Robinson; Parent, Lachance: Crawford. ATHLETIC. AB.K. B. P. CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E locate the plate in the seventh inning. With inning, when he was hit for three doubles in Robinson First on balls—Off Young 5,.Killian 2. Hoffman, If 5 2 4 4 0 0 Holmes. If.. 4 0 1 0 10 the score 1 to 0 in his favor the Detroit succession. The score: Hit by pitcher—By Young 2. Struck out—By Picken'g. cf4 11000 Jones, cf...... 4 11400 pitcher passed up Criger. Dineen struck ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.H j WASHIN©N. AB.R. B. P. A. H Yotmu 5, Killian 2. Passed ball—Criger. Umpire Davis,lb.... 4 1 2 14 0 OJG. Davis, ss 4 0 0 7 51 out, Dougherty and Collins singled, Criger Hoffman, If 4 1 1 1 0 OiMoran, s-t... 501 3 40 —Connolly. Attendance—4,504. Time—2.f4. L. Cross, 3b 4 2 2 2 liGreen, rf.... 4112 0 0 scoring. Stahl tanned and Collins stole Pickering.cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Cassidy, cf.. 5 11301 Seybold, rf.. 3 1 2 0 C 'Donoh'e. Ib 4 0 2 6 0 0 Davis, Ib... 4 2 3 12 00 Drill, if...... 411 000 NKW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 4 40 Isbell, 2b... 4013 2 0 second. Freeman and Parent got bases on L. Cross, 3b 413211 Selbach, If.... 3 01400 YORK MAY 11.—This was a pitchers' battle, M. Cross, ss 4 0 0 1 30 Tanne'l, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 balls, forcing in Dougherty with what prov Seybold, rf.. 40-1 1 00 Coughlin.3b 4 01210 Hughes having a shade the better of it. Powers, c.... 4004 1 0 Sullivan.c... 411220 ed to be the winning run. The score: Murphy,2b.. 3 0125 0|McCor'k,2b 3 00120 Turner's errors proved costly. The score: Henley, p... 3220 4 0 White, p...... 301 001 BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A. E DETROIT. AB.R.B.P. A.B M. Cross, ss 40014 01 K'ittridge, c 4 0 1 3 30 N. YOKK. AB.K. K. P. A. H JCLBVKL©D. 1 AB.K. B. P. A. K Total..... 349 13 27 14 1 Walsh, p..... 000 0 00 Doughe'y.lf 411 1 00 Barrett.cf... 400 1 00 Powers,c..... 3 1180 0|Stahl. Ib...... 3 00 8 00 Keeler. rf..... 100 0 00 Bay, cf...... 411 2 00 Total..... 353 9 24 11 2 Collins. 3b.. 301 2 20 Mclntyre, If 4 02000 Plank, p..... 3020 20 Dunkle, p.... 0 00000 Kleinow, rf 1 0 0 0 00 Lush, If..... 401 1 00 Athletic...... 31001031 x— Stahl, cf...... 401 0 00 Carr, lb...... '4 00900 Total..... 3361327 12 1 Patten, p...... 4 12 0 31 Bliss, rf..... 10000 01 Bradley. 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Chicago...... 20000010 0—3 Freeman, rt.. 3 01000 Crawford.rf 2 10200 | Total..... 35 3 824 13 2 Fultz, cf...... 4 1020 OJ Lajoie," 2b.... 4 00240 Earned runs—Athletic 6, Chicago 1. Two-base Parent, ss.... 2 0 2 3 30 Gremin'r,3b 401 1 20 Athletic...... 30210000 x—6 Elbert'eld.ss 4 1254 0 Flick, rf...... 411 0 00 hits—L. Cross, Henley 2. Three-base hit—Seybold. Lacha'e. Ib 4 0 1 9 20 Lowe, 2b.... 3 0 0 2 61 Washington ...... 00000002 1—3 Williams,2b 4 0122 01 Hickm'n.lb 3 1 1 13 00 Home runs—Hoffman 2, Sullivan. Left on bases— Ferris, 2b.... 300 5 50 O'Leary.ss.. 3 01110 Earned runs—Washington 3, Athletic 4. Two- Ander'n, If. 4 2 1 1 00 Turner, ss.. 302' - " '1 43 Athletic 5, Chicago 5. Stolen base—Green. Struck Criger, c..... 210 5 1 C Woods, c..... 2006 01 base hits—Selbach, Coughlin, Davis. L. Cross, Ganzel, Ib.. 300 8 00 Abbott.c..... 3014 3 0 out—Pickering, Powers, Holmes, Tannehill,White. Dineen, p... 400 1 10 Muilin, p.... 302 2 21 Seybold. Three-base hit—Patton, Pickering. Sto Thoney. 3b3 0 1 1 21 Bernhard, p3 0 0 0 20 Double plays—Davis, unassisted; Davis, Donahue. Total .....29 2 7*26 140 Total...... 29 1 624 11 3 len base—Murphy. Double plays—Moran, Stahl; McGuire.c.. 302 8 3 OJ Total..... 32.3 8 24 17 3 First on errors—Athletic 2, Chicago 1.. First on *O'Leary out for interference. Murphy, Davis. Left on bases—Washington 8, Hughes, p.. 3 0 1 0 10] balls—Seybold. Murphy, Henley. Hit by pitcher Boston ...... 00000020 x—2 Athletic 4. First on balls—Off Patten 1, Plank 2. ' Total..... 31 4 8 27 12 1. — Pickering. Umpires—O' Laushlin and Carpenter. Detroit...... 01000000 0—I Struck out—By Patten 1, Plank 7. Hit by pitcher New York...... 20010100 x—4 Time—1.35. Attendance—5,819. First on errors— Boston 2. Left on bases—Bos —McCormick, Stahl. Hits—OffDuukle4, Patten Cleveland...... 00002100 0—3 BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY 12. ton 10, Detroit!. Struck out—By Dineen 3, Mui 8. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.20. Attendance Earned runs—New York 2, Cleveland 3. Left on —Tannehill had the visitors at his mercy, lin 4. First on ba Is—Off Dineen 2. Muilin 5. Sac —3,654. bases—New York 3, Cleveland 2. Two-base hit— while Donovan was an easy mark for the rifice hits—Parent, Ferris, Wood. Stolen bases— CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Williams, Bradley, HicUman. Home runs—El- Lachance, Stahl, Collins. Double plays—Parent, berfeld. Bay, Flcik. Stolen base—Turner. Sacri Boston sluggers and retired at the close of Lachance; Lowe, Carr; O'Leary, Lowe, Carr. Um MAY 9.—Cleveland had no trouble in mak fice hit—Kleinow. Double plays—McGuire, Elber- the sixth. Collins made a home run in the pire—Connolly. Time—1.44. Attendance—4,794. ing it five straight from Detroit. Mulliu feld; Elberfeld, Williams. First on balls—Off Bern- first, and in the sixth Stahl drove the ball NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NKW was wild during the first four innings, while hard 1. First on errors—New York 3, Cleveland to the centre field fence for tour bases, send YORK MAY 13.—In a free hitting game New his support was ragged. It was Moore's first 1. Struck out—By Hughes 8, Bernhard 2. Umpires ing two men around ahead of him. Score: York defeated Cleveland. The local team game ot the season, and although wild, he —Dwyer and King. Time—1.50. Attendance— BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A.I© DETROIT. AB.K.B. P. A. E made the winning run in the ninth inning held Detroit down to four hits, three of them 5.000. Dough'y.li.. 4 1120 o| Robinson.ss 4 01232 scratches. In the third inning Moore retired ATHLETIC vs. CHICAGO AT PHILADEL Collins, 3b.. 5 3350 O l Barrett, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 on Keeler's hit and Fultz's double. Score: Stahl, cf.....3 1120 OJ Mclntyre.lf 3 0 1 0 0 CLKVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. BINEWYOKK. AH.K.B. p. A.B Barrett, Mclntyre and Carr on strikes on PHIA MAY 11.—This was a twelve-inning Bay, cf...... 412 1 00 'Keeler, rf..." 5213- 0 0 ten pitched balls. The score: Freeman, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Carr, Ib...... 4 0 1 1 0 game marked by free hitting and sensational Parent, ss... 40113 0|Crawford.rf 4 1 0 0 0 Lush,__.., If...... ,_„..,,400 2 00 „..Fultz.cf...... ,_...... ^5122 . ,. * 00 CLKVEL©IX AB.R. B. P. A. K| DETROIT. AB.R.B.P.A.H fielding. Murphy with three doubles and Lachan'e,lb4 0111 0 oiGremin'r,3b 4 01000 Bradley, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 OJKlberfeld.ss 3 12030 Bay, cf ...... 3 3200 0] Barren, cf... 201 1 00 two singles practically won the game for the Ferris. 2b... 4115 31 Lowe, 2b..... 400 0 40 Lajoie, 2b... 512 0 40 Williams,2b 413 1 20 Flick, rf...... 513 2 00 Anderson.lf 3 00500 Lush. If...."."."." 200 2 00 Mcintyre'Jf 4 003 00 Athletics. His last single on which the Farrell, c... 400 1 1 0 Buelow, c.... 4 01400 Bradley, 3b 3 1 2 2 01 Carr. Ib...... 400 Tannehill.p 41204 OlDonovan,p.. 2 02120 Hickm'n.lb 4 0 0 13 11 Ganzel. Ib... 311 800 2 0 winning run was scored would have been Turner, ss... 400 1 20 Thoney, 3b.. 4 1 1 2 Lajoie/2b.... 3014 5 1 Crawiord.rf 2 1 I 1 0 0 Total..... 36 8 12 27 11 l! ferry, p...... 200 0 10 1 0 good for two bases. The score: Bemis, c..... 3 0 0 4 1 1 JMcGuire.c.. 4 0 3 6 Flick, rf...... 400 1 0 0 Gremin'r,3b3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO, AB.R.B.P. A. K ATHI.KTIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E I Total..... 35,1 8 24 11 2 Mooie, p...... 412011 Powell, p.... 4 00030 Hickman.lb3 00701 Lowe, 2b..... 411 7 3 1 Turner,"•-—-• ss... 421•"'21 Wood, c...... 4 0 1 Holmes,,If., b 02300 Hoffman, If 6 0 1 1 00 Boston ...... 1 1 2 1 03:00 x—8 3 2 1 Detroit...... 0 0000000 1—1 Total..... 37 6 11*24 11 3 Total ..... 357 13 27 91 Bemis. c...... 3 1 1 Jones, cf...... 501 6 01 Pickering.cf 6 0 i I 0 1 1 OjO'Leary, ss 2 0 0 0 G.Davis, ss 6 1 I 1 01 Earned runs—Boston 5. Two-base hits—Carr, *No one out when winning run was made. Moore, p...... 3 0003 OIMtillin, p... 3 00131 H.Davis.lb 6 0 1 17 00 Cleveland ...... 01302000 0—6 Green, rf.... 501 3 00 !,. Cross, 3b 6 2 2 2 2 0 Greminger. Three-base hi's—Freeman. Tanne- Total ..... 287 7 27 11 4l*Kobinson.. 100 0 00 hiil. Home runs—Collins. Stahl. Double play— New York...... 0 1210002 1—7 Donah'e, Ib 6 0 2 17 0 1 Seybold, rf.. 5222 1 0 First on errors—New York 2. Left on bases— , I Total ..... 29 2 4 24 14 4 1 shell.. 2b.... 3 1 1 2 7 0 Murphy, 2b 6 1 5 2 40 Ferry, Robinson, Carr. First on balls—Oft Tan- •Batted for O'Leary in ninth. Dundon. 3b 5 2 2 3 nehhl 1. Ferry 1, Donovan 1. Struck out—By Don New York 7. Cleveland 9. First on balls—Off M. Cross, ss 4 0 0 3 10 Powell 4. Struck out—By Powell 5, Moore 3. Home Cleveland ...... 11110300 x—7 M'Karia'd,c3 1 1 1 Schreck.c... 513 7 32 ovan 2, Ferry 1. Passed ball—Buelow 2. Um Detroit...... 02000000 0—2 runs—Lajoie, Flick. Three-base hits—Bay, Lajoie, Patterson.p 500 0 4 OJWaddell, p.. 5001 70 pire Connolly. Time—1.35. Attendance—5,8bO. Earned run—Cleveland. First on error?—Cleve NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW Bradley. Two-base hits—Fultz, Elberfeld, Flick, land 2, Detroit 2. Two-base hit—Wood. Three- Total..... 44511*261531 Total...... 49 6 15 36 18 3 McGuire, Bradley. Sacrifice hits—Elberfeld, Lush, *One out when winning run was made. base hit—Turner. Sacrifice hits—Lush. Bradley, YOKK.MAY 12.—Chesbro was hit very hard, Anderson. Stolen base—McGuire. Hit by pitcher Moore,Greminger. Stolen bases—Bradley 2, Lajoie, Chicago...... 00030010001 0—5 while Donohue kept the hits well scattered. —By Moore 1. Wild pitch—Powell. Umpires— Crawtord. Double plays—Bemis, Lajoie; Moore, Athletic ...... 00120001001 1—6 Elberfeid and Lajoie collided in the seventh Dwyer and King. Time—2h. Attendance—3,766. Earned runs—Chicago 3, Athletic 4. Two-base Lajoie, Hickman; Lajoie. Turner. First on balls— hits—Donahue, McFarlancl, Seybold, Murphy 3. inning, and the former was forced to retire CLUB STANDING MAY 13. Off Moore 4, Muilin 6. Hit by pitcher—By Moore from the game. The score: Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. 1, Muilin 1. Struck out—By Moore 7, Muilin 1. Three-base hit—Holmes. Left on bases—Chicago 9. Athletic 9. Sacrifice hits—Isbell. McFarland, NKW YOKK. AB.li.B. P. A.I© CLEVKL©D. AB.R. B. P. A. E Boston...... 17 5 .775 Cleveland... 10 10 .500 Wild pitches—Moore 2, Muilin 1. Umpires—King Keeler, rf... 40220 OlBay, cf...... 4 11000 New York.. 12 8 .600 St. Louis..... 9 11 450 and Sheridan Time—1.40. Attendance—1,718. M. Cross. Stolen bases—G. Davis, Isbell. Struck ou t—G. Davis. Green 2. Donahue 2 Dundon, H. Fultz.cf...... 40140 OJLush, If...... 523 1 00 Athletic...... 12 Detroit...... 8 14 364 NOTE.—Kain prevented the Boston-New Davis. Double play—Seybold, H. Davis. First Elberfeld. ss 3 10130 Bradiey,3b.. 401 320 Chicago...... 13 .5421 Washington 3 17 150 York game. on balls—Jones, Green, McFarland, Seybold. First Beville, Ib... 101 201 Lajoie, 2b... 412 5 10 CLUB STANDING MAY 9. on errors—Chicago 2, Athletic 2. Hit by pitcher— Williams,2b 4003 Flick, rf...... 212 3 00 Games Played Saturday, May 14. Anderson.lf 401 1 Hickm'n.lb 412 9 00 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Isbell. Umpires — Carpenter and O'Loughlin. ATHLETIC vs. CHICAGO AT PHILADEL Time—2.10. Attendance—5,191. Gan'l, Ib, ss 4 0 2 9 30 Turner, ss... 411 2 50 Boston...... 14 4 .778 Cleveland... 9 8 .529 Thoney, .Ib. 4 0 0 1 31 Bemis. c...... 401 4 00 PHIA MAY 14.—Fast fielding, combined with Athletic...... 10 7 .588 St. Louis... 8 9 .471 WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASK- McGuire,-- - - c.. 4- 0- 1- 4- 30 Donahue.p.. 300 0 20 Waddell's effective pitching after the first Chicago ..... 12 9 .571 Detroit ...... 8 11 .421 INGTON'MAY 11.—The Senators hit hard and Chesbro, p.. 3 0 1 0 30 inning, enabled the Athletics to win. New York.. 9 7 -562 Washing'n. 1 16 .059 Total..... 357 1327 190 knocked Howell out. Patten kept the Total..... 35 0 9 27 18 2. Murphy's double with two out sent in the Games Played Tuesday, May 10. Browns' hits scattered. Sensational catches New York...... 00000000 0—0 winning run in the fourth inning. Score: of line flies were made by Cassidy, Moran Cleveland ...... 01200004 0—7 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. V.-*( B BOSTON vs. NEW YOKK AT BOSTON MAY Earned runs—Cleveland 6. Left on bases—New Holmes, If.. 4 1 1 3 00 Hoffman, If 4 0 0 2 00 10.—Powell's clever pitching at critical and Burkeit. The score: WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. p. A.E York 8, Cleveland 6. Two-base hit—Lajoie. Three- Jones, cf..... 301 1 00 Pickeri'g.cf 400 1 00 'ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B.P.A.H base hits—Bay, Turner. Sacrifice hit—Bradley. G. Davis,ss 402 3 60 Davis, Ib... 3 0 0 12 00 times proved too much for Boston. An Moran. ss.... 512 2 30 Hemphill.rf 4 00100 Stolen bases—Flick, Hickman. Double plays— Green, rf..... 100 0 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 3 1 1 0 30 error by Tliouey yielded Boston's only run. Coughlin.3b4 23220 Padden, 2b.. 3 1251. Williams, Elberfeld, Gauzel; Turner, Lajoie, Hick Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 3 20 Seybold, rf.. 2 0 1 1 00 NEW YORK. All.R. il.P. A. F. BOSTON. Ali.U.B. P. A. E Selbach, If... 5 0 2 Heidrick, cf 3 0 1 1 00 Keeler, rf.... 501 2 00 Doughe'y.lf 3 01100 man, First on balls—Off Chesbro 3. First on errors Donahue,lb4 0 0 10 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 1 2 20 Drill, rf...... 1011 Wallace, ss. 4 0 1 1 30 —Cleveland 1. Struck out—By Chesbro 2, Dono Isbell, rf..... 4 00000 Schreck, c.... 3 00910 Fultz, cf..... 403 2 00 Collins, 3b.. 400 1 10 Cassidy, cf.. 4004 Burkett, If.... 4203 20 hue 2. Umpires—Dwyer and King. Time—1,50. Tanneh'l,3b3 01210 Waddell.p.. 3 11060 Elberfeld,ss3 0 0 1 2 0 Stahl, cf...... 4 0 1 1 00 M'Cor'k, 2b 3 2 1 1 Jones, Ib..... 402 8 10 Williams,2b 500 1 20 Freeman, rf 4 0 1 2 10 1 0 Attendance—5.OCO. M'Farla'd.cS 0021 0 M.Cross, ss 2 0 2031 Stahl, Ib...... 3119 Hill. 3b..... 401 0 14 Altrock, p.... 200 0 00 Anderson,lf 2 1 1 3 0 0 Parent, ss.... 4 0 1 1 40 Kittridge, c 4 1 1 6 1 0 Sugden, c.... 4004 . _ CLUB STANDING MAY 12. Total ,....27 2 6 27 15 I Ganzel.Ib... 401 9 00 Lachan'e,lb4 01 9 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Sullivan, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Patton, p...... 3 00100 Howell, p.... 201 0 30 Won. Lost Pet. Patterson.D 000 0 00 Thoney, 3b. 311 2 23 Ferris. 2b.... 300 4 00 Total...... 32 7 11 27 11 0 Morgan, p.. I 0 0 1 00 Boston...... 16 5 Chicago...... 12 11 .522 McGuire, c 2 0 0 7 10 Farrell, c.... 3 00801 *Kahoe...... 100 0 00 Athletic...... 12 7 |St. Louis.... 9 10 .474 Total ..... 32 1 5 24 10 0. *Batted tor Altrock in seventh. - Powell, p..... 401 0 20 Gibson, p... 311 0 50 Total..... 333 8 24 15 4 New York.. 11 8 Detroit...... 8 13 .381 Total .322 827 9 3 *Winte<...... 0 •> 0 000 *Batted for Morgan. Cleveland... 10 9 Washingt'n 2 17 .105 Athletic...... 00110000 x—2 fO'Neill ..... 100 0 00 Chicago...... 10000000 0 I Washington ...... 10231000 x—7 Earned runs—Chicago 1, Athletic 2. Two-base Total ...... 33 1 627 11 1 St. Louis...... '... 0 0110000 1—3 Games Played i riday, May 13. *Ran for Farrell in ninth inning. hits—G. Davis, Tannehill, M. Cros's 2, Murphy. Earned runs—Washington 4, St. Louis 3. Two- ATHLETIC vs. CHICAGO AT PHILADEL Sacrifice hit—Jones. Stolen base—G. Davis. Struck flatted for Gibson in ninth inning. b»ie hits—Drill, Kittridge, Stahl, Jones. Three- PHIA MAY 13.—A base on balls, two singles out—By Waddsll 8, Altrock 2. First ou balls—Off May 21, 1904. SPORTING
Waddell 2, Pattcrson 2. First on errors Chicago Charley Hickjnan. with Cleveland: Jake Stahl. 1. Double flays Dundon, G. Davis; Donohue, with Washington; GJoason and Outfielder Hemp- unassisted. Left on bases Chicago 7. Athletic 3. American League Schedule, hill with St. Louis. Then there is Tommy Wild pilch Altrock. Umpires O©Loughlin and Powd. with New Orleans: pitcher Adkins. with. Carpenter. Time 1.35. Attendance 10.834. K.-iltimore; O©Brien and Stone, with Milwaukee; Charley Jones, outtielder. who was with Comis- NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH key, but ullow
Double play—Kuhns, Clarke, Raub. Wild pitch Toronto ...... o 2 10 00 0 0 1—4 Clancy 2, Atherton. Double play—Doran. Yeager. —Wolfe. Umpire—Stillivan. Time—.2h. Providence...... 00000000 0—0 Hit by pitcher—By Pappalau 1. Wild §>itch—Pa p 'BALTIMORE VS. BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE First on errors—Providence 3, Toronto 1. Left palau. Umpire—Sullivan. MAY 7.—The Bisons won on bunched hits. on bases—Toronto 6. Providence 3. First on balls EASTERN LEAGUE. —Off Falkenburg 3, Amole 3. Struck out—By Games Piayed May 12. The score: BALTJM'E. AB R.B. p. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Falkenburg 4, Amole 4. Three-base hit—Murray. BALTIMORE vs. ROCHESTER AT BALTI Two-base hit—Weid'ensaul. Sacrifice hits—Kuhns, MORE MAY 12;— The Orioles made their runs Hayden, If. 4 0 0 0 00 Getman, cf.. 5 2/1 300 Falkenberg. Stolen bases — Connor, Sullivan. McFar'd, rf 1 0 1 0 00 Courtney,3b 5 Oil 41 The Off/da/ Record Double plays—Carr, Weidensaul, Rapp; Amole, in the third and fourth innings through gifts Jordan, Ib.. 4 0 2 14 00 Clymer. If... 4 1 I 100 Connor. Hit by pitcher—By Amole 1. Passed ball of first base, furnished by Faulkner, and Kelly, cf...... 400 2 00 Grims'w, Ib 4 0 1 13 0 0 —Raub. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.40. through some fierce batting by Jordan. Score: of the 1904 Penn Griffin, 3b.. 411 0 40 Deleha'y, rt 4 0 I 1 11 Lewis, ss.... 4 11 0 20 LaPort;, 2b 4 0 0 3 10 BALTIMORE vs. BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. P. A. 8 ant Race with Tab Louden'r,2b 4 1143 0 Nattress, ss 3 1 1142 MAY 10.—Kissinger shut the Orioles out Hayden.. If.... 3. I. 1. 1 00 Lepine, rf... 311 2 00 Hearn, c. rf 4 0 0 3 00 Shaw, c...... 210401 with five scattered hits. Buffalo's only run McFarl'd,rf 2 2000 0 Smith, 2b... 413 3 20 ulated Scores and Wiltse. p..... 300 0 41 Jones.p...... 311 0 10 Jennings,2b 321 6 40 Flournoy, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Robinson, c 3 0 0 4 00 was made on Laporte's triple and Young's Jordan, Ib.. 413 9 00 Carey. Ib.... 401 8 1 0 Total..... 34 6 7 27 11 5 1 0 Accurate Accounts Total...... 35 3 6 27 13 1 wild throw to the plate. The score: Lewis, ss.... 501 580 De Groff, cf 4 0 I 0 Baltimore...... 00000020 1—3 BALTIM E. AB.R. B. P. A. E BUFFALO. AB. R.B. P. A Griffin, 3b... 301 001 Nichols, c,.. 400 6 40 of All Champion- Buffalo...... 21000030 0—6 Havden, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Gettman, cf 5 0 0 2 1 C Kelly, cf..... 302 3 01 Gettig, 3b.... 401 4 13 Two-base hits—Getman, Jones. Three-base hits Jennings,2b4 02 201 Courtn'y,3b3 0244° Robinson, c 5 1 1 2 00 Madison, ss 3 1 2 1 20 resident Powers ship Games Played —Delehanty, Courtney. Sacrifice hit—Jones. Jordan, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 00 Clymer, If... 402 0 0-0 Burchell, p. 4 1 2 0 20 Faulkner, p 3 0 1 0 20 Stolen bases—Griffin, Lewis 2. Double plays— Kelly, cf..... 400 2 00 Grims'w, Ib 4 0 0 13 0 0 Total..... 32 8 12*26 142 Total...... 32 4 11 2413 3 LaPorte (unassisted), Griffin, Loudenslager, Jor Griffin, 3b....'3 00100 Deleha'y.rt. 402 1 00 *DeGroff out; hit by batted ball. dan; Delehanty, Grimshaw. First on balls—Off Lewis, ss..... 301 1 Laporte,2b.. 412-0 20 Baltimore...... 00350000 x—8 Games to tie Played: WitseO. Struck out—By Witse 4, Jones 1. Passed Louden'r, rf 2 0 1 3 Nattress, ss 2 0 0 I 40 Rochester...... v ...... 00020001 1—* May 21—Providence at Rochester, Newark at balls—Robinson 1, Shaw 1. Left on bases—Balti Robinson, c 3 0173 0 Sbaw, c...... 3 010 10 Two-base hits—Smith, Madison, Jennings, Jor Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. more 5, Buffalo 5. First on errors—Baltimore 3, Walters, p.. 3 0 0 1 40 Kissinger, p 3 0 0 0 20 dan. Three-base hit—Jordan. Sacrifice hit—Kelly. May 21. 22—,1>rsey City at Montreal. Buffalo 1. Time—1.55. . Total ..... 30 0 5 27 13 1 Total..... 32 ;1 9 27 140 Stolen bases—Jennings 2, Kelly, Griffin 2, Lewis 2, May 23. 24. 25—Providence at Montreal, Balti Baltimore...... 00000000 0—0 Hayden. Double plays—Jennings; Lewis, Jen more at Toronto. nings, Jordan; Jennings, Lewis, Jordan; Lewis, May 23, 24, 25—Jersey City at Rochester, Games Played May 8. Buffalo...... o 1 0 00 Q'O 0 0—1 Newark at Buffalo. NEWARK vs. ROCHESTER AT NEWARK Two-base hit—Jennings. Three-base hits—La Jordan. First on balls—Off Burchell.2, Faulkner May 26, 27. 28—Providence at Toronto, Jersey MAY 8.—The Newarks, by a splendid rally porte, Clymer, Loudenslager. Sacrifice hits— 7. Hit by pitcher—By Faulkner 2. Struck out— City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester, Balti Shaw, Loudenslager. Stolen bases — Courtney By Burchell 2, Faulkner 3. Left on bases—Balti more at Montreal. at the bat in the fourth inning, took a lead First on balls—Off Walters 4. Struck out—By more 12, Rochester 3. First on errors—Baltimore from the visitors and scored enough runs to .Kissinger 3, Walters 4. Wild pitch—Walters 2, Rochester 1. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.50. Championship Record. win. Fanlkner then relieved Kane in the Umpire—Egan. JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY Following is the correct record of box and did much better. The score: NOTE.—Rain prevented the Jersey City CITY MAY 12.—Hard hitting and daring NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES'K. AB.B.R. p. A.B the championship race of the Eastern Bannon, If... 402 3 11 Lepine, rf.... 301 2 00 Montreal and Newark-Rochester games. base running proved a winning factor for League to May 12. inclusive: Cockm'n,3b 401 1 30 Smith, 2b... 401 2 21 Jersey City and enabled them to land their Ml 1- Mitchell, cf. 4 1, 1 0 00 Flourn'y,lf.. 400 0 00 Games Played May 11. eighth straight victory. The score: Jones, rf..... 3 2 3 1 0 0 Carey, Ib... 4 0 2 500 JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Dillard, rf... 0 6 0 0 00 Degroff, cf.. 421 3 10 CITY MAY 11.—Toronto got ofi in the lead Clements, If 5 2 3 4 00 Harley, If.... 311 1 10 Stafford, Ib 4 I 1 13 10 Nichols, c... 200 6 10 but the Jersey City team nailed the victory Bean, ss ..... 300 1 21 Kuhns, ss... 301 3 60 Gatins, ss.... 401 3 40 Gettig, 3b.... 402 1 00 Cassidy, Ib 4 2 1 8 00 White, If..... 401 1 00 Wagner,2b.. 400 3 30 Madison, ss 3 0 1 3 30 with three runs in the eighth inning. Score- 1ER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A.E Keister, rf... 532 0 00 Clark, 2b...... 4002 0 0 Buffalo...... Shea, .c...... 3 11211 Kane, v...... 200 0 00 Halligan, cf 4 0 2 2 00 Raub, c...... 3005 1 0 Baltimore...... ; Moriarity, p 200 1 50 Faulkner, p 2 0 1 0 00 Clement, If. 4 1 2 1 00 Harley, cf.. 301 3 00 Bean.ss...... 311 7 20 Kuhns, ss.... 400 1 30 Doolin,2b... 403 3 30 Murray, rf.. 4012 0 I Jersey City...... Total..... 32 5 10 ft 182 *Collins...... 100 0 00 Woods, 3b.. 300 200 Gardiner,p.. 3000 1 0 Wall c...... 0 002 00 Cassidy,lb.. 4 11831 Mute, If...... 412 500 Ntwark...... Keister, rf.. 4 0 0 200 Dillon, c..... 400 7 2-0 Carr, 3b...... 3 Oil 1 1 Providence...... Total..... 33 29 24 7 1 Clarke, 2b.. 3112 Halligan, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Eason, p...... 400 030 Rapp, Ib.... 3119 0 0 Rochester...... *Batted for Madison in ninth. Raub, c...... 3014 Doolin, 2b... 411 1 40 Total..... 367 11 27 10 1 Total ...... 30 2 6 24 10 2 Toronto...... Newark...... 0 0030011 x—5 Murray, rf.. 401 0 00 Woods, 3b.. 300 2 30 Mills, p...... 4000 2 0 Jersey City...... 0100.3012 x—7 .Montreal...... Rochester...... 01010000 0—2 Toronto...... 00200000 0—2 First on errors—Newark 1. Left on bases— Dillon. c...... 4 0 I 4 2 0 Carr, 3b...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 McCann, p. 3 0 I 1 4 1 Rapp, Ib.... 301 9 00 First on errors—Jersey City 2, Toronto 1. Left 6 10 45 Newark 5, Rochester 8. First on balls—Off Mori on bases—Jersey City 10, Toronto 3. First on balls arity 1, Kane 1, Faulkner 1. Struck out—By Mori .Total...... 33 4 7 27 18 2 Total..... 31 2 7 24 10 1 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pot. Jersey City...... 0000 1 003 x—- Off—Gardinerl. Struck out—By Eason6, Gardiner Jer. City... 10 .909 Toronto.... 6 6 .500 arity 1, Kane 3, Faulkner 2. Three-base hits— 4. Two-base hits—Cassidy, White. Sacrifice hits Gatins, Faulkner. Two-base hit—Jones. Sacrifice Toronto...... 20000000 0—2 Baltimore. 8 .727 Providen'e 5 7 .417 First on errors—Toronto 2. Left on bases—Jer — Bean 2, Doolin, Woods, Harley, Kuhns. Stolen Newark..... 7 hits — Smith, Nichols. Stolen bases—Bannon, .636 Rochester. 2 9 .182 sey City 3, Toronto 4. First on balls—Off McCann bases—Clement, Bean, Keister 2, Doolin, Woods. Buffalo ..... 6 .545 Montreal... 1 10 .091 Mitchell, Degroff. Hit by pitcher—By Moriarity Double play—Dillon, Bean. Hit by pitcher—By 2. Umpires—Kelly and Gifford. Time—1.45. 3, Mills 1. Struck out—By Mills 4,*McCann 1. Two-base hits—Clement 2, Cassidy, Doolin, Mc Gardiner 3, Eason 1. Wild pitch—Gardiner. Um Games Played May 7, PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI Cann, White, RauB. Sacrifice hit—Woods. Stolen pire-—Haskell. Time—1.45. JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY DENCE MAY 8.—Toronto played an error bases—Bean, White. Double plays—Bean, Doolin, NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK MAY CITY MAY 7.—The Champions got'their less game and the locals made but one, a Cassidy; Woods, Cassidy. Wild pitch—Mills. 12.—Wagner's high throw to first in the sev safeties together. In the second inning muff'by Thomas of a difficult foul. Score: Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.30. enth inning when two men were out was re TORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A. E [ PRO VIDE* E. AC. R. B. P. A.E NEWARK vs. BUFFALO AT NEWARK MAY Hartman held Dillon at third when the lat Harley, cf... 302 5 00 Stanley, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 sponsible for ISewark's defeat. The score:' ter attempted to score on a hit and Hartman Jiuhns, ss.... 4 0 0 1 7 0 Wagner, 3b. 3 0 0 1 40 11.—The Buftalos outbatted and outfielded NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.ElBUFFALO. AB.R.B.P. A.E was put oft the field, the run being allowed. White, If..... 3 0 0 3 0-0 Conn, cf.,... 201 3 00 the Newarks and had no difficulty in win Bannon, If.. 4 00200 Getman, cf. 4 I 0 4 10 The score: Clark, 2b..... 400 1 10 Daly, Ib...... 4 0 1 13 00 ning. It was the hardest Hesterter was ever Cockm'n,3b 411 431 Courtn'y,3b3 03420 Jones, cf..... 402 1 10 Clymer, If... 412 1 00 JKR. CITV. AB.R.B. P. A. E MONTR'L. AB.R.B. p. A. Raub, c...... 3004 10 Connor, 2b.. 300 1 00 hit. The score: Murray, rf.. 3001 1 0 Rock.ss...... 400 2 20 NEWARK. AB.U.B. P. A. BtBUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dillard. rf.... 3 00100 Grims'w, Ib 3 0 0 11 00 Clement, If.. 4 0 3 5 00 Walters, cf.. 5 0 1 0 00 Stafford,Ib.. 411 8 10 Delaha'y, rf 3 0 2 3 00 Bean, ss...... 402 4 Joyce, If...... 311 1 00 Curry, p..... 300 1 1 0 Sullivan, If. 301 400 Bannon.If... 4 1010 l|Gettman,cf. 512 2 00 Carr, 3b..... 2100 1 0 Thomas, c.. 3 0 I 1 1 !• Coleman,3b 3120 10 Courtn'y,3b 401 0 40 Ga(ins, ss... 402 1 40 Laporte, 2b 4 0 1 0 20 Cassidy, Ib 3 0 0 8 00 Clancy, Ib... 4 2 3 9 00 Nattress, ss 4 0 0 2 20 Keister, rf... 400 1 00 Atherton, rf 3 0 1 3 00 Rapp, Ib...... 10011 00 Hooker, p... 300 0 50 Mitchell,cf.. 401 101 Clymer, If... 410001 Wagner, 2b 3 0 1 1 21 Total..... 26 1 2 27 11 0 Total..... 29 0 5 27 12 1 Dillard, rf... 40 0200 Grims'w. Ib 5 2 3 10 00 Lynch, c..... 400 8 00 M'Allister,c4 00200 Halligan, cf 3 21200 Hartman,3b 100 0 10 Pardee, p.... 300 1 11 Doolin, 2b.. 311 1 50 Alien, 3b..... 300 1 00 Toronto...... 00100000 0—1 Stafford,Ib.. 3 1291 0 Delaha'y, rf 4 11400 McGee, p... 411 0 30 Woods, 3b.. 1000 10 Yeager, ss... 401 4 Providence...... 00000000 0—0 Gatins. ss.... 3 00311 Laporte,2b.. 5 02411 Total ..... 33 2 7 27 12 3 Total..... 33 3 9 27 10 0 Dillon.c...... 422 6 20 Cosgro'"e,2b 401 3 Left on bases—Providence 6, Toronto 3. First Wagner,2b.. 401 I 42 Nattress, ss 5 1 1 1 51 Newark...... 0 10001001 0—2 Pfanmil'r, p 3 1 2 0 10 Doran, c.... 401 3 00 on balls—Off Hooker 2, Curry 3. Struck out—By Lynch, c .... 400 8 30 Shaw, c...... 511 600 Buffalo...... 00000120 0—3 Hesterfer, p3 00230 Total..... 296 11 27 10 1 Adams, p... 401 030 Hooker 1, Curry 4. Two-base hit—Thomas. Sac Brockett, p. 4 2 3 0 10 Stolen bases—Cockman, Getman, Clymer. Sa rifice hits—Conn, Harley, Rapp Stolen bases— Total...... 323 6 27 13 5 Total.... 4191427113 crifice hits—Dillard, Wagner, Courtney, Clymer. Total..... 35 3 1024 12 0 Two-base hits—Clymer. McGee, Courtney. Three- Jersey City...... 0 3 0. 0 1 200 x— Stanley, Connor, Carr. flit by pitcher—By Hook Newark...... 01000100 1—3 Montreal...... 00010002 0—3 er 1, Curry 1. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.30. Buffalo...... 31041000 0—9 base hits—Stafford, Delehanty. First on balls—Off First on error—Montreal. Left on bases—Jer JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT BAY- Stolen bases—Delehanty.Nattress, Shaw, Brock Pardee 2. Struck out—By Pardee 6, McGee 1. sey City 6, Montreal 6. First ou balls—Off Adams ONNE MAY 8.—This game was prevented by ett. Sacrifice hits—Courtney, Clymer. Two-base First on errors—Buffalo 3. Left on bases—Newark hits — Gettman, L,aporte, Grimshaw, Brockett. 4, Buffalo 9. Double play—Cockman, Gatins, Staf 2. Pfanmiller 1. Struck out — By Pfanmiller 5, injunction secured on the complaint of Rev. ford. Umpires—Kelly and Gifford. .Time—1.30. Adams 3. Two-base hits—Halligan, Dillon. Sac Milton M. Grant, of the Methodist Episco First on balls—Off Hesterfer 1. Brockett 4. Struck rifice hits—Cassidy, Woods 3, Joyce. Stolen bases out—By Hesterfer 5, Brockett 4. Hit by pitcher— PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROV pal Church. While the service of the papers By Brockett. Passed ball—Shaw. First on errors —Bean, Pfanmiller, Clancy. Double play—Bean, on Sunday was said to be illegal, the base IDENCE MAY12.—The Montreals broke their Doolin. Hit by pitcher—By Adams 1. Umpire— —Newark 2, Buffalo 2. Left on bases—Newark long string of defeats at the expense of the Haskell. Time—1.45. ball men decided not to play, and they will 11, Buffalo 7. Umpires—Gifford and Kelly. Time — 1.30. locals, winning their first game by good NEWARK vs. ROCHESTER AT NEWARK make a test case of this order to show cause why the temporary injunction should not be BALTIMORE vs. ROCHESTER AT BALTI batting. The score: MAY 7.—MitehelFs safe drive in the tenth MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. A.E PROVIDE'E.AB.R.B. P. A.B won the day for the locals. The score: made permanent, which is returnable on MORE MAY 11.—Adkins pitched a sjood May 16. ___ game and the eight hits made by the visitors Walters, cf.. 4 1 1 201 Stanley, If.. 4 0 0 1 10 NEWARK. AB. R. B. P. A.E ROCHTSS'R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Joyce, If...... 411 1 00 Wagner. 3b 3 0*0 1 22 Baunon, If.. 3 1 1 1 00 Lepine, rF.... 401 3 00 Games Played May 9. were well scattered. One of the runs made Clancy, Ib.. 51150 OJConn, cf..... 412 1 00 Cockm'n,3b 4021 Smith, 2b.... 412 1 10 JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY by Rochester was on a home-run drive to Hartman,3b 4 10211 Daly, Ib..... 4 02700 Mitchell.cf. 401 2 Flournoy, If 4 10300 deep left field by Lepine. The score: Yeager, ss.... 5 1 2 5 1 0 Connor, 2b.. 401 6 40 Dillard, rf... 402 2 00 Carey, Ib.... 40112 20 CITY MAY 9—The locals wereoutbatted, but EALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p.A. E ROCHES R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Athert'n, 2b 401 5 0 o Rock.ss...... 401 1 32 Stafford, Ib. 3 1 0 14 1 0 De Groff, cf 3 01 2 00 errors helped them to a ten-inning victory. Hayden, If.. 3 1 2 5 00 Lepine, rf... 411 3 00 Luyster, rf.. 5 0 0 1 I 0 Armbr'r, rf.. 2 20100 Gatins, ss.... 300 6 01 Nichols, c... 400 5 20 The score: McFarl'd, rf3 1 0 0 00 Smith, 2b..... 4013 40 Gibson, c... 424 6 t 0 Duggan.c,... 400 9 41 :Wagner,2b.. 400 0 30 Gettig, 3b.... 400 2 81 JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTR'L. ABR. B. P. A. E Jennings,2b 511 2 20 Flournoy,lournoy, IfIt 4 0 0 1 01 Adams, p... 301 0 5 o Fairbanks,p 40 1002 Shea, c...... 4 01410 Madison, ss 4 0 0 1 00 Clements, If 4 2 3 2 Walters, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 ordan, Ib.. 400 7 00 Carey,arey, Ib.... 40211 20 Total ..... 38 7 11 27 9 2 Total...... 33 3 v 3- 14 7 .Pardee.p..... 2 10030 Schultze, p.. 4 00020 Bean, ss...... 4104 Joyce, If...... 512 3 00 Lewis, ss..... 4 2 2231 Degroff. cf. 3 1 1 200 Montreal...... o 0005100 1—7 Total...... 32 3 7 30 11 2 Total ..... 35 2 5*29 15 1 Cassidy, Ib. 3 1 0 13 1 O'Clancey, Ib 4 2 2 11 00 Griffin, 3b.... 412 0 20 Wall, c...... 402 2 01 Providence...... 00 10 1 1 00 0—3 *Two out when winning run -was made. Keister. rf... 3 0200 o! Atherton, p 5 2 2 1 20 Kelly, cf..... 421 3 00 Gettig, 3b,... 401 230 First on errors—Montreal 6, Providence 1. Left Newark...... 100100000 1—3 Halligan, cf 4 1000 OJHartm'n,3b 5131 13 Hearn, c..... 411 8 10 Madison, ss 3 0 0 0 31 on bases—Montreal 10, Providence 6. First on Rochester...... 0 , 00200000 0_2 Doolin,2b.... 4 1021 0 Yeager, ss... 3 11 63 1- Adkins, p.... 3 00000 Schultz p... 300 0 20 balls—Off Adams 2, Fairbanks 8. Two-base hits Stolen bases—Stafford, Smith. Sacrifice hits_ Woods, 3b.. 311 1 50 Alien, 2b..... 4011 50 Total ...... 34 9 9 27 8 1 *Collins...... 100 0 00 —Yeager, Gibson. Sacrifice hit—Adams. Stolen Cockman, Stafford. Two-base hits—Smith, Dil Dillon, c..... 411 5 10 Gibson, o.... 4 0 1 321 Total...... 34 2 8 24 143 bases—Clancy, Hartman, Connor 2, Atherton, lard, De Groff. Cockman. Struck out—By Pardee Foxen, p.... 1 0 0 1 20 Luyster, rf.. 4 0 2 1 00 *Batted for Madison in ninth. Conn, Armbruster. Hit by pitcher—By Adams 1. 1, Schultze 4. Hit by pitcher—By Schultze 1. First Eason, p..... 100 2 11 Total... 39 712 f29 13 5 Baltimore...... '...... 50300010 x—9 Umpire—Sullivan. Time—2.10. on balls—Newark 1, Rochester 2. Left on bases_ McCann, p. 1 0 0 0 10 Rochester...... 0 0100010 0—2 Newark 5, Rochester 4. Double plays—Gettig. *Brown ...... 101 0 00 Two-base hits—Kelly, Carey, Wall. Three-base Games Played May 13. Carey; Gettig, Stafford, Gatins. Umpires—Gifford Total..... 33 8 8 30 18 1 hits — Lewis, Hearn. Home run—Lepine. Sacri and Kelley. Time—2h. ( *Batted for Eason in the ninth inning. fice hit— Hearn. Stolen bases—Degroff, Griffin, JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY t'l'wo out when winning run was made. Hayden. Double plays—Madison, Smith, Carey; CITY MAY 13,—Loose fielding on the part of PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI Jersey City...... 103000003 1—8 Lewis, Jordan. First on balls—Off Schultz 4, Ad Clements and Doolin of the Jersey City DENCE MAY 7.—Providence bunched hits in Montreal...... 000104020 0—7 kins 1. Hit by pitcher—By Schultz 1. Struck out team in the learly innings was responsible the second and fifth innings, and in the First base on errors—Jersey City 4. Left on —By Schultz 2, Adkins 5. Passed balls—Wall 3, for the Torontosx four runs. The score: two innings scored nine runs. The locals bases—Jersey City 6, Montreal 7. First on balls— First on errors—Kelly, Lepine. Umpire—Egan. batted Mills out of the box in the second in Off Atherton 1, Eason 1. Struck out—By Atherton TER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. EITORONTO. AB.K. E "A.E 1. Foxen 2, Eason 2. Three-base hit—Clement. PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROVI Clements. If 4 1 3* 1 02 Harley, cf.. 5 1 I o o 0 ning. Wolfe, who took his place, was very Two-base hits—Clement, Hartman. Sacrifice DENCE MAY 11.—The Avinning tally was Bean, ss...... 311 2 30 Kuhns, ss... 402 3 21 wild at critical times. The score: hits—Walters, Yeager. Stolen bases—Bean, Cas made in the twelfth ininng,with none out, Cassidy.lb.. 40012 10 White, If..... 511 z 00 PROVIDE'E.AB.R. B. P. A. E|TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.E sidy 2, Keister, Halligan, Yeager. Double playfe— ou Connor's two-bagser and a single by Keister, rf... 411 0 00 Wei'l, 2b,3b 412 1 40 .Amole, rf.... 412 0 00 Harley, cf.. 511 000 Bean. Doolin, Woods, Cassidy. Hit by pitcher— Rock. Atherton and Conn were sent to the Halligan. cf 4 1 0 000 Clark, 2b..... 511 o 00 Wagner, 3b 5 3 3 3 21 Kuhns. ss.. 401 3 20 Atherton 2. Wild pitch—Foxen. Passed ball— bench for kicking. The scoi*e: Doolin, 2b... 300 4 32 Raub, 3b, c. 4 1 1 240 Conn, cf..... 311 000 White, If..... 412 2 01 Dillon. Umpire—Haskell. Time—2.05. Woods, 3b.. 420 2 30 Murray, rf... 400 2 00 PROVID E. AB.R. B. P. A. E MONTRE L AB.R.B. P. A. E Dillon.c...... 4 11520 Wolfe, p...... 411 0 10 Daly, Ib..... 4 0 2 10 2 OiClarke, 2b... 300 2 20 NOTE.—Raini prevented the . Baltimore- Stanley, If.. 4 0 0 310 Walters, cf.. 5 0 3 3 00 Connor, 2b.. 501 3 20 Kaub, c,lb.. 51210 31 Pfanmill'r,p 3 01140 Fuller, c...... 4 01100 Buti'alo game. Wagner, 3b 4 1 0 3 21 Joyce, If...... 5012 00 Total...... 33 7 7 27 16 4 Kapp, Ib..... 301 8 00 Rock, ss.;.... 3203 50 Murray,rf..., 5120 00 Conn, cf...... 000 1 00 Clancy, Ib.. 612 >i 01 Karns.jf...., >3 1 0 .1 0 1 Mills, .p...... !• 0 0 1 00 Games Played May 10. Armbru'r,cf4 00600 Hartman,3b6 00411 Total..... 38 6 11 24 72 Diigga.n, c.,. 4 2 1 .5 0 0:Carr, 3b...... 4 2 2 ,1. .4 1 Jersey City ...... 10002310 x—7 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROV Daly, Ib...... 50211 00 Yeager, ss.. 300 5 21 Toronto ...... 11200002 0—6 Fairbanks,p4 321 2 0 Rapp, Ib..... 101 (. o 0 Connor, 2b.. 412 260 Atherton,2b 402 200 Total..... 3513 1.2*26 132! Weiden'l,2b 2 00 0 Oo IDENCE MAY 10.—Amole had the Providence First on errors—Toronto 4, Jersey City 1. Left Rock, ss..... 4 122 20 Luyster, rf. 6 0 2 3 10 on bases—Toronto 6, Jersey City 5. First on balls Wolfe,p..i..... 3 00 131 boys at his mercy and allowed them but Sullivan, rf 3 0 11 00 Doran, c..... 611 5 5 Q 3 0 0 one hit during the entire game. The score: —Off Pfanmiller 1, Wolfe 2. Struck out—By Pfan- Thomas, c.. 4 01 7 31 Pappalau, p 3 0 2 0 41 miller 4. Two-base hits—Clements, Keister, White. • , , • ; Total...... 37 6 12 24 144 TO, AB.R. B..P. A.K.IPKOVIDE'E. AB.k.u. p.-A.E* Viau, p..;....'.. 4010 70 Gibson. 2b.. 100 000 *Wolf out for not batting in turn. Harley, cf.... 4 0 0 3° 0 OlStaiiley, If.... 4 6 ti 100 Wolfe, C'ark. Sacrifice hits—Bean, Cassidy, Pfan Total..... 37 3 9 36 21 2 Total..... 45 2 13*33 13 4 miller, Kuhns, Rapp. Stolen bases—Clements, Pn vid^nce...... 15 2 ,0 4 0 1 0 x—13 311 Wagner, 3b 3 0'0 -040 . "'None o.ut when winning run was scored. Toronto...... 00040 1 1 0 C— 6 2 0 olCbnn, cf...... 4 0 0 :3 0 0 Bean, Keister, Halligan, White, Raub, Rapp. Providence.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0000 1—3 Double play—Doolin. Cassidy. Hit by pitcher^. First on errors—Providence 4, Toronto 1, Left 1 d Montreal ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 on bases—Providence 7, Toronto 10. First on 5 2 OJConnor, 2b 3 6 A 421 By Wolfe 1. Passed ball—Fuller. Time—2h. Urn- First on errors—Providence 3, Montreal 1. Left pire—Haskell. balls—Off Fairb »nks 2. Mills 1. Wolfe 7. Struck 0 0 oiRock, Ss..... 3 0 0 1 3 i on bases—Providence 5, Montreal 15. First on out—By Fairbanks 3. Mills 1, Wo fe 2. Three- 0 2 2!Sull.ivan,; rf.. 3 0 6 1. 0 0 balls—Off Viau 6, Pappalau 2. Struck out—By. BALTIMORE vs. ROCHESTER AT BALTI base hits—Diiiig-ui. Murray. Two-base hits— _....,._...... - _ . 1 2 0 Duggan.c.... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Viau 3, Pappalau 3. Two-base hits—Walters, MORE MAY 13.—The visitors scattered their Wagner 2, Daiy, Raub, Carr. Sacrifice hit— . ALTIM©E. AB.R. B. p. A. E ROCHES R. AB.R. B. P. A. K the Winnipeg team and may join that team. the season. The visitors were defeated on Hayden, if.. 4 0 0 0 00 Lepine, rf.... 401 1 00 He is a good pitcher but played in the outfield McFarl©d,rf 4 1110 0 Smith, 2b... 400 4 4 o on account of his batting. account of their inability to hit Chech, as he Jenniogs,2b3 22240 Flournov, If 4 02110 At Dnluth. Mini)., on the 10th iust., Louis held the Iloosiers down to three hits. Score: ordan, lb.. 4 1 3 12 00 Carey, Ib... 401 900 Van Praagh. manager of the Duluth base ball ST. PAUL. AB.K..B. P. A. El INDIAN S. AB.K.B. P. A.O Lewis, ss.... 412 3 60 DeGroff, cf 4 0 1 5 00 team of the Northern League, was arrested, Lawler, cf.. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Hogriev©r,rf4 10010 Griffin. 3b... 312 3 00 Nichois, c... 401 3 20 charged with playing base ball in that city Jackson, If.. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Magoon, ss 4 0 0 4 30 Kelly, cf...... 311200 on Sunday, contrary to law. The complaint was O©Brien, ss.. 5 11321 M©Cree©y,cf4 00200 Gettig, 3b... 400 0 11 sworn out by one P. A. Sloan. whose name Hearne, c... 400 3 00 Madison, ss 3 1 3 1 10 The Official Record Clingman.rf 4 12010 Swander.lf.. 400 0 00 does not appear in the directory. Van Praagh Wheeler. 3b 5 0 1 0 2 OlCarr, 3b...... 200 0 10 Wiltse, p..... 402 0 20 Decker, p... 301 0 30 pleaded not guilty, and demanded a jury trial, *Wall...... 101 000 Kelley, lb.... 1 3 0 12 11 Heydon, 2b 3 0 1 2 41 Total..... 33 8 1326 120 which was granted, and will take place May 17. of the 1904 Penn Marcan,2b.. 4 22150 Dickey, lb.. 3 0 1 14 0 6 lotal ..... 35 1 11 24 12 1 Sullivan, c.. 2 0 1 9 20 Ortlieb, c.... 301 2 10 *Wall batted for Becker in the ninth. ant Race with Tab Chech, p...... 4 02120 Allemang, p 200 0 41 Baltimore...... 1 1300012 x 8 LITTLE ROCK LINES. Rochester ...... 00100000 0 I ulated Scores and Total..... 33 9 10 27 15 2 Total ...... 29 1 3 24 14 2 Two-base hits Madison 2, Nichois, Lewis, De [ndianapolis ...... 00000100 0 I Groff. Three-base hit Jordon. Sacrifice hit The Southern League Race a Good One St. Paul...... 3 0013020 x 9 Griffin. Stolen bases Lewis, Griffin. Double to Date Billy Phyie Not Yet Reinstated Accurate Accounts Two-base hits Chech, O©Brien, Lawler. Sacri play Lewis, Jordon. First on balls Off Wiltse Troubles With the Umpires. fice hits Clingman, Marcan. Double play 1, Becker 1. Struck out By Wiltse 1, Becker 1. of All Champion 3©Brien, Kelley. Stolen bases Lawler 3, Jackson 2. Left on bases St. Paul 11, Indianapolis 4. Passed ball Nichois. Left on bases Baltimore BY NOEL LOEB. 6, RochesterS. Time 2h. President Grillo ship Games Played Struck out By Chech 8, Allemang 1. Hit by pitch Little Rock, Ark., May 11. Editor "Sport er By Chech 1, Allemang 1. First on balls Off Eastern League Events. ing Life:" The Southern League season is Allemang 7, Chech 2. Wild pitch Chech. Passed a little over two weeks old. with Nashville aalls Sullivan 2. Umpire Bausewine. Time Jordan is making good at first for Baltimore. first, and Little Kock and ©» Games to be Played: 1.42. ___ They liaven©t forgotten how to root in Balti May 21. 22 Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at more. New Orleans righting for Qam;s Piay;d May 7. second place. New Orleans lilwaukee, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louis- Carey. the first baseman, is putting up a fine ille at Minneapolis. . KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS game for Rochester. has a good team. Special May 23. 24. 25 Milwaukee at Minneapolis. mention must be made of May 24, 25. 2t> Columbus at Louisville, In- CITY MAY 7. Kansas City lost the first Washington lias offered to trade Townsend Jakey Atz, the star short Jianapolis at Toledo, Kansas City at St. Paul. game of the season on the home grounds be and Stahl for outfielder Haydon. of Baltimore. stop. Little Hock has ex May 2U, 27. 2>s Milwaukee at St. I©uul. cause of (he superior pitching of OJinsteud. Providence and Worcester both ought to be May 27. '28. 20 Toledo at Columbus, Kansas in the New England League, says Arthur Ir- ceeded the expectations of 3ity at Minneapolis. Hill and Yeager were ordered from the game win. the fans in their work, but May 27. 28 Louisville at Indianapolis. for disputing the umpire©s decision. Score: Baltimore has signed the promising young more has yet to I.M; done. KAS.CITY. AB.K. B. I>. A. ElCOLUMB©s. AB.K.B. P. A. B pitcher Levy Moreu, lately tried out by Pitts- The team is without a pi Championship Record. Montg©y,3b3 0000 OJUavis. rf...... 4 02110 burg. lot. Captain Wright must Following is the correct record of Smith, ib.lf. 3014 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 2 10 I©attison. who has been utility man with tlio show more ability if he ex Nance, cf... 4113 0 0 Friel, 3b..... 200 1 01 Orioles, has been given his release by Manager pects to keep the Travelers he championship race of the Ameri- Bonner, 2b.. 300 1 20 Kihm. lb.... 4 2 1 10 00 Hugh Jeuniugs. M. I. Finn in©the van. At the begin ian Association to May 12, inclusive : Ryan, c...... 401 430 Clymer, cf.. 3112 0 0 Buffalo papers say that Lew McAllister must ning of the season Hurley Gear, rf...... 401 1 00 Martin, If... 3010 I 0 hustle more if he wants to become a star in made a miserable showing at short, but his Lewee, ss.... 200 1 30 Brktwei!, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 the Eastern League. Maying at present satisfies the most cap- Hill, If...... 201 200 Yeager. c.... 200 I 0 lu tho opinion of President Pulliam. of the ious. Hickey at third has yet to sight us. Murphy, lb 1 0 0 7 0 G Simmonds,c2 0 J 3 : o National League, the Montreal Club©s ground is The outfield aud the pitchers© staff are sec- Gibson, p... 301 1 50 Olmstead, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 the prettiest ou this continent. ind to none. Little boy Andersou, behind Total..... 29 1 5 24 14 0 Total...... 31 3 8 27 12 1 Providence has secured Jack Dunn, the noted he bat, is a veritable "peach." Columbus...... Kansas City...... 00000100 0 1 New York substitute infielder and change pitch THK PHYLE CASK. Columbus...... 00010200 x 3 er, and infielder Joe Stanley, late of Boston. ndianapolis...... It is with regret that 1 chronicle the fact Cansas City...... Two-base hits Nance, Wrigley, Davis. First Thursday will be set aside as "Ladies© Day" hat Phyle will uot be reinstated, the vote lisville...... ou balls By Gibson 2, Olmstead 4. Double play for the rest of the season by the Newark base jn the question resulting in a tie, Little Milwaukee...... Gibson, Lewee, Murphy. Hit by pitcher By ball club. There will be no charge for either Gibson 1. Struck out By Gibson 4, Olmstead y. S&tf or grandstand. iock, New Orleans, Birmingham and At- Minneapolis...... St. Paul...... Wild pitches Gibson 1, Olmstead 1. ©Time 1.45. Kfighteen players have already participated in anta voting in the negative. It was noised Umpire Pears. games with the Montreal Club arid it would ibroad that if Phyle was reinstated Mein- Toledo...... )his would gain Brouthers from Toledo. MILWAUKEE vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIL not be astonishing if as many more were added WAUKEE MAY 7. Heavy batting at oppor before the close of the season. This may or may not have affected the vote, ______5|_8 !3 13 6 10 but if it did, I consider it a despicable Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. tune times won the game. Bateman was the jiece of business. Why a consideration of it. Paul.... 13 6 .684 Minneap©s.. 9 9 .503 star in this line, making two singles, a ;his kind should cut off a man©s means of Jolumbus.. 10 5 .667 Toledo...... 7 10 .412 louble and a home run in five times at bat. ivelihood I cannot understand. Phyle may Milwaukee 10 7 .588 Louisville.. 8 13 .381 The score: ndianap©s 10 8 .556 Kans. City 4 13 .235 vrill also be present. lave acted indiscreetly; but players that LWAU©E. AB.K B. P. A. ElI.OUISV©E. AB.K.B. P. A. B lave committed more grievous sins than Stone, rf...... 5120 Kerwin.rf.... 402 1 00 Arthur Irwin. the manager of the Toronto Q mes P ayed May 5. Hallman, cf 2 0 1 2 00 Club, expresses himself as well satisfied with hyle has were condoned of their off ens1,:. Pennell, If.... 4021 the work of his team. He says Rapp has been As to the merits of the charges Phyle made, COLUMBUS vs. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM Shaefer, ss.. 4023 Hart, If...... 402 2 00 doing superbly at first and Murray also has :he public are not satisfied either way; BUS MAY 5.—Malurkey was knocked out of O©Brien. 2b 5 0 0 5 Arndt, 3b.... 4 01110 been putting up a good game of ball, Clark but that©s a different matter. he box iu the. fifth and was replaced by Clark, 3b... 5110 2 OlDexter, II©.. 3009 0 0 has uot been in good condition. UMPIRE TROUBLES. jlendon. The locals hit safely only in two Hemphill,cf4 1 1 3 0 o! Brashear,2u 3 0 1 2 5 0 Kavanaugh is having some trouble with Bateman,lb5 34110 OJSchriver, c.. 4 0 0 7 1 0 lis umpires. Latham has incurred the dis- rulings, in which they scored. Bridwell Slattery, c.. 4 1 3 4 401 3 30 jleasure of the New Orleans fans. Matters fielded brilliantly and his single in the McKay, p... 401 020 bwOrms©d,p 300 0 10 jame to such a crisis that Kavanaugh was eighth drove in the winning run. The score: Total..... 4071627160 Total..... 31 0 8 27 11 0 With the Team Manager Long Has Put >biiged to go down to the Gate City and COLI7MB S. AB.R. B. P A. E KAS, CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E Milwaukee...... 00033010 0—7 Together Apparently Superior to Last nvestigate the trouble, with the result that Davis. rf..... 310 2 10 Montg©y. 3b 500 1 21 Louisville...... 00000000 0—0 Two-base hits Pennell, Slattery. Stone, ISate- Year©s Ttam in All Respects. "jatham was transferred to another city in Wrifiley,2b.. 4 11 220 Smith, If...... 422 1 00 he circuit. Umpire Bailey has laid down Friel, 3b..... 400210"Nance man. Home run Bateman. First on balls Off the indicator, stating that he could not Kihm, lb... 3 2 1 13 10 Homier, 2b.. 301 1 31 McKay '•(,, Swormsted 4. Sacrifice hits McKay. BY AL HOWELL. ilease Whistler and the Memphis fans. jlyrner, cf.. 4 2 2 4 00 Ryan, lb..... 41 116 00 Hallman. Struck out By McKay 3, Swormsted Toledo. Q., May 15. Editor "Sporting Due Wood is making a faint attempt to Martin, If.... 300 1 01 Gear, rf...... 300 1 00 6. Double plays Schaefer, O©Brien, Bateman 2, Life:" Toledo is now represented by the mndle the indicator in this city during the Bridwell. ss 3 0 2 0 70 Butler, c..... 403 2 00 Quinlan, Brashear. Dexter. Left on bases Mil- best ball club it has had for many years, S©ew Orleans series. But this umpire bus- Yeager, c.... 400 3 20 Lewee, ss.... 200 1 41 aukee 11, Louisville 8. Time 1.5J. Umpire and if the team as it now Malarkey.p 100 0 20 Isbell, p...... 400 0 41 Hart. ness js a matter that has perplexed many JST OTE. Rain prevented the Minneapolis- stands does not win a heap i basf ball executive. But if there Ift any Glendon, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 345 1024 13 4 more games than it loses, executive that can handle this, as well as Total .....306 6 27 16 1 Toledo aud St. Paul-Indianapolis games. then we do not know ball my other troubles engendered in baseball- Columbus...... 40000002 x 6 players when we see them. dom, better than W. M. Kavanaugh he has Kansas City...... 00202001 0 5 Q :mes Piayed M y 8, Herman Long has done uot yet appeared on the horizon. Matters Stolen bases Kihm, Butler. Sacrifice hits ST. PAUL vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL wonders in shaping up the ire not running as smoothly down South as Davis, Martin. First on balls Off Martin 3. Glen MAY 8. The locals could not hit Ncwlin Mud Hens, and has kept don 2, Isbell 3. Two-base hits Kihm, Nance 2, was predicted in the beginning, but it will Butler, Ryan. Three-base hits Clymer, Nance. consecutively and were shut-out. The score: Strobel busy going out, of not be long before they do. INDIAN©S. AB.R. B. p. A. HIST. PAUL. AII.II. H. p. A. B town for players wanted. Double plays Bridwell, Kihm, Yeager, Friel; Wriglev. Kihm. Wild pitch Isbell. Hits Off Hogriev©r,rf 5 1130 0 Lawler, cf... 4 00400 The addition of second 4 o| Jackson, If.. 401 200 baseman Burns and out- Malarkey 8, Gleudon 2. Umpire Pears. Time Mat©oou. 2b 4 2 1 INDIANA=iLLrN01S^IOWA LEAGUE. 1,42. ____ McCreery.cfS 0 2 200 O©Brien, ss.. 402 3 32 . fielder O©Hara, of the De- Swander", If.. 5 11000 Cling©an. lb4 0 1 14 00 ©troit and Cleveland Clubs Record of the Championship Race, Re- Games Played May 6. Carr. 3b...... 5131 10 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 Herman Long respectively, was just the Heydon, e.. 3 1 1 7 0 ofSlagle, rf..... 4000 10 ingredient needed to put suHs of Osimes PlayeJ, and News and MILWAUKEE vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIL 0 1 Marcau, 2b 4 0 1 2 62 WAUKEE MAY 6. The Brewers lost the Dickey, lb.. 4 0 1 12 the Toledo team in the race. Take a look Uoss©p of the Clubs and Players. Demont, ss. 4 I 0 1 Sullivan.c.... 3 00130 at the material at hand, as follows, aud opening game at home. Bateman 's triple in Newlin, p... 40014 0|Ferguson,p 300 1 11 it must be conceded a fair lot. Following is the record of the champion theniuthsaved them from a shut-out. Score: Total...... 39 7 10 27 It 4j (->rbett, p... 0 00020 SOME COMPARISONS. ship race of (he Imliuna-f llinois-Jowa MJLWAU©E. AB.K. B. P. A.Eit.OUISV©E. Ali.U.B. P. A.E ! Total..... 35 0 5 27 18 5 Sam Brown, catcher, is away ahead of League to May 11, inclusive: Stone, rf...... 4 0120 OJ Kerwin. rf... 4 00100 Indianapolis...... 01012021 0 7 "Hed" Kleinow, so many think; Heading, W. L. Pol.! W. L. Pot. Pennell, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 0|Hallman,cf 120 3 00 St. Paul...... 00000000 0 0 catcher, looks like a ball player; Keisling, G. Rapids... 7 4 .tiS(J! Kock Island. 5 5 .500 Schafer, ss.. 4 01311 Hart, If...... 511200 Two-base hit Carr. Three-base hits Heydon, Crystal!, Deering, Lundbloni and Cougblin Springfield ..li .©! .<;(J7|Durnique ....4 (i .400 O©Brien, 2b 4 0 0 2 40 Arndt, 3b.... 420 1 30 McCreery. Wild pitch Corbelt. Struck out By can curve ©era over with any staff of pitch Bloouiuijjton ti 4 . First on balls—Off Dorner 4. Two-base hits- APOLIS MAY 10.—Stimmel allowed but six Kansasy City...... 0 1 100000 1—3 Tebeau is trying to get Dnnkle, of Washing Butler, Clymer, Davis, Wrigley, Home run— hits, while Deering was easy for the locals. Louisville...... 00013223 0—11 ton, and L/umley, of Brooklyn, for his Louis Martin. Hit by pitcher—By Hill 1, Dorner 1. Two-base hits—Gear, Hill, Lewee, Kerwin 3, ville team. Struck out—By Dorner 6, Hill 1. Umpire—Pears. The score: Hallman, Hart 2, Dexter, Schriver. Sacrifice hits Columbus has laid off young Bowcock. He MINNEA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E| TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B —Hallman, Swormsted. Stolen bases—Dexter. was hitting well, but he was not hustling to MINNEAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT MINNE M'Nich'l,3b 20002 0 Frisbie, cf... 402 0 00 Brashear, Quinlan. First on balls—Off Swormsted suit Manager Clymer. APOLIS MAY 8.—This was a great fifteen- Fox, 2b...... 411 2 20 Deninger, If 4 0 0 1 10 3. Souders 2. Struck out—By Swormsted 2, Souders Johnnie Burns is acting captain of the Toledo inning tie game. Minneapolis had Toledo Maloney, rf 4 1 1 1 00 Long, ss..... 300 2 0 1 nine in Herman Long's absence from the game. 1 0 4. Left on bases—Kansas City 2, Louisville 8. shut out until the ninth, when two doubles Sullivan.cf.. 402 4 00 Hazelt'n,Ib 2009 Umpire—Pears. Time—1.45. Herman's arm has gone back on him. and a couple of bases on balls tied the score. Coulter, If... 300 1 00 Brouth's,3b 4100 1 1 ST. PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY Bill Maloney. now in the Minneapolis outfield, Weaver, c.... 401 4 20 Knoll, rf...... 4010 0 0 leads the Association hitters with .435. Lefty Reisling pitched great ball after the sixth Lally, Ib..... 41111 00 Burns, 2b.... 410 1 10 11.—Toledo hit Slagle opportunely sixteen Davis is second and Jack O'Brieu third. inning and allowed Minneapolis but one hit Oyler, ss..... 313 4 11 Reading, c.. 4 0 3 9 20 times, scoring five runs, while the locals' The Milwaukee Club will permit ladies to during the remainder of the game. Score: Stimmet, p.. 2 1 1 0 51 Deering, p . 3 0 0 2 70 eleven hits off Reisling netted them but two enter the park free on Tuesdays and Fridays. *O'Hara..... 100 0 00 MINNEA©S. AB.U.B. P. A. K AB.R. B.P. A.E Total ...... 30 5 10 27 122 The score: The courtesy will extend through the season. M'Nich's,3b4 13500 Frisbie, cf.... 513 3 00 Total..... 33 2 6 24 13 2 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.l ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E L. T. Cromley, formerly pitcher of the George Fox, 2b...... 4 00210 O'Hara, 11.. 3 10100 *Batted for Deering in ninth. O'Hara. rf.. 3 1 I 0 2 0 Jones, cf...... 3 1 I 0 0 0 town University base ball team, joined the lu- Maloney, rf 5 1 2 1 00 Long, ss...... 601 4 40 Minneapolis...... 00104000 x—5 Frisbie, cf... 501 1 10 Jackson, rf.. 403 4 00 dianapolis team, at Minneapolis, on May 10. Sullivan, ct'4 0.1 3 00 Hazelton, lb 6 0 1 23 20 Toledo ...... 0 1000000 1—2 Long, ss...... 5 2204 0.O'Brien, 3b 3 1 0 0 10 Bateman. the Texan let out by Comiskey, Coulter, If... 612 7 10 Brouth's,3b 700 2 21 Two-base hits—La ly, Reading 2. Three-base Hazelt'n, lb 5 1 4 15 10 Clingm'n, ss 4 0 I 4 70 is a hit at Milwaukee. Four hits, including a Weaver, c.. 4 0 2 8 00 Deninger, rf3 0 2 1 00 hit—Fox. Sacrifice hits—Stimmel, Coulter, Mc Brouth's,3b 401 141 Wheeler, lb 4 0 2 9 00 homer and a double in. his second game made Lally, Ib...... 300 8 00 Brown, rf.... 100 0 00 Nichols. Stolen bases—Fox, Maloney, Brouthers, Deninger, If 5 1 I 2 10 Lawler, if.... 402 3 00 him right. Leslie, Ib.... 300 4 00! Knoll, rf...... 200 1 00 Deninger. Struck out—By Stimmel 3, Deering 5. Burns, 2b... 503 3 70 Marcan, 2b 4 0 0 3 30 Under pitcher Cristall's contract the Toledo Oyler, ss..... 6 0 0 4 5 0 Burns, 2b.... 6 0 2 260 Wild pitches—Stimmel 1, Deering 1. Passed ball Reading, c.. 5 0 t 401 Clark, c...... 4 01300 Club will pay him last year's salary if he wins —Reading, First on balls—Off Stimmel 3, Deer Reisling, p.. 4 0 2 1 41 Slagle, p..... 401 1 30 half his games, and cut it In proportion if he Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Reading, c.. 7 0 1 4 20 loses over half. Bailey...... 200 0 41 Reisling, p.. 6 1 2 1100 ing 1. Hit by pitcher—By Stimmel 1. Left on Total..... 41 5 16 27 24 2 Total..... 34 2 11 27 14 0 Total..... 443 14 42 13 1 bases—Minneapolis 5, Toledo 8. Umpire—Holli Toledo ...... 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—5 Pitcher Malarkey, formerly with Boston, is Total..... 52 312 4228 1 day. Time—2.15. not cutting a very wide swath with Columbus Minneapolis...... 10000200000000 0—3 St. Pau!...... 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0—2 in the American Association. He is getting his Toledo...... 00000000300000 0-*3 MILWAUKEE vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIL Two-base hits—Jackson 2. Wild pitch—Slagle. trimmings right along, and it would seem as Three-base hit—Deninger. Two-base hits—Sul WAUKEE MAY 10.—Captain Schaefer won Passed ball—Reading. First on balls—Off Slagle 3, if his arm had gone back on him again. livan, Maloney, Weaver. McNichols, Reisling, for Milwaukee through his heavy batting. Reisling 2. Struck out—By Slagle 2, Reisling 3. George Stone, the Milwaukee recruit, is field Long. First on balls—Off Thomas, 6, Bailey 3, Double plays—Clingman, Marcan,Wheeler; Slagle, ing brilliantly and batting splendidly. Manager Reisling 4. Struck out—By Thomas 1, Bailey 3, Besides making a double, triple and home Marcan, Wheeler. Stolen bases—Lawler 2, lack- Cantillon made no mistake when he secured Reisling 2. Sacrifice hits—Fox 2. Maloney, Sul run,he fielded his position in beautiful style. sou, Reisling 2, Deninger. Umpire—Bausewine. Stone from Henry Killilea and Jack O'Brien, livan, Weaver. Reisling. Stolen bases—Maloney, The score: Time—1.40. too. __ Frisbie, Brouthers. Hit by pitcher—By Thomas 1, MILWA E. AB.R.B. P. A. B LOUISV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAUKEE vs. COLUMBUS AT MIL Double plays—Reisling, Hazelton: Burns, Long. Stone, rf..... 4232 0 0 Kerwin, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 WAUKEE MAY 11.—The locals could neither Hazelton; Coulter, Weaver. Wild pitch—Reisling. Pennell, If... 3215 0 1 Hallman, cf 4 0 0 1 00 MISSOURfVALLEYUAGUE. Umpire—Holliday. Time—3,20. Shafer, ss.... 423 1 71 Hart, If...... 4222 hit or field, and they were easily defeated. O'Brien, 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Arndt. 3b... 4111 The score: MILWAU'E. AB.R.B p. A. B COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Record of the Championship Race. Re Games Played May 9. Clark, 3b.... 3 0101 0 Dexter, lb.. 4 I 1 13 sults of Games Played, and News and MILWAUKEE vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIL Hemphill.cf 4 01200 Brashear.2b 4122 Stone, rf..... 402 2 00 Davis, rf..... 622 0 00 Bateman,lb 4 0 1 10 0 £ Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 1 Pennell, If... 502 0 01 Wrigley, 2b 5 2 0 2 20 Gossip of the Clubs and Players. WAUKEE MAY 9.—The locals won easily, Schafer, ss.. 500 0 73 Friel, 3b...... 6 32112 the visitors fielding badly. The score: Slattery, c.. 3 0 0 3 30 Quinlan, ss. 4002 The Missouri Valley League opened its Steele, p...... 200 0 10 Wright, p,.. 3002 Wolfe, 2b._.. 300 2 33 Kihm, lb..... 501 800 season May 1 and is now having a very MILWAU E. AB.K.B. P. A. E LOUISV E. AB.R. B.P. A. K McKay p... 100 0 10 White, lb... 010000 Clark, 3b.... 4 0 I 1 20 Clymer, cf.. 5115 0 0 evenly-contested race. The membership is Stone, rf..... 320 0 00 Kerwin, rf... 404 0 00 Total ..... 32 7 11 27 14 4 Total...... 34 6 6 24 15 1 Hemphill.cf 3 20310 Martin, If... 501 1 0 0 Pennell, If.... 421 001 Hallman. cf 5 0 0 0 00 Bateman,lb 4 I 1 13 1 2 Bridwell." ' ' " ss 3- •1 0- 3- 2 1 the same as last year, with the exception Milwaukee ...... 3 001 1002 x—7 of one newcomer— Tppeka— which city is Schafer, ss.. 523 2 20 Hart, If...... 502 0 00 Louisville...... 00020103 0—6 Slattery, c... 412 5 10 cock.ss 1101 1 1 O'Brien, 2b 4 2 2 3 4 Oi Arndt, 3b.... 4 20041 Hits—OffSteele 2, McKay 4, Wright 11. Two- Meredith,p. 400 I 40 Yeager, c.... 5 3 4 6 2 0 now enjoying professional ball again after Wolfe, 3b... 41125 1 Dexter, lb.. 5 0 2 12 21 base hits—Hemphill, Brashear 2, Hart, Stone, Total..... 36 4 8 27 19 9 Glendon, p.. 3 1 1 0 20 a lapse of many years. Following is the Hemphi'!,cf3 0140 Oj Brashear,2b 4 13532 Schaefer. Three-base hit—Schaefer. Home run— Total...... 44 141227 104 record of the race to May 10 inclusive: Bateman,lb 4 0 2 11 2 0 Schriver, c. 4 0 1 6 10 Schaefer. Stolen base—Dexter. First on balls— Milwaukee ...... 02000000 2— 4 Clubs. W. L. Pet. | Clubs. W. L. Pet. Slattery, c... 4 0152 OlQuinlan, ss. 4 0 1 0 60" OffSteele 3. Struck out—By Wright 1, McKay 1, Columbus ...... 3 1 100300 6—14 Sedalia .... 8 0 1.000| Pittsburg . .4 4 .500 Mueller, p.. 1 0 0 0 20"Egan, p ..... 401 1 30 Double play—Wright, Dexter. Sacrifice hit—Pen 1'wo-base hits—Bateman. Stone, Clymer, Davis. Topeka .....7 2 .7781 Springfield . .2 6 .250 Steele, p...... 1000 20 Total .....393.1424 19 4 nell, Clark. Left on bases—Milwaukee 3, Louis Three-base hits—Yeager, Glendon. Home runs— Jopliu ...... G 3 .007 1 Leavenworth .1 6 .143 *Ciark...... 1000 00 ville 5. Time—1.40. Umpire—Hart. Yeager, Slattery. Stolen bases—Schaefer, Friel 2, lola ...... 1 3 .571| Fort Scott .0 8 .000 Total...... 349 U 27 19 2. Wrigley. First on balls—Off Meredith 2, Glendon GAMES PLAYED. *Batted for Muelier in sixih. ST. PAUL vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL 2. Hit by pitcher—Hemphill. Passed ball—Slat Following are the results of all champion Milwaukee...... 0040 00 x—9 MAY 10.—Chech was in good form, and tery. Wild pitch—Meredith. Struck out—By Mer ship games played to date of record: Louisville...... 0001 01 0—3 though the visitors hit him frequently, he edith 4, Glendon 6. Double plays—Wrigley. Kihm; May 1— lola 5, Pittsburg 6; Sedalia 4, Fort Hits— Off Mueller 9, Steele 5. Two-base hits — was invincible at critical times. The score: Yeager, Bridwell. Sacrifice hits—Glendon 2. Left Scott I; Joplin 7, Springfield 1; Topeka S, Schafer, Schriver. Three-base hit — Schafer. Stolen ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. E INDIANS. AB.R.B. P.A.E on bases—Milwaukee 9, Columbus 7. Umpire— Lcavenworth 4. bases — Schafer, O'Brien. Bateman, Dexter, Hall Jones, cf...... 3 20100 Hogriev'r,rf 512 0 00 Hart. Time—2.C5. May a— Joplin 1. Springfield 2; lola 6, Pitts man. First on balls— Off Mueller 1, Egan 3, Steele Jackson, rf.. 432 1 10 Magoon, 2b 5 1 1 3 31 burg 5; Sedalia 9, Fort Scott 2; Topeka 8, 1. Passed ball— Slattery. Struck out— By Mueller O'Brien, 3b 5 3 3 2 3 0 McCre'y, cf 5 1 3 1 01 Games Played May 12. Leavenworth 0. 3, Egan 3, Steele 1. Double plays — Quinlan, Brash- May 3— Leaven worth 9, Topeka 8; Sedalia 16, Clingm'n,ss 51100 0 Swander, If.. 4 00200 ST. PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY 12. F. Scott 5; Joplin 8, Springfield 2; lola 8, ear, Dexter. Sacrifice hits — Stone, Pennell. Left Whe'r, If, lb 5 2 1 4 0 0 Carr, 3b...... 3 1 1143 on bases — Milwaukee 5, Louisville 11. Innings —Lawler's long hit in the tenth gave St. Pittsburg 6. Kelley, lb.. 2 1081 0 Ortlieb, c.... 2 10621 Paul a victory. Cristall, who lasted two in May 5—V. Scott 3, Sedalia 7; Springfield 4, pitched — Mueller 6; Steele 3. Time— 1.55. Umuire Marcan, 2b. 5 1 4 230 Dickey, Ib.. 4019 0 0 Jopliu 10; Pittsburg 9, lola 1. — Hart. Sullivan, c.. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Demont, ss 2 0 1 1 7 1 nings for Toledo, knocked a home run over May G— Springfield 11, Joplin 4; Topeka 2, MINNEAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT MINNE Chech, p..... 4100 5 0 Allemang, p 401 3 0 the left field fence in the second. The score: Leavenworth 4. APOLIS MAY 9.— Minneapolis had a picnic Lawler, If.... 2 0 .1 1 1 0 Total..... 34 5 10 24 19 6 AB.K.B. P. A. E ST. PAUL. AB R.B. P. A.E May 7— Pittsburg 5, lola 2; Sedalia 14, Fort Clarke, c...... 1002 0 0 Knoll, rf...... 412 2 Jones, cf..... 421 200 Scott 9; Springfield 1 11, Joplin 12; Topeka 8, with Toledo. Ford was a puzzle at all Leavenworth 5. Total..... 39 14 1327 150 Frisbie, cf.... 612 3 00 Jackson, rf.. 5 13400 times. The score: Long, ss...... 502 1 91 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 2 3 31 May 8— Fort Scott 2, Topeka 8; Joplin 6, MINNEA'S. AB.K.B. p. A.E St. Paul ...... 2 3 0 0 4 x—14 Pittsburg 5; Leavenworth 1, Sedalia 12; lola TOLEDO. AB.R. B.P. A.E 00—5 Hazelt'n,lb 2 2 l 14 00 Clingm'n,Ss 522 2 11 M'Nich's,3b6 102 Frisbie, cf.... 211 0 00 Indianapolis...... 0 0 2 0 4, Springfield 3. Two-base hits—Lawler, Marcan. Home run— Brouth's,3b 5 0 1 'l 1 0 Wheeler, lb 5 1 1 7 00 May »— Fort Scott 8, Topeka 9; Leavenworth Fox, 2b...... 241 0 Knoll, rf...... 401 1 00 Deninger, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lawler, If... 501 2 00 Maloney, rf2 22100 McCreery. Sacrifice hits—Sullivan, Ortleib. Stolen 4. Sedalia 7; Joplin 18, Pittsburg 3; lola 10, Long, ss...... 100 0 00 bases—Jackson 3, O'Brien 2, Wheeler 2, Marcan. Burns, 2b.... 5002 3 0 Marcan, 2b.. 400 4 70 Springfield 1. Sullivan, cf.. 433 2 00 Reisling, ss 3 0 0 3 03 Reading, c.. 5 0 2 3 32 Sullivan,c... 400 4 0 May 10— Fort Scott 2, Topeka 3: Leavenworth Coulter, If... 503 3 00 Hazelt'n, Ib4 0 0 12 01 Clingman. Struck out—By Chech 9, Allemang 5. Hit by pitcher—By Chech 1, Allemang 2. First on Cristall, p.... Ill 0 10'Bartos, p.... 311 000 5. Sedalia 12; Pittsburg 10, Joplin 3. Weaver, c.... 521 3 00 Brouth's, 3b 400 1 10 Deering,"Deering, p.. 4 2 2 1 00 fChech ...... 1 0 0 0 00 NF,WS AND GOSSIP. Lally, Ib..... 4 0 2 15 10 Deninger, If 4 0 1 2 01 balls—Off Chech 4, Allemang 2. Umpire—Bause wine. Time—1 50. To^al..... 41 7 14*29 183 Corbett, p.... 0 0 0| 0 01 Catcher Harry Le France, of Topeka, recently Oyler, ss..... 3 1 1 1 1 i Burns, 2b... 201 1 3 1 broke a leg in a collision at second base with Ford, p...... 511 030 Total ..... 40 8 1*30 15 3 Brown, c...... 300 4 3 0 KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS *Two out when winning rnn was scored. the Washburn College team. Total ...... 36 U 1427 8 2 Cristall, p.... 101 0 2 I CITY MAY 10.—\Vith the score tied the At a recent meeting of the Topeka Club Lundbi'm.p 200 0 40 tBatted for Bartos in ninth. W. L. Taylor resigned as president and T. B. game was called in the eighth to allow Toledo ...... 310001110 0—7 Sheard, vice president, was elected to fill the Total ...... 30 1 5 24 13 7 .©...... Minneapolis...... 01240340 x—14 Columbus to catch a train. The score: St. Paul...... 2311000001—8 vacancy. KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. t>. A. E COLUMB'S. AB.R.B. P. A. B Two-base hits—Knoll, O'Brien. Three-base hit Manager Alberts has made up his Topeka Toledo ...... 00000100 0— 1 Montg'y,3b 310200 Davis, rf..... 501 201 — Jackson. Home run—Cristall. Wild pitch — team as follows: Armstrong, catcher; Abbott, Two-base hits—Oyler, Coulter, Sullivan, Ford, Smith, If...... 4 01100 Wrigley, 2b 5 0 I I 40 Bartos. First on balls—Off Bartos 4. Hit by first base; Heller, second base; Olson, short- Maloney, Deninger. First on balls—Off Ford l', Nance, cf.... 310001 Friel, 3b..... 512 1 41 pitcher—Cristall, Deering, Lawler. Struck out—By stop; Liming, right field; Carter, Howie, Torrie Cristall 1, Lundblom 2. Struck out—By Ford 1, Cristall 1, Deerini» 1, Bartos 3, Corbett 1. Double and Stiuson, pitchers. Cristall 3, Lundblom 1. Wild pitch—Lundblom'. Bonner, 2b. 3 2 2 5 40 Kihin, Ib..... 52412 00 Two very promising young pitchers. King and Ryan, Ib..... 402 7 00 Clymer, cf.. 502 2 00 play—Marcan, O'Brien, Wheeler. Sacrifice hit— Diirst, were recently released by Topeka, as Passed ball—Brown. Sacrifice hits—Lally,Maloney Knoll. Umpire—Bausewine. Time—1.55. 2, Oyler, Frisbie. Stolen bases—Maloney, Coulter, Gear, rf...... 4 02510 Martin. If.... 4222 1 0 the club was carrying more mon than they Fox. Hit by pitcher—By Cristall 3. Double plays Lewee, ss... 410 2 5 1 Bridwell, ss 4 1 3 0 10 MINNEAPOLIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIN could use. There is no doubt but these young — Ford, Lally, Weaver; Lally, unassisted. Left Butler, c..... 301 2 00 Yeager, c...... 4 02440 NEAPOLIS MAY 12.—Minneapolis could not men will be heard from before the season ia on bases—Minneapolis 8, Toledo 5. Umpire—Hol Murphv, p.. 3 0 1 0 10 Glendon, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 hit Newlin at critical times. Home runs by over. liday. Time—2.15. Gibson, p... 100 0 00 Olmsted, p.. 3 0 1 0 00 Coulter and Maloney were features. Score: Total...... 32 6 9*24 11 2 fBowcock... 100 0 00 Boy Killed by Base Ball. ST. PAUL vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL MINNEA'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E INDIAN S. AB.R. B. p. A. E Total..... 41 g 18 24 15 2 McNic'l, 3b 5 0 1 1 20 Hogrie'r.rf.. 412 0 00 Peoria. 111.. May 11.— Lawrence Caswell Hub- MAY 9.—St. Paul could neither hit nor field. Two out when game was called. Fox, 2b...... 400 0 30 Margoon,2b 210 1 61 bell. fourteen years old. and SOB of Mark Hub- The score: tBatted for Glendon in first. Maloney, rf 4 1 3 2 00 M'Cree'y,cf 4 00000 bell, real estate dealer, is dead, having been Columbus...... 0101003 l—6 struck by a baseball directly over the heart. ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E INDIAN©S AB.R.B. P. A. B Sullivan, cf 3 0 0 3 00 Swander, If. 4 0 I 3 10 Heart trouble set in, from the effects of which Lawler, cf... 4 00300 Hogriev'r.rf 5 01220 Kansas City...... 5000000 1—6 Coulter, If... 312 2 00 Carr,3b...... 410 1 10 young Hubbell died. He missed a pitched ball. Jackson If.. 4 0 3 1 10 Magoon. 2b 4 3 2 3 30 Three-base hit—Yeager. Two-base hits—Kihrn Weaver, c... 400 6 01 Heydon, c.. 4 0 1 6 00 O'Brien, ss. 4 0 0 5 13 McCree'y.cf 5 20100 2, Bridwell, Yeager. Sacrifice hits—Kansas City Lally,'Ib...... 2 00821 Dickey, lb.. 30112 00 Clingm'n.rf 3 01101 Swander, If 5 0 1 2 00 1. Double plays—Gear, Butler; Martin, Kihm. "Leslie...... 100 0 00 Demont, ss. 3 1 1 3 51 Wheeler, 3b 3 0 2 1 32 Carr, 3b...... 515400 First on balls—Off Glendon 2. Olmstead 1. Inn Oyler, ss...,. 401 3 00 Newlin, p... 300 I 50 Kelly, lb.... 30011 11 Heydon.c ... 5 0 0 5 10 ings pitched—By Murphy 7, Gibson 1, Olmstead 7. Bailey, p..... 402 2 30 Marcan, 2b. 3 0105 0 Dickey, lb.. 4 11810 Hits—Off Murphy 15, Gibson 3, Glendon 4, Olm Total..... 31 4 6!27 18 2 BASE BALL stead 4- Lett on bases—Kansas City 4, Columbus Total...... 34 2 9 27 10 2 Sullivan, c.. 3 00510 Demont, ss.. 4 1 1 I 1 o *Batted for Lally ift ninth inning, Sessions, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Fisher, p..... 3 1 j 1 40 9. Umpire—Pears. Time—1.40. Bartos, p..... 200 0 30 Minneapolis ...... 01000010 0—2 Total ..... <0 9 12 27 120 Games Played May 11. Indianapolis...... 00300100 0—4 *Slagle ...... 100 0 00 Two-base hit—Swander. Home runs—Coulter, UNIFORMS Total..... 30'0 7 27 15 7 MINNEAPOLIS vs. INDIAN APOLIS AT MIN Maloney. Double plays—Magoon, Demont; Hey *Batted for Bartos in ninth. NEAPOLIS MAY 1L—Katoll held the visitors don; Swander, Demont, Dickey. First on balls- St. Paul...... o 0 000000 o—0 safe at all times. Williams was batted hard. Off Bailey 3. Struck out—By Newlin 3, Bailey 4, Indianapolis...... 13030200 0—9 MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.KIINDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. B Sacrifice hits—Lally, Sullivan, Newlin, Magoon 2. Two-base hit—Dickey. Stolen bases—Jackson McNic's, 3b 4 2103 0 Hogriev'r.rf 4 00200 liit by pitcher—By Newlin 1, Bailey 1. Stolen Carr. first on balls—Off Sessions 2, Bartos 1. Fox, 2b...... 4013 Magoon, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 I base—Dickey. Left on bases—Minneapolis 8. In First on errors—Indianapolis 6. Left on bases— Maloney. rf 5 2 3 2 2 1 M'Cre'y, cf 4 1 1 0 0 l dianapolis 7. Time—150. Umpire—Holliday. St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 7. Struck out—By Fisher Sullivan.cf.. 523 500 Swander,If.. 4 0 I 3 0 0 KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLE AT KAN 5. Sessions 1, Bartos 1. Double play—Demont Coulter, If... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Carr, 3b...... 3113 5 0 SAS CITY MAY 12.—Kansas City won by Magoon, Dickey. Wild pitch—Bartos. Umpire— Weaver, c... 412301 Cap, shirt, pants, stockings and belt. Eausewine. Heydori, c.. 4 0 I i 1 0 timely batting, assisted by Louisville's Lally, Ib.... 4009 10 Dickey, lb.. 40312 10 Prices for Better Qualities on Application. KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS Oyler. ss..... 400 1 40 Demont, ss. 4 1 2 0 '' 1 errors. The score: CITY MAY 9.—Kansas City hit the ball Katoll, p...... 401 1 30 Williams, p 4 0 0 1.20 K. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.E LOUISV E. AB.R. B. P. A. E freely and fielded well, but lost the game Total..... 39 8 13 27 14 3 Total..... 35 3 9 24 14 5 Montg'y,3b 501 0 20 Kerwin. rf.. 500 1 00 Minneapolis...... 31000040 x—8 Hill, rf...... 423 0 00 Hallman,cf. 413 400 on account of poor base running. Score: Nance, cf.._ 510 500 Hart, If...... 401 200 K AS. CITY. AB.R. B.P. A.E COLUMB©s. AB.K. B.P. A. B Indianapolis...... 00100100 1—3 Bonner, 2b.. 310 1 00 Arndt, 3b... 402 1 i l Mont'y, 3b.. 3 11121 Davis, rf.... 501 001 Two-base hits—Coulter, Sullivan 2. Home run Ryan, c...... 5123 10 Dexter, lb... 400 1 0 Smith, If..... 402 0 01 Wrigley, 2b 511 430 —McCreery. Double play—Carr, Dickey. First Gear, If...... 4 02301 Brashear.2b 4 1 2 5 Nance, cf... 502 1 10 Friel, 3b ...... 401 2 20 on balls—Off Katoll 1, Williams 1. Struck out— - 1 I By Katoll 3. Sacrifice hit—Fox. Stolen bases— Murphy, lb 3 I 1 12 2 0 White, c..... 400 2 00 Bonner. 2b. 4 0 0 4 50 Kihm, lb.... 4 1 3 10 00 Lewee, ss... 301 2 30 Quinlan, ss 4 0 0 1 54 Ryan. lb... 4 1 1 15 10 Clymer, cf.. 4 001 00 McNichols, Sullivan, Dickey. Balk—Williams. Durham, p.. 4 0 2 1 40 Campbell, p 4 0 2 0 30 Gear, rf...... 411 1 00 Martin, If... 400212 Left on bases—Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis b. Um pire Holliday. Time—1.45. Total ...... 36612 27 12 1 Total..... 37 2 10 24 11 6 Lewee, ss,... 4 00261 Bridwell, ss 3 2 1 360 Kansas City...... 20004000 x—6 Butler, c..... 403 2 00 Yeager, c.... 421 513 KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLE AT KAN Louisville...... 00010010 0_2 Isbell, p..... 4 0 I I 3 0 Malarkey, p 4 0 1030 SAS CITY MAY 11.—Souders was effective Two base hits—Murphy. Brashear, Sacrifice hits Total..... 363 11 27 18 3 Total..... 37 6 9 27 16 6 until the fifth inning, when Louisville won — Hill. Bonner. Double play—Ryan," Murphy. Kansas City...... 0 0020010 0—3 the game by heavy hitting. The score: First on balls—Off Campbell 3. Struck out—By Columbus...... 02 12000 1 0—6 K.C1TY. AB.K. B. P. A. EJLOUISVl'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Campbell 1, Durham 2. Wild pitch—Campbell. First on balls—Off Malarkey 3, Isbell 1. Two- Montg'y,3b4 0103 1 Kerwin, If... 6 13200 Left on bases—Kansas City 11, Louisville 8. Time base hits—Butler. Montgomery, Malarkey, Kihm Hill, If...... 3 11 401 Hallman,cf3 22210 —1.20. Umpire—Pears. 2. Home run—Yeager. Double plays—Lewee, Nance, cf... 301 100 Hart, rf...... 422 1 00 per pair. Bonner, Ryan; Bridwell, Wrigley, Kihm. Hit by Bonner, 2b.. 400 15 0 Arndt, 3b... 511 0 70 American Association News. pitcher—By Malarkey 1. Struck out—By Isbell 1, Ryan, c...... 41141 O'Dexter, !b.. 51214 00 Kansas City has released pitcher Allowav Malarkey 6. Stolen bases—Wrigley, Clymer, Brid- Gear, rf...... 411 0 00 Brashear,2b 522 540 weli, Yeager. Umpire—Pears, Time—1.45. to the Butto Club. The H. H. KIFFE CO., Lewee, ss.... 301 2 11 Schriver, c.. 4 0 2 2 30 The Columbus Club has purchased pitcher Jack Games Played May 10. Murphy, lb 4 0 1 14 0 OjQuinlan,ss.. 522 1 30 Hickey from the Cleveland Club. 523 BROADWAY NEW YORK. Soude.vs, p.. 3 0 0 1 50 Swormsd',p 400 0 2 1 Charley Dexter, of the Louisvilles, is out of MINNEAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO AT MIKNE Total ..... 32 3 7 27 15 3 Total..... 41 11 16 27 20 1 the game with a badly injured hand. Send your address for Athletic Catalqgu.fi. May 21, 1904. SPORTINQ ASHV1LLE. AB.R.B. P. A. Fi ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E isher, McCay 2. Struck out—By Ely 3. First on asily. Alexander played his first game venne'y, Ib 5 0 0 16 0 OjCrozier, if.... 400 0 00 ails—Off lily 3. Hit by pitcher—By Herman 1. or the locals and made four hits. Score: Vise-man, rf 3 0100 0 McCay, rf... 3 00110 ild pitch—Ely. Two-base hits—Kennedy,Mellor, HRIiVE'T. AB.R. B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. E ennett, 2b 3 0 0 0 40 Mellor, Ib.. 40015 01 ^oehler 2. Three-base hits — Bennett, Smith. nith, ss..... 3 1144 OjGilbert, cf... 411 0 00 SOUTHERN LEAGUE arrott, cf... 301 1 00 Krug. 3b..... 400 0 20 ouble play — Crozier, Krug. Left on bases— Norcum, rf.. 51210 0}Hurley, ss.. 420 3 21 Cnoll, If...... 4 01400 Morse, 2b... 301 451 ash'ville 10, Atlanta 9. Umpire—Wood. Time )wens, 2b.. 53228 0 House'r, If. 5 1 4 1 00 k'ney, ss. 1 1 0 2 11 Koehler, cf.. 2 0 0 1 10 — 1.51. chaub, 3b.. 4 2110 liMcCann, rf 4 20210 ewis,3b..... 300 0 30 Hollin'h, ss 3 0 1 1 40 BIRMINGHAM vs. MONTGOMERY AT BIR- .Veikart. lb4 1 1 12 0 OjWright, lb.. 4 0 3 12 10 The Official Record isher. c...... 300 3 31 Clarke, c.... 3 0 1 521 IINGHAM MAY C.—On account of continued " 'exand'r,lf 5 2400 0 Zinram, c... 403 3 00 of the 1904 Penn lussell, p... 402 0 50 Smith, p...... 3 00060 Tangling, the game lasted over three hours, •out, cf..... 51120 Q! Henna'r, 2b 4 0 0 1 21 Total...... 29 1 5 27 16 2 Total..... 29 0 3 27 21 3 'itcher Stultz'".s thumb was broken by a line jraffius, c.. 5 3 4 5 1 oiHickey, 3b. 200 131 vTashville...... 00000. 000 1—1 it in the eighth inning. Catcher Clark, of wann. p.... 3 10030 Bolin. p...... 4 11160 ant Race with Tab Vtlanta...... 00000000 0—0 Total .....38 151627 16 1 Total..... 3671224153 Left on bases—Nashville 9, Atlanta 4. First on lontgomery, was fined $10 for offensive acts hrev Horton, Marshall, Mason, Peartree, Needham. TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E fielder Boland. Kddie Daley. is back at third Two-base hits Peartree, Johnson 2, Weaver. Marshall, cf 4 02200 Raidy, ss... 4 1 0 1 12 and Jake .Magie in right. Three-base hit Rafter. Sacrifice hits Schfch, M©Con©l, 2b4 22 051 Shaw, rf...... 4 12 1,10 Boa EJlis is not in the least disturbed- by Needham, Horton, O©Reilly. First on errors Peartree, ss 5 2 I 1 ©2 2 Seigle, cf...... 4 00 2 © © the showing .of the Sehenectady champions to Troy 2, Utica i. Left on bases Utica 13, Troy Shoch, 3b... 3©1 1 0 2 1 W.Hihc©n,lf3 002 date. He has no reason to feel so. The season 12. Double play Reinacher, Johnson, O©Reilly. Rafter, rf... 221 3 01 Harrin©n,lb 4005 is altogether too , young, , ... Struck out By Riley 5, Horton 5. First on balls Mason, lb.. 41113 00 Roach, c...... 411 6 20 Utiea has signed outficlder Jack Lawler, late Off Riley 3, Horton 6. Umpire Hoagiand. Waterm©n,lf 3 01100 Welch, 3b,...,40©1 3 1 0 of Newark and Toledo; has released outfielder Time 2.30. Ryan, c...... 402 7 10 H.Hin©n.2b 4002 10 Toohey. and sent pitcher Sterling to the Pough- I LION vs. ALBANY AT ILTON MAY 10. Roberta©e.p 400 0 40 Boweu.p..... 3002 1 0 keepsic Club, of the Hudson Kiver League. 11 ion vvon this game on its merits, playing Total.....33 8 11 27 14 5 *There 1000 0 0 Alf Newnham has not been given his release around their opponents in all departments Total...... 35 3 4 24 92 T»V the Ilion management. Alt would like of the game. The score: *Batted for Bowen in the ninth. his release, however, so that he could accept Troy...... o 0022040 x 8 terms offered him by the Klmira independent JI-ION. AB.R. B. P. A. E ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. K club. * Ilion...... o 1 002000 0 3 Raidy, ss.... 402 3 30 Cargo, ss...... 400 4 00 Second baseman Abbie Johnson has been ap Shaw.rf...... 311 2 00 Greer, 3b.... 401 2 20 Two-base hits Marshall, Rafter, Walerman, Ryan. Roach. Home run Shaw. Firsl on balls pointed captain of the Utica team. He is a Seigle, cf..... 413 1 00 McGam©l,lb3 00501 player of long experience and is believed to be W.Hinc©n,lf4 1120 0 Simon, rf©... 402 3 00 Off Robertaille l, Bowen 6. Struck out By possessed of the right sort of ability to make an Harrin©n,lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Schrall, cf.. 4 1 1 3 00 Robertaille 7, Bowen 3. Stolen bases McConnell, excellent field di rotor. Roach, c...... 400 9 10 Donovan, If 4 0 2 2 Pearlree, Rafler. Raidy. Shaw, Seigle. Left on Welch, 3b.... 400 1 00 Evers, c...... 3024 bases Troy 8, Ilion 6. Passed ball Roach. Hit H.Hin©n,2b 301 3 40 Spiesm©n,2b 200 1 11 by pitcher By Boweu 1. Umpire Cunningham. WANTED. Hershey, p.. 302 0 30 Time 1.55. Flater, p..... 401 1 40 The Aeolian A. A. would be pleased to hear Total..... 32 3 10 27 11 0 *Tiernan .... 100 0 00 Games Played May 12. from first-class teams playing Wednesday and Total . 33 1 9 24 82 Saturday games within 1150 miles of New Jersey. *Battedfor Spiesman in ninth. TROY vs. ILION AT TROY MAY 12. Davey Address P. II. Lenz. Aeolian Co.. Garwood, N. J. Ilion ...... 0 0000200 1 3 had the visitors at his mercy and scored the The All-Brooklyas. a strong semi-professional Albany ...... 00000010 0 1 the first local shut-out. The score: team, would like to hear from first-class clubs Two-base hits Seigle, Schrall. Sacrifice hits offering .suitable guarantees. Open dates. May TROY. AB.R. B. P. A.E AB.R. B. p. A.E 15.© 22. 30 (A. M.. I>. M.), June 4, 5. 18. 19. Harrington, Spiesman. Stolen bases Shaw, H. Marshall, cf4 21100 Raidy, ss.... 300 5 62 Address F. C. Winnett, 924 Metropolitan ave Hinchman, Donovan. Double plays H. Hinch- M©Con©l, 2b 3 1 1 7 11 Shaw, rf.....3 0 0 1 0 0 nue. Brooklyn. man. Raidy, Harrington; Spiesman, Cargp. First Pearlree, ss 4 1 0 0 52 Sejgle, cf..... 402 1 00 The Perth Amboy Amusement Co. will open on balls Off Hershey 2. Struck out By Hershey Shoch, 3b.... 232 2 50 W. Hin©n.lf 3 00000 their new grounds May 22, and desire all 4. Left on bases Ilion 7, Albany 9. Wild pitch Rafter, rf... 401 2 00 Harrin©n lb 4 0 0 11 00 first-class teams to write for dates for Sunday Flater. Umpire Hassett. Time 1.42. games. W. Hoffner, manager, 335 Madison Mason, lb.. 3 1291 0 There, c...... 3 01220 uve.. Perth Amboy. N. J. BlNGIIAMTON VS. SCHENECTADY AT Waterm©n,if4 10301 Welch. 3b.... 400 2 22 The Hartville Club, the strongest traveling BINGIIAMTON MAY 10. The visitors got Ryan, c..... 300 3 00 H.Hin©n,2b 401 2 40 team in Philadelphia, wants game©s with the together in the eighth and won out a close Davey, p.... 4 1 1 0 00 Chappell, p. 3 0 0 0 10 best teams in Pennsylvania offering good guar Total..... 31 10 8 27 12 4 Total...... 31 0 4 24 15 4 antees. Their players are I©eirson, catcher; Mc game. Stroru starred, with seven assists. Donald. Hess, first base; Bowers. Kline. second Troy...... 00020026 x 10 base; Geible. suortstop; Maw son and Morlock. The score: Ilion...... 00000000 0 0 SCHENK©y. AB.R. B. P. A. B third base; (©louden. Hess tind Burnett, fielders. BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. p. A B Home run Shoch. Stolen oase Rafter. First Address O. McGarrity, 2S02 ©D street, Philadel McDouM, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Glavin, If..... 300 1 00 on balls Off Davey 4, ChappeW 4, Left on bases phia, Pa. Carry, cf..... 300 3 00 Collopy, 3b.. 411 1 30 Troy 2, Ilion 8. Struck out By Davey 2, Chad- Belts, If...... 210 201 Hosmer, 2b 4 0 1 . 3 30 pell 2. Double plays Peartree, McConnell, Bannon.lb.. 4 1 1 13 00 Miles, cf.,... 401 4 00 Mason; Shoch, Mason, Raidy, Harrington. Wild Hollan©r,2b 401 1 31 Campau, 0 1 12 01 pitch Chappell. Passed ball There. Time 1.50. Ziemer, ss... 4022 McGill©n.ss 401 i 2 1 Umpire Cunningham. GROUP PICTURES OF Safe footing Ellis. 3b..... 400Q Daley, rf.... 300 1 00 McNarn©a,c4 11 5 10 Hurley, C....3 00300 A.-J.-G. vs. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERSVILLE is assured in Claflin Shoes because H McNeil,p4 00010 Strom, p..... 3 00070 MAY 12. Bell was pounded hard through they are made from a scientific study Total..... 33 3 5 27 11 2 Total..... 32 1 5 27 15 2 out and his support was not gilt-edged. BASITBALULUBS of the foot: They are flexible where Schenectady...... 00100002 0 3 The score: flexibility is needed, and strong where Binghamton...... 10000000 0--1 A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E rigidity is necessary. Most comfort Two-base hits McNamara, Niles. Stolen bases SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Malay cf...... 300 4 00 Helmund,cf4 1 0 5 1 1 able and durable base-ball shoe made. Campau, Daley. Double plays Hollander, Zie- Zinzer, rf.... 300 0 00 Dunn, 2b... 5024 0 COMPRISING THE NATIONAL, AMERICAN mer, Bannon. First on balls Off McNeil 1, Strom Eagen, If.... 422 1 01 F.Schulte, If 5 11300 3. Struck out By McNeil 4, Strom 3. Time 1.50. Childs, 2b.... 4 1105 0 J.Schulle.ss 3 11 1 ,2 0 "Sprinter," $7.50 Umpire Cunningham. AND MINOR LEAGUES. Earl, lb...... 4 1 3 12 10 Crisham, lb 3 3 2 801 "Professional," $5.CO Frank, ss.... 401 3 31 Magie, rf.... 302 0 00 Games Played May 11. Hilley, 3b... 400 3 20 Daley, 3b.... 411 0 10 "Minor League," $3.50 SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT Slroh, c...... 3 0141 o!Payne, c..... 4 03620 Beautiful and Well-Executed Half-Tone SCHENECTADY MAY 11. Schenectady de Beil, p...... 3 0012 OJMains, p...... 4 00020 Buying by mail—when ordering, for feated Bingharnton in an interesting game, Total ..... 32 4 8 27 15 2\ Total ...... 35 7 12 27 9 2 ward size and widlh of street boot, also the feature of which was Hollander©s two A.-J.-G...... 00000030 1 4 Pictures, Printed on Heavy Enameled outline of foot drawn on paper. Remit Syracuse...... 01000501 0 7 \vith order and save C. O. D. charges. three-base hits. The score: Two-base hits Magie, Childs, Earl. Three-base BINGH N. AB.R. B. P.A. E SCHKNE Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E hits Crisham 2, F. Schulte, Earl. Sacrifice hits Paper, Size 13x14 Inches, and Especi= Write for book on base-ball shocrt Glavin, If.. 4 0 1 300 Hale, rf...... 411 2 00 Zinzer, Magie. Stolen bases Daley, Payne. Miles, cf..... 513 2 00 Garry, cf.... 4 1 1 3 00 WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Double plays Earl, Bell; Dunn, Crisham. Left on ally Intended For Framing Purposes. 1107 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Drury, rf.... 501 0 00 F. Belts, If.. 4 3 2 1 00 bases A.-J.-G. 3, Syracuse 5. First on balls Off Collopy, 3b. 503 1 22 Bannon, lb 4 0 2 9 10 Bell 3, Mains 1. First on errors A.-J.-G. 1. Syr Hosmer, 2b 5 1 0 3 10 Hollan©r, 2b 412331 Responsible business houses wanted to acuse 1. Struck out By Bell 4, Mains 6. Umpire During the past few months "Sporting act as agents for Claflin Shoes. Campau, lb 4 1 2 9 00 Zeimer, ss .. 5 1 1 4 20 Hassett. Time 2h. McGill©n,ss 411 3 20 Ellis, 3b...... 3100 11 Life" has published full-page group pic H urley, c.... 311330 McNam©a, c 111 4 20 ALBANY vs. UTICA AT ALBANY MAY 12- tures of the champions for 1904 of the Zeigler, p... 160 0 30 McDoug©l.p 000 1 40 With 2,200 spectators the championship major and minor leagues; also of all clubs H. Belts, p 2 0 1 0 11 Total..... 29 8 11 27 13 2 season was begun in Albany. Maj-or Charles of the National and American Leagues. Total..... 38 513 24 12 .3! H. Gaus, pitched the first ball across the CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Binghamton ...... 00101003 0 5 Those of our readers who would like to Schenectady...... 61006100 x 8 plate. The players of both teams partici have any of these groups printed from the Two-base hits Drury, F. Belts. Three-base pated in a street parade prior to the game original half-tone plate, on heavy plate Record of the Championship Race, Results hits Hollander 2. Sacrifice hits Bannon, McNa and at the park gave an exhibition of fancy paper, size 13x14 inches, suitable for fram of All Games PJayed, and News and mara. Hits Off Zeigler 6, Belts 5. Double plays marching. Newenham Js work ontheslaband McDougall, Hollander, Bannon ; Hollander, his fine fielding were the features and stupid ing, can be accommodated. They will be Gossip of the Clubs and Players. Zeimer, Bannon. First on balls Off Zeigler 5, base running on Albany©s part was the cause sent, securely wrapped in tubes, and mailed The record of the championship race Belts 2, McDougall 3. Struck out By Zeigler 1, of the shut-out. The score: prepaid, to any reader who will remit 10 of the Connecticut League to May 11, in McDougall 3. Left on bases Binghamton 8. clusive, is as follows: Schenectady 5. Time 2h. Umpire Burns. ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E cents in stamps for each oue to this office. Cargo, ss..... 200 4 10 Reinac©r, ss 4 0 0 2 20 W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pot. A.-J.-G. vs. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERSVILLE Green, 3b.... 400 0 20 Weaver, cf.. 3020 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Worcester ..7 1 : 8751 Springfield ..4 4 .500 MAY 11. Ging pulled himself out of a num McGam©l,lb4 0 0 13 00 Lawlor, rf... 400 0 00 New Haven .7 3 .7001 New "London .3 7 .300 Simon, If...... 401 0 00 Pittsburg Club, champions for 1904, Na Holyoke ....6 3 .B67J Meriden ....3 7 .300 ber of bad holes and several of the A.-J.-G.©s Fox, If...... 410 1 00 Bridgeport ..5 4 .555martford ....1 7 .125 Doherty, 2b 2 0 1 1 31 O©Reilly, lb 4 0 0 17 20 tional League. misplays terminated most fortunately. The Schrall, cf.... 301 200 Needh©m,2b 402 2 30 New York Club, National League. GAMES PLAYED. Donovan, rl 3 0 1 0 00 Donohue.c.. 101 0 10 Chicago Club, National League. Following are the results of all champion A.-J.-G.. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.E Evers, c...... 300 7 40 McAnd©s,3b 300 1 Cincinnati Club, National League. ship game* played to date of record: Malay, cf.... 503 4 10 Helmund.cf 5 02310 Pastorius, p 3 0 1 0 40 Newen©m, p 3 0 0 1 40 Brooklyn Club, National League. May 6 Holyoke 5, New London 3; Springfield Zinzer, rf.... 4 1111 0 Dunn, 2b..... 4 11320 Total..... 28 0 5 27 14 1 Berry, c...... 101 3 20 Boston Club, National League. 4. Worcester I; HaHford 2, New Haven 9; Kagan, If.... 3 01100 F.Schulte,lf 411 1 00 Philadelphia Club. National League. Meriden 2, Bridgeport 1. Childs, 2b... 221 4 00 J.Schulte,ss 401 1 40 Total..... 31 1 6 27 18 1 Albany...... 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Club, National League. May 7 New London 8, Springfield 3; New Earl, lb...... 3016 Crisham, lb 4 0 2 13 20 Haven 11, Meriden 9; Bridgeport 16, Hartford 7; Frank, ss.... 4013 Magie, rf..... 3 11000 Utica.©...... 0000001 0 0 1 jK?-Complete. set of National League Two-base hit Donohue. Three-base hils Worcester IS, Holyoke 1. Hilley, 3b... 401 1 11 Daley, 3b.... 402 0 40 clubs (8) mailed for 50 cents. May 9 All games scheduled for this day pre Stroh, c...... 4127 Weaver, Fox. Sacrifice hil Cargo. Lefl on bases vented by rain. 1 1 Payne, c.... 4 0 1 500 Albany 4, Utica 3. Stolen bases Weaver, Law Ging, p...... 4000 4 0 Haslem, p.. 4 0 0 0 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE. May 10 Meriden 9, New London 8; Worcester lor, Berry. Double plays McAndrews, Needham, 5. Hartford 1; Holyoke 4. New Haven 1. Tolai...... 33 4 11 27 15 2 Total...... 36 3 11*26 170 O©Reilly: Berry, O©Reilly, Needham. First on balls Bos,ton Club, champions for 1904, Amerl- May 11 Worcester 9, New London 3; Holyoke *Two out when winning run was made. Off Pastorius 2, Newenham 3. Struck out By caa League. 4, Bridgeport 9; New Haven 9, Springfield 2; A.-J.-G...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 1 4 Pastorius 7, Newenham 2. Time 1.30. Umpire Philadelphia Club, American League. Meriden 7, Hartford 0. Syracuse...... 01000101 0 3 Hickman. May 12 Meriden 4, New London 3; Holyoke 6, Two-base hits Crisham, Daley. Three-base hits Cleveland Club, American League. New Haven 2; Bridgeport G, Springfield 5; Wor Dunn, Earl, iHelmund, Stroh. Sacrifice hit SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT New York Club, American League. cester 6, Hartford 2. Earl. Stolen bases Childs, Hilley. Double plays SCHENECTADY MAY 12. The locals could Detroit Club, American League. NBiWS AND GOSSIP. Crisham, J. Schulte; Zinzer, Earl. Left on bases not hit Bussey and were easily beaten. The St. Louis Club, American League. Jack Hannifin has taken his pen In hand and A.-J.-G. 7, Syracuse 8. First on balls Off Ging score: Chicago Club, American League. signed a Springfield contract. 5, Haslem 2. Hit by pitcher Eagan. Slruck oul BINGH©N. AB.R.B. p. A.EISCHENC©Y. AB.R.B. p. A.E Washington Club, American League. Meriden has signed the veteran third base By Giug 6, Haslem 4. Wild pilch Haslem. Glavin, If.... 322 1 12 Hale, rf...... 411 1 00 4^-Complete set of American League man Joe Harrington, and a new player named Time 2.50. Umpire Hasselt. Niles.cf...... 512 500 Garry, cf..... 300 2 10 clubs (8) mailed for 50 cents. Sniooke. UTICA vs. ALBANY AT UTICA MAY 11. Lytle.rf...... 503 0 00 Belts, If...... 300 0 00 The Spjingfield Club has signed first baseinan The Uticas hit for a total of twenty-two Collopy, 3b. 401 2 40 Bannon,lb.. 30011 00 MINOR LEAGUES. Ed © Connors and pitcher Homer Treat, of Hosmer, 2b. 500 3 20 Hollan©r,2b 401 2 31 Philadelphia, and lias also released infielder Ar bases, earning seven ©of their runs. Mock Campau,lb. 50111 00 Zeimer, ss... 401 1 11 St. Paul Club, champions for 1904, Ameri lington. was knocked out of the box in the fifth, Willig, ss.... 300 0 10 Ellis, 3b..... 4000 31 can Association. With Red Miller, Red Bowlet. Red Con when six runs were scored. The score: Hurley, c.... 500 4 00 M©Nam©a. c 101 8 10 Jersey City Club, champions for 1904, nor, Red Tansey and Red Owens on one team, ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A.B UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Bussey, p.. 4 2 2 1 20 Young, p... 301 2 30 Eastern League. the Springfield Ponies should be able to put up a red-hot game. Cargo,ss...... 401 4 51 Reinac©r, ss 3 2 1 4 21 Total..... 395 11 27 102 Total..... 29 1 5 27 12 3 Lowell Club, champions for 1904, New Green, 3b.... 412 0 00 Weaver, cf.. 422 4 10 Binghamton...... 00001022 0 5 England League. Outfielder Claude Rossman. returned by Cleve McGam©l.lbS 0 2 10 00 Lawler, rf... 310 1 00 Fort "Wayne Club, champions for 1904, land to Holyoke, is in the Holyoke Hospital Schenectady...... 1 0000000 0 1 with malaria, which threatens to develop typhoid Simon, rf..... 320 0 00 Fox, If...... 413 1 00 Stolen bases Collopy, Willig, McNamara. Left Central League. Schrall, cf... 5 1 2 0 0 0 O©Reilly, lb 4 10710 Holyoke Club, champions for 1904, Con fever. Blame Texas for that. on bases Binghamton 10. Double plays Bussey, The New Haven players expect to have coats Donavon, If 4 0 0 4 00 Barber, 3b.. 422 1 12 Hosmer. Campau; Collopy, Hosmer, Campau; El necticut League. Evers, c...... 4004 30 Needh©m,2b 402 4 30 with brass buttons soon. With these glistening lis, McNamara, Bannon; Garry, McNamara. First Memphis Club, champions for 1904, South on the blue uniforms the club ought to com Spiesm©n,2b 302 1 21 Berry, c...... 400 4 10 on balls Off Bussey 3, Young 3. Hit by pitcher ern League. mand respect if nothing more. Mock, p...... 2 00021 Miran, p...... 3220 10 Glavin,I Collopy. Struck out By Bussey 4, Sedalia Club, champions for 1904, Mis Hassett, p.. 1 1 0 1 10 Johnson, 2b 0 0 0 1 00 Beaumont is back with Bridgeport, doing his Young 3. Passed ball McNamara. Left on souri Valley League. share of the catching, while Uncle James Total..... 35 5 9 24 13 3 Total..... 33 11 1227 103 bases Binghamton 10, Schenectady 6. Sacrifice Los Angeles Club, champions for 1904, H. O©Rourke is slowly getting into shape for Albany...... 000202001 5 hits Belts, Bannon. Umpire Burns. Time 1.50. Pacific Coast League. his 32d year on the diamond. Utica...... 10106210 x 11 Schenectady Club, champions for 1904, Rd Blankenship, a Petersburg, Va., young Earned runs Albany 2, Utica 7. Slolen base New York League Nuggets. New York State League. man who can play the infield, has reported Fox. Two-base hits Weaver, Miran, Barber. Outfielder Henry Simon has signed with Al ^-Complete set of the 1904 champions to New Haven. Frank Dupee, the pitcher.; and Three-base hits Fox, Spiesman, Barber. Home bany. a flock of others have been shooed away by runs Schrall. Weaver. Sacrifice hits Weaver, of the minor leagues (9) mailed for 50 cents. the management. " ",- Schenectady has taken on second basemaa Green, Reinacher 3. First on errors Albany 3, Hollander, late of Syracuse. Utica 2. Left on bases Albany 8, Utica 5. Double ARTISTIC PORTFOLIOS P0R ,1904. Herrmann is AH Right. ; " plays Mock, Cargo, McGamwell; Reinachex. Infielder Abbie Johnson is laid up "with a jSaTContain group pictures of the base Needham, O©Reilly. Hits Off Mock 9, Hassett 3. broken collar bone, sustained in a collision. Frojn "Boston Globe,©©.. . - Struck out By Hassett 1, Miran 3. First on balls The Troy Club has signed the famoui out- ball champions for 1904 of the major and The "Chicago Tribune" says the American Off Mock 2, Hassett 2, Miran 3. Wild pitch fialdor Walter Brodie, formerly of the champion minor leagues and all the major league League made a bije mistake in allowing two men Baltimores. teams (25 clubs in all), comprising alto on the National Board in Pulliam and Herrmaun. Hassett. Hit by pitcher Simon, Hassett. Umpire and says it will not happen again. Ix>okiug at Hoaglaud. Time 1.45. Ilion has signed first baseman Harrington gether 897 individual pictures; handsomely and pitcher Chappell, late of Syracuse, and the matter from all sides. Herrmann has proved TEOY vs. ILTON AT TROY MAY 11. Troy has released inflelders Carr, Biennan and Mc- bound in heavy cover paper, with printed himself a big man. and even Ban Johnson must won the oDenmegame from Ilion by oppor Cormack. title. Something for a base ball fan to feel well pleased with the Cincinnati magnate. tune hitting. There were BO fornmlitie©s at Syracuse has released pitchers^ Chappell and feast his eyes upon. Sent by mall, post Harry Pattee. of the Brown University team, the opening. The score: Drew, infieldera Duun and Hollander and out- paid, for $1.00. iti counted, the best college infielder in America. SPORTING May 2i, 1904 Fall River...... 21 100000 0—4 LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. EjF. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. Haverhill...... ;; 00221000 2 7 Concord....'...... ;o 0000000 1 — 1 Connors, 3b 5 1121 0| lott, rf...... 3 1 33 0 New Bedford ...... 00001000 0—I Earned runs—Fall River 3, Concord 1. T Bigbie, If..... 322 00 OJSechrist, If.. 5 001 1 Earned runs—Haverhill 5, New Bedford 1. Two- basehits—lott 2, Newton. Kushmaul. Stolen b: Grant, cf..... 5233 0 0 Weddige.lb 51 2 13 0 base hits—Hamilton 3, Wallace, T. Murphy, Con — Murphy. Pulsifer/ Double plays — Murphy Hickey. 2b.. 4 04 1 42 Warren, 3b 5 I 1 12 roy. First on balls—Off Joslyn 1, McGinley 1. Moorehead; Murphy, Weddige. Struck out —B Lake. lb...... 4 019 00 Murphy,2b,. 411 3 3 First on error—New Bedford 1. Hit by pitcher— Gilroy 4, Kelly 1, Young 10. Passed ball—Deroheu McLau'n, ss 3 1 1 4 31 Moore'd, ss 4 1 2 0 9 Joslyn 2. Left on bases—Haverhill 10, New Bed Umpire—McDermott. Time—1.35. Dwyer. rf... 4 1 1 0 olTaylor, cf..,. 3 0 0 1 0 ford 6. Wild pitch—Joslyn. Struck out—By Jos Jhe Official Record McGov'n, c 4 0 1 0 oi Derohen, c.. 0000 0 lyn 10. McGinley 2. Double play—Murphy, Val LOWELL vs. LAWRENCE AT LOWELL Cross, p...... 300 1 o! Field, c...... 4004 3 dois, Conroy. Time—1.39. Umpire—McDermott. of the 1904 Penn f>.—Tiu> home team won through the poo Total ..... 35 7 14 27 9 3 Coutneen, p 4 0 0 I 4 NASHUA vs. CONCORD AT NASHUA MAY work of Duuovau in the first three iunin-gs Total. ...37 5 9 27 22 10.—In the first inning Steventon was wild ant Race with Tab The score: Lowell...... ,,.. 20200210 0 — |and was hit hard, but after that he steadied ulated Scores and LOWF.l.L. AB.R. B. P. A. E | LAW R EN* E. AB. R. B. P. A. Fall River...... 00000400 1 — "down and pitched a tine game. Swope Connors, 3b 4 1210 ol Duffy, cf..... 51101 Earned runs—Lowell 6, Fall River 5. Two-bas pitched an excellent game for the home Uigbie, If.... 420 2 00 Dillon. If..... 50220 hits—Grant 2, lott. Three-base hits—McGov Accurate Accounts Grant, cf..... 522 3 00 Board'n.ss.. 500.1 7 lott. Warren. Stolen bases—Bigbie 2.-Grant, lot team. The score: Hickey, 2b.. 4 1132 1 O'Brien. 2b 4 1 I 2 4 2 Double plays — Hickey, ivrcLa ERRE H'E AB.R. B. P. A ElFT.WAYNE. AB R. E. P. A. E PERRE HAUTE MAY 6.—Terre Haute used TERRE HAUTK MAYS.- The visitors won by Jecker, cf... I CTO 1 0 0 Belden, rf... 200 1 00 hree pitchers, Grubbs, Reed and Whalen. liard hitting. The fielding of both teams iackof, ss... 2002 1 "o Hopke, 3b... 2 0 1 © 0 30 'ibald, 3b... 0 1, 0 J l 1 '11 Dennis, ,cf... 1 0 0 Whalen was the only man who was effective, was ragged. The score: ,emori, If... 110000 Myers, Ib... 2 0^0 6 he others being hammered at will. The T. HAUTfi. AB.R. IS. p. A.'« S. P.END. AB.R.B. P. A.K 'eature of the game was a great triple play Decker, cf.. 3 0 0 3 00 Cbffey. If...... 5 0 1 1 1 0 Charleston 2, Columbia 3. Batteries—Childs an Lehman; Heisman and Shea. ' Umpire—Conno Time—1.50. . ' SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Played May 7. VICTOR CHARLESTON vs. COLUMBIA ATCHARLE TON MAY 7.—The visitors won by bunchin hits in two innings with the locals' error BASE The Official Record The score: CHARLE'N. AB R.B. p. A.EICOLUMBIA. AB.R.B. p. A. of the 1904 Penn Mitchell.cf.. 501 100 Reardon, ss 6 2 3 0 0 Hays, If..... 422 1 00 Kuhn, 2b.... 400 1 2 ant Race with Tab Smith, 3b... 523 0 .22 Miller, 3b... 50207 UNIFORMS Laroque, lb 5 1 0 10 01 Hamb'g.lb. 4 1 0 13 I ulated Scores and M'Ker'n, ss 5 0 1 2 43 Wilson, If... 41121 Hempl'n,2b 300. 5_ 70. _ Keaton.. rf..... 41210 Accurate Accounts Ashenb'k.rf 4 0110 0 Sens, cf...... 5 1240 MADE TO PLAY BALL IN. Lehman, c.. 4 0 2 7 00 Shea, c...... 5 1 0, 5 2 of All Champion- Murray, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 tngel, p..... 4111 1 Total ..... 38 51027 146 Total ..... 41 8 11 27 14 A Careful Selection of All- Wool Flannels, Thoroughly president sfi/p Games Played Charleston...... 00203000 0— Columbia...... 10050002 0— Shrunken—Tailor Made—Cut Full to Size- Earned runs—Charleston 3. Two-base hits— Smith, Lehman. First on balls—Off Murray 3 Games to be Played: Engle 2. Left on bases—Char eston 7, Columbi Prompt Service. May 21—Savannah at Macon, Charleston at 10. Struck out—By Murray 5, Engle 3. Sacrific Columbia. bit—Kuhn. Stolen bases—Smith 2, Laroque During the past season we outfitted more than half the leading pro May 21, 22—Augusta at Jacksonville. Passed ball—Shea. Hit by pitcher—Murraj fessional clubs of the country, and to their entire satisfaction. May 2,'i, 24. 25—Augusta at Savannah, Charles Double plays—Smith, Hempleman, Laroque; Hem ton at Macon, Jacksonville at Columbia. May 26. 27, 28—Columbia at Macon. Jackson pieman, Laroque. Time—2h. Umpire—Conno ville at Augusta, Savannah at Charleston. AUGUSTA vs. MACON AT AUGUSTA MA Write for Samples and Prices. 7.—The visitors could not hit McLaughlin Championship Record. and barely escaped a shut-out. The score Following is the correct record of AUGUSTA. Ali.B.R.A. P. E MACON. AB.K.B. P. A. VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO., Springfield, Mass. the championship race of the South Spratt, 3b... 4 0 o 0 40 Lipe, 3b...... 3 0021 Butler, cf.... 5 .0 2 0 00 Smith, cf..... 3002 Atlantic League to May 12, inclusive: Truby, 2b... 4 1 0 1 31 Duplaine, If 4 0 1 2 > r Charleston ...... 01000200 0— Bratton.2b. 2 01311 Hector.rf.cf 4 01100 c ^ Bussey, lb.. 3 1 0 14 1 0 Stinson, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 (K) P Roth, 3700 Hoffman,lb 4 0 1 8 0 Jacksonville...... 2 2001000 0— Oyler, ss.... 3 0 0 2 10 Sens, cf. If... 300 1 00 Thornt'n.ss 41114 Sentell, ss.. 4 1 1 2 4 Earned runs—Charleston I.Jacksonville 2. Two Holmes, c... 3 1 2 17 10 Kline, ss..... 400 2 11 I1 ! M'Millan, If 4 1 o 4 00 Harned, c... 3 0 0 8 1 base hit—McKernan. Three-base hits—Laroque Savidge, p... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Kngle, p..... 4 01030 Durham, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 Hayes, 2b.. 40020 Dingle. First on balls—Off Childs 1, Chappie 2 Total..,.. 28 2 6 27 63 -Grim, lb..... 201 501 M'Laug'n,p4 0203 0 Stewart, p.. 3 0102 Left on bases—Charleston 6, Jacksonville 3. Struc Reardon,2b3 00410 Augusta...... Total...... 35 5 10 27 14 2 Total ...... 31 1 4 27 8 out—By Childs 2, Reynolds 4, Chappie 6. Stolen Total...... 35 1 8 24 10 3 Charleston.... Augusta...... 20000000 3— bases—Chappel 1. Passed ball—Ashenback. Dou Savannah ...... 01001000 X.—2 Columbia ..... Macon...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— bleplay—Ruhlin,Springs. Umpire—Mace. Tim Columbia-•-...~.~...... 00001000 0—I Jacksonville.. Earned runs—Augusta 1. Three-base hit—But —1.30. Three-base hit—Bratton. Two-base hits—Miller, Macon...... ler. Stolen bases—Truby, Roth. Sacrifice hits— MACON vs. AUGUSTA AT MACON MAY 10.— Grim, Shea.' First on balls—Off Engel 2, Savidge Savannah..... Smith, Harned, Spratt, Roth. First on balls—Ol The Highlanders waded into Clark in the firs 2. Stolen ibases—Bratton, Ray. Miller. Struck McLaughlin 1, Stewart 1. Struck out—By Stew out—By Engel 2, Savidge 15. Time—1.50. Um Total. art 6, McLaughlin 5. Left on bases—Augusta 7 inning, practically cinching the game. Th< pire—McNamara. Won. Lost. Pet. I Won. Lost.Pet Macon 7. Hit by pitcher—McLaughlin 1, Stewar Augusta pitcher was, however, kept in the Macon...... 10 4 .714 Augusta.... 6 9 ,40 1. Passed ball—Harued. First on errors—August; box until the sixth, when he was replacec South Atlantic Scraps. Savannah.. 8 5 .615 Columbia.. 5 8 .38 2. Macon 2. Time—1.30. Umpire—Mace. by McMillan. Truby was put out of th< Ontfielder Stewart, of Columbia, has been re Charleston 9 6 .600 Jacksonv'e 3 9 .25 JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK game by Umpire Connor in the seventh in leased. His place is filled by utility catcher SONVILLE MAY 7.-tsErrors at critical point ning for disputing a decision. The score: Keaton. Games Played May 5. threw away a game for the locals. The score AUGUSTA. AB.R. B. P. A.E MACON. AB.R. B. P. A. E Bill Durham, the pitcher secured by Augusta CHARLESTON vs. COLUMBIA AT CHARLES Savannah...... 01 010000 0— Spratt, 3b... 210010 Lipe,,,_..___ 3b...... 332 .1 20 from Manager Stallings, is making good for TON MAY 5.—The locals won by bunchin; Jacksonville...... 0 0 00 0 10 0 0— Butler, cf... 500 2 00 Smith, cf.... 4235 1 0 Augusta. hits in the eighth inning. The score: Hits—Savannah 5, Jacksonville 5. Errors- Truby, 2b... 401 1 00 Duplane, If. 5 1 I 1 1 0 Manager L-aroqne's release by Savannah is as Jacksonville 4, Batteries—C. Welch, Holmes McLa'n,2b. 100 1 11 Stinson, rf... 414000 cribed to the fact that he was considered too CHARLE'N. AB.R.B. p. A. EJCOLUMBIA. AB.R.B. p. A. : Chappie, Robinson. Bussey, lb,. 400 4 00 Hoffman.lb 5 1 2 10 01 harsh with some of the youngsters under him. Mitchell, ss 3 0 1 2 51 Reardon.ss 50110 Roth, c...... 2 1 0 10 23 Sentell, ss... 501 2 61 President Boyer has our thanks for a 1904 Reynolds.rfS 01110 Kuhn, 2b.... 4 1112 season pass good on all grounds of the South Hays, If...... 511 0 00 Miller, 3b.... 421 3 2 Games Played May 8. Thornt'n,ss 200 4 21 Quinn, c.... 411 510 McMi'n,lf,p 401 2 00 Hayes, 2b.. 500 3 30 Atlantic League. Wish we could find time to Smith, 3b.... 4 21140 Hamb'g. lb 5 0 1 13 1 < JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK Durham,rf. 411 0 00 Whipple, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 use same. M'Ker'n,lb3 2 2 10 10 Wilson, If.... 4 3 1 0 0 i SONVILLE MAY 8.—The locals gave then Clark, p, If.. 3 0 0 0 31 Catcher Davie Edmonds has been released by Hemp'n. 2b 3 10611 Keaton, cf.. 4 1 2 0 0 < best batting exhibition to date and won Total..... 39 91527 16 2 Augusta. It was at first intended to catch Ashenb'k,cf2 12101 Sens, rf...... 4 0 1 5 0 ( Total .....31 3 3 24 97 Davie, but after he secured Roth, Strouthers Lehman, c.. 4 1 1 521 Shea, c...... 3 0 1 1 1 i handily. The score: Augusta...... 01000020 0—3 decided to let him go. Jacksonville...... 0000303 2 x—8 Macon ...... 50022000 x—9 Torrence, p 4 0 1 1 00 Kline, p...... 401 0 2 i Savannah...... o 0000120 0—; Total..... 33 8 10 27 14 4 Connet, p.... 0000 1 t Earned runs—Augusta 1, Macon 6. Three-base Base hits—Jacksonville 11, Savannah 5. Error hits—Duplane, Quinn, Stinson, Hoffman, Lipe, MONTGOMERY^METHODS. Total...... 37 7 10 24 9 —Jacksonville 5, Savannah 6. Batteries—Frank Durham. Two-base hit—Stinson. Double plays— Charleston ...... 02000105 x—i lin, Robinson; J. Welch, C. Welch, Holmes. Columbia ...... 0003030 1 0—; Smith, Sentell. First on errors—Augusta 2, Macon 3. Left on bases—Augusta 8, Macon 7. Stolen The City Council Passes an Ordinance Earned runs—Charleston 3, Columbia 1. Two Games Played May 9. base hits—Mitchell, Hays. Torrence. Three-basi bases—Lipe 3. Innings pitched—Clark 5, McMil That May Help the Club to Play Sunday hit—McKernan. First on balls—Off Torrence 2 CHARLESTON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT lan 4. Struck out—By Clark 3, McMillan 4, Whip- Ball at Home. Kline 2, Connet 1. Left on bases—Charleston 7 CHARLESTON MAY 9.—Torrence kept hi: pie 4. Wild pitch—McMillan. First on balls—Off Columbia 5. Struck out—By Torrence 4. Sacrific< Clark 4, Whipple 7. Hit by pitcher—Quinn. Time BY JOHN W. BAILEY. hits scattered and achieved a shut-out. Score. —1.55. Umpire—Connor. hits — Kuhn. Stolen bases — Reynolds, Hays CHARLE'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E JACKSON'E. AB.R.B. p X E Montgomery, Ala., May 12.—Editor Passed balls—Shea 2. Double play—Miller, Ham Mitchell, cf3 10000 Chappel, cf4 03 200 SAVANNAH vs. COLUMBIA AT SAVANNAH "Sporting Life"—It is BOW an almost as burg. Umpire—Connor. Time—1.50. Hays, If...... 3 1041 0 Dingle, ss.... 3 00211 MAY 10.—This slugging match was decided sured fact that Montgomery will have Suu- AUGUSTA vs. MACON AT AUGUSTA MA~V M'Ker'n, ss 3 1 0 2 20 Nichols, If.. 4 00 100 by the costly errors of the locals. The score: day ball, notwithstanding the anti-Sunday 5.—This was a pitchers' battle, Bayne hold Smith, 3b.... 4 .? 2 2 4 1 Person, rf.... 401 1 00 Savannah...... 110004101 0—7 base ball law passed by the last Legisla Laroqne, lb 3 0 0 9 00 Kelly, lb...... 400 8 00 olumbia ...... 0042 100*00 2— ing Augusta down to two hits. The score: Hempl'n,2b 401 530 Ruhland,3b 300 0 20 ture. The City Council has passed an Ashenb'"k.rf3 01011 Womble, 2b 3 0 0 5 40 Hi s—Savannah 12, Columbia 13. Errors—Sav ordinance prohibiting the playing of base MACON. AB.R.B. P, A. E AUGUSTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E annah 4, Columbia 3. Batteries—Jutzi, Ittig and ball on Sunday in the city limits, and leav Lipe, 3b...... 320.1 00 Spratt. 3b.... 400 f 30 Lehman, c.. 3 0 0 500 Robinson, c 3 01 500 Holmes; Heisman, Engle and Shea. Smith, cf..... 3 12400 Butler, cf..... 3 10100 Torrence, p 4 0 1 0 20 M'Laug'n,p 000 0 12 ing it to the Recorder as to whether a fine Duplane, If. 4 0 1 400 Truby, 2b.... 200 2 6 C Total..... 30 5 5 27 13 2 MVLaurin.p 301 0 3 ( Games Played May II. should be imposed. This means that if Stinson, rf... 402 0 00 Bussey, lb.. 30012 0 ( Total ...... 31 o 6 24 11 the players are arrested and fined by the Hoffman,lb 400 9 00 Roth, c ...... 300 5 00 Charleston 32000000 0-^ MACON vs. AUGUSTA AT MACON MAY 11 Recorder they will plead former jeopardy Sentell, ss... 4 01040 Thornton.ss 3 1 2 3 2 i Jacksonville —The Highlanders won a game that was should the Sheriff try to get them. There Harne, c..... 4 00900 McMillin, If 2 0 0 2 0 "0 Two-base hit— Chappel. First on balls— Off Mc cut short in order that both teams might was a warm time in the Council when the Hays. 2b..... 401 000 Durham, rf. 4 0 0 0 20 Laughlin 2. Left on bases— Charleston 8. Struck catch trains. The score: ordinance was up, but it passed by a vote of Bayne, p...... 400 0 2 OjClark. p...... 400 0 2 C out— By Torrence 5, McLaughlin 2, McLaurin 3 AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MACON. AB.R. B. >>. A. E 10 to 4. The majority of the voters in Total..... 34 3 7 27 6 Q! Total...... 32 2 2 27 15 1 Sacrifice hits— McKernan 1, Dingle 1. Stolen bas( Spratt, ss... 211 1 10 Lipe, 3b ...... 4 10001 Montgomery are in favor of Sunday ball. Macon...... 10101000 0—3 — Smith. Hit by pitcher — Hays, Laroque, Mitchell, Butler, cf... 300 1 00 Smith, cf..... 302 1 00 An effort will be made to keep the Mayor Augusta...... 10000010 0—2 Ashenback. Double plays — Smith, Laroque' Truby, 2b..,. 301 1 20 Duplane, If. 4 0 0 201 from signing the ordinance, but it is Earned runs—Macon 1, Augusta 1. Two-base Hays, Hempleman: Womble, Kelly. Umpire- 3ussey, lb.. 411 601 Stinson, rf... 400 2 10 thought the Mayor will approve it and theu ' hits—Smith, Thornton. Three-base hit—Duplane Mace. Time — 1.35. Roth, c...... 201 8 1-0 Hoffm'n lb 4 2 2 6 10 the 'fans will have their Sunday ball. Thornton. Left on bases—Macon 6, Augusta 7 MACON vs. AUGUSTA AT MACON MAY 9 — Thornt'n,ss 310 3 10 Blake, 2b..... 201 0 3 •> First on balls—Off Clark 1, Bayne 6. Struck out— The locals hit hard yet had trouble to win M'Millan, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sentell, ss... 3 0 2 6 ol By Clark 5. Bayne 9. Hit by pitcher—Roth.Truby The score: Ciark, rf..... 3 00000 Harnish,c..3 00731 THE VERMONT LEAGUE. Sacrifice hits—Macon 1. Stolen bases—Augusta 5 MACON. AB.R. B. P A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R B P A E McLaug'n,p3 00021 Stewart, p.. 3 1 1 Q o 0 Time—1.25. Umpire—Mace. Lipe, 3b...... 200 0 02 Spratt, 3b... 400*2' V 1 Total..... 27 3 4 22 7 2| Total..... 30 4 8 24 8 6 This Five-Club Organization Preparing Smith, cf..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Butler, cf.... 5 0 0 400 *One man out when winning run was made. Games Played May 6. Duplane, If. 400 2 01 Truby, 2b..: 22' 6 50 Vlacon ...... 0010110 1—4 For a Hot Season Players of Great AUGUSTA vs. MACON AT AUGUSTA MAY Stinson, rf . 4 0 2 0 00 Bussey, lb.. 422 6 10 Augusta ...... 1001 100 0—3 Reputation Being Engaged. 6.—The locals won the game by lumping Hoffman.lb 50011 10 Roth, c....;.. 401 3 l o Earned runs—Macon 1. First on errors_Au- Sentell, ss... 521 2 41 Thornton, ss 4 00 3 04 ;usta 4, Macon 2. Two-base hit—Hoffman. Stolen Bv R. S. GREEN. three hits in the ninth inning. The score: >ases—Truby, Thornton. Sacrifice hits—Duplain, rlarnish,c.. 4 1 2 12 1 o M'Mjllian.lf 4 00300 Montpeller. Vt.. May 16.—Editor "Sport MACON. AB.R. B. P. A. E] AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hayes, 2b... 422 2 20 Clark, rf...... 400 1 00 iiake, Truby 2, Roth. Left on bases—Augusta Lipe, 3b...... 40041 OjSpratt, 3b.... 201 1 30 , Macon 5, Double play—Stewart, Hoffman, ing Life"—The Vermont League is now Bayne, p..... 402 0 30 Durham, p.. 4 0 0 0 11 fully organized for the 1904 campaign, with Smith, cf...... 3 1130 dButler, cf... 503 0 00 Tot jentell. Struck out—By McLaughlin 5, Stewart 5 Duplane, If. 4 0 1 0 0 o!Truby, 2b... 200 5 40 36 5 11 31 11 4 Total...... 35 4 4 27 126 'irst on balls—Off McLaughiin 2, Stewart 5. Wild clubs located in St. Albans, Rutland, Bur Augusta...... 000 1 0 1 0—4 lington, Barre and this city. There is great Stinson, rf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Bussey. lb.. 300 6 00 Macon ...... 020 itch—McLaughlin. Passed balls—Roth. Time Hoffman.lb 401 800 Roth, c...... 300 8 30 1 0 1 1 —1.33. Umpire—Connor. rivalry between these towns, and the race Sentell, ss... 3 01231 Thornt'n,ss4 01511 Two-base- - - - hits—Bussey,----- — - — j, Roth.* —-in. Home run—- will be a hot one, as the various clubs are Quinn, c..... 301 6 10 McMillin. If 4 0 0 1 00 Truby. Double plays—Spratt, Truby. Bussev- CHARLESTON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT sparing no expense to put strong teams in Hayes, 2b... 400 1 20 Clark, rf...... 312 0 00 Iruby. Bussey; Durham, Bussey. Roth. First on 'HARLESTON MAY 11. The score: :he Held. The character of players may be errors—Augusta 3, Macon 4. Left on bases—Au- HARLES'N.AB.R.B. p. A.E JACKSON'E.AB R.B p A E judged from the seven men signed to date Whipple, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Durham, p.. 4 1 1 1 30 justa 4, Macou 9. First on balls—Off Bayne 3 Total..... 33 1 8 26 11 l! Total..... 30 2 8*26 14 1 litchell, ss 3 1 0 3 72 Chappie, cf. 4 1 2 3 o' 0 of the Montpelier Club. The number in Durham 6. Struck out—By Bayne 12, Durham 2' lays, If..... 412 3 00 Dingle, ss... 301 2 50 *Only one out in ninth inning. Jmpire—Connor. Time—2.05. cludes four of the crack Georgetown Uni Macon...... 10000000 0—1 lcKer'n,3b4 11 1 '4 0 Nichols, If... 4 10200 versity team, as well as two star pitchers Augusta...... 00100000 1—2 SAVANNAH vs. COLUMBIA AT SAVANNAH mith,c...... 400 5 10 Pierson, rf.. 402 1 00 n Robert D. Dresser and W. S. Johnson. Earned runs—Augusta 1, Macon 1. Two-base MAY 9.—The visitors were outplayed in all ^aroque, lb 4 2 2 8 00 Millbr'k, lb 4 0 0 8 00 K)th of Boston. The former played last hits—Smith, Clark. Three-base hit—Stinson. First Jepartments. The score: Hempl'n,2b4 00630 Ruhland,3b4 00331 year with St. Albans. The four George on errors—Augusta 1, Macon 1. First on balls- savannah...... 30020020 x—7 ^shenb'k,cf 3 02100 Womble, 2b 2 0 0 1 10 town players arc: Hart, catcher; Apperi- Off Whipple 5, Durham 3. Struck out—By Dur Jolumbia...... l 1000100 0—3 'orrence, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Robinson, c 4 0 2 4 00 ous, the heavy-hitting right fielder; Mor- ham 6, Whipple 6. Left on bases—Augusta 10 Hits—Savannah 11, Columbia 7. Errors—Savan lurray, p.. 2 0 0 0 00 M'Laug'n,p3 01000 ran, third baseman and captain of the col- Macon 9. Hit by pitcher—Clark, Truby. Double nah 1, Columbia 4. Batteries—Sechrist and Kin Total ..... 32 5 7 27 15 2 Kelly, 2b.... 200 0 00 egc team, "and Dorman, short stop. In ad plays—Lipe, Hoffman; Sentell, Hayes. Hoffman- ky; Connet and Shea. , , I Total ..... 34 2 8 24 91 dition a well-known centre fielder named Spratt, Roth, Bussey. Stolen bases—Hoffman,' harleston ...... 40100000 x—5 Stewart will play here. The management Spratt. Sacrifice hit—Roth. Time—140 Umpire_ Games Played May 10. acksonville...... 00000002 -0—2 Miink they have the nucleus for a first-class Mace. CHARLESTON vs. JACKSONVILLE AT Earned runs—'Charleston 3. Two-base hits_ earn. JACKSONVILLE vs. SAVANNAH AT JACK CHARLESTON MAY 10.—The locals were out- aroque 2. First on balls—Off Murray 1, Me- aughlin 2.. Left on bases—Charleston 5, Jack- O©Day on Fred Pfeffer. SONVILLE MAY 6.—Savidge shut the Visitors •layed at all points of the game and were onville 6. Struck out—By Murray 3, McLaughlin out with one hit. The score: asily defeated. The score: _ Stolen base—Dingle. Wild pitch—McLaughlin. Fred Pfeffer was a star at the game of touca HARLE N. AB R ns base runners, says Umpire O'Day. He had Savannah ...... o 00 0— C .E. P. A. JACKSON H. AB.R.B. P. fit by pitcher-rrAshenback. .. Double plays_Mc- litchell, cf 4 0 010 bsolutely no superior. Take the play when Jacksonville...... o 0 0 x— 2 M'Laurin,cf4 1 1 0 Cernan, Hempleman, Laroque; Mitchell, Laroque. bere is a man on third and one on first The Hits—Savannah 1, Jacksonville 11. Errors—Sa- layes, If... 4 0 1 2 0 Dingle, ss... 5131 Tmpire—Mace. Time—1.30* utter starts to steal. I have seen Pfeffer run vannah 1, Jacksoionville 2. Batteries—Savidge and 1'Ken'n, ss 4 1 220 Nichols, If.. 4 l i 2 SAVANNAH vs. COLUMBIA AT SAVANNAH jaokward. watching his man on third all the Kennedy; McLaughlin and Robinson mith, 3b... 2 1 002 Persons, If.. 400 1 [AY 11.—The locals won the gamebysnper- line, all the way to second base—had he been .aroque, lb 3 1 1 10 0 Springs, lb 4 0 2 9 Haying in close—and catch the ball and put It CHARLESTON vs. COLUMBIA AT CHARLES- lempl'n,2b 4 0 022 Rhulin, 3b.. 4112 or fielding. The score: n the man trying to steal. So fast was he— TON MAY 6.—The locals won out in the 'orrence, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Womble, 2b 4 0 0 2 AVAj^IAH.AB. R. B. P. A.E COLUM'A. AB.R.B. p. A.E ie could run backward almost as fast as he ninth on two hits and an error. The score: ^.shenb'k, c 4 0 1 8 2 Robinson, c 4 0 0 6 -ennedy.rf. 400 1 00 Miller. 3b... 4 12 2 20 ould forward—that the man on third didn't /agner, 3b. 400 0 02 Kuhn, 2b... 201 3 11 are to try tQ score on the play. I think that Charleston ...... 10201000 1—-5 hilds, p..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ch" appel, p.. 4114 better was the best second baseman the eame Columbia...... l 0000003 0—4 Reynolds, p 4 0 1130 urt, If...... 3 00 1 i 0 Wilson,lf,lb3 001 10 Total..... 37 5 9 27 :ullan'y,lb3 02200 Hamb'g.lb. 201 2 00 ver saw. There wasn't a trick he couldn't Hits — Charleston 9, Columbia 5. Errors — Total ...„ 33 3 7 27 10 3 urn—one has never yet been invented tbat b« cf...... 310 1 10 Shea, c 401310 Idn't pull off years ago. May 2i, 1904. SPORTING DENVER vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DENVER The visitors' manager was put off the MAY 3.—This game was nearly clear of grounds in the first inning for rowdyism. errors, but slow bail was noted throughout. C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. EjSIOUX Cl'Y. AB.R. B. P. A. K Diehl's skill in the boi was a clear advan Nill, ss...... 511 1 40 Hurlbut, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 A Good tage over that of Eyler, the locals' pride. Graham, 2b 5 2 2 5 30 Fremer, ss... 50122 The score:" Congal'n, rf 4 22000 Andrews, 3bO 0 0 1 1 0 Thornt'n.lb 3 0 1 14 10 Parker, 2b.. 411 1 31 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. B ST. JOSE'H.AB.R. B.' P. A.E Batting Avearage The Official Record Ryan, If...... 411 200 Kelly,2b,3b 4101 11 Ketcham, rf3 2 2 4 0 1 Sample, If... 512 2 00 Kahl, 3b..... 411 331 Meserly, Ib. 3 0 0 10 00 Smith. SS....3 01440 M'Bride.ss.. 4 12230 Blake, cf..... 401 0 0 C Hess. c...... 411 200 will enable you to command of the 190*1 Penn McHale. rf. 4 0 0 5 00 Hartm'n, cf 4 1 1 3 00 Messitt, c.... 3 0120 0|Hessler, c... 000 3 00 Hartzel,3b.. 401 1 10 Kemmer, Ib 4 0 1 12 00 Coons, p..... 30106 OJDunn, If...... 202 2 00 a better salary. Improve it ant Race with Tab Hallman,2b3 12530 Lezotte, rf.. 4 01100 Total...... 35 7 11 27 17 jJLohr, cf...... 401 1 00 Hayes, If.... 44444 4i Webster,2b. 402 0 40 Kostal. p.... 201 031 by using a finished article, ulated Scores and Braun, Ib... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Schieb'k,3b 4 0 0 220 Lucia, c...... 4 1161 0 Garvin, c..... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Lindam'a.p ! 0 0 0 00 Accurate Accounts Eyler, p...... 211 0 10 Diehl, p...... 312 0 50 Total...... 33 3 7 24 10 4 Total..... 30 5 8 27 10 1 Total..... 36 4 11 24 15 1 Colorado Springs...... 20010400 x—7 Denver...... i 0040000 x—5 Sioux City...... 00010200 0—3 THE of AH Champion- St. Joseph...... 00000004 0—4 Stolen bases—Congalton, Parker. Two-base hits Stolen base—Hallman. Three-base hit—Ketch- —Graham, Ryan, Thornton. Congalton. Double president sexton ship Games Played am. First on balls—Off Diehl 2. Struck out—By plays—Kahl, 'Graham, Thornton; Nill, Graham, Eyler 5. Left on bases—Denver 6, St. Joseph 5. Thornton. Struck out—By Coons 2, Kostal 1, Two-base hits—Ketcham, Hallman. Double play Lindamanl. First on balls—Off Coons 4. Wild —Smith, Hallman, Braun. Umpire — Cusack. pitch—Lindaman. Innings pitched—By Kostal 6. Games to be Played: lime—1.30. Hits—Off Kostal 11. Hit by pitcher—Andrews. May 21. 22. 23—Denver at SI. Joseph. Sioux Umpire—Caruthers. City at Oinaha, Col. Springs at Des Moines. May 24, 25, 26—Denver at Sioux City, Dea Games Played May 4. Games Plaved May 6, Moines at St. Joseph. Col. Springs at Omaha. DENVER vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DENV'ER MAY May 27, 28, 20—Sioux City at Des Moines, DENVER vs. ST.JOSEPH AT DENVER MAY Burley Bat Omaha at St. Joseph, Col. Springs at Denver. 4.—St. Joseph batted Voliendorf from the 6.—Chiun pitched the first three innings slab but his substitute was even more in and was retired. Diehl was substituted, but Championship Record. effective. The score: saved nothing for bis (earn. The score: DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST. JOS©H. AB. R. B. P. A.E Following is the correct record of Ketcham.cf 511 200 DENVER. AB.R.l). P. A.E ST.JOSBPH.AB.R. B. P. A.E Belden. If... 503 I 01 Ketcham, cf 4 1 1 2 01 Belden, If.... 4 1 1 1 1 the championship race of the Western Smith, ss.... 3 1 0 0 50 McBride, ss 3 1 1 2 51 Smith, ss...... 4 3 2 1 3 OJMcBride, ss 4 1 1450 League to May 12, inclusive: McHale. If. 3 0 1 1 Hartman.ct 4103 00 McHale, If.. 4 1020 01 Hartman,cf 4 00500 Hartzel, 3b 4 0 1 a Kemmer, Ib 3 2 0 13 01 Hartzel,3b.. 2 2 1 1 2 OjKemmer, Ib 4 0 0 5 10 C O D O c/v c/. 53 "3 Hallman,2b 4022 Lezotte. rf... 512 2 00 3 o Hallmau,2b 50323 Oj Lezotte, rt.. 300 1 01 . 0 Hayes,rf...... 3012 Webster. 2b 1 0 2 4 50 X Hayes, rf... 30210 0 Webster, 2b 3 0 1 3 00 rna o EC Braun, Ib... 3 0 0 11 0 0 Schieb'k. 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Braun, Ib... 4 0 0 13 00 Scheib'k, 3b 300 1 00 3 O •o : Lucia, c...... 401 6 10 McConn'l, c 411 100 Lucia, c...... 430 5 00 McConn'l,c 300 0 22 ft f Vollend'f, p 1 0 0 0 11 Hudson, p.. 4 0 0 0 10 Hostetter.p 300 0 50 Eyler, p...... 521 0 40 Chinn, p...... 100 0 01 9 .769 Total..... 356 10 27 153 TotaL... 35 1210 27 121 Diehl, p...... 211000 Colorado Springs. n 4 ^ \ 10 Total...... 33 2 7 27 14 1 Denver...... ,1 4 3 14 .875 Total..... 31 3 4 24 9 5 0 fi Denver...... 000001 10 0—2 Denver...... 22204020 x—12 Des Moines...... 4 1 St. Joseph...... 3 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—6 Omaha...... i 4 0 0 5 .313 St. Joseph...... 00000300 0— 3 Three-base hit—Webster. First on balls—Off Stolen base—Smith. Three-base hit—McBride. Sioux City...... 0 0 n 0 5 5 .313 Voliendorf 2, Hostetter 4, Hudson i. Struck out— St. Joseph...... i 0 n ^ fi .400 First on balls—Off Chinn 4, Diehl j. Struck out— ~* ——— By Voliendorf I, Hostetter 4, Hudson 1. Left on By Eyler 3. Left on bases—Denver 11, St. Joseph bases—Denver 9, St. Joseph 9. Two-base hits— Lost. 3 ? 10 1! 11 9 1. Home run—Eyler. Hit by pitcher—Ketcham, Lezotte, Belden. Wild pitch—Voliendorf. Hit by Lucia, Hartzel, McHale. Umpire—Cusack. Time JSt.Pct. Won. Lost. fci. pitcher—Kemmer. Double plays—McBride, Kem —1.34. Denver...... 14 2 .875 Des Moines 6 10 .375 mer; McBride, Webster, Kemmer; Schiebeck, Col.Springs 10 3 .769 •MOUX City.. 5 11 .313 McBride, Kemmer. Umpire—Cusack. Time—1.45. DES MOINES vs. OMAHA AT DESIMOINES St. Joseph.. 6 9 .400 Omaha...... 5 11 .313 DES MOINES vs. OMAHA AT DES MOINES MAY 6.--The inability of Boals to catch Cushman was the cause of the reverse in Games Played May 1. MAY 4.—Des Moines won in easy fashion. Baerwald, the Des Moines catcher, broke a the fifth inning. The score: ST. JOSEPH vs. Sioux CITY AT ST. JOSEPH OMAHA. AB.K.B. P. A.E D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.E WAY 1.—Misjudgiuent on the part of the linger. The score: Carter, rf... 621 300 Thiel, If...... 412 0 00 visitors in the fourth allowed the locals D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.B| OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A.E Howard, 2b 4 1 3 1 10 0 Shugart, 2b 5 1 2 2 30 three runs in succession. The score: Thiel, If, ss.. 4 3210 0 Carter, rf.... 5 0 1 2 10 Miller, If...... 523 2 00 Clarke,cf..... 401 400 Shugart, 2b. 421 540 Howard, 2b. 411 1 31 Welsh, cf.... 5 1 2 1 0 0 M'Ches'y.rf" """ " 5 00200 ST.JOSEPH. AB.R. B. P. A. E SJOUXCl©Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E Clarke, cf... 412 1 0 0 W. Miller.lf 512 2 00 Hurlburt, If 4 I 2 4 0 0 Thomas, Ib 4 1 1 11 00 Hoffman, ss 4 2 2 0 30 Belden, If... 413 0 00 McChe'y, rf 5 1 1 1 00 Welch, cf..... 522 2 00 Dolan, ss.... 502 2 11 Lobert, 3b.... 3 12320 McBride, ss 3 0 0 4 30 Fremer, ss.. 3020 3 0 Hoff'n,ss,c.. 513 4 50 Thomas, Ib 5 0 1 6 10 Hartman,cf 4 02000 Andre's, 3b 4 0 3 4 10 Skipke, 3b.. 310 1 01 Connery, Ib 4 0 0 7 00 Loubert. 3b 3 0 1 0 01 Dolan, ss..... 403 2 50 Gonding, c. 4 2 2 5 10 Boals, c...... 500 8 10 Kemmer. Ib4 1 1 10 22 Dunn, rt...... 411 200 Connery, Ib 4 1 2 12 10 Shipke. 3b,.. 601 430 Lezotte, rf... 411 2 00 Meserly, ib 4 0 1 14 10 M'Carthy.p 511 0 10 Hoffer, p..... 221 1 11 6-0. 5-0. 4--0. Baerwald,c. 4123 00 Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 1 20 Total..... 41 11 15*26 132 1 Cushman, p 1 0 0 0 00 Webster, 2b 4 1 1 6 20 Lohr, cf...... 2 01100 Morrison, If 3 0 0 0 00 Frees, c...... 111410 Scheib'k, 3b 2 0 0 0 41 Kelly, 2b..... 3 01030 Total..... 37 7 10 27 10 1 Leifield.p... 310 030 Compan'n.p 100 0 01 *Lobert hit by batted ball. They are made of the high M'Conn'l, c 3 0 0 5 30 Hess, c...... 401 200 Total...... 39 11 1427 13 1 Hender'n,p. 312 0 40 Chinn, p...... 300 0 70 Jarrott, p... 300 0 50 Omaha...... 3 0026000 0—11 Total..... 42 61424 202 Des Moines...... 00150010 0— 7 est grade selected second Total..... 31 4 8 27 21 3 Total .....31 2 1227 13 0 Des Moines...... 3 3131000 x—11 St. Joseph...... 00031000 0—4 Left on bases—Des Moines 8, Omaha 8. Two- Omaha ...... 00010000 5— 6 base hits—Thiel, Shugari,Clarke, Hoffman, Hoffer, growth, straight grained Sioux City...... 20000000 0—2 Left on bases—Des Moines 5, Omaha 8. First on Stolen bases—Hartman, Dunn, Struck out—By Howard, Thomas, Dolau 2, McCarthy, Welsh. errors—Des Moiues 2, Omaha 1. Two-base hits— Double play—Boals, Shugart. Stolen bases—Thiel, white ash, hand turned, Chinn 3, Jarrott 2. Two-base hits—Kemmer, Thiel, Baerwald, Welch, Gonding. Double play Hartman, Lezotte, Hurlburt. Passed ball—Hess. Carter, Miller, Thomas, McCarthy. First on balls —Shugart, Hoffman, Conway. Stolen bases— —Oft" Hoffer 2, Cushman 2, McCarthy 5. Hit by special oil finish, nicely First on balls—Off Chinu 3, Jarrott 1. Umpire— Thiel, Clarke, Hoffman, Dolan, Howard. First on Keefe. Time—1.15. pitcher—By McCarthy 2. Struck out—By Hoffer balls—Off Companion 3, Liefield 2, Henderson 1. >, McCarthy 5, Cushman 4. Passed balls—Boals balanced, under the watch DENVER vs. OMAHA AT DENVER MAY 1. Hit by pitcher—By Companion 1, Henderson 1. 4. Wild pitch—Cushman. Umoire—Keefe. Time — HartzeFs home run, which resulted in Struck out—By Liefield 3, Henderson 3. Passed —1.50. ful eyes of an expert to make four runs, in the first inning, started the ball—Baetwald 2, Gonding 1. Wild pitch—Com panion. Time—1.55. Umpire—Keele. COLORADO SPRINGS vs. Sioux CITY AT certain that they will be per ball rolling for Denver. The score: COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 6.—This was a DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. K COLORADO SPRINGS vs. Sioux CITY AT fect in every respect. Ketcham.cf 3 32200 Carter, rf.... 501 1 00 COLORADO SPEINGS MAY 4.— Colorado pitchers' battle, in which McNeely was Smith, ss.... 4 3 1 1 10 Howard, 2b 4 2 1 3 01 aided by the stick work of his comrades McHale, If. 5 1 3 3 03 Miller. If..... 4010 0 0 Springs won in a whirlwind finish, getting and the errors of the visitors. Linderinau Hartzel,3b.. 412 0 40 Welch, cf.... 3101 0 0 seven runs in the seventh off seven hits and pitched a good game, but Sioux City could Our catalog is free for the Hallman,2b 500 2 40 Thomas, ib 4 1 2 7 0 0 an error. Coons was batted out ot the box. not win. The score: Hayes, rf... 411 0 00 Dolan, ss ... 4 0 1 5 5 3 The score: SIOUX C Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E asking. Braun, Ib... 3 0 2 14 00 Shipke,3b... 4 0 2 |3 31 Colorado Springs...... 30100070 x—11 C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lucia, c...... 201 1 20 Gonding, c.. 402 4 31 Nill, ss...... 3 1 1 1 5 0 emer, ss.. 511 220 Sioux City...... 106000200—9 Graham, 2b 5 2 1 6 1 1 Kelly, 3b..... 400 0 01 Hostetter.p 400 0 10 Leibhardt,p4 11030 Congalt'n.rf 4 11200 Hurlburt, rf 5 01200 Heffler, c..... 200 4 20 Total ..... 36511 24 14 6 Games Piaytd May 5. Radcliffe.lb 511-8 10 Parker, If... 400 0 00 Totai..... 369 1227 143 DENVER vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DENVER Ryan, If..... 420 1 00 Meserly.lb.. 41211 00 Denver...... 50020200 x—9 MAY 5.—Kenna, who pitched great ball for Kahl, 3b...... 411 221 Dunn, 2b..... 412 1 41 Omaha...... 00120200 0—5 Blake, cf...... 322 2 00 Lohr. cf...... 201 402 . J. Stolen bases — Howard. Passed balls—Lucia. the locals, also made a fine showing at the Messitt, c... 212 5 10 Hessler, c... 4 0 0 ,4 30 First on balls—Off Hosteller 2, Liebhardt 4. bat. The score: McNeel'y.p 402 0 30 Lindain'n,p 402 0 30 Struck out—By Hostetter 6, Liebhardt 4. Left on DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A.E ST. JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 34 11 11 27 13 2 Total..... 36 3 9 24 12 4 bases—Denver 8, Omaha 7. Home run—Hartzell. Ketcham, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Belden, If... 401 2 01 Colorado Springs..... 31010240 x— \\. Double play—Smith, Braun. Time—1.45. Um Smith, ss.... 3003 3 0 M'Bride, ss 2 0 0 0 10 Sioux City ...... 000102000—3 Company, pire—Caruthers. McHale, rf.. 4 0 2 3 01 Garvin, 3b.. 200 1 10 Stolen bases—Graham, Nill, Blake, Meserly. COLORADO SPRINGS vs. DES MOINES AT Hartzel, 3b. 2 2 0 3 10 Hartman,cf 300 1 01 Two-base hits—Blake, Graham, Radcliffe, Messitt. COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 1.—The locals Hallman,2b3 11 230 Kemmer, Ib 3 0 1 9 00 Nill, Dunn 2. Struck out—By McNeeley 3, Linda won by superior stick and field work. The Hayes, If.... 412 0 00 Lezotte, rf.. 3 0 0 2 00 man 5. First on balls—Off McNeeley 2, Linda PHILADELPHIA, PA. Braun, Ib... 3 1 0 10 10 Webster. 2b 3 1 1 3 40 man 4. Passed ball—Hessler. Umpire—Caruthers. contest was full of fast individual playing. Lucia, c...... 401 4 20 bch'k, 3b,ss 301 4 10 The score: Kenna, p.... 403 0 00 McConnel,c3 00230 Games Played May 7. C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B P. A K. D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.B Total..... 32 5 10 27 11 1 Sample, p.... 3 11050 Pacific Coast Branch: NiH.ss...... 533 3 2 Oj Thiel, 2b..... 511 2 41 Total...... 29 2 5 24 152 OMAHA vs. DES MOINES AT OMAHA MAY Graham,2b.. 532 3 311 Clarke, cf... 511 400 Denver...... 01020200 x—5 7.—The local te»m celebrated its home corn PHIL B. BEKEART CO., Congal'n, rf 4 23 0 00 McChes'y,lf4 00201 St. Joseph...... 0 1000100 0—2 ing and the opening of the season on the Thornt'n.lb 5 2 ,2 9 01 Hofman, ss 3 0 1 3 11 Stolen bases—Hartman. Three-base hit—Sam home grounds by defeating Des Moines. 114 Second St., San Francisco, Cat. Ky:m. If..... 4102 00 Loubert, cf.. 4 1 1 2 10 ple. First on balls—Off Kenna 2, Sample 4. Struck The game was won by superb pitching Kahl, 3b...... 524 1 51 Connery, ib 4 0 1 9 00 out—By Kenna 3. Left on bases—Denver 8, St. Blake, cf..... 400 4 10 McCaus'd,c 311 1 10 Joseph 1. Balk—By Kenna. Two-base hit—Ken and errorless plav on the part of the locals. Messitt, c.... 512 5 00 Liefield, rf.. 4 0 3 0 00 na. Hit by pitcher—Hartzel. Double plays— OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E|D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E M'Neely.p.. 4 01 0 20 Morrison, p 4 0 1 1 41 Carter, rf.... 31150 OlThiel, If...... 400 1 01 Webster, Garvin. Kemmer ; Hallman, Braun ; Howard,2b. 51116 OJShugart, 2b. 4 0 0 6 30 Denver...... 301 10000 x—5 Total..... 46 14 1727 132 Total..... 36 41024144 Braun, Smith. Umpire—Cusack. Time—1.35. Miller, If..... 521 2 00 Clarke, cf... 422 1 22 Sioux City...... 01000000 0—I Colorado Springs..... 22111024 x—13 DES MOINES vs. OMAHA AT DES MOINES Welch, cf.... 5 01300 McChe'y, rf 4 11201 Stolen base—McHale. Two-base hits—Hartzel, Des Moines...... 021000100—4 MAY 5.—In the eighth inning Omaha se Two-base hits — Graham, McNeeley, Kahl. Thomas.lb. 4 1 0 10 10 Hoftman, ss 3 01140 Hallman 2, Voliendorf. Double play—Lohr, Kelly. Three-base hits—Nil), Kahl, Liefield. Home runs cured a lead of two runs, and in the last Dolan, ss.... 422 2 00 Loubert, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Struck out—By Voliendorf 4, Jarrott 2. First on —Congalton, Messitt, Hofman. Stolen bases— Des Moines batted Liebhart for three, win Shipke, 3b.... 4 02110 Connery. Ib 4 0 0 8 01 balls—Off Vo'llendorf ,3, Jarrott 3. Umpire— ning the game. The score: Gonding, c.. 3 0 1 3 00 Boals, c...... 300 5 00 Cusack. Congalton 2. Thornton. Double plays—Graham, Schafstall.p4 0 1 0 1 0 Harvey, p... 3 0 1 020 Thorn ton. First on balls—Off McNeeley 2, Mor- B.MOINBS. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. K NOTE. — Bain prevented the Colorado rison 1. Struck out—By McNeeley 3, Morrison 1. Thiel, If...... 412 1 00 Carter, rf.... 5 0 1 3 00 Total..... 37 7 1027 90 Total..... 31 3 5 24 13 6 Springs-St. Joseph game. Umpire—Cusack. ____ Shugart, 2b 4 0 0 3 20 Howard, 2b 5 1 2 3 20 Omaha...... 401 10100 x—7 Clark, cf...... 210 0 00 Miller, If..... 411 1 00 Des Moines...... 20010000 0—3 Games Played May 3, M'Ches'y.rf 4 00200 Welch, cf.... 413 3 00 Earned runs—Omaha 4, Des Moines 3. Home Western Winnowings. DES MOINES vs. OMAHA AT DES MOINKS Hoffman. ss 3 11160 Thomas, Ib 3 0 0 9 21 runs—McChesney," Howard. First on balls—Off Louljert, 3b 2 1 2 1 51 Dolan, ss.... 210 0 20 Schafstall 3, Harvey 2, Struck out—By Schaf- The Colorado Springs Club has signed pitcher MAY 3.—The locals lost the game owing to stall 3. Harvey 4. Left on bases—Omaha 8, Des "Red" Clarke, formerly of the Rock Island Connery.lb 41115 00 Shipke, 3b... 401 1 10 Club. Omaha's superior batting. The score: Ingels, c...... 1 00000 Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 3 20 Moines 3. Double play—Thomas, Dolan. Passed OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A.E D.MOINKS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Boals, c...... 201210 ball—Boals. First on errors—Omaha 3. Hit by Manager Jay Andrews, of Sioux City, mourns Carter, rf.....4 11100 Theil, If...... 402 0 00 Morrison, p3 0 0 2 30 Friese, c..... 100 0 00 pitcher—Carter, Hoffman. Time—1.30. Umpire— the loss of his father, who died at Peoria, 111., Shugart, 2b 4 0 1 0 20 last week. Howard, 2b 4 0 0 1 31 Total..... 29 5 7 27 17 1 Total..... 35 4 924 11 1 Keefe. Miller, If.....'. 412 0 00 Clarke, cf.... 400 1 00 DENVER vs. Sioux CITY AT DENVER Des Moines is after Billy McCausland, as Welch, cf... 401 300 M'Ches'y.rfO 0 t 0 0 0 Des Moines...... 10000103 x—5 their regular catcher. Fohl. has been p=it out Hoffman, ss 411 3 61 Omaha...... 00010012 0—4 MAY 7.—Jarrott was found for twelve hits, of commission with a broken linger. Thomas, ib 3 0 0 14 20 Left on bases—Des Moines 11, Omaha 6. First Dolan, ss... 413 3 60 Loubert. 3b 4 I 1 3 10 and Denver won as it pleased. The score: 6arl Lemke has been released by Denver, not on errors—Des Moines 1, Omaha 1. Two-base hits DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E SIOUX Cl'v. AB:K. B. P. A. E for any cause, however, except that they hav.f Shipke,3b.... 402 0 30 Connery. ib 4 0 1 15 40 — Boals, Miller, Shipke, Lcibhart. Double play— Gonding, c.. 4 0 0 4 40 Baerwald, c 2 0 0 4 00 Ketcham,rf 411 1 00 Fremer, ss.. 300 3 43 a surplus of pitchers. "The Republican" states McCarthy,p3 0017 0 Cushman, p 4 01010 Dolan, Thomas, Shipke. Stolen bases—Thiel 2, Smith, ss..... 3 10030 Kelly, 3b...... 3 00310 that his arm and that famous "break" ball of Lobert. , Welch, First on balls—Off Liebhart 7; his are just as good as they have ever been. Total ...... 34 3 9 27 25 1 Total ..... 30 '! 8 26 141 McHale, If.. 5 2 4 3 00 Hurl'burt.rf 4 11100 Morrison 2. Hit by pitcher—By Leibaart 2. Hartzel, 3b. 4 0 2 3 10 Parker, If... 400 0 00 The Denver management has insisted that Omaha ...... 00100200 0—3 Struck out—By Morrison 2; Leibhart 3. Passed Hallman,2b 412 5 40 Meserly, Ib 4 0 2 8 00 Harry Newmeyer shall so to Fargo, N. D., Des Moines...... 00010000 1—2 ball—Boals 2. Wild pitch—Leibhart. Time—1.30. Hayes, rf... 400 3 00 Dunn, 2b... 301 2 30 to which team he was ordered a couple of Struck out—By McCarthy 2. Cushm-in 2. First Umpire—Keefe. Braun, ib ... 4 0 1 7 00 Hess, c...... 401 2 20 days afto. In au interview with President on balls—Off Cushman 1. Three-base hit—Miller. Burke Newmeyer declined to go to the towu Two-base hits—Dolan, Sbipke, Carter. Double COLORADO SPRINGS vs. Sioux CITY AT Lucia, c...... 4 01500 Lohr. cf...... 3 01510 named, asking that he be released. The play—Dolan, Thomas. Passed ball—Gonding. COLORADO SPRINGS MAY 6. — Colorado Vollend'f, p 4 0 1 0 20 Jarrott, p_.. 400 0 10 management threatens to susuend him it JM Stolen bases—Hgtfmajj, Loubert. Tin Springs outbatted and outfielded Sioux City. Total...,. 36 5 12 27 10 ft Total— 32 1 0 2i 12 3 does not come to terms. J SPORTINQ May 21, 1904. a masterful game for the visitors and hac the locals shut out up to the last inning " The Koenig Dollar League "—best ball ever played—$10.50 dozen. Knell was equally effective, but his suppor PACIFIC COAST. was not good. The score: S.FRAN'O. AB.R B. P. A. E L.ANGELES. AB.R.B. P. A.I Hildeb'd, If 4 0 0 1 00 Bernard, cf.. 300 2 1 "Base Bail Uniform $4.00 Waldron, cf 4 01501 Flood, 2b.... 3 0131 The Official Record Meany, rf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, 3b. ... 4 2 2 1 3 Irwin, 3b.... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Cravath, rf.. 4 0 1 3 0 A whole lot of uniform for might)^ little money— of the 1904 Penn Leahy, c...... 402 1 10 Raymond,lf 40020 $6.20 singly, $4.00 in team lots. One of the best Massey, Ib.. 40010 20 Chase, lb.». 301 9 1 ant Race with Tab Ander'n, 2b 4 0 0 0 22 Toman, ss.. 30035 sellers in the K. G. K. line—made from strong, durable Miller, ss..... 301 422 Spies, c...... 3 0140 ulated Scores and Knell, p...... 300 1 10 0 Newton, p... 211 0 2 flannel, woven just for the purpose. Tailoring and Total..... 34 1 6 27 18 5 Total...... 28 3 7 27 13 fit all it should be ! Los Angeles ...... 10000100 1 — ; Accurate Accounts San Francisco...... 00000000 1 — OUTFIT: SHIRT—lace, button or open front; PANTS—padded any Two-base hit — Irwin. Sacrifice hits— Bernard style; HOSE—heavy cotton, black, navy, crimson, royal blue and scarlet; of All Champion- Newton. First on errors — San Francisco 1, Lo CAP—any color; BELT—one strap, cotton, black, crimson, white and scarlet. Angeles 1. First on balls— Off Knell 2. Left 01 Other Koenig Uniforms—$1.85 to $12.00. The new catalogues with samples n. ship Games Played bases — San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2. Struck ou of over 70 flannels, free on request. — By Knell 1, Newton 4. Double plays— Miller A mail order department that takes as good care of you as if you called in Massey, Irwin; Knell, Miller. Umpire— McDonald person. Test us and see ! Time — 1.35. Games to be Played: May 15, 17, 22—Los Angeles at Oakland. NOTE.— Rain prevented the Tacoma-Oak E. G. KOENIG, 877 Broad St., Newark, N. J. May 17, 18. 19, 20. 21, 22—San Francisco a laud and Seattle-Portland games. Largest Sporting Goods House in the State—Wholesale and Retail. Portland. Seattle at Tacoma. May 18. 19. 2(5. 21. 22—Los Angeles vs. Oak Games Played April 29. land, at San Francisco. May 24, 25, 26, 27. 28. 29. 30, 30—Oakland a SAN FRANCISCO vs: Los ANGELES 'AT Los Angeles. Tacoma at Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 29.— Yerkes had the May 24—Portland vs. San Francisco at Oakland visitors blanked up to the ninth, when they SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E May 29, 30—San Francisco vs. Portland a run work, gave Tacoma its three runs. The PORTLA'D. AB.R.B. p. A. H Oakland. started to make a Garrison finish but failed score: VanHa'n,cf 5 00210 Urennan, cf 5 1 1 3 00 May 29, 30, 31—Seattle at Tacorna. The score: TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.B Mohler,2b... 501 4 21 McCredie,rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, rf..... 522 1 10 Nadeau. If.. 4111 1 0 May 29. 30, 30, 31—Portland vs. San Francisco S.FRAN'O. AB.R.B. p. A. E L ANGELES. AB.R.B. p. A.E Casey, 2b... 101 1 30 Ganley, rf... 401 1 00 at Oakland. Sheehan, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Francks,ss.. 401 2 30 Frisk, It...... 524 1 10 Freeman,Ib 20012 01 May 31—San Francisco at Oakland, San Fran Hildebr'd,lf 2 11100 Bernard, cf.. 4 12000 Hall, ss...... 5 0 1 1 2 0 Shea, c...... 4 0 0 4 1 1 cieco at Los Angeles. Waldron, cf 4 12000 Flood,, 2b...... 311 3 50 Nordyke,lb3 0011 10 Kruger,cf... 4012 Eagen, ss... 4220 20 Moskim'n,lf4 002 Brashear,Ib 401 6 01 Castro, ss.... 512 1 61 Meany, rf.... 300 2 00 Smith, 3b... 400 1 21 Deleha'y,3b 4102 11 Beck, 2b..... 412321 Championship Record. Irwin, 3b..... 300 0 60 Cravath, rf. 4 1 1 1 00 Lynch, cf.... 4 0 1 0 0 Schafly, 2b.. 3 0 1 McLau'n, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Streib, Ib.... 4007 Blanken'p,c 4027 31 Francis, 3b 3 1 2 1 10 Leahy, c...... 201 1 10 Raym'd, If. 3 0 0 0 00 Williams, p 3 -1 1 3 20 Iberg, p...... 412 0 40 Following is the correct record o: Massey, Ib.. 40115 30 Chase, Ib... 3 0 1 14 00 Hanniv'n,rf3 004 Devere'x,3b 4010 the championship race of the Pacific Anders'n,2b4 12250 Toman, ss.. 3 01261 Graham, c.. 2 1 1 9 Lohman, c.. 4 0 1 5 Total..... 40 6 12 27 13 4 Total..... 36 7 12 27 15 4 Coast League to May 8 inclusive : Miller, ss..... 210 3 30 Spies, c...... 3003 11 St. Vrain, p.. 1000 Buchanan,p 2001 31 Seattle...... 02100002 1—6 'erkes, p... 400 3 50 Baum, p..... 200 021 Total..... 25 3 7 27 Total..... 33 0 6 24 11 1 Portland ...... 200400 10 0—7 Earned runs—Seattle 4, Portland 4. Two-biue Total..... 28 4 7 27 23 0 *Wheeler,.... 100 0 00 Oakland...... 000000000— fEager...... 000 0 00 Tacoma ...... 01001001 x— hits—McCredie, Francis, Nadeau, Castro, Frisk 2. Three-base hit—Castro. Stolen bases—Castro, Total..... 31 3 6 24 16 4 Struck out—By St. Vrain 9, Buchanan 4. First on balls—Off St. Vrain 2, Buchanan 2. Hit by Francis, Blankenship. Double play—Van Haltren, *Batted for Baum in the ninth inning. Mohler. First on balls—Off Williams 3. Hit by fBatted for Raymond in the ninth inning. pitcher—By Buchanan 1. Wild pitches—St. Vrair 2. Home runs—Eagan 2. Earned runs—Tacoma pitcher—By Williams 2. Iberg 1. Wild pitch- Los Angeles...... 00000000 3—3 Williams. Struck out—By Williams 5, Iberg 3. Los Angeles...... San Francisco...... 20020000 x—t 3. Sacrifice hits—Casey, Nordyke, St. Vrain 2. Oakland...... Double plays—Casey, Nordyke; Lohman, Schaf- Sacrifice hits—Freeman. Left on bases—Seattle 7. Home runs—Hildebrand, Cravath. Two-base Portlands. Umpire—O'Connell. Time—1.45. Portland...... hits—Anderson, Flood. Sacrifice hits —Flood, ley. Left on bases—Tacoma 5. Oakland 7. Um Seattle...... Meany, Miller 2. First on errors—San Francisco pire—Huston. Time—1.50. SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT San Francisco...... 2. First on balls—Off Yerkes 1, Baum 4. Left on SAN FRANCISCO MAY 1.—This was a pitch Tacoma...... SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE bases—San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 2. Stolen APHIL 30.—Every one of the three runs was ers' battle in which Newton triumphed. Lost . 17 15|29 18 23 14 116 bases—Hildebrand, Jrwin, Spies. Struck out—By The score: Yerkes 1. Baum 2. Double play—Flood. Toman, earned. None of the errors made was a fac S.FKAN O. AB.R. B. P. A.El L.ANGELES. AB.R.B. P. A. K Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Chase. Time—1.35, Umpire—McDonald. tor in the result. Butler, for Portland, Hildeb'd, If 4 0 1 3 00 Bernard, cf 5 1 1 1 00 Tacoma.... 24 14 .632 Seattle...... 18 18 .500 pitched practically perfect ball. Not a Seat- Waldron, cf 4 0 3 0 01 Flood, 2b.... 401 2 20 Oakland... 24 15 .615 S.Franc'o. 18 23 .439 TACOMA vs. OAKLAND AT TACOMA APRIL 29.—In a fast and well-played game Tacoma tleite succeeded in walking to first on balls Meany, rf... 401 2 00 Smith, 3b..... 200 1 10 L. Angeles 24 17 .585 Portland.... 8 29 .216 and not a wild pitch crept into the score. Irwin, 3b..... 4 1111 0 Cravath, rf.. 2 01401 shut out Oakland, Thomas holding tin Leahy, c..... 300 2 21 Raymond.lf 4 00300 leaders at all stages of the game and strik The score: Games Played April 27. SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. E PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E Massey, Ib 4 0 0 11 20 Chase, Ib... 4 0 0 8 20 SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT ing out ten men. The visitors made but VanHa'n,cf4 11110 Drennan, cf 4 0 1 4 00 Ander'n, 2b 3 0 1 3 60 Toman, ss... 301 230 SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 27.—Los Angeles three hits, ot which two were scratches Mohler, 2b.. 301 4 40 M'Credie, rf 2 01100 Miller, ss.... 4 0 2' 4 40 Spies, c...... 400 4 10 The score: Smith, rf..... 402 0 00 Nadeau, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Whalen, p... 200 1 30 Newton, p... 3 13240 began in lively style to rap Whalen's de —Yerkes...... 100 0 00 livery and made three fruitless hits in the TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R. B. P. A.E Frisk, If...... 4002 Freeman, Ib 3 0 1 12 00 Total..... 31 2 7 27 13 1 Hall. ss...... 4002 Steelman,c.. 2004 2 0 Total..... 33 1 9 27 18 2 opening inning, but thereafter his work was Casey, 2b.... 411 1 30 Ganley, rf... 4 0 0 1 00 *Batted for Whalen in the ninth, Sheehan, 3b 3 2 1 0 21 Francks, ss 4 0 0 3 10 Brashear.lb 3'0 1 12 2 0 Castro, ss... 2112 1 1 mystifying. Bunched hits gave the home Deleha'y,3b 500 0 10 Beck, 2b..... 300 3 40 Los Angeles...... 00000200 0—2 Nordyke, Ib 4 11900 Kruger, cf.. 3 0 1 2 00 San Francisco...... 01000000 0—1 team their runs. The score: Eagen,ss..... 301 0 10 Moskim'n.lf 4 00300 Wilson, c... 301 4 50 Francis, 3b.. 301 1 40 S.FRANC'O. AB.R.B. p. A.K L.ANGELES. AB.R.B. P. A.B Barber,p..... 200 0 80 Butler, p..... 310050 Two-base hit—Irwin. Sacrifice hit—Smith. First Lynch, cf... 401 1 00 Schafiy, 2b.. 400 2 41 on errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 2. First Hildeb'd, If. 4 2 2 I 10 Bernard, cf 4 0 1 2 10 M'Laug'n,lf 3 00300 Streib, Ib... 3 0 0 10 00 Total...... 30 1 6*2622 2 Total..... 26 2 5 27 16 1 Waldron, cf 3 2 2 1 00 Flood, 2b... 402 0 20 Hanniv'n,rf3 01000 Dever'x, 3b 3 0 0 0 21 *Butler out for bunting third strike. on balls—Off Whalen 5, Newton 3. Left on bases Meany, rf... 3 02100 Smith, 3b... 301 2 21 Seattle...... 10000000 0—1 —San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 7. Stolen bases— C.Graham,c2 0 0 13 10 Lohman, c.. 2 0 0 3 11 Irwin, Flood, Cravath. Struck out—By Whalen 2, Irwin, 3b.... 3 0 1 2 20 Cravath. rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Thomas, p.. 3 0 1 0 10 O.Grah'm.p 302 0 30 Portland...... 010001000— Leahy, c..... 300 4 01 Raymond If 3 00200 Earned runs—Seattle 1, Portland 2- Two-base Newton 3. Hit by pitcher—Leahy. Double plays Total ..... 29 4 7 27 8 it Total ..... 30 0 3 24 11 —Miller, Massey; Newton, Chase: Toman, Flood, Massey, Ib. 3 0 0 15. 00 Chase, Ib... 30011 20 Tacoma ...... 20002000 x—4 hits—Van Haltren, Drennan. Home run—Castro Ander'n, 2b 3 0 1 2 80 Toman, ss.. 300 3 31 Doubleplay-Brashear, Mohler. Struck out-By Bar Chase. Wild pilch—Newton. Time—1.45. Um Oakland...... 00000000 0—C pire—McDonald. Miller, ss... 301 1 20 Spies, c...... 300 4 30 Struck out—By Graham 3, Thomas 10. First on ber 3, Butler 3. First on balls—Off Barber 2. Stolen Whalen, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Wheeler, p.. 3 0 1 0 50 balls—Off Thomas 1, Graham 1. Hit by pitcher— base—Wilson. Sacrifice hits—Mohler, Brashear, Total...... 25 4 9 27 17 1 *Newton..... 100 0 00 Eagan. Wild pitch—Thomas. Sacrifice hits—M Barber, McCredie, Castro. Time—1.30. Umpire News and Gossip. Total..... 31 0 5 24 18 2 Laughlin, C. Graham, Lohman. Left on bases- —O'Connell. The San Francisco Club has released Ihe 'Batted for Raymond in ninth. Tacoma 5, Oakland 4. Umpire—Huston. Time- young pitcher, Winnie Cutter. Los Angeles...... 00000000 Q—0 1.35. Q ;;raes P ayed May 1. There is every indication that Mike Fisher San Francisco ...... 00020200 x—A TACOMA vs. OAKLAND AT TACOMA MAY has struck a gold mine at Tacoma. Stolen bases—Waldron, Bernard, Smith. Two- SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE 1.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—In the morning game Oakland has canned first baseman Clancy, the base hits—Hildebrand, Anderson. First on errors APRIL 29.—In the fifth the visitors'infield Eastern Leaguer, over whom the Chicago Na —San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. First on balls— went to pieces and Seattle scored four runs Overall was at his best. He allowed only tionals threatened to make a lot of trouble Off Whalen 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 2, with only one base hit. After that Portland two scattered hits after the first two innings, early this spring. Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By Whalen 2,Wheeler was not in it. The score: when Oakland scored three runs, although Manager Henry Harris, of the San Francisco 4. Double plays—Bernard, Chase. Passed ball he had been hit in the face with a batted Club, has sent a request to Secretary Farrell —Leahy. Wild pitch — Wheeler. Time—1.30. SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. RJ PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E ball in the firstinninir, which nearly knocked that Marshall and Gochenaiier. who have failed Umpire—McDonald. VanHa'n,cf 5 24210 Drennan, cf 4 1 1 100 his teeth out, Schmidt was easy for Tacoma. to report, be placed on the suspension list. Mohler, 2b.. 410 4 31 M'Credie, rf 4 1 1 0 01 William Kleiber died at Santa Cruz. May 3. TACOMA vs. OAKLAND AT TACOMA Smith, rf..... 511 0 00 Nadeau, If. 4 1 3 0 00 The score: after a short illness. He was well known in APRIL 27.—The opening: of the season was Frisk, If...... 5 1 0 0 00 Freeman, Ib 2 0 3 12 30 TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E base bull circles, at one time playing in Oregon, pretty much of a holiday, the City Hall and Hall, ss...... 512 1 70 Shea, c...... 400 6 01 Casey, 2b... 321 0 20 Ganley, rf... 411 3 00 and later with the famous Santa Cruz team of many of the houses and offices being closed Brashear.lb 4 0 0 14 10 Castro, ss.... 4 01151 Sheehan, 3b 5 3 4 4 30 Francks, ss 5 1 3 3 10 the California League. He was very popular during the afternoon. A parade in which Delaha'y,2b4 02110 Beck, 2b..... 400 2 51 Nordyke.lb 4 0 2 12 10 Kruger, cf... 410 2 00 with the fans, owing to his good nature. Wilson,c..... 410 5 20 Francis, 3b.. 4 00002 Eagan, ss... 211 1 20 Dunlea'y,lb3 01500 Fred Ely announces that be will not give up rode the Mayor and City Council, as well as Hughes, p... 210 0 40 Thielman, p 3 1 2 1 21 Lynch, cf... 402 0 00 Schafly, 2b.. 301 4 10 the Portland management, the team's poor showing being wholly due to his illness. He the Oakland and Tacoma teams, preceded Total...... 38 8 9 27 19 1 McLau'n, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 O.Grah'm,lf l 0 0 1 00 Total..... 33 4 11 24 157 Hanniv'n,rf 4 01000 Devere'x,3b 400 1 30 has jumped into the game and has replaced sec the_ game, which was opened by Mayor Seattle...... 000041 12 x—i ond baseman Spencer with Rd. Beck. New Wright. It was a poor exhibition ot base Portland ...... 10010001 1—4 C.Graham,c 2 11920 Lohman, c.. 4 0 0 5 30 pitchers are being negotiated for, and the re ball. The score: Earned runs—Seattle 1. Two-base hits—Hall, Overall, p.... 422 0 70 Schmidt, p.. 4 0 1 0 20 organization of the outfield is possible, aa TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E OAKLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Smith, Freeman, Castro, Three-base hit—Thiel- Total...... 33 9 14 27 17 0 Total .....32 3 7 24 10 0 Nadeau has repeatedly broken tralnir.g rules. Casey, 2t>... 622 1 71 Ganley, rf... 522 0 00 mau. Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Frisk, Dela- Oakland...... 21000000 0—3 Sheehan, 3b 5 1 3 2 31 Francks, ss. 5 2 3 5 31 hanty. Sacrifice hits—Hughes, Drennan, Free Tacoma...... 22000302 x—S man. Double plays — Von Haltren, Mohler; Struck out—By Overall 8, Schmidt 5. First on Nordyke,lb 5 1 1 U 00 Kruger, If.... 4 03000 balls—Off Overall 6, Schmidt 5. Hit by pitcher— CENTRAL LEAGUE GOSSIP. Egan, ss..... 5042 11 Dunlea'y.cf 4 00100 Hughes, Wilson, Delahanty. First on balls—Off Hughes 2, Thielman 2. Struck out—By Hughes By Schmidt 1. Wild pitches—Overall 1, Schmidt Lynch, cf... 500 1 00 Schafly, 2b. 4 1 3 2 41 1. Stolen bases—Ganley 2. Two-base hit—Dun- McLau'n, rf 4 02110 Strieb, Ib,... 5 1 1 12 12 5, Thielman 5. Wild pitch—Thielman 2. Umpire The new grand-stand at Grand Rapids is com Hanniv'n,lf5 1111 0 Devere'x,3b 5 11032 —O'Connell. Time—1.55. ieavy. Three-base hit—Ncrdyke. Home runs— Overall, C. Graham. Sheehan, Eagen. Earned pleted. Graham, c.. 521 5 20 Lohman, c.. 421 5 10 G mes Played April 30. runs—Tacom,a8, Oakland 3. Sacrifice hits—Eagen, Terre Haute has secured a new German St. Vrain, p 1 1 0 0 20 Schmidt, p.. 4 1 1 2 21 Nordyke. Double play—Lohman, Schafly. Left shortstop named Groeschin. Thomas, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 Total...... 40 10 1527 147 SAN FRANCISCO vs. Los ANGELES AT *Hogan...... Ill 000 on bases—Tacoma 9, Oakland 8. Umpire—Hus Evansville has four players crippled in Quinn SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 30.—Hall's delivery ton. Time—2h. Mclntyre, Berryhill and Kain. Total...... 449 1527 183 was easy to connect with. Flood was the Wheeling has released pitcher Lamey, catch *Batted for St. Vrain in sixth inning. chief blunderer, four errors being credited Oakland could do nothing at all with er Kentworth and outiielder Don Curtis. Tacoma...... 00101610 0— 9 to him. The score: Kejfe in the afternoon, getting but two men Backoff, of Terre Haute, gets the credit of Oakland...... 02120401 0—10 ?ast second and one other as far as second. making the first home run of the season. Struck out—By St. Vrain 4. Thomas 1, Schmidt S.FRAN'O. AB.R.B. p. A.E L.ANGELES. AB.R. B. p. A.E The score: 6. First on balls—Off St. Vrain 2, Schmidt 4. Hildebr'd.lf 4 00200 Bernard, cf 3 005 00 Third baseman Raleigh Johnson, who deserted Waldron. cf 5 11300 Flood, 2b... 411 4 14 OAKLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. E the Marion Club, has returned to his allegiance. Stolen base—Casey. Two-base hits—Sheehan, Casey, 2b.... 522 4 40 Ganley, rf.... 302 1 00 Egan 3, Graham, Hogan, Ganley. Francks 2, Meany, rf... 5 1 1 3 10 Smith, 3b... 401 1 21 Mclntyre, Evansville's third baseman, is put Irwin, 3b.... 523 1 10 Cravath, rf 3 01100 Sheehan, 3b 5 2 2 0 40 Francks, ss 4 0 0 6 32 ting up a great game. The same is true of Kruger. Strieb. Home run—Lohman. Sacrifice Nordyke,lb 4 1 3 13 00 Kruger, cf... 4 0 2 3 hit—Kruger. Double plays—Sheehan. Egan. Nor- Leahy, c...... 411 1 10 Raymond,If 3 00300 1 0 shortstop O'Rourke. agan, ss.... 30135 0 Dunlea'y.lb 4 004_ 1 1 dykt; Schafly, Francks, Strieb. Left on bases— Massey, Ib. 4 2 2 11 00 Chase, Ib... 300 9 11 .ynch, cf.... 400000"' William Maloney. outfielder, and Jim Barton Ander'n, 2b 4 0 0 1 60 Toman, ss.. 200 0 42 Schafly, 2b.. 300 1 20 shortstop, both of last year's Grand Rapids Tacoma 12, Oakland 6. Hits—Off St. Vrain 12, McLaug'n,lf3 01010 Graham, If.. 2 0 0 0 00 Thomas 3. Time—2.15. Umpire— Huston. Miller, ss... 311 530 Spies, c...... 300 1 11 team, have accepted terms of the Grand Rapids Jones, p..... 403 0 20 Hall, p...... 300 0 20 -Ianniv'n,rf 4 02200 Devere'x,3b 402 2 10 SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE -logan, c..... 411 500 Lohman, c.. 3 0 1 530 Total..... 37 8 12 27 14 0 Total...... 28 1 3 24 11 9 Keefe, p...... 311 0 30 Moskim'n,p3 00240 Umpire Hart, whose work in Bvansvllle APRIL 27.—Seattle took another game from 'MS Angeles...... j 0000000 0—1 caused so much dissatisfaction, has been let Portland by pounding young Dnihot for San Francisco...... 1 0020032 x—8 Total...... 35 7 1327 17 0 Total...... 30 0 7 24 153 out by President Belmont, and Kiefer of fourteen hits, four of which were doubles. Two-base hits—Smith, Irwin, Leahy. Sacrifice Tacoma...... 0020202 1 x—7 Dayton, lias relieved him. Williams pitched fine ball for Seattle, keep vit—Anderson. First on errors—San Francisco 3. Jakland...... 00000000 0—0 Manager Grant, of South Bend, has opened ing Portland's hits so well scattered that he First on balls—Off Jones 4, Halls. Left on bases Struck out—By Keefe 4, Moskiman 5. First on deal vith Manager Spatz, of Dayton, by —San Franeisco 11, Los Angeles 4. Stolen bases_ •alls—Off Keefe 3, Moskiman 3. Hit by pitcher— which he will secure shortstop McCaii in ex WHS never in danger of losinsr the game. Waldron, Irwin, Leahy, Anderson, Smith, Crav Schafly. Stolen base—Ganley. Two-base hits— change for a pitcher and first baseman. The score: ath. Struck out—By Jones 1, Hall 1. Double play iagan, Nordyke 2 Sheehan, Keefe, Casey, Loh- Pitchers Grubb and Whalen and Lemon, extra Seat le ...... 3 1321000 x—10 -Meany, Massey. Umpire—McDonald. Time— nan. Earned runs—Tacoma 4. Left on bases— catcher, have been released from the Terre Portland...... 010001101— 4 .45. Tacoma 7, Oakland 6. Time—1.50. Umpire— Haute team. Grubbs will join the Ft. Wayne Hits—Seattle 14. Portland B. Errors—«eat le 3, ack Huston. eam. Lemon will become a member of ,the Portland 4. Butteries—Williams and Wilson; TACOMA vs. OAKLAND AT TACOMA SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE ' ln0Snes K- :' T> I-*aS«e and Whalen will go Druhot and Steelman. Umpire—O'Connell. A.PRIL 30.—The first two balls St. Vrain MAY 1.—Five hits and an error in the fourth ^itched were manipulated into chance hits The attendance is better than last year The Games P^syaa April 28 letted four runs, and gave Portland a lead reports from the four cities which had a' Sun and after that Oakland could do nothing hat she kept. Castro played good ball in day game—Terre Haute, Dayton, Wheeling and SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES AT vith him.' Eagan's two home runs and he field, aud did some spectacular wort Evansville—we-e above 2000, and week-da vs the SAN FEANCISCO APRIL 28.—Newton pitched raham's single,followed by clever hit-and- admissions run from 200 to 400, with Daytoo vith the stick. The score: and Wheeling reporting 1200 on Saturday. May 21, 1904. SPORTINQ Holland, rf 5 2 2 I 00' Babbitt, ss.. 411 130 First on balls—Off Essick 2, Damman 2. Struck highly-strung and emotional actresses, and Stanley, c.... 511 4 00 Hanson, c.. 4 t t 6 21 out—By Essick 5, Damman 4. Left on bases— would show them Loucks, p.... 511 0 20 Thomp'n, p 3 0 3 0 02 Salt Lake 15, Spokane 8. First on errors—Spokane HOW TO SWING A BALL TEAM, TotaL.... 44 13 14 27 7 1 *Menefee.... 100 0 00 12, Salt Lake 1. Hit by pitcher—Hausen, Clark. around the circuit. According to the play- PACIFIC NATIONAL Stolen bases—Ferris, Carney, Bruyette. Sacrifice Total ..... 356 9 27 12 5 rs this was the real motive of the New *Batted for Elsey in the eighth. iits—Holland, Damman. Umpire — McCarthy. York trade. Mr. Dwyer wanted to give a Spokane...... 60001033 0—13 Time—2h. daily minstrel parade with a band compos- oise...... 00300020 1—6 BOISE vs. BOTTE AT BOISE MAY 10.—The d of his own team. Now, Kittridge and The Official Record Stolen base—Carney. Two-base hits—Frary 2, opening game between Butte and Boise was Selbach are not familiar with musical in rloutz, Weaver. Double plays—Ferris, Rocken- struments, while Audcrson is as expert of the 1904 Penn ield Frary; Hammond, Hanson. First on balls— a poor exhibition, being listless and pro on the bass drum and Beville plays the Dff Loucks 3, Thompson 2. Hit by pitcher— longed. Starkells was batted out of the box jiccolo. Coughlin itj a snare drummer, ant Race with Tab Frary. Struck out—By Loucks I, Thompson 4. and was taken out after the second inning. 3arry McCormick handles the clarionet, Umpire—McCarthy. Blewett did much better, but the Butte men and the rest are proficient in music. The ulated Scores and touched him up also pretty lively. The field dea was to wear linen dusters, with fur Games Played May 6. ing was good. The score: collars on them, and dash musically around Accurate Accounts SALT LAKE vs. BUTTE AT SALT LAKE Runs—Butte 9, Boise 3. Hits Butte 15, Boise,9. ;he streets an hour before the game. We MAY 6.—The locals were outplayed at all Errors—Butte 1, Boise 2. Batteries—Quick and 'ear this scheme is knocked in the head of All Champion- points and easily beaten. The score: Swindells, Starkells, Blewett and Hanson. jy the loss of Anderson and Beville. BUTTE. AB.R. U. P. A. E1SALT LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A.E THE TROUBLOUS FUTURE. President Lucas ship Games Played Spencer, If.. 6 4 2 3 0 OJMuller, If... 513 4 00 Pacific National News. What will happen at Washington can Ward, 2b.... 423 I 40 Weed, 3b... 401 I 50 The Boise team is known as the "Fruit only be guessed. It is said the indignant Pickers." )opulace hold nightly mass-meetings on Hoffme'r,3b 6120 11 Tozer, 3b... 1 0 0 0 00 ;he campus, demanding the resignation of Games to be Played: Shafer, lb.... 6 0 4 10 01 Gimlin, rf.... 511 100 The Spokane Club has signed W. T. Han- Wilmot.rf.... 601 2 00 raban, the veteran innelder. Mr. Dwyer. Prominent citizens address "May 21. 22—Salt Lake at Boise. Butte at Hausen, c.. 5 1 2 3 20 the people from illuminated trucks, backed Spokane. Runkle, ss.. 612231 Delmas, 2b.. 411 4 40 The National Commission has stricken the up to the campus, and the excitement May 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30—Boise at Butto. McHale, cf.. 512300 Killacky.lb 4 0 0 13 20 name of R. Q. Roach from, the Butte reserve Salt Lake at Spokane. Swindells, c 4 1 0 8 01 Bruyette, ss 400 0 32 list. asts far into the evening. Patsy Dono- Sporer, p.... 501 1 10 Ward, cf...... 300 4 00 The Salt Lake Club has traded the suspended van and his base ball brains may soon Championship Record. TotaL.... 48 10 17 30 9 4 Essick,p..... 400 0 30 pitcher, Eddie Quick, to Butte for the veteran square things in that town. Hope so. Total __ 39 4 830 19 2 Jitcher "Dad" Clarke. Before leaving for home Coughlin begged Following is the correct record of Butte...... 002010001 6—10 The league is making every effort to suppress Donovan to trade him for Bill Douglass, the championship race of the Pacific Sal: Lake...... 2000010100—4 open betting on games this year. Placards an ^o that Coughlin could retire to Bill's National League to May 8, inclusive: Earned runs—Butte 4, Salt Lake 2. Two-base nouncing the prohibition of the practice will .sank at Wellsville, Mo., and store his ___ _ lits—Speneer, Hoffmeister, Schafer, Runkle, Weed, shortly be posted in Salt Lake. stack of one-dollar notes in a safe place. McHale. Home runs—Hausen, Delmas. First on Manager McCloskey. of the Boise Club, has Patsy said he would think over the propo- ssued a little book1 on the art of playing base ition. balls—Off Essick 1. Struck out—By Essick 3, ball, entitled "Honest John's Primer on Base Sporer 7. Left on bases—Salt Lake 6, Butte 11. Ball." The booklet gives the rules and fine Double play—Ward, Ruukle. First on errors—Salt points of the game in a lucid and practical way. Lake 7, Butte 3. Hit by pitcher—Swindells, Ward COLLEGE GAMES. of Butte, Ward of Salt Lake. Stolen bases—Ward Boise ———— APRIL 30. of Butte 2, Spencer, Gimlin, Hausen. Umpire— At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 0, Yale 1. Butte....._., Sharp. Time—2h. DWYER'S DOINGS. At Princeton—Princeton 2, Cornell 1. Salt Lake.... At Worcester—Holy Cross 3, Harvard 1. Spokane .... BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 6.— An Excruciatingly Funny Account of the At Fordhaun—Fordlaam 15, Colgate 2. The Boise club turned the tables on Spokane, At Lewisburg— Villanova 7, Bucknell 2. winning a very snappy game by timely hit Experiences, Sayings and Doings of a At Lancaster— F. & M. 13, Columbia 1. lyro at Base Ball team Management. At N. Brunswick—Columbia t>. Rutgers 1. Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. ting. The score: At Lexington—Randolph Maeon. 5. Virginia M. I. Boise....™. .727 Spokane.,.. 5 .455 Runs—Spokane 1, Boise 7. Hits—Spokane 6, 0. Butte. „...._ Salt Lake... 3 .333 Boise 12. Errors—Spokane 1. Batteries—Hogg CHAS. DRYDEN IN PHILA. NORTH AMERICAN. At Harrlsburg—Carlisle 7. Harrisburg 23. and Stanley; McFarland andJHanson. To look at the Washington Senators writi MAY 2. dames Played May 3. ng through a game of ball you would At Wilmington—-Ursinus. 7; Wilmington. 7. Games Piayed May 7. At Beliefonte—State. 4: Normal, 1. BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 3.— imagine them the happiest set of mor At Villanova—Villanova. 16; Columbia. 1. Reilly's men put up a superior article of SALT LAKE vs. BUTTE AT SALT LAKE tals on earth. Instead of feeling oppressed At Lexington—Randolph M., 5; N. & Lee. 10. MAY 7.—The Champions batted out aVictory the players actually enjoyed themselves. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati U.. 8: Georgetown. 7. ball, but timely hitting, fast fielding and They knew they were a joke. Oid stagers, At Amherst—Ainlierst. 5; Colby. 4. McFarland's splendid work in the box won in the ninth after two were out. The score: ,vho have been through many campaigns, MAY 3. for McCloskey's bunch. The score: BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. ElSALT LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A. E iaid the personally-conducted tour under At Charlottesville—Columbia. 7; Virginia, 11. Spencer, If.. 531 0 01 Muller, If,.... 611 000 Mr. Dwyer beat anything they ever heard At Andover—Manhattan. 5; Phillips Andover, 0. SPOKANE. AB. R. B. P. A. E BOISE-. AB. R. B. P. A. E rd, 2b... 411 130 Weed.Sb..... 522 1 30 At South Orange—Bueknell. 13: Setol Hall, 5. Ferris, ss.... 5 1 1 0 11 Houtz, If..... 212000 Hoffme'r,3b 501 3 50 Gimlin. rf.... 511 1 00 of, either in baseball or minstrelsy. All At Exeter. N. H.—Harvard. 6: Philips Ex.. 3, Murdock,cf4 I 1 1 0 0 Weaver, cf.. 4 I 2 2 10 Shaffer, lb.. 5 1 2 13 04 Hausen, c... 622 4 10 hey lacked was a band in linen dusters At Clinton—Hamilton. 11; Rochester. 10. Rocke'd, 2b 2 1 2 0 10 McKevitt.rf 5 01200 Wilmot.rf... 412400 Delmas, 2b. 5 1 1 3 20 o lead the daiiy street parade. MAY 4. Carney, rf.. 3 1 1 0 10 O'Conn'l,2b 410 1 10 Runkle, ss.. 611221 Killac'y, lb 4 1 0 12 11 COUGHLIN HAS TROUBLE WITH SALARY. At Bethlehem—Lehigh. 5: Franklin and M.. 4. Elsey, lb.... 4 1 0 8 20 At Carlisle—Carlisle. 1: Ursinus. 4. Martinke. If 4 01300 McHale, cf6 3 6 1 10 Bruyette, ss 4 13130 Seems the Senators got off wrong at the At Carlisle—Indians. 8: Gettysburg, 7 (10 in.). Frary, lb.... 3 0 0 8 10 Cook, 3b..... 300 3 10 vindells, c 6 1 3 3 40 Ward, cf..... 511 4 10 jump. It was pay day when they left At New York—Fordham. 5; Bucknell. 0. Reilly, 3b... 402 1 20 Babbitt, ss.. 410 2 10 Drmkw'r, p 5 1 2 0 20 Jensen, p... 313 0 21 lonie for New York, and Mr. Dwyer pass At Hamilton—Colgate. 16: Rochester. 4. Holl'd,rf,2b 4003 10 Hanson, c... 401 900 Total..... 46 12 1927 176 Tozer, p...... 100 1 00 ed out bunches of money on the train. He At Leiperville—Hotchkiss. 5: Columbia. 4. Stanley, c... 300 4 00 McFarlan.p 301 0 21 Total..... 44 11 1427 13 2 handed Bill Coughliri £4)0 in old $1 bills At Ithaca—Lafayette. 4; Cornell. 3 (10 in.). Hogg, p..»... 401 1 51 Total...... 32 S 7 27 8 1 At Philadelphia—U. of P.. 5: Georgetown. 1. utte...... 01001611 2—12 that had swelled like a damp sponge. At New Haven—Tufts. 4: Yale. 2. Total..... 36 4 9 24 12 2 Salt Lake...... 1 1130113 0—11 The bundle was so large and thick Bi!l At Newburvport—Bates College. 21: Dummer. 6. Boise...... _,.... 00102020 x—5 Earned runs—Butte 6, Salt Lake 2. Two-base ouldn't bend it. He carried his salary At Worcester—Holy Cross. 3; Trinity. 0. Spokane...... "...... 10002010 0—4 hits—Runkle, McHale 2, Swindell, Muller. Hau ader one arm like a loaf of Dutch bread. At Hanover—Dartmouth. 10: Browu. 0. Two-base hits—Martinke, Murdock, McFarlan. sen. Bruyette, Jensen. Three-base hits—Wiimot, While transferring from the ferryboat to At Princeton—Princeton. 9: Syracuse. 1. Double plays—Ferris, Holland, Frary; Weaver, McHale, Gimlin. First on balls—Off Jensen 3, an L train in New y.ork Coughliu hid the At Annapolis—Maryland A. O.. 9; Navy. 5. Babbitt, Elsey; Cook, Elsey, Cook. First on balls Tozer 1, Drinkwattr t. Struck out—By Jensen2, musty wealth beneath his coat. Even At West Point—Army. 10; N. Y. t'., 7. —Off McFarlan 3, Hogg 4. Struck out—By Mc At Garden City—Yale second. 6: St. Paul's. 3. Tozer 1, Drinkwater 6. Left on bases—Salt Lake then he expected the thuga to bounce a At Williamstown—Williams. »; Colby, 4. Farlan 3, Hogg, 4. Passed ball—Stanley. Umpire 11, Butte 14. Double play—Ward, Bruyette, Del piece of cheese or similar blunt instru MAY 0. —McCarthy. mas. Wild pitches—Tozer 1, Drinkwater 1. First ment on his head. At Amherst—Amherst 8, M. A. C. 0. on errors—Salt Lake 9, Butte 3. Hit by pitcher- At the Marlborough, where the Senators At Cambridge—Harvard 6, Bates 2. Games Played Miy 4. Ward, of Butte, 2, Hoffmeister, Weed, Gimlin, lingered, Bill asked the clerk to place the At Altoona—Altoona 9. State College 1. Killackey. Sacrifice hit—Bruyette. Stolen bases bundle in the aafe. He did so, but was MAY U. BOISE vs. SPOKANK AT BOISE MAY 4..-— —Scaffer 2, McHale, Delmas 2, Muller. Umpire- At Andover—Yale 3, Andover 5. Spokane got three runs in the first inning unable to close the door. The At Hanover—Dartmouth 8, Wesleyan 2. and four more in the next four. Blewett Sharp. .Time—2.45. COUGHLIN PAY DAY. At Burlington—Vermont 10, Rochester 4. then relieved Starkells and the run-getting BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 7.— was too strong for the safe, so he checked At Charlottesville—J. Hopkins 5, Virginia 15. In the eighth inning the visitors batted MAY 7. ceased, but Boise had been hopelessly beaten. the bundle in the parcel room and got a At Phila.—Pennsylvania. 8; Princeton, 3. The score: Blewett all over the field. Rockenfeld open small brass tag. He then weighed himself At Ithaca—Columbia. 7: Cornell. 0. ed the inning with a home run and they had on a patent machine and dropped the At Providence—Yale. 10: Brown, 1. SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A.R BOISB. AB.R.B. P. A. E 4. with none out and the bases full, when check into the slot by mistake. It cost At Fordham—Fordham 4, Holy Cross 0. Ferris, ss... 522 4 21 Houtz, If..... 410 4 "O 0 Thompson was substituted for Blewett. The Bill $4 to send for an expert and recover At Hanover—Dartmouth 8. Wesleyan 3. Murd'k, cf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Weaver, cf.. 501 0 10 the key to his fortune. Rather than take At Ann Arbor—Chicago. 4: Michigan. 2. Rocken'd 2b 2 1 0 5 21 McKevitt.rf 4 11100 score: any more chances the unhappy athlete At Washington—Georgeto%vn. 10; N. Carolina. 5 Martinke, If S 0 1 2 00 O'Conn'l,2b4 12320 Runs—Boise 14, Spokane 8. Hits—Boise 17, At Washington—Johns Hopkins 8. Columbian 3. Spokane 13. Errors—Boise 2, Spokane 3. Batter checked the money through to Washington At Cambridge—Harvard 6. Williams 2. Frarv, lb... 2107 10 Klsey, lb.... 40-211 01 and tried to forget it. At Worcester—Harvard 2d. 4; Holy Cross 2d. 1. Reilly, 3b... 400 1 11 Cook, 3b..... 400 2 12 ies—Blewett, Thompson and Benson; Dammann, When the trading fever broke out Bill At Richmond—Randolph M., 12; Richmond. 6. Holland, rf 4 1 2 0 00 Babbitt, ss.. 311 130 Carney and Stanley. asked that he be exchanged for a secret At Medford—Bates. 2: Tufts. 0. Stanley, c... 511 r> 20 Hanson, c.. 4 0 1 5 11 cave in the mountains, where he might At Burlington—Vermont. 10: Rochester, 6. Damman, p 5 0 1 1 41 Siarkells.p.. 200 0 10 Games Piayed May 8. sit with his wealth and brood in peace. At N. Brunswick—Rutgers. 7: C. C. Rochester, 4 Total ..... 36 7 9 28 12 4 Blewett, p.. 2 0 0 0 20 SALT LAKE vs. BUTTE AT SALT LAKE At Hartford—Amherst, 10: Trinity. 0. *Hammond 100 0 00 Mr. Dwyer said Bill was too valuable, to At Morristown—Fordham F.. 4; Morris A., 3. MAY 8.—The locals won the game in the trade. He liked the third baseman, and At Newark—Everett C.. 3: Seton Hall. 1. Total ...... 37 4 7 27 13 4 first inning by terrific hitting. The score: that is why he gave him so much money. At Lakeville—Yale 2d. 9; Ho-tchkiss S.. 3. *Batted for Blewett in ninth. AB.K.B. P. A.E S. LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A.E At Annapolis—Navy. 10: Seventh Reg.. 2. Spokane...... 30022000 0—7 KITTRIDGE ALSO IN FAVOR. . At Brunswick—U of Maine. 5; Bowdoiu, 4. Boise...... 01300000 0—4 Spencer, 3b. 220 1 11 Muller, If ... 4 1 2 3 00 Mr. Dwyer also was good to Kittndge. At Easton—Ingersoll 2. Lafayette. 6. Ward,2b.... 320 1 40 Weed, 3b.... 5021 11 On the same train leaving Washington he At Bay Ridge—N. Y. U.. 11; Crescent A. C. 10. Stolen bases—O'Conuell 2, Babbitt I. Two-base Gimlin, rf... 511 200 hits — O'Connell 2, Murdock, Ferris, Holland. Shafer, lb.... 5 21900 paid the little catcher .$300, mostly in dimes At Lancaster—F. & M., 4; Gettysburg. 1. Clark, If...., 502 3 00 Hausen, c... 2 2 0 12 00 and nickels, so Malachi said. He carried At Carlisle—Dickinson 7: Lehigh. 1. First on balls—Off Starkells 5, Blewett 3, Dam- Delmas. 2b.. 323031 man 2. Hit by pitcher—By Starkells 1. Struck out Runkle, ss.. 4 01541 this load in Iiis pockets until lie sprained MAY 10. McHale. cf.. 501 000 K.illack'y,lb3 1 Q 6 0 0 an ankle, and that was the beginning of At Hamilton—Hobart 6, Colgate 17. B)'—Starkells l, Blewett 2, Damman 4. Passed Bruyette.ss. 4120 10 At Carlisle—Carlisle 3, Wyoming 2. ball—Hanson. Umpire—McCarthy. Swindells, c 5 0 I 4 10 Malachi's troubles. Bandelin, rf'5 11121 Ward, ct..... 411 3 00 Because of this lameness Kittridge missed At Lexington—W. & Lee 2, Virginia M. 3. Wiggs, p..... 411021 At Washington—Villanova 8, Columbia 1. Games Played May 5. Sporer, p..... 301 0 40 the train out of New York by six inches. MAY 11. Total..... 37 7 8 24 16 3 Total..... 34 10 1227 73 With a hook he could have caught the rear At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 7, Brown 0. SALT LAKE vs. BUTTE AT SALT LAKE Butte...... 00000340 0— 7 platform at that, but he was too lame, At Boston—Harvard 4, Dartmouth 1. MAY 5.—This was a slugging game in which Salt Lake...... 80010010 x—10 and besides, the curse of wealth held him At Princeton—Princeton 2. W. & Y 1. the locals excelled. The score: Earned runs—Salt Lake 3, Butte 1 Two-base back. From this mishap grew the com At New Haven—Yale 7, Amherst 4. hits—Delmas 2. First on balls—Off Wiggs 7. plications which led to the attempted sus At Bethlehem—Lafayette 8, Lehigh 2. BUTTE. AB. R. B. P. A. ElSALT LAKB. AB.R.B. P. A. B Sporer 5. Struck out—By Wiggs 9, Sporer 2. Left pension of the coin-laden catcher. At Ithaca—Cornell 2, F. & M. 0. Spencer, If.. 3 3 2 1 00 Muller, If.... 522 3 00 on bases—Salt Lake 5, Butte 10. Double plays— At New York—Fordham 3, Columbia 1. Ward, 2b._.. 4 02241 Weed, 3b... 612221 Sporer, Runkle, Shafer. Passed balls—Hauseu, CASSIDY'S TROUBLES. At Annapolis—Georgetown 20, Annapolis 1. Hoffme'r,3b 612 3 20 Gimlin, rf... 523 1 00 Nobody knows how much salary Cassidy At Middleton—Wesleyan 6, N. York U., 0. First on errors—Salt Lake 10, Butte 4. Stolen At Burlington—Holy Cross 9, Vermont 4. Shafer, lb... 50110 01 Hausen, c.. 3 3 2 8 51 bases—Shafer, Clark, Sporer, Muller, Gimlin, gets. Mr. Dwyer dumped into his lap a Wilmot, rf.. 5 1 1 3 00 Delmas, 2b 4 2 3 4 20 nine-pound package done up in coarse MAY 12. Bruyette, Ward of Salt Lake. Umpire—Sharp. brown paper and tied with tarred string. At Hartford—Yale 10, Trinity 4. Runkle, ss.. 512231 Killac'y, lb 4 0 3 7 00 Time—1.50. At Washington—Georgetown 21, Columbian 0. McHale, cf.. 4 41200 Bruyette, ss 5 12012 The package rattled slightly, and when At Cornwall—Hobart 16, New York M. A. & Swindells, c 3 0 2 1 10 Ward, cf..... 501 2 00 BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 8.— Cassidy picked it up he said he didn't At Burlington—Vermont U. 8, Colgate 1. Bandelin, p 0 0 0 0 00 Wiggs, p...... 311 0 20 Spokane played an errorless game, but they order anv nails. He then cut- the string At Auburn—Bates 5, Maine U. 2. Howell, p... 200 0 30 Jensen, p... 200 0 01 could not hit McFarland and went down to and disclosed a vast hoard of riches in At Einmittsburg— ViJlanova 8. St. Mary's 2. Sporer, ...... 1 0 0 000 Total..... 42 12 19 27 12 5 silver, pennies and the few one-dollar bills At, New York—Manhattan 4, Syracuse 1. defeat. The score: At Pennington—Pennsylvania 6, Pennington 3. 1. Total...... 38101324 133 Runs—Spokane 2, Boise 4. Hits—Spokane 8, Coughlin didn't get. At Newark—W. & Lee 6, Seton Hall 3. Butte...... 02024011 0—10 Boise 13. Errors—Boise 3. Batteries—Loucks and Burdened with this array of hardware, At Worcester—Holy Cross 10, Bowdoiu-1. Sflt Lake...... 2 0514000 x—12 Stanley; McFarland and Hanson. Mr Cassidy became nervous and irritable MAY 13. Earned runs—Salt Lake 5, Butte 5. Two-base and couldu: t play the game of his life. At Fordham—Fordham 7, W. & Jeff. 1. l,i ts_Spencer, Ward of Butte, Schafer, Swindells, Games PlayedlMay 10. Thus did Mr. Dwyer pass through the At New York—Columbia 9. Syracuse 4. McHale, Gimlin, Wiggs. First on balls—Off Wiggs SALT LAKE vs. SPOKANE AT SALT LAKE train dispensing largeness to the poor. All At Burlington—Vermont 11, Colgate 2. 6, Jensen 1, Howell 3. Struck out—By Wiggs 2, hands got paid off, but it would take too At KuoxvUle—Nashville 4. Tennessee 0. Jensen 3, Bandelin 1. Left on bases—Salt Lake 11, MAY 10.—The locals won out by a great bat- long to tell in what shape or what they At Columbia—Union 15, Hamilton 12. Butte 10. Double plays—Hoffmeister, Runkle. tin<* rally in the last inning. The score: did with the money. At Medford—Tufts 10, Dartmouth 3. spnTrANE AB.R. B. P. A. EtSALT LAKE. AB.R. B. P. A. E At Watervllle—Colby 3, Miami 0. Stolen bases—Spencer, Ward of Butte 3, Hoff THE MANAGER TRADES HIMSELF. At Macon— Mercer 4. Georgia 3. meister, Wilmot, Delmas 3, Bruyette, Ward of Salt Ferris ss .. 4 I 1 'I 30 Muller, If.. .. 5 I 2 1 00 About the queerest tangle of the whole Lake. Sacrifice hits—Spencer, Swindells, Bandelin, lUurdock.cfS 11100 Weed, 3b..... 6153 42 mess hinges around Kittridge. After miss Don©t Waste Your Time. Hausen, Delmas. Time—2.25. Umpire—Sharp. Carney 2b.. 513 3 21 Gimlin, rf.... 6 12000 Martinke, If 5 03200 Hausen, c... 410 6 20 ing the train in New York the enter The folly of investing in guesses as to th« BOISE vs. SPOKANE AT BOISE MAY 5.— Frary, rf ... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Delmas, 2b. 5 0 2 0 30 prising Malachi, as manager of the Sena probable order in which clubs will finish in * The visitors hit Thompson hard, Elsey had Reilly, 3b!!. 522 0 40 Clark, cf...... 412001 tors, traded himself to Griffith. There pennant race is shown by the following calcula upon Mr. Dwyer suspended the catcher, tion: The number of clubs, of course, is two fingers broken while at bat, the ball Holland, lb 4 0 1 10 01 Killacky, lb 5 1 2 13 11 eielit The possible relative positions they can striking his hand. Tlie score: Stanley c .. 4 1 2 5 0 0|Bruyette, ss S 1 2 3 50 but as manager of the team Malachi re occupy is not less than 40,320. and to show Damman, p 3 0 0 0 1 OjEssick, p.... 4 2 3 1 20 fused to ratify the order. He telegraphed SPOKANE. AB.K.B. P. A.E[ BOISE. AB.R.B. P. A.E these different positio-ns on manuscript would Total ..... 39 8 12*24 102! Total...... 44 920 27 17 4 Johnson, and tad himself reinstated. require even if written very closely, no less Ferris ss...... 6 1182 0 Houtz, If.... 321 3 00 *None out when wlnnin? run was scored Katber than lose out: entirely Mr. Dwyer than 325 square feet of paper. These figurea Murdock.cfS 1120 0 Weaver, cf.. 5 12802 suspended Howard Wilson for having a may seem to stupendous as to be improbable, tj^^.^-A oh c o i a T nl Mr Kevin.rf 4 0 0 0223000 1 0—8 2001000 1 5-9 sore arm. Prior to tackling the Senators but a little calculation by anyone interested in Ea^ned"runs—Spokane 3, Salt Lake 7. Two- Mr. Dwyer was a theatrical man. He told such things will prove their accuracy.—New base hits -- Murdock, Weed, Gimlin, Delmas the players he had handled companies of York Herald. May 2i, 1904. OFFICIAL ASSOCIATION NEWS." Latest Bulletin Promulgated by National Association Secretary Farrell Containing Official Directory of Base Ball Leagues Information ot General Interest and importance. ___ OISE CLUB, Boise, Idaho. VTASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. B W. R. Sebree, President, ^ Hon. Chas. S. Collins, President, BY SECRETARY J. H. FARRELL. Jonn J. McCloskey, Manager. John J. Carney, Manager. Auburn, N. Y., April 30. Headquarters of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES the National Association of Professional B. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. ALT LAKE CLUB, Salt Lake City, Utah. CENTRAL LEAGUE. S Samuel Newhouse, President, B. Leagues. Following is the latest official PRBS., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York (CLASS B.) Frank Gimlin, Manager. President, George W. Bement, Jr., Evansville, lucl bulletin promulgated by the secretary: SBC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. KKLEASBD. POKANE CLUB, Spokaue, Wash. AYTON CLUB, Dayton, Ohio. By Springfield, Mo. Henry Dreyer, Larry BOARD OF ARBITKATION: S C. H. Williams, President, D W. S. Landers, President, Bales, Kddie Oswald, James O©Connell, C. M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, Charles T. R«=illy, Manager. J. J. Spaats, Manager. E. Lantz, W, E. Staley. T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kavanaugh. Bv Nashua H. J. Roper, J. O©Brien, A. NEW YORK LEAGUE. T^VANSVILLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. R. Sullivan, .7. T. Hirst, W. A. Neal, W. A. (CLASS B.) -*-© C. E. Maley, President, EASTERN LEAGUE. H. M. Schoeller. Manager. Kelly, J. McCarthy. (CLASS A.) President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. By Paducah Louis Keezling, F. M. West, President, P. T. Powers, 220 Broadway, N. Y, fT. WAYNE CLUB, Ft. Wayne, Ind. E. M. Sweeney, Fred. Powell, Thomas A LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. I. Mautner, President, Jones, J. H. McLain. T)UFFALO CLUB, Buffalo, N. Y. " William Quinlan, President, Bade Myers, Manager. By Omaha Thomas Coursey, H. E. Plake, -»-> W. W. Pierce, President, Michael Doherty, Manager. W. E. Case, J. E. Cheatwood, S. J. George T. Stallings, Manager. RAND RAPIDS CLUB, Grand Rapids, Mich. A MSTERl3AlvI-JC)HNSTbwN-GLOVERSV©E G A. H. Collins, President, Leatheby. TiALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. " M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, John F. Flannery, Manager. By Cedar Rapids J. R. Bartlett, J. No- -*-* Conway W. Sams. President, Howard J. Earl, Manager. vack, William Dalquist, W. II. Hausen. Hugh Joinings. Manager. ARION CLUB, Marion, Ind. By Sprinfleld, 111. R. M. Gardner, F. M. oINGHAMTON CLUB^lttnghamton, N. Y. M C. W. Halderman, President, ERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J -«-» H. M. Gitchell, President, Thompson, Joe Percival, Ralph Cadwalader. Howard Griffiths, President, John J. Grim, Manager. Charles Campau, Manager. SUSPENDED. Wm. J. Murray. Manager. OUTH BEND CLUB, South Bend, Ind. By Nashville "Bumpus" Jones. EWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. rLION CLUB, llion, N. Y. F. R. Carson. President, By Paducah Percy I). Coleman. N Matthis B. Puder, President, L Samuel Irlam, President, A. A. Grant, Manager. By Vicksburg John A. Smith. Walter W. Burnham, Manager. James Sharrott, Manager. By Jacksonville, Fla. W. A. Kirwin, W. ERRE HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. MeFetzer. >ROV1DENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. OCHENECTADY CLUB, Schenectady, N. Y. T L. D. Smith, President, By Columbia, S. C. Harry Fisher. Felix R. VVendelschaefer, President, V-5 Wm. H. Hathaway, President, ______F. Warrender, Manager. Thomas Daly, Manager. ______Benjamin Ellis, Manager. By Fort Scott J. C. K. Hoy, J. J. Craven, HEELING ~CLUB, Wheeling, W. Va. Eugene Ball, Earl Green. OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. ^YRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. B. F. Perkins, President, By Springfield, Mo. G. W. Nicholsorr, R C. T. Chapin, President, © George N. Kuntzsch, President, Ted Price, Manager. Thomas Cope. George Smith, Manager. T. C. Griffin, Manager. By Pittsburg, Kan. Gabriel Kaufman. INOIANA-ltLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. ORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Out. CLUB, Troy, N. Y. RKINSTATBD. T Walter M. Fidler, President, , (CLASS B.) Louis Bacon, President President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, 111. By Grand Forks Harry G. Cheek. Arthur Irwin, Manager. and Manager. By Denver C. K. Radcliffe. ONTRKAL CLUB, Montreal, Can. CLUB MEMBERS Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, By Colorado Springs F. E. Miller. TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. Manager; Davenport, la., J. T. Hayes, Manager; M John Kreitner, President, TJ H. E. Devendorf, President, NOTICR. Chas. Atherton, Manager. Rock Island, 111.. R. Thornton, Manager; Rock- The Independent clubs at Zanesville, Ohio, Elmer Horton, Manager. lord, 111., Hugh Nicoll, Manager; Bloomington, and Marietta, Ohio, are playing disqualified AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 111.,W.Connors, Manager; Decatur, 111., Monte Mc- players. (CLASS A.) SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Farland,Manager; Springfield,111.,FrankDonuelly, President, J. Edward Grillo, Cincinnati, O. (CLASS B.) Manager; Dubuque, la., Chas. Buelow, Manager. President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE MERRY /COLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. A TLANTA "CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. (CLASS B.) ^ T. J. Bryce, President, President, Sturgis Whitlock, Huntington, Conn. William Clymer, Manager. ^~* Abner Powell, President Over the Way Canlillon©s Men Are Show and Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Hartford, W. Kennedy, Man ing up in the Championship Race Despite [-ND1ANAPOLIS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. L C. F. Ruschaupt, President, IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. ager; Springfield, D. O©Neill, Manager; Meriden, a Fruitless Spring Training Trip. William Phillips, Manager. B R. H. Baugh, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y, S. J. Kennedy, Manager; New Haven, James Thomas O©Brien, Manager. Canavan, Manager; Bridgeport, J. H. O©Rourke, BY A. W. FRIESE. ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. Manager; New London, C. H. Humphry, Man K Dale Gear, President T ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. ager; Holyoke, Club, F. Fitzpatrick, Manager; Milwaukee. Wis.. May 14. Editor "Sport- and Manager. J-V Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y, Worcester, M. Kittridge, Manager. Ing Life" "That the proof of the pudding Michael J. Finn, Manager. is the eating thereof" is fully exemplified OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. in the playing of the Brew ^ George Tebeau, President EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. (CLASS c.) ers this spring, demonstrat and Manager. M Caruther Ewing, Pres.; E. L. Menego, Sec©y, President, C. S. Harvey, Hudson, N. Y. Lewis Whistler, Manager. ing that once more Milwau [V/rlLWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. __ _ __ CLUB MEMBERS Kingston, A. Roos, President, kee has the real thing in a * © Chas. S. Havener, President, EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. H. D. Ramsey, Manager; Saugerties, H.T.Keeney, baseball team. Too much Joe Cantillon, Manager. Frederick P. Morrill, President, President, John O©Hallaran, Manager; Hudson, credit cannot be given to 1NNEAPOL1S CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Frank, Manager. W. Petry, President, A. Schnack, Manager; New- the liberality of President M Wm. H. Watkins, President burgh, Wm. Fisher, President, Charles Fisher, Havener and the perspic and Manager. NTASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. Manager; Catskill, J. M Evans, President and acity of Chief Joe Cantillou ^ © James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Taylor, Sec©y, Manager; Peekskill, T. Torphy, President, F. Val for accomplishing this end, PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. Newton Fisher, Manager. entine, Manager; Poughkeepsie, Wm. McCabe, George Lennon, President, for the combined product QHREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. President and Manager; 1©aterson, N. J., K. M. J. Kelly, Manager. Cogan. Manager. of brains and money has V~> W.T, Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©y, not only "shown" to the CLUB, Toledo, O. Robert Gilks, Manager. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE. fans, but to Boss Tebeau, Charles J. Strobel, President, (CLASS u.) Joe Cantillon Herr Bryce and Hoosier Herman Long, Manager. ONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. twins that Beerburg is "the M W. H. Ragland, President, goods" this year, and this in spite of the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. William Stickney, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Ft. Scott, Kas., F. A. Horn- fact that the training was a farce, due to (SPECIAL CLASS A.) aday, President, Jake Bene, Manager; lola, Kas, the unkindness of the elements. Three President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. E. S. Evans, President, D. C. Risley, Manager; victories and one defeat tell the story of (CLASS c.) Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, President, John Fillman, the humiliation which the Colonels suf AN FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. President, Charles W. Boyer, Savannah, Ga. Manager; Leavenworth, Kas., R. W. Lindsay, fered at Louisville at the beginning of the S Henry Harris, President Secretary; Pittsburg, Kas., O. H. Baldwin, Presi season, and then at Indianapolis, where and Manager. A UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. dent and Manager; Sedalia, Mo., Henry Leist, President, E. E. Codding, Manager; Springfield, Bill Phillips© aggregation has been killing AKLAND CLUB,, Oakland,, Cai. ** J. C. Strou,thers, President the ball, an even break resulted after both O J.. Cal. EwinEwing, President.Presi and Manager. Mo., Frank Hurlburt, President and Manager; teams had been confined to the hotels for Peter Lohman, Manaager. Topeka, Kas., W. L. Taylor, President, A. P. HARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. Alberts, Manager. three days. At Columbus the Brewers felt OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. C E. M. Ashenback, President the sting of defeat in the first game, in 4 James F. Morley, President and Manager. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. which Curtis, the latest recruit, "got his." and Manager. (CLASS D.) - THK TRAM IS OOMPLKTF, /COLUMBIA CLUB,, Columbia,, S.. C. President, George Wheatley, Greenville, Miss. at last. Jack Slattery being signed in place OEATTLE CLUB. Seattle, Wash. R. J. Blalock,ck, President,Preside of Bobby Wood, who got his price from VJ A. L. Cohen, President. J. J. Grim, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Greenville, Miss., Robert Roth- I ermel. Manager; Vicksburg, Miss!, Wm. Earle, Detroit, which paid President Havener his, Parke Wilson, Manager. JACKSONVILLE CLUB. Jacksonville, Fla. Manager; Baton Rouge, La., Robert Fender. said to bo .$1500. Then Jack O©Brien came PORTLAND CLUB. Portland, Ore. into camp, rounding out the infield, as I W. C. West. Pres., J. B. Lucy, Sec©y, Manager; Natchez, Miss., Geo. Blackburn, Man -t B. C. Ely, President, Geo. W. Kelley, Manager. ager; Monroe, La., Geo. Leidv, Manager; Pine Clark was secured from Comiskey, and W. Frederick Ely, Manager. Bluff, Ark., Bert Blue, Manager. last week Ted Sullivan came to town to TV/rACON CLUB. Macon, Ga. close the deal for the transfer of Wolfe >TVA.COMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. NORTHERN LEAGUE. - - David Evans, President, 1V-L Felix Kohler, President. from the Boston Americans to Milwaukee. W. A. Smith, Manager. (CLASS i>.) The departure of Wood caused much keen M. A. Fisher, Manager. President, D. J. Laxdal, Cavalier, N. D. © regret in the province of fandom. but his OAVANNAH CLUB, Savannah, Ga. accession to the Detroits has given the WESTERN LEAGUE. O C. W. Boyer, Pres., Chas. McCammon, Sec©y, CLUB MEMBEKS Winnipeg, J. M. Lamb, Presi (CLASS A.) Sam. H. LaRocque, Manager. dent; Duluth, Minn., L. VanPraagh, Manager; Tigers strength where they were weak, President, M. H. Sexton, Rock Island, 111. Superior, Wis , William Bray, Manager; Fargo, N. and we wish him well. "More power to IX, A. Sterns, Secretary, Grand Forks, N. D., ye, Bob!" ENVER CLUB. Denver, Colo. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. (CLASS B.) E. G. Cooper, Manager; Crookston, Minu., W. INFIKLDRR HANKBY D R. R. Burke, President, S. Lycan, Manger. couldn©t stand the pace, and the substitu William Hallman, Manager. President, T. H. Murnane Boston, Mass. NORTH TEXAS LEAGUE. tion of O©Brien at second base has made pOLOR ADO SPRINGS CLUB,Col.Springs,CoI. ONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. (CLASS D.) that position a safety spot. To have se \-s Thomas F. Burns, Pres., H. Masterson, Sec. C Benjamin C. White, President, President, W. A. Abey, Ft. Worth, Texas. cured _ Clark from Chicago was the cul James E. Ryan, Manager. Nathan Pulsiler, Manager. mination of a star piece of maneuvering, CLUB MEMBERS Corsicana, J.D. Roberts, Man as the youngster is setting the pace for . JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. EW BEDFORD CLUB, New Bedford, Mass. ager: Dallas, J. W. Gardner, Manager; B©t.Worth, the other third basemcn in the association Percy Chamberlain, President, N A. G. Doe, President W. H. Ward, Manager; Paris, Mike O©Connor, and stinging the ball with sufficient fervor E. D. Webster, Manager. and Manager. Manager. MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. to elicit chirps of delight from Sir Charles TTAVERH1LL CLUB, Haverhil©. Mass. SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. Sturtevant Havener. In fact, the infield O William A. Rourke, President * * John J. Carrigg, President, and Manager. (CLASS U.) Chief Joe has surrounded himself with William Hamilton, Manager. President, Bliss Gorham. Houston, Texas. looks "immer besser" than last year, as CITY CLUB, Sioux City, la. our Teutonic friends size up the situation. W. B. Nation, President, -TfALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. CLUB MEMBERS San Antonio, Wade Moore, Jay Andrews, Manager. -1- Thos. F. McDermott, President Manager; Houston, Claude Reilly, Manager; STONE A WINNER. and Manager. Beaumont, F- W. Greer, Manager; Galveston, If you won©t tell anybody, I©ll whisper MOINES^CLUB, Des Moines, la. Marcene Johnson, Manager. to you that, the deal which"brought Stone W. G..Harvison, Presidnt, T OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. and O©Brien to Milwaukee in exchange for William Hoffer, Manager. *-© Frederick Lake, President IOWA LEAGUE. Bob Unglaub has he.-fped praise a cord and Manager. (CLASS i>.) high on Prexy Havener. That bov Stone PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. President, Frank S.JSIorton, Burlington, Iowa. (CLASS B.) T AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. alone is causing the baseball writers in -*-^ Stephen D. Flanagan, President CLUB MEMBERS Waterloo. J. W. Myers. M in- Louisville. Indianapolis and Columbus to President, W. H. Lucas, Spokane, Wash. and Manager. ager; Keokuk, Harry Miller, Manager; Burlington, turn flip-flaps of exuberance by bis pvro- F.L.Sullivan, Manager; Ottumwa. A. L. Kennedy, tqrlmie fielding and helpful swats. With UTTE CLUB, Butte. Mont. TVTANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Manager; Ft. Dodj>e, Frank Boyle. Manager; Fenncll and Hemphill to play in the other B Charles H. Lane, President, IVJ. William J. Freeman, President, Marsballtown, Robert Warner, Manager; Booue, corners of the outfield, Chief Joe has a Walter Wilmot, Manager. John F. Smith, Manager. , Manager; Oskaloosa, W. J. Filley, Manager. heady and fleet trio of outer gardeners ca pable of driving many a heavy hitter to drink. And then, too, they can send pitch lis Bostonians not only made the running to shinplasters that he©ll never miss a to close a deal for \Volfc. and between ers to the bench, as their exploits so far in the American League from the time he game here or in Chicago when the mills shivers and the chattering of his teeth he this season give ocular demonstration. >ecame identified with them, in addition to of justice cease grinding during the torrid recited his praises of ais proteges. And HE.NRY ,7. KIL7JLRA ;orpedoing the Pirates out of the world©s spell. Ted likes I©rexy Havener, too. Quoth ho has finally unwound himself from the en championship last fall, but he made a good TED SULLIVAN the other -day: "There is a man of his joyable meshes of magnetedom by the dis .nvestment from a pecuniary standpoint, is as pleased as a boy with new red boots word and a prince. Just compare him position of his Boston American League profits from two seasons and the final over the showing his Texans are making with some of the other magnates, who go champions and settled down to the pro sale of the club closely approximating six with the Brewers. The other night I met about holding a prayer book in one haiicl saic practice of law. He has every reason figures. He said to-day that he felt, lone him coming from the depot about midnight, and :i scalping knife in the other." Now, to be proud of his record in base ball, as some out of base ball, and it©s gold coin shivering in the teeth of a Northeaster, isn©t that aullivauesqueV May 21, 1904. SPORTING L.IFE The Realm^w» ofU Fancy.9^^ one in Albert©s experience and the re have bin taken from me, an© yet fer ligious observances such as he never all these burdens thou in thy infinite forgot. The place was a little square, wisdom hev seen fit to lay on me I unpainted building, and when Telly thank thee. Thou hast led my feet and he entered and seated themselves among thorns an© stuns, an© yet I on one of the woden settees that stood thank thee. Thou hast laid the cross in rows not over a dozen people were o© sorrow on my heart an© the burden there. On a small platform in front o© many infirmities fer me to bear, an© was a cottage organ aud beside it a yet I bless thee, yea, verily shall my small desk. A few more entered after voice be lifted to glorify©an© praise they did, and then a florid faced man thee day an© night, for hast thou not arose and, followed by a short and promised me that all who are believers stout young lady, walked forward to in thy word shall be saved? Hast thou the platform. The girl seated herself not sent thy Son to die on the cross fer at the organ, and the man, after turn my sake, poor an© humble as I am? An© ing up the lamp on the organ, opened fer this, an© fer all thy infinite marcy the book of gospel hymns and said in an© goodness to me, I praise an© thank a nasal tone, "We will naow com thee tonight, knowin© that not a spar- mence our services by singin© the Forty- rer falls without thy knowin© it, an© third Psalm, and all are requested to that even the hairs o© our heads are rise an© jine." In the center of the numbered. room hung a large lamp, and two more "I thank thee, O Lord, fer the sun on brackets at the side shed a weak shine every day, an© the comin© o© the light on the gathering, but no one birds- an© flowers every season. I "They ain©t overhansum," replied seemed to feel it necessary to look for thank thee that my eyes are still per Uncle Terry, "but fried in pork fat the Forty-third selection. mitted to see thy beautiful world, an© they go midolin© good if ye©re hungry." Albert and i^lly arose with the rest, my ears to hear the songs o© praise. I That afternoon Telly invited Albert and the girl at the organ began to chase thank thee, too, that with my voice I to row her up to a cove, at the head of the* slow tune up and down the keys. can glorify an© bless thee fer all thy which was a narrow valley where Then the red faced man started the goodness, an© fer all thy marcy. An© blueberries grew in profusion. "I want singing, a little below the key, and the when the day o© judgment comes an© to pick a few," she said, "and you can congregation f9llowed. Telly©s voice, the dead rise up, then I know thou make a sketch of the cove while I do." clear and distinct, joined with the rest. wilt keep thy promise, an© that even I, Helping her picking berries proved A long prayer, full of halting repeti poor an© humble, shall live again, jiuin© more attractive, and when her pail tions, by the man at the desk followed, those that have gone before, to sit at was full Albert made a picture of her and then another hymn, and after that thy feet an© glorify thee fer life ever- sitting in front of a pretty cluster of came a painful pause. To Albert©s lastin©. Fer this blessed hope, an© fer small spruce trees, with the pail be mind it was becoming serious, and he all thy other promises, I lift my voice side her and her sun hat trimmed with began to wonder how it would end, in gratitude an© thankfulness an© ferns. when there ensued one of the most praise to thee, my Heavenly Father, an© "Your city friends will laugh at the weird and yet pathetic prayers he had to thy Son, my Redeemer, tonight an© country girl you found down in Maine," ever listened to. It was uttered by an tomorrer an© forever an© forever. she remarked as she looked at the old lady, tall, gaunt and white haired, Amen." Copyright, 1900, by Lef & Shepard. sketch, "but as they will never see me, who arose from the end of a settee To Albert, a student of Voltaire, of I don©t care." close to the wall and beneath one of Hume, of Paine, and an admirer of "My friends will never see it," he Ingersoll, a doubter of Scriptural au SYNOPSIS. answered quietly, "only my sister. Uncle Terry Is the keeper of the Care light thenticity and almost a materialist in on Soulhport. Island. He has an adopted daugh And I am going to bring her down belief, this weird and piteous utterance ter Telly (Etelka). grown to womanhood, who here next summer." came with peculiar effect. was rescued when a babe from the wreck of the "Tell me about her," said Telly at Norwegian ship Peterson. Albert and Alice When the prayer meeting was con Page are two orphans with a heritage of debt, once. "Is she pretty?" cluded with an oddly . spoken benedic living in the Tillage of Sandgate. Albert is "I think so," replied Albert. "She tion by Deacon Oaks, and Albert and a college graduate, and through the influence of his chum. Frank Nason. gets a position in the has eyes like yours, only her hair is Telly were on their way back to the law office of "Old Nick" Frye in Boston, t rye not. so light. She is a petite little body point, Albert asked: is a scoundrel and is the attorney for Frank©s aud has a mouth that makes one want "Who was the poor old lady that father, a wealthy Boston merchant. He wants Albert to keep up his intimacy with Frank, who to kiss her." prayed so fervently? I never heard has a yacht, plenty of money and nothing to "I should like to see her ever so anything like it since I was a boy." flq but amuse himself. In an evening©s outing much," responded Telly, and then she "Oh, that©s the Widow Leach," Telly with Frank, Albert fritters away $20. At the same time Alice is walking four miles a day added rather sadly, "I©ve never had a responded. "She always acts that way to teach school and supporting herself and girl friend in my life. There are only and feels so, too, I guess. She is an Aunt Susan. Frye increases Albert©s pay from a few at the Cape of my age, and I $75 to $175 a month as a bribe to spy upon the object of pity here and very poor. Nasons. Albert tells Frank of his debts. Alice©s don©t see much of them. I don©t mind She has no relation living that she struggles and his dislike of expensive follies. it in the summer, for then I work on knows of, lives alone in a small house Frank confesses his disgust with an idle life my pictures, but in winter it is so lone and induces his father to make Albert his at she cwns and works on the fish racks torney in place of Frye. Albert has $2500 a year some. For days I do not see any one summers, and winters has to be helped. to attend to Nason©s affairs. He takes Frank except father and mother or old Mrs. Her husband and two sons were lost to his village home for Christmas, with the in Leach." evitable result that his friend©is smitten with at sea many years ago, and father says Alice, Frank is delighted with the country "And who is Mrs. Leach?" religion is all the consolation she has holiday of sleighrides and skating. Alice keeps "Oh, she©s a poor old soul who lives left." him at a distance and tells her brother that alone and works on the fish racks. his chum ought to work for a living. A notice ap- "Does she always pray as fervently prars in the papers calling for the heirs of She is worse off than I am." as she did tonight?" Eric Peterson. of Stockholm, whose son and his It was a little glimpse into the girl©s "Oh, yes; that©s her way. Father wife and child were wrecked on the Maine life that interested Albert, and, in the coast. Frye is the attorney. Uncle Terry goes says she is a little cracked about such to Boston, and after telling bis story in full light of what he knew of her history, a matters. He pities her, though, and gives Frye $200 to recover the estate for Telly. pathetic one. Truly she was alone in helps her a good deal, and so does Frank takes a hint from Alice and studies the world, except for the two kindly law. Albert plans a summer vacation trip to most every one else here who can. his home for himself and chum. Alice re souls who made a home for her. She needs it." Then, after a pause, solves not to fall in love with the city chap "Yout will go away tomorrow, I sup she added, "How did you © enjoy the according to the plot. Alice avoids meeting pose," she said with a faint tone of Frank alone. However, he scattered tips so meeting, Mr. Page?" freely among the villagers that gossips set him regret as they were rowing home. "Well," replied Albert slowly and down as a millionaire courting the pretty school- "Father said your boat was coming ALBERT WAS SPELLBOUND. metally contrasting it with many Sun ma©am. Frank©s yacht. Gypsy, lands on South- after you today." port Island. Albert gets lost aud the yacht day services when he had occupied a sails without him. He falls in with Uncle .He looked at her a moment, while a the smoke dimmed lamps. It could not pew with the Nasons at their fashion Terry, meets Telly, of course, and learns the slight smile showed beneath his mus be classed as a prayer exactly, for able church in Boston, "it has been an story of the inheritance. Albert returns to the tache. "I suppose I shall have to," he when she began her utterance she look yacht, confessing that he has fallen in love experience I shall not soon forget. In with a beach girl. He goes back to the Cape answered, "but I should like to stay ed around as if to find sympathy in the one way it has been a pleasure, for it and sketches Telly in the pose he first saw here a month. I©ve not made a sketch assembled faces, and her deep set, pierc has taken me back to my young days." her. Frye gets all the proofs in Telly©s case of your house, even." ing eyes seemed alight with intense and calls for more money. Albert takes the Then he added a little sadly, "It has matter in hand, meanwhile losing his heart "I wish you would," she said with feeling. At first she grasped the back also been a pain, for it recalled my hopelessly to Telly. charming, candor, "it is so lonesome of the settee in front with her long, mother and how she used to pray that I here, aud then maybe you would show fieshless fingers, aud then later clasped might grow to be a good man." CONTINUED. me a little about painting." and finally raised them above her up "You are not a bad man, are you?" CHAPTER XXIV. "Could you endure my company turned face, while her body swayed responded Telly at once, looking curi N the morning Albert followed every day for a month?" he asked, with the vehemence of her feelings. ously at him. Uncle Terry around the cir looking her full in the face. Her garb, too, lent a pathos, for it was "Oh, no, I hope not," he answered, cuit of his lobster traps in the "I don©t believe you could endure naught but a faded calico dress that smiling. "I try to do as I would be Gypsy©s boat, with Telly as a ours," she replied, dropping her eyes, hung from her attenuated frame like done by, but the good people here companion^ and watched the and then she added quickly: "There is the raiment of a scarecrow. It may might think I was, maybe, because I old,man hauling and rebaiting a prayer meeting tonight at the Cape. have been the shadowy room or the am not a professor of religion. For those elongated coops aud taking out his Would you like to go?" mournful dirge of the nearby ocean that reason I should be classed as one prizes. The day was a perfect one, the "Most certainly," he answered. that added an uncanny touch to her of the sinners, I presume." sea just ruffled by a light breeze, and as Albert had expected to see the Gypsy words and looks, but from the moment "Well, so is father, but that doesn©t her first timidity had now worn away, in the harbor when they returned that she arose until her utterance ceased Al make him one. Deacon Oaks calls him he found Telly a most charming com afternoon, but was happily disappoint bert- was spellbound. So peculiar and a scoffer, but I know he trusts him in panion. It was an entirely new experi ed. "I hope they will stay at Bar Har yet so pathetic was her prayer it shall all money matters, and I think father ence to him, and the four hours© pull in bor a week," he thought. be quoted in full: is the best and kindest man in the and out of the island coves and around That evening, when Telly appeared, "O Lord, I come to thee, knowin© world. He has been so good and kind isolated ledges where Uncle Terry set ready to be escorted to the prayer I©m as a worm that crawls on the to me I would almost lie down and die bis traps passed all too quickly. meeting, he was certain that no fairer airth; like the dust blown by the for him if necessary." "Do you know," said Albert when girl was to be found anywhere. winds, the empty shell on the shore, they bad returned to the little cove She was dressed in simple white, her or the leaves that fall on the ground. "How do you feel about this matter where Uncle Terry kept his. boats and masses of sunny hair half concealed by I come poor an© humble. I come hun of belief?" Albert asked after a pause. as he sat watching him pick up his a thin blue affair of loosely knitted gry an© thirsty, like even the lowliest "Are you what this old lady would morning©s catch aud toss them one by wool and had a cluster of wild roses at o© the airth. I come an© kneel at thy call a believer, Miss Terry?" ___ one into a large car, "that the first man her throat. It was a new and pleas feet believin© that I, a poor worm o© "Oh, no," she replied slowly, "I fear who thought of eating a lobster must urable experience to be walking beside the dust, will still have thy love an© I am not. I always go to meeting Sun litive been almost starved? Of all crea- a well dressed young man whose every perfection. I©m old an© weary o© wait- days when there is one mother and I © ; nre©s that grow in the sea there is look and word bespoke enjoyment of in©. I©m humble an© bereft o© kin. I©m and once in awhile to the Thursday . one more hideous, and only a hungry her society, and she showed it in her sad aii© none to comfort me. I eat the evening prayer meeting. I think it©s savage could have thought them fit for simple, unaffected way. crust o© poverty an© drink the cup o© because I enjoy the singing." food." That evening©s gathering was a unique humility. My pertector an© my staff When they reached the point Albert SPORTINQ May 21, 1904. could not restrain his desire to enjoj spT© When the old man was out of away his best client the old scoundre help, and to her he appeared the day the society of this unaffected, simpl> sight Albert strolled over to the vil suffered the worst blow to« his A©anit after he had left the Gypsy. His com and beautiful girl a little longer. Th< lage. On the outer side of the harbor he ever received. "Cnrse the fellOAv! ing to the mountains surprised her not a moon that Frank had planned to us< and opposite where the houses were he he would say to himself. "I©ll pay him little. was high overhead, and away out oye came to some long rows of slat benches, and have revenge if I live long enongh "Why, Avhat has brought you here. the still ocean stretched a broadening and busy at work spreading split fish No man eA©er got the best of me, and ii Frank?" she asked. "I thought you path of silvery sheen, while at thei upon them was the old lady who had the long run no man ever shall." were having high jinks down in Maine feet, where the ground swells wer thanked the Lord so fervently at the But there is a Nemesis that follow on the yacht with your cronies." breaking upon the rocks, every splasl prayer meeting. evil doers in this world, ready to strik "Oh. that is played out," he answer of foam looked like snow white wool. For an hour he strolled around the (with an invisible hand all who are los ed. "The boys are at Bar Harbor, hav "If it©s not asking too much, Miss harbor watching the men at work 01 to the sense of right and justice. Ii ing a good time. Bert is at a little un Terry," said Albert with utmost polite boats or fishing gear and sni flint, Frye©s case the avenging goddess lurl heard of place saying sAveet things to ness, "won©t you walk out to the toi the salt sea odor of the ocean breeze ed in his inordinate belief in his OAAU a pretty girl he found there, and I got of the cliff and sit down a few mo and then returned to the poin shreAvdness, coupled with a fatuou lonesome, so I came up here to see you ments while I enjoy a cigar? Th and began sketching the lighthouse love of speculation. A few lucky ven and get you to help rne." night is too beautiful to turn away He was absorbed in that when he tures at first in the stock market ha! "I thought so," answered Blanch, from at once." heard a sharp whistle, and, looking up fanned the flame. laughing. "You never did come to me Telly assented, and they took posses there was the Gypsy just entering Then along came a war cloud in Eu unless you wanted help. Well, who sion of the rustic seat where Alber the harbor. He ran to the cove where rope. Stocks began to drop and pro is. the girl noAv, and what do you had listened to her history the nigh he had left his boat, and by the tim A©isions to advance. September AArhea want?" before. What a flood of emotions carm the yacht was anchored had pulle< was then selling in Chicago at 00 cents Frank looked surprised. to him as he watched his fair com alongside. To his surprise no one wa Frye bought 50,000 bushels on a mar "How do you kno\v it is a girl?" he panion. all unconscious of his scrutiny aboard but Frank. "Where are th gin. France and Germany growled asked. and with them a sudden and keen in rest of the. boys?" he asked, as tha and wheat rose to 04. Frye sold, clear "It usually is with you," she answer terest to unravel the mystery of hei young man grasped his boat. Franl ing $2,000. Then it dropped a cent ed, eyeing him curiously. "So out Avith parentage and the hope that some time laughed. "Well, just about now thej and Frye bought a hundred thousam it. "What©s her name?" he might do it. He also felt an unac are playing tennis and calling ©fifteei bushels more. Once again the Ava "Alice Page," hfe replied. countable desire to tell her that he love© and ©thirty love© with a lot of girl cloud greAv black, and wheat rose t< "What, the girl you wanted us to knew her pathetic story and to express down at. Bar Harbor. The fact is 98. The papers were full of wild ru invite to go on the yacht?" asked his interest in it and his sympathy foi Bert," he continued as Albert steppe mors, and the Wall Street Bugle saic Blanch. her, but dared not. "It may hurt hei aboard, "our gander cruise has come "That©s the one, and, as you know, to know I know it,© he thought, "anc to an end. They ran into some girl she couldn©t come." I will wait till she knows me better.© they knew, and after that all th "Which shoAvs her good sense," inter Instead, he began telling her about Gypsy was good for was a place to ea rupted Blanch. "Well, what can I do himself and his own early life, his and sleep in. I©ve run her up here am in the matter?" home, his loss of parents, his struggle shall let you keep her with yoii nnti "Much if you want to..and nothing to earn a living and how much success you get ready to go home. I©m going if you don©t," he answered. "The fact he had so far met. to cut sticks for the mountains, and i is, sis, I want you to pack a trunk and When his recital and cigar were botl I can get one of the girls to go \yith go with rne to call on her. She is at an end and it was time to go in he me I may visit Sandgate." mighty pfoud. and I imagine that is said, "I may not have another chance Albert laughed heartily. "Want. t( why she turned the cold shoulder on to ask you, Miss Terry, before I leave hear some one sing ©Ben Bolt© again?© my efforts to get her to come to Bos here, but when I get back to Bostoi he queried. ton to meet you all. Now, if you go may I write to you, and will you an "Well, maybe." replied Frank. "Th there, if only for one night, the ice will SAver my letters if I do?" fact of the matter is, the whole trip be broken, and of course you will in The question startled her a little, but has gone wrong from the start. Yoi vite her to visit you and all will go she answered: know what I wanted, but as it couldn© well." "I shall be pleased to hear from you be, I did the next best thing and made "A nice little scheme," responded Mr. Page, and will do the best I can ir up this party, and now the cruise hat Blanch, "but what Avill mamma and replying, only do not expect too much.© ended in a fizzle. By ©the way, wher Ede say?" When he had bidden her good night is the girl with the wonderful eyes you "Oh, never mind them," ©-answered and was alone in his room the memory met here?" the plotter. "They need never know of Mrs. Leach and her pitiful prayer "Just now I imagine she©s helping it. Just tell them you are going to coupled with Telly©s pleading eyes anc her mother in the house," answerec Saratoga with me for a few days. We sweet face, banished all thoughts of Albert quietly; and then he added Avill go there it you like, only Ave Avill sleep, and he watched the moonlii "Well, what is the programme, am stop off at Sandgate on the Avay. Now, ocean while he smoked and mediated. where are you going with the Gypsy?© do this for me, sis, and I©ll "buy. you "I want to be landed at the neares the earth when Christmas comes!" CHAPTER XXV. port where I can reach a railroad, anc then you can do as you please with her "Well, yon will have to stay here OW did ye like the prayer My skipper will do your bidding." until Monday," said Blanch, "and be meetin©?" asked Uncle Ter "What about the rest of the boys?" real nice to mamma and Ede all the ry the next morning as Al "Well, you can run to Bar Harbor time, or I can©t fix it. Lucky for you, beit stood watching him get and dance with the girls until the rest Master Frank, that they are out driv ting ready to start on his ing noAv!" want to come back, or you can do a? SHE BADE HIM GOODBYE. daily rounds. "Did the Wid- you. please. The Gypsy is yours as , "But -why must we wait four days?" der Leach make ye feel ye was a hope long as you want her after I©m ashore wheat would look cheap at a dollar anc asked Frank petulantly. less sinner?" I think I©ll run up to Bath and take the a half inside of a month. Then it ad "Because, my love lorn brother, in "It was an interesting experience,©© night train for the mountains if there vanced to $1, and Frye lost his head the first -place I don©t want to miss the replied Albert, "and one I shall not is one. If not, Ave will lie at Bath His holdings showed a profit of $7,000 Saturday night hop, and then we are soon forget." overnight." and sudden riches stared him in the booked for a buckboard ride tomorroAV. "Oh. it don©t do ©em no harm to ,,,. "I must go ashore and leave word I face. Once more the two bellicose for Another reason is I mean to.pay you together an© pray an© sing, an© most am coming back," said Albert. "The eign powers growled and showed theii for turning your back on us and ©going likely it divarts their minds from other fact is I©ve found a client in this Mr. teeth. Wheat rose another cent, anc off on the Gypsy." troubles: but, in iny way o© thirikin© Terry, and it©s an important matter." Frye doubled his holdings. Then the That afternoon Frank wrote Alice the prayin© is a good deal like a feller try "So is the blue eyed girl, I imagine," powers that had growled smiled faint longest letter she had ever received, in© to lift himself by his boot straps. observed Frank, Avith a droll smile. ly, and in one day wheat fell to 93 and nine full pages. It was received with It encourages him some, but he don©t When the irrepressible owner of the Avas still falling. At every drop of a some pleasure and a little vexation by git. much further." Then he added. Gypsy had deserted her Albert return cent he Avas called upon for $2,000. "You haven©t thought o© no way to git Alice. ed to the Cape and remained there for Day by day it vibrated, now going up a "Mr. Nason and his sister are coming me out o© my scrape, hev ye?" a week. HOAV many little trips he in cent and then, dropping two, and when "I have thought a good deal about here Monday," said she to Aunt Susan, duced his new found friends to take on Uncle Terry and Albert were discussin "and -we must put on our best bib and it," replied Albert, "and the best way, her during that time, how much gossip how to checkmate his further robbing it: seems to me, is for you to go to tucker, I suppose. But IIOAV AVC can it created in the village and how many of the lighthouse keeper he Avas. Avith contrive to entertain his sister is be Frye and tell him you can©t afford to happy hours he and Tolly passed to muttered curses, watching his ill got carry the case any further and offer to yond me." Nevertheless. she was gether! The last day but one of his ten gains vanish to the tune of many rather pleased at the prospective visi pay whatever fee he sees fit to ask. stay he invited everybody at the Cape, thousand dollars per diem. He neg You can tell him you will give up the tation. Her school had been closed old or young, to go out on a short lected his business, went withVit his for over .1 month and her daily life case entirely, and ask him to return cruise, and nearly all accepted. meals and forgot to shave. He had the proofs you want. I may decide to Avas becoming decidedly monotonous. When the morning of his departure mortgaged his real estate for $20,000, When Albert had Avritten regarding have a detective Avithin hearing, so that came. Uncle Terry said, "I hope we©ll and that was nearly gone. Wheat was if he refuses you these things we can the invitation the Nasons had extend see ye soon. Mr. Page, and ye©re sure now down to 80, and France and Ger ed, she believed it was due solely to use the detective as a witness in a re f a welcome here, so don©t forget us." many were shaking hands. plevin suit. Most likely he will de Frank©s influence, and when that and then he pulled away on his daily Frye could not sleep nights. His young man tried to obtain her consent mand quite a sum, but it is best to round to his traps. margins were almost exhausted and pay it if we can get the proofs. I will his resources as well. He had put up to join a yachting party, providing his advance money enough to cover what Telly accompanied Albert frr the cove mother and sister decided to go, she where his boat was and bade him good- .$40,000, and if wheat fell 3 cents more was morally sure of it. But it mado he is likely to ask. What I want you by. When the yacht rounded the point it would be all swept. a\vay. Then ho to do is to wait until he sends©for more no difference, for if the supposedly- she Avas there Avaving an adieu and executed a second mortgage at high in aristocratic Mrs. Nason had sent he©r money; theii come to me at once." remained there until lost from sight. terest and waited. It Avas the last shot Uncle Terry looked at Albert a mo- in his locker, and all that stood between a Avri©tten invitation she Avas the last inent and suddenly, grasping his hand, him and ruin, but wheat advanced 2 person in the world to accept it. To so exclaimed. "I can©t thank ye ©nough CHAPTER XXVI. go out. of her Avay for the possible op cents, and he began to hope. He had portunity of alloAving the only son of for yer offer to help me. but©l kin sav HE one point of pride in Nich absolutely ignored business for two how sorry I nm I distrusted ye at fust, olas Frye©s nature Avas his Avet©ks, and HOAV he wrent to Avork again. rich family to pay court to her an as long as I©ve a roof to© cover my was not characteristic of Alice Page. T absolute belief in his OAVU To collect the little clue him and raise Rather a thousand times would she he&d ye©re sure to find a welcome un shrewdness. "They can©t g*t ill the money he could Avas his sole der it an© the latchstring allus out." teach school in single blessedness all© the best of me." he would :hought. He wrote to Thygeson & Co. ler life than be considered as putting ©I thank you for your kindly words say to himself when he had that he had at last found the heir they Mr. Terry:" responded Albert "and I herself in the way of a probable Avon an unusually knotty case. He knew were in search of and described what uitor. Of her own feelings toward am likely to avail myself of vour invi " Avas both hated and feared by his n-oofs he held, at the same time stat- tation again before the summer is over Frank she was not at all sure. He fellow members of the bar. Being hated ng that on receipt of his fee of a thou tvas a good looking young felloAV and I expect my friends back today and "10 didn©t mind, and being feared ilatter- sand dollars all the sufficient proofs, of must join them, but I assure Vou I 10 doubt stood well socially. At first 5d his vanity to an intense degree. When dentity of the claimant would be for had predicted, completely taken aback. from others, availed him not. His con James S. Hoyt, who recently made appK* cation for a license to open a public house She made hut little reply to his love temptible soul and his life almost now in West Philadelphia, but was refused by lorn tale except to laugh at him and hung by a miserly 2 cents. ©S LE the License Court of this city, is a sou of assure him he would soon overcome it, "Seventy-three a quarter an eigthl the late Dr. Hoyt. who was- for many years but that night she questioned Blanch. seventh-three now seventy-two sev connected with the business here as room "I noticed Frank was very attentive en-eighths threc-qviartei-s fivereigh ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE keeper, and was, more than a generation © to Miss Page," Blanch said, "while she three-quarters split now five-eighths-- ago, half owner of Concert Hall billiard seemed to avoid being left alone with a half a half!" WORLD OF BILLIARDS. room, next to the Chestnut Street Theatre. him a moment. She is one of the Pandemonium was raging in the Chi That room in its day had twenty tables, but sweetest and prettiest girls I©ve met in cago wheat pit. and the ticker©s teeth was as short lived as the "gold mines" of BY JOHN CREAHAN. to-day will be, unless they are sold off, and a long time, and also one of the proud clicked like mad. two of them are said to have been "on the est. I fell in love with her at sight and "Seventy-two n half a half three- Since our last Issue we have learned that market" for months past without any pros am sure Frank has, but so far as I saw eights a © half three-eighths a quar -Mr. Alliliger has abandoned his project of. pect of a purchaser. James Hoyt was orig she gave him no encouragement. She is ter seventy-two!" opening bowling alleys In Germantown. He inally a journalist, but entered the Prothon- poor, pretty and proud, and that tells Cold beads of sweat .gathered on would have to erect a new building; while ortary©s office in this city 13 years ago, the whole story. I imagined she be Frye©s forehead. One cent more and three of four other bowling plants are now where he remained up to the change in the said to be on the way of construction there. present local administration in politics. It lieved she would not be welcomed by he was ruined. was the general impression that Mr. Hoyt you." "September wheat now seventy-one The district of (rermantown in this city would have uo diffl-culty in securing a li When the last of August came and seven-eighths seven-eighths three is as great a mystery, as far as it relates cense. The fact that he was refused may the Nasons returned to Boston, Frank quarters seven-eighths split now the to numsemeiits and sports, as Cainden is again find this man a journalist, which will and his mother were on excellent three-quarter five-eighths a half n (o the State of N Parsons ...... 10 9 7 20 shooters at the Meadow Springs Gun Club McKaraher ...... 8 9 5 22 grounds on Saturday. The winner started Westcott ...... 7 8 8 23 Bell ...... 7 8 8 23 poorly and allowed Pepper©s bunch to gain Hause ...... 8 10 8 20 a good lead, but by splendid uphill shoot Shew ...... 8 9 9 26 ing won in easy fashion. Zeeker was high Allison ...... G 8 8 22 man for the match, with 20 breaks, while Hutteulock ...... 10 10 10 30 Gothard, the leader of the winners, slump DOINGS OF THE TBAP SHOOTERS IN Smith ...... 10 10 9 29 ed fearfully and only succeeded in smashing Sanford ...... 9 8 8 25 Park ...... 9 10 10 29 6 targets. There were also u number of AND AROUND BOSTON. Thomas ...... 5 a 4 12 sweepstakes. The scores: Team shoot. 25 targets, ten men to a side, 16 yards rise. WEST CHESTER. Gothard team. Pepper©s team. Boston Gun Club©s Final Prize Series The Keystone Shooting League, Clear* Gothard ...... 6 Pepper ...... 19 Mag. Leg. Ttl. Murdiu ...... 131 Winery ...... 8 Leo ...... 8 8 K. Zeeker ...... 201 Harrison ...... 14 Bell Won First Prize Frank Sec- v>©ew Gun Club and Other Shooting Fergusou ...... 8 8 Schucrllcr ...... 9| Martin ...... ©J Roberts ...... 10 7 Dr. Meeker ...... 12| W. Hausell ...... 1 Mack ...... 0 6 Wroten ...... 9 Hughley ...... 7 Organizations Keep Interest in the Torpey ...... 7 8 Bush ...... 18 Maun ...... 11 ond Waterbury Gun Club New Peters ...... 8 8 Henry ...... 161 Murdock ...... 9 Howard ...... 6 9 Malouey ...... 13j E. Hausell ...... 11 England Kennel Club, Etc. Sport at the Top Notch. Luinis ...... 9 5 Alexander ...... 131 Jones ...... 12 Holland ...... 9 8 _i _ Farr ...... 5 9 Total ...... 121)| Total ...... -.Ill Philadelphia, Fa., May 16. The most in Dale ...... 8 7 Boston, Mass., May 16, Editor "Sporting H. Howard ...... 9 4 WHITES DEFEAT CAMDEN. Life:" Interest ran unusually high in the teresting event of the past week in this Gill ...... 8 10 The third match between the S. S. White vicinity was the three-cornered team, match Kuchus ...... 8 7 Gun Club and the North CamdeirGuii Club Boston Gun Club©s shoot Wednesday, May Gibson ...... 5 4 on the Florists© Gun Club grounds, at Wis- was held at Gorgas on Saturday. The 11, it being the last day of spring series, 328 home club won the race and with it the with everybody desirous of making a final sinoining, on Tuesday. The day started in series by defeating the New Jerseyuieu by spurt iii efforts to reach coveted positions. like a nice one, but by 10 o©clock rain came NORTH CAMDEN. twenty-one targets. Ttl. The scores at all times were of a high down in quantities to discourage outdoor Ex Mag. Leg. High, honors went to C. H. Newcomb order, and the fact that nine of the fifteen sport, and the prospects for a large turnout Tilton ...... 7 8 9 24 with 24 out of 25, which was a very clever Marcey ...... 5 6 7 18 who shot 50 targets or more reached the 80 were not promising. I©ratt ...... 7 8 9 24 score, considering the windy flights offered. per cent, class, with the others well up, is When the shooters gathered at the depot King ...... ,6 6 8 20 Bryan had 20 tor the Camdeiiites, which conclusive proof that eyes were clear, for the 1.10 P. M. train it was found that Grant ...... 7 16 was high score on the visitors© side. judgment keen and muscles limbered to the Florists would have a strong delegation, White ...... 6 The S. S. White Club held its regular the proper pitch for deft target smashing. Bergen ...... 10 8 22 club shoot iu connection with the team and their guests, the West Chester Gun 25 Best percentage for the day fell to Frank, Club, of West Chester, Pa., and the North Bray ...... 8 8 race, and, of course, Newcomb©s 24 was the Birch Brook©s reliable anchor in all Garrigues ...... 9 7 2.;! easily top place. Several sweeps followed, Camden Gun Club, of North Camdea, N. J., Bryan ...... 9 6 team matches, who touched 90 per cent, for would also be well represented. Hauser ...... 4 8 19 in which Garragues, Newcomb and Breni- 70 targets. Worthing©s average of .884 Considering the weathtr, it was a flue zer had straight scores, and Keade cap for 95 targets was practically an equal tribute to the Florists, and they felt hon 235 tured first in a 25-target sweep on 20 performance, while Ned Tozier, one of the ored in having their invitation to shoot Score for 11 picked men of Florists 283. West breaks. Hamil, Marcey, Stahr, Beyer, hustling Haverhill quartette, was right and partake of a shad supper so willingly Chester 246. White and Baleutiue were other first place there with .805, which included four recepted on such a day. AT POINT BREEZE. winners. "straights." Frank©s 24 landed him first On arrival at the grounds the shooters The third shoot of the Point Breeze prize The scores follow: honors in the prize match for the day, and faced the rain and started a prize event series on Thursday last had an entry of Club shoot. 25 targets Newcomb. 24; Hand, aided his series total, securing him sec for a silver trophy. It was a cup 15 inches fifteen. Owing to a bargain rush in the 21; Keeler. 20; Oat. 2O; Harper, 19; Beyer 19; ond position over Griffiths, who with equal Kobiuson. 18; George. 17; Stahr, 17; Witherden. score must be content with third prize high, decorated with dog and crossed guns. fishing-line line a certain salesman could 17; Deuham, 17; Caiitrell. 16; Brenizer. 15; Each -entry was limited to two chances, and not get off, consequently 49 was not made. Hinksoii. 15: Dr. Cottiug. 15; Reade. 15; Nelson. through less regular attendance. forty-seven tickets were taken, many, how Mr. Murphy put up a 90-per-ceiit. average 10; Heite. 10; H. J. Hise. b; Semper, S: F. L. The scores in team match were excel ever, withdrawing on their first miss after and was entitled to first honor. Harry Hise. 7; Kendall. 7. lent, but had 110 effect on the final stand straights had been made. There were seven Fisher made his own steady score, with 43, Match, twelve men. 25 targets ing, that having been settled for some scores of 10 Lee, Bell, Whitaker, C. Hause, which was equaled by James. The other S. S. WHITE. I NORTH CAMDEN. time. Muldown grasped individual honors Massey, Anderson and Sauford. All but dozen shooters had scores ranging from 26 Nowcornb ...... 241 Brvaii ...... 20 for the day in this event with a straight Keeler ...... 201 Pratt ...... 19 25. Nowadays a 25 straight is looked upon the first-named was a Florist, and it looked to 39 out of 50. Harper ...... 19! Sharp ...... 19 as merely nominal, but a shooter making like a sure thing for the cup to remain in For the three shoots to date Fisher has Beyer ...... 1.. 191 Marc.v ...... 18 that score on B. G. C. grounds is consid the home club. Mr. Lee, of \Vest Chester, 131 points, Edwards 103, Ford 102, Mink Robinson ...... 181 Garrigues ...... 18 ered to have won his spurs, and while in took a good look at the glistening prize and 98 for two shoots, McAnany 89, Murphy 82. Stahr ...... 171 Comestock ...... 16 this particular case the honors will be felt that he needed it at home; so he shot Twenty-five others have taken -part in one Witherden ...... 171 Tilton ...... 15 carried in a very modest manner, still be or more contests. Denham ...... 171 Cavalier ...... 15 out the others without much difficulty on Cantrell ...... 161 Bray ...... 14 cause nature has been liberal in endowing five more straight, Sauford giving him the The scores of the last shoot follow: Brenizer ...... 15! White ...... 14 him with vertical measurement of a good closest race, with one miss. Fifty targets. Hinkson ...... 151 Batenaan ...... 12 six feet his little conferees expect to use a By this time the rain had nearly ceased 1st 25 2d 25 T©tl.| 1st 25 2d 25 T©tl. Dr. Cotting ...... 151 Flemmlng ...... 11 step ladder iu approaching within con and conditions were not bad for shooting. Murphy. 23 22 45|Robb.... 12 14 26 gratulating distance. Fisher. . 22 21 4111 Charlton. 14 Total ...... 2121 Total ...... 191 There was no wind, and the foggy sky over James. . 23 20 Metzger. . 18 Complete scores follow, including the the river gave a good, uniform light and Edwards 21 18 McAnany 14 price-winning totals for both individual background, consequently the Blue Hocks Ford... 18 16 34|Voorhees 16 CINCINNATI QUN CLUB. and team contests: showed up well. Felix. .. 19 18 371 Curry.... 18 Ei vents. 12.S 456789 10 The match was shot over a Magautrap. Aimen.. 14 13 27 Scott.... 19 Targets. 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 15 10 10 Moore. . 11 16 27| Qamfcell Made Top Score in the Club a set of three expert traps, on Sergeant Championship Series. system, and a new Leggett trap, which was KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE. Frank (18) ... 9 12 8 10 14 10 ...... 900 Cincinnati, O., May 12. The regular Bell (18) ..... 8 13 8 10 9 8 7 14 9 10 .834 used for the h©rst time. It may be well to A fast lot of birds made good shooting Worthing (16) 8 13 10 10 12 9 9 13 .... .884 say right here that the Leggett gave the at the Keystone Shooting League on Sat cash prize series on Saturday had 26 con Burns (16) . .. 711 7 812 9 81510 8 .826 best of satisfaction, throwing a steady urday. The main race was at 25 birds testants. Harig was high with 45 out of Kirkwood (19) 8 13 6 9 14 7 7 13 10 9 .834 flight, about 50 yards. The entire action of for a special prize. I. W. Budd was in 50 from 18 yards. In the club champion Blinn (16) ... 911 9 VH1 9 9 13 8 . . .838 the new trap was beyond criticism. old form again and carried off the prize ship series Gambell broke 91 out of 100. Owen (16) .... 7 13 10 8 12 8 7 9 9 7 .782 on 24 kills. Frank, Brown and Harrison The scores follow: Tozier (16) .. 8 13 8 10 10 10 10 12 9 10 .868 The three teams were divided, two men Murdock (16) 4 12 7 9 14 8 9 . . .787 from each club constituting a squad, and could get no nearer than 21, Brown had Cash prize series, 50 targets, handicap rise. Woodruff (17) 9126596787 .657 three squads started over the three differ hard luck with all four lost birds dead out Yds. B©ke.l Yds. B©ke. Lee (16) ..... 811 6 7 10 ...... 700 ent sets©, moving around from one set to side, Frank cut down three in a similar Harig .. . . 18 451 Herman .. 17 38 Cobb (16) .... 713 6 10 11 7 6 13 .. .768 manner and Harrison saw two of his go Roll ...... 19 441 Don Minto 16 38 Muldown (16) ...... 8 13 5 10 15 .. .850 another on the squad plan outlined in. Faran .. .. 19 18 38 "Sporting Life" a year ago. out of bounds and fall dead. Pohlar .. ..17 431 Block 18 36 Roy (19) ...... 6 11 9 8 15 . . .816 In two target races Frank, Felix and Dickey (21) ...... 10 8 1110 8 .770 The West Chester and the Florists had Gain bell .. 16 431 Eaton 17 36 Baker (16) .. Harrison were high men. Mayuard .. 18 Falk 16 36 8 .800 fifteen men and the North Camdeu eleven. On May 28 a "50-bird handicap for of Rvbolt .. .. 16 Sunderbruch 20 33 Firth (16) ...... 5 .500 It was therefore agreed that the Florists ficers© prizes will be shot, a $50 cash prize Dick ... .. 20 -JllAckley 17 32 Prize match. 25 targets, unknown angles, dis select the eleven men to count against the being the chief offering. Ahiers .. .. 21 40| Pfieffer 17 tance handicap. Camdenites before the match started. The scores follow: Medico 18. 40 Capt...... 16 Frank (18) . .11111 11111 01111 11111 11111 24 When the contest was over it was found Peters ...... 17 40| Pete ...... 16 Murdock (16) .. 11101 11111 11111 10111 11110 22 that the Florists had again demonstrated Club handicap shoot. 25 live birds. J. B...... 17 39 Wilier ...... 16 Worthing (16) .1011111110111101111101111 21 their team strength by a total score of AGO Budd ...... 2.1112 21222 22022 22222 22222 24 Williams .... 16 Bullerdick 18 Burns (16) ....11111 11111 01001 11111 11011 21 Frank ...... 2222* *2222 *2220 22222 22222 21 Championship scores of club. 100 targets. Kirkwood (19) .11111 11011 11111 11000 11111 21 for fifteen men, or 28.©.{ for eleven men, Brown ...... 22*22 22*2* 22222 22*22 22222 21 Blinn (16) . .. .11101 11101 11100 01111 11111 2O against West Chester©s 328 for fifteen men, Harrison ...... 22*11 0211* 11112 *1212 22111 21 Targets 25 25 25 25 T©tl Owen (10) ... .11110 11101 01111 11010 11111 20 and North Canideu©s 235 for eleven men. Felix ...... 2022* 22222 22222 20201 2222* 20 Garnbell x ...... 23 23 23 22 91 Roy (19) ...... 01101 1011] 111011110111111 2O It was a complete victory for the home Twenty-five targets; fifteen singles and five Barker .C...... 22 24 23 21-90 Tozier (16) . . . .10O11 01011 11101 11111 11111 20 Harig ...... 23 21 21 21 87 Dickey (21) ...1111101111010001111110101 18 club all around. In addition Captain Hut- pairs doubles Frank. 20; Felix. 20; Brown. 19; Williams ...... 21 19 21 23 84 tenlock set a grand example for his club by Harrison. 18; Smith. 13. Cobb (16) ...... 01111 11111 11101 11000 10110 18 Twenty-five targets; fifteen singles and five Maynard ...... 21 20 22 20 83 Muldown (16) ..11001 01111 11011 1011001111 18 making the only clean score. Over three pairs doubles Frank. 20; Harrison, 20; Felix, 16; Ah©ers ...... 21 21 19 22-83 Bell (19) ...... 1110001000111111110111011 17 traps it was a very creditable performance. Brown. ID; Smith. 6. SCORES OF MAY 14. Woodruff (17) .10O11 01111 01001 01101 01110 15 Several sweeps followed the match, all CLEARVIEW GUN CLUB. Randall was high man in the Parker prize Two-men team match. 25 targets each, un three batteries working, and everyone had a gun shoot of added targets, which was held known angles. chance to shoot off his surplus shells. At the Darby grounds of the Clearview Muldown ...10 15 251 Tozier ...... 10 12 22 Gun Club on Saturday the second prize con at the Cincinnati Gun Club Saturday after At 5 o©clock nearly fifty of the sportsmen noon. Peters was a close second and Boeh Burns ...... 8 12 201 Kirkwood .... 13 20 gathered at the Delaware River Club house, test drew out twenty-one contestants. The added handicap gave all an equal chance third. The following is a list af the con 45 42 adjoining the Florists© grounds, and par testants and the scores they made: Bell ...... 7 14 21 Roy ...... 8 15 23 took of a planked shad supper, from fish and the race was well shot. Dickey ..... 1 11 181 Woodruff .... 7 8 15 taken from the Delaware River in front of There was enough breeze to liven up Hdp. Bke. T©tl. the grounds. Good cheer was manifested things, and Davison, with a small handicap Randall ...... 15 100 391 38 of six. shot the high score by breaking 24 Peters ...... 20 85 100 around the board, and after all had had Harig ...... 40 84 100 Blinn ...... 9 13 22 their fill, some of the enthusiatic ones sug and 21 on each of his two strings. Ed Boeh ...... 40 74 100 Owen ...... 7 9 16 gested more shoot. As the day had cleared Lewis, however, did the star exhibition Herman ...... 30 72 100 38 and light still remained, traps were again game by holding up his gun for 24 on each Krainer ...... 40 65 100 FINAL SCORES. started and the crack of guns continual of his: two strings of 25. Franklin, Fisher Williams ...... 18 81 99 and Downs also shot good scores. The han Bullerdick ...... 30 69 99 Prize match, best six scores during season, until darkness hid the targets. Jack 30 CO 99 distance handicap. The scores of the team match and tro dicaps and scores follow: Maynard 18 79 97 Bell (18) ...... 25 24 24 22 21 20 136 phy shoot follow: Hdp. 1st. 2nd. T©tl. Captain . 25 69 94 Frank (18) ...... 24 23 22 21 21 21 132 Davison ...... 6 24 21 51 Steinman 22 71 93 Griffiths (19) ...... 24 23 22 22 21 20 132 Prize shoot. 10 targets. Magautrap. privilege Sibold ...... 10 18 20 48 Ahiers . . 10 81 91 Roy (19) ...... 23 22 21 20 19 19 124 of two chances Lee 10. Bell 10, Whitaker 10, Lewis ...... 0 24 24 48 Roanoke 40 50 90 Kirkwood (19) ..... 24 22 21 21 19 17 124 C. G. Hause 10, Massey 10. Andersou 10, Sau Franklin ...... 4 21 23 48 Medico ., 12 71 83 Woodruff (17) ..... 21 20 w 20 19 19 119 ford 10 Garrigues 9, C. G. Hause 9, Huttenlock Blwell ...... 5 21 19 45 Block .. 18 74 82 Burns (16) ...... 21 20 18 17 10 16 108 9 Torpey 9. Luinis 9. Allison 9, Tilton 9. Dull Ulmholtz ...... 20 10 14 44 Hensler . 89 Blinn (16) ...... 20 20 19 17 16 13 105 9- Bryan 9. Pratl 9, Massev 8. Howard 8, West- Fisher ...... 0 21 22 43 FINAL SCORE IN TEAM. MATCH. cott 8, Shew 8. Anderaon 8, Smith 8. Bergen 7, Burns ...... 8 18 17 43 For targets only.. White 7, Bryan 7, Smith 7, Hauser 7. Mack 7, Dr. Charlton ...... 10 16 17 43 Frank and Bell ...... 21 points. Roberts 7 White 7. Bergen 7, Pratt 7, Thomas W. Charlton ...... 3 21 18 42 Roy and Woodruff ...... 8 points. 7 H. Howard 7. Mack 6, Shew 6. Huttenlock Bower ...... 9 17 17 43 Colorado Springs Gun Club. Climax and Rule ...... 5 points. 6 Garrigues 6, Sandford t>, Gibson 6. Peters t>, A. Edwards ...... 8 15 18 41 Colorado Springs, Col., May 10. On Sat WATERTOWN (MASS.) GUN CLUB. MrKaraher 6. Massey 6, Parsons 6. Hay wood 5, Bell ...... 1 2 18 41 urday the rainy weather prevented the reg Fine weather attracted a large number Reid 5. Torpey 4. Kins 4. Bell 0. Allison 0. Davis ...... 0 17 23 40 Westcott 0 Parsons 0, Hauser 0: Lumis 0. J. Edwards ...... 13 13 14 40 ular club meet, but J. W. Garrett and Joe to the Watertown Gun Club©s shoot, Sat Shoot-off Lee 5, Sanford 4. Bell 2, Whitaker Downs ...... 0 22 17 39 Itohrer had a race for honors. The wind urday, May 7, so that the Lieggett and Ma 2 Massey 1. Hanser 0. Anderson 0. Urian ...... 2 17 20 39 and rain caused hard shooting, but both gautrap were kept on the move all the ©Team match. 30 targets per man, 10 Sergeant Wherry ...... 6 14 18 38 men shot in good form. The scores: afternoon. This enabled the shooters to ystem, 10 Magautrap, 10 Leggett trap. Bilhartz ...... 10 12 14 36 Shot bang away to their heart©s content, hoping FLORISTS. Springer ...... 6 15 11 32 Targets 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 at. Br. Ei. Mag. Leg. Ttl. Reid .....:...... 0 19 13 32 each time to intercept the targets with a Anderson ...... * ...... 6 8 8 21 charge of 7% shot, resulting in well cen- Mas ...... 5 6 9 20 MEADOW SPRINGS GUN CLUB. John W. Garrett.23 22 24 22 24 23 25 23 200 186 . W 8 7 20 The usual team match Interested the Joe Rohrar .... .22 21 22 23 25 22 24 21-200-180 CONTINUKB ON TWENTY-EIGHTH SPOFTTINQ May 21, 1904. the Seventh Consecutive Year the Indoor Rifle Championship of the United States Won With .22 Short Cartridges Loaded With King©s Semi=Smokeless Powder. Eastern department: 98 CHAMBERS ST., NEW VORH. ^ T. H. KELLEX, manager. Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, 111. Charles G. Grubb, Pittsburg.Pa. F. B. Chamberlain Co., St. Louis, Mo. Pacific Hardware and Steel Co., San Francisco, Cal Miller ...14 913111011 911 9121013 132 fill up his squad. He was the busiest man a series of shoots for a Browning automatic Torpey ...... 9 15 11 12 9 12 13 10 10 12 113 on the grounds. gun, on Soldiers© Field, May !- The con Beady ... .10 10 13 11 14 12 11 11 10 .. . . 9 111 ditions call for 30 targets, Magautrap, Watres .. .. 11 11 13 10 7 10 11 10 12 10 . . 106 added target handicap, no score to count Thomas ..1113 8 81212 6 91012.. .. 101 George Burroughs was another of the old Godwin . .10 12 12 9 11 12 11 8 10 ...... 95 guard of Wilmington who stays in the game more than 30. Foster, Marshall and Forbes CONTINUKD FROM FIRST PAGE. Penn©gton ...... 13 8 12 13 14 12 12 84 from first to last. succeeded in lauding scores that counted PowpU ...... 13 6 12 11 12 11 14 79 the limit, as follows: ing 119 out of 120 from 20 yards. He had Neweomb ...... 13 13 14 13 14 12 79 Pennington, the crack shot of the Media Bk Up Til Bk Up Tl 86 straight at the eleventh event and de Chadwick 11 12 11 . . 12 . . 9 10 ...... 75 (Pa.) Gun Club, found the handicap differ Foster ...... 27 3 301 Xickersnn .... 18 10 28 cided that he would try and beat L. Z. Keller ...... 13 8 7 11 10 12 12 .. 73 Marshall .....29 3 SOJWm. Wright 23 3 2(i Lawrence©s record of 93 straight, from 20 Harvey ...... 11 11 14 11 11- ent from 16-yard shooting. Forbes ...... 28 3 30|W. Bartlett 21 3 24 yards, made in 1902. When the last event Phillips 12 12 10 11 . ." . . 52 NFIW ENGLAND BRIEFS. James .... 11 13 12 7 ...... 8 . .- 51 R. G. McColley is a Wawaset member The Hoosick-Whisick Club of Canton, started all eyes were on James Augustus Seward . .12 11 13 11 ...... 47 who is showing regular improvement. Mass.. shot a mntch with the Norfolk Coun Robert, but his very first target, a nice, McCollie. ... 11 6 8 8 41 try Club of Dedham on May 9, the former easy straightaway, sailed away "untouched©© Simons . . 14 13 12 .. 39 E. D. Fulford talked Remington guns, U. team winning by 26 targets. and fell kerplunk on the green grass. Then King ...... 14 11 13 . . . . 38 .7. A. 11. let two more escape in a like man Kdm©dson ...... 8 10 7 11 36 M. C. shells, Jack Rabbit system, left- ner. Evans . ., ...... 12 11 10 ...... 33 handed shooters© and right-handed batters At the monthly dinner of the Massachu II art love 10 10 ...... 9 ...... 29 to the edification of the natives. setts Fish and Game Association, held May E. D. Fulford was second best, pulling DuPont ., ...... 14 14 ,... 28 12 at the Copley Square© Hotel, a report was down 14©s quite regularly from 19 yards, Townsend ...... 9 5 ...... 14 J. A. R. Elliott landed high average with read showing that the Association had and only once got a straight. Gehman ...... -. .. 12 .. .. 12 his Winchester guns and shells, and big carried out the work of liberating 181 K. C. Griffith, a very prominent amateur Buoh ...... - 12 12 regular load of Schultze powder. dozen of live quail during the past few of Rhode Island, was third in position, and Fay ...... 11 .... 11 months. Louie Schortemeier, of New York, was Harrigan ...... 10 . . 10 fourth. .T. A. P...... 10 10 Newcombe and Torpey were among the Hamlin ...... » .. '•> very few Philadelphians present. Since news arrived that the ice left There was a large crowd of spectators, in Reed ...... 7 ...... < Moosehead Lake on the JHh the number cluding many ladies, and the sport of trap Kirk, J...... 5 .. .. 5 R. K. Jones, of the Wilmington "Morning of Fiportsmen at the North Station well shooting in Wilmington should receive a GENERAL AVERAGE. News©," gave the tournament a great, write- supplied with rods and baggage waiting great stimulus from this tournament. The leaders for the two days are the following: up, and it pleased the shooters very much. for Eastern trains to carry them to the ON THE SECOND DAY 180 180 360 Such an extensive report in a local paper different resorts has been, very noticeable. J. M. Hawkins won first honors, getting .T. A. R. Elliott ...... 173 168 341 is sure to do the sport a lot of good. the best of Elliott by a single target. Grif E C Griffith ...... 165 168 333 Mr. E. C. Stark, advertising manager fith kept up his steady work and tied El .1.© M: Hawkins ...... 160 169 329 The Wawaset Gun Club deserve the great for "Sporting Life," was a visitor in Bos liott for the day. Sqniers came in third. B. D. Fulford ...... 167 158 325 est praise for a very pleasant and success ton last week and was very popular at For the two days Elliott broke 341 out of L Schortv ...... 164 159 323 the ball games. Everybody wanted "S. F©. C. Bissett ...... 161 160 321 ful tournament. L.©s" vest-pocket base ball schedule. 360, Griffith 333, Hawkins 329, Fulford 325. L. .T. Squier ...... 156 164 320 For the two days 17,200 targets were G. Burroughs ...... 159 158 317 thrown. The scores follow: A. B. Richardson ...... 159 158 317 NEW ENGLAND NEWS. Marshall Tidd, of Woburn. died nt his L. German ...... 158 157 315 borne in Woburn May 11. He was well FIRST DAY. MAY 12 Targets. E. H. Storr ...... 156 lo< known as a maker of fine firearms, though 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15-18 E. Banks ...... 151 160 CONTINUED FROM TWENTY-SEVENTH PAGF. he started in life as a shoemaker. Dur W M Foord ...... 157 153 tered breaks©, that pleasing1 indication of ing the Civil War he brought out a rifle Elliott ... .13 15 14 15 15 14 15 15 15 15 15 12-17 J. T. Skelly ...... 150 151 t ulford ... 14 14 14 13 15 13 15 14 14 14 13 14-16 skillful gun manipulation. with telescopic attachment, and when the Griffith ... .15 12 15 14 14 15 13 15 13 13 14 13 _.. NOTES OF THE SHOOT. A delegation from Manchester, N. H., Boston and Lowell Railroad was under con Schorty . . .13 12 15 14 14 13 15 14 15 13 13 13-164 The trade was well represented by El- were a welcome addition, and all proved to struction Mr. Tidd fashioned a pistol from Bissett F.O.15 15 13 13 15 14 13 12 13 12 13 14-16 liott. Hawkins, Keller. Squier, Skelly, be enthusiastic trap shooters, well able to a piece of rail that attracted considerable Hawkins ..14 15 13 13 12 13 13 13 13 14 13 14-16 Burroughs .14 13 15 12 14 14 12 14 11 13 15 12-15 Banks, Storr and Fulford. take care of themselves on the score-board attention. The venerable gunsmith had Richardson 10 14 14 13 14 13 15 14 14 15 11 12-15 in any gathering. Reeder was high gun made gun canes, jack-knife rifles and many German .. .14 14 14 15 14 13 12 14 12 15 10 11-15 W. M. Foord is a live secretary and a for the- afternoon, with 85 per cent., but other curious weapons. Foord .... .14 14 13 14 11 14 14 13 13 13 13 11-15 worker that will keep the club movin was closely followed by Fay, Kirkwood Squier .... .12 15 14 11 12 14 13 15 12 14 14 10-15 all the time. and Burns, who all landed in the over 80 The first of a series of 50 target matches Storr ...... 12 13 12 15 13 13 11 13 15 14 14 11-15 class by good margins. Hodsdon, one of was shot on the B. A. A. Gun Club©s Malone ... .15 13 10 12 13 14 12 15 12 12 13 14-154 L. D. Thomas and H. P. Collins assisted grounds at Riverside, Mass., May 7. The Lupus ... .12 14 12 15 12 13 10 15 13 12 12 14-154 the Watertown©s Al©s at target breaking Wagner . . .15 11 13 14 12 14 14 12 11 14 11 13-154 L. J. Sauier in the office. and usually a dangerous man for high aver contests will take place each Saturday Clark. N.C.14 12 15 13 11 14 13 13 11 10 13 15-154 age, put in the entire afternoon scoring this month, and the two highest guns at Banks .... 9 14 15 11 14 14 11 12 11 13 13 14-151 J. A. R. Elliott heaved a sigh when his and pulling at the Leggett trap, that others the end of that period will receive silver McNoal. H.12 13 15 13 13 14 10 12 10 14 13 12-151 target escaped after a run of 86. He did might lighten ammunition boxes to1 a satis cups. The scores in the first shoot were Skelly .....1115 8 14 13 12 11 12 14 13 14 13-15( so want a new world©s 20-yard record. factory degree. The club is fortunate in Bills 46, Gleason 41, Hamblin 39, Hunter MoKelvey .12 10 13 15 12 13 11 12 13 13 13 13-14J 38, H. B. Moore 38. Geo. Moore, 37, Hill Knowlton .141112111214 9 13 12 11 13 13-14.r .7. B. Mr-Hugh is one of the Wawasets having a valuable corps of volunteer work 36, Clark 36, Owen 35, Blum 34, Farmer Park. W.K.12 14 11 10 11 13 10 12 12 12 13 15-14f who is coming to the front. ers, as twenty-one shooters for merely nn 34, Flint 32, Pratt 30, Shaw 19. Park. Mrs..13 12 11 11 13 15 9 10 11 14 14 12-14f afternoon affair will severely tax the outfit Springer ..11131113 911121312151213-145 and management of any club to keep things Barnard ...13121312141113 912131013-145 Dr. W. E. Barnard and S. E. Massey moving serenely. Scores of the various The programme of the Aquidneck Gun McH»ijrh . . .12 9 11 12 10 13 13 12 13 14 12 13-144 represented Middletown. Club©s (Newport, R. I.) third annual target Gallacher.P. 9 13 10 11 1213 11 14 13 12 14 11-14: events follow; all were unknown angles and tournament, May 30, includes nine events Gifford. ,LS. H 12 11 14 13 12 13 13 9 13 14 11-14: Miller, the amateur live bird champion singles with the exception of event 11, at 150 targets with entrance of $9.75: $25 Ponnington 11 Ifi 13 10 12 14 9 14 12 13 11 9-141 of Maryland, said target smashing was not which was 5 pair from Magantrap: in gold will be divided among the four Keller ....15101313 9101310111314 9-140 his game. Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 high amateurs shooting through the pro- Chew. J.W. 9 14 13 14 9 11 11 11 13 12 13 1O-140 Targets...... 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 15 10 10 15 Harvey ...12131011 f> 12 12 10 11 14 13 12-13J gram, $10.00 to first. $7.50 to second. $5 00 Brown. P.A.11 1211 10 11 12 11 10 12 12 11 n-13i. Ed. Banks wore his last year©s red jacket. to third and $2.50 to fourth. Send guns Npwpomb ...... 14 13 11 14 14 12 11 14 13 12-128 Alien ...... 6 10 6 6 12 8 12 9 5 10 and loaded shells to J. S. Coggeshali, 32 \Vntprs. B. .11 14 10 13 ]0 11 ©13 14 6 11 12 . -12! Reider ...... 71310 9 914 915 9 9 Church street. Tom Keller. as lively as ever, was always Myers ...... 5 4 7 8 89 612 9 611 Mol,>hoir .. 6 9121111121010 81213 9-123 so busy talking Peters© shells that a spe Kirkwood ...... 91310 8 712 814.. 8 9 ___© BEANIAN, Miller. ,T.M. R 11 811 8 9 11 11 13 11 12 10-123 cial squad hustler was appointed for his rmilbonrne 12101311 S 9 1? 14 7 12 1? 11-123 benefit. Morse ...... 10 8 2 8 82.. 10 .. 7 .. . . toward ....131314121313131111 . . -11.© Gladwin ...... 6 6 ...... 5 . . 3 .... THE DEJATUR TOURNAMENT. Krnns .... .11 7 12 14 12 13 1315 ...... -107 Doell ...... 3 .. 5 . . 6 .. .. 8 ...... Wilson ...... 12 15 11 14 10 14 11 13-100 Wm. Wagner, one of the old-timers, but McKenrde ...... 910.. 9 10 .. 2 1/1 10 .... J. L. Head Carried Off the Honors at Mason ...... 12 11 10 9 10 9 12 10- S3 not yet in the "has-been" class, could not Philbrook ...... 5 11 .. 4 ...... 10 .... 6 Mn<^py. S.10 11 9 11 12 10 1O . . . . - 73 stay away, but used a borrowed gun and Burns ...... 7 6 9 9 9 .. 10 14 10 .... a Day©s Shoot. PJnslnnd ...... 15 12 10 14 8 13 . ©.- 72 strange shells. Oniel ...... 8 ...... 7 .... Decatur, 111., May 14. The one-day shoot 7 11 10 11 1311 ...... 63 Holbrook ...... 5 5 .... 7 .. 5 4 .. Fwinsr. .1. Buck ...... 7 1 6 . . 1 . . 6 7 10 given here May 11 had a good attendance 9 11 9 12 10 9- 60 A. B. Richardson, of Dover, shot a steady- Poote ...... 8 1 7 . . 5 7 7 5 8 and the affair was nicely conducted. The ©Ranghman 9 11 13 TO 1 ©...... - 55 score for the two days...... 14 i 14 14 ...... R5 Bradley ...... 3 6 4.. 2 4 4 1 4 trade was looked after by J. L. Head and Kins. R.. 13 13 12 14 ...... - 52 Paul ...... 6 5 6.. 2 8 7 4 6 Leslie Standish. of the U. M. C. Co., and thirst, 14 12 15 9 ...... 50 Bernard Waters, the very eminent and Fay ...... 8 8 9 10 10 14 10 .... H. C. Bronaugh, of the Winchesters. MrPolloy" 10 10 14 8- 42 profound trap editor of" "Forest and Damon ...... 5 .. 6 .... 8 2 .... The high average was carried off by 13 9 fl 8- 39 Stream," was on hand and shot through Pearson ...... 3.. 5.. 4.... "Jim" Head, who was in good form, anil . . 12 11 13- 36 both days. On the first day he gave an Dr. Paul ...... 65563 8109 ...... 36 exhibition which drew forth great applause NEW ENGLAND KENNEL CLUB. his steady gait pulled him out one ahead Pi©Pont. A...... 13 12 11- 36 after each well-directed shot. At the weekly shoot of the New England of E. Van Gundy. Fdmondson 9 14 11 ...... 34 Kennel Club, Braintree. Mass., May 7, the In a special 50-target race P. Keister, Fn v ...... 11 10 13 - 34 Alexis and Eugene DuPont took part In elub cup was won by W. R. Goodnow. and Charles Herman and William Spore had 48. T.Utlo '.'.'.'.'. 11 - 31 some of the events. the leg for the Ashlea cup went to William The scores follow: 9 9 12 - 30 F. Beal. The conditions were ideal and the _ Shot .. 10 .. - 30 Targets. JIO^IS 20 15 10 20 15 10 20 15 at. Br. 9 9 12 - 30 .1. G. Ewing, of the DuPont Company, entry list a large one. In the club cup 999 - 27 promises to be as great a shot as Banks, shoot the best net score was made by .T. L. Head 9 15 19 14 10 20 14 8 19 14 150 142 .13 11 - 24 Skelly or Squier. Thomas Silsbee, a scratch man, who got E. Van Gundy :- is 10 14 20 14 10 18 13 7 20 15 150-141 ^rnnko ...... 6 11 .... - 17 20 birds. W. F. Beal, the winner of the sweenoy ...... 4 1O . . . . E. H. Storr was a little out of form. Ashlea cup shoot, was also high net man Hugh Snell 7 14 19 15 9 18 14 9 19 15 150 139 - 14 in that shoot. His score was 23. The scores Ward Burton SECOND DAY. MAY 13. 9 13 16 14 9 1.8 14 9 19 14-150-135 Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 180 J. M. Hawkins tried hard for high gen- in detail follow: Geo. Post. 7111914 91914 81714 150 132 ral average, but felt satisfied with Win CLUB CUP. Chas. Herman , 14 14 15 15 14 14 13 15 U ?3 13 chester shells one, two, three. Net H©eap Gi©o^s 6 13 18 13 6 18 13 8 20 13 150 128 Klliott .14 15 14 13 14 15 15 15 10 15 15 13 W. R. Goodnow ...... 19 9 Geo. Rupert GnHith . . 15 14 15 15 13 14 13 15 12 14 15 13-168 E. C. Griffith tended high amateur aver R. O. Harding ...... 19 5 24 8101715 91713 61611-150^-122 . . . 13 15 13 15 13 14 15 14 12 15 11 14-164 age with Infallible powder. A. Derr ...... 7 15 22 j Jno. Wood 8 13 19 11 8 16 12 9 13 13 150 122 ...13 121314 1314 131214 14 14 14-160 R. K. Longfellow ...... 16 5 21 Wm. Haws 7 12 16 10 9 20 12 7 15 12 150 120 isse . .14 13 14 12 15 12 14 13 14 14 12 13-100 J. R. Malone. Dr. Lupus, J. W. Chew, Thos. Silsbee ...... 20 0 20 Tom S toner fcehoTty . .11 13 14 13 14 13 14 15 11 15 12 14-159 M. K. Cobb ...... 12 8 20 6 12 17 12 8 14 9 8 18 13-150-117 Burroughs 13 14 13 14 12 13 12 15 9 14 15 14-158 >. H. Storr. Dr. Baughman and L. Ger I. R. Thomas ...... 17 2 19 Wm. Spore. 714131181411 5 20 10 150 1 IS ! ; ioh dson 12 13 14 13 14 13 14 12 13 12 14 14-158 man represented the Baltimore Shooting H. N. Richards ...... 15 4 19 Gus Peters 5 12 14 ...... 10 18 15 90 74 lullord . .11 14 14 13 14 15 12 14 12 15 11 12 158 Association. T. F. Baxter ...... 15 3 18 L.E. Rogers ©7 10 15 ...... 8 13 10 90 66 Storr . . . .13 14 13 13 14 12 12 15 14 11 13 13-157 W.. F. Beal . , ...... 15 3 18 Frank Keister i.ennan . .12 14 11 13 13 14 14 12 15 15 11 13 157 L. P. Coulbourn, of Salisbury, Md., found A. Blanchard ...... 11 18 9 .. 16 ...... _ 30 25 Woi-th©gtn 12 13 13 13 13 15 10 14 12 15 14 13-157 M. Paton ...... 9 16 .Tno. Funk. .. 11 16 10 8 17 13 8 .. .. 105 83 Wilson . .12 14 11 13 12 13 14 12 14 14 13 14-156 he sliding handicap harder than the regu- Joseph Bigelow ...... 9 Chas. Emery McKelrey 15 11 15 14 9 13 13 13 14 11 13 14-155 ar distance. He was one of the amateurs ASHLBA CUP. ^ T .... - 12 10 .. 13 10 .. 15 05 60 Lupus . . .13 14 11 33 14 12 13 13 12 1 1 13 15 154 shoot through both days. W. F. Bpal .. .23 Wm.Lyons ...... 11 9 ...... 25_ 2O fooi-d ... .15 14 10 11 14 12 13 12 12 14 13 13-153 R. O. Hardlng . .19 Wm. Gilbert © Skel y . . .13 14 11 14 12 14 11 13 9 14 12 14-151 John Evans was one of the old guard to T. F. Baxter . .19 _ ...... 14. 7 16 8 9 16 12 105 82 Clarke . . .14 11 13 12 15 11 12 12 15 11 12 13 151 "islt a Wilminston shoot. W. R Goodnow ...13 Wm. Bryden Knowlton 12 11 11 13 14 11 12 13 14 14 11 14 150 M. K. Cobb .... .13 ...... ^ .. 10 9 13 13 60 45 McHugli . . 9 12 12 12 11 11 plan, and open to amateurs only. On Thursday, June 2, the championship sil ver trophy will be shot for in events 5 to THOSE YOU KNOW. 10 inclusive, open to any amateur in Penn sylvania. Ship shells care Harder Sporting (ioods Company, 336 Pine street, Williams- NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER port, Pa. For program address H. A. Diraick, secretary, 344 Pine street, Wil- SONAL ENOUlffl. liamsport, Pa. The Aquidneck Gun Club will hold a tour nament nt Newport, R. I., May 30. The Bits of News, Gossip and Comment program has 150 shots, at a cost of $9.75. open to amateurs only. $25 will be given About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot for high average for amatetirs. Write for program to J. S. Coggeshall, Box 19, New ing Know in Person or Through port, R. I. The Mahanoy City Gun Club will hold the Medium of General Fame. a shoot at Mahanoy City, Pa., June 2. There will be seven events at 10 and 15 blue rocks, with 25, 50 and 75 cents en By WILL K. PARK. trance fees, divided three moneys. Blue At the Bethlehem (Pa.) Gun Club on May rocks will be thrown from a magautrap. 12 Hanky and Koch broke 90 out of 100 targets, Miller and Ritter 85, Reiser 78, The Olean (N. Y.) Gun Club will give a Luchenbach and Altam 65. tournament May 24-25. rrhe program has 200 shots each day at a cost of $20.50, and Sold through dealers only. Send for catalogue. The Western Pennsylvania Trap Shooters© the purses are open to amateurs only. League announce shoots at Bradenville, Twenty-five dollars will be given for daily Pa., August 10 and 11; Monesscn, Septem average. Ship shells care B. D. Nobles, HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, FUI/TON, N. Y. ber 27 and 28, and North Side Gun Club, 111 North street, Olean, N. Y. Allegheny, Pa., October 4 and 5, in addition George L. Carter writes us from Lincoln, to those already given. Neb., as follows: ©©Please announce a tournament of the Buffalo Bill (inn Club, At Central City, la., May 5, O. N. Ford at North I©latte. Neb.. July 18, 19 and 20. made high average on 98 per cent, for 200 There will be $200 added money and two Ower f 5O targets; J. H. Brookman was second, \\-ith handsome trophies, one of which will be 90 per cent.; C. B. Warner, of Central City, the Denver Post trophy. Fifty targets per third, and L. O. Hatch fourth. day will be thrown from a tower 72 feet above the shooters© heads, and 150 targets per day from the ground traps. W. S. Leggett Wraps in Use. The total for J. A. Atchison in the gen eral average table of the Houston (Tex.) Dolson is secretary. shoot, through a typographical error, was ADVANTAGES OF THE LEGGETT TRAP! made 865 instead of 835. J. Ingersoll announces a tournament at Armada, Micb., July 20-21, with $100 added Absolute regularity as to distance, elevation and angle of flight. The poor jack-rabbits are now catching money. Pull as quick as an electric pull. _ It in the New England States. A Water- Kotarv motion imparted to Blue Rock higher than m any other trap, bury paper recently announced that "a Mr. Edward Rike, of Dayton. O., will insurin^ perfect flight, good breaking qualities when hit, few dusted targets jack-rabbit shoot on Brown©s Meadows last represent the TJ. M. C. Company for several months as its shooting representative, in and large recovery from ground of missed targets. Saturday was well attended." We wonder place of his friend, 11. O. Heikes, who is ill Anv boy can be tauuht to operate the trap in five minutes. if any of the humane people of Connecti with typhoid fever. We hear Mr. Rike will cut attempted to stop this "jack-rabbit visit gun clubs in Pennsylvania and Ohio Least amount of breakage in trap and greatest speed in trapping. shoot" because of its cruelty? in the interest of the TJ. M. C. Company. SEND FOR LIST. C. A. Young, of Springfield, O., is get The Frieden©s Gun Club will give a tour ting in the trap-shooting game again and nament at Slatington, Pa., May 20. Bint- showing his old form. When Charlie fixes rock targets will be thrown from a Ma- THE CHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGE & TARGET CO., Cleveland, Ohio. his eye over the gun barrel and calls gau trap. The Slatington-Alleutown trol "pup" it is nearly always followed by a leys pass the grounds, located at Hoffmau. badly shattered target. at this style of shooting, and that his skill The West Virginia State Sportsmen©s As displayed©in this match was superior to any At the Bellbrook (Ohio) shoot, April 2fl, sociation will give its eighth annual tour the famous John L. Brewer ever showed Ed. Hike made first average, 93 out of 100; nament at Huntingdon. June 8, 9, 10. under like conditions. Z. Craig second, 91; K. L. Triruble third, The program daily has 12 events, at 15 and Cooper got two birds given to him as 89, and Anderson, of Xcnia, fourth, 88. 20 targets, a total of 225 shots at a cost dead without shoving his gun at them. "Infallible" of $22. The purses have a total of $44 According to the rules, if a bird was inter John Morrig, of Philadelphia, tried to added daily. On June 8 a special event fered with at the traps, or had any at shoot a match at Mahanoy City, Pa., last will be shot at 25 targets, open to all, tachment or other hindrance, it would be a tied for 1st General Average Thursday, with Anthony Schmicker, of $2.50 entrance, handicap rise. On June 9 dead bird for the shooter. Two birds were at Derry, Pa., May 3d and 4th; Shenandoah. At the third bird Morris led a special event will be held at 50 targets, claimed by Cooper©s handler in this way, and looked like a winner on form; but at entrance $1.50 for the State championship. and Referee Frank Butler allowed both of Mr. Ed Hickey, 329 ex 350. this stage of the game a bird was sent out On June 10 the two-man team race will them. This was one of the nice technical for Morris with a rubber contrivance at take place. On June 9 a merchandise points of the Schuylkill county game. tached to it, which threw the bird twenty- event, open to all, handicap rise, will be a About 1500 people saw the match, and the five yards before it, took wing. Accordin feature. $30 is offered for high and low gate receipts were divided 75 and 25 to the to an agreement the match was1 to be call average. The purses are open to ama winner and loser respectively. The stake ed off if any chicanery was ateuipted, teurs only, excepting in the two handicap was $500 a side, and fully $5000 was wager therefore Referee Rodger Sherry called it events. Ship guns and shells in care of ed on the result. off. As the stake was $1000 a side, it ap the Union Transfer and Storage Company. The crowd was the most orderly ever seen pears as though Schmicker was that much For program write F. H. Merrick, secre at such a match, and a large squad of offi In, and John Morris has found out that if tary, Huntington, W. Va. cers kept them all back of the ropes and he has a chance to win, something will 30 to 40 yards away from the two con won 1st and 2d professional prevent the finish. COLEMAN DEFEATS COOPER. testants. and 1st Amateur Average at Colemon shot in much faster time than his Fred Coleman defeated Fen Cooper, at A Great Ma©ch Shot at Mahanoy City opponent and killed many of those fast St. Paul, Ind., May 4th; C. Mahanoy City. Pa., May 14, in a match at Grounds. drivers with lightning-like quickness. Coop O. LeCompte, 141 ex 150; 50 live birds, by the score of 45 to 42. The er \vns much more deliberate, and many match was shot under Schuylkill county Mahanoy City, Pa., May 16. The much- of his kills- were of a startling nature. The Max E, Hensler, 140 ex 150; rules, 21 yards rise, one barrel only, gun discussed match between Fen Cooper, of scores follow: Alonzo Harcourt, 127 ex 150. below elbow until bird was on wing, for this place, and Fred Coleman, formerly of Match. 50 live birds. $500 a side. Nearly 2000 people saw the Hegins, but now of Phila F. Coleman. .. .11111 11011 Itlll 11111 11111 24 match, and it was estimated that $5000 delphia, came off here to 11011 11011 11111 11011 11110 21 changed hands. Frank K. Butler was ref day. It was the greatest eree. pigeon shooting match ever 45 seen in these, parts, and P. Cooper ....11001111110110101111111111—21 Mr. L. B. Flemming made a run of 87 the many prominent gun ex 11011 10111 11111 11111 11010—21 second day. The scores follow: The spring tournament of the Chicago perts pronounced it the best 42 FIRST DAY. MAY 12. Trap Shooters© Association will be held match ever shot under the Frank E. Butler, referee. Targets ..... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 180 at Watson©s Park, May 29-30. The purses governing conditions. There Coleman used 3!/2 drams Schultze pow are open to amateurs only. The program was no love lost between der, 1 3-16 ounces 7U, Tatham©s chilled Jack Fanning . .14 20 15 20 14 19 14 20 15 24 175 has 190 shots at a cost of $19.00. The the followers of these two L. B. Plenmiing 14 20 13 1!) 14 20 15 19 14 25 173 Watson Park Handicap has 50 targets each shot in TJ. M. C. shell. Ed. Kelsey . . . .12 19 14 20 15 IS 14 20 33 24 169 shots, as the last match at Cooper used 31/2 drams Schultze, 1^4 No. B. J. Burgwn.14 1!> 14 18 14 19 11 18 14 24 105 day. entrance $5.00. handicap If! and If) tempted, a few years ago, 7 chilled shot in Peters shells. Both men F. Guinsburg . .12 18 14 17 12 19 15 19 15 23 104 yards. Winner will receive a handsome resulted in the traps being loaded their own shells. H." """Millan .12 18 15 19 14 18 10,19 15 24 1(54. silver cup. Ship shells care V. & A. Gun Fred Coleman stolen in the forty-seventh A. Sizer . .. .13 18 15 19 14 18 14 15 13 21 100 Store, 277 Wabash avenue, Chicago; $20 K. W. Kelly. .14 19 13 19 13 17 11 17 14 21 158 will be given for average money. For round, when Colomnn look TRAP AT DUBOIS. ... S.... Munch-,.....,.....12191417141812181222 158 program write E. B. Shogren, 940 First ed like a sure winner. Since then there has I©M. Rike ...... 13 18 14 10 12 17 12 18 15 23 158 National Bank Building. always been more or less talk of a match, O. T. Dechant. .13 18 1!! 10 13 17 14 18 0 23—154 but nothing came of it until to-day. J. S. Fanning Wo i F.rst Average by a J. I?. Wolf .... 14 15 13 IS 13 18 13 14 12 23—153 It will be observed that Cooper had his Single Point. U W. Qninn.... 14 17 14 15 13 15 12 20 12 21 153 Haze Keller, Jr.. is on the sick list at his own way in the selection of grounds, and J. ~D. Connelly~ " 13 18 10 17 11 10 7 17 13 22 147 home in New York. He has been traveling Du Bois, Pa., May 10. Under very fa .1. A. Stoops. 12 18 10 15 14 17 12 15 12 22 147 considerable this spring and working hard had the ©added advantage of a borne crowd, vorable conditions, as regards the weather J. Poutefract 14 13 13 H) 13 17 12 13 14 19-147 for the Peters C. Co. and overtaxed his besides a chance to train the birds- from and making of good scores, the Du Bois J.B. "McCraight 10 18 1.1 17 14 15 11 1(> 13 21 14t» strength. A good rest will bring him the traps on the grounds they would fly (Pa.) Gun Club held their first clay target B. Graham.13 16 910131514151222 145 around again, and his friends wish for from. tournament of this year on the fair H G. Hart.... 12 13 10 17 10 14 10 15 10 0-117 his recovery. The conditions of the match were 50 live grounds on May 12-13. Targets were ,1.© C. Sullivan...... 11 17 12 13 13 19 85 birds, Schuylkill county rules, use of one thrown from the Magautrap, which gave A. W. Burnham.13 ...... - 13 SECOND DAY, MAY 13. J. F. Care announces the fourth annual barrel, gun below elbow until bird was good satisfaction.The attendance was not Targets ...... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 25 180 tournament at Boliver, N. Y., on June 21. on wing, 60-yard boundary all around, 21 up to expectation as only 21 shooters faced L. B. Flemming 14 20 14 20 15 20 15 19 14 25 176 yards rise, trap and handle that is, Cole- the traps each day. The Du Bois Gun Jack Fanning . .15 20 15 20 15 19 15 18 15 25 176 The second annual tournament at Han inan found birds and trapped for Cooper to Club will also hold another tournament A. Sizei .14 19 14 18 13 20 15 20 13 25 171 over Park. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be held shoot at. and Cooper and his followers sup this September and will have a special at I©M. Kelsey .. .13 18 15 19 15 19 14 19 13 23 168 June 14-15. The program has 170 shots plied the birds and trapped them for Cole- traction, .$200 added money. B. J. Burgoon .13 17 12 20 14 16 15 20 15 23 167 cash day at an entrance of $15.(K). Purses man to shoot at. The trade was represented by "Jack" Ed. Rike .... . 14 18 15 1C 14 20 14 15 15 24 165 Fanning, shooting I,aflin & Rand Infalli E. W. Kelly. .14 17 14 18 13 17 13 19 14 23 162 percentage plan and open to amateurs It was claimed that the birds used were J. B. Wolf . . .14 18 14 16 14 17 13 19 14 23 162 only; $3.00 each day to high amateur. Ship the finest ever seen in a like match, which ble; Ed. Rike. of the U. M. C. Co., and H. L. S. Munch .13 1J> 15 19 .13 18 13 15 14 24 162 guns and shells to E. L. Klipple, 71 South is saying a great deal, as the bird purvey P. Fessenden, of the Winchester Repeat .,.1. .,A. .,Stoops ,,- ..15181217122013161322 158 Main street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ors of Schuylkill county have the very best ing Arms Co. .T D. Connelly. .14 20 13 15 14 15 13 17 12 21 154 in the United States. Most of the birds High average for the first day went to B McCraight 10 15 15 15 13 16 14 17 13 21 14!> The Davies County Gun Club will hold trapped for Coleman were English Blue Jack" Fanning., breaking 175 out of 180; H. G Hart. .. . 13 18 13 11 14 18 14 17 13 19 l.r>O a tournament May 30 at Owensboro, Ky. Rocks, bred in this country from the real second average went to L. B. Flemming, .T Pontefraot. .11 17 13 19 10 16 11 18 11 20 14tt The program consists of 15 events at 10, of Pittsburg. Pa,, with 173; third, Mr. Ed. L W. Quinn. . .12 15 13 16 13 15 10 17 12 20 143 English birds, which have been imported. Painter (Kelsey), of Pittsburg, Pa., with F Guinsbm-g. 13 20 13 20 15 16 13 16 13 .. 13!> 15 and 20 targets; entrance $1 and $1.50. These birds were perfectly blue and smaller J.© B. Graham. 12 19 13 15 10 13 ...... 82 A three-man team match in event No. 12. than the native pigeon. The one trap was 109. and fourth, Mr. B. J. Burgoon, 165. J C. SulHvaii...... 18 12 18 11 22 81 Ship shells care James Lewis, Owensboro. so placed to get the full force of a stiff High average second day, L. B. Flemming. ,T. Coleman ...... 12 9161210 9...... C>8 The purses are open to amateurs only and 17f> out of 180; second average Jack Fan J Plympton . .11 13 6 ...... 13 17 62 wind behind the birds, which also helped ning, with 175; third average, Mr. A. Sizer, A. W. Burnham.12 14 14 ...... 4O will be divided Rose system. them out. At times the wind raised such 171, and fourth. Mr. Ed. Painter, with GENERAL, AVERAGE. a dust around the traps that it almost hid 168. 180 ISO The West Branch Gun- Club will give its them from view. High average for the two days was made Fanning 175 175 fouith annual spring tournament at Wil- The birds given Coleman were a superior by Jack Fanning, using Winchester factory Flemming . 11 176 liamspoTt, Pa., June 2-3. The events have lot to the ones his party gave Cooper, which loaded shells, scoring 350 out of 360; sec Kelsey .... 160 168 190 shots daily at a cost of .?1(>.80. A made Coleman©s win all the more credita ond, L. B. Flomming, 349; third, Mr. Pain Burgeon ... 165 ir>7 merchandise event will take place each Sixer ..... 160 171 ble. Many who saw the match said that ter, 337. Jack Fanning made a run of Kike ...... 158: 165 152:1 day. The purses will be divided percentage Coleman could beat any man in the world GO the first day, and 112 the second day. E. W. Kelly 158 320 May 21, 1904. SPORTINQ C. E. O. Trap Guns, $75. Max Hensler broke 94 per cent, at Urbana, Ohio, May 10. C. B. Adams " 92^ " " Jewell, la, " 5. E. P. Fulford " 97 " " Olean, N. Y., . " 4. v / All winners with the C. E. O. New Reming'ton-Schuetzen Rifle, $60 and up. recently made trie high score at Union, Hill, N. J., in the hands of George Schlicht, winning a gold medal. Experts proclaim this gun "the rifle long hoped for" Boy./* Rifles (No. 6) Hammer Shot Gun,/' arid C. & C. EVERYTHING FOR THE GUNNER. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, ILION, N. Y. Agency, 315 Broadway, N. Y. Depot, 86 First St., §an Francisco, Cal. TRAP IN OHIO. was perforated exactly in the centre, and KANSAS STATE SHOOT. 39; Clarke (16), 37; Shaw (16). 36; Wallace (16), which Ryan now ^efuses- to sell for love 36; Schwartz (17). 35. The Springfield Gun Club Holds a or money. A. P. McDowel! and O. N. Ford Won SECOND DAY—MAY 12. Following are the scores: Good M.etjng. the Medals. Targets. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20—200 FIRST BAY—M/Y 11. Springfield, O., May 16.—Editor "Sport- Targets— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Spirit Lake, la., May 16.—The Kansas Ford. .... 15 13 18 13 14 17 13 13 20 13 14 15—178 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15—180 Wallace...... 16 11 13 18—. .. Ing Life."—Better weather and a uicer State shoot was held here May 11, 12, 13. McDowell 12 15 17 13 14 18 14 15 20 13 15 17—183 crowd could not have been selected for the *Trimble .. .15 1:3 19 14 15 18 14 13 18 14 13—166 The nr.st two days' events were carried out Nichols. .. '13 14 18 13 14 18 14 14 16 12 11 18—175 lirst tournament given by *Leronipte .. .12 14 17 14 14 20 14 14 18 14 13—164 according to program, but the Iowa handi Proctor. .. 13 13 14 13 10 12 13 12 19 12 13 14—158 tue reorganized Gun Club Tiylor ...... 14 15 20 14 14 If) 14 12 15 15 12—164 cap, scheduled for the third day, was Hoon. .... 11 12 15 15 14 17 14 15 16 12 13 15—169 of Springfield, O., than that '*Housler ... .14 14 19 15 14 16 13 13 17 13 13—161 changed to four 15 and two 20-target Smith. ... 13 13 18 11 14 16 14 13 18 12 14 18—174 accorded us on May 11 and On- ...... 14 12 16 15 13 lit 13 12 18 13 15-160 sweeps. Peterson. 12 11 15 13 14 18 10 12 13 9 14 14—154 tfmith. W. S..13 13 1!) 14 14 IS 11 12 17 13 15—150 The Otturnwa diamond badge was won by Pec!;..... 11 S 11 13 11 14 9 11 12 10 .... — ... 12. Both days were almost Icvune ...... 12 13 18 13 13 18 14 12 20 14 12—159 E. O'Brieu 13 15 17 12 13 18 14 11 17 13 13 19—175 perfect, being bright and Hill ...... 15 12 18 15 15 15 14 11 17 14 12-158 A. P. McDowell, of Adair, on 44 out of 50 C. Adams 13 12 20 14 13 18 14 14 20 14 15 18—185 yet not too warm. The Fislier ...... 12 11 17 12 14 19 13 12 19 14 14—157 targets. The Iowa amateur championship Gottlieb.. 12 11 19 15 11 19 10 11 12 12 11 18-161 wind was rather puffy dur Gfmboll .....15 15 17 12 13 17 15 12 14 14 12—156 went to O. N, Ford, of Central City, on 88 Marshall. 13 14 17 14 14 18 13 15 19 12 15 18—182 Eurker ...... 12 12 17 14 15 1!) 12 15 19 10 10—155 out of 100. Taylor. . . 15 12 16 12 14 18 13 12 15 14 14 20—175 ing the two days, just *K.irby, H. N.13 14 18 13 14 17 11 13 15 11 12—151 The president's cup went to W. R. Gilbert. . . 12 15 18 15 15 19 15 15 18 15 15 20—192 enough to make the right Ha rig ...... 14 12 17 13 11 17 11 13 15 13 14—150 Crosby on 48 out of 50 targets. For the Powers. .. 14 13 20 13 15 19 15 15 20 14 14 18—190 quartering targets go high Flinn ...... 10 14 18 12 12 16 8 13 19 13 13—148 vice president's cup Fred yerniilya, of Crosby. ... 13 13 19 14 15 19 15 15 18 15 14 18—188 and the left quartcrers cor Watkins .....141316131318131018 S 11—147 Audubon, made high score with 49 out of Kline. ... 12 13 18 15 11 19 13 14 20 15 14 18—182 respondingly low; then, Lindeqinuth .13 14 IT 15 13 14 13 11 10 12 13-145 Bin-mister 81213 7 917111119 91116—143 Kirby. A.W. 13 11 12 14 12 17 12 15 15 10 12-143 50. John Peterson, of Randolph, la., won Victmver. 9121411 81712 912141317—148 again some of the contest "I'M" ...... 613111113181214181511—142 the L. C. Smith cup on 25 straight. Vermilya. 14 12 18 11 14 16 11 13 17 12 13 17—168 Ralph Jrimble ants would shoot at a tar Smith. J.....15 11 17 10 13 14 11 12 15 10 10—138 For the two days Fred Gilbert made high Spatz.'.. . 13 15 16 12 12 17 12 14 18 12 13 15—169 get, but before the shot Puole ...... 12 13 15 10 10 14 11 13 16 10 12—136 average on ;587 out of 400, and for the Schwartz. 12 12 20 13 11 14 12 12 17 13 10 18—161 reached the object the; target would dart "North. P.. . .14 14 17 13 13 15 8 9 13 10 8-134 entire program he broke 616 out of 650. F. Adams 10 12 18 W up or down, making it a difficult matter Lane ...... 7 13 10 12 14 17 913 9....—110 Lord. .... 15 14 18 11 15 18 13 12 17 14 12 18—177 Strong ...... 101216111212 51110 9 ..—108 Crosby was second, Powers third. Burnside. 14 11 14 15 12 19 12 13 16 15 11 16—168 for slow shooters to make good scores. Johnson .... .13 34 20 14 13 18 7 ...... — 99 At the annual meeting Des Moines was Sevmore.. 14 12 16 14 12 19 13 10 18 10 15 17—170 The grounds are reached by electric car Welsh ...... 12 17 14 14 17 12 10 ...... — 96 chosen for the next tournament. The fol Clark.... 10 918 9 918141314141017—155 lines from the city—10 minutes' .ride—and *Tack ...... 12 12 17 12 12 18 12 ...... — 95 lowing officers, were elected: President, Morrell. .. 13 11 17 12 11 19 are equipped with a fair-sized club-house Ryan ...... 17 13 12 13 12 11 12 .. .. — 00 Fred Gilbert; vice president, A. P. Mc Blaisdell. 12 11 14 8 . and a specially-designed shooting shed, Walters. J.C. 13 13 17 12 14 14 ...... — S3 Dowell; secretary, Charles W. Budd; Hangawort 7 10 12 11 11 17 11 12 18 5 9 12—135 which covers the 16 to 20-yard score lines Alkire ...... ,. .. 9 10 15 18 10 ..— 62 treasurer, Fred C. Whitney; directors, T. Shaw. ... 13 12 19 12 10 17 13 14 13 13 14 IS—UW Thomas. C...... 13 14 19 13 ..— 59 B. Nickols, J. Burmister, W. S. Hoon, C. Budd. . . . 13 12 17 15 13 18 13 13 16 15 15 19-179 and so protects sportsmen from the sun Miller. C. H...... 13 10 12 9 ..— 44 Ridley. . . 9 13 15 14 13 18 12 14 2O 13 12 19-172 and rain. Two large tents were erected for Schrader ...... 7 13 8 13 . .— 41 B. Adams, Dr-. Haughwant; Legislative W.Talbott ...... 11 912 9—... the accommodation of shooters and specta Neer ...... 4 7 5 7 11 6 ...... — 40 Board, George McCartney, S. A. Smith, J. Arthur., ...... 18 13 12 17-. .. tors and fo,r serving lunches. A great many Foley ...... 12 ...... 10 . . 12 . . . .— 34 Peterson, O. N. Ford; State game war/den, C. Talbott ...... 10 8 614—... citizens of Springfield came out to witness McBreen ...... 6 7 .. 8— 21 George Lincoln. Potts...... 10 9—... the shooting and encourage their respective Raridall ...... 10 .... 9 ..— 19 A vote of thanks was tendered John Bur- Vice President's Cun. 50 targets, handicap favorites, among the number being 25 or Miller ...... 12 ...... — 12 mister for the cup presented to the Asso rise—Vermilya (16). 49: Nickols <18). 48; Mar * Targets. ciation by him. A vote of thanks was shall (19), 47; McDowell (18.), 47; Gilbert 22), 30 ladies. Naturally everyone was pulling Handicaps from 16 to 19 yards. tendered the Commercial Club for use of 47; Klein (20). 46; Ridley (16), 46: Proctor (16), hard for the local boys to carry off the SECOND DAY. MAY 12. rooms. 46: Taylor (19). 45: Powers (22). 44: C. B. high honors, but the two stalwart Ken- Targets. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 180 The trade had Marshall, Sharp and Budd, Adams '(20) 43: Ford (18). 43: Budd (19). 42: tuckians, Messrs. R. L. Trimble and C. O. of the U. M. C.-Remington Companies; O'Brien (19) 41- Seymour (16), 41; Schwartz Lc Compte, started off in the lead, and *Le Compte. .14 14 19 14 13 18 15 15 19 14 12-167 (16), 41; Crosbv (22'i. 40: Smith (18). 40; Bum- maintained it during the two days. Both "Trimble . ...14 13 19 14 13 17 15 15 18 15 12—165 Crasby, Lord and Whitney. of Winchest side (16). 40; Burm'ster (16), 39; Hoon (18), 38; Young ...... 15 14 18 13 14 17 13 12 18 14 12—160 er's; Seymour, of Peters 'Cartridge Com Gottlieb (IS). 38; Clark (16), 37; Shaw (16), 36; scored 331 out of 360, and finished 12 tar Fisher ...... 11 15 17 14 14 20 12 14 17 13 13—160 pany; Vietmeyer, of Ballistite powder: W. Lord (18). 35. gets ahead of the next man. Gambell .... .14 13 18 14 14 16 13 12 19 13 13-159 F. Quimby, of E. C.-Schultze and Infallible THIRD DAY. MAY 13. Fifty dollars in average money was af *Hensler ... .14 14 18 13 13 19 12 11 16 13 15—15S powders; Gilbert of DuPont powder. 100 targets, four 15 and two 20-target events. fixed by the club, but the manufacturers' Hill ...... 10 14 17 14 11 17 15 13 17 14 13—155 The tournament was a success and the Bke. | Bke. representatives, viz., R. L. Trimble, of Orr ...... 13 12 17 13 13 18 13 121614 14—155 association has a nice balance in the treas Gilbert .. .. 93| Burnside . 82 the Winchester Arms Company; C. O. Le Taylor ...... 11 15 17 14 12 16 13 13 17 14 13—154 Adams ... 91| Gottlieb . 82 Watkins ..... 9 14 19 14 12 17 12 14 16 10 12-152 ury. Crosby Powers . . 82 Compte, of Lafliri & Rand; H. N. Kirby, of Smith W. S.14 12 11 11 13 17 10 12 19 11 14—144 The scores of the shoot follow: Hoon .... Nickols . . 81 the Peters Cartridge Company; Max Hens Alkire ...... 12 91513131512111113 13-137 I/ord ..... Spafz .. . 81 ler, of the U. M. C. Co., and Paul N? orth, of Stout ...... 9 11 IS 14 12 14 12 11 16 6 10—133 FIRST DAY, MAY 11. O'Brien . Shaw . . . 78 the Chamberlain Company, very graciously Poole ...... 10 13 12 13 13 13 11 9 11 12 14—131 1516 20 15 15 20 15 15'20 15 15 20—200 Ford .... . 77 declined to compete for the cash prizes, Bayman ..... 12 12 17 911 8 7 10 10 14 11—121 M^Dowell Taylor ... . 77 consequently the average money of $20, Flinn ...... It 10 16 12 11 14 ...... — 74 Ford .... 8 14 18 15 15 18 11 13 19 12 13 17—173 Klein .... Bannister . 6T. *Kirby, H. N.12 14 16 9 ..— 59 Wallace . 9 12 16 11 11 18 11 12 19 13 12 14—158 Ridley . .. Seymour . 65 $15, $10 and if5 was taken by C. A. Yoinig, Jack 11 15 .. ..— 26 McDowell 13 H 14 15 13 19 13 14 17 15 11 19—174 Marshall . Vietmeyer 64 J. II. Taylor, Lon Fisher, and A. Gambell Handall 13 13 .. ,.— 26 Nichols . 10 14 14 12 11 16 12 13 14 11 It IS—156 Smith 83! Towue 59 and J. Orr tied in the order named. Darner . 9 15 ..— 24 Proctor . . 11 14 17 14 13 18 14 11 15 12 12 13—164 Diamond medal contest, 50 targets, handicap Mr. Ben Downs acted as referee, while Slasle .. ..— 13 Patch ... 13 13 14 14 12 13 10 11 17 1.". 12 17-15!) rife. Mr. George Borgan and C. A. Young looked Gunnett ..— 8 Smith ... 9 12 14 12 10 18 10 12 15 13 15 14—154 Motknvell C17). 44: Gilbert (20). 43: Powers Yeriaii . Peterson . 13 12 15 10 13 20 12 13 14 14 11 iu—163 (10). 4.3: Adams (19). 42: Gottlieb (16). 42: after the office work. Peck .... 9 9 17 10 12 15 9 10 14 12 11 19—147 O'Brien (1S^. 42: Klein (17). 41: Ford (17), 40; The first day was bright and warm. GENERAL AVERAGES; Sitler ...10 813 9121612101611 913—139 Burmister (16). 39; Seymour (16), 39; Crosby Thirty-seven men participated in the vari ISO ISO 360 E.O'Brien 10 12 19 14 14 IS 12 14 17 15 14 20—179 (20). 38; Shaw (16), 38; Lord (18), 38; Marshall (18), 37. ous events and strove hard for the honors...... 166 C. B. Adams Trimble was equal to the occasion and Trimble ...... 13 13 18 14 14 20 11 13 19 14 14 17—180 GENERAL AVERAGE. Le Corxipte ...... 164 Gottlieb . 13 11 17 15 13 17 14 12 17 12 14 15—170 200 200 100 50 100 650 landed first with his Winchester gun and Young ...... 159 Marshall ... 12 13 19 13 17 13 14 19 15 14 15—178 Leader shell combination. He scored 16*3 Taylor ...... :...... 164 J.O'Briea 11 13 17 13 11 17 12 11 15 13 10 10—159 Ford ...... 173 178 86 40 88 .565 out of 180. C. O. Le Compte and J. U. Hensler ...... 161 Gilbert . 14 15 20 15 15 20 14 14 18 15 15 30—195 MeDowell ..... 174 178 85 44 78 .564 Taylor came next with 164; followed by Fishor ...... 157 Powers .. 14 15 18 15 13 19 13 12 18 14 13 14—178 O'Brien ...... 179 175 87 42 87 .570 Gambell ...... 156 C. B. Adams . . 180 185 91 42 80 .578 M. E. Hensler, with 161, and Jesse Orr, ...... 160 Crosby . . 14 15 18 15 13 18 15 15 20 14 13 17—187 Gottlieb ...... 170 161 82 with 160. On- ...... Kline ... 15 15 18 14 13 19 15 15 18 14 15 15—186 42 83 .538 Hill ...... 158 Burmister 12 10 14 12 8 13 11 12 15 11 14 17—149 Marshall ...... 178 182 84 37 71 .552 The second day, May 12, was about the Smith, W. s...... 159 Vamilya . 14 12 15 14 13 .. 13 13 18 12 13 11—. .. Gilbert ...... 195 192 93 43 93 .616 same as the preceding one. Twenty-three Watkins ...... 147 F. H. Adams Powers ...... 178 190 82 43 88 .581 men participated and the' shooting was Poole ...... 136 Orosby ...... 187 188 89 38 92 .594 "LESTER." 9 10 11 13 13 . . 10 11 12 15 10 16—. . . Kliue ...... 186 IS 85 41 75 .5H8 very uniform between the leaders, as each Spatz ... 11 13 19 13 IS 16 14 14 16 13 14 16—172 Burrmster .... 149 14 65 of them kept up their gait of yesterday. Arthur . . 12 11 14 10 11 16 8 12 16 12 11 13—146 39 76 .472 Ashland Qun Club. Vietmyer 10 9 IS 10 13 18 14 12 16 13 13 18—164 T>ord ...... J. . 168 177 87 38 71 .541 C. O. Le Compte finished first with a r>ord .... 11 14 17 13 13 15 13 12 19 12 11 18—168 Burns'de .. J.. 174 168 82 41 72* .537 score of 167, being closely followed by R. Lexington, Ky., May 10.—The Ashland Burnside ll 13 19 13 11 17 13 14 19 13 12 19—174 Shaw ...... !.. 139 168 78 38 75 .498 L. Trimble, with 165. In fact Trimble tied Gun Club held a shoot on May 8. The Sevmore . 10, 11 11 13 14 14 11 13 14 12 10 18-150 Seymour ...... 150 170 84 39 65 .508 for first place, and won the general aver club meets the first and third Tuesdays Claris ... 10 14 14 13 12 18 14 11 15 12 9 15—157 Vietmeyer .... 164 148 43 64 age by two targets, hut, owing to slight each month and contest for the Peters Anderson 8 8 11 10 10 ...... —... WILLIAMS. errors usual to tournaments, he was cred Cartridge Co.'s medal. Shaw ... 10 12 14 T2 1O l(i 11 9 11 12 9 13—139 The scores of the last shoot follow: Blaisdell . 11 12 14 12 13 19 12 13 14 13 8 12—153 DuBois Gun Club. ited with 15 lost targets instead of 13. Events— 1234567 Taylor . . 11 12 20 14 13 18 13 15 17 12 13 20—178 DuBois, Pa., May 16.—The weekly shoot His nearest competitors and other con Targets- Hdcp. 10 10 25 15 15 15 25 Kidley . . 12 12 16 13 10 17 13 14 1.8 11 14 18—168 of the DuP>ois Gun Club was hold May 10, testants admitted the fact, but the record Morrell . . 11 11 16 12 11 16 14 14 17 14 10 16—162 with the following scores: stands, and besides, Trimble absolutely re Furry Howard ... (15) 8 9 5 10 Duncan . 11 15 15 11 14 15 12 14 16 11 15 18—167 No. 1. 25 targets— fused to question, the decisions or claim Harp,' Jeff...... (16) 5 14 8 10 Harrman . 7 10 12 12 12 17 11 11 16 9 9 15—141 Kelley ...... 11011 11111 11110 01111 11111—22 the targets referred to. This set a good Iviind, L. M...... (14) 2 10 Budd .... 14 13 18 14 15 18 13 10 17 14 13 17—176 Sullivan..... 11111 11111 11111 11111 11011—24 Perry. E. P...... (14) JM4 9 16 Haugavrort example and aroused favorable comment. ....13 91316131115:111411—... McCreight... 11010 11111 11001 11111 11111—21 Third average to-day was1 won by C. A. Graves, G. K.... (14) 6 9 5 Munch ...... 11101 111)1 11011 11111 11111—23 Barrow. W...... : (16) , • . 18 7 11 10 . . Hoon ..-. 14 10 17 15 13 15 13 15 17 12 12 18-^-171 Guinsberg.... 11111 11111 11111 11111 10111—24 Young and Lon Fisher, each of whom Van Devon, W. . . (15) 8.11 8 10 11 . . Hand ...... 3 64.. 9 7—... Arnold ...... 00101 10000 01010 00010 01001— 8 scored 160. Arthur Gambell was close be Sinitlj. R. H....,, (16) . 17 LS 10 11 18 Shear .....;... t ...... 13 17 ...... —... No. 2. 25 targets— hind with 159. Strader, W...... (16) . (>16 9 ...... Stone ...... » ...... 11 ...... —... Kelley ...... 11111 10111 11111 11111 11111-24 After the completion of the regular Skinner. R. R.... (18) . 817 ':. ., .. .. No.. 6, Smith trophy. Sirilivan..... 11111 10001 01111 10111 01111—19 events the second day quite a number of Henrtersoi], W. ... (18) . 10 25 14 ...... President's Cnp. 50 targets, handicap rise— MoCreight... 11111 10110 11111 01111 11111—22 Ward. J. Q...... (16) 6 9 2:! ...... 24 Crosby (22). 48; Gilbert (22), 47; Han (17). 47; Munch...... 11101 11111 01111 11111 11111—23 visitors participated in extra events. R. L. Kemper, J...... (16) . .-. 19 9 12 14 18 Taylor (19). 46: Powers (20).'-46; Kleiu (20). 45; Guinsberg.... II111 11111 11101 01111 11111—23 Trimble gave an exhibition of rifle shoot Oldham, J...... (16:) ... 17 11 11 11 . . O'Brien (19). 45; Bnrnside (16), 45; South (16), Arnold ...... OHIO 00110 10011 11100 01111—15 ing. He used a Winchester 22-calibre auto Penney. S. S,-. ....,....- . .. 22 12 12 18 2.'! 45: Budd (19), 44; Vermilya (16), 44; Burmister No. 3. 25-targets— matic rifle, and hit a number of small ob Kvcnt No. 3 was clyb shoo.t for Peters gold (16), 43; Ford (18). 43; Seymour (16). 43; Peter- Kelley ..... 11111 10111 11100 11011 11101—20 jects thrown in the air, among them a medal. ' son (17). 43; Vietmeyer (18). 43; McDowell (18,). Munch ...... 11111 11111 10111 10101 HlfiO—20 I>ast four men were visitors and shot for 42; C'. B, Adams (20), 42; Marshall (19), 42; Sullivan .... 11110 11111 11111 11111 11111—24 Quarter tossed up by A. W. Ryan, which targets only! Patch (16). 42; Lord (18), 42; Gottlieb (18), McCroiifht... 11011 11111 11111 11110 11111-23 SPORTINQ May 21, 1904. I Listen! You shooters who are tuning eyes, nerves and fingers for the coming Grand American Handicap, to the latest news from Texas: At the Texas~ State Tournament, held in Houston, May 2-6, Edgar Nalle won the $450 Diamond Medal, emblematic of the Live Bird Championship of the State, F. K. Sterritt being second. The $400 Diamond Medal, emblematic of the Target Championship of Texas, was won by F. M. Faurote, Dr. Hann being second. The Houston "Chronicle" Cup was won by Otto Sens, of Houston. Needless to say, this clever quintette all used Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and the last three named Winchester Repeating Shotguns. If you are going to shoot for fame and finances at the Grand American Handicap, you can©t afford not.to shoot Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, for they are the shells the champions shoot; they are the shells that hold every World and American championship trophy at live birds and targets, namely: Schmelzer Cup, "B.C." Cup", DuPout Cup, Hazard Cup and Cast Iron Medal; they are the shells that were used by the members of the American team who did the best shooting; they are the shells that won the last two and biggest Grand American Handicaps at Live Birds ; they are the shells that won practically every important event at the traps in 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903 ; they are the shells that stand first in the hearts of Americans, because they shoot where the gun is pointed and when the trigger is pulled. For the Grand American Handicap be sure to specify INCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHELLS G. Spencer, first general average, 340 out George N. Kanouse, shooting DuPont, 12 Jnne 7, 8, 9 Soo Gun Club©s tenth annual ama of 350, run of 128 on May 6, shooting Du out of 150. teur tournament. Sioux City, la.; added Pont Smokeless; second average, Harold Nashville, Tenn., May 4 and 5. Charle money. W. F. Duncan, Secretary TRADE NEWS, June 8, 9, 10 West Virginia State shoot Hunt. Money, 332 out of 350, shooting "E. C." and O. Spencer, of St. Louis, first general avei ington. w. V.i. F. H. Men-irk, secretary "Infallible;" third average, Frank Riehl, age, 332 out of 350, shooting DuPout. Joh June 9, West Chester. Fa. All-day target F 331 out of 350, shooting "E, C." and "In Fletcher, of Birmingham, Ala., lirst ami H. Eachus, secretary. The Hunter Arms Co., Fulton, N. Y., lias fallible;" fourth average, C. O. LeCompte, tenr and second general average, 329 out o June 14. 15, 16, 17 Warm Springs. Ga. target* issued a new catalogue of their high-grade 324 out of 350, shooting "Infallible;" first &50, run of 62, shooting Dul©ont. and live birds. Chas. L. Davis. manager. guns. Each gun is shown by cuts exactly amateur average, W. A. Baker, 317 out of June 14, 15. 16 Ohio Trap Shooters© Leaeue as it is, having beeu photographed from 350, shooting "E. C.;" second amateur aver MINNEAPOLIS GUN CLUB. Akron, O. G. E. Wagoner, secretary. " actual work. The grades list from $740 for June 14. 15. 16 New London. la. C. E. Cook age, Gentry Hillman, 315 out of 350, shoot secretary. © * the A-3 automatic ejector, to the 00 auto ing "Infallible;" third amateur average, I©. Regular Weekly Shaot at Targets Fo; June 14. 15. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Hanover Park matic ejector, at .$50. There are twelve C. Ward, 310 out of 350, shooting "Infalli Club Trophies. Shooting Association, E. L. Klipple. secretary different guns shown, together with a full- ble." June 15. IB Michigan State Trap Shooters© size illustration of the engraving on the * » * Minneapolis, Ind., May 12. The regula League, Battle Creek. Mich. Lee K For- lock plates. The interior mechanism and weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Clu seythe. secretary. The following winnings have been re was held at Intercity Park Saturday, an June 15, 1C, 17 Illinois State shoot Lincoln working parts are also shown and explain ported : 111. James Davis, secretary © ed. The catalogue contains directions for Houston, Texas, April 22. Wallace R. was well attended, despite the iuclemen June 21. 22. 23. 24 The Interstate Association©s loading the different nitro powders, points Miller, representative of the Peters Cart weather. The scores suffered some in con fifth Grand American Handicap nt tars-eta on selecting and determining the proper ridge Co., 98 out of 100 targets, shooting sequence of the wind, but everybody seem Indianapolis. Ind. One thousand dollars added tit, for a gun, patterns of the cylinder, im ed to like it and stuck all the way through to the purses. Elmer E. Shaner secretary- "E. C.© powder in Peters© new target shell. There was an entry list of twenty-fly manager, 219 Coltart sot-are. PJttsbure Pa proved cylinder, one-quarter choke, one- Providence, R. I., April 23. E. C. Grif June 27. 28. 29, 30-T!ie National Gnu Club naif choke and full choke. The Hunter cat fith, of Pascoag, II. I., first general aver shooters and as many more spectators, i tournament, at French Lick Springs Indiana alogue is a handsome one, and will be sent age, 120 out of 125 targets, run of G4, few out-of-town cracks were on hand t Strictly amateur; $500 added money For free on application to the above firm. shooting "Infallible." get a ilttle practice at the traps, to be i particulars address John M. Lilly p o ROT readiness for the coming tournament. Th 463. Indianapolis. Ind. © Pittsburg, 1(u., at Herron Hill Gun Club, club will hold but one more shoot previou Jnne 29, 30 Antigo. Wis. At-ton Molle, secre April 2fi and 27. D. A. Upson, of Cleve to the big meeting. tary. To those planning to attend the Grand land, Ohio, first general average, 310 out July 2-4 Carlisle, Pa. R. B. Shearer American Handicap at Targets, and also of 350, shooting DuPont Smokeless; sec In the lirst event, -of 15 targets, for th July 4 East End Gun Club. Richmond" Va others interested in trap shooting, the fol ond high average, F. E. Mallory, of Park- Hunter Arms Co. medal, Jeas won on J. A. Anderson. secretary. © * lowing recent records and scores will have ersburg, W. Va., 310 out of 350, shooting straight score. The s-econd event, for th July 4. 5. 6, Winona, Minn. The Interstate \ significance, as being straws which show Klatz medal, was won on a score of 13 on Association©s tournament, under the auspiceg DuPont smokeless. of 1he Winona Sportsmen©s Club Oswald which way the wind blows: Kalamazoo, Midi., April 2G, 27 and 28. of 15 targets. The third event, for the I.eicht. secretary. , The match shoot for the R. S. Elliott J. S. Fanning, first general average, 548 Schhz, was won by J.eas, by a score of 24 Jll>? I1 8-Ironwocd-Hurley Glln ch]b j fl amateur handicap live bird trophy, held at out of 600 targets, shooting "Infallible." out of 25 targets. The fourth event, fo Mich. George C. Foster, secretary. Kansas City, May 8, was won by C. M. Kansas City, Mo., April 27 to 29. C. M. the I©aegel niedal, Ohein won by a scor July 8, 9. State tournament, Wau©sau Wis H J©owers with a score of 44 out of 50, using Powers, of Decatur, 111., first general of 24 out of 25 targets, and in the rift G. McCrossen. sec. © " Winchester factory-loaded "Leader" shells. event, for the club badges, Morrison woi July 12, 13, 14-Grancl Western Handicap fourra average, ©425 out of 500, from the 21-yard- ment at targets. Denver. Colo; $600 added At the Red Lion shoot, near York, Pa., mark, shooting "New E. C." Second the expert badge, Lideu did the best wor Charles K. Younkman, secretary ""u^u. May 10, the three amateur averages were average, Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, in class A, and Moultou got first honor July 13, 14-Menorninee. Mich. K.©A. Kane. sec- won by Miller, McSherry and Seiners, who Iowa, 419 out of 500, from the 22-yard in class B. used Winchester factory-loaded "Leader" mark, shooting DuPout smokeless. The scores of the different events follow July 13. 14 St. Pnul Gun Cluh. Rt Paul Minn. shells, the last two using Winchester re Targets. 15 15 25 ^ 2 Amateurs. handicap. J. L. D. Morrison© secr^l Kansas City, April 29. C. M. Powers, tary. 810 Globe Blclg. St Paul Minn secr(^ peating shotguns1. of Decatur, 111., won "Elliott individual Lidon ...... At the Howling Green (Ky.) shoot. May 10 10 i:? 18 Jll,V,© 4VS- in\ 20" R »ffa1« Bil1 «"©" Club North cup," 25 straight, from 31-yard mark, Bryant ...... 11 ,8 ]7 19 Phitte, Neb.; $200 added; W. S. Dolson, secre- 6 and 7, C. G. Spencer and Harold Money shooting "New E. C." Second average. Dentos ...... T.i 10 15 i:{ won first and second professional averages, Fred Gilbert, 24 out of 25, from the 33- Mays ...... 12 S 16 19 July 19, 20. Shamokin, Pa.. S. C. Yocum SPC Mr. Spencer making a run of 128 stra©ght. Johnston ...... 11 0 July 19. 20. 21. 22-Cinoinnatl Gun Clu ©, fu© yard mark, shooting DuPoiit smokeless. French ...... ia 17 Allie Baker, Gentry Hillmau and I'. C. Americus, Ga., April 27 and 28. First 10 11 10 20 nual handicap. Cincinnati O. A R n,.©-i fJtl Ward won the amateur averages. All the Morrison ...... 12 12 22 21 retary, 1870 Madison road rin^nnntlO general average, C, G. Spencer, of St. Wilk ...... 8 10 21 21 July 20 21-Armada. Mich.; $100 added- J in above shooters used Winchester factory- Louis, Mo., 38(5 out of 400. shooting Du McKay ...... 12 9 21 gersoll. secretary. © lu loaded "Leader" shells. Pont smokeless. Second general average. Bifftou ...... 11 !) 18 10 July 27. 28 Grand Forks. N. Dikotn- th« Otto Sens, of Houston, won the Houston Harold Money, of Oakland, N. J., 383 out Giltillan ...... 11 12 19 20 Interstate Association©s tournament, under th« "Chronicle" cup at the Texas State shoot, Jeas ...... 15 12 24 auspices of the Grand Forks Gun Club W \f of 400, shooting "E. C." Third general Morris ...... •2121 Ferguson, secretary. >-»uu. w. ai. using Winchester factory-loaded "Leader" average, Walter Huff, of Macon, Ga., 377 12 11 16 shells and a Winchester repeating shotgun. Mrs. Johnston . 10 11 17 10 August 9. 10. 11. 12 "Indian Shont " TP-^» out of 400, shooting DuPont smokeless. Marshall ...... 12 in Baden. Ind.: $1000 added; Frank C JU,M High professional average at the Inter At same tournament, II. D. Freeman, of Kennedy ...... 12 14 IS Alton. 111., chief scribe Cl RuhJ> state Association©s tournament, at Nash Atlanta, Ga., first amateur average, 3(!4 Parker ...... S T.I 21 Aug. 10. 11. 12 Brantr©ord, Ont.. Dominion of ville, Term., May 4 and 5, was won by C. Oliien ...... i:: T,', out of 400, shooting "New Schultxc." Sec Monlton ...... anada Trap Shooting A S*oeiaticn7 A B G. Spencer, using Winchester factory-loaded ond amateur average, Frank Heidt, of 11 10 KS Cutclifte. secretary. - shells; these shells were also used by the Campbell ...... 8 19 Aug. 15, 16. 17, 18. 19, 20 New York Sl-ato Charleston, S. C., 3(51 out of 400, shooting Smith ...... ©.) 10 shoot. Buffalo N. Y. * State shooters who won the first five amateur DuPont smokeless. Third amateur aver Shellbalk ...... 10 10 Aug. 24 25-Hot Springs, S. D. The Interstate averages. age, J. M. Napier, of Americus, Ga., 358 Gibson ...... 6 8 Association©s.toun.ament, under the aiispiefiof At the Kansas State Sportmen©s Associa out of 400, shooting "E. C." Holmes ...... ti the Hot Springs Gun Club. H A i< ,,,,i * tion tournament, at Junction City, Kau., At Luverne, Miun.. April 28 and 29. Mullius ...... secretary. " © ^ayuart, May S, 4 and 5, Fred Gilbert won general Gray ...... Aug. 24. 25. SB-Consolidated Sportsmen©s Ao^ C. B. Adams, of Rockwell City, la., high Crosoy ...... ciation. of Grand Rapids. Mich.. Third annu^i average for the experts, and C. M. Powers professional average, 358 out of 400, using target tournament. A. B. Richmond secret rv for the amateurs, both using Winchester "Infallible." First amateur average, W. S. Forthcoming; Kvents. Sept. 5, Labor Day Tournament: SnHn-.fi©M factory-loaded "Leader" shells. Hoon. of Jewel!, la., 361 out of 400, shoot 2y 2£ ??© 25-, 26© 27~St Louis- Mo- Alex Shooting Club, Springfield, Mass. C L K[es Mr. Henderson, of the Ashland Gun Club ing "Infallible." Second amateur average, der D. Meruiod. manager. 490 Mam St., sec©y. »"es, Lexington, Ky., at the last shoot of the Russel Klein, of Spirit Lake, la.. 351 out May 24. 25-M£rshalltown. la. Mr. Moscr ln September 5. 6. 7 West F>nd Gun Clnh n,-^i, club. May ii, made a straight run of £5, of 400, shooting DuPout smokeless. Third secretary. ««»-i iy, mond. Va.; W. A. Hammond. sw-eHrv S£ 2tv ^.-Kentucky Trap Shooters© Leagu winning a gold medal. He also broke 49 amateur average, S. A. Smith, of Hartley, WESTMORELANDERS© COUNTYLEAGUE. TR\l-© Vrrnn-rb"OOT- out of 50. At another time he scored 73 la., 349 out of 400, shooting DuPont smoke Mt. . Sterling Ky. Prank Pragoff, secretar less. Louisville. Ivy. Tnne 7. 8 Ligonier Pa. out of 75 targets, making a run of 53 May 24, 25. 26 Natchitoches. La. D. W Bre Tune 22. 23 Kuffsdale Pa straight. Robert II. Skinner, of the same At Franklin, O.. May 2. C. A. Young, of zeale, secretary. *»e July 13. 14 Scottsdale Pa. club, broke 49 out of 50 and 71 out, of 75. Springfield, O., first general average. 193 M tar 24© 25> Olean< N© Y--B- D. Nobles, secr lug. 10. 11 Bradenville. Pa. Both those gentlemen used Winchester fac out of 200. Second average, A. W." Kirby V. W. Yahner. Sec©y. Soot»-«,iale pa and C. F. Miller. 188 out of 200. Third May©24. 25. Charlotte. N. C Amateur lv tory-loaded shells. $200 added. I>. H. McDonough secretary W. P. T. S. L. DATBi- * * * average, Max E. Hensler. of Battle Creek, May 25. 2ti. Shamokiu, Pa. s C i©ocuiii sec May 25, 2& Brownsville, Pa. Midi., 185 out of 200. All used DuPont May 26. 27 Waterloo. la.. E. E. Hageman© sec© "line 7, 8 Lieonier. Pa. Junction City, Kan., May ,3, 4 and 5, Fred smokeless. May 2S. 29 30TChicago Trap Shooters© Associa© une 15, 16 Millvale. Pa. Gilbert, lirst general average. 515 out of Franklin, O.. May 3. C. O. Le Compte. tion, Watson©s Park. Burnside, 111. K. B uly 6. 7 Kane, Pa. 545. shooting Du Pont Smokeless: first ama of Eminence, Ky., 99 out, of 100, shooting uly 18. 14 Scottsdale. Pa. teur average and second general average, "Infallible;" run of 92. Second average, Vug. 10. 11 Bradenville Pa H. N. Kirby, 83 out of 100, using DuPont May 28. 29, 30 Montana State Sportsmen©s As Sept. 27. 28 Monessen. pa . C. M. Powers and JOd Arnold, 505 out of sociation tournament; $500 added" it tar?Pt«- )ct. 4, 5 Allegheny. Pa. (North Side (1 r i 545. shooting "K. C." smokeless. Butte. Mont. C. H. Smith, secretary It©Ll8 - Vug. 25, 26 Tai-eliniru. Pa. cv- Wabash. Ind., May 4, John S, Boa, first Dorry, Pa.. May 3 and 4. R. S. Deniker, May 30 Enterprise Gun Club. McKeesport Pa Sept. G, 7 Irwin, Pa. general average, :i68 out of 400. shooting shooting DuPont, and Ed Hickey, shooting Geo. W. Mains, secretary. >ept. 14. 15 Ruffsdale. Pa. "E. C;" second average, J. S. Fanning, ,T>9 May 30 Ossining. N. Y. All day at taieets out of 400, shooting "Infallible;" third aver C. G. Blandford. captain May 30 Utica. N. V._Kj Tf>rside Gun Clnb all age, J. L. Head, 347 out of 400, shooting day, targets; free merchandise. B. J -Lough- Du Pont. shooting DuPont. lin, secretary. " Blenheim, Out., May 4. F. H. Conover, of May 30, Newport, R. I., Aquidneck Gun Cluh Leamington, Out., first general average, 1.©54 St. Paul, Ind., May 4.-C. O. Le Comple, ,T. S. Coggesball. Box IP. ont of 150; first amateur and second gen- first general average, 141 out of 150. shoot May 30 Daviess County Gun Club. Owensboro ing "Infallible." Second average, Max E Ky.. James Lewis, secretary T«I average, William Hollingshead, 130 out Hensler. 140 out of 150. shooting "Infalli May 30. 31. Norristown, Pa. P©enn Gun Club A of 150; second amateur and third general ble." First amateur average, Alonzo Har- B. Parker, secretary. ound Brook Gun Club. Third Saturday of each averages, W. E. Hall, 129 out of 150. All court. 127 out of 150, shooting "Infallible." Jnr,e 1. 2. W.vtheville. Va. $200 added E r, month. Bound Brook. N. J shot Du Pont Smokeless. Second amateur average, Dr. O. Britton. Peirce. secretar*- Varwick (N. Y.) Gun Club June 10 July 8 Bowling Green, Ky., May 6 and 7, CUas. I shooting "Infallible" and DuPont, and June 2. 3 West Branch Rod and Gnn Club Wll August 12, September 9. October 14© ifiot«L liainsport. Pa, H. A. Dimick. Secretary gets. Dr. Edsall. secretary. © 1W ta*^