DEVOTED TO—BASE BICYCLING GUNS GUNNING
VOLUME 29, NO. 14. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 26, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. CHICAGO GLEANINGS. PAID TO THE MEMORY OFiLAIENTED A SNEER AT THE RIDICULOUS HARRY IRIGHT, PRESENT-GIVING HABIT, The toiling ol the Monument Erected lore Wobbles and Changes in tlia to Perpetuate the Fame ol the Chicago Team Griffith©s Consist Father of Prolessional Base Ball ent Work A Local Handicap The Col, Rogers© Fine Oration, Etc, Land Overran With Freak Ball Clubs. Chicago, June 20. Editor "Sporting In the presence of about 1500 people on Life:" Three straight at Boston three June 20 the last public tribute was paid that we didn©t get, I mean. How that to the memory of Harry Wright by the un Boston team is climbing up no chance to veiling in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phil stop those fellows unless Long, Lowe and adelphia, of a beautiful bronze statue, a half a dozen other get laid up all to counterfeit presentment of the "Father of gether. I notice that our players were Base Ball." The heavy rain which sprang nearly all given handsome presents during up about 2 o©clock deterred many from at the opening game at Boston. Then they tending the ceremonies, which were ex went ahead and lost the game most ac tremely simple, as the loved father of base commodatingly. ball would have had them. William Tag- A NOVEL SUGGESTION©. gart, of "Taggarts* Times," presided. After That suggests an idea. We might, by a stating the object of the meeting- Mr. Tug- proper succession of presents, given at the gart introduced sculptor Edmund Quinn right time, manage to win a few and Contractor P. Keinhalter, who form games yea, even beat Baltimore. Im ally turned the statue over to the Harry agine a game played on this pattern: Wright Memorial Association, on whose be- "McGraw was given a gold watch when he ap fcalf it was received by Frank L. Hough. peared at the rubber. He bowed and politely; A FINE TRIBUTE. struck out amid cheers from tbe noiltitude. Colonel John I. Rogers, who was in excel Keeler, the next batsman, was handed an order lent voice, was the orator of the day, and for a suit of clothes, and reciprocated by a he paid a glowing compliment to the mem pop fly to second. There was some hitch about ory of the man who had devoted his© life getting Jennings© presents up to the plate, and he to the development of the national game. hit for three bases. Kelley was oflered a. Said Mr. Rogers: rolled gold collar button, but shook his head and threatened to hit the ball. Thea they History preserved in classic lore has trans brought him the shirt also, and be promptly mitted to tbe modern world the ancient pagan struck out. maxim, "De mortuis nibil nisi bouum" "Of the "The Colts toek the stick and Everitt handed dead nothing unless good." The adage attests Hotter a gold-headed cane, iu return for which. that even in tbe breast of those haughty rulers Hotter gave him four balls. Bill at once braJse of the Koman Empire the blessed spirit of char for second, and, after giving up a diamong ring ity dictated oblivion for the faults of tbe dead, and a box of cigarettes, was permitted to take and that when the doors of the sepulchre closed tbe base. On the next ball he went to third. on even an enemy they locked up forever all McGraw held wit his hand, but Bill bad nothing remembrance of bis transgressions. As a logical left to give him, and the disappointed Oriole sequence to this axiom the cemeteries of ancient Rome were coverd with gorgeous tombs, mauso angrily touched him out." leums and monuments, the vestiges of the grand Say wouldn©t games played on the pres eur of which are still to be seen along the Appian entation plan be a hot scheme? Way. Epitaphs of the dead were chiseled into THE AUSTRALIANS. the stone and brass and fulsome eulogies exag Eastern people have now had a chance gerated the virtues, while concealing the vices to see the Australians. The licking they of the departed ones. gave a picked team of Chicago and Brook From those days to these the same precedents lyn players indicates that they come pretty have been followed, and the tears of mourning near to knowing what to do with the ball have ever lengthened the perspective of good and when they are given a chance to soak it. dimmed the shadows of evil while placing flowers And that second basemaii oh, what a on tbe graves of our beloved. dream he is. and what a Pfeffer he could Cynics and those other superior mortals, who be developed into by some able manager. think they live in a world of their own crea UNCLE AND HIS TEAM tion a .much superior world than that which God are having lots of fun along the line. There created sneer at such post mortem flattery and have been a few more wobbles and changes. repeat: "Ad nauseum tbe simile," "as lying as Pfeffer made three errors Monday, and Con an epitaph." While tbe criticism is deserved in nor has played the bag ever since. Jimmy is many cases, yet the system or custom could not not in the best of sh;;pe, perhaps, for he has beeu be abolished without a shock to the tenderest errorizing at a merry clip, so much so that Uncle susceptibilities of the human heart. Monuments, announces bis intention of shifting McConuieJc whether plain wooden crosses, or sky-piercing to the bag. This might be a good move, or might granite shafts, are not intended to benefit the not. Barry has fallen down of late in his battirg, dead; they are meant as monitors to tbe living, and is no longer hitting anywhere near a .300 to hold up the nobler parts of tbe dear ones who clip, while Connor is still well above the charmed were, but are not, as exemplars for our conduct, mark. and to remind us of our mortality fast approach I presume this last tumble marks Fred Pfeffer©s ing its end. They, and all other decorations of finish. Fred has been a good old player, but 16 "God©s Acre" preach sermons in stones and flow looks as if the bell had tolled. ers, and like so many magnets draw us from the Thornton bus been chasing them in centre dur noisy world into quiet sanctuaries like this, ing Lunge©s lay-off, and managing to get in bis where retrospection brings introspection. Yes, regular errors. we may .iostle and elbow each other, in the When the team comes home there will be a crowded thoroughfares of trade; rush heedlessly merry hob. Korwau will get a trial iirst pop, along in our greed for gold, climb pantingly am and Danny Friend, who has been pitching great bition©s ladder, regardless, if in the race or as ball in tbe Western League, will be recalled and cent, we trample on the weak or faltering, or set to work. The four regular pitchers will not are deaf to the wail of woe, yet there are few be farmed or tr.ided there is room for six good in the wide, wide world there are none, thank men, if they©ll only win a game or two. God, none of us here present to-day so self- THE HARRY WRIGHT MONUMENT. © GKIF©S" GOOD WORK. absorbed in self, who can reverently tread this So far this year Griffith has. despite the ill- consecrated ground without sinking for the time luck and poor fielding behind him. pitched bis the ignoble vanities of tbe flesh and bidding Portsmouth©s Club. Sunday Players Arrested. regular good and steady jiame. but lias won :i the good angel of our souls to come up into our Portsmouth, O., June 17. The new Portsmouth Zauesville, O., June 20. The first attempt to much sma.ler per cent, of games than usual. Cal- eyes and lips and bold blest communion, through Base Ball Co., with a guaranteed capital of play Sunday base ball here under the auspices of lahan lias come up to expectations 1-iriggs, the graves of our loved ones, with the God of $4000, completed its organization last night. the Ohio and West Virginia League, resulted iu whom we all touted as the coming pitcher, lias the living and the dead. And, oh, my friends, Hon. Wells A. Hutchins was elected president, the players being arrested at the end of the sixtb won very few games, and Donzer hasn©t actually would we not all be better in our lives, our Thomas Hall, water works clerk, secretary, and inning. Mayor Gibson was inclined to permit the won a single battle. Griffith going ?n to finish, thoughts, our speech and deeds^ jwere_ our pil- G. E. Kucheri, cashier of Central Bank, treasur game, but the opposition of Sunday base ball the one game in which Denxer figures as a win- " (Continued on Tenth Page.) er. O. T. Tanner will manage and captain. An went before a Justice of tlie Peace and had a attempt will be made to na\7e Sunday ball. warrant issued. [Continui©d on Third Page.} LIFE. June -52 6- ALL Earned runs—Boston 10, Chicago 4. Two-base Holmes.If.... 3 0110 OjZimmer, c.. 3 0 0 6 play—Smith, Lachance. First on balls—By Kennedy hits—Long, Duffy 2, Colllna, Tbornlon, Decker. Seymour, p.. 3 0 2 1 "I nJMcDerm't.p 2 0 0 1 2, by Dwyer 1. Hit by pitcher—Beckley. Struck Throe-base hit—Douahue. Born* run—Collins. Total...... 29 5 ti 27 Id o Cuppy, p... 100 0 o 0 out—By Kennedy 2, by Dwyer 1. Wild pitch— Double plays—Collius, Lowe, Tenney; Sullivan, •O'Connor.,. 11_ 0_ 0_ 0 00 Dwyer. Left ou bases—Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 5. Dufly, Tt-uney; Puffy, Lowe, Tenuey. First on balls Total...... 28 0 ii 24 10 2 sacrifice hits—Jones, Canavan, Miller. Umpire'— I — Klobei'lanz 4, Sullivan 2, Brigss 6; Stolen buses— *B»tted for MeDermott in the seventh inning. Sheridan. Time—1.35. | Hamilton, Teuuey 2. Struck out—By Klobedanz 4, New York ...... 0 1010 300 x—5 BALTIMORE vs. PITTSBURO AT BALTIMORE JUNB 19. THE WESTERN TEAMS' MISERABLE j by Sullivan 1. Left on bases—Boston 6, Chicago 10. Cleveland ...... 0 000000 00—0 —It was anybody's game until the last Inning, when Umpire—Lynch. Time—2.25. Karupn runs—NPW York 2. Two-base hits—GIe»- Pittsburg won by some timely hitting, aided by Jen- SHOWING EAST, NEW YORK. vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK JUNE 17* son 2, Seymour. Three-base hit—Wallace. Double ning's error. Tho score: — Although tun Clevelauds hit Meekm freuly they play—Gk-ason, D»vla, Cl,ark. First on balls—By Sey BALTIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A. EIPITTSBURO. AB.B^B. P. A.B were uiiai>le to bunch the hits, and had to be con mour 7, by MeDermott 4. First on error—New McGraw, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 Smith, If..... 221 7 0 1 tented with a shut-out. The feature of Ihe game waj Vorlc. Hit by pitcher—McAleer. Sacrifice hits- Keeler. rJ.... 400 0 0 Padden. 2b..5 1 0 1 0 Boston's Remarkable Spurt at Last Bu'.-kett's batting. The score: Van Haltren, Warner 2. Stolen bases—Joyce, Me- Jennings.ss. 3 01 6 2 Davis, 3b.... 5 l) 1 2 0 NEW YOUK. AB.H. B. P. A. Hi OLE VELD. AB.R.B. P. A. B Aletr. Struck out—By SeymounS, by MeDermott 1. Doyle, 1D....3 1 0 15 0 d Brodie, cf... 501 0 0 VauBiil'u.cH 22 2 1 llBurU'ett.ll... 5 043 0 0 Wild pitch—Seymour. Left on bases—New York 6, Reltz, 2b.... 402 0 30 Donovan, rf 4 211 0 0 Lands That Team at the Top—The Tiernan. rf. 4 0 I 1 0 0 Cliilds, 2b... 501 0 3 1 Cleveland 9. Umpire—O'Day. Time^-2.30. O'Brien.If... 4 01300 Ely, ss...... 4003 70 Joyce, 3b.... 4 0 1 2 2 1 Sock ale's. rf4 0 1 3 1 0 AV*8H1NOTON VS. LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON JUNE Qninn. cf.... 300 300 Merritt, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 1 1 Duvis, ss..... 4101 3 1 Wallace. 3b 3 0 2 1 4 0 18.—Fraxer pitched well up to the sixth inning, when Bowerm'n.cS 0 o 300 Sugden, C...3 111 1 I Record o! the Intersectionai Series Gloasou, 2b 4 0 0 1 21 Tebeau.lb... '1 0 0 11 l> 0 lour successive hits were made off his delivery. A Hofler.p...... 3 0 1_ 4, 0 Killen, p..... 4 1 1 4 0 Warner. c...'4 0 1 8 0 0 McKeiin. ss. 4 0 0 220 majority of the runs were aa-isted by battery errors. Total ... .. 31 1 6 2~7 ll 2 Total...... 36 7 7 27 16 S —The Championship Race at Large, Clark Ib.... 31181 0 McAleer. ct 4 0 1100 The score: Baltimore ...... 01000000 0— I Hnlmes.lf... 3 1 1 2 0 0 0'Connor, c. 4 0 1 3 00 WASHING N.AH.S.B. P. A. BILOUI8VILLE.AB.H.B. P. A.B Plttnbursc...... 01000001 5 7 Meekln, p... 200 2 11 young, p... 401 0 10 Brown, cf...3 1000 0 Clarke, If... 210 I 00 Earned runs— Pittsburg 3. Two-base hit— Smith. The first Eastern trip of the Western clubs Total..... 32 6 7 27 106 Total..... 37 Oil 24 HI Selbach.lf... 3211 McCreary.rfS 012 Three-base hit — Davis. Sacrifice bunt hits — Psdden, New "Kuril...... 1 0003 1 0 0 X:—5 DoMorit'e.sa* 223 2 0 Pickenng.cfS 001 Ely. Stolen base* — Doyle 2, Quinn, Donovan 2. began May 31 and ended June 19. The West Cleveland...... 00000000 0—0 McGuiro, C..4 1 3 5 3 0 Stafford is... 4 0 0 340 Struck out— By Hotter z, by Killen 1. First on balls ern teams, collectively, made a miserable show Earned run—New York. Two-base hit—dark. Tucker.lb... 4 1 1 12 20 Werden, Ib 4 1 0 12 0 0 —By Hoffer 4. by Killec 2. Passed balls—Bowet- ing with the result that when the trip ended Three-base hits—VanHaltren, Jovce. First on errors Beilly, 3b... 3 0136 OjDexter, c.... 4 02131 man 2. Umpire — Hurst. Time — 2h. but one of the number was left in th& first —New York 1, Cleveland 1. First on bulls—By Abbey, rl...'2 11 10 lUobnsoti, 2b 3 10 240 NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NBW YORK JUNE 19. division. Cincinnati just managed to break Me«kin 1, by Younif 1. Sacrifice bits—VanHaltren, O'Brien, 2b 3 0.0 * 30 Clingin'n,3b 3 001 00 —Errors by Van Haltren and Holmea allowed Cleve even on tbe trip, while all tbe rest lost more O'Counor. Stolen bases—Davis, Holmes. Struck out McJaraes, p 3_ 0_ 1_ 2_ 1 o Frazer, p.... 3 0_ _ _ _ land to score in the first inning, but after that the —ByMeekiu 5, bv Young 2. Wild pitches— Young Total...... 29 110 27 17 I Total....- 29 3 4 24 15 T Giants braced up and played good ball. With two games than they won. All of tb$ Eastern clubs 2. Left oa bases—New York 4, Cleveland 13. Um Washington ...... 0 0011402 x— 8 men on bases in tbe fourth Holmes sent tbe ball over fattened their percentages at the expense of the pire—O'Day. Time—2.05. Louisville...... 10001000 1—3 the score board for a home run. The score: West, particularly Boston, which won every BBOOKLTN vg. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JUNK 17.— Earned run— Washington. Three-base hit— Sel- SEW YOBK.AB.R. B. P. A.B CLEVELAND.AB.B. B. P. A.B series against the Western clubs, scoring six The home team gave another noor exhibition of bach. Double play — Kellly unassisted. First on VanHal'n.cfo 03 300 Burkett. If 2 2 0 4 0 0 fielding, while the stick work of the visitor* was p«r- balls— By McJames 4. by Frazsr 3. Hit by pitcher— Tiernan. rf.. 322 2 00 Childs, 2b... 2221 310 0© teen consecutive victories, two games being fect in every respect. Daub seemed to have no speed Clarke. Stolen bases— Clarke, McCreary. Struck Joyce, 3b..... 4112 51 Sockale's. rf 4 0 2 1 postponed by rain. Baltimore was a good whatever. The score: out — By McJames 6, by Frazsr 1. Passed balls — Mc- Davi*, si..... 3133 Wallace.3b.. 4001 1 0 second with only two defeats and eleven vic BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. B CINCINN-I. AB.R.B. p. A. a Quire5. Wild pitches— McJames 3, Frazer 1. Left Gleason, 2b.. 5 10120 Tebcau, lb..4 02810 tories, five games being prevented by rain. Griffin, cf... 402 2 00 Burke. If.... 6 122 1 0 on bases— Washington 1, Louisville 6. Umpire— Warner, o... 4 1 3 5 McKean, ss. 2 0 0 4 3 0 Jones, rf..... 400 0 Hoy, cf...... 601 1 0 0 Emulie. Tim«— 1.62. dark, Ib... 411 8 McAleer.cf.. 4 013 1.0 New York won twelve out of sixteen games, but Anderson.lf 4 001 Corcoran,2b 6116 2 2 Holmes, If... 5133 1 0 two of the games will doubtless be thrown out O'Counor, c 4 0 0 1 Shindle,3b.. 4 Oil Irwin,3b..... 622 1 3 0 Games Flayed Saturday, June 19. Sullivan, p.. 4 0 0 0 _ 0 Wilson, p.. 2 0 0 1 1 0 of tbe record, Louisville and Cleveland each Lacban'e.lb 4 0 1 10 00 Miller, rf... 5182 0 0 Total..... 39 8 1~6 2~712 2 Young, p... 200 0 10 Canavan,2b4 00 7 20 Peit7, c...... 5 244 0 0 PHILADELPHIA vs.' ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA having transferred a game to New York with JUNE 19. — This was the best game of the series. Tbe Total...... 32 4 7 24 out consent. Following is the correct trip Diuin, ss.... 4013 43 Kitchey, ss.. 5 1 2 1 2 2 Cleveland ...... 10002010 0—4 Smith, c...... 3 1 1 » 3 1 Beckley, Ib 4 1 3 10 10 Pbilliea put up an errorless game, but Carsey'a ex New Yoik ...... 0 0032300 x—8 record: Daub, p...... 3^ 0_ 0_ 1 2 Rhines, p... 5 o o 1 20 cellent pitching beat them, as their bits were too Pet. Earned runs—New York 3, Cleveland 1. Two-base Won Lost Pet. I Won Lost Total...... 34 1 6 27 13 8 Total...... 46 919 27 11 4 scattered to count when needed. The Browns put up Cinclnn'i. 6 6 .5001 Boston..... 16 0 looo a fast game, hit bard and played in good luck. hits—Childs 2, Davii. Home run—Holmes. Sacrifice 2 .846 Brooklyn...... 00000001 0—1 bunt hit—Childs. Stolen bases—Joyce, Davis '£, Chicago... 6 8 Baltimore 11 Cincinnati,...... 1 0010322 0—9 The score: Holmes, McAleer, Van Haltren 2, Tiernan. Struck Clevela'd.. 5 U .313 New York 12 4 .750 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P, A.B PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A.E .600 Earned rune—Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 4. first on out—By Sullivan 2. First on balls—By Sullivan 5, St. Louis.. 4 IS .235 Brooklyn. 9 6 errors—Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 3, Left on bases—- Turner, rf... 4 112 10 Cooley, ef... 501 8 00 Pittsburir.. 13 Washiu'n. 8 7 .533 Hallman,2b4 125 11 Dowd. 2b... 4 1 2 3 30 by Wilson 4, by Young 1. Wild pitch—Youne. ,529 Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati II. First on balls—By Bbines Passed ball—O'Connor. Umpire—O'Day. Time—2.10, Louisville. 3 H Philadel'a 9 8 1. Sacrifice hit—Ritchey. Stolen bases—Shindle, Bartm'u, 3b 4 1 2 3 1 0 Lajoie, Ib... 4 11900 During the past week the Bostons dispos Burke 2, Miller. Struck out—By Daub 1, by Khines Douglas, c.. 4 0 3 2 1 0 "Deleban'y,lf3 " "" 01 00 Games Flayed Monday, June 21. 1. Three-base hits—Peitz, Beckley. Two-baas hits Gr«dy,lb.....2 117 1 0 Seier.rf..".... 302 0 0 sessed the champions of the lead which they Lally, If...... 3002 00 Boyle, c.... 301 2 0 WASHINGTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINSTOK had held continuously from May 3 to June 21. —Griffin, Lacbance. Double plays—Irwin, Beck ley; JUNE 21.—The Phillies were juufortuuate in their Irwin, Corcoran, Beckley; Burke, Beckley; Daub, Cross,ss...... 4 014 9 1 Gilltsn, 3b... 410 0 0 The Bostons secured tbe premier place by win Harley, of.. 4121 0 1 Nash, ss..... 412 3 0 bitting, while Washington played a strong fielding Smith, Lschance. Hit by pitcher—Burke. Wild Carsey, p... 401 1 30 game and hit Orth very hard, their four home runs ning five games out of six played during pilch—Daub. Passed balls—Smith 2. Umpire— Wheeler p.. 8 0 1 4 0 coming with men on bases. McJames was wild, but the past week, their string of consecutive vic Sheridan. Time—137. Total...... 335 F3 2~7 17 3 *0rth...... ~... 100 000 steadied down after the fifth and pitched very effect tories stopping at 17, thanks to Brooklyn. NOTE.—Bain prevented the Philadelphia-St. Louis Total...... 34411 27120 ively. The score: *0rth batted for Wheeler in tbe ninth. Baltimore, on the contrary, had its worst week Baltiiuore-Plttsburg and Washington-Louisville WASHINO©N.AB.R. B. P. A.B PHIti. AB.R.B. P. A.B Sanies. St. Louis...... 20000011 1—5 Brown, cf... 522 1 00 Cooley, cf... 4 004 00 of the season, losing tour games out of six Philadelphia...... 1 0 020001 0—4 Selbach. If.. 511 2 00 Dowd. 2b... 4121 1 0 played, three of them in succession, a rare Games Flayed Friday, June IS. Earned runs—St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Two- DeMont'e.es 422 3 50 Lajoie, Ib... 402 7 1 0 feat against the Orioles. New York, Wash PHILADELPHIA vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA, base bits—Douglas 2, Dowd, Nash. Sacrifice hits— McGnire. c.. 4 1 1 3 31 Deleha'y. If 4 0 0 2 0 1 ington and Cincinnati also enjoyed a successful JUNE 18.—The Browns outplayed the Philhas at all Hiillman, Grady, Lally. Geier. Stolen bases—Cross, Tucker. Ib.. 4 1 2 12 00 Geier, rf..... 3113 0 0 •week, Washington winning every game played points and won easily. In the tilth inning; errors by Geier. Struck out—By Wheeler 1. First on balls— BeSlly, 3b.... 4 02130 Boyle, c...... 3004 3 1 Geier, N&sh and Gillen, coupled with timely hitting, By Carsey 3, by Wheeler 2. Double plays—Turner, Abbey, rf... 412 1 00 Gillen, 3b... 302 1 0 0 and New York and Cincinnati losing but one. leave St. Louis four runs and the game. The Philhes Grady; Naab, Lajoie; Cross, Grady; Carsey. Hallman. 0'Brien.2b.. 412 4 40 Nash, ss...... a 0 1 1 3 0 Brooklyn, Pittsbur.g, Louisville and St. Louis could do but little with Donahue. Tbe scora: Umpires—McDonald and MeDermott. Time—2h. McJames,p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Orth. p...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JUNE 19.—Ganzel's Biade about a stand-off on the week, while ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. B PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. B Total... 37 9 14 27 18 1 Total...... 32 29 24 5 2 Turner, rf... 311 2 10 Cooley, cf... 321 3 00 batting was a feature of the game, which was Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chicago lost largely a battle of pitchers, Nichols being the more Washington...... 13003020 x—9 heavily. Barring the battle between Boston Hallm»n,2b5 11 3.61 Boyle. Ib... 602 9 10 Philadelphia...... p 1100000 0—2 Hartm'n, 3b5 1 3 0 0 0 Lajoie, rf... 3 1 3 220 effective, also receiving the better support. The score: Earned runs—Washineton 7. Two-base hit— and Baltimore the race has become lopsided Douglas.c.... 510 6 02 Deleha'y, If 6 0 2 0 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.B. B. P. A.E Hamilton.cfS 13500 Brown. Three-base hits—Lajoie, Selbacb. Home and uninteresting this early in the season, as Grady.~ - Ib...-- 231------6 01 oiements.c.. 5 01610 Everett, 3b.. 401 0 10 runs—Abbey. O'Brien, HcGuire, DeMoutreville. these two now have the fight to themselves Hart.lb...... 100 1 00 Seier, 2b... 401 1 4 1 Tenney; Ib.. 5117 10 McCor'k, ss 5 0 1 Stolen bases-JDowd 2, Tucker, Brown, Beilly 2, Ab Lally, If..... 613 1 00 Gillen,3b.....3 01132 Long.ss...... 501 4 20 Lange, cf... 321 •with only Cincinnati and New York as possi Duffy, If..... 5 0 .2 2 00 Au&on.lb... bey. Double play--0: Brien, DeMontreville, Tucker. bilities for a look-in. The record below ia up Cross, es..... 412 3 40 Nash. ss..... 411 2 1 First on balls—By McJames 3. by Orth 1. Hit by Harley, cf... 301 4 10 Johnson, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Stivetts.rf... 420 1 0 0 Connor, 2b.. 402 4 pitcher—By McJames 1. Struck out—By Orth 3, by to June 23, inclusive: Donahne, p 5_ (M_ 0^ 1 0 Total...... 36412 27 14 4 Lowe, 2b..... 4 0 1 120 Decker, If... 4011 Collins.3b... 4111 Eyan, rf...... 3 0 1 McJames 4. Left on bases—Washington 6, Phila W 3 b" Q o' 3 GO Total..... 38 9 13*26 13 4 delphia 6. Umpire—Emslie. Time—2h. | Ganzel, c... 4145 Kittridge. c 3 0 1 6 £ 1 a K) o sr *Boyle out—hit by batted ball. BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN JUNB 21.— r D Nichols, p... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Griffith, p... t 0 0_ 1 _ i S° O cr P s St. Louis...... 0 2100501 0—9 What the Bostons did to Payue's curves in the first w ~. a c 1 a s B rr 2. •^ p" Philadelphia...... 10001110 0 * Total.... 40 7 14 27 9 C Total ..... 333 9 24 103 and second innings is best told by the score. Fisher B Boston ...... 1 1000041 x—7 s r 9 j Karned runs—St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- relieved him, and after that hits and runs were few base hits—Cross, Donahne, Clement*, Nash. Left on Chicago...... 1 02000. O.Q 0—3 and far between. Klobedanz not only pitched ef Baltim'e. 3 ?, 1 4 1 6 3 3 4 4 2 34 .723 bases—St. Louis 14, Philadelphia 10. Sucrtflce hit— Earned runs—Boston 4, Chicago 2. Two-base hit fectively for his side, but also lea with the stick. Boston... 0 2 5 4 4 4 0 3 5 6 £ 35 .729 Hallman. Douerlai. Cross, Gilien. Stolen bases— —Nichols. Three-base bit—Ganzel. Home run— The score: Brookl'n 2 1 2 4 4 2 0 0 3 4 2 24 500 Turner, Grady, Nash. Struck out—Douahue 2, Gil Anson. Stolen bases—Ganzel. Nichols, Decker. BROOKLYN. AB.B. B. P. A.B BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A.B Chioaeo.. 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 2 1 3 3 IS .367 len, Johnson. Double plays—Turner, Ballman, Cross; Struck out—By Griffith 2,' by Nichols 2. First on Griffin, cf... 411 6 01 Ilamilton.cf 5 123 1 1 Clevela'd 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 6 0 3! 5 23 .479 Boyle, Nash, Boyle. First on errors—St. Louis 4, balls—By Griffith 1, by Nichols 4. Passed balls—Gan Jones, rf.....5 123 0 1 Tenney, Ib.. 622 6 1 0 Cincina'i 3 1 2 5 4 1 4 4 0 3 3 30 .fi38 Philadelphia 1. First on balls—Turner 3. Hartman, zel 1, Kittridge 1. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1.58. Anderson, If 5 221 0 0 Long.ss...... 522 6 2 0 Louisvi'e 0 1 3 2 4 0 2 1 2 3 1 19 .396 Grady 3, Harley, Cooley 2. Hit by pitcher—Harley, WASHINGTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON JUNE Shindle, 3b.. 401 3 00 Dutty. If..... 5223 0 0 New Y'k 3 0 2 3 4 0 3 0 3 6 4 28 .60!) Lujoie. Wild pitch—Johnson. Passed ball—Clem* 19.—Hill was knocked out of the box in the fourth Lachan'e.lb 4 0 1 8 0 2 Stivetts, rf.. 6 0 1 2 00 Philade'a 0 2 3 A 1 1 4 3 2 4 0 24 471 ents. Umpires—McDermottt and McDonald. Time inning and Magee, who took his place, did little Cunavan. 2b2 0 0 2 1 0 Lowe, 2b..... 5 0 1 1 8.0 Pittsbu'g 1 1 o 2 0 4 3 2 4 1 3 23 489 —2.25. better. lU'illy. after an animated discussion with Mr. G. Smith, ss4 1 0 0 2 1 Collins,3b... 500 0 21 St. Louis. 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 10 .196 BALTIMORE vs. PITTSBURG AT BALTIMORE JONK 18. Emslie in regard to a decision, was removed from the Grim. c...... 4 114 20 Yeaser, c... 5236 0 1 Washi'n. 1 2 1 2 0 0 4 0 3 3 4 20 435 —The champion) won the second of the series in a game, Brown taking centre field and Wrigley Payne, p..... 101 0 00 Klobeda'z,p 5241 I 0 game of no particular interest. Both Corbett and switching to third. The score: Fisher, p.....20 1000 Total...... 461117 2710 a 13 13 24 31 25 17 29 18 27 24 41 26 288 Hawley were batted freely, the latter getting a shade WASHINO N. AB.R.B. P. A.I LOUISvTL C.AB.R.B. P. A. B Total...... 36610 '17 if the worst of it. The score: • Wri'y,cf,3b3 1 2 1 0 0 Clark.lf...... 5 2 1 2 Woo. Lost Pet, Won. Lost. Pcf. Selbach, If.. 3103 Brooklyn...... 3 00002 00—8 13 .729 Cleveland... 23 BALTIMORE. AB.R.B. P. A.I PITTSBURGH AB.R. B. P. A.B McCreary ,rf 5123 Boston ...... 2 51002 Botton...... 35 25 .479 DeMorit'e,ss5 24 4 2 1 0 1—U Baltimore... S4 13 .723 Philadel'a... 24 27 .471 MeGraw, 3b 5 1 2 210 Smith, If..... 2100 0 0 Pickering,cf4 021 Earned runs—Brooklyn 2, Boston 4. Two-ba.ee Keeler. rf... 433 3 00 Paddeo, 2b.. 422 6 7 0 Farrell. c... 5114 2 0 Stafford, as« 402 2 Cincinnati.. 3D 17 .638 Washingt'u20 26 .435 Tuoker.lb... 5 1 1 0 0 0 hlta—Anderson, Lowe. Klobedanz 2. Three-base hits New York.. 28 18 .609 Louisville... 19 29 .396 Jennings.ss 3 1142 0 Davis. 3b... 5 1 1 1 11 Werden, Ib 4 0 0 10 —Klobedanz, Fisher. Double play—Lowe, Long, Doyle, Ib... 501 Brodie, cf.. 5 1 2 1 Beilly, 3b... 2 0 1 1 2 0 Dexter, c... 4123 Brooklyn... 24 24 .600 Chicago...... 18 31 .307 Abbey, ff... 422 2 1 1 Johnson, 2b 4 0 2 3 Tenney. First on balls—By Fisher 3, by Klobedanz Pittsburg... 23 24 .489 St. Louis...., 10 41 .190 2b..... 400 Donovan, rf 5 3 3 0 1. Stolen bases—Anderson, Hamilton. Struck out— O'Brien, If.. 411 1 20 Ely.ss...... 604 1 O'Brien, 2b.. 5 232 4 1 Clingnrn,3b3 210 By Fisber 4. Balk—Payne. Left on bases—Brook Quiun. cf..... 4 12 0 00 Merritt, c... 502 3 30 King, p...... 311 0 10 Hill. p...... 2100 As a matter of general interest and for pur Brown, cf.. 2 2 l_ 1 0 0 Magee, p..... 200 0 lyn 5, Boston 9. Umpirse—O'Day and McDonald, poses of comparison we append a table showing howerman,c4 28720 Sugden.lb... 4 0 0 11 01 Time—2.04. Corbett, p.. 4_ 2_ 3_ 1^ 30 Hawley.p... 412 0 00 Total...... 37 13 16 271* 3 Total...... 37 7" 12 24 IB" 4 CLEVELAND VB. LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND JUNB the standing of the National League teams at Total...... 37 U 16 !47 130 *TannehiII. 100 0 00 Washineton...... 00521221 x.—13 21.— Louisville gave every chance for Cleveland to exactly the same period last year. Here is the Total...... 40 a 16fl«3 14 Z LonUvifle...... 1 4 '1 0 0 0 0 0 1—7 win, but tbe Spiders played listlessly and without record to June 23, 1896, inclusive* •Batted for Merritt in ninth. Earned runs—Louisville 1, Washington 3. Two- system. Louisville got the winning run on a scratch Won.Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pc». fMcGraw out, hit by batte.l ball. base hits—Clark, Dexter, Johnson, DeMontreville, three-bagger and a erass-cutter which Burkttt let Baltimore.., 34 18 Philadelp'a. 29 26 .527 Baltimore ...... 10370000 x—11 Tucker, Wrigley. Three-base hits—Dexter, Abbey. roll between his legs and made no effort to stop. Cleveland •• 31 18 Brooklyn.. 25 .619 Pittsbure...... 2 01101013—9 Sacrifice bunt hits—Wrigley 2. Stolen bases—Pick- The score: Cincinnati.. 33 22 .600 Chicago..... 27 .518 Earned runs—Baltimore 8, Pittsburg 3. Two-base ering, O'Brien. Struck out—By Kiug 3. Hit ty CLEVEI,*D. AB.R.B. P. A.Elr.OUISVII/E.AB.n. B. P. A.B Boston...... 29 21 New York.. 22 31 .415 hits—McGraw, Keeler, Corbett 2, Padden, Donovan. pitcner—By Hill 1. First on balls—By Hill 3. by Burkett, If.. 4 1210 0 Clarke. if... 512 2 00 WuBhin-.'t'n 23. .531 St. Louis .... 14 38 .269 Three-base hits—Doyle, Keeler. Home run—Pad- King 2, by Magee 2. Douole plays—DeMontreville, Childa, 2b... 40113 0 McCreery.rf 4 124 Pittsburg.... 27 24 .ofcOl Louisville... 11 39 .220 den. Double p]av~ O'Brien, McGraw. First on Tucker; Magee, Werden, Dexter. Umpire—Euielie Sockale's, rf 4 0121 0 Pickerlng.cfS 1 2 balls—By Corbett 3. by Hawley 1. Hit by pitcher— Time—2.05. Wallace,3b.. 500 3 11 Stafford, ss. 4 1 1 Games Flayed Thursday, June 17. Padden, Keeier, Jennings. Stolen bases—Keeler, BROOKI/VN vs. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JUNB 19. McKean, SS..5 13 3 03 Werdon, Ib.. 4 0 0 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JUNE 17.—Boston JenniuRs 2, O'Brieu, Smith, Donovan. Struck out— —Kennedy shut the lleds out. The three hits scored Tebeau. Ib.. 4 1 2 10 00 Butler, c...... 4 0 1 won a hollow victory over Chicago before a holiday By Corbett 6. Passed ball—Bowerman. Left on off him were widely scattered. Brooklyn's only run McAleer.cf. 2 10 2 00 Johnson, 2b 4 0 I crowd of 10,000. Brigiss waa utterly ineffective and buses—Baltimore 6, Pittsburg 7. Umpire—Hurst. was scored on hits by Griffin and Anderson. Smith Zimmer,c....5 02510 Clingm'n,3b3 0 0 Boston scored at will. Chicago's runs were gifts. Time—2.15. resumed bis plare on the Brooklyn team and braced Youne, p.... 5 1^ 1 0 5 0 Cunuin'm,p 4_2_2_ The score: NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW 'SORK JUNE 18. it up. The score: Total .... 38 5 12 27 11 4! Total...... 3~7 6 U 2~7 ill 1 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.E —New York again shut out "Tebeau's tram in a game BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. ElCTNCINNATI.AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland...... 0 0 12 0 0 01 1 5 Hamilton.cfS 21 300 Everett,3b.. .-! 0 0 0 11 transferred from Cleveland. Seymour, the young Griffin, cf... 411 300 Burke.lf..... 301 2 00 Louisville...... 3 100001 01—6 Teuney.lb.. 5 4 2 10 00 Dahle (•B.. 5'0 1 5 2 I south-paw, w
to get roasted. Therefore there in every incen ycling is not good for ball players afid has or- Manager Dugdale, of Peoria, has been deposed, tive to be careful and just, and not one dod- ered his .players to discontinue their riding dur- ex-umpire Elright having taken charge of the gastefl reason from Christ own tg Sodenville to ng the playing season. team. The new manager has assigned Dugdale tempt them from the narrow and straight path The Rochester Club has recalled infielifer to catching duty, and released Laudis, Heninger to the broad and crooked one. The whole fore lenry from Lancaster, and assigned Manager and Ransom. part of the season has been used in an effort to )an Shannon to mere bench duty. Mr. Von der Ahe last week declined a $3000 bulldoze them. Tony Mullane and Bill Terry are said to be offer for pitcher Donahue. Mr. Vou der Ahe had And they won©t bulldoze. he handsomest players in the Western League, already been offered by other clubs as -high ar So give it tip, and let them have a chance to with the odds in faVor of Mullane. $5000 for that player, who is not for sale or ex< devote their whole minds to the game. The sport PaWtucket©s right fielder possesses the queer change on any terms. Will be better for it. atronymic of News. He puts up a game as Matt Killllea, of Milwaukee, Is about the OF OOUHSB. busiest base ball magnate In the Western Louisville and Cleveland yes, and even St. >right as a last edition just off the press. Louis, occasionally wins a game from the chtm- Jack Stivetts has been putting in his morn- League. Besides being president of the Milwaukee .jgs practicing the infield, and has developed a Club he has a dry goods store, livery stable and lions. Of course every club will do it at timeSi law office on his hands. ioston inight have a little luck, to be sure but, tyle Inferior only to Collins©, so they say. ionseuse, you don©t want to think we are un- Jimmy Manning is paying larger salaries and Pitcher Al Maul Is still with the Orioles, prac eceiving smaller returns in the way of playing ticing regularly and nursing his salary arm. He asy orer here. We©ve sot a nerve, we have. has been trying the efficacy of electricity and ALBERT MQTT. han any magnate in the Western League. hot baths on the arm, and he believes the "wing" Shake-ups in tei;ns are going on all through is coming around all right. he country Ih big and little leagues. And little Hanlon was much criticised by the Baltimore NEWS AHD COMMENT. ood they do in the vast majority of cases. fans at the outset of the season when he let Though spectators may not tbink so it 5s Esper, Mcilahon and Hemming go, but the work Taunten has released pitcher McDougal. lighly probable that an umpire never puts a of these men since only goes to show that Ned FACTS WHICH SHOW THE ORIOLES Fall River has released pitcher Callaghan. layer out of a game without ample cause. knew just what he was doing. Outflelder Lytle has been released by Hart- Tom Brown tips little Leahy, of the Pirates, The Cincinnati©s pitching corps is In better . ARE APPRECIATED. Ord. s a future star. Tom fancies the youngster©s shape now than it has been at any time this Dexter proved a frost at Louisville©s short- osition at. the bat and his scrappy methods. Season. Frank Dwyer is again all right, and leld. According to visiting Cincinnati scribes gam- Breitenstein is at last himself, with Etoret good Tommy McCarthy is doubtless out of the game ling on base ball Is openly carried on in th» and Wee Willy Datumaftn on the mend. Ko Bali Team Iw Better Treated or or good. leacbers at the Boston League Club©s ground. Charles McGlnnis, a pitcher, late of the To- . Outfielder "Lefty" Marr has been signed by Harry Smith, the Senator©s college third base- ronto Club, and Thomas Hauley, a catcher, of Supported at Home The Orioles Hartford. ,an, is now a full-fledged doctor. He received Philadelphia, have joined the Springfield Eastern Toronto baa released pitchers Weithoff and is diploma at Pennsylvania University last week. League team. Pitcher Inks has been released, and ilcGinnis. Frank Dvvyer caught cold in the early spring Pete Gilbert and Sheffler have been laid off. Confident of finning the Pennant Ace Stewart©s Second-base play is high-class nd is worried over .a cough tnat continues to The other day Manager Barnie put oh the Ills season. hwart all remedies devised for its suppression. mitt and caught pitcher McMahon in practice. Two new Western League umpires are Gecrge "I©ve so many cripples on the staff nowadays," Despite Many Ills and Misfortunes. Kept Ing is doing some fine pitching for Lan- }ailey, of Detroit, and ex-pitcher Gayle, just le- said lie, with"a twinkle in his eye, "that there "aster of late. !ast?d by Grand Rapids. Bud Lally is laying off. is no telling when 1 may have to go in myself." SpHngfieldt has released the young Scrttntoa Umpire Hurst doesn©t apparently like. Billy William A. Miles, an ex-professional player, Baltimore, June 21. Editor "Sporting Itcher, Falloh, ayce. He states for publication that "Joyce who played with the Halves©ton, Tex., Club la. Life:" And now for the fireworks. When The© Eastern trip pulled down Sockalexis© big aesn©t cover enough ground to plant a geranium the eighties and afterwards with the Houston, Baltimore gets through with Boston, or matting average. i." Tex., Club in ©!).">, as second baseman, com« when Boston gets through with Balti Bob Pettit, formerly of Hartford, has signed Eastern League umpire Gaffney is indisposed mitted suicide June 1, at his home in Houston, more, the two busy B©s will know more of with Waterlmry. Quite frequently these days, but those who know Tex. each other than they do now. Tail-end teams seem to be stumbling blocks ay it is not the old complaint, but bona fide Manager Rowe, of the Montreal Base Ball And so will you. ©or the Brooltlyns. llness. Club, Is trying to secure the franchise of the One of the most pleasant things connected Chicago has recalled pitcher Danny Friend Editor Campbell, of the Washington "Post," Wilkesbarre Club. A new stock company has With the visit of i©ittsburg w©a» to observe ©rein Kansas City. as in Tom Brown an inexhaustible mine of been formed In Montreal which has decided to the warm place which Walter Brodie had KightfteldeT Daly has been transferred Irons ..-iferinatieu and material for good base ball put up all the moiiey necessary for a first-class in the hearts of the Baltimore people. Scrahton to Reading. stories. team. All the talk about players not be 1©ow-wow Is the nickname the Cleveland play ^-Cogan, whose short stay with the champions, Harry BlaHe, the Cleveland outfielder, has ing appreciated in the Monumental ers have for Sockalexis. n fast company, was inglorious, is nevertheless been loaned to Milwaukee for the season. In City is a manumental no-such-thing. And they )itchiug Winning ball for Newark in the Atlantic consideration for this loan Cleveland is to have are appreciated more substantially than they Pitcher Hill, of Louisville, coniplaina of a first claim on Jones, the great south paw twirl- very sore pitching arm. jeaglie. are in any other city. Base ball history demon Watkins© Hoosiers have not had their full r who has made such a sensation In the Western strates this Conclusively. Richmond has signed pitcher Luciea Smith, earn in the game once this season. And still .«ague. SOME OF IT, released by Wilfcesbarre. .hey are third in the Western League chain- Those who are pulling for Boston should Dot More money has been spent to banquet player©s, Brockton has released pitcher Mansfield and rionshlp race. overlook the fact that tlie Baltlmores have done entertain them, make presents to them, giving signed pitcher Bill Coughlin. Frank ives, the Napoleon of billiards, is a. nagnitlce©nt work under the most trying circum ovations to them and in every way to make them Up to Tuesday pitcher .Klobedanz, of Bostaii, graduate of the diamond, where he failed to stances. No oilier club In the League could have feel that their grand work Is appreciated thun d won ten consecutive games. done as well, with several star players out of the in any other city in the circuit. Na other place nake very much of all impression While a Milwaukee has released pitcher Arthur dark- jlrna backstop. ;eam for three weeks. that ever quartered a champion team has taken 6on, oWing to lack ot condition. The Brooklyn Club and pitcher Stein have such substantial means to show appreciation as Ewing never mentions getting into the game. settled their differences and the player will once Baltimore. And the attendance at the games Youngstown has signed a Chicago Junction 3e is satisfied perfectly with the way Beckley more wear a Brooklyn uniform. President Byrne has been good also. It has been a good average third baseman named Shepperd. s playing first base and feels that he himself acted as mediator, and like the true diplomat he attendance day after day, through three seasons, Manager Al Gibson, of the Asheville, N, C., :an do no better. is, brought order out of chaos, and made botu and at the end of each year when the total Club> Wants pitchers and inflelders, Pittsburg last week tried hard to secure third parties to the controversy satisfied. is footed up the players, manager and owner have Jesse Burkett is of opinion that smoked jaseman Elberfield, of Richmond, or third base- The Brockton Club has accepted the offer bad every reason to feel contented. glasses weaken the wearer©s batting. nan Wagner, of Paterson. Neither club would of Houston, Tex., for Knox©s release. Fifty dol- And they are. The Chicago dab has purchased pitcher Kor- sell at any figure. ars was offered and refused. One hundred dol- Baltimore caft safely challenge any other city win©s release from Brooklyn for $300. Inspector of umpires, John B. Day, carries ars was asked for and secured. The Houston that ever harbored a pennant for a series of St. Louis will play at Louisville on July 4 very little baggage with him on his trips, and Club has been wired to send on the money and years to show anywhere near as good a total and 5, instead of two games on July 5. is one of the moguls who was never known notify Nick Young of the transaction. attendance for three years. Ryan, Donahue, Kittredge. and Callahaii, of use a haiiwner. The forfeiture by the Pittsburg Club of two It is true that patronage of even an inferior The lat»st from Hot Springs, "Va., is that team is sometimes greater, and Philadelphia is the Chicagos, are all New England boys. championship games in one week has no precedent Ex-Manager Harry Rinehart, ot Springfield, President Brush has improved so that he has dis in the history of the sport. Strange as it may an instance of it, but if the Quaker C4ty should carded his crutches and hopes to return home by appear, both forfeitures were based on the same ever have the extreme felicity of flying a pen trns signed to play in New Castle©s outfield. July 1 a well man. nant for three years in succession there might Pitcher Jones, recently secured by Louisville offense against the same rule refusing to resume from KnoJtvilie, Tenn., will report on July 1. At Baltimore last Saturday during the Baltl- jlay when ordered to do so by the umpire. even be the same tale to tell of Williaaipena- more-Pittsburg game, Walter Brodle©s Baltimore All advices from Boston are to the effect town. Richard Mldgly has been appointed Western STAGE FRIGHT. Association umpire -vice Joe Visner, resigned. that Jimmy Colling is playing a magnificent game Pink Hawley at last took his heart betweeH air of cuff buttons. at third base. "He©s taking foul flies off the A brother of catcher Donahue, of Chicago, has Hillary Swaim©3 services Were wanted by fence," declares Patsy Donovan, "like a man bis teeth and pitched a game In Baltimore. signed with the Belfast, Maine League, Club.© Richmond and Norfolk, but the altltudinous >icklng apples from a tree, and making catches And he got slugged. On June 18 the Orange Athletic Club beat Hillary will quit playing ball if he cannot play that would be impossible for other third base- But he broke the ice, and hereafter it should the Cincinnati, with Brown pitching, by 8 to 6. be easier for him. There is not a pitcher in ©a the major League. men." the business that Baltimoreans would rather President Young has decided that New Bed The base ball scribes hare so much to say P. H. Butler, of Brooklyn, father of catcher see officiate than Pink. He Is an artistic worker ford has established its claim to pitcher Sechrlst. .bout Sockalwds that they have overlooked the Butler, of the LoUlsvllle Club, is watching closely and he also furnishes amusement. It is a con Chic Stahl used to pitch for the Paducah, Ky., .conderful fielding and batting of third baseman the work of his son, who is likely to make his sideration to be entertained. But all the same team in 188S) and met With, considerable success. Wallace, the ex-pitcher. mark in the League. Butler played his first if Pink should ever throw up his job in Smoke- The Springfield Club has released catcher Joe Corbett, the Baltimore pitcher, was game this season the other day in Washington, burg and come to Baltimore he would be wel Tom Hanley and the noted eutfielder Scott Strat- spoken of as a brother of Pompadour Jim. The and gives every evidence of becoming a valuable comed, be the pet of the public and become ton. time is near at band when Jim will be identl- player. an artistic success-. The attendance at Boston this season is the Sed as the brother of Joe. Rochester has signed catcher McAuley, Who NOT AFRAID. best since 188» and promises to hold out to the At Fall River, June 22, pitcher Miles Stand- caught for Hartford early in the seasoa. Zahner You shouldn©t think for a moment that we end. «m, while stealing second slid for first and has been released and lias been picked no by are uneasv about those Boston games. The Fall Elver Club has released pitcher New- fractured the outer bone of his left feat. He Buffalo. Henry, the third baseman, who refused DON©T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE. Fill be laid up for six weeks. to report at Rochester when recalled from Lan kirk and signed pitcher Tabor, of Dartmouth Col caster by Manager Dan {Shannon, has been sus-: The condition of the club is normal for the lege. The Bostons played at New Bedford, June season of 1897. That is, everybody has got every Pitcher Keener, of Columbia, is laid up with 18, and were beaten by the score of fl to 4. On pended. thing the matter with him, but Ned Hanlon is Tune 20 Cleveland played pitcher Carsey©s Wee- Pitcher Harry Dolan, Who has been laid off still at the helm. That means we get the a broken finger the little finger of his pitching band. bawken team, and woii by 8 to 5, Without pay by the Reading Club, has appealed pennant. Tommy Corcoran says the Baltimore©s reputa to the National Boald. baton©s complaint la How would you like to trade Ned for Taylor? The Dartmouth Varsity Club has elected Pltt that he was laid off without pay for no cause Isn©t it wonderful? All the ills that base ball P. Drew, of Lancaster, N. H., captain for ueit tion for ginger is largely due to the hard springy other than to save his salary, and he asks Presi fiesh Is heir to just dumped themselves Upoa the year. home ground, which makes them hustle, and dent Young to assist him in securing his release, Baltimore team this season. And yet you Second baseman Sholta, who wasn©t good therefore Seem to play fast ball. as he is deprived of a. means of livelihood. wouldn©t know It from general results. One enough for Richmond, is playing finely for Wilkes- John Clarkson declined the offer of a Western Fred Gltit-ke was made manager-captain of the would have to go into intricate detail to show barre. League umpireshlp with thanks. He says he is Louisvilles by vote of the players, to whom Pres ep what drawbacks the Orioles have labored Pitcher Keenan. of Wilkesbarre, at Rochester out of base ball for good, as he is making money ident Pulllam left the choice. The change was a under this season, and details are tedious. last week acted as referee of the Dlion-Lavack With his Grand Rapids cigar factory. good one for Clarke, who besides receiving Come honest Injun, now, don©t you admire scrap. , The Boston Cllub is wise in one thing. The $2400 for playing will get $500 for managing them? © . © Hereafter when Cincinnati faces a south-paw triumvirate compel all players Who may be fined the team. Now watch his playing fall off in It don©t make any difference What happens or by the umpires to pay the sum inflicted, and will proportion as his managerial cares increase! pitcher Holllday Will take left-haaded Hoy©s not depart from this rule in any sense. to Whom, as long as Ned Hanlon is not driven place. The Minneapolis Club, having signed Cart* to di-ink. There is no use putting in Harry On Monday last Hartford friends presented This seems to be the year for the veteran wright. has released first basemau Cassidy. Th* Yonder Horst©s nerve, because that is galvanized first basemen Of the country to play at pussy latter haS signed with Kansas City, which club outfielder Sbeeban, of Newark, with, a gold watcb wants a Comer. Connor, Tucker, Oartwright, iron and always has been. and chain. has released second baseman Tom Delehanty for INCIDENTALLY. Beekley and Ewing have all made shifts. dissipation, ditcher Fred. Lake, of Kansas City, Of course Jake Morse would feel good and make Ous SchmelK has been on the New England President Ban Johnson, at the Western has gone to his home in Boston, after having it unpleasant, but really, there is not a bit of League circuit sizing up players for some club. League, asserts that no Western city outside of been temporarily suspended for dissipation and doubt as to the result. New York? the present National League circuit can support Cy Young predicts that the Bostons will drop insubordination. PHENOMS. big League team. And he Is about right. The Louisville Club has released pitcher Almost every story that introduces a Boston when© they go West In July. Well, how about the Burkett says the Cleveland left field is the ocore to an admiring and expectant public iells Orioles, Cy? Hemming and Manager-Captain Rogers. Hem about the miracles o* Collins. Collins is a very worst sun field©In the League. He got .$400 extra ming was at once signed Uy Pittsburg. Rogers The Wheeling Club has signed pitcher "Buck" lor playing it, after being shifted from right lield, litul a chance to sign with the same club but irowl third baseman for Boston, Of course, that Hallowell, formerly of the Kansas Gity and Fall and has received the bonus each year since. did not want to report for duty at onc-e at Balti It sdmlticd. River Clubs. Captain Joyce is pretty nearly right when more, preferring to go home for a brief visit. Keeler has made at least one hit In every he says that "the race of heady catchers is This so disgusted the Pittsburg management that Did©you ever see Johnnie McGraw play third championship game played to June 18 a marvel base? Oh, you think you have. Wull, let it be almost extinct," and thai "there are not over its offer to Rogers was at once withdrawn, and mentioned right here. You never have. Whafc ous performance. 10 first-class catche-3 in the profession to-day." the erring Dounelly was reinstated. Jehu WcGraw was in former seasons would give Base ball people are generally of the oplnioo Fred Kkft)i©dahz. like Al Orth, is one of those The Central Pennsylvania League is on the you no conception of what he is this. now that the club that beats Boston out will easy-going twirlers of Whoin the opposition al- verge Of collapse. The League contains some Succotash I mean Sockdolager, was a phenoffi win the pennant. wnv©s declares after defeat: ©Why, we ought©to line young players: Splaine, of Blocmsburg; Rice, before he came to Baltimore. President Hark of the Chicago Club, Says have killed his delivery. He hasn©t got ft thing." of Williams-port, and Owen, of Snamokin, are But he ran up agin Willie Kgalef. that Boston, Brooklyn and Cincinnati will beat It is worth noting that the club which has good short stops. Gaitin, of Siwnwkin. is the They are all pretty good, comparatively, but out the Baltimeres. won the League championship for three years has best third baseman. Conroy, But/.er and Martin Urell, you know. The veteran ei-player, John A. McKee, now a bench manager and further that the most suc are good second basenieu; Senvere and Horan are SWELLDOM. has a prosperous news and sporting goods busi fine first baseiiien and hard hitters. The bes« cessful chibs this season have non-playing man catchers arc- Hitter, of Shamokin: Gooilheart an« Tim Murnane is t-ever gi-:ldy. Don©t believe ness in New Haven. agers. he would be disagreeable even in the almost im There isn©t a plaver in the League who can get C©lmlnberlnln. of Bloomsluirg. while Hutc-hison. of Dusty Miller©s slump this season is due Milton, is the best batting catcher. The best possible event of Boston©s winning. Always liked out of tight position when caught ofc bases as to prosperity, so Buck Kwlng believes. Dusty Tim. Oiteu as Fred Tenney. pitcher in the League is "Dusty" Mhoades. Invested in oil property in Eastern Ohio last Billy Brady. the manager of Jim Corbett, Is But you shouldn©t get any rat-trap idea into Manager "Joe" Hornung celebrated his for fail and struck It rich. One deal made him your he©ad that we are the least uneasy. tieth birthday last week by playing left field for making©bluffs about buying soino League olub and That would be simply absurd. his Batavia, N. Y., pets. $10,000. playing Corliett iis first biseman. He claims to HOLD VP. After all. the Boston Club has not sighed litive©offered-$75.000 for New York and $30,000 Say, now, look here. The umpires are doing Both Nk©hols and Hugh Duffy say that bowl pitcher Clark, of the University of Chicago. for St. Louis, which would be pretty safe offers first-class National League ^otk. Nick has a good ing has strengthened their throwing arms. Their Selee. however, thinks well of him. Thlid base- If made ns they wouldn©t come within a mile corps. He might gun around with a 12-lncl* work apparently shows it. man Lfiuder, of Brown, ma}©, however, join the of acceptance; hi fact, President Von ilor Ahe de bore loaded to the muzzle with bird shot aat The Quincy Club has released first Imsertan Bostons. nies ever having received any offer from Brady. then couldn©t hit a better average. Lutcnberg and centre lielder Jackson (Phelon©fc, He further says that twice $50.000 would not wonder) to reduce expenses. The St. Louis Club has released pitcher Kls- Suppose the boys all-give them a rest. An urn singcr. after carrying liiui nearly three years in buy his club. Brady is evidently bluffing to ad plre has every reason to make ace©ir ite dtcis Jack O©Coiinor is fast© developing his batting the hope of his development. He 1ms good speed vertise Corbett, who is going about the country ions, and none to do otherwise. If they v don©© eye, and of late is one of the timeliest hitters, phtying first buse for odd rlvilw and incidentally do right they are liable to lose their jobs, and among the Tebeau Indians. aud curves, but no head and BO capacity for exhibiting himself at $400 per game. 4 they don©t do right they are more than liable .-Manager Donovaa h.08 become convinced ttuai learning. G J"une
the©ball. Jess is not a sulker, and was happy to President Pulliam remarked that if be had get back into the game. his pick of the Senators tha-t next to Mercer "Sox" is very glad to have the opinion get out he would rather have Wrijley than any other that the pitchers have "got onto" him. It is in FROM THE CAPITAL. man on the rolls. The Colonel is over-looking iust such a situation as this that the Indian does se/eral good things at that. his very best batting. Louisville may have had troubles with umpire* Over a score of amateur games were played in on the road, but ttey never received fairer the city on yesterday (Sunday) with no opposi WASHINGTON ENTHUSED OVER THE treatment than Emslie gave them here. tion from the police. The ministers can see no "Zeke" Wrigley©s style of catching a fly ball advertising for themselves in stopping these is most peculiar. He makes nine-tenths of hi» games, and as the prize is not unfrequently a keg SENATORS© LITTLE SPURT, catches with his arms extended high over hia of beer, the saloon-kepers. who stood so nobly by head. Oddly enough he seldom drops one. "lie ministers in their light against Sunday League Pitcher Otis Stocksdale, ex-Senator, was a re games, offer no objection. ELMER E. BATES. cent spectator at National Park, and rooted for Incidents ol the Series With Pittstmr his old comrades. Lynch and Sheridan are the strictest disciplin NEW YORK NOTES. arians on Mr. Young©s umpire staff. So far they and LouisYille The Individual are running about an even pace in the matter The State League Enjoying a Fair of assessing fines. "Bob" Emslie has done the Work of the Senators Hope ol a least fining. Degree of Success. Delehunty had a run of mean luck in to-day©a Batavia, N. Y.. June 19. Editor "Sporting game. He not only muffed an easy fly but when NO BRASS BAND WELCOMED THE Life:" Despite the fact that the local team is Good Position Once More Revived, DeMont drove a double into his territory and the a bad tail-ender, the games are well attended. big fielder tried to stop it with his foot the ball The public .want base ball, and a winning team carromed over the fence and two men scored. INDIANS BACK HOME. here would be a money-maker. The Batavia Club Washington, D. C., Juna 21. Editor "Del©s" feet must be built on the chute plan. seems to lack confidence. "Sporting Life:" Nine victories out of the President Goodenow, of the Minneapolis Club, It has become evident that the Batavia Club last ten games played is whet the Washing spent a few days in town last week. Mr. Good- must be strengthened, and without delay. At a ton Club has accomplished up to this writ enow is a Republican leader of note ia the West & Hard Luck Tale From the Warriors© meeting of the directors last evening it was de ing. As a result of this excellent work the ern country, and his visit here was to talk over cided to make several changes in the team, club has pulled itself up to ninth place, anc appointments with President McKinley. and at once. The rumor that Batavia will go is again in the bunch with the clubs who The President, by the way, has not been out to Camp Tebeau Discusses the Um- out of the League is wrong. There is great local have a chance for the first division. In see the Senators play. When he does come ha pride here, and a drop-out this season would kill spite of the fact that Pitcher Mercer has will find agreeable company, for the presence of the town in a base ball sensp. been laid up with the mumps, there has public men of note at the park has never been ., pires Looking Ahead Minor Catcher McNarnara. pitcher Miller, second base- quite so great as this year. JOHN HYDLE.R. man Norton, third ©ba.seman McNary, first base- been no let-up in the winning spurt. Mo man Dailey, short stop Frech and iielder Denri James and King each pulled out two games News and Mention, will likely be retained, and the other positions last week; while Lester German was the DENISON DOINGS. fixed up stronger. The team goes into every game unlucky man to officiate in the only losing one the last of the series with Pittsburg A Stock Company Takes the Team Cleveland, June 21. Editor "Sporting like a winner, but the bottom soon drops out, and defeat is the portion. A RATTLING FINISH FIGHT Off Weckbecker©s Hands. Life:" There was no brass band waiting The Eastern League managers have an eye open was made for even this game. The at the station this morning to toot a wel for the promising talent ip the State League Pirates had rolled up ten runs, foui Deniaon. Tex., June 19. Editor "Sporting come to the Indians. A few of the faithfu clubs, and there are a number of young players of them due to De Mont©s error, another quar Life:" The "Tigers" have been playing very •went down to the Erie station, exteudec in this league that will be higher up next year tette to Brodie©s homer with three men on bases. fast ball and won ten out of twelve games be their right hands to the boys and assured Syracuse and Rochester have had a taste of State The Senators wanted seven runs to tie in the fore leaving on their Southern trip. They open them they were all right, but the players League ball. Syracuse encountered defeat and ninth. Hard hitting brought four or them, and ed up with Austin, their stumbling block, the were not in.a mood to dally or to listen Rochester barely escaped by one run at the last Hughey was replaced by Tannehill. Some one 16tb, losing by a score of 13-5, and losing tha to anything smocking of a patronizing moment. The Rochester and Buffalo papers said the ex-Virginian in a pinch went up like a second by a score of 13-8. The "Tigers" have greeting. It was a disastrous trip; there©s giving full scores of all State League games, and rocket. Not this time, however. His coolness was won only one game from Austin out of eight play 110 denying it, and the only consolation we there is great interest shown in the fight for aggravating. Another hit sent in the fifth run, ed. find is in the knowledge that the othei first place. The Cortlands now hold that posi and then, with the two runs needed on the bases, Gus Blanchard, who wag recently signed by Western clubs were compelled to tread the tion, and they deserve it. They are putting up O©Brien went out via Padden, and all was over. Denison for second was hit in the head at Paris good, lively ball. The rally pleased the crowd. Nothing hurts by a pitched ball, and his optic nerve was par same thorny road. No one seriously ex Lyons has teen on the drop of late. Palmyra Washington enthusiasts© feelings quite so much alyzed. It is very doubtful if he will be able peots the Indians to linger long in the sec came here with a bad reputation as kickers, but as to have their club accused of "laying down" to get in the game this season. His loss will ond division. The team is certainly strong yesterday©s game does not bear out the assertion. when the other fellows are ahead. They want to be felt by the "Tigers," as he was a good er than it was at this time last year, anc The Palmyras played good, clean ball, and won see the club fight it out to the end all the time, man both at the bat and in the field and out of with nearly on their merits. Faatz has a good team. He has and in this Tom Brown©s men have certainly a uniform a more gentlemanly ball player never TWO-THIRDS OF THE PLAYING SEASON signed Dan Ryan, late of Hornellsville. and one not been disappointing. The Senators are game. has played here. Rose, formerly of Paris, haa ahead of them, Tebeau©s boys ought of the greatest hitters in minor base ball. THE POOR LOUISVILLES been signed to play second and is makiug a very to be able to finish as good Hornellsville and Corning appear to be getting (the first chance I have had to refer to our old creditable showing. third anyway. This they coufidentlj their just deserts for the shabby treatment- they friends in these terms) dropped three straight "Ginger" Chiles is still hitting the ball in hia hope to do. Tebeau, indeed, talks cheerfuly o gave the State League people last winter. here. But they were not easy games by any old-time form. In the two games at Austin on the pennaut, or at least getting, into the Tempi Every town in the circuit seems to be doing means. In all three the Colonels started out the 16th and 17th he had eight hits out of ten, Cup series again, but luck must make a quick \vell financially, and the article of ball put up with a dash and earnestness that boded little times up. At home, before leaving-on their South eliift In order to make his enthusiastic prognos by the several teams is beginning to attract at good for the Senators. But it did not last. Cun- ern trip the "Tigers" took three from Paris, two tications realize anything. Although the har tention throughout the country. BAT A. VIA. ningham pitched his usual strong game; Frazer from Dallas, third not played on account of wet luck cry has a familiar sound it can be shouted and Hill, on the other hand, weakened just grounds and two from Ft. Worth. with impunity in this case. Before the playing STAR SCINTILLATIONS. when their efforts were most needed. Stafford Owing © to financial troubles, Manager Weck- season was ten days old the did surprisingly well at short and at bat. John becker has given up the management of the PROCESSION TO THE HOSPITAL son, who replaced Rogers at second, had one team and a stock company was formed to carry began to move and the march has been a con The Team Still Playing Good Ball bad day, but seemed to cover all the territory the team through the season. Mr. Fred. Wilsou tinual one ever since. I have made some allu Against Strong Opponents. between the two bags. Dexter©s lively work be will handle the financial end and "Ginger" sions in these letters in times past to President Syracuse, N. Y., June 21. Editor "Sporting hind the plate caught the crowd. Tom McCreary Chiles the players. Young©s unique and wonderful methods of assign- Life:" Our shining Stars are back in secoi.d made four hits in the series, though from the Pabst and Isaacs recently released by Paria, Ing his umpires, and I will only occupy eriougl place again this morning, owing to the fact that number of good strikes he let go by him one have been signed by Manager Ward, of Ft. space in "Sporting Life" at this time to say Buffalo refused to drop a game at Rochester was liable to get the impression that he strikes Worth. Both are good men. Gettman, who is that, as has been the case in former years, Cleve and that Mr. Irwin©s team from Toronto has let out oftener than he really did. With a speedy playing centre field for Ft. Worth, is one of the land has been again compelled to face away us down with a thud. As predicted in the?e col man like Mac ground hits are likely to go for sin fastest out-fielders in this League, and made from home umpires at home and home umpire; ninns early in the season the Toronto team is gles any time. To sum up for the Colonels: some marv©elous catches during the Ft. Worth, oil the road. I did not make the trip \vitl rapidly getting up among the leaders. They lost their first game through weak© hitting, series here. the Indians this year, engaing correspondents at The series with Buffalo this week will be a or King©s great pitching, just as you©ll have Pitcher McCormick jumped his contract at Aus New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Wash hummer, as first place is at stake for the time it, and the other two as the direct result of tin to-day, leaving the team with only two pitch ington and Baltimore to report the games for being. Buffalo is playing fast ball. Jim Fields weakness on the rubber. ers, which will leave them in a bad condition/ the base ball edition of the paper upon which is back in the game again, after his frightful in THE WORK OF THE SENATOR!?. until a new man can be signed. McCormick was I am employed. With singular, yes, I may say, jury. The writer talked with tte big first base- It would be difficult to give credit to individ highly respected bv the management and his ac- ASTONISHING UNANIMITY, man at Congress Hall, Rochester, last week, uals where all have done so well. Manager-cap ti3!i "is uncalled for and he is being censured on, these young men reported that the Indians were and Jim is always a good conversationalist. He tain Brown has his own ideas about playing the all sides here. given a frightfully savage deal. I recall the is sure that his team will be in the argument game. They vary, from the set rule of when to 5 to 4 game in Baltimore particularly. In the all season, and he has great respect for the wait and when to hit the ball out, and so far THINGS THAT HURT. ninth inning, when Doyle was called safe at prowess of the Syracuse Club. There are lots of his methods have proved a great success. The third the operator was "rushing" the report. He ball fans who think that Fields has outlived his manager has also played centre field in brilliant The Game Disgraced by Rows on began "Doyle out, trying to steal," then correct usefulness. There never v as a more mistaken fashion. Selbach©s great catches in left field ed himself, ami said: "No, the umpire says he©s idea. His abse ice from his team is evidence have become quite a regular feature. Treasurer Various Ball Fields. safe. Rank robbery." Knowing something of the enough of this fact. Vonderhorst recently remarked to the writer Lancaster, Pa., June 18. There was a little temper of the newspapermen and the operators Schiebeck©s loose-jointed moves on the field that he considered Selbach a wonderful outfielder, riot at the close of to-day©s game between Rich who sit in the Baltimore press box I consider cause a feeling of nervousness to pervade the and thought that Joe Kelly excelled him only mond and Lancaster, but no blood was spilled. that pretty conclusive evidence that Doyle was spectators. But then there are worse short stops in inside work. De Mont has not been very ac Umpire Wiedman called McDonald, of Richmond, But by a mile, possibly a mile and a half. That than Schiebeck. curate on ground balls, but his l.ittiug has been out at the plate in the ninth inning, whereupon oiie decision cost Cleveland the game and this Nace Mason has gone to the Batavia team, of terrific; no pitcher seems to have tenor for him. McDonald seized him, and he in turn was prompt i* but one of almost half a dozen like instances. the State League, for the time being. The "Col Abbey has continued his timely hitting r.nd good ly throttled by a policeman. The spectators ran TIM WAS THERE. onel" is decidedly popular here, as the voting general work, and is again installed in the in and it is said, some of them struck Stuart and As Captain Tebeau stepped off the sleeper contest now going on amply proves. hearts of his right field friends. Johnny O©Brfen Steelman, of the visiting club. The turbulence to-day he said: "We have had a rocky trip. The local fans are following up the fortunes has been outdoing himself in the field, and is soon quieted and there were no arrests. That©s about all there is to it. Of course, we of Jimmy Grove, late of the Syracuse team, and hitting well, his work during the Louisville series ran against no away-from-home umpire on our are pleased to read of Grove©s fine work with being the best he has done here. As for Tucker Reading, Pa., June 21. In the third of th« trip, and I©ll bet money we have Hurst here." the Paterson Club. You can©t keep this youi-g and Reilly; well, I only quote popular opinion Reading-Paterson games Slater, of Paterson, raa Sure enough, as we walked up to the hotel who player down. He is bound to rise in the profes when I say they never played Detter ball in home from third, and while catcher Smink wa» should be standing but the auburn-haired Tim. sion. G. WHIZ. their lives. Judging from the enthusiasm on receiving the ball, slid, and apparently touched As we passed on Patsy remarked: "There is no the lines, the new coaching rules are all right the plate, and was declared safe by umpire Pyle. This angered Smink and he threw the ball at better umpire living than Tim. He wouldn©t JOYFUL ST. JOSEPH. now. Coaching is never a lost art with Mr. Tuck- give a home club the best of it if 15.000 people pr around. Of the pitchers, McJames and King Pyle, missing his head by an inch. Pyle retal were howling and booting at him. He is sent are now in the best of shapa, and no better work iated. There was a great uproar, and in the here and visiting clubs get the benefit of his The Team Now in For a Long Run of than the catching of McGuire and Farrell could nidst of this Lucid, a Reading pitcher, who was be asked for. In short, the club that defeats lifting on the bench, picked up a ball and sent it fair and impartial work, but when we go away Home Games. irashing into Smink©s face. He fell over like a from home we run up against a youngster who St. Joe, Mo., June 20. Editor "Sporting Life:" Washington in its present playing form will know it has been in a ball game. log and many thought be was dead. He was un- has only his job in mind and who thinks he is Out of the last eight games played the Si. Joe nscious, and were it not for the presence ot solid as long as the home club wins." team has won six, lost one and drawn one. Five HIGH HOPES. ^ dozen policemen 1000 men would have engaged LOOKING AHEAD. out of the six were taken from Des Moines, There Is no apparent reason, either, why the in a general fight. Smink had a half dozen teeth I shall feel sorry for Albert Mott when the pen three on the St. Joe grounds ana two in Des good work should not go on. The club has been knocked out and his upper lip badly split. nant flag is awarded to another club this fall. Moines . winning, although Brown has suffered with Char Ned Haiilon can stand it, for it is his turn to The Saints are now at home for the long series lie-horse, Selbach has had a bad thumb and Norfolk, Va., June 21. Richmond defeated Nor lose. The Baltimore public can stand it, for the of 21 games. I©eoria, under the guidance of our Tucker©s right hand is in bad shape. The trio is folk to-day in a hard-fought, scrappy game, in base ball patrons thfjre are of the two-for-a-half old friend "His Royal Bucklets" Elright, is now on the mend now; consequently there will be no which centre fielder Hargrove was hit in the faco kind, anyway, and wouldn©t turn out to see the with us. Friday they were dead easy to the falling oft in their work. Mercer, too, will be by short stop Leahy and a general melee was nar champions at all if it cost them four shillings. tune of 11 to 3, but yesterday we run up against back in the game in time for *he New York But loyal, faithful Albert Mott, how we all shall the real thing, and as the result the game was games. With three games with your Phillies rowly averted. grieve for him! The Baltimore stockholders are called on account of darkness in the llth inning, and four with Joyce©s Giants, this week will be a mercenary lot if they do not attach Albert©s the score being 5 to 5. a supreme test for the Senators. We are not QUINCY QUEERED name to the regular pay roll and include his sal Last Sunday, the 13th, over 3000 people saw afraid of the former, but those New York pitchers ary among the "necessary expenses." the home team throw it into Des Moines. About are rounding to at an alarming pace. If the club By a Painful Lack of Batting OFF-SIDE PLAYS. 500 of the crowd were Des Moines rooters, but can take a good percentage of the seven games Criger and Gear are accused of "ringing" Ability. their rooting was of no avail. we will have great hopes with regard to the 24 Quincy, 111., June 20. Editor "Sporting Life:©" through the State, working for amateur clubs. President Hickey, of the Association, has re games away from home, which begin next Mon All Cleveland needed was. a rest. A good crowd leased umpire Joe Visner, for incompetency. Joe day and last until the 28th of July. Quincy has ben playing in a streak of hard went out to see the Indians and Colonels play to had it in for some of the players, so they eay, NEWS NOTES. luck of late, but the fens are still loyal to it. day. Catcher Butler, of Louisville, played In our They continue to crowd the park just the same, and they claim he gave them the worst of it. and in spite of the hard luck have confidence that Pitcher Powell will have a chance to show his Hence his release. local amateur league in ©95, being then em worth against some of .the Western clubs this ployed in the United States Dead Letter Office. ~randpa Traffley will yet pull out of the hole. Pitcher Meredith, of the St. Joe team, lost six The team can outfield any club in the Western week or next. pounds of flesh at Des Moines on Thursday while He caught well for the Colonels, but did not Jim McAleer©s Youngstown store is paying him pitching a game there. do as well with the stick as those v*ho had seen Association, but it is weak at the bat, and a handsome return upon his investment. his long drives here expected. that is where it has lost all of its games. Very The total attendance at the three games at few of the games won from Quincy have been on Tebeau considers Boston due for a slide down Des Moines in which St. Joe took part did not DeMont was the first local player to hit the the toboggan. ©ome up to a common week-day crowd in this prize sign board in left field. A hat and tie account of errors, but almost invariably the Scores of the "Sporting Life" buttons, given :ity. was the reward. same story has been told the inability of Quincy; away at a gmue early in May, adorned the vests Left fielder Donovan, of the home team, wa.s in- "Jimmy" Rogers the day he was released o hit when a hit meant a run. of the spectators at to-day©s game. iured the other day by having a rusty wire© nail viewed the game from the press box. James The fielding of some of the boys has been little The Indians made money if not glory on the run into his hand while trying to take a fly ball was smoking some good cigars and said he felt short of brilliant that of McCormack, the whirl- trip down East. >ff the fence. He was out of the game for a few greatly relieved and "as harpy as a lord." vind third baseman, especially. He covers lotg The Clevelands best work this year has been days, but is all right now. N. EDWARDS. The Colonels attended a lawn party at Presi >f ground, goes after everything that comes done against the Quakers, from whom they have dent Young©s home Friday evening last. The near him, and what is more to the purpose, gets won five out of six games. resplendent silver service was on view. There t. Hardly a game goes by that he does not The hammer chorus was out in force to-day, Observation Sleeping Cars on B. & O. \Vere ice cream of several shades and flavors, itop one or two base hits. Nearly all the other and let themselves loose on every possible occa Commencing Sunday, June 13, Ihe B. & O. emonade, as made only by Mrs. Young and )oys are in his class in fielding, and are playing sion. /{. R. will place in service, between Baltimore ler charming datghters, cigars aplenty and a good he finest kind of ball. But it is stick work that President Robison promises the newspaper boys ind Chicago Pullman Observation Sleeping Cars. time all around. counts, and that is our weak spot. a new press bos next year directly back of the Hie cars have a saloon parlor in the rear, fur Gus Schmelz passed through New York the The club is weakened at present by the ab- catcher. nished with easy arm chairs, upholstered re ther day and "Bill" Joyce forthwith proceeded lence of Lutjnberg, who is laid up with a frao- Jess Burkett was more surprised than anybody volving chairs and sofas. This will enable pas- o lose a game. But things might be worse. ure of one of the small bones of the hand, receiv- else at his sudden recovering from the injury he engers to view with better advantage the scenic Gus might be appointed an umpire and assigned d in one of the games with St. Joe. Catcher received when Klobedanz bumped Jiis head with venders that have made the B. & O. famous. :o New York games. i Williams, of Burlington, had his hand broken im he game here on Tuesday. BLACK DISPATCH. Jiine 26. LIFE.
brothers, and other veterans were in the game. team immediately proceeds to win .with perfect Harry Ayer, for the old-timers, accepted four composure and dignity. teen -chances at second without .an error. Presi The batting hasn©t 1©een quite up to the ptard- dent Freedtnan, of the New York League team, ard that heralded tbe rejuvenated Brooklyns, but umpired. The score: It is plenty good enough to win games, as long AIWrtiAI.©S AB K.B. P. A. E] VKTEIIANS. AB.tt.B. P. A.E as the Brooklyn pitchers fioutiuue 10 do good Iugleton,2b 7 6401 11 Wrij:Ut,es... 022 0 42 work. Laver, lb... 7 3 6 13 0 olspftlding, c. 300 0 00 BARNIE©S BOYS STILL PUTTING UP MINOR MENTION. Kcmp, p.,... 6 a 2 V 4 0:Lovett, p.... 1000 00 There is,a chap who makes an improvised mega McAlli©r, Hl>6 4 4 2 2 0 Morrill, c... 5 2 2 2 61 phone on tbe grounds, and gives an exhibition Stuckey.cf.. 5 2, i! 1 o O.Cory, 11>..... 4 0 0 17 02 FAST BALL, every day, to the great delight of tbe crowd. He Ewers, If..... 5 2 3 0 I 0 S.Wrig©t, 2,3 5 I 1 1 4H occasionally gets oft© &qme good things, and sprung Carter, rf.... 422 0 11 Leonard, If.. 5 11000 one or two on Uncle Anson that amused the old WUeman.rf 2 11200" man immensely. 4380 Their Team Work at Bat a Revelation The attendance holds up reinarkably well. It BIcKay, c.... 6 11601 Barrows, rf. 210 0 Irwin, 68.... 5 3 3 1 61 merely goes to show that a good base ball team _ Bond,, p,, rt.... a 1 2 0 will be patronized in Brooklyn, and it might go Total...... 532727 27 iiilAyer, 2b..... 4 2 1 4 10 0 to Brooklyn Patrons The Disap on further and show that the patronage would Scbafer, 3b.. 0 0 o o 0 1 be improved 50 per cent, if the club would inoye Total..... 421aiil242-flu pointing Showing ol the Western where a man didn©t have to take a day off in Australians...... 10 0 1 G©l 4 i 1 x 27 order to see a game. - Some day .we may
win more games than he would lose In fast on the Polo Grounds In a long time last Friday company. and shut Tebeau©s men out, allowing .them but A SINGULAR MOVE. three hits. Cy struck out eight men. Jesse Bur One of the strangest moves on the base ball kett cutting the air twice. When Seymour gets checkerboard the past week was the loaning of perfect control he will become a pitching won Hlake to Milwaukee. Of course Pat Tebeau der. knows his own business, but from what I have That Joyce©s men are playing a rapid game will seen young Blake is the peer of McAleer both WHY JOYCE©S GREW WORK SHOULD be seen when it is recalled that they shut Te- in throwing and batting, while he is every bit bean©s men out two days .in succession by the as good a fielder. But it hurts Pat©s feelings score of 5 to 0. Meekin pitched the other srnit- to let an old-timer go at any stage of the game, out. It is a singular fact that the Indians were a fact which seems to. have liurt Cleveland©s shut out three times on their trip by the scorw chances in the race this season. of 5 to 0. Joyce©s men have not been whito- MINOR MENTION. washed this season. W. F. H. KOELSGH. The Reds have a special car to bring them The Giants© Good Position in the Race from the East, something that not every team in the League is given. Come to think of it, DAVIS A DECEIVER ? when on the road Cincinnati is treated by their Due to His Intelligent and Untiring employers as white men should. The New York Short Stop Engages Vaughn lias been getting into condition on Eiforts Gus Seiimelz Not Engaged the League grounds and will be able to go into in a Dual Courtship. THE REDS© TRIP RECORD PLEASING the game at any time from now on. © New York, June 22. Through his love for both Here©s hoping the Reds may© have a success by the Club Bits ol News. "kittens" and "peaches" George S. Davis, the ful home season and clinch their position on third short stop and erstwhile captain of the New York ON THE WHOLE. place for a spurt onward. We are after a Base Ball Club, is threatened with a couple of part of that Temple Cup money this tim« and New York, June 20. Editor "Sporting breach of promise suits, and the vengeance of no mistake. F. E. GOODWIN. Life:" -The local publio has become de the two handsome young women to whom he cidedly fickle of late, and at one time last gave these pet names. According to the New The Team Now in Position to Crawl week they undertook to give Manager York "Journal," each claims that he was engaged HAPPY HARTFORD. Joyce a roast such as they inflicted upon to be married to her. John Ward during the dark period just LIVED IN ONE HOUSR. to the Top Again Rumors o! a The Attendance Keeps Up Despite The queerest part of it is that while "Peaches,©* previous to the brilliant finish of 18&4. At who is Miss Helen Maud Kerrison, a hazel-eyed Indifferent Team Showing. that time the New Yorks were in a very blonde, of handsome face and form, lived on the Deal For Another Pitcher General Hartford, Conn, June 21. Editor "Sporting poor position in the race, and there was fourth floor of the apartment house at No. 29 Life:" The Hartford team has teen hovering very some reason for the outbreak, but that the West Sixty-fifth street, "Kittens," who is a clever close to tho .500 point HI tha percentage column local cranks should roast Bill Joyce, as brown-eyed widow, lived on the third floor of the News and Team Gossip. during the past two weeks, and seem utterly un they did several days last week, was most same building in the rooms directly beneath her able to get beyond that point. In fact, they have unsportsmanlike, and it is a pleasure to rival. shot the chute a little, and the defect by New report that, after some of the papers had But the rivals were totally unsuspicious of the Cincinnati, O., June 21. Editor "Sport ark places them still lower in the race. Since given, the fickle cranks a sound calling fact that the other knew Davis. He called on ing Life:" The Reds are coming home, the team©s return home they have played seven down, they came to their senses, and Scrap each alternately, making ardent love, and In his back from an inhospitable country where games, and only succeeded in landing three of py Bill received a hearty ovation on. Sat absence from the city wrote to both with protes the sole ambition of the denizens is to them. One from the Athletics and two from Pat- urday. tations of sole and undying affection. Sometimes, humiliate and degrade them as much as erson JOYCE SHOULD BE SUPPORTED. when he called on "Peaches," after climbing possible in the eyes of their friends here. A FEW CHANGES one flight of stairs from the home of "Kittens," But then we©ll forgive them, for our fel have been made in the team, but although they To think that the New York cranks he would inadvertently call Miss Kerrison "Kit- lows would just as soon have humiliated are for the better, still the games won are not should have hooted and hissed the the others as not and©did in a few cases as numerous as the fans would desire. Pop Lytle portly Joyce because of a few errors. © GEORGE©S EPISTOLARY EFFORTS. made such a poor showing both at the bat and Scrappy is not the best third baseman on eaith, Davis was a prolific letter-writer. The "Journal" and incidentally received a few cases for and he makes mistakes just like other members so doing. We are not ashamed of the in the field that Manager Burns gave him his publishes some of them which are unique. la release, and Lefty Marr has taken his place. of the human family. With the bat Bill is still one to "Dear Kittens" he says: "I think of you, boys and their doings either. There are a factor, and for a man of his size he gets around others who did so worse, and some a lit The latter is fielding well, but is hitting in very often, and I am more and more anxious to hard luck, as he seems unable to place the ball tlie path mighty fast. Above all, however, Bill see you. My main thought is, when shall I see tle worser. This may not be good English, out of reach of some fielder. Another catcher has Is a nervy player who never quits and will go my Kittens. I will be perfectly satisfied to but it can be as easily understood as the also been signed to help out Mike Roach. He after everything in sight. He is in the game take any kind of a beating you may see fit to Queen©s English which emanates from Oys- hails from Pennsylvania, and his name is Berry. from start to finish, and if all the members of give me. With all of my love, I remain, yours. terburg. Buck Ewing©s braves, are the THE ATTENDANCE the local team "played the game" with the "Geo." only western contingent which returns to Its na at the games is very good, although the weatner judgment and vim displayed by Scrappy they A ludicrous feature of his correspondence is his tive heath in the first division. Cleveland, Pitts- has been far from the kind that brings out en would rise in the estimation of the close observ repeated warnings to both the young women to burg, Louisville, all have found their level, as thusiastic base ball crowds. The club people are ers of the game. Joyce is good on foul flys back on no account look upon any man but himself. He water is wont to, while that old cry from Cleve not complaining, as thay know that when the of third base, and when he dropped a difficult one declares that he is very jealous. "I don©t care it land "if some other Western team would win a team gets to winning more regularly, during the last week the cranks were mean enough to hiss it©s your father, or brother, or cousin, or a lew games" Is heard no more. True, our record hot weather of July and August, the fans will and hoot at the fighting leader. They forget- friend," he writes to "Peaches," "there will be has not been of the best, but we managed to turn out in greater numbers. There is no minor indeed they have not appreciated the fact that trouble if 1 find you talking with another man." hang on to third place, and made monkeys of league city in the country that will support a when Joyce took up the managerial reins the THE CATASTROPHE the other western teams. winning team any better than Hartford. No one team was a bad tenth, and that lie pulled them came two weeks ago. One day all three clocks REVENGE knows that better than the management, and if up to a good seventh. They also ignore the fact in the Arnold household stopped, and Miss Ker Is a sweet morsel which is relished in base ball the team as made up at present fails to better that the team is in fourth place, only a step be rison went downstairs to ask the time of the as often as in Kentucky. We got a pretty good their position in the pennant struggle players hind third place a better position by far than widow. Mrs. Hnrd began talking of her sweet go of it in Brooklyn, but" were prevented of filling will be secured to take the places of those who the club has occupied since Ward©s retirement. heart, a member of the New York Base Ball full of it. It will be remembered that the re are unable to keep up with the procession. Some of those who hiss and howl will *ay that team. Miss Kerison responded with similar con juvenated Bridegrooms swooped down on the RKDDY MACK, Rusie©s return did it all. P.usie©s return was a fidences. And they soon found that the sweet Reds when here and took three games from us, who has been putting up such a steady game great lift, but the big Hocsier was pitching in heart was the same man. after we had swiped the cotton out of the Balti- for several weeks, was remembered by his friends 1895 when we finished ninth. Joyce more than "Peaches" has completely soured, so she says, niores. On the last trip into Brooklyn our fel when he cr.me to bat in to-day©s game. He was makes up for his fielding by his aggressiveness and has declared war to the death. "Kittens" low©s got bade two of them aiul then played a presented with a gold watch and chain and a sorrowfully purrs and says, with© a little sob: nothing to one game for a finisher. That the diamond studded charm. The presentation vyas SCHMELZ©S APPLICATION. "Of course, it©s all over now; but I don©t know lieds did not take the last one also is accredited made by John W. Coogan, one of the leading President Freedman was considering an appli that I©ll sue after all, for I have been so fond to the sand in Sheridan©s eyes, which made him attorneys of this city, and after Red had bowed cation from Gus Schmelz, who wanted to be of him." Bee the Reds out on every close play and the his thanks for the gift he cracked out a two- come business manager of the club, and the GEORGE IS MUTE. grooms safe by the same grace. It is always bagger and followed it up on his next three local magnate is very much impressed with the A Baltimore dispatch quotes Davis as much, well to have the umpire to lay a defeat to, ©and times at bat with timely singles. Ti;n Sheehan©s business ability of the former manager ot the astonished at the charges made against him by the press boys gave it to Sheridan in good shape. friends also gave evidence of their admiration Senators, but as his engagement would be apt to Miss Kerrison. He says he knows the lady very But here it looks strange that the Reds should for him by presenting him with a gold watch cause trouble in the team it is not likely thnt well, but was never engaged to her. He is furth have been entitled to win when they made but and chain, a cane and umbrella, and he also ho will be engaged. It would be as easy to mix er quoted as saying: "I am prepared to contest three hits, as against seven by the other crowd. knocked all precedents to the wind by lining out oil and water as to harmoniously associate Joyce the suit and defend myself if it is ever brought I guess, after all. the Reds were fairly beaten a home run. and Schmelz. In view of this fact, as well as against me." In that game Saturday. TOO STRONG. the result of the Washington row after Schmelz The only game played in New Tort goes to the When the Patersons were 1-ere last week they returned to help Scrappy manage last year, it is Credit of the Cincinnati boys, and they broke gave out the story that $2000 had been offered not likely that the former manager will be en TERRE HAUTE©S TURN-OVER. even in Philadelphia. Baltimore got one from by Pittsburg for John Wngner. The Dutchman is gaged in any capacity. us and Boston wouldn©t allow us to get a taste a very good player but thnt $2000 yarn was MANAGER TEBEAU Manager McFarlan Makes a Number of victoi-y. But then those Beaneaters are play- not accepted here. If the Paterson man is worth has lost none of his hustling qualities, and finish Ing the fastest ball of any club in the League. that much money to a National League team ed the Eastern trip in this city, dropping three of Changes. THE REDS© CHANCES. Doherty, of the Hartford, would be a good in out of four games. The doughty little warrior Terre Haute, Ind., June 20. Editor "Sporting According to base ball dope the Reds ought to vestment for the same amount, as he is a stead said that the batting of the team has been so Life:" The Terre Hautes of to-day bear but Crawl up the ladder again. We have yet to meet ier player than Wagner, notwithstanding all the woefully weak that it is not surprising that the little resemblance to the team which represented the tailenders, and with twelve games to play boasts made of the latter©s superiority. Indians made the poorest trip in the club©s his this city in the Central League at the beginning with them we ought to make up some of the lost CHARLEY CAVELLB tory. Wallace comes in handy at third, but of the season. Al S. McFarlan, who succeeded C, ground, while the leaders are fighting it out has been limping around centre field for several Tebeau says his pitching is missed. "Where will E. Jewell as manager, has been in charge two among themselves. Then there are eleven games days with a very lame leg, and failed to do him we finish?" said the brainy leader. "Why, we weeks, during which time many changes have with the Colonels. Der Frowns are a bit better self justice In many games because of his dis will be well up, and I can only see two clubs been made in the team. team than when some of the other clubs met ability. Monday he laid off. Marr going to centre that have a chance to beat us out Baltimore "Kid" Ogden was the first man to go and his them, but that is cft©set by the fact that Louis and Vickering to right, and the change did not and Boston. Cincinnati cannot last, a full season, place in left field is being taken care of by Man ville is not playing the game they were earlier in work well, for to say the least Vickery is far and they will have to fight hard to finish sixth. ager McFarlan. Ogden was a fast fielder, but the year, so that ought to even up our chances from being an outfielder, but he did put the New York will be well up with such a staff of was lamentably weak with the stick. Shortstop for a*good run of vletorie* during the neit two ball over the centre field fence, a feat that no pitchers, and with a group of hitters such as Langsford©s fondness for booze and his attempt iweeks. ; , . . -.»; i^, other player has been capable of performing this Joyce has on his list. That man Doheny is one to create dissension among the players resulted --ina Washington, too. The Reds have played reason. i of the very best of the young ones, then Seymour in his unconditional release, a move which has but threeF games with the Senators, while the NOTES. is a comer, and with Rusie and Meekin you met with the approval of the patrons of the game. either teams have got through with six of them. Ralph Bottenus has been sold to the Torring- have a good staff." Tebeau said that they had The release of Langsford necessitated the And unless the men from Washington take a ton State League team, and is no longer a Hart poor luck in Baltimore, and got the usual small shifting of third baseman Ireland to short in sudden brace the Reds ought to more than take ford farm band. end of the umpiring down there, while Seiee©s which position he appears to be perfectly at the series from them. For the life of me I Charley Cavelle©s father died recently in Cleve men beat them three games in great shape, and home. Centre fielder Bateman is covering third cannot see why, with the games to be played land. they are, according to Chief Tebeau, playing and his work thus far indicates that he will be and the team in good shape, we eannot make Harry O©Hagan is a mark for the bleacher!tes faster ball than the Orioles. "Why," said Pat, a fixture in that position. the best of them hustle for position in the race. every time he appears here. He is the roost un- "the Baltimore grand stand crowd is the fiercest Pitcher Hughes was released at his own request THE PITCHERS. popu©lar player that visits this town, with Rasty in the League, and they should either raise the and will seek an engagement elsewhere. There The warm weather is rcilnding the old pitchers Wright close up. It is all due to their continual price of admission or take off the roof of the was not a more willing worker on the team Into good shape, and from now on Dwyer, Breit- fault finding. TIM O©KEEFK stand, and let them sit in the sun, where they than Hughes but he appeared to be utterly un enstein and Rhines ought to be in the best of will be at home." It was suggested that Albert able to pitch winning ball. Crede Bates, late of condition. Ehret is not doing the good work Mott might get sun-burned should the roof be the Mobile team, was secured to take Hughes© that was expected of him, and yet he, too, is THE HITTER©S HANDICAPS. taken off, and Pat said that it would do him no place, and won his first game hands down. something of a warm weather pitcher. The loss harm Now just wait until Albert gets at Patsey. Other new men signed are "Punch" Kellner, a of Dammann has handicapped the team greatly, Cincinnati©s Park the Best For AROUND THE BASES. catcher, who has been playing in the Southeast for so far the youngsters all over the League Batting Purposes. President Freedman put a bos at the disposal ern League- James Morrison, a first baseman liave been doing as good work as the old-timers, of the Australian players at the Polo Grounds. from Coleridge, Neb., and Dobbs, an outflelder, and in many instances much better. Had not From Cincinnati "Post." Tim Keefe, the hero of so maJiy of the old who hails from the EJist. young Dammann been taken ill it is safe to Without base hits few games can be won. Giants© battles, was at the game on Wednesday. Catcher Pace, who was loaned to Terre Hauta eay that the Reds would have been a few points Moguls try to land players who can hit and Burkett made a great throw from left field by President Vanderbeck, of Detroit, deserted! better off than they are even now. pitchers who can prevent the other fellows from and caught a man at the plate in one of the the team Friday night because the management Brown has been given one chance to show his hitting. Sometimes these magnates are short games and Van Haltren caught Jack O©Connor refusd to give him money when he had already ability, and that was when a game was lost sighted. They are penuy wise and pound fool at the plate by another good throw from centre- overdrawn, his salary. Pace©s desertion gave beyond redemption. His exhibition contest in ish. Some of them decorate their fences with Kellmer an opportunity to show his mettle and the wilds of New Jersey on Friday was not a good fancy signs. While this nets a few dollars it Th©e Australian players saw Rusle pitch the he is proving a tower of strength behind the bat. specimen of pitching, but then he has not been plagues the players for a whole season. first game against Cleveland and were deeply in The management intends to suspend Pace if pos worked. Brown has plenty of grit, however, and "Cincinnati," said "Dusty" Miller in discuss terested in the game. President Freedman has sible, and has forwarded a statement of tha there are many who would like to see him have ing the question, "is the best ground in the kindlv consented to let the students of the great facts to President Vanderbeck. a chance at some of the weaker teams in the League to hit on. That green fence makes a game© from the Antipodes have the Polo Grounds "Red" Armstrong ©and Mike Morrison, vrho League. , grand background." free of use for anv games they may arrange. were booked for release, will be retained for a A RUMOR. This view met with unanimous Indorsement. Eddie Doheny has signed to pitch for Corning time at least owing to the illness of Grotty, and Saturday night there were all kinds of rumors Eddy Burke adding, however, that Brooklyn according to a report and has already reported the suspension of Pace. floating around that Cincinnati would trade one deserved just as good a rating. to that club. It is to be hoped that he will come "Billy" Nelson has resigned his position a» of her catchers for Pink Hawley, but it seems "In Philadelphia tKat new score-board has back and settle his differences with the local umpire, being badly injured a few days ago by, very improbable. Hawley would be a decided Delehanty in the air," said Pop Schriver, "while management. being struck on the head by a thrown ball. acquisition to the Iteds, who, through their at New York Mike Tiernan is frank enough to Big Mike Sullivan held the Indians down to fast fielding and genial company, would make say that he would not bat .200 if all New seven hits last Saturday, and he was on the best his way a path of roses. But it looks as if York©s .games were played at home. When a of terms with himself after the game. Ewing was determined to keep the team intact man makes a hit at the Polo Grounds when the Ducky Holmes made himself solid by knocking DOHENY©S DODGE. as it is now, and only in getting the best of a ball is kept well up it is pure hick. That sign a pretty home run into Indians© territory last trade would he consent to an exchange of play in centre field makes it impossible to properly Saturday with two. men in the circuit. Ducky ers. Much as I would like to see Hawley a mem see or judge the ball. When Ward was there also made a star catch of Tebeau©s terrific lin? Will Play With a Non-Agreement ber of the Cincinnati team, I see no one, unless the sign was covered during the time of play ball to left last Thursday. The bases were full Club During Suspension. it be Schriver, who could be spared for the with a green drop, but nothing like that is at the time and two were out. It looked like Ed. Doheny. the young southpaw who was prett;, boy. and the Pittsburgers would probably done now." an «asy two-bagger. suspended by President Freedman, of the New want Peitz or no one. It seems passing strange that magnates will Hallnian worked like a Trojan us captain of Yorks has signed to play with the Corning, Nothing more is heard relative to bringing put a handicap on their players which might cut the Browns, and is still a second baseman of N. Y., Club for the balance of the season. This PMllips back from Indianapolis, although it looks off a single hit for one drive might win a game value. looks very much like a defiance to the New as if he would make a valuable man for the that would net increased attendance next day- Monte Cross Is not the worst short stop in the York Club, as the term of suspension was fixed Reels to have in their ranks. He is a big, husky more than is received for a whole season©s fence League by many miles. His work here was 18 at two months. The Coming Club is not ia youngster who is ©now pitching his best, and display on the spot in a line with the batsman©s karat. the National Agreement, and Freeman has no With fast fielding behind him I believe he would box. Cy. Seymour pitched the speediest ball seen means o£ preventing him playing there. June
not be surpassed at any hostelry in Boston, which boys and capable direction of them on the field speaJss volumes for the resources of the institu is the cause of them being League "champs." tion. The Wamsutta Club dates back to 1866, The League catchers are becoming disgusted at and was first started as a base ball organiztion. TEXAS TIPS. the scandalous manner in which Win Clark ia In a case in the club rooms are some balls of purloining bases in every game. It has become a games played in that early period of the history chronic failing of his, and is .putting him far of the national sport. ahead of the other base runners. Win was Arriving at the grounds the party could nof THE LEAGUE UNUSUALLY SUCCESS tickled to death to get back to the middle bag but express its admiration of the beauty of the again, and is playing it to the delight and satis plant. The New Bedford Club had great difficulty faction of all the rooters. The only trouble in locating this year, one ground being taken FUL THIS YEAR, about Win is that he cannot hit. In the last 30 away after grading had begun, as a street was games he has averaged just two hits a game. to be laid through it. The present ground is He©s an aggressive, snappy player that suits all. capacious and the staids are large and roomy. There is nothing new i o tell abo.it the. Broncho it being possible to get 1500 people in tlie grand The Championship Schedule to he Ex outfielders Kohnle. Bailey and Keefe-^ex-cept to stand. say that they are hitting the ball hard and get THE GAME ting everything that comes their way. The trio tended Clear Into the Middle o! make their occasional errors, but no other team was most enjoyable and the interest well sus can show their like for the way they kill appar tained throughout. Boston began the ninth inn Next October News ol the Cluhs ently safe hits, and cut down long hits to singles. ing lacking four runs to tie and made two of THE EALL MEXICAN TRIP the runs on a single and George Mahoney©s home of the San Antonio ai.d Austin teams is now a run. With two on bases Klobedanz was sent to and Gossip About the Players. dead sure thing. All railroad arrangements ha^e A CLEAN SWEEP MADE OF THE bat in place of Nichols, and struck out, amid the been settled. intense jubilation that can be imagined when a Sam Taub and the Houston mob (including Pin- WESTERN GAMES. minor league team succeeds in landing ahead San Antonio, Tex., June 20. Editor head Squirrels, the "Post©s" great base ball of a National League organization. New Bed "Sporting Life:" Pursuant to the call of luminary) are wild ats the prospect of their team, ford has a snappy team that is well deserving President Heuermann, the League magnates and the Sandcrabs getting left in the first scae- of the most liberal patronage. Manager Mur dule, because they know that©they will not be phy had an uphill task to build up .a club, for are to meet at. Galveston this morning to able to play off an after-siason ©championship All o! the Visiting Teams in More or such men as Walters, Weihl, Weddige, Braxin, extend the schedule and transact other series between the two cities like they did last Birmingham were lost by the disbanding of the business that may come up for action. It year ancl make a cotd of money thereby. Less Crippled Condition The Tag old organization, but he went to work with a is almost certain that the addition to the Complaints©come from players everywhere about will and has got a ball team that is puzzling present schedule will be 42 more games the generally incompetent and unfair scoring the others of the New England League. After the for each club 21 at home and 21 abroad. found in some of the cities in tha circuit. If ol War With Baltimore Now on game another drive was enjoyed, the view from As the San. Antonio team is to he away curses could destroy them the record-keepers in Mt. Pleasant being particularly enjoyable, and at from here during the interstate drill, July 16 Dallas, Austin and Paris woull have done a rapid- 5.43 the train was taken from Boston. to 25 inclusive,those dates will be rearranged disappearing act long ago. Some of the com The Season a Most Profitable One, SPOKES FROM THE HUB. to have the Bronchos back home and bring the plaints made against them are fairly heartbreak On Friday, when the Boston played in New three south Texas clubs Austin, Houston and ing. Galveston here. They are great drawing caids, If Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus cannot Boston, June 24. Editor "Sporting Life:" Bedford Anson took his men down the harbor and gave them a lay-off. Boston won the next and there will be a barrel of money in it for all land a pennant between them this year Weldon, -A victory for Boston and a defeat for Bal day just the same. President Horace A. Keith concerned. The League is in a very prosperous Mulford and Zuber can claim one in Texas, for timore was a very happy ending for the was greatly disappointed because the Chicagos condition, and there will be no break in the cir the Bronchos have six Ohioans O©Connor, Weber, week past. That victory enabled Boston did not visit Brockton on Friday, but "Anse" cuit during the playing season. The coffers of Clark, Valdois, Konnle and Knau in their make to make a clean sweep over all the Western said thab he Lad too many cripples and co,uld each club are fat with coin of the realm, and up. JAMES NOLAN. clubs, having won every one of the 16 take no chances of more men being laid up. there will be BO hustling for cash in the early games played, two being postponed, one Boston again took chances on the morning of part of next year, when they are all ready to do GALVESTON GtilNTS. "with Louisville and one with Cleveland. July 17, going to Everett, where the Mt. Wash- business again. UNFORTUNATE VISITORS. ingtons were beaten 9 to 7, and it was feared RELEASES AND ENGAGEMENTS Changes Which Have Not Benefitted There never was a season when visiting that the Chieagos would be fresher, and there have been numerous all along the line of late. clubs came here in as bad shape. Chicago fore more likely to win. That was the game Bristow and Blanchard drew discard papers from the Team. was in a sorry plight with such men as that Boston won by 19 to 7, leading 17 to 0 the Denison Club, and Isaacs, the pitcher, and Galveston, Ter., June 20. Editor "Sporting Dahlen and Lange out of the game for when Klobednnz went out of the box. first baseman Eddie Pabst ran foul of the heads Life:" As predicted in my last letter the two days. Anson was plucky as: ever and Manager Seleo lent pitcher Lewis to the South man at Paris also. The latter suffered because Galveston team had its troubles in North Texaa,. confident that he would be able to break Bostons for their game with the Newport©s, on he would not stand a reduction in salary, the winning only six and tieing one out of 21 gamea the ice here and win at least one game, the morning of June 17, and though he pitched cause of Kid Peeples being let out at Dallas, too. played away from home. The management then but he was doomed to disappointment. In an elegant game. Newport came out ahead, 6 to Buck Miller got his release from Dallas, and is took a tumble that the team was not good 2. The hitting of the locals was very weak. now playing a temporary engagement with his enough to cope with the other teams of this the last game, with the bases filled and two Both Lewis and Mahoney have been out giving home club, Austin. Our old Missouri cyclone, League, and a wholesale shaking up of the team out and the score 7 to 3, a home run would pitching practice to the Harvard boys; a fact Tom Hayes, was transferred from Galveston to was the result. Hoover was released, and signed, have tied, but it was not forthcoming and Chi that was greatly appreciated by the Harvard Houston, for which team he is now pitching. with Paris; Parvin was traded to Houston for cago had to retire entirely in the soup. Think of management. Umpire Hoy Baker, who came down here from McGann, and Turner Beecher was given hia a Chicago Club departing from here in the tenth They didn©t do a thing to "Mayor" Ren Mul Kansas with a great reputation, is also among release; Cope, a third baseman from Kansas, plice? The best feature of the work of the visit ford, of Norwood, when he was perched on his the missing. was signed, as also was a pitcher, McDonald, ors was the fine game put up by Kittredge and eighty-foot elevation here but cut the wires on There is nothing new to tell about the Bron from the same League. Giant Hayes, who waa Donahue. There was less stealing oft them than, him. The break was happily discovered before chos. They are playing the game in pretty style, released by San Antonio, and Roach, of Wilkes- of any pair that has yet been here. he had been long in misery and he got off his and continue to hold the head of the percentage barre, are also additions to the pitching staff, To resume, Pittsburg was without Donnelly, story all right after all. column, despite all the efforts of Denison, Ft. and are doing good work for us. who left his club in a shameful way, crippling Lav.der, of Brown, won©t play with Louisville Worth and Houston to pull them off the lofty Of the new men signed little can be said It seriously, and Kuhn did well for a youngster, or with Boston, for that matter, for another perch. By putting Valdois on third, shoving Clark by way of praise for them. Turner and Hayes yet shone in comparison with Gardner. Lyons season, as he has just been elected captain of over to second ami making Weber take his regu are the only ones that can be classed as aa was also missed though Davis did cleverly here. lar turn in the box, besides acting as the gener improvement on the old men, and unless some Then Brodie had a useless arm and without that the Brown University team for©1808. J. G. MORSE. al utility man and there isn©t a man in the thing is done at once to strengthen the weals was little better than a. machine for the bases business better fitted for the work the Bronchos spots the next trip to the interior will prove aa were run off him ad lib. Louisville was a wreck have been greatly strengthened in every way, disastrous as the last. True, the team is bet without a short stop, and Dexter could only make WILKESBARBE©S WAY. and present an even more formidable front. ter fortified with twirlers than on the last trip, a. bluff to play the position. Cleveland was with and Turner is a big improvement over Houstoa out McAleer and Burkett. Cincinnati missed Another Change Made in the Team A RISING PLAYER. at first base, but Cope at third is not near so McPhee. St. Louis was worse than a picked A striking feature of the work of the Bronchos good a man as Hoover. McGann, whom we got Jeam, and the easiest of marks. A Club Handicap, Etc. this season is the playing of our little short field from Houston, is not playing the game at second Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 21. Editor "Sporting er, Louie Knau. He is a veritable wonder, and THE HOME TEAM©S PROSPECTS. that was put up by Rothermel, and Rothermel at Life:" The "Barons" have returned from their surpasses any youngster for his all round work I short is not in it with Beecher in that position. The only man missing on the Boston©s side was first tour into the enemy©s country, not the proud ever came across. Last fall Manager O©Connor©s True, the team is playing a winning game at Stahl, who has had malaria badly, and is still and opulent "Barons" we wished them to be, sister, Kate, who lives at Marion, O., wrote liim home, b-at they did that before, and the average in bad shape. "Jack" Stivetts took his place but a thoroughly beaten and down-trodden lot of about a clever youngster whom she had seen Galveston rooter is the same as any other crank and did nothing but hit while in the game, his artists (?), "busted" and sad, returned to us, playing there with an amateur teaui from Cin he is apt to overlook a team©s shortcomings stick work playing no small part to win the just in time, and with just strength enough left cinnati. She praised the lad (Knau) up to the as long as they win, but when they lose ah, game. Bergen went out last Saturday and Gan- to draw their salaries. The most diabolically, skies, and Mike was so impressed by his sister©s zel took his place and didn©t do a thing but damnable luck possible to imagine attended them letter that he determined to get the youngster that©s different. whenever he had a chance. The opportunity came, Rotbermel has been suspended for 15 days for make four hits four times at bat, one biff being on their trip; when it didn©t rain they couldn©t leaving the game without asking permission. good for three bags. bat nor field in winning form. and last spring he signed him for the Bronchos. Before this year the little fellow had never play Klopf is playing short in his stead, and as every Well, by to-night we will know how far right SEVERAL CHANGES thing Klopf does, it©s done well. Here is a player our friend Mott was about Boston being able to have been recently made which may help the ed a professional game in his life, but though he was a little green on some points he jumped who would do to strengthen Jimmy Manning©s take things in the neck. It is a different Boston team in time. Odwell, pitcher and all round play Kansas City aggregation. He is the hitter par team to-day than went down before Baltimore er, has displaced Charlie Smith at third base, in from the very start and put up a game that has drawn praise from even the old battle-scarred excellence of the Texas League, and that ia In three straight games in the spring, and when Botteuius, recently released by Rochester, has praise indeed, as there are others in Texas who we get down to Baltimore again (it won©t be un taken Manager Powell©s place in left Held; Harry veterans of this League. He is a beautiful field er, with an arm of iron, and apparently has no can hit. til next September, the very end of the season Collars took the place of Fred Betts in centre, I doff my hat, to Manager Ward, of Fort Worth. at that) he may have time to change his mind. and the latter was moved into the right garden. weakness on any kind of batted or thrown balls. His speed enables him to cover a great amount I will have to admit that Mr. Ward can go I fancy that Mott will have his- hands so full of Sholta is the name of the new man at second out on the farms and get ball players who can business at that time that he will profess to be base. All these changes may have improved the of territory. As good a fielder as he is, it is his terrific hitting which "makes him most valuable. hold their own in any company. His team of quite ignorant of the base ball situation, and fielding to some extent, but the batting is of kids are making the pace hot for the rest of the tinder the circumstances everybody will want to the same shade of yellow. Odwell would no According to the last official averages he batted .373, and was fifth among©92 hitters. He not clubs, and Mr. Ward assured the writer that the excuse him, doubt be a fixture at third were it not ihat, be price paid his boys was only $870 per month.. ing short of pitchers, it is sometimes necessary only leads the Bronchos in hitting the acknowl MAKING MONEY. edged batting leaders of the circuit but also McCloskey, the Napoleon of the gaune, is not Naturally with the attendance running up to to put him in the box and put Smith back on setting the grass afire with his high-priced the base. Pitchers are badly needed. When they shows up with the most long hits, while his sac an average of over 4000 per game, the club has rifices and stolen bases are not to be sneezed team of National League cast-offs at Dallas. been doing nothing but rake in the coin. Louis are secured Charlie©s name will doubtless not Mac has had his trouble this season as well as often appear on the score cards. at With all of his great ability Louie is a mod ville took away $1200 as the share of the double est, quiet little fellow, sober and hard-working, other seasons, and I would like to know the game; Cincinnati got $1900 one day and Anson OTHER NOTIONS. season that Mao didn©t have troubles of one Short stop Oooney, of the Providence tenm, and the favorite of the team. All the boys treat miist have pulled out of this city fully $5000, so him like a younger brother, and think the world sort or another with his team, whether in a that if the visitors all got it good and hard as far jumped into and seriously spiked short stop Mc- and all of him. As a rale the average minor minor league or in the Natijnal League. But as base ball was concerned, no city on the trip Mahon at second base on Friday last. Cooney©s league wonder is generally of the "gold brick" it©s a cold day when Napoleon can©t gather aj came near giving them the returns for it that playing is not of the bath-every-morning order. It is said that the management will try 1o in variety and always viewed with suspicion by crop of svmpathizers. Boston did. The rake-off in the Baltimore games the maior managers, but this is a case of genuine Alexander the Great, of Denison, Is beyond will be something phenomenal. It would not be duce the recalcitrant pitcher, How.ird Luckey, worth and talent that will in a very short time question the fastest youngster in the League- surprising if record figures were reached. In the to return to the fold and be good. Howard didn©t think he was being paid enough here so he refused shine in more extended fields. Knau is just a Alex is a catcher unknown to fame, and very eighties Bostc-n and New York onee played to little over 21, and has a long and brilliant time little mentioned by the press and public on ac 60,000 people in six games one week. The at to sign, and went a playing with the amateur Mauch Chunk, Pa., team; and in the face of a of it before him. count of his modesty, but he is a player for your tendance at the Baltimore games will certainly GOOD PITCHERS.. heart for all that. He is the greatest on foul beat the Boston end oi that record. threat of suspension, too. Manager Powell has not been fielding up to The way that Charlie Weber is getting away flies I have ever seen. He can hit with any THE NEW BEDFORD VISIT. his Southern League form, and had (he good with his games is causing many of the sluggers catcher in the League. He is sure to nail every Last Friday being an off-day the Bostons made of the other clubs to lose lots of sleep. With thing that starts to steal second, and besides ha a trip to New Bedford and Messrs. Soden, Conant sense to see it himself and get out of the g?ine is hardly bigger than a piece© of chalk. Surely, for a time. his experience, control and splendid curves he pnd Billings went along by urgent invitation of The home management announced last week just goes in and lobs the ball over, and makes if ball players get their deserts "Alec" will b« the gentlemen of the board of directors of the that they had signed Bottemus. This positioned back of the base line for the next and well-known form had been transferred: batsman, who played right into their hands by THE LAST TRIBUTE to bronze. a hard swing, yielding a bounder for a speedy A PERFECT LIKENESS IN BRONZES. double play. The monument is a granite shaft, about CHANGES DISCUSSED. Continued from First Page. eight feet high, surmounted by a bronze Talk of changes is constantly heard. They say full-length figure, a perfect likeness of the i that Vice President Auten was heard to declare grimages more frequent to these rales of tears, man. He is dressed in the costume of a at Washington that in his opinion all the nine with their many tombs so mutely sermonizing? civilian and stands out in an easy position, needed was a first-class third baseman and Lyons Therefore, let each hillock, rooting the tene with one foot before the other, holding his back at first. Mr. Auten evidently forgot to men ment of the dead, with its bright green grass hat in one hand and his glasses in the tion a catcher, for at that very time he was striking root in the decaying mould of humanity, other, as if he were about to speak. The trying to land one. It was Jack Ryan of Syra be crowned with an epitaph, whether it be a pedestal upon which the figure rests 13 cuse, who, judging from recent batting records, mere record of mortality©s birth and death, or an simplicity itself, and bears in large, clear- must have gained In courage to stand up at epitome of its virtues. Do this for the living, out letters the name, "Harry Wright, 183o- the plate more than he did when a member of who will profit by the lesson thus inculcated. 1895," and lower down, above two crossed the Bostons. For this purpose we assemble to-day. The bronze Mr. Auten had an all-day chat with Mr. Kerr figure just unveiled, standing on the granite pluck bats, the inscription, "The Father of Base on Friday, but nothing has developed as yet. ed from the rock-ribbed earth, is but the counter Ball." On another side is the motto, taken There we©re reports next day that Mr. Kerr was feit presentment of a plain and simple man, yet from Shakespeare©s "Julius Caesar:" soon going to Philadelphia on business. withal one of nature©s noblemen. No one who "His life was gentle, and the elements Possibly the disposition of Hawley was one knew him can in after years say of the plain in So mixed in him tiat Nature might stand up important topic. There are rumors that right scription on yon pedestal, this is a lying epi And say to all the world: This was a man." after the big boy pitched good games at Boston taph. And never was a monument upraised, Shortly after the death of the base ball PITTSBURG POINTS. and Brooklyn the tip was given to trade him. never was storied urn or animated bust dedicated hero a meeting of the Base Ball Scorers© As It doesn©t seem to have been carried out. to the dust of any of the so-called great with nearer fidelity to absolute truth than is this sociation was called to take action upon the JOHN SHERMANS. memorial now consecrated to the memory of death of Harry Wright, and a motion was THE EASTERN TRIP OVER WITH Harry Davis will be maxrled a.t the end of the Harry Wright. made by James A. Campbell to the effect playing season. He was always known as Harry Wright. I that a suitable monument should be erected Tnnnehill has filled out and the boys cannot doubt if he would have been recognized with to the memory of the greatest base ball THREE GAMES WON, call him little any more. Jesse has had an even the prefix mister or affix, esquire attached figure of the time. The motion was unani easy money time lately. to his name. Gray-haired men now within sound mously carried, and the Harry Wright Me Al. Maul is in Baltimore society now. He of my voice can recall that name among the morial Association was formed as an out was Been getting an early dinner on Thursday earliest recollections of their boyhood, and suc come of that motion. The money to erec.t Surprising Forgiveness and Recall ol night at the Eutaw House. She lives at a sum ceeding generations of lovers of «ports cannot re the monument was collected by private sub mer house. member when his achievements failed to enlist scription from base ball men all over the Vice President Auten, while In Washington, their attention and commendation. country, who gave with a willingness that Jimmy Donnelly Rogers, ol the told that he was offered a surprising trade in New Though born in England, Harry Wright may be York. The proposition, especially the object of considered a typical American, for he was brought surpassed all expectations. barter, was so^unusual that he began to dream here in his swaddling clothes. By hereditary in Colonels, Loses a Nice Engagement of the change game and asked that it be held stinct an expert cricketer he soon joined the RICHMOND©S GROWL open for a time. Now they say that it was Rusie pioneers >of base ball, doing yeoman service in the for Hawley. ranksv and with its development, himself devel Bits ol News and Gossip, Secretary Balliett was glad the trip was over. oped into leadership. The impress of his person Over the Alleged Unfairness of One He wasn©t homesick, but believed that Pittsburg ality is traceable all through its growth to ma Umpire in Particular. Pittsburg, Pa., June 21. Editor "Sport beat all the towns. turity. In the perfecting of its playing rules, in Richmond, Va., June 20. Editor "Sporting ing Life:" Pat Do-novan and his band of The Pirates who ride bikes secured their wheels co-operative team work of which he was the in Life:" I had hoped by this time to give a good Pirates are with us again. Their Eastern in a clever way. They did not have to "put up ventor and in everything that refined and en account of the doings of the men gurnauied trip ended Saturday when through Killen©s much." The deal for them was arranged by a nobled and made it the great national game he Cherubs, but I am compelled to again record the pitching and magnificent fielding by Ely, well-known friend of the boys who has shown contributed a giant©s share. oft-told tale of woe two victories and four de many acts of kindness to Pittsburg players in His phenomenal© triumphs with the old Cincin feats. But the cranks are not in the same mind Smith and others the club downed the the last few years. nati Club, followed by his successful management as formerly; they are confident that the team Orioles 7 to 1, thus winning their third Official Scorer Gruber heard Saturday©s victory of the Boston, Providence and Philadelphia teams, is strong enough to cope with any in the race, game of the jaunt. in a laughable way. He had no confidence in the together with his constant participation in base and that the fault lies in another direction. They reached home yesterday and this club pulling out a game from the Orioles. The ball legislation and literature, so identified him LO, THE WICKED UMPIRE. morning were rejoined by Jimmy Donnelly, momeat the extras were on the street he rushed with the progress and popularity of the game We have been up against many queer things whose leaving the club in the lurch un up to a newsie©s and handed him a dime. Then that, as has been well said, its history is his this season, but the constant rub that umpire doubtedly helped the aggregation to speed he grabbed an extra. The urchin broke into one biography. Wiedman has been giving us has even called for down the slide. Donnelly has been forgiven, of those runs for change which never end. What wonder, then, his admirers were legion? rebukes from the papers in the cities in which after two weeks lay off and will go right Gruber, not caring about being done in this man What wonder, then, that even the large circle we have played and where that official acted. in again as if nothing had occurred. ner, grabbed the lad and yanked him into an of those who loved him because they knew him Manager Wells has been connected with base After his runaway in New York the man office. A friend came up and inquired the score. Was dwarfed by comparison with the many ex ball for a long time, and iu conversation with agement decided to get along without him as "Same old thing," muttered Gruber." "No!" panding circles of innumerable disciples of field your correspondent he said in his judgment that well as. possible until Washington, was interposed the boy, de Pittsburgs won." The sports, to whom his voice, form and features were h-« is the poorest excuse an umpire ever offered. official scorer glanced at the score and then strangers, but his name and fame treasured We do not want anything but what is due us, reached. Then it was expected that Lyons howled to the lad, "Keep the change and get household words of emulation? What wonder, and this is but right, but we have no desire would be able to go to work. This would out." then, that twenty months ago the mere announce that the games be handed to our opponents. Give put him on third and leave Davis on first President Power, of th Inter-State League, ment of his death evoked such widespread grief? us a fair show, and we will prove to you conclu base. suggested a number of men to the Pittsburg Grief, that found vent hot only in funeral tears sively that our team is all right, and the benefit The discouraging news was finally receiv management last week. He declares that they and floral tomb offerings, but in the outpourings will not only be to the other teams, but to r.s, ed that Lyons would not be able to play are fully able to maintain fast pace. of saddened hearts and tributes from fond mem for a better base ball town is not on the circuit for a week or more. Then efforts were made A Pittsburger with the Pittsburgs on the ories, depicting the greatness and lovableness of than this quiet little city. The fault is now in to land a third baseman. Jake Wells, of spring trip says that as far as he can recollect, the friend they had lost. the hands of President Barrows for rectification Richmond wouldn©t release Blberfield, bis star Brodie did not throw in those games. He said Had he greatness? Not, perhaps, In Its ordi and not Manager Wells, and if he will take a third bagger. The management tried hard to In that he had rheumatism in the shoulder and did nary significance, as worshipped in the, glare, gut look a la Day he will find that our surmises are duce a change of mind, but it was useless. not want to take a chance on making it worse. ter and tinsel of public life, accompanied by hur correct, and that this and not hard luck is the Others were tried, but in vain. The Pittsburg managers are not making any rahs and drums and trumpets, but in the higher cause of our showing. DA.VIS TAKES A CHANCE. further inquiries into the case. They have been meaning he was truly great; great because he WEAK SPOTS. told of Brodie©s part in the long distance throw was good. Good to every one! Good at all times©. There are several weak spots that need at Last Tuesday at Washington Donovan had no at the field sports after the Temple Cup games Good in word, act and deed! Who can recall one tention, and to these President Bradley has been Idea whom to play on the corner. Harry Davis last fall. The latest is that Brodie threw well harsh or unkind syllable uttered by Harry devoting his attention, and before this goes into was eating luncheon with his manager and on at Baltimore Friday. Wright ? Who can accuse him of one mean or dis print a new face will be on the team. His name learning of Donovan©s predicament he said: Mrs. Tom Leahy.is a pr.etty and shrewd little honest transaction? When did he ever forget the the president does not care to divulge until he ©What©s the matter with the old man going woman. Her husband follows her advice in Golden Rule? How many are the witnesses of is safely landed, but unless my guess is dopy he there?" many matters, and she seems to possess more his fairness; his impartiality; his effort to do is a star of the first-class, and is just the man "Can you play it? If you fill the bill I©ll see tact and ability than most women. Commenting right because it was right; his turning away needed to fill the spot and add great strength to that you get a raise," answered Donovan. on her husband©s action in coming forward to wrath by the softening of Ms answer; his silence the team. "It©s a go," responded the Philadelphian. "I seek satisfaction from Abbey after an upset at when he .could not truthfully praise; his procliv EBBERFIELD©S WORK. Won©t promise to be a Jimmy Collins for a year Washington she said "I don©t approve of fight ity for smoothing asperities and his preaching Each day as it passes brings us fresh news of «r two. Then I©ll be worth $600 more." ing, but 1 would rather see Tom take his own the perennial gospel of peace? His positive the acknowledgement of the superiority of Kbber- "I cannot promise you that; I may not be part than be imposed on by men in the base ball views and opinions, the deliberate outgrowths of field©s playing at third. It is more than refresh fcere two years hence," jocularly put in Donovan. business." study and experience, were never pressed toward ing to see this youngster©s magnificent playing Davis went to work and soon showed that Electric Park 1s the favorite resort of the contention or quarrel. And so, this man of amia of the difficult position absolutely fearless, go with practice he would be all right as a third- Orioles now. Jack Doyle was clever to the ble manners and sympathetic heart, serene-tem ing against everything, batting and running the bagger. The Pirates, with Sugden on first, Davis Pirates and told the boys to go out. mention his pered, self-controlled and self-abnegated, so il- buses like a fieud. if he can keep the present third, won, that day, and Davis was on third name and they would be sure to be nicely treated. lumtaed the atmosphere of his surroundings that gait up he will indeed be a wonder. Already the balance of the week. Mrs. Ely was a witness of the ©bus accident in everyone felt the better for the breathing of it two National League managers have been casting On Saturday a man with the team wrote that Washington. She was in the Riggs House parlor and ©for the guidance of its kindly light. their nets for the boy, and they will indeed be Donnelly would have to look sharp to hold awaiting the arrival of the ©bus from the Hence was he lovable! Hence bad he true lucky that land him, but oh. what a howl will Davis on the bench. grounds. The runaway team dashed past her greatness! emanate from these diggings! ROGERS WAS INDIFFERENT. and she followed their flight until they ran into It is therefore, meet that we. represent 1 DOTS. the Pittsburg ©bcs then just turn-ing onto Fif ing directly the various allied organizations Stewart continues his good work, as does the On Thursday Manager Donovan began nego known as the National Agreement Clubs, and tiations with Jimmy Kogers. released by Louis teenth street. Ely was one of the first to reach rest of the men, and .all are a unit in declaring the hotel and he was given a warm greeting. thus incidentally representing the immense and they will make inavters hum before long, ville. He wanted him for either first or third. constituency of lovers of sport it is there Wiring Rogers as to bis reported release, Don Judging from the quietness which words of and here©s hoping that they do. praise from the undersigned for Jim Maguire fore proper that we should, as far ©as in us It is with much pleasure that the fans here ovan received this reply: ©©Yes, I am released lies, perpetuate in bronze the form and face and glad of it." Donovan at once accepted his were received in the Washington scorer©s box read of the success of Berte, now with Quincy, services with a request to join the team at Old Salvation Jim has lost his grip there. One of Harrv Wright. so that those who may here Hold to him; he is a good gentleman and a olevsr once. This brought a reply that he would re man seemed to think that Jim wasn©t even a good after come into this city of the dead nnd gaze plaver. port Monday. Donovan objected and ran over catcher. Lot Washington put a reasonable figure on the portraiture of his manhood will be led Marr has caught on with Hartford. Well, here s to the Capital for a talk with Rogers. The latter on Mac and he will be snapped up. to inquire as to the immortal soul, which luck to the veteran, who has no equal when ia was determined. He said he wanted to visit Going out to the grounds In Baltimore the gang vitalized and supernatuvalized his casket of trim iu this League. SIEGSL. his sick wife. When Donovan Intimated that points out various fine-looking houses, said to be earth, earthy, into the Image of Us maker, and he only needed him right then the ex-Colonel owned by Ned Hanlon. By the way, they say caused that" image to follow iu his footsteps Successful Shifters. Pittsburg tried to engage Hanlon for next vear! through the grave to the resurrection. did not exhibit any concern. As a result the Let those who despise athletics, let those Men now playing other positions and doing well, negotiations were called off. On receipt of a Jakey Steiwel is a regular Baltimorean in uress. Joe Kelley has become too proud to speak to old who worship at mammon©s altar or thirst 1©or who were formerly pitchers, are Ryan. Reilx, message from Donnelly©s physician saying Jim political preferment, let those who deem mil Burkett. Wallace. Van Hultren. Tioruan, Glea- pleaded for another trial. Pat replied for Jim friends, even if he is accompanied by the future son. Holmes, Houseman, McCreary. Stafford and to report in Pittsburg. Donnelly has had nearly Mrs. Kelley and her sister. itary triumphs, though incarnadined with pore, as It would have done your heart good to see Sheri- alone wortbv of historic commemoration, let them Elmer Smith. Ex-catchers are more numerous. ten days to recover from his toot and ought to all strut arid fret their brief hour on the stage The ex-backstops of the League are Cooloy. La- be in fair shape. He had a little money when dau umpire Tuesday©s game at Washington. No ioie, Cross, Lange, Jenuings, Stenxel, Doyle, Hel- he deserted the second time in New York. home umpiring that game. Pittsburg was given and then be heard no more. a grand show. The writer was astounded. They For long after the names of many military bach, Wrigley. Hallman, Tenuey, Lowe, Dexter, DEVOTED TO HIS MOTHER. say it was ever thus after Vice President Auten heroes and gifted statesmen shall hnve been Laehanee, Canavan, Meekin and possibly many There is a pathetic side to Jimmy Donnelly©s joined the club. forgotten will the sports of our nation be the others. fttll. The day he left Boston he told Brodie The Pirates became tired of reading roasts enjoyed inheritance of remote posterity. that he was going to New Haven ancl would while on the trip. Then, perhaps, Mac.©iulay©s famous New leave there at 5 A. M. Monday, arriving in Elmer Smith saved $7.50 by not going to see Zealander, after sketching from the broken Boston at 10 A. M. the Maher-Sharkey fraud the other night, and lie arches of London Bridge, the then classic "You©re going to see your girl," said Steve. smiles every time he thinks of it. A man had ruins of St. Paul shall become a naturalized "My girl is 60 years old. nnd she is the best a ticket for him at $7.50, but Smiddy overslept citizen of our republic bounded by the two I©ll ever have. I am going to see my mother," himself. poles and the two great oceans and wander responded Jimmy. And it is a fact that Jim is One of the Pittsburg players met a friend yes ing into this little corner of the earth shall, a devoted son. He met some old companions in terday and said: "I heard a certain Pittsburg while resting on that imperishable granite The New Haven and forgot his ©failing. He regrets player say that he believed a certain newspaper base, point at yon brazen image and quote his lapse into bad practices, and will try and man was pfter the management of the Pittsburg approvingly our verdict upon the life of atone for it. team." This came to the ears of President Pow Harry Wright, unaffected by the decaying BEST er, of the Interstate League, who was the man touch of the ages and uncontaniinated with NOT A GOOD TEAM. referred to. He promptly hunted up Donovau and the lies of history. And that verdict is: He Shoe* worn There are some people who say that the club assured him that the story was a slander. He used no weapon of slaughter; he altered not by its play on the Eastern trip convinced them had never entertained any thought of the kird. the maps of hostile Stutes; he made neither that it was the poorest team Pittsburg ever Donovan believtd Mr. Power, c.ud thanked him widow nor orphan. He was unknown in politics on the diamond— had in five years or more. These folks will not for his manliness. Pat has his eye on the cer nnd never attended a caucus; be figured not in make allowance for the absence of two regulars tain player. bourses, stock exchanges, commercial boards or from the nine, third and first bases being covered The Colonels were here for dinner yesterday. trusts. His life aim was to build up. not tear most of the trip by novices. They argue that Harry Pulliam didn©t register, but told a man down; to cure, not to kill; to systematize phy the absentees are not far enough in advance of that Hemming had been trying to pitch with his sical culture and make it attractive by allying CLAFLIN©: the substitutes to weaken their argument very wrist. it to the greatest game on the planet, nnd to much. The lack of batting ability is pointed There was a story out to-day that Rogers in surround that game with the palladiums of -SEND TO— out as a most serious defect. The early games tended to give Pittsburg a light for ten dnys© truth, honor nnd fair play, so that fixture gener were victories simply because of excellent pitch pay, anyway. His terms were accepted, and he ations could inherit its influences and blessings, L831 Chestnut St., Philadelphia^ ing and one or two men were batting abnormally. will be here when his Louisville limit is up. Such a man was a real hero, nay, more, a Once these players were settled in their path Anson was in a joking ©mood to-day. He told a benefactor; such was a true statesman, nay, for booklet about the the team seldom proved its superiority over its couple of good ones. The old man is getting more, a patriot. THKEB GRADES: opponents in a decisive way. Double figures in stout. CIPvCLE. Eternal be his memory. Eequiescat in pace. hatting have been reached only a coiiple of times this season. The nine struck German At the conclusion of his address Colonel k $3.50, $5.00 and Corbett for hits into the teens last week. Enjoy 1 our Fourth of July on B. & O. Rogers wfls warmly applauded by his hear $7.50. One man argues that the club seldom had the The B. & O. R. R. will sell excursion tickets, ers, and personally felicitated by those opposing infield close in on the trip. This mili between all points east of the Ohio River, for all upon the platform. Then the crowd began tates against batting. In the first game at trains July 2, 3, 4 and 5, valid for return pas to inspect the monument. Those who knew V Baltimore two men got on the bases in the first sage until July 0, at GREATLY REDUCED Mr. Wright in life were loud in praises of liiiiiug, with no one out. Tiie Baltimore infield KATES, the fidelity with which his genial features June 11 ROCHES'B vs. WILK'E AT R. JUNE 15 (!ST G'EJ: Kochester ...... 00100000 1—2 Boyd,c...... 5 1231 0[Moore, 2b... 3 0 0470 aoCHBST©R. AB.R. B. P. A. Kl WILKESB©K. AB.K.B. P. A. E Buffalo...... 22002010 x—7 Harper, p... 510 0 3 o| McGinuiri, p 4 0 1 2 20 F.Sbau'n, ts :! 1 0 3 21 Goeckel.lb.. 4 1 2 10 00 Earned runs—Kochester 2, Buffalo 2. Two-base Total..... 4l U 16 27 17 tjj*Sirttttou ... 1_ 1_ 1_ 0 0 o Lyncti, If... 4 3 1 Stiolta, 2b... 611 2 0 hits—F. Shannon, Wi=e. Thrre-btisa hit—Field. I Total...... 35 6 9 26 25 I Zahner, rt... 401 Botteuus, If 5 2 2 0 0 Home run—Frary. Sacrifice hits—Field, Smith. •Batted for Moore in ninth. Uooley, Ib.. 3 u 1 10 1 0 Odwell, 3b... 4 1 2 4 2 0 First on balls—By Gannon 2, by Soudera 2. Stoleu Scrantou...... 01200600 0—9 D.Shan'n,2b 401 0 1 2 Cetts.rf...... 511 0 0 b*se—Lynch. First on errors—Buffalo 3. Hit by Springfield ...... z 0000001 3—fi Ricliter, cf.. 300 0 1 Diggins. c.. 5 1 1 00 pitcher—By Ganuon 1. Struck out—By Gannon 1, Earned runs —Scranton 6. Two-base hils—Boid, Mulvey.'Sb... 400 0 40 Urott. cf..... 522 0 0 Soudeiso. Double plays—F. Shannon, Dooley; \\ise, McGmcis. Three-baxe hit—Wallers Sacrifice hit— Frary, c..... 401 3 10 McMah'n.ss 411 4 0 Sullivan, Field. Left on bases—Rjchesier 4, Buffalo Greon. Sioleu bc.ses—Kaifaii, McGnire, Boyle, McFarl'n, p 3 0 0 0 10 Keenau, p.. 411 3 0 4. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.35. Brouthers, Moore, Stratton. Left on ba^es—Scrantou Total..... 32 4 5 24 10 4 Total...... 41 11 1327 11 1 SYRACUSE vs. TORO; T • AT SYRACUSE JUNE 17: 9, Springfield 9. Struck oiit—By Harper 2. Double Rochester...... 2010J001 0— 4 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.El TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.K play—McGuire, Bonuer, fllassey. Flrgt on errors— Wilke.sbarre...... 0 '0 206012 x—ll tuu, 2b... 4312 3 OjLush, ss..... 412 1 Springfield 4. Fir^t on bulls—iiy Ilnrper 5, by Mc- Earned runs—Rochester 1, Wilkesbarre 6. Two- Garry, cf..... 502 2 0 0 White, If..... 512 2 00 Giunis 3. Hit by pitcher—By Harper 1. by McGiuuia base hits—McMahon, Keenan, Sholta, Betts Diggins, Bannon, If.. 302 2 2 0 McGann, Ib5 1 3 9 00 1. Wild pitch—Harper. Umpire—Swartwood. Goeckel, Biott. Bottenus. Home run—Lynch. Sac Smith, 3b... 5 1 1 3 1 0 Mcllule.cf.. 422 1 00 SCRAN'N vs. SPRING'D AT S'N JUNE 19 (2t) Q'E): rifice hits—Calmer, Sliolta. First on balls— By Mc- Lezotte, rf.. 402 2 0 O'Oasey. c...... 4 22340 SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. I!©SPR1NGF 1). AB.n.B. P. A.B Farlan 2, by Koenan 3. Stolen bases—Odwell 2, Eaile, Ib... 501 9 1 0 \ Freeman, rf 5 00200 O'Urieu, rf... 5 1240 0 ; Fuller, s?... Ill 2 30 Brott. First on errors—Rochester 1. VVilkesbarro 3. Schieb'k, ss 5 0 1 Wagner, 3b. 501 5 30 Walters, cf.. 421 00 Gieen. If.... :i 0 1 3 01 EASTERN LEAGUE. Kyan, c..... 310 Taylor, 2b.. 502 7 40 Hit by pitcher—Bv McFarlan 1. Struck out—By Beard, ss.... 521 2 0 Scheftler, if 310 2 10 McFarlan 3. by Keenan 1. Double play—Sholta, Willis, p..... 1 0 1 0 1 OlDineeu.p..... 5 01 0 10 Eauan, If... 544 Brr.iith's.lb 31111 10 McMahou, Goeckel. Left on basts—llochester 4, *Shaw...... 100 0 0 Total..... 42 7 15 30 14 2 Bonner. 2b. 2 2 0 3 2 Smith, cf..... 300 1 02 Games to be Played. Lampe, p... 1 00 0 01 June 28, 29, 30—Toronto at Rochester, Syra Wilkesbarre 6. Umpire—Keefe. Daly, rf...... 101 0 00 Gilbeit, 3b.. 302 3 20 cuse at Buffalo, Wilkesbarre at Springfield, ROCHES'R vs. WILK'JB AT R. JUNE 15 (2n G'J«): Total...... 37 511129 12 ~i\ Maseey, Ib. 4 3 3 7 no Duucan, c.. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Bcranton at Providence. ROCHB8TKR.AB.R.B. P. A. B W1LKESB K. AB.tt. B. P. A. E *Shaw batted tor Willis in ninth inning. McGuire, 3b 4 01321 Hiiuley, c... I 0 I 0 00 July I, 2, 3—Buffalo at Toronto, Wilkesbarre r.Sh»n'n,s«5 23 a 7 0,Goeckel, Ib 5 0 2 11 tlJiueen out for running out of line. Gunson, c... 401 4 20 Moore, 2b... 401 0 30 at Providence, Scranton at fSpringfielcl. Lynch, If.rf 6 2 2 1 0 u Sholta, 2b.... 4 2 0 4 Syracuse...... 100010111 0—5 Wellner.p... 3 0 2. o 0 0 Woods, p.... 200 0 30 July 1, 2, 5 (P. M.)—Rochester at Syracuse. McFa'd,rf,)i 0 2100 0 Bottenus, If 5 1 1 2 Toronto...... 5 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 2—7 Total...... b7i4~1624 93 Whitehill.p 200 0 0 0 Dooley, Ib.. 5 4 4 16 10 Odwell. 3b,p5 1 2 1 Earned ruu—Toronto. Two-base hils—White, Mc- Total ..... 303 7 24 14 3 The Kecord. D.Shau'n,2b(> 12 2 01 Belts, rf...... 4141 Gauu, Lush. Stolen bates—Eagan 3, Garry-, Rvan. Scranton...... 3 0360110 1 —U Appended is the record of the Eastern Bichter,cf...6 11000 Goudiug, c..5 103 Casey 2, McHale, Wagner, Taylor. Double plays— Springfield...... ! 00000020—3 Mulvey.Sb.. ft 11 1 12 Brott, cf, 3b 4 2 3 2 Shiebeck. Eag:aii, Earle; Wanner, Taylor, McHale. Earned runs—Scrantou 8. Two-base hits—Mis- League's championship race to June 21, inclu Frary, c..... 502 5 01 McMah'n,ss 411 2 First ou balls--By Willis 2, by Dineou 5. Hit by sey, Eagan. Three-base hits—Green, Bronthers. sive : derrick, p... 50^ 0 60 Sheehan, p.. 3101 pitcher—By Willis 1. Struck out—By Willis 5, by Home ruu—Massey. Stoleu brfses—SchefflBr 2, Total..... 491317 27 154 Collars, cf... 200 0 10 Dineen 2. Left on bases—Syracuse 4, Toronto 6. Green 2. Left on bases—Scrantou 4, Springfield 9, Diggiufl...... 101 0 00 Sacrifice hits—McHale, Freeman. Umpire—Gaffney. Struck out—By Wellner 2. Double play—Bouner, Total..... 3810 T42"7 12 6 NOTK—The Wilkesbarre-Provideuce and Scranton- Beard, Massey. First on errors—Springrield 1, *Batted for Collars in niuth inning. Sprinafield games were postponed on account of raiu. Scranton 1. First on balls—By Wellner 4, by Woods 3, by Whitehall 1. Hit by pitcher—By Wellner 2, by Rochester ...... 2 1154000 0—13 Games Played June 18. Wiluesbarre...... 20000710 0—10 Woods 1, Umpire—Swartwood. Time—1.40. Buffalo...... 628 Uarued runs—Kochester 4, Two-base liit«—Doo SCRANTON vs. SPRINGFIELD AT SCRA'N JUNE 18: WILKESBARRE vs. PROVIDENCE AT W. JUNE 19: Providence ...... 476 ley, Frary, Betts. Bottenns. Three-base hits—F. gPRINQF©P. AB.R. B. P. A. KlSCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B WILKESB E. AB.R.B. p.P, A. E PROVIDE E. AB.R.B. P. A. E Rochester...... 419 Shannon, Dooley, llichter, Odwell. First on balls— Fuller, ss... 40116 OJO'Brien, rf.. 5122 1 1 Goeckel,Ib.. 4 1 I 7 1 0 Weigaud,2b 400 3 0 Springfield ...... 211 .500 B.y Yerrick 4, by Sheehan 1. Stolen bases—Lynch 2. Gre-;n. If..... 42020 0; Walters, cf.. 422 2 2 0 Sholla, 2b.... 5 1 1 3 4 1 liassett.ob... 301 1 a o tern n ton ...... 19l .487 First on error*—Rochester 5, Wilkesbarre 1. Hit by Schefflor. rf. 52410 0: Beard, ss... 4 t) 1 3 2 0 Bottom!--, If 1 0 0 3 0 0 Knight, If... 2002 0 0 28 [ .651 pitcher—By Sbeelmu 1. Struck out—By Yerrick 3, B : outh'», Ib5 0 2 10 0 0|Eattan, If.... 4 0 0 2 1 0 OdwelLss.... 3 0 L 3 2 0 Drauby, Ib.. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Toronto...... by Sheehan 1. by Odwell 2. Left on bases—Rochester Smith, cf.....2 20 1 10 Bonoer, 2b.. 4 111 1 0 Betts, rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Coonev, ss.. 401 3 4 1 Wilkesbarre.. 0! 3 7, WilkesLarro 9. Passed ball—Frary. Wild pilch— Gnbert,3b... 401 Ma-gey,lb... 3 1 I 7 0 0 Diggins, c.... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lyons, cf... 401 3 0 0 Yerrick. Umpire—Keefe. Duucan, c.. 402 MoGmre, 3b 3 0 0 '1 2 0 Brott, cf..... 412 0 0 0 .Hurray, rf.. 4012 0 0 Lost 16 ; 22 2.V21 20 15i22 27 168 BUFFALO vs. PROVIDENCE AT BUFFALO JUNE 15: Moore, 2b... 403 420 *Meaney..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 3u... 401 3 1 II Dixon. c..... 402 0 2 0 Maine, p..... 412 1 2 OiSuusou.'c... 300 8 2 U Keeuau, p.. 3_ 0 1^ I 2 I Wngan, p..... 201 1 3 0 Won.LoHt. I'ct.j W»n.Lo«t. Per. PROVIDE K. AB.R. B, P. A.Bi BUrFALO.AB.tt.il. P. A. B Total...... 3~67lo27 lo 5itl>aly...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 •47 * lira 1111...... 100 0 0 0 Syracuse...... 28 15 .6")! Scrunton...... 19 20 .487 Weigaul,2b5 Oil 2 0 Clytuer, cf.. 4 1 0 2 10 Total...... 32 3~8 Hi 7 B«ss«it, 3b..5 00311 22JGrey, Grey, rf..... 4 111 1 0 00 Morse, p..... 311 1 3 0 Total...... 3207 27 14 1 Buffalo...... 27 16 .628 Providence ... 20 22 .476 Boyd, c..... 0 0 0 0 00 Toiouto...... 22 22 .500 Rochester..... 18 25 .410 I Knight, lf...4 0120 OjBairy, Ib... 3 2 2 7 I 0 *Batted for Eagan in ninth. Suriugfiold..... 21 21 .S'JO.Wilkesl'arre.. 13 27 .325 Drauby, Ib 3 2 3 7 Wise, 2b..... 4 0 1 3 5 0 Total..... 35 (T 'JJ25 14 I Wilkesbarre...... 2 1000000 0—3 Cooney, ss... 523 3 5 ll Gilboy, If... 400 1 1 1 *Meaney battod for McGuire in ninth. Providence...... 00000000 0—0 Games Played June 14. Lvons, of... 4 232 1 0 Gr»miirr,3b3 034 1 1 tl'aley batted for Gunson in ninth. Three-base hits—Brott, Dixon. Double plays— Murtay, if.. 3 I 1 1 0 0 Sullivan, ss 4- 1- 1- 1- 4 0 |0ue oiit when the winning ruu was made. Odwell, Sholta, Goeckel; Sholta, Goeckel; Weigand, JDuFFALO vs. PKOVIDKNGE AT BUFFA'O JUNE 1.4: I'ixon, c...... 5 21 8 00 Smith, c..... 4 0 0 8 2 2 Sprinclield ...... 01100102 2—7 Drauby. First on bulls—By Keenau 4, by Eagau 3. I©ROVII.CN©E.AB.R.II. P. A. { BUFFALO. A B. 11 B. J". A. K . OlBrown, p... 300 1 1 1 Scrantou ...... 0 0100102 2—6 Hit by pitcher—Bottenus, Goeckel. Struck out—By 3 OJClytuer, cf.. 400 5 01 Eg«n, p...... 4 1^ 0 \Veiifand.2b 310 2 ToUl..... 3a LU 13 -il I'l ,i ( Total ..... 33 ft H 27 16 6 Earned runs--Scrimtnu 2, Spr:n.»field 2. Two-base Keeuau 3. Left, on bases—Wilkenbarre S, Providence Bassett,3h... 400 1 2 OiGrey. rf.....,4 111 0 0 hits—Walters. Scliefller. Three-base hits—0'Brien, 10. Umpire—Keefe, Time—1.25. Knight, If.. 401 5 0 1 Fields. Ib... 3115 0 1 Providence...... 00050032 0—10 Bullalo...... 0 01130000—5 Scleffler. Sacrifice hit—Fuller. Stolen buses—Bon SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYRACUSE JUNE 19: Drauby, Ib. 31011 0 0 Wise, 2b..... 310 5 3 0 uer, Bmtrd. Sclieffler. Left on bases—Scrantou 4, 2 :'. Gilboy, If... 4 0 J 0 0 0 Kai-ned runs— Pr.»vldeuco 2, Uuffaio 2. First on TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K [SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. U Cooney, &«.. 3 2 0 2 errors — 1'iovuieuce 2, Buffiilo 3. Left on bases — Spnugfleld 7. Struck out—By Morse 3, by Mains 5. Lush, ss..... 442 3 4 1 Eagau, yb... 2 1 0 2 2 0 Lyons, cf.... 412 0 0 0 Giemiu'r,:ib4 00 3 20 Double play—Bouner, Beard, Massey. Firot on er White, If..... 503 3 0 (i Gairy, cf... 312 1 0 0 Ulurray.rf... 4 1 0 2 Sullivan, ss4 I 1 3 42 Providence 7, Buffalo 7. First on balls— By Brown 4, by Eaan 2. Siruck out— By Brown 6, In Egun 4. rors—Scrauton 1, Springfield 1, Firat on bulU—By McGann, Ib410 8 00 Banuou. If.. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Dixon, c..... 3124 'mitb, o..... 4 11610 Morse 2. by Mains 1. Hit by pitcher—liy Mori«e 1, McHale, cf.. 501 3 00 Smith. 3b... 4021 2 1 Hudson, p.... 3 030 Wadswo'h.pS \ 1 0 !_ 0 Home ruu — Sullivan. Three-bane hit — W.ise. Two- base hits— Knight. Coouoy, Dixon, Barry. Stoleu b.v ftlniiH i. Wild pitch — Moroe. Passed ball—Boyd. Casey, c..... 500 5 30 Lezotte, rf.. 411 4 1 0 Total...... 3T 7 8 27 12 4. Total...... 33'B "7 27 II 4 buses — Lyons, Kgan, Murray 2. Double piny — Euran, Umpire—Swart wood. Time—1.15. Freeman, rt 6 1 2 0 Earle. Ib..... 4 0 1 11 0 1 Providence...... 11200102 0—7 Weignnd, Drauby. Hit by pitcher— Knight, Mur ROCHKSTHII vs. BUFFALO AT ROCHB'R JUNE 18: Wagner, 3b 3 1 1 Schiebck,es 3 0 1 2 4 I Buff.ilo...... 00000006 0—6 ray. Umpire — Battin. Time — 1.55. ROCHESTER.AB.R.B. P. A. F.I BUFFALO. AB.R.n. P. A. E Tavlor.vib... 511 40 Byaii, c...... 402 3 1 0 Earned runs—Piovidence 1, Buffalo 3. First on SYRACUSE VS. SotlANTON AT SYHACUSE JuSB 1 5: F.Shau'f, ss 4 1212 1 Olymer, cf.. 4 21 30 0 Williams, p 4 2_ 3_ I 10 Malarky, p 4_ 0 0 0 1 2 en-urn—i'rovidmice 4, linffilo 3. Left on ba-iea— Lynch, It.... 4 0V 2 00 Grey, rf...... 521 2 00 Providence 7, Buffalo 4. First on bulls—By Wads- SYRACUSE. All-O.K. P. SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. V, To'al .... 401013 -/7121 Total..... 32 3 10*a7 li 6 W.Eagan,2b 421 1 3 o O'Brien.cf... 513 100 Shearon, rf 6 0 2 1 00 Field, Ib.... I 2 2 10 1 0 *McHule out for interference. •Wurth 5. by Hudson 2. Siruc-k oul—By Hudson 1, by Dooley, Ib.. 60011 01 Wise, 2b..... 5 022 1 0 Wadswonh 3. Home run—IJixon. rwo-base hits- Garry, cf... 602 3 0 0 Duly, rf...... 501 1 Toronto...... 10200520 0— 10 Bunnou.lf... 5101 0 1 Heard, ss... 4131 Vought, 2b 6 0 i 1 41 Gil boy. If..... 5 2 J 2 1 1 Syracuse...... ! 00110000—3 Lyons, Ilodson. Double plays—Wise. Sullivan; Wei- Kiohter, cf.. 622 7 01 Greiiiiu'r,3b 502 3 6 0 gaud, Urauby. Umpire—Giffney. TJUJB—1..45. Sii.iih, 3b... 401 1 2 0 I'.EugHn, If 5 0 1 1 Earned runs — Toronto 2. Two-base hils — Lezotte, Lezotte, rf;. 501 ©i 1 0 Bonner. 2b.. 5 1 1 Mulvey,3b. 423 3 40 Sullivan, ss 5 1 I 1 4 0 Lush, White 3. btolen bases— Eagau 2, Bannon. TORONTO vs. SPUINGFIBLD AT TORON'O JUNE 14: Earie, Ib..... 4 027 1 0 Ulasoey.lb... 5 U 2 10 Frary, c..,.. 434 3 .Smith, c..... 501 6 12 Double plays — Shiebeck, Eagau, Kittle; Williams, TORONTO. AB.R B. P. A. E jSPRINGFrD.A H.R. B. P. A. K Shiebeck, si 4 I 1 3 2 0 iMaifow'n.3U5 114 McFarian. p2 1 2 0 VVadswo'h.u 100 0 10 McGann; Taylor, McGanu. First on balls— By Luon, BC..... 542 6 (I Fuller, cs... 4110 Kyiin, c..... 4117 Boyd. c...... 5012 McFurl-d, p 3 0 I o BrowBvl)..... 3 I I 1. 20 MalarUy 2, by Williams 5. Hit by pitcher— By Wil White, if.... 3 2 2 0 I'o'roeu, If.... 500 2 Lampe.p..... 3_ 0_ 0_ 2 "2 11 VVelluer, p.. 4 00 Total..... 46 y la*^9 il I| Total...... 43 U)l2 aO 17 3 liams 2. struck out — By Malarky 3. Passed ball — MtGdiin, Io5 1 3 13 0 OJStra ton, rf. 5 0 0 *i'wo out when win niug ruu uas mitde. Jlyau. Left ou bases — Syracuse 9, Toronto 4. Um- iicllale, cf.. 4 01 2 0 OJ Urolith's, Ib 4 02 Total...... 88 6 9 27 IT 3i Total...... -1;!4 1J 24 li I Syracuse...... 2 3 0 0 0 00 0 x—5 Rochester...... 0 340200000—9 pire— Gaffuey. Time — 2b. Ca»ey,c...... 500 1 0 OlSmith, cf.... 3 0 1 Buffalo...... 3 01500000 1—10 KOCIIESTISR vs. BUFFALO AT ROCHE'R JUNE 19: Freeman, rf 3 2 I 2 0 0 Woods, 3b... 5 1 1 Scrantou...... 0 0 0 3 0000 1—4 Earned run—Syracuse 2. Two-base hits—Lezotte, Earned runs — Rochester 5. Buffalo 4. Two-base BUFFALO. AB.R. II. P. A. E | ROCH f.ST R. AB.R B. P. A. E •\Vaiiner.3b.3 3 1 0 2 0 Duncan, c... 3 1 2 Beard. Throe-bnse hits—Gurry, Massey. Solen hits — ITrary, Fiel i, Olymer, Sullivan, GremingBr 2. Clynier, cf... 5 1220 OiSlianiion, cs 4 003 21 T«vlor,2b... 413 4 5 OJMooro, 2b... 401 Three-base hit — Shannon. (Sacrifice lins — Summon, Williams,".. 5 3 3 0 2 ojinks, p...... 4 1_2 bases—W. Eagau, Kyon, Boyd, Bonuer. Double pla> s Grey, rf..... 510 4 0 0| Lynch, If.... 5 00 3 01 — W. 3agun, Shiebeck. Earle; Lezotte, Ryati; Hoyd, Lynch. First on balls— By McFurlaud 2, by Wad,- Fiulii Ib..... 5 2170 2'Shearon, rf 3 (i 0 2 00 Total ..... 37 F« 16 ^7 1~5 1 j Total...... M7 4 ll) 2~7 21 6 Maguvvaii, Bouner. Fusion balls—By Lampe 1, by worlh 1, by Brown 1. First on errors — lioctiester 1, Wise, 2b..... 5105 2 Ojbooley, Ib.. 4 12601 Toronto...... I 5111002 5—16 Wellner 2. Hit by pitcher—By Welluer 1. Struck Buffalo 2. Left on bases — llochester 12, Buffulo 4. Gilboy, If... 512 1 0 0|Vought, 2b.. 4 12 2 30 Bpriiufleld...... 120000010—4 oui —By Lampe 6,"bv Welluer 2. Passed ball—Uyan. Hit by pilcher — By \Ya Games 1©layetl June 16, Newark...... 0 10221000 0—6 NEAVARKVS. ATHLETIC AT N. JUNE 19 (2i> G'E): Athletic...... !) 4000 0 200 !.—9 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. »| ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. B LANCAS'R vs. NORP'K AT L. JUNK 16 (IsTG'E). Earned IUIJB—Newark 1, Athletic 3. Two-base Cas»'y,2b,lb 411 8 3 0 Moran, If... 4102 I.ANCARTKll. AB.R.B. P. A. El NORFOLK. AB R. B. P. A. B hit—Shpehan, Wright. F. Schaub. Fox. Sacrifice hit Wricht.rf,cf6 322 0 0 McVey, cf.. 4 1 0 2 o 1 . rf 4 I 1 • I 0 ()'Smith, rf... 4 0 0 —ShrehuH. Stolen bixsen—J. Rothtuss. Sheehan, O'Ha'n.l ..,»•! 4 1 1 6 3 1 Carey.lb..... 3 3 2 11 20 Ward, 2b.... 5 t 2 1 7 0: Leahy, s»..... 3 0 0 Gettig, Hejne. Loft on bases—Newark 5, Athletic GettiK, p, 2b5 1 1 1 5 0 Hambu'g. rf4 02 300 LeicU, cl'.... 5132 0 oiWeddege.Sb 410 10, Struck out—By Johnstone 2, by Jordan 5, First J. Rothf'g,cf 402 112 B»ttam,88 ..401 2 21 Wente, Ib.... 4 t 0 13 0 2 McFarl'd. cf4 1 3 on errors—Newark 2, Athletic 5. First on balls—By Sheehau, U 4 0 1 Schaub,3b... 3 0 0 '2 30 Seybold.If... 401 0 0 () j Weihl, If..... 4 0 1 Joluistone 4, Jordan 2. Hit by pitcher—Battam, R. Heine, ss... '200 Childs, 2b.... 4 00 4 50 Henry, 3b... 6011 0 mVet.tz.2b.... 41 0 Schaub, Jordan, A. Rothfuss. Wild pitches—Jordan Daley,3b..... 211 4 2 Fox, c...... 302 1 21 Madison, ss. 501 2 4 OjShnffer, Ib.. 3 1 0 2. Umpire—Belts. Time—2.20. A.Rothf's, c 4 0 0 3 20 Garvin, p... 300 o 30 Roth,..„*.., c...... „5 I_ 2., „ 1 0 Snyder; c... 300 , „ „ Cargo, ss.... 200 0 10 Yeager. p.... 4 1 1_ 1 2 1 Newton, p.,. 3 0 0_ 0 20 HARTFORD vs. PATKRSON AT HARTF'D JUNE 17: Total...... 32 5 7~ 27 17 S HARTl©OBD. AB.R.B. P. A.E PATKRSON. AB.K, B. P. A. * Carrick, p... 2 o_ 0_ 0 00 Total...... 4171V. fi Hi Total ..... 3~v. 4 * 2~7 i) 0 Muck, 2b... 321 Keister, B«.. 401 2 Total...... 3~8 7 9 __72"I 6, Lancaster ...... 10200040 0—7 Radford, ss.. 321 Touhey, Ib.. 311 9 00 Newark...... ! 0002020 2 T Norfolk...... ! 2000001 0—4 Thorntii,lb4 1 I Wagner, If... 3 11010 Athletic ...... 3 0 10 00 1 0 0—5 Earned runs—Lancaster 4, Norfolk 1. Two-base Buru«, If..... 401 2 00 Grove, cf..... 421 1 0 Earned runs—Newark 2, Athletic 1. Two-base hits—seybold, Rotli, Yeager, Buttermore, Ward, Mc- Vickery, rf.. 300 2 02 Oilman, 2b.. 411 2 1 hits—Wright. O'Hagan, Gettig, J. Rothfuss, Dply, Farlai.d. Three-base hits—Henry, Leldy. Sacrifice Doherty, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Smith, rf.....4 001 0 0 Hamburg. Fox, Battam. Tiiree-base hit—Carey, XTT ftOTTf1 117 lifill? hit—Suyder. Stolen bases—Ward, Leidy, Smith, Ouvelle.cf... 311 1 00 Boyle,3b...... 302 0 4 2 SacriacB bunt hits—Hamburg, Childs. Stolen bases Yeagor, Wente. Left on bases—Lancaster 6, Norfolk Roach, c..... 402 2 10 Westlake.o.. 401 6 0 1 —Caasidy, Wright, O'Hagan, Sheehan 2, Daley, AI LAN 111 LMuuii, 'A. Struck out—By Yeager 5, by Newton 3. Double 3 0 plays—Newton, Wentz, Scbaffer; Wentz, Leahv; Bowen, p... 3 1_ 0_ 0 20 Jones, p..... 3 000 Moran, McVey. First on errors—Newark 1, Athletic Madison, Wente. First on errors—Norfolk 3. First Total..... 31 7 7 27 U .. Total.".... 32 5 8 27 145 5. Left on bases—Newark 9, Athletic 10. Struck Games to be Played. on balls—By Yeager l,by Newton 3. Hit by pitcher Hartford ...... 00000201 4—7 out—By Carrick 1, by Gettig 3, by Garvin 1. First June 27—Reading at Patersfm, Hartford at —Newton. Umpire—Weidman. Time—1.45 Paterson ...... 00000401 0—5 on balls—By Gettig 6, by Garvin 5. Wild pitches— Newark. Lancaster at Philadelphia. Earned runs—Hartford 2, Paterson 3. Two-base Gettig 1, Garvin 3. Passed balls—Rothfuss 2, Fox. June 28. 29, 30—Reading at Hartford. Athletics LANCASTER vs. NORF'K AT L. JUNE 16 (2o G'E): hits—Keistnr, Boyle 2, Touhey, Grove, Thorntou, Double plays—Daley, Cassidy, O'Hasan; J. Rothfuss, at Lancaster, Newark at Richmond. Paterson at LAMJASTEH.AB.n.P. P. A. C NORFOLK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burns, Threes-base bit—Radford. Sacrifice hit— O'Hagan. Umpire—Betts. Time—2.15. Norfolk. Butter's, rf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Smith, rf... 512 1 00 Oilman. Stolen baaes—Tliornton 2. Left on bases— LANCASTER vs. RICHMOND AT LANCA'R JUNE 19: July 1. 2, 3—Lancaster at Hartford. Paterson Wurd, 2b... 401 1 01 Leahy.ss.... 522 5 40 Hartford 8, Paterson 6. Struck out—By Jones 4, by LANCASTER. AD.R B. P. A.E I RICHMOND. AB.B. B, P. A. IB at' Richmond, Newark at Norfolk, Athletics at Leldy, cf.... 400 3 11 Weddege.Sb 401 1 11 Boweu 1. Double play--Jones, Oilman, Touhey. Bultor's, rf 4 211 Reading. Wente, Ib... 4 1 0 8 1 0 McFarl'n.cf 5 2 3 14 00- First on errors—Hartford 3, Paterson 1. First on 0 0 Hargrove.of 5 1 3 0 0 Seybold, If.. 4 1 2 2 0 _> Weihl, If.....5 1 i 200 bulls—By Bowen 3, by Jones 6. Passed ball—Roach. Wara,2b..... 541 2 4 0 Kaiu, rf..... 500 00 The Record. Henry. 3D... 300 1 2 0 Wentv.,2b... 511 2 40 Leidy, cf..,.. 422 3 01 Elsey. If..... 411 2 02 Umpire—Suyder. Time—2.15. Laroque, Ib 5 2 3 15 10 Ell.erfeid.3b 4 0 2 Appended is the championship record of the Madison, as 3 0* 0 3 52 Shaffer.ib... 410 It) 0 0 2 4 Rcth. c...... 200 2 10 Suyder, c.... 5 1 2 4 10 Seybold.lf.... 421 0 tilStowart, 2b.. 5 0 1 4 2 Atlantic League to June 21, inclusive: Games Played June 18. Ulrich, 3b... 4 0 1 McDon'd. BS 5 2 2 5 2 Callahau, p 3_ 0 !_ 2 2 0 Claueen.p... 4 0 -i_ 0 20 Miidisou, SB 3 1 0 55 0* NEWARK vs. ATHLETIC AT NEWARK JUNE 18: Wells, Ib... 4 0 1 10 02 » Total..... 302.4 24 12 7 i Total..... A'i 9 13 27 12 T Wente. c..... 310 0 0 Steelman, c 4 1 2 5 30 if o ato Lancaster ...... 02000000 0—2 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.* 3° . -V 23 .6111Richmond ... 21 26 .447 Fox, c...... 311 8 30 Uoacb.c...... 602 8 20 First on balls—By Carrick 1, by Smith 5. Umpire— Raymo'd,3b4 13010 Leahy. 8S....4 012 3 0 Paterson ...... :M Bbeehan, If 4 0 0 1 0 OSeybold.lf... 510 2 01 Cargo, B«...... 4104 2 1 Ulrich. 3b.. 5 0 0210 Daley.Sb..... 402 0 21 Wente, Ib... 4 0 2 14 00 Hodge, c.... 311 4 21 Kotli, o...... 422 1 00 SPALDING©S Base Ball Goods Jolmstoue.p 221 0 10 Sprogel, p... 4 2 3 0 80 Gettijr, p..... 2 0 0 010 Total.,... 4081027121 Heine...... 1 0_ 0 0 00 ^PALDING©S Base Ball Goods have been the standard for twenty-one years, and are used wherever Total...... 38 7 1024 12 3 *Batted for Hodge in the ninth inning. base ball is played. The Spalding League Ball has been the official ball of the National League Newark..!...... , 12010111 0-7 Lancaster...... 0 1013800 x—f be used in all games. Spalding©s Earned runs Newark 3, Lancaster 5. Two-base since its "formation, and must hits Cargo, Laroque, Sprogol, Weute. Home run and Shoes are used by all the Hodge. Stolen bases O©Hagan 2. Left on bases Bats, Mitts, Masks, Uniforms SPALDING" Newark 9, Lancaster 8. Slrucl? out By Gattjg 3, by When stamped on Athletic Goods and Bicycles means Johnstone 1, by Sprogel 1. Double plays Caasidy, leading professional and ama- teur players of the country. Cargo, J. Rothfugs; Cassidy, J. Rothfuss. First on errors Lancaster 2, Newark 1. Hit by pitcher Insist upon Spalding©s trade mark being upon all goods you Ward, Laroque. Passed ball Hodge. Umpire PERFECTION Carlin. Time~2h. purchase; you will then have the best, and at no greater Games Played Jane 21. cost than inferior imitations.- ATHLETIC vs. LANCASTER AT PHILA©A JUNE 21: - ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. E LANOASTEB. AB.B. B. P. A. B Moran,lf.....4 0 1 2 0 0 Binter©e, rf4 2 1 2 0 0 McVey,of....2 00400 Ward, 2b..... 4226 1 0 Carey, Ib... 400 7 11 Leidy, of.... 6 1 1 2 00 Hamburg.rf 401 2 00 Laroque, ss. 4 2 3 6 61 Eattam, ss... 401 4 ©t Seybold, If.. 5121 0 1 B.Sehaub,3b3 10011 Ulricii, 3K...4 122 3 1 Childs, 8b.... 310 2 50 Weute, lb...4 228 0 1 Fax, c...... 403 3 30 Koth, c...... 4111 2 0 Ames.p...... 300001"Hepting.p...4 10020 Jordaui..... 100 0 00 Total...... 39 f31427114 Total...... $l~t~t 24 H 5 "Batted for Ames in ninth. Athletic...... 000000002 2 Lancaster ...... 20200261 x 13 Earned runs Lancaster 4. Two-base hits La roque. Seybold, Wente. Ward, ;Ulrloh. Three-baas hit Koth. Sacrifice hits Leidy, Both. Stolen bases Ward, Laroque. Left on bases Athletic 7, Lancaster 6. Double pl»y Laroque, Weute. First on errors -Athletic 3, Lancaster 3. First on balls McYey 2, Schaub, Ctnlds, Buttermore, Ward, La roque. Wente. Hit by pitcher Buttennore, Ulrich. Umpire Weidman. Time 1.65. KEADING vs. PATBRSON AT READING JUNE 21: READING. AB.R.B. P, A. B PATKRSON. AB.tt.B. P. A. B Slater, 1D....4 11910 Keister, 88.. 401 4 20 Kaymo©d. 31) 5 0 2 1 00 Touhey, Ib., 4 0 1 18 00 Loighton.rf 4 00200 Wagner, 3b 3 1 1 0 10 Minneh©u,lf3 01000 Grove, cf..... 400 4 01 Spratt. cf.....5 113 Hardetity, rt 3 00 i 00 Mclnty©e,2b4 110 Gilrnau, 2b.. 401 201 Gallagher,ss4 114 Smith, If..... 400 2 1) 1 Ktusella, c.. 4 0 0 8 Siuiuk, c..... 1 0000 0 Amole, p... 3020 fiaherty, n.. 2 11 0 30 Total...... 36 4 y 27 Westlake, c. 2 0 0 1 00 1: Viau...... 100 0 HO Total...... ©A©i 2 & 27 I* a *B«tt«d for Hardest^ in©ninth inning. Reading...... 00100012 0 4 Patersun ...... 0 0000010 1 2 Earned runs Reading 1, JPateraon 1. Three-base hit Flaherty. Home run Wagner. Sacrifice hit Leighton. Stolen bases Minnehan, felnter. Left on bases Heading 9. Paterson 3. Struck out By Amole 5. First on balls By Amole 3, by Flaherty 2. Umpires Pyle ana Betts. Time 2.3U. HARTFORD vs. NEWARK AT HARTFORD JoNE21: NEWARK. AB.B. B. P. A. F. HARTFORD. AB.B. B. P. Wright.cf... 5032 C 0 Mack, 2b... 414 2 O©Hagan, rf 4 0 0 6 000 0 iUdford.sa.. 3 I 0 3 Oassidy, Sjb.. 4 2 4 3 3 0 Tljornt.©u.lb 5 1 1 8 J.Bothfs.lb5 00 7 00 Burns, If... 6002 Sheehao, If.. 4 24 3 0.1 Marr, of..... 401 Heine, S3... 410 3 51 Doherty,3b 411 Daloy, 3b... 602 1 2 u Vickery, rf.. 313 0 00 Cos«n, p...... 501 1 00 Koiich, c...... 400 7 0 U A.Kotlu©s, c 5_ 1 0 2 0 u Bowen.p..... 4 ()_0_ 0_ 0 0 Total...... 4l U fi ©ii ill ~L Total.... 36 5 fo ii 7 3 Newark...... 0 2003 1 0 0 x 6 Hartford ...... 0 1200 001 1 5 Earned runs Hartford 2, Newark 2. Two-base hits Mack, Slieehan, Oassidy. Three-base bits Wriglit, Thoruton. Home runs Sheehan, Vickery. Sacrifice bit Radford. Stolen bases Cassidy, Heine. Lelt on bases Hartford 9, Newark 12, Struck out By Bbweu 5, by Cogan 1. Double play Daley, J. Rothfusa. First on errors Newark 2, Hartford 1. First on balls By Cogan 4, by Bowen 4. Umpire Snyder. Time 2.15. NORFOLK vs. RICHMOND AT NORFOLK JUNE 21: NORFOLK. AB.K. B. P. A. E RICHMOND. AB.H.B. P. A. K McFarl©n, c!4 12 1 00 Hargrove. cf 5 1 3 5 00 Leahy, ss... 402 5 40 Kaiu, rf...... 4 0 1 2 WtiddeBe.Sb 300 0 3 0 Elberfel(i,3b5 1 2 1 Woihljf..... 4010 1 0 Blsey, If..... 400 1 WeutB,2b... 400 2 5 1 Stewart, 2b.. 411 1 Knowles, Ib 4 017 1 1 McDuu©d, ss 5 0 1 6 Smith, rf... 400 2 1 0 Wells, Ib..... 4009 Snyder, c.... 3007 2 0 Foster, c..... 4 1 1 2 (Jlauseri, p.. 3_ 0^ 0 (^ 0 0 Ohesbro, p.. 4 0 1 0 Total..... 3~31 6 24 17 2 Total...... 39 4 lit 27 15 T Norfolk...... 00001000 0 1 Richmond ...... 00200200 x 4 Earned runs Norfolk 1, Richmond 3. Two-base hits Foster, HurgrovB. Kaiu, UlcFarlaud, Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit EUey. Stoleu base Hargrove. Left on bases Norfolk 6, Richmond 5. Struck out By Olausen 3. Double plays McDonald, Stuart, Wells; Welh), Suyder, Weddejje, Leaby. First on errors Norfolk 1, Richmoud 2. First on balls By Clausen 1, by Ohesbro 1. Hit by pitcher Kam. Umpire tarliu. Time -1.-15. NORFOLK NOTES. Changes Made in the Infield and Pitching Department. TBchnicalTeMjofBajiBBall Norfolk, Va., June i;0. Editor "Sporting Life:" SPALDING©S The Norfolks returned hoir.e to-day from tlieir CATALOGUE OF Compiled by Henrv Chadwick, the second invasion oi© Northern territory. The boys Contains the new rules; full statistics "Father of Base Sail." Definitions failed to do very well, even suffering a most SPRING and SUMMER SPORTS h.unilipting defeat at the hands of Uen/jy Long©s of all leagues and colleges; nearly of all terms used in the game, and tail-enders shut-out. 500 pictures of ball players; and much MAILED FREE. some observations on the new rules. SHAFFER©S PLAY. While the team was away the past week ball valuable information. Price, lOc. Price, 1OC. patrons here have been strongly agitating a change at first basa. They asked for the removal of ShaHer. Shaffer has labored under great dis advantages ever since joining the local forcss. New York, Chicago, Too much was expected of him. When he was signed by Manager Smith he was praised up to Philadelphia, Washington. the skies by Secretary Nolan, of the Texss A. G. SPALDINC ft BROS. League, where he played last season. Nolan said his equal was hard to be found, and that he hiid no superiors, possessing, in Nolan©s estimation, the management must secure them if any pro he sees a pretty nice little salary ebbing away AIRY PERSIFLAGE. every known qr.alittcation of a great ball player. gress is to be made pennantward. Pfamniller, while he warms a bench he is very apt to TOO MUCH EXPECTED. has shown himself to be easy for batsmen on change his mind. How Magnates Make Liife Pleasant Well, naturally, of course, Smith as wall as the road, now possessing one serious falling he The Norfolks make a good, long stand at home Foi\Each Other. EO\V, playing 15 strnight games. With a br«ce Norfolk ball enthusiasts prided themselves on was never before credited with having "rattles," From the Washington ©Tost." having secured such a supposed wonder. Shaffer which he displayed on the last trip. The .others in the pitching department and tne new acquisi tion in Knowles on first, Shni©n should manage "I guess Andy Frwdhuui thinks he is something started in pretty well in the exhibition games, cannot be depended on. Gilroy, the club©s main of a comedian," spaUtv Earl Wagner. "The other stay, not only in the box, but in any position, to pluck out a few victories, if home play goes for but failed to show such sterling qualities as he anything. THOS W. SPAINE. day I asked him if he would consider an otter was so strongly boosted up to possess, and. to now looks to be out of the game the balance of for Davis, and he wired buck: ©Are you jok ug, be brief, he lias bejn a disappointment. I hcn- this season at least, as his illness was most ser or do you mean Harry Davis V Xo\v. liarry I> vis estly believe he did everything he could for the ious, the popular player being exceedingly lucky Now Don©t be Spiteful! is not© on the New York pay roll, and Frooil urn success of the club while a member of it, and I in getting off with his life. knew very well that 1 was after George I>n ©is. am sure no one regrets his disappointment more SWAIN SECURED. From the Boston. "Globe." I wired back to Andy: ©No. I do not mean H rry than he. He is a nice fellow personally, and It Mr O©Neill, of the local management, secured John Tooth Brush is now recuperating at the Davis, but Jeff Davis, late president of the is the wish of the writer that he does well bin pitcher Swain from the Washingtons; that is, Hot Springs, of Virginia. John is entitled to a southern confederacy. Why don©t you let Dad Svherever he goes.* sot him so far as the Wagners are concerned, good long rest after the way lie fixed his club Clarke continue as comedian of the Giants, PITCHERS NEEDED. in the schedule this year. AuUji© " ttorfoUt needs a coujole of good pitchers, atd but Swain has refused so far to come here. When SNORTING- Columbus...... 04000013 2—10 COLUMUUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COL'S JUNE 15: Barnea 2. First on errors—Detroit 1, Milwaukee 1. Left on bases—Detroit 6, Milwaukee 6. Struck out Minneapolis...... 02000003 1— 6 COLU1IBU8. AB.R.B. P. A. MINNEA©S. AB.E. B. P. A. K Earned runs—Columbus 5, Minneapolis 3. Two- Huleu, SS....5 113 Letcher, of.. 310 3 00 — By Thomns 6, by Barnea 2. Double play—Speer, base hits—Rettcer, Miller, Baker, Letcher. Home Butler, If... 300 0 Miller, rf..... 402 1 01 Stafford. Passed ball—Trost. Umpire—Daly. Tim» run—Hulen. Sacrifice hit—Tebeuu. Stolen bases— Merles, cf... 4123 •AVIlmot, If.. 4 01 3 00 —2.10. Butl«r, Miller. First on balls—By Rettger 2, by Frank, rf... 411 2 Cartwr't, Ib4 1 1 11 00 GRAND RAPIDS vs. ST. PAUL AT G. R. JUNK 17» Miller fi. Hil by pitcher—tlulen. First on errors— Geuins.Sb... 4 11040 1'ickett. 2b.. 401 421 Q. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A.El »T. PAUL. AB.R.B. f, A. Columbus 1, Minneapolis 1. Left on bases—Colum Tebeau, lb.. 4 0 2 13 00 Eustace, 3b.. 4 02221 Slaele. cf... 410 0 0 McBride, cf 2 1 1 2 00 bus 8, Minneapolis 6. Struck out—By Rettger 1, by Crooks, 2b.. 401 3 40 Bull. ss...... 301 2 81 Newell, 3b..3 212 2 0 Nichols'n,2b5 213 3 0 Raker 2. Double play—B»ker, PickeIt, CurtwriKht. Buckley, c.. 4223 Boyle.c...... 4 <> 0 .1 20 Roat, ss...... 4 001 5 0 GIai>8co'k,lb3 137 0 0 Umpire—Graves. Time—2.45. Keener, p... 3000 Figgem'r, p 3 0 0 0 30 Campau, If. 2 1 1 1 George, rf... 402 3 00 DETROIT vs. MILWAUKEE AT DETROIT JUNE 14: Daniels, p.... 0 00000 Total...... 33 2 8 27 17 4 Glenal'n, 2b 401 3 Parrott, If... 500 2 "1 0" Fisher, lb..O 000 0 0 Strauss, rf... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sbuscart, ss.. 3 00 5 5 1 DETROIT. AB.R. 11. P. A. EIMILWAU©K, AB.R. B. P. A. E Ganzel.lb... 4 1 2 12 3 1 Hollin'h, 3b 4 111 0 1 Hinei.2b..... 642 1 31 Nicol. cf...... 611 2 00 Total..... 35b lb 27 15 U. Ooliiuibuc ...... ;...... 3 00100011— Twiueh'm.c 400 5 1 0 Spies, c...... 403 4 0 1 Nichol, cf... 6443 Weaver, If... 524 3 10 Brady, p..... 3_ 0 0 0 Fricken, p.. 5 l_ 0 020 Myers. 3b... 500 1 31 Minneapolis ...... 00000100 1—2 McCauley, c 6 2 2 4 Earned runs—Columbus 2, Minneapolis 1. Two- Total...... 325 6 27 Total. .... 356 11 27 113 DuiiKan, rf.. 602 1 0 0 Stafford. Ib2 I 0 11 base hits—Tebeau, Cartwright. Home runs—Frank, Grand Rapids.. 0100210 0—5 Burnett, If. 4 0 2 0 01 Daly, 2b..... 4 0 il 3 Buckley. Sacrifice hiti—Butler, Keener. Stolen St. Paul...... 0 1 220100 0—6 Dillard. lb.. 5 1 2 14 0 01 Speer. c..... 4004 Earned runs—Grand Rapid" 2, St. Paul 2. Two- Steinleld,3b 523 2 60 Lewee, ss... 411 1 bases—Tebeau, Merles. First on balls—By Figge- Wright, rf.. 310 2 00 meirl. Hit by pitcher—By Keener, 1, by Daniels 1. ba*e hits—Newell, Campau, Nicholsen, Glasscock, Allen.ss...... 522 1 31 First on errors—Columbus 3. Left on bases—Colum George, Hollingswortb, Sjiie-s, Throe-ban* hit—Gan Thomas, p... 5 'L_ 3_ \_ \_ OjTaylor, p..... 4 1^ (^ 0 3 1 bus 6, Minneapolis 6. Double plays—Hulen, Tebeau; zel. Double plays—Ront, Glenalvin, Gau/el; Newell, Games to V>e Played. Total...... 48 1~7 ~L1 i~7 13 51 Total...... 3~6 "7 "6 27 IS o Hulen, Crooks. Teb»au; Ball. Pickett, iCartwrlght. Twineham, Ganzel; Fricken, Nicholson, Gtasssoclz. Detroit...... 0 0522211 4—17 Umpire—Graves. Time—1.45. First on balls—By Brady 8, by Fricken 3. Hit bf June 27—St. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolil Milwaukee...... 100000123—7 pitcher—By Brady 1. Struck out—By Brady 2, by at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Columbus. Earned runs—Detroit 12. Two-base hits—Stein Fricken 2. Wild pitches—Brady 1, Fricken 1. Sao June 2«, 21). 30; July 1—Indianapolis at Detroit, feld. Nichol, Hiueg, Weaver. Three-base hits— Games Played June 16. Grand Rapids at Columbus. riflce Lit—George. Umpire—Mortou. Time—2h. June 29. 30; July 1, 2—Kansas City at Mil Steinfeld, McCauley, Lewee. Stolen bases—Stein feld, Buruett, Alien. Dillard, Dungan, Weaver, MILWAUKEE vs. DETROIT AT MILW'E JUNE 16: Games Played June 18. waukee. First on balls—By Thomas 3, by Taylor 3. First on DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. K IILWAU EE.AB.B.B. P. A.B June 29 30; July 1—St. Pan! at Minneapolis. Hines,2b,.... 501 3 1 Nicol. cf..... 501 2 00 GRAND RAPIDS vs. ST. PAUL AT G. R. JUNE IS: July 2, 3, 4. 5 (A. M.)—Minneapolis at St. errors—Detroit 3, Milwaukee 3. Left on bases — Detroit 7, Milwaukee 5. Struck out—By Thomas 3, Nichol. cf.... 502 4 8 0 Weaver.lf.... 402 1 00 GRAND RAP.AB.K.B. P. A.Ep ST. PAUL. AB R B. P. A. "A Paul. by Tavlor 2. Double play—Daly, Lewee. Stafford. McCauley, e4 0 0 2 2 0 Myerg, 3b.. 320 220 Slagle. cf.... 421 3 00 McBride, cf 4 2 3 5 0 n . July 3, 4, 5, 5—Detroit at Grand Kapids, Mil Duugau.rf.. 422 0 0 0 Stafford, lb..5 2 3 5 10 Newell, 3b.. 513 o 0 Niclu>ru,2b 320 2 71 waukee at Kansas City. Passed balls—Speer 2. Wild pitchet—Thomas, Taylor. Umpire—Mannassau. Time—2.10. Burnett,lf... 201 2 0 1 Daly,2b...... 422 6 33 Boat, ss...... 501 4 2 Glasaco'k.lbe 0 3 15 00 July 3, 5, 5—Columbus at Indianapolis. Dillard. lb.. 4 2 1 10 0 0 Speer, c..... 511 7 20 Cauipau, If.. 602 1 0 George, rf.. 600 2 00 July 4—Indianapolis at Columbu». GRAND RAPIDS vs. ST. PAUL AT G. R. JUNE 14: Steiufeld.3b 422 0 2 0 Lewee, ss... 534 2 60 Glenal'u, 2b 600 6 0 Preston.lf... 6 U 1 1 1 0 3 00 Shufjart, ss 5 0 2 2 2 0 The Record. a. RAPIDS. AB.H. B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Alien, 68..... 1 1 2 252 Wright. rf.. 413 1 00 Strauss, rf... 501 SlaEle. cf... 511 2 00 McBride, cf 5 1 3 0 00 Hahu,p...... 3 1 1 081 Olarkson, p 2 2 2 0 00 G»uzel,lb... 5 1 2 18 01 Hollin'h. 3b 4 014 3 0 The Western League championship race up Newell, 3b.. 4 02 0 10 Nichol'n. 2b5 12230 "Trost...... 1 0 0 0 00 Jones, p..... 000 0 10 Twmeham,c4 02210 Spits, c...... 500 5 1 0 to June 21, inclusive, shows the record to be as Campau, If.. 4 12 2 01 Glassco'k,lb2 0 0 13 00 Total...... 368 12 24 165)Taylor, p... 3_0_1_ 1_ 1 0 Scott, p..... 500 1 2M Pbyle. p..... 5220 3 0 follows: Roat, SB...... 401 1 George, rf... 502 I I Total.... 401319 27 163 Total...... 454 12 36 194 Totil..... 44 tf 12 36 17 1 Strauss, rf... 4110 Parrott, If.... 4111 Grand Rapida 0010 "I 011000 0—4 tt> OS 'Batted for Hahn in the ninth. |G'dRapids ff» 3 la\ s—Roat, Gauze!; lioat, •Glenaf- Gfuius,3b... 301 0 40 P«rrott, cf... 412 2 00 ICarued run—Kansas City. Two-base hits-Motz, Totiil..... 3S 13 1427 iT 1 Tebttitu, lb.. 40111 00 Hollin'h, 3b 3 0 1 0 10 Indianapolis...... 15000340 0—13 vin, Ganzel; Flynn, Stewart, Motz. First on balls- MoVicUer, Delehanty. Sacrifice hit—Goar. Stolen By,Gayle 1, by Brady 5, by Foreman 3. Hit by Crooks, 2b... 400 3 30 Sbugart, ss 4 0 0 S 70 bases—HoKriever 3, Gray. Bannon. Double play— Kansas City...... 2 30210000—8 Buckley, c. 3 0 0 1 10 Spies, c...... 4 03311 Earned runs—Indianapolis 7, Kansas City 2. Two- pitcher—By Br«dy 1. Struck out—By Brudy 2, by Goar, Reilly, Motz. Left on buses—Indianapolis 6, Foreman 1. Umpire:—Gravea. Time—iili. Daniels, p.. 3_ 0 Q_.Q 3 0 Fricken, p.. 4 0 0 I 10 Kausas City 4. Struck out—BY Goar 6, by Friend 1. base bits—Kahoe, Ilogriever, Bevis. H<»me runs— Total...... 2i 2 4 27 16 2 Total..... 36 61127 161 First on b*lls—By Goar 2, by Friend 4. Wild pitch— Goar, Flynn, McVicker. Stolen bases—Hogriever 3, COLUMBUS vs. DETROIT AT COLUMBUS JUNE 19: Columbus...... 0 0000200 0—2 Goar. Passed bulls—Kahoe 1, Blauford 1. Umpire— Flyun, Barinon 2. Double play—Delehanty, Con- COLUMBUS. AB.B. B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.tt.B. P. A.B 8t. Paul ...... 4 0100010 0—fi Ilaekell. Time—2hf naughton, Muuefee. Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, Huleu, ««.... 5 1 1 3 3 0 Iliues, 2l>..... 3 3 1 100 Earned runs—Columbus 1, St. Paul 2. Horn* run Kansas City 9. Struck out—By Goar 3, by Foreman Builer. If... 5 1030 0 ! Nichol, ct... 300 4 00 —Blertes, Sacrifice hits—Glnsscock, Hollingsworth. 1, by Bovis 1. Hit by pitcher—Cockman, Delehanty, Mertes, cf... 5335 0 0 Trost, C...... 1 001 0 0 Stolen bases— Union, Sbugart, McBride. First on Games Played June 15. O'Rourke. Fir«t on balls—By Goar 2, by Walters 2. Frank, rf... 432 2 0 0 McCuuley, c 4 0 0 7 0 2 balls—By Fricken 6, by Daniels 1. Hit by pitcher— by Phillips 2, by Foreman 3, by Bevis 3. Wild pitch Genim, itb.. 411 1 Dungati, rf..4 22100 Nicholson. First on errors—St. Paul 2. Left on DETROIT vs. MILWAUKEE AT DETROIT JUNE 15: — Phillips. Passed balla—Kahoe 2. Umuire—Has- Tebeau, lb.. 4 1 1 5 Uuruelt. If.. 513 2 01 bases—Columbus 6, St. Paul 7. Struck out—By DETROIT. AB.H. B. P. A. K MILWAU©EE.AB.B. B. P A. B kel!. Time—2.20. Crooks, 2U... 4 2 2 4 Dillard, lb.. 5 2 3 0 0 Fricken 1. Double plays—Crooks, Hnlen, Tebeau, Hiues,2b..... 501 Nicol, cf..... 400 2 01 NOTE—Rain prevented tha Grand Itapids-3t. Paul Fisher, c..... 4124 2 U Steiuf>!d,3b 3 0 1 1 0 Nicholsou, Shugart, Glasscock; Sbugart, Glassoock. Nichol, cf.... 501 Weaver, It.. 401 3 10 and Columbus-Minneapolis game. Daniels, p... 301 0 1 0 Alien, ss..... 3 0 0 I 1 Umpire—Graves. Time—2.05. Trost. c...... 512 3 20 Myors, 3b.. 500 1 10 Rnttger.p... 2 0 tl 0 0 (I Kgan, p...... 100 1 0 GKANE RAPIDS vs. MILWAU'E AT G. R. JUNE 13: Dunean, rf..5 11200 Stafford, 10. 4 2 I 9 11 Total...... 4013 13^7 S I Hahn, p..... 200 0 10 Bnruett, If..------3115 0 0 < vb..... 410 1 00 Games Played Jane 17. OD.BAPIDS. AB.B. B. P. A. K I MILWAU©E. AB.R.B. F, A. K Dillard, lb.. 4 1 2 810 Sijeer.c...... 423 7 10 Total... . 34 8 1U 27 I 4 Itoat. ss...... 500 1 20 Nicol, cf..... 532 1 20 Steiufeld,3b 3110 6 1 Lewee, ss... 303 1 31 INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT I's JUNE 17: Columbus ...... 06031120 0—13 Campau. If.. 5 122 Weaver.lf... 5231 Alien, ss..... 322 2 20 WriKht.rf... 300 3 INDIANAP'S. AB n.B. p. A. EIKAN. CIY. AB.R.B. p. A. K Detroit...... 4 0000110 2—8 IStrausa, rf.. 5231 Myers, 3b... 6131 Egan. p...... *_ (! 2_ 1_ 0_ 0_ Barnes, p... 4 0^ 0_ HoitrittV'r.rf 4 0200 0 O'itour'e.3b 4 01130 Earned runs—Columbus 4. Detroit 2. Two-base Ganzel. lb.. 5 0 1 16 00 Stafford, lb..4 2 2 12 Gray, 3b...... 5 12 0 20 Deieha'y,2b 4 00021 hit—Dillard. Tbreo-base bits—Fisher, buniett. Glenal'n,2b 212 3 30 Daly, 2b..... 2 112 Total..... 37 Tl3 -II 1;! V\ Total...... 35 5 8 2f iT Home ruin—DillnrJ, Or ,oks, Mei tea. Sacrifice hits Detroit...... 03022000 0—7 McFari'd, ci 3 12 400 Connau'n.si! 401 3 2 0 Ntwell,2b... 201 0 00 Speer, c...... 4227 Uotz, lb..... 3 0 2 15 0 0 McVicU'r,rf4 0 0 2 0 0 —Tebeau, Genius, Nichol. Sloleu bases—Frank, Te Hattield, 3b 5 2 3 0 60 Lewee. ss... 511 Milwaukee...... 01010300 0—5 beau, Crooks, Mertes 3. First ou bills—By E^nu 2, Earned runs—Detroit 3, Milwaukee 1. Two-basa Kahoe, c..... 411'600 Gettlniter.cl 300 3 0 0 Twineham.c4 1 2210 WrUlit. rf.. 521 McCarthy.If4 0 0 I 0 0 Weuefee, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 by Hahn 6, by Daniels 4, by Rettger 1. Hit by Slagle, cf... 402 2 00 Jones, p...... 522 hits—Nichol. Lewee 2. Three-base hit—Alleu. Sac p'iicher—Nichol, Steiufeld. Fust on errors—Colum rifice hits—Burnett, Steinfeld. Stolen bases—Bur , 2D..4 00 1 60 Bannon, If.. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Scott, p...... 100031 Total.... 4l f617 27 20 2 Flynn, ss... 422 0 21 Blauford. c. 3 0 0 7 0 0 bus 2, Detroit 1. Left ou liases—Columbus 11, Detroit Gayle, p...... 3 0 (± 0 40 nett, Steinfeld, Alien. Balk—Ugan. First on balls 7. Struck out—By Enan 1, by Uabu 6, by Render U —ByKgau 4, by Barnes 1. First on errors—Detroit Phiilips. p.. 3_ Southern League, England League* e, Brockton...... 00001070 0—8 McDouaall 1, by Knorr 1. Left on bases—Taunton 9' han, Ellis, Hall. Wild pitch—Flannagan. Umpire Newport...... 00210000 0—3 Pawtucket 7. Umpire—Breckenridge. Time—1.50' —Connelly. Time—2.15. Sacrifice hits—Cavanaugh, Moyushan, Mills. Two- TAUNTON vs. NEWPORT AT TAUNTON JUNE 19: Games Played June 17. NEW ENGL'D LEAGUE. base hits—Krieg, Magoon. Double play—Shea. TAUNTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EJNEWPORT. AB.R.B. P. A. K Krieg. Left on bases—Brockton 9, Newport 8. First BROCKTON vs. FALL RIVER AT BROC'N JUNE 17: luoore, 3D... o u u £ i u Uiluert.cl... o u l i u u on balls—By Gallagher 7. Struck out—By Moyna- BROCKT.ON. AB.K.H. P. A. E.; VALL RlVEK.AB.lt.R P. A.E Simon, If.... 5114 00 Grant, c...... 4 01910 Games to be Played. hau 2. Hit by pitcher—By Gullaghei 1. Stolen Nadeau, If.. 511 1 On Reiily. BS..... 3 00021 Harrin'n, ss 4 1 1 351 Kelly, Ib..... 5 0 0 10 20 June 2S-—Taunton at Brockton, New Bedford buses—Relley. Sheckard. Wild pitch—Moynahan. hheckard.rf 522 3 01 Siandish, cf 3 0 0 4 11 Stanhope, c 4 1 1 2 10 Pickett, If... 411 300 at Pawtueket, Pall River at Newport. Umpire—Connolly. .Tiiuo—2h. Henry, cf.... 5 23 4 00 Ladd, If...... 4 00312 Fitzma'e, cf 5 0 1 1 00 Stephe'n rf 3 1 2 2 01 June 2D—New Bedford at Brockton, Pawtucket PAWTUCKET vs. FALL RIVER AT PAW'T JUNE 15: Kueg. Ib... 5139 0 3 Connor,Ib... 400 4 Johnson, rf.. 514 3 00 Mills. 2b..... 4021 20 at Tauntoo, Newport at Fall River. FALL RIVER.AB.R.B. P. A. E PAWTBCK T.AB.R. B. P. AK Gochn'r, 2b 3 103 30 McMau's, rf3 101 Delauey 2b 4 0 1 2 30 Hean, BS..... 4 0 2 130 June 30—Fall River at Brockton. Newport Keilly. BS, c 4 0 I 4 1 2 Weisbec'r If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Shea, c...... 401 5 10 Smith, 2b.... 4 ,1 0 5 Burke. Ib... 400 91 0 at Pawtucket. Xew Bedford at Tauntoo.. Diusin'e, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 July 1—Taunton at Fall River, Pawtucket Kelly, cf,.... 411-3 Beanm't.lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Cavana'h,ss4 0202 1 Rupert c..... 311 4 McDougal.p 402 1 1 0 Galling' r, p.. 2 0 1 0 10 at New Bedford, Brockton at Newport. Ladd, If...... 4004 J. Smith, rf. 401 2 0 0 Miipoon, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Kuhn, 3b... 3 123 Total...... 39411 27 13 1 'Orisham.c 1000 00 July 2—Fall River at Pawtucket, Brockton at Connor, lu. 3 1 2 10 Whiting, cf. 400 3 00 McKen'a, p 2 1 0 2 0 Cullttliau, p2 0 0 1 Total.... 35 ilO 27 11 1 New Bedford, Tauntoa at Newport. McMan's. c. 4 2 1 2 2 1 Stoueh, 2b.. 402 0 21 Total..... 37 9 l.i 2™7 u Total...... 29 43 24 10 7 *Crisham batted for Dinsmore in the ninth. July 3—Paw-Packet at Taunton, Newport at Staudish, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Buelow. c... 301 3 00 Brockton...... 0''0 400023 x—9 Taunton...... 0 0200002 0—1 Fall River; Brockton at New Bedford. H.Smith, 2b 4 1 1 3 40 Coughlin,3b 200 0 10 Fall River...... 0 0220000 0—4 Newport...... '...... 0 0010100 0—2 KutiDC, 3b... 411 0 30 Moss. so...... 4 12441 Earned runs—Brockton 4, Fall River 2. Sacrifice Earned runs—Tauntoa 3. Newport 2. Two-baso hits The Record. Gerry, p...... 401^ 0 20 McCaffe'y p 3 0 0 0 41 hits—Gochnaur, Reiily, Staudish. Two-base bits— —Johnson 2, Bean, Pickett, Gilbert. Tbree-lm^e hit The championship record of the New Eng Total...... 35 7 9 27 13 3 Total..... 3~i 27 24 11 a Bhecliard. Knhn. Three-base hit—Cavauauah. Latt —Stanhope. Home run—Johnson. Stolen bases— Fall Kiver...... 13300000 x—7 on bases—Brockton 7. C'all River 3. First on balls— Moore, Harrinplon, Stanhope, Delaney. Double land League to June 21, inclusive, is as follows: Pawtucket...... I 0000010 0—2 Gochuaur, McKenua 2, McManus. Callahan, Kupert. play—Grant, Kelly. Firac on balls—By Gallngher 1. "3 55 55 Earned runs—Fall River 4, Pawtucket 2. Two- Struck out—McKenna, Staudish, Reiily, Ladd. Calla- H.t by Ditcher—By McDougal 2, by Gallaahor 1. 2? E? base hit—Connor. Home runs—Kelley, Moss. Stolen ban. Stolen bases—Naduau, Sheckard, Henry 2, Struck out—By McDougal 2, by Gallagher 7. Left — 1 b * 1 0. bases—Eeilly, Connor, Beaumont. Double play— Magoon, Rupert, McManus. Umpire—Connully. on buses—Taunton 10, Newport 8. Umpire—Hunt. » 1. o" B g- Reiily, Smith. Sacrifice hit—Couehlin. Left on Time—2h. "" «T p~ s FALL RIVER vs. PAVVTUCKRT AT F. R. JUNE 19: * : o. ~ • bases—Fall Kiver 6, Pawtucket 6 First on balls- PAWPUCKET vs. NEW BEDFORD AT P. JUNE 17: FALL HIVB. AB.n.B. P. A.K PAWT©KET. AB.B. B. P. A. E By Gerry 3, by McCafferty 1. First on errors- PAWTUC T. AB.R. B. P. A. « N.BEDFORD AB.R B. P. A. E Reiily. as.... 4 120 1 1 WeiabeV If 3 2 1 1 00 Brockton ...... 6 3 4 4 9 .067 Fall E,iver 1, Pawtucket 1. Struck out—By McCaf Weisbe'r If.. 6 1 0 5 Hernou.lb.. 3 11500 Kelley, of.... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Beaum't, Ib 3 0 0 10 11 Fall River..... 2 1 4 5 .342 ferty 2. Umpire—Breckenridge. Time—1.25. Beaum't, Ib 5 2 2 1 Long, cf...... 4 0 0 10 00 Ladd, If...... 4115 0 1 Smith, rf... 3001 0 0 Newport.....,., 5 7 6 5 .692 NEW BEDFORD vs.TAUNTON AT N. B. JUNE 15: Smith, rf. ... 5 1 3 1 Sexton, If.... 400 2 00 Connor, Ib.. 4 2 2 13 00 Wbnlns-, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 New Bedford., 7 2 2 3 .439 TAUNTON. AB.tt. B. p. A.E N.BEDFORD. AB.R. 11. P. A E Whiting, cf5 1 1 1 0 0 Ominihan,rt4 01 10 McMauus, c5 1121 0 Slouch, 2b... 3 216 3 1 Pawtucket.... 5 1 7 5 .538 Moore, 3b.... 5 2 3 t 0 0 Her'u. rf.lbS 1 1 4 2 1 Stoueh, 2b... 4332 4 1 Murphy, c.. 4 I 1 00 Knhri.3b....'6 10531 Biielow, c... 412 1 2 Taunton...... 2 4 4 2 himou, If.... 513 2 0 0 Long, cf...... 5001 i 0 Buelow, c... 512 4 0 0 Davis, 2b.... 401 2 01 Stsindlsh, rt 4 0 2 0 00 Couishlin.Sb 3 0 0 C 3 0 Harri'n, ss,..2 11030 Sexton, If.... 4 010 0 1 Coughlin,3b 4131 2 u Ifillia, 3b...... 4 0 1131 Smith, 2b.... 400 0 31 Moss, i 4020 2 0 25 12123 18 27 Stanhope c4 1 3 7 00 Cou'u, Ib.rf 4 I 1 2 1 1 Moss. ss...... 501 1 3 1 Hall, ss...... 4004 20 Gerry, p..... 4 0 \_ 0 10 Horner, p... 4 0 0 ][ 3 0 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost. Pet, Fitzma'e, cf 4 I 2 4 8 U Murphy, c.. 4 016 4 0 Todd, p...... 4001 50 Day, p...... 000 0 00 Total. ... a8 8 lO©Zl 9 4 Total..... 3~1 0 7 24 13 4 Newport...... 27 12 .692 New Bedford 18 23 .439 Johason, rf. 210 3 01 Davis,2b...... 3 1 1 5 1 0 Total...... 4'Zlu lo 27 16 3 Auderson, p 3 1^ 1 1 00 Fall Kiver ...... 02105 o 00 x—8 Brockton...... 26 13 Fall RiTer..... 13 25 .342 Delau'y, 2b. 2 0 1 0 40 Kills, 3b.... 312 210 Total...... 3~4 3 (i 27 62 PawtucKet...... 0 1410000 0—6 Pawtucket.... 21 18 .538iTaunton...... 13 27 .325 Burke. Ib... 412 9 00 Hull, ss...... 401 442 Pawtucket...... 3 3001000 3—10 Earned rum—B^all Kiver 4, Pawtuckttl. Two-lmsa McDoujt'l, p4 00 0 2 0 Flauagan, p 4 0__0£1 New Hetlford...... 0 1200000 0—3 bits—Kellv, Rfilly, Buelow. Home run—Connor. Games Played June 14 Total...... 3~28i~4 27 9 Ti Total...... 36 4 8 24150 Earned runs — Pawtucket?, Kew Bedford 1. Two- Sacrifice hit—Beaumont. Stolen buses—Kelly, Ladd, PAWTUCKET vs. NEWPORT AT PAWT'T JUNE 14: Taunton...... 1 0 z 0 2 0 0 3 x~8 base hits — Smith 2; Murphy. Buelow. Stoueh. St "leu Weisbecker. Duuble plays—Horner, Stoueh, Beau New Bedford...... 02010000 1—4 bases—WJBisbeckfer, Beaumont, Wnitiug, Slouch, mont; Connor unassisted. First on bulls—By Gerry NEWPORT. AB.R.B. P. A. B PAWTUCK©T.AB.B.B. P. A. © 2 0 Earned runs—New Bedford 3, Taunton 3. Homo Cougblin.' Double play — Moss, Stoueh, Beaumont. i, by Horner 4. Siruck out—Bv Horner 1. Left on Gilbert, c(... 601 2 00 Weubee'ret 4 004 runs—Hernon, Ellis, Burke. Two-base hits—Murphy, Left on bases— Pawtuckft 7, New Bedford 5. First bases—Fall River 5, Pawtucket 7. First on errors— Grant, BB.... 612 0 40 Beaum't Ib. 4 I 1 10 1 0 Kelley, Ib.. 6 4 4 12 9 0 News, c, cf.. 502 0 1 1 Simon, Stanhope. Sacrifice hit—Delauey. Stolen on tails—'By Andersen 2, by Todd 1. Struck out— By Fall River 1. Pawtucket 4. Umpire—Breckenridge. 2 1 base*—Moore, Fitzm&nrice. First on balls—By Todd 4. Umuire— Hunt. Time— 1.4.5. Pickett, If.. 4431 0 0 Wniti'g,cf,c5 226 Flauagan 5, by McDougal 2. First on errors—New Stepne©n. rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Stoueh. 2b.. 501 0 1 Games Played June 18. PAWTUCKET POINTS. Crlsham, c.. 5 1 1 6 0 0 Smith, rf.... 623 0 0 0 Bedford I, Taunton 3. Passed ball—Murphy. 3 0 Struck out—By >1cDougal 6, by Flanaean 4. Double FALL RIVER vs. NEWPORT AT F..R. JUNE 18: Mills, 2b..... 5233 Coughlin 3b 5 223 plays—Hull. Couuihuti; Cuiinihau, Eliis, Murphy; The Club Now in Shape to Play Sun Dinsm©e, 3b 4 1 1 1 Moan, *s... ..501 1 2 2 NEWPORT AB.R.B, P. A. K F. RIVER. AB,R. R. P. A. E 2 0 JTIauagan, Hnriiou. l>avii>; Long, Murphy. Umpire— Gilbert, cf... 512 6 Keilly, ss..... 4 o 1 1 51 day Ball. Folev, p...... 5020 Wilder p...... 1000 Hunt. Time—l.oo. Total...... 46f5l927 102 Todd, p...... 301 0 1 0 Bestu,.ss,.... 411 4 10 Kelley, rf... 511 000 Pawtucket, R. I., June 20.—Editor "Sporting Total..... 42 7 13 27 14 5 Kellwy Ib... 400 9 00 Ladd. If...... 5 0 1 4 I'l Life:"—The Sunday grounds of the Pawtucket Newport...... 02302035 0—15 Games Played June 10. Pic.kett, If 3 0 1 4 01 Uunnor, Ib,. 2 0 0 10 0 0 Ciub, at Crescent Park, were opened on the 13tb, Stephe'n, rf 4 1 1 1 00 Mc.Miuiiis, c 3 1 1 6 1 0 Pawtucket ...... 0 30010021 7 NEWPORT vs. FALL RIVER AT NEW'T JUNE 16: when, the locals stacked up against the Cincinnati Earned runs— Newport 9, Pawtucket 4. Two-base Crisham, c.. 4 1 1 220 Knhn, 3b... 3 2 1 4 0 I team, and to the intense delight of over 30UO hits—Gilbert, Smith 2, Beaumont, Mills. Grant. NEWPORT. AB.R. B. P A. K FALL RIV R.AB.B. B P. A. B Hawley, p... 410 0 01 Smith, 2b ... 3 0 1 1.20 patrons gave the big fellows all they bargained Gilbert, cf.. 5 1 1 4 01 Reiily, ss..... 501 5 51 Mills, 2b..... 301 1 10 Norcom, rf.. 401 0 00 for. The game was a good one to witness, being Three base hit—Pickett. Home runs—Crishatn, Grant, ss..... 522 0 31 Kelly, cf.... 300 2 00 Stephenson. Stolen bases—Whiting, Kelley. Double Dinsm'e, 3b3_0_l 0_ 5 OJSta.ndish, p.,4 0 0 040 short and full of snappy plays, and resulted in a Kelley, Ib... 5 0 2 13 21 Rupert, rf... Ill o 00 Total .....34-5 8~ 2T 9~ i~| Total...... 334 7*2U 13 3 victory for the Nationals—6 to 3. play—Todd, Beaumont, Coughlin. Left on bases— Pickett, If... 6 220 00 Ladd, If...... 4 11101 Games will be played at Crescent Park every Newport 6, Pawtncket 10. First on balls—By Foley 'Winning; run made with two out. Stephe'u. rf 4 2 2 1 00 Conner, Ib.. 5 1 2 8 00 Newport...... 00000200 3—5 Sunday during the season, for which Manager 1, by Todd 2. First on errors—Newport 5, Paw Crisliam, c.. 5 I 2 5 0 2 McMan's. c. 511 6 a 1 Smith is booking, among others, National and At tucket 2. Struck out—By Foley 2, by Todd 6. tfaU'liiver...... 0 0021100 0—4 Hawley, p. 4 1 2 0 11 Stand'h.rf.cf5 03 0 10 Earned runs-Newport 1, Fall River 1. Two-base lantic League teams, and patrons of the grounds Passed balls—Newt, Crishara. Wild pitch—Todd. Mills, 2b..... 210 3 60 Smith, 2b... 5005 50 may rest assured that no stone will be left Hit by pitcher—By Foley 1. Umpire—Breckeuridge. hits—Reiily. Bean. Three-base hits—Norcom, Ladd. Diusm're,3b 401 0 20 Kuhu. 3b.... 411 0 21 Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen bases—Reiily. McMauus, unturned to procure for them the best there is Time—2.20. •Total...... 41) 10 14*^6 14 b Norcom, p... 412 d 02 in the base ball market. TAUNTON vs. NEW BED'D AT TAUNTON JUNE 14: Knbn, Hawley, Mills. Double plays—Reiily, Smith, At the present writing the team outside tha Total...... 41 612 ©£1 lo U Connor; Crisnam, Bean. First ou balls—By Stundish pitching department is playing championship ball, M.BEDFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E 1TAUNTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B "Smith out. infield hit, 3, by Hawley 4. Hit by pitcher—By Uawley 1. Hernon, If.. 5232 0 0 Moore, 3b... 421 1 2 0 and is resting in third place. Todd and McCaffcr- Newport...... 0 2013003 1 10 Siruek out—By Standish 2, by Hawley 1. Left ou ty are doing the; bulk of the box work, and seem, Lone, of...... 521 2 0 0 Simon, If... 401 1 0 0 Fall River...... 000101103— ti bases—Fall River 8, Newoort 4. First on errors — Tighe. Ib.... 411 i 0 0 Harrin'n as 5 1 1 1 0 I to be a trifle overworked. Wilson, of whom much, Earned ruus—Newport 4, Fall River 2. Two-base Fall River 1, Newport 3. Umpire—Feiiuelly. Time was expected, thus far has been a flat, failure, Couuihau.rf 511 1 0 2 Stanhope, c 5 3 3 8 1 0 hits—Stephenson, Crinham, Kuhn. Homa run— —2.10. Murphy, c.. 6 3 3 9 Delaney, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 1 while Knorr, who arrived here two weeks ago Hawley. stolen base—Stephenson. Double plays— PAWTUCKET vs. TAUNTON AT PAW'T JUNE 18: from his home in the South, has not :is yet work Davis, 2b... 5 3 3 3 Burke. Ib... 401 7 0 1 Smith, Connor, Reiily; Grant, Kelley, Crisham. First ed the kinks out of his arm. Mauag'er Smith, Ellis, 3b...... 3311 Fitzm©e, cf.. 411 3 0 0 on balls—By Hawley 2, by Norcom 8. Hit by pitcher PAWTCK©T. AB.R. B. P. A. B TAUNTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E could use a good, reliable pitcher to advantage. Hall.es...... 611 Herwig, if.. 4000 0 1 Wfilsbec'r If 4 22 2 0. 0 Moore, 3b... 512 1 10 —By Norcoua 1. Struck out—By Hawley 3, by Nor Beaum't, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Simon, If.... 422 5 Smith would like to hear from Stultz, formerly of Andersen, p 4 2 2 0 10 "VSll6, D...... 100 1 4 0 com 3. Left on bases—Newport 12, Full River 8. the Richmond team. Total...... 4318 16 "27 7 z. McElroy, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Smith, rf..... 1 2 0 1 0 0, Harrin'n, 68 4 0 2 3 Umpire—Connelly. Time—1.57. Whiting, cf. 4 12 3 0 0,Stanhope, c.. 5 012 Wiesbecker returned to the game Saturday, af Total...... 37 8 10 24 8 4 NEW BEDFORD vs. BROCKTON AT N. B. JUNE 16: ter an enforced vacation'of nine'days, and to his Sew Bedford...... 00081612 x—18 Stoueh, 20... 3 0 0 2 4 .OjFitzma'e, cf 5 0 1 3 head coming in contact with one 'of Newkirk's N. BKDFO©D AB.R. B. P. A.E BROCKTON. AB.R. B. P. A.K Buelow, c... 51240 0 Johnson, rf. 4 0 1 1 Taunton...... 200101310—8 Hernou.lb.. 3 1 1 11 00 Nadean, If... 3 2 1 fast inshoots. Earned runs—New Bedford 7, Taunton 4. Two-base Coughliu.'Bbo 0 3 2 3 0 :Delaney, 2b 4 0 1 2 Bill Coughlin on third base is putting up a Loue;,cf...... 321 4 00 Stieckard, rt 4 0 0 1 Moss, ss.,... 50214 0 Burke, Ib.... 4 019 gilt-edged game, and ass good men in his posi hits—H«rnon, Murphy 2, Anderaon, Ellis. Moore, Sexton, If... 534 1 02 Henry, cf... 513 2 McCaffe'y.p 400 0 2 <>'McElroy, p.. 0 000 Harrlngton. Three-base hits—Burke, Stanhope. Counihan.rf 511 2 00 Krieg, Ib.... 5239 11 tion are rare articles it looks as if this would Home run—Stanhope. First on balls—By Ander- Total...... 35 6U*20 13 ?> Ashe, p...... 3221 be Bill's last season in Pawtucket. The boy Murphy, c. 4 2 1 6 2~ 0 GochnaT,2b4~ 2 1 flrwin...... 1 0000 o plays for everything and makes but few errors eon 8, by Ashe 2, by McElroy 6. Hit by pitcher—By Davii, 2b... 502 2 4 0 Rollius, c... 501 McElroy 2. Struck out—By Anaeisou 6, by Aehe 2, Total..... 395~13 27 ft 2 at that. Ellis 3b...... 411 1 3 1 Cavana'h, as 4 1 2 *Moore hit by batted ball. The report that has been sent out concerning by McElroy 5. Wild pitches—McElroy 2. Left on Hall, ss...... 500 1 3 0 Magoon, 3b 4 0 1 bases—New Bedford 9, Taunton 6. Umpire—Hunt. tBatted for Delauey in the ninth. the sale of Homer is untrue, for Jack is still Sechrist, p... 5 1 1_ 0 00 Mansfield, p 100 1 0 U Pawtucket ...... 3 0100100 1—6 with the locals. There was some sort of a Time—2h. Total..... 391112 27 \Z 3 Reiily, p..... 3^ 0_ u_ l_ o o FALL RIVER vs. BROCKTON AT F. R. JUNE 14: Tanntou...... 0 0002003 0—5 deal on, but it was never closed. Total...... 378 12*Z6 8 5 Earnod ruus—Pawtucket 4, Tauntou 5. Two-base If StultK, last season with Portsmouth and BROCKTON. AB.B B. P. FALL Rl©R. AB.R. B. P A. 1 *Hernon out for running out of line. hits—Simon, Moss. Home ruus—Whiting, Simon, Lynchlwirg, is out of a job he might hear of JSadeau.if.... 4122 Keilly, ss... 211 0 30 New Bedford...... 20411290 1—11 Weisbecker. Sacrifice hits—Beaumont. Whiting. something to his advantage by writing Manager Sheckard, rf 4 120 Kelley, cf.... 400-2 00 Brockton...... 30010001 3— 8 John F. Smith. Henry, cf.... 3112 Stolen bases—Smith, Conshlin, Simon, Harriu^tou. Ladd, If...... 401 2 00 Earned runs—Brockton 5, New Bedford 2. Home Double plays—Ashe, Delaney. Burke; Moss. Stoueh, Grafflus, who jumped his contract here early Krieg, Ib... 4 0 1 17 Connor. Ib.. 2 0 1 12 00 runs—Sexton, Kreig. Three-base hit—Ellis. Two- in the season and went to New Castle, baa been Cochn'r. 2b 4 2 2 0 Beaumont. Left on bases—Pawtncket 12, Taunton McMan©s, c. 4 1 1 1 0 base hits—Sexton, Gochnaur, Cavauaugh 2. Sacrifice 12. First on balls—By McElroy 1. by Ashe 6, by Mc- sold to that team. MAC. Shea, c...... 401 3 Smith, 2b... 4 0 0 3 0 hits—Hernon. Eilis,Sheckard. Stolen bases—Hernon, Cafferty 5. First on errors—Pawtucket 1. Struck Civaua'h si 3 0 0 1 2 OJKuhns, 3b.. 400 4 4 1 Long 3, Counihan. Hall, Sechrist, Henry, Gochuaur. Blagoon, 3b4 0 2 1 out—By McCafferty 1. Hit by pitcher—By Ashe 1. THE CENTRAL LEAGUE 1 OjWagner, rf.. 2000 0 1 First on balls—By Sschrist 2, by Mansfield 1. by Umpire—Breckeurldge. Time—1.45. McKiMina.p 400 1 3 OjNorcom, rf. a 0 0 0 00 Reiily 1. First ou errors—New Bedford 4, Brockton Total..... 34 5 11 27 13 0 Standish, p. 4_ 0_ 2_ 0 30 3. Hit by pitcher—By Sechrist 1, by Reiily 2. Wild Games Played June 19. Record of the Race and Results of Total..... 32 2 6 24 14 a pitches—Reiily 2, Sechrist. Struck out—By Sechrist BROCKTON vs. NEW BEDFORD ATBB'N JUNE 19: Games Played. Brockton...... 0 0013001 x—0 ?, by Mansfield 1, by Eeilly 8. Umpire—Hunt. Jail Biver...... 10000001 0 2 BROCKTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.REDFORD AB.R- B. P. A.E The Central League is now going along just Time—2.21. Nadeau, If.. 4 302 0 0 Heruon, rf. 513 1 01 Earned runs—Brockton 2, Fall Hirer 1. Two-base TAUNTON vs. PAWTUCKET AT TAUN'N JUNE 16: as if nothing had happened. Foil-owing is the hits—Maroon, Ladd. Three-base hit—McM'auus. Sheck©d,rf,p 3 343 1 0 Murphy, If.. 210 3 00 TAUNTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E PAWTUCK©T.AB.R.B. P. A.E Henry, ef... 5111 0 0 Tigbe,^ , Ib.._._.. 412_ _ 3_ 10 championship record to June 20, inclusive: Sacrifice hits—Henry, JKelley. Stolen bases—Con- Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost, Pet »or, Sheckard, Qoclmaur, McKenna. First on balls Moore. 3b.. 402 1 11 WeisbeT, If 4 1 2 2 00 Kreig, Ib... 5 1 3 10 10 Counihan, c 5 234 11 Simon, If.... 510 0 00 Beanm't, Ib4 0 1 11 20 Hickoy, 2b.. 602 3 31 Saxtoli, cf... 401 0 U EvansTille... 29 .617 Terre Haute 19 22 .403 —By Standish 1, by McKenna 3. Hit by pitcher—By Harriu'u, SB 5 0 2 4 60 Smith rf... 401 2 10 Henderson... 24 21 .533 Cairo...... 18 2'i .439 McKenna2. Struck out—By Standish 1, by Mc- Shea, c...... 5 046 2 0 Davis, 2b.... 523 3 2 0 SUnhoue, c..5 01110 Whiting, cf 4 00 3 00 Cttvana'h ss 1 1 0 1 7 2 Ellis, 3b.... 5104 0 0 Washington. 21 19 .525 Paducab ...... 19 25 .432 Keutia 1. Left on bases—Full RiTer 9, Brockton 7. Fitzma'e. cf 4 1 2 3 01 Stouch, 2b.. 402 1 30 Umuire—Conuelly. Time—1.49. Magoon, 3b 302 0 2 0 Hall, ss...... 502 4 3 1 The games played since our last issue re Johnson,rf.. 401 3 00 Buelow, c... 410 2 10 Movna'n, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Flanagnu, p 3 0 0 0 10 sulted as follows: Delaney, 2b. 3 22420 Coughlin,3b4 00440 Games Played June 15. *Rolhns...... (110 0 0 0 Auderson, p U_ 0_ 0 0 0 0 Juris 14— Evansville S, Henderaon 2; Washington Burke, Ib... 4 1 1 10 00 Moss, BS...... 400 2 20 Gochnaur.rf 3 0 (i 1 BROCKTON vs. NEWPORT AT BRCKTON JUNE 15: 0 0 Total...... 4"u"8 F4 £i 83 7, Cairo 4; Terre Haute 7, Paducah J. "IcDoue'l p 4 1 2 1_ 2 ijKnorr. p..... 100 0 10 Total...... 391016i 27 lt> a, June 15— Evansville 6, Cairo 4; Paducah 5, Wash* BROCKTON. AB.R.B. P. A.Ei NEWPORT AB.R.B. P. A. B Total...... 38 6 1327 12 3|*News...... 1 0 °_ ° °_ 2 Kadeau, If... 4 1 0 2 0 OlGilbert, cf... 5 0 I 501 *Kollins batted for Moynahan. iiiKton 2. I Total ... 34 U a i"7 \A 0 Brockton...... 20102500 x—10 June 16 — Paducah 6, Washington 5; Terre Haut» Sheckard, rf 5 0 1 00 Grant, ss... 501 *Datted for Knorr in ninth. Henry, cf.... 411 Kelley. Ib... 4 1 2 New Bedford...... 3 0301100 0— 8 Ifi. Heuderson 7; Evansville 10, Cairo 0. Taunton...... 1301.1000 0—6 liarned runs—Brockton 1, New Bedford G. Sacrifice June 17^-Terre Haute 11, Henderson 6; Cairp 5, Kriee Ib... 4 1 1 Pickett, If... 401 Pawtucket ...... 0 0001100 0—2 Gochirr, 2b. 3 0 0 Hawh-y.rt... 4 0 1 hits—Murphy, Tight), Henry, Krtjig. Two-base hits EvausvilleS; Washington 7, Paducah 3. Earned runs—Tauuton'o, Pawtucket 1. Two-base — Heruon, Tigbe, Davis. Three-base bit—Couuihan. June 18— Evansville 10, Paducah 9; Hendergon Shea, (.:...... 411 Crtahain. c.. 4 1 0 liits—Johnson, Filzmaurice, Da!au«y, McDougall ©i, Cavana'h.ss 412 Mills, 2b..... 301 Home runs—Kreig, Davis. Left on bases—Brockton 12, Terre Haute 9. Beaumont. Home run—Delaney. Stolen bases— 8, New Bedford 9. First on balls—Nadeau 2, Cava- June 19— Henderson 9, Washington 7; Cairp 7, Mngoon. 3b 3 2 2 Diusm'e, 3b 4 0 1 Fitzuiaurice, Couichlin. Double plays—Harriuuton, <>>nah'n,p 3 1 0 0 2 0 Gallagher, p 4 1_ 1 141 nftiiiih, Rolling; Murphy. Struck out—Sheckard, Terre Haute 0; Evausville 7, Paducah 5. Delaney,. Burke; Knorr, Stoueh, B«aumont, Uoughlin, Flaniiigjuj, Hall, Moyuahan, Ellis, Hit by pitcher— Jnne 20— Washington 20, Henderson 7; Cairo 5. lotal..... 358 8 27 134 Total. .... 37 3" 9" 27 11 5 Firbt ou balls—By McDousall 4. Struck out—By Sexton, Muryhy. Stolen baaea—Henry, Tighe, Couui- Terre Haute Ij Evansville 8, Paducah 5. June 17 hits—Waldron 2. Sawyer, Wbselock, Lohman. Home Earned runs—Quincy 2. Two-base bits—Phillips runs—Parfee, Collins 2, McKibben. Double play— 2, Bwrte, K/ui». Stolen bases—McCorniick 2. Frisbee, Risley, Viox. First on balls—By Manck 3. Stolen McCann. Violett. Double play—Violett, Breen, b.ises—Viox, Waldron 2, Risley 2, Kimlock 3, Saw Kaue. First on balls—Quincy 1, Burlington 3. Hit yer. Struck out—By Pardee 10, by Mituck 6. Pa-tsed by pitcher—Quincy 1. Struck out—By Monroe 5. by balls—Lohman 2. Wild pitch—Mauck. Left on Cooug 2. Wild pitch—Mouroe. Umpire—Alberts, bases—St. Joseph 10, Des Moines 6. Umpire—Al time—1.45. berts. Time—2.26. DESMOINKS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT D. M. JUNE 14: ROCKFORD vs. PEORIA AT ROCKFORD JUNE 13: DKS MOtN's.AB.R B. P. A.E ST. JOSBPH. AB.R. B. P. A.E PEORIA. AD.il. B. P ROCKFORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wheelock,ss5 02110 Viox, 2b..... 4 106 40 Connors, cf.. 4104 o o Newman, cf 5 0 2 0 0 Mohier, 2b.. 300 0 00 Waldron. rf 2 1 2 1 01 Henetier. If 5 004 Uillon. If... 502 0 0 Andrew*, rf 4 0 2 1 00 Rl»l«y, 1I.....5 02320 Wright, lb.. 5038 K8terqu't,3b 421 4 1 MoKib'n, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Klusman.lb 4 01800 Flaherty,3b 5123 Truby, 2b... 521 1 0 Purvis, lb... 4008 10 Williams, ss 3 0 0 4 21 Seisler.rf..... 321 0 Huff, lb...... 5 0 3 13 0 1 Hiekey, 3b'.. 403 3 01 Kimlock, cf3 0 2 1 00 Lone, 2b..... 2205 2 OJQuinn, c..... 410 1 0 Lohman, c.. 4 0 0 7 30 Sawyer, 3b.. 400 1 20 Oswald, gs... i 2 2 1 6 0 'n, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 McCrea'e. If 2 I 1 1 00 Colllns, c.... 402 2 10 Dnndale, c.. 4 1 2 0 ©j 0 Bibbitt, ss.. 400 0 01 Burke, If... Ill 0 01 Meredith.p.. 3 1 1_ 1 00 Hansen, p.. 4 0 2 000 Andt-rgou, p 2 0 1 1 61 Somer, p..... 423 0 40 Total...... 323102"? H 1 lotal...... 36 912 25 102 Kling, p....;. 2 01 0 10 Total..... 35 1 12 27 U Z *Underwo'd 1 0 1_ 0 00 Des Moiues...... 0 0002000 2—4 WESTERN ASSOCIA'N. Total...... 4l 6 12 24 12 4 St. Joseph ...... 00100020 0—3 *Batted for Qulnn In ninth inning. Karued runs—Des Moines 2, St. Joseph 2. Two- Peoria ...... 1 2015000 0—9 base hits—Sonier, Risley 2, Collins. Three-base hits to be Played. Rockford...... 0 2002000 2—G —Meredith, Wheelock. Stolen bases—Hiekey, Burke, .Tune 27—Dubuque at Des Moines, Peoria at Earned ruus—Peoria 2. Rockford 2. Two-base Souier, Waldroii. First on balls—By Somer 3, by Burlington, Rcckford at St. Joseph. Cedar Rap- hits—Truby, Oswald, Wright. Three-base hits— Merediths- Struck out—By Sonier 5, by Meredith Ids at Quincy. Kllng, Underwood, Wright 2; Wild pitch—Ander- 2. Hit by pitcher—Walurou. Umpire—Visner. Jane 2S. 30, July 1—Cedar Rapids at Burling son. First on balls—By Audersou 3, by Ilansen 3. Time—2.06. ton. Hit bv pitcher—By Audersou 1. Struck out—By June 29, 30. July 1—Dubuqne at St. Joseph, Andersou 1, by Klins 1. Left on bases—Rockford 9, Games Played June 15. Eockford at Des Moines, Peoria at. Quincy. Peoriu 7. Sacrifice hit—Oswald. Stolen bases—New- QUINCY vs. BURLINGTON AT QUINOY JUNE 15: July 3T '4. 5—Rockford at Dubuque, Peoria at man, Dugdale. Umpire—Carutherg. Time—1.45. Cedai- Rapids. Burlington, at St. Joseph, Quincy QUINCY. AB.B.B. P. A.I BU©BLIMOT©M.AB.B.B. P. A. E at Des Moines. DUBUQUE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT DU'K JUNE 13: Pliillips, If.. 512 2 0 u Kitsou, p... 4 0 0 C. I1APIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. Bl DUBUQUB. AB.R.B. V. A.E Cleve, cf..... 501 1 00 Williams, c2 3 1 1 ALL KINDS OF The Record. Fisher. 2b.... 5 2 2 2 1 o'Sweeney. rt 6 1 U 1 10 0'Cona'l,2b 301 0 21 IvMgev.cf..... 000 0 Hutch'u. Ib4 2 3 9 0 ljCantill'n,2b 3222 Frisbee. rf... 412 0 01 Kaae, ib.ab 400 4 Following is the record of the Western Asso Kennedy, s* 513 1 4 OJMcQuaul, cl 5 113 McGre'y, lb 5 0 0 13 10 Liopert, If.. 412 1 ciation race to June 19, inclusive: VanBur'n,lf6 2 1 4 0 0] Dundon.3b.. 6230 K»ffert,|i,o... 200 0 0 HcCanii.rf.. 401 3 •- B«rte. BS..... 400 Violett, 2b.. 4103 K 0; C o Games Played June 14. YOUNGSTOWN vs. WHEELING AT You's JUNE 14 ARE lOUNGSTO'N. AB.B.B. P. A E WHEELI©O. AB.B.B. P. A.E THE Cooler,rf.cf 5 1 S 0 1 Taylor, ss... 512 3 2 Steeu, of..... 300 0 0 0 Lyons. 3ti.... 4 1023 BEST Brodie. rt... 2 0 1 2 0 1 O'Brien, Ib. 40090 MASS. Musser. 2b.. 423 2 2 1 Velter. cf... 5031 Rickert.lf... 5 1 1 4 Coyle,2b...... 5132 Hwtters'D.lb 5 p I 7 1 OJMeGiuuie.lf 5 1 0 Springfield...... 000001000— Ziurum, c.... 4 1 (I 3 1 0 Curtis, rf..... 4 1 I Toledo...... 02210000 x—I tfrowu,3b... 510 212 Mes8itt,c.... 200 3 1 Earned runs—Toledo 2. First on balls—By Blm Berry, as..... 5 1 2 2 Garvey, p... 4 0 I 0 2 S, by WhitridKe 2. Three-base hits—Hassamer, Ar Kimball, p.. 4 1 1 (1 2 0 Toft, c...... 2 u 1 I 0 thur. Two-base hit—Myers. Double plays—Hassa- Total...... *2 8 12 27 126 Total..... 40 6" 11 27 12 mer, Beck, Myers; Farrell, Curran. Hit bv pitcher— Youngstown...... 2 3000101 1—! By Blue 1. Struck out—By Whitridge 2.'by Blue 2 Wheeling...... 0 0000003 2—, Passed balls—Schabal 2. Stolen bases—Toledo 2 Earned runs—Younzetown 4. Home run—Rickert Left on bases—Springfield 6, Toledo 8. Sacrifice hi Three-base hits—Musser, Taylor. Two-base hits— —Springfield. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.45. Cooper. Berry, Coyle 2. Stolen bases—Taylor, Curtis MANSFIELD vs. NEW CASTLE AT MA'D JUNE 15 Double plays—Musser, Berry, Patterson; Lyons MANSFIE'D.AB.R. B. p. A.K NEW OAS E. AB.B.B. P. A. B O'Brien. Left on bases—Youngstown 7, Wheeling Latham, Ib 5 2 2 5 00 Fleming. rf 4 1 0 ( Bootbeer MER-STATE LEAGUE 10. First ou balls—By Kimbull 2, by Garvev 4. Struck Carroll, 3b.. 432 2 10 Miller, 2b... 422 out—By Kimball 1, by Garvey 3. Umpire—O'Brien Katz. It...... 333 3 10 Russell, Ib.. 300 \ Carbonated. ! Time—1.56. Lynch, o.... 5 2 1 11 00 Ross, 3b...... 4 1 3 I Corkcd-op health—ready for your tin- ; Games to be Played. MANSFIELD vs. NEWCASTLE AT MA'D JUNE 14 Werrick, 2b 4 1 0 4 10 Graffius, o... 301 I corking. Sparkling, snappy, thirst-allay- ; June 28. 29, 30—Dayton at New Castle, Spring MANSFIELD. AB.B. B. P. A.K|N. OABTLB. AB.B.B. P. A.E Mangan. 89. 300 0 30 Gill, If...... 4 0 0 field at Youngstown, Toledo at Mansfield, For Latlmm, Ib 3 3 1 iTIemiug.rf.. 4 311 Sonibrs, cf.. 400 2 01 Tate. cf...... 400 2 ling HIRES Rootbeer, ready bottled.! Wayue at Wheeling. Carroll, 3b.. 4 013 Miller, 2b... 51252 Outcdlt, rf... 3120 0 0 Donovau, ss 3 0 0 5 July 1, 2, 3—Dayton at Youngstown, Springrfleli Kaiz, If...... 4000 Uussell, Ib 4 1 1 10 0 VauGei'n, p4 I 0 0 0 0 Smith, p..... 3000 \ Nothing in it but roots, barks, berries,; at New Castle, Toledo at Wheeling, ffort Wayn Lynch, c..... 3006 Ross, 3b..... 521 0 3 Total...... 35 1~310 27 1 Total..... 32 4 6 24 7 |distflled water—and healthful enjoy- j at Mansfield. Werrick, 2b 3 2 1 I Graffius. c... 51350 Mansfield...... 3 1501021 x—13 Mungan.ss.. 4122 4 0 Gill. If...... 402 New Castle...... 3 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 fment* ^Quenches your thirst, gives you i > The Kecord. . Somers, cf.. 401 2 Tate.cf...... 3 1 1 Earned runs—Mansfield 1, New Castle 1. Three- fan appetite, A draught of it Outcalt.rf... 321 2 Donovau, ss 4 I base hits—Katz, Boss. Two-base hit—Lynch. Sac The championship record of the Inter-Stat Ely, p...... 4 l^ 1 0 Hewitt.p..... 400 rifice hits— Lynch 2, Grafflus. Stolen bases—Latham 5 refreshes you—body and League up to June 20. inclusive, follows: Total...... 82 (J 8 24 Total...... 3810 122712 Carroll 2, Katz, Mangan, Fleming. First on bulls— i mind; makes you readier for Mansfield...... 12 0 0 0 3 021 — By Smith 8. Struck out—By Van Geisen 9, by Sraitl = work or play. A promoter New Castle. 1 30 0 1 500 x—1 2. Hit by pitcher—By Smith 3, by Van Geisea Earned runs—Mausfield 3, New Oastle 5. Home 1. Passed ball—Graffius. Umpire—McNamara, | of good health and good runs—Lathnni, Tate, Ely, Graffius. Two-base hits— Time^-2.10. Muugan, Russell, Gr^ifius. Sacrifice hits—Tate I cheer. The most wholesome Werriok. Stolen bases—Latham 3, Carroll 2, Out Games Played June 16. | drink for bicyclists — any- Dayton...... 3 1 .56ft calt, Fleming, Donovan 2, Miller. First ou balls—B.i YOUNGSTOWN vs. WHBELINQ AT Y'N JUNE 16: Ebody, at home, traveling, Fort Wayne ...... 3 2 .444 Ely 3, by Hewitt 4. Struck out—By Ely 5, by liewit YOUNOS©N. AB.R. B. P. A. E WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A B Mansfield ...... 3 .455 5. Hit by pitcher—Latham, Ruseell. P«s»0d ball— Cooper, If... 401 1 01 Taylor, ss,.. 411 1 4 0 i working, sleeping. New Castle ...... 674 Lynch. Umpire—McNarmra. Time—2.15. Steen, cf..... 502 5 00 Lyons. 3b..... 3 002 2 0 E Sold by all dealers by the bottle Springfield ...... 39. SPRINGFIELD vs. TOLEDO AT SPRIN'G JUNE 14 Muaser,2b... 4 O 0 0 3 0 O'Brien. lb..4 1 1 9 = «,nd in cases »f two dozen pints. Brodie, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 Vetters, cf... 410 1 00 E See that HIRES and the signature Toledo...... 58: SPBINQF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.K TOLEDO. AB.B. H. P. A.B = Chas. E. Hires Co. are on each bottle. Wheeling ...... Martin, rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 Hartman. rf 4 320 0 0 Patters'n.lb 4 1 3 15 00 Coyle, 2b... 4 I 0 4 30 = Package of HIRES Rootbeer ex- Youugstown...... 20 F arre'.l, cf... 501 0 0 Gilka. cf..... 5123 0 0 Ziuram. c... 402 0 10 McGinnis,lf 4 01201 = tract makes & zallons. Sold, aa Curran. Ib.. 401 Beck, 2b..... 5123 7 0 Brown,2b... 3010 31 Ourtis, rf... 300 1 10 E formerly, by all dealers. Lost...... 20 '25 24|15 26 iO 20 24 180 Hoffme'r, 3b5 0 1 3 1 Myers. Ib.... 5 I 2 13 1 0 Berry, as..... 3 00 2 51 Messitt. c.... 301 7 00 Jordan.p ... 4 0 0 0 11 = THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Kuhn, s-i..... 4 2 o 7 1 Iiassam'r,3b4 0 0 4 0 Campbell, p 3 0 0 0 30 E © Philadelphia. Wou.Lost.Pct, Won.Lost.Pct Miles. 2b..... 4 114 2 0 Smith, If...... 511 0 1 Total..... 361 9 24134 Total..... 32 4 4 27 14 ~ Now Castle.... 31 15 .674 Younjtstown. 20 24 .45o Cjgswell, If 4 0 0 1 0 3 Lally.ss...... 5 1 1 1 Youngstown...... 000100 00 0—1 llllinKinillHilllllllllllHIUIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllHUIHIllllllltillL Toledo...... 28 20 .583 Fort Waynt.. 20 25 .444 Sellable, c.... 400 3 00 Arthur, c..... 4 00 0 0 Wheeling ...... 01100200 x—4 Paytori...... 26 20 .56.; Wheeling...... 18 26 .409 Donuell.p... 400 0 1C Keeunn, p.. 4 1 2 0 2 ( Eitrned run—Wheeling. Three-base hit—Taylor Mausfleld...... 20 2i .455 Springfield... 17 26 .395 Total..... 38 4 9 24 13 6| Total..... 41 9 12 27 15 2 Two-base hit—Zinram. Stolen bases—Steen. Mus Games Played June 18. Springfield ...... 10020100 0—4 ser, Coyle, Vetters. Left on bases—Youngstowu 11, NEWCASTLE vs. WHEELING AT N. C. JUNE IS: Games Played June 13. Toledo ...... 0 0123102 x—I Wheeling 4. First ou balls—By Jordan 2, by Camp DAYTON vs. SPRINGFIELD AT DAYTON JUNK 12 Three-base hit—Hartman. Two-base hits—Miles bell 4. Hit by pitcher—Berry. Struck out—By NEW CAST E.AB.E.B. t. A.E WHEELING. AB.R.8. P. A. B Campbell 7. Umpire—Murdoch. Time—1.45. Fleming, rf 4 1 1 2 00 Taylor, ss... 422 0 30 DAYTON. Ali.K.B. P. SPRINGF©D. AB.R. B. P. A.E Hoffmeister, Hartman, Gilks, Beck. Home runs— Miller, 2b... 5 22550 Lyons,, 3b...... 512 0 31 Hogau, cf... 5121 l i Martin, rf... 50110 Martin, Kuhu. First on balls—By Keeuer 1, by Don' NOTE.—Rain prevented the games at Mansfield, Fort Wayne and Springfield. Kuesell, Ib.. 511 9 00 0; Brien, Ib. 4 0 0 14 10 Young'n,lb5 1 2 7 o l Farrell, cf.. 51150 nell 1. Struck out—By Donnell 2, by Keener 3, Ross, 3b...... 4 1 1 3 2 1 Vetters, cf....o 0 0 300 Flick.lf...... 6121 Curran,Ib... 5 1190 Double plays—Kuhu, Miles, Curran; Beck, Myers Games Played June 17. Nattress.sa.. 511 3 52 Coyle, 2b... 411 2 30 J.Reiman.rf 4 130 0 0 Hoffme'r.Sbo 1310 Left ou bases—Springfield 6, Toledo 9. Stolen bases Binehart, If 4 0 1 3 00 Toft, If...... 200 0 00 Grant, 2t>.... 521 6 Kuhn, ss.... 51222 —Toledo 3. Earned runs—Springfield 1. Toledo 4 DAYTON vs. TOLEDO AT DAYTON JUNE 17: Tate, cf...... 401 1 12 McGinnis.lf 200 2 11 Greenw'd. o 5 2 0 7 0 0 Miles, 2b..... 50132 Hit by pitcher—By Donnell 1. Umpire—Reefe. DA1TON. AB.U. B, P. A. E TOLEDO. AB.B.B. P. A. C Donovau, c.. 4 1 1 1 00 Curtis, rf.... 412 0 00 Cargo, 3b.... 5232 3 1 Stevick. cf... 40120 Time—1.46. Hojean.cf....4 00200 Hartmau, rf 4 111 0 0 Hewitt, p.... 4_ 0 1 0 00 Messitr, c... 410 6 10 Wetzel. ss... 1001 1 1 Schabel, o.... 30042 FT. WAYNB vs. DAYTON AT F. WAYNE MAY 14: Torrey-n.lbl 1 2 12 00 Gilks. cf...... 5 113 0 o Total...... 39flO 27 13 5 Ballowell, p4 0 2 0 50 Lereit.ss..... 211 2 3 0 Whitrid'e, p 4 0 1 0 3 Flick, If..... 3 0 1 Bock, 2b...... 512 3 30 ~ FT. WATNE. AB.B. B. P. A.B I DAYTON. AB.B .B. P. A.E J.Riem'n, rf4 0 1 Total...... 38 6 9 27 172 ti.Rieman.p 4_ 1^ 3_ 0 20 Total...... 41 "4 Tl 27 9 Cook. If...... 400 G.Reim'n,cf5 22410 Myers.lb...... 5 0 1 12 00 New Castle...... 6 1000000 0—7 Total...... 4212172713 G Sharp,2b..... 5 3 Torrev'n.lb 21 2 11 Weand.c..... 3 U 1 2 0 0 Hagsam'r,3bl 111 Wheeling...... 00100300 2—6 Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0—1 Campbell,cf 222 0 00 Flick, If..... 2111 Cargo.Sb..... 4 0 0 0 3 1 Smith/If..... 4 1 2 100 Earned runs—New Castle 2, Wheeling 2. Two- Springfield...... 00300001 0— 4 Robinson.cf 200 0 10 J.Re n,rf.2b 400 3 Wetzel,2b ..4022 41 Laily, gs..... 401 1 51 base bits—Donovau, Tate, Taylor. Three-hase hits—*. Earned runs—Dayton 8, Springfield 2. Two-base McKevitt,rf3 22200 Greenwa'd.c 5 1 0 Lerott, 63... 300 1 10 Arthur, c.... 400 5 00 Fleming, Ross. Home run—Miller. Stolen bases—• nits—J. Kieman, Cargo 2, Lerett, Q. Bieman2. Home Fitch, s«..... 5222 Wetz'l,2b,3b5 010 Emig, p..... 4 0 1_ 1 3 0 Ferguson, p 4 ^ ^ 0 10 New Castle 2, Wheeling 1. Double plays—Tate, run—Hoftmeieter. Stolen bases—Dayton 8, Spring Babb, 3b..... 4212 Graat,2b..... 4112 Total...... 331 8 24 11 2| Total..... 396 K> 27 10 2 Nattress, Boss; McGinuis, Messitt. First ou balls— field 4. Double plays—Hogan, Greenwald; Kuhn, Kihm, Ib.... 5 3 2 11 00 Cargo, 3b,p 211 Dayton...... 00100000 0—1 By Hewitt 2, by Hallowell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Miles. (First on balls—By G. Kieman 1, by Whit- O'Meara, c.. 4 3 5 5 21 Kett, as...... 4 0 2 Toledo ...... 0 0600000 x—6 Hewitt 1. Struck out—By Hewitt 1, by Hallowoll 4. ridge 6. Hit by pitcher—Torreyson. Sacrifice hit Miuueh'n. p3 1 0 0 00 Brown,p..... 200 Earned runs—Dayton 1, Toledo 4. Two-base hits Passed ball—Donovan. Left on bases—New Castla —Wetzel. Stolen baaes—Hogan, Youngman 2, Flick Total....'' 37 18 f6*26 13 31 Kmiar, p>f.... 100 0 00 —Torreyson, Weand, Emig, Hasiamer. Home run— 4, Wheeliug 8. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—2h. J. Rieman, Greeuwald, Cargo, Wntzal, Ourran 2, I Total..... 36 7 10 27 14 6 Beck. First on balls—By Ferguson 3. Hit by HoSrneister, Kuhn. Struck out—By Q, Rieman C pitcher—Hartman. Sacrifice hit—Flick. Stolen MANSFIELD vs. YOUNGSTOWN AT MA'D JUNE 18: •Torreyson out for interference with catcher. MiNSriELD. AB.R. B. P. A. fc YOUNGS N. AB.R.B. P. A.E by Whitridge 2. Umpire—McNamara. Time—2.35. Fort Wayne...... 0 1000961 1—18 bases—Hogau, Hartmau. Umpire—Keefe. Time —1.35. Latham. Ib 4117 00 Cooper, rf.... 521 1 o o MANSFIELD vs. WHEELING AT MANS'D JUNB 12: Dayton...... 312000010—7 Can oil. 3b...5 00 2 44 Steen, cf..... 4225 o o Mansfield...... 30 2 02000 2— 9 Earned runs — Fort Wayne 8, Davton 2. Two-base NEW CASTLE vs. WHEELING AT N. C. JUNE 17: Katz, If...... 423 Musser, 2b.. 5 243 2 0 Wheeling ...... 01250030 4—11 hits— Kihm, McKevitt. Three-base hits— Kihm, N. OASTLE. AB.tt.B. t. A.E WHEELING. AB.R. B. P. A E Lynch, c.... 301 7 Brodie, p.... 501 1 1 0 Batteries—Beadle, Lynch; Campbell, Toft. Hits— O'Meara, Fitch. Home run— O'Meara. Sacrifice hit Fleming, rf. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Taylor, ss.... 600 1 52 Werrick. 2b5 0 1 8 Paterson, Ib 4 0 0 9 0 0 Maasneld 12, Wheeling 11. Errors—Mansfield 5, — Fitch. Stolen bases — Cook, Minnehan, Torreyson. Miller. 2b.... 622 5 2 0 Lyons. 3b... 501 1 30 Mangan,so.. 4 0006 1 Ziuram, c... 402 5 1 0 Wheeling 1. First on balls— By Minnehan 2, by Brown 7, by Russell. lb..6 1 1 13 2 0 O'Brien, Ib 2 I 1 10 1 0 Somers, cf... 412 0 0 lSb.eppard.3b 5 1 1 2 2 2 FT. WAYNB vs. TOLEDO AT FORT WA'B JUNE 12: Emig 1, by Cargo 2. Hit by pitcher — By Minnehan Boss, 3b..... 502 0 51 Messitt,lb... 300 6 31 Outcalt', rf.. 4 101 0 o Berry, ss..... 410 0 4 n Nattram, is 5 0 3 2 0 0 Vetter, rf... 401 2 00 Toledo...... 31000000 x—4 2. by Brown 1. by Emig I. Struck out — By Minue- VatiGeis'n.p 411 20 Jordan, If... 4 1~~ _ I 1 0 0 Fort Wayne...... 00000100 0—1 han 4, by Brown 2. Wild pitch — Minnehau. Passed Riueuart, If 6 012 0 1 Coyle, 2b... 500 4 31 Total...... 37 b 9 27 14 7 Total..... 40 9 12 27 10 2 Batteries—Fergusou, Arthur; Herr, O'Meara. Bits bulls — Greenwald 2. Double plays — Reiman, Greeu Tate, cf...... 5 o 1 4 0 0 McGinnis,lf5 20 6 00 Mansfield ...... 0 001400 1 0--6 —Toledo 7, Fort Wayue 8. Errors—Toledo 4, Fort wald; Fitcb, Sharp. Kilim. Umpire — Colgau. Time Douovan, c 6 0 0 2 0 Curtis. cf... 501 3 00 Youngstown ...... 0 0014004 0—9 Wayne 2. Umpire—Col^an. —2.25. Hickmau, p5 0^ 0 131 Toft, c...... 400 4 00 Earned runs—Mansfield 4, Youngstown 3. Home YOUNGSTOWN vs. NKW CASTLE AT Y'N JUKE 12: Total...... 494 11*38 14 3 Garvey, p...4 0 1^ t 30 runs—Katz 2. Two-base hits—Musser 2, Brodie, Yfunestown...... 161 10100 1—11 Games Played June IS, ( Total...... 43 36 39 18 4 Cooper, Latham. Sacrifice hits—Carroll, Werrick. Kew Castle...... 100000010—2 YOUNGSTOWN vs. WHEELING AT YOU'N. JUNE 15: *Toft out on an infield fly. Double plays—Mangan, Werrick; Carroll, Lynch. Batteries—Jordan, Zinram; Johnson, Grafflus. YOtJNGST©N, AB.K.B. P. A. B WHEELINO.AB.R.B. p. A. E New Castle 0 00030000000 1—4 Stolen bases—Musser, Lynch. First on bails—By Hits—Youngatown 16, New Castle 7. Errors— Cooper, of... 502 2 00 Taylor, ss..,. 402 141 Wheeling 000010110000 0—3 VanGeisen 3. bv Brodie 2. Struck out—By Brodie 4, ¥«ung»towu 8, New Castle 5. Umpire—Keefe. Jordan, rf... 400 3 00 Lyons, 3b... 3012 5 0 Two-base hit—Fleming. Stolen base—New Castle by VunGeisen 5. Hit by pitcher—JMaogau, Outcalt, Musser, 2b.. 4 001 10 O'Brien, Ib.. 4 009 0 0 3. First on balls—By Hickman 4, by Garvey 5. Hit Umpire—McNamara, Time—2h. Games Played June 13. Rickert, If... 511 2 00 Vetters. cf... 301 2 0 0 by pitcher—By Hickman 2, by Garvey 1. Passed Paterson, Ib 3 23 8 00 Coyle, 2b.....4 001 1 0 ball—Donovan. Struck out—By Hickman 8. by .Gar DAYTON vs. SPRINGFIELD AT DAYTON JUNE 13: Ziuram, c... 512 10 McGln's, Ib 4 0 0 6 1 0 vey 3. Left on bases—New Castle 15. Wheeling 7. Games Played June 19. DAYTON. AB.R B. p. A. BjspRiNori-D AB.R.B. p. A. E Brown, 3b... 401 0 2 0 Curtis, rf.... 400 0 0 Double plays—Donovan, Miller; Messitt unassisted. DAYTON vs. TOLEDO AT DAYTON JUNE 19: Hogan,cf.... 64220 0|Mnrtin, rf,p3 21 2 ^ •' Berry, as..... 410 3 3 0 Toil, o...... 301 1 0 Umpire—O'Brien. Time—2.40. DAYTON. AB.B.B. P. TOLEDO. AB.B. B. P. A.E Torrey'n,lb5 53300 Farrell. cf.... 4 003 1 1 Brodie, p... 5 1 4_ 1_ 1_ 0 Easton, p,.... 300 0 1 SPRINGFIELD vs. FORT WAVNE ArS'n JUNE 17: Hogau, cf... 501 4 00 Hartman, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Flick,lf...... 7 35 400 Currau, Ib.. 4 1 2 12 11 Total...... 39613 2~7 8 (i Total..... 320 5 27 12 2 SPBINGF©D. AB.B.B. P. A. E T. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Woteel,2b... 500 2 CO Gilkg, cf.. ..511 00 J.Reiman.rf 4 02000 Uoffme'r.3b3 00220 Youngstown...... 0 0 0 1 0 0. 1 3 1—6 Martin, rf... 502 2 02 Cooke, If..... 4 111 0 0 Flick, If...... 4 111 0 0 Beck, 2b..... 602 1 0 Greenwa'd.cS 11620 Kuhn, ss..... 4 00 2 50 Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Farrell, cf.... 511 3 00 Sharp, 2b... 5112 2 1 J.Reim'u.lb4 1 1 12 00 Myers, Ib... 400 9 0 1 Grant,2b..... 400 7 30 Miles, 2b... 401 3 11 Earned runs—Youcgstown 3. Three-base hit- Curran, Ib.. 5 0 I 13 1 0 Campbell, c 4 0 2 4 1 0 Weand, rf.. 321 2 00 Hassam'r.Sb 300 5 4 1 Cargo.Sb..... 421 1 01 Stevick. If.. 301 201 Cooper. Two-base hits—Paterson. Brodie. Stolen Hoffma'r,3b5 112 5 1 IcKev©t, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Greenw'd, c4 2 1 3 00 Smith, If.!... 4 0 0. 3 3 0 Lerett, ss... 421 8 01 Schabel, c.... 300 i 11 bases—Cooper, Musser. Sacrifice hits—Jordan, Pat Kuhn.ss..... 5211 5 0 Fitch, ss..... 5113 ? 0 Cargo, 3b... 321112"Lully.ss...... 4120 2 0 Rosebr'h, p.. 3 22110 Diusuiore, p 100 0 10 erson, Brown, Lyons. Double play—Berry, Paterson. Miles, lib... 5004 2 0 Bnbb,3b...... 4 100 1 2 Lerett.ss..... 3121 01 Arthur.c..... 400 4 0 0 Brown, p..... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Coggs'l, p.rf 2 0 0 0 00 Left on bases—Young&towu 10, Wheeling 4. First Stevick, If... 4110 0 2 Kilim, Ib.... 402 0 0 Brown.p..... 401 1 2 0 Kelb, p...... 301 4 0 Total...... 442018 27 7 Total...... 3~1 3 5 27 13 7 on balls—By Easton 3. Hit by pitcher—Vetters. Scbabe!,c... 422 0 0 O'Meara.cf.. 412 0 1 StTotal..... 35 9 9 27 03 Total...... 35 2 G 27 14 L Dayton 155 •20 Struck out—By Brodie 5, by Easton 4. Passed ball— Coi5jrswell,p 422 2 o Herr, p...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Dayton...... 0 0 00 05 0 2 2—9 Springfield 000 I— 3 Toft. Umpire—Murdock. Time—1.45. Total.... 429 11 27155 Total...... 39 (5 10 24 8 4 Toledo...... 00000001 1—2 Earned rung—Dayton 7, Springfield 1. Two-base FORT WAYNE vs. DAYTON AT F. WA'K JUNE 15: Springfield...... 0 '0044001 i—9 Earned runs—Dayton 4, Toledo 1. Two-base hits hits- Flick 3, J. Kieman, Lerett, Stevick. Do,mble FT. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. DATTON. AB.n.B. P. Fort Wayne...... 1 0002003 0—a —Weand, Lerett, Stolen bases—Dayton 5. Horns play—Curran, Kubu. First on balls—By R Cooke, If.... 4013 0 1 Hoeau, ct.... 422 6 First on balls—By Coggswell 4, by Herr 6. Stolen run—Greenwald. Sacrifice hit—Flick. First on balls brough 2, by Dinsmore 4, by Coggsweli 4. Hit by Sharp,2b..... 402 0 41 Torrey'n.lb 502 6 Base—Springfield. Left on bases—Springfield 6, —By Brown t, by Kelb 9. Hit by pitcher—Weaud. pitcher—Uiemau 2. Stevick. Schabel. Struck out— Campbell, cf 3 0 0 1 0 Flick, If..... 521 3 Fort Wayce 7. Struck out—By Coegswell 1, by Stolen base—Hogan 2, Cargo. Lerett 2. Struck out— By Rosebrough 3, by Brown 1. bv Dinsmore 1. McKevitt,rf 4 0 0 0 0 J.Belman,rf4 2 1 1 Herr 1. Double pluy—Hoffuieister, Miles, Curran. By Brown 2, by Kelb 2. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.45; Passed ball—Schabel. Wild pitch—Coseswell. Sac Fitch.ss...... 410 4 0 G-Reiman, p5 1 1 0 Hit by pitcher—By Cogggwell 2. Three-base hit— NEW CASTLE vs. WHEELING AT N. 0. JUNE 19 : rifice hit—Lerett. Stolen bases—Hogan 2, Torrey- Babb,3b...... 3 2 2 3 1 Caruo,3b.....4 012 Two-base hits—Coegswell, Schabel, Newcastle...... 4 0201103 0—H son, Greenwald, Grant, Cargo, Martin 2, Miles. Um Kihm, Ib... 410 10 0 0 Greenwa'd.c 5 015 Campbell, McKevitt. Wild pitch—Coggswell, Um Wheeling...... 000000210—3 pire—Keefe. Time—2.30. O'Meara, c.. 4 1 2 2 01 Lerett, ss.... 403 4 pires—Darby and Dinsmore. Time—1.50. Batteries—Johnston, Donovan; Campbell, Toft. Hita FORT WAYNE vs. TOLEDO AT FORT W. JUNB 13: Severs, p..... 301 Wetzel, 2b.. 5 1 (» 1 MANSFIELD vs. YOUNGSTOWN AT MA'D JUNE 17: —New C*stle 11, Wheeling 7. Errors—New Castle 4, FT.WAYNE. AB. B. B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R. B. p. A.E Total...... 33 5 8 24 iTi J Total...... 4~i 8 12 27 4 MANSFIELD.AB.R.B. P. A.E TOUNOS'N. AB.R. i P. A.E Wheeling 4. Umpire—O'Brien. Uooke, If..... 523 400 Hartman, rf 4 1 1 2 01 Fort Wayne ...... 02010100 1—5 Latham, Ib 4 0 2 14 00 Cooper, rf... 410 MANSFIELD vs. YOUNGSTOWN AT MA'D JUNE 19: Sharp, 2b... 543 0 20 Gilks,cf,lb..4 11201 Dayton ...... 00005021 X—8 larroll. 3b.. 5002 5 0 Steen, cf..... 401 VToungstown...... 40100001 x—6 Robiusou,cf4 21000 Beck, 2b..... 4 11330 Earned ruus—Dayton 5, Fort Wayne 1. Two-base Katz, If...... 400 1 Mnsser, 2b.. 301 Mansfield ...... 0 0200000 0—2 McKevitt.if 4 14 2 10 Myers, lb,c 302 6 20 Slits—O'Meara, Hogan, Torreyson, Cooke. Three-base /ycch, c..... 511 4 Brodie.lf...... 3 0 00 10 Batteries—Beadle, Ely, Lvnch; Jordan, Zinram. Fitch, so..... 5 I 2 3 1 0 Hassam'r,3b4 1 0 110 tiits—Severs, B«bb, Sharp, G. Ruiman. Stolen bases Werrick. 2b 4 0 1 3 Paterson, Ib4 0 0 10 Eiits—Mansfield 5, Youngstown 8. Errors—Macs- Babb, 3b...... 500 4 40 Smith, If..... 4 12 2 00 —Sharp, Torreyson. First on balls—By Severs 3. by ttangan, ss.. 300 1 4 0 Zinram, c... 300 4 ield 3, Youngstown 2. Umpire—McNamara. Kilim.lb..... 410 8 0 OfLally, SS.....4 01133 ~. Reimau 2. Struck out—By Severs I, by G. Rei- Somers, cf... 5232 Sheph'd, 3b 4 2 2 0 O'Meara, c.. 4 1 1 6 1 0|Keeuan.^f... 2 00000 SPRINGFIELD vs. FORT WAYNE AT S'D JUNE 19: man 3. Wild pitch—G. Reiinan. Umpire—Coigan. Outcalt. rf.. 4110 Berry, ss..... 302 3 b 0 Fort Wayne...... 2 0120021 0—8 Darby, p..... 5_ 1^ Z_ 0 30 Arthur.c..... 201 9 30 Time—2h. Ely, p...... 402 0 Kimtall, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 Total..... 41 13 16 2712 C Kelb, p...... 4_ 11 1 0^0 _ Springfield...... 30200000 1—8 SPRINGFIELD vs. TOLEDO ATSPRINGP'G JITNE 15: Total...... 37 4 fO 27 1? Total.,... 31 3 6*25 lz 0 Batteries—Dinsmore, Achabel; Darby, Campbell. Total...... 35610 27 125 *0ne out when winning run was scored. Fort Wayne SPRINOF©D. AB.R. B. P. A. E TOLEDO. AB.U. B. P. A. E Jits—Springfield 7, Fort Wayne 12. Errors—Spring* Martin, rf.. 310 1 Hartman, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Mansfield...... 0 (1 2 0 t) 0 0 1 1—4 "eld 1, Fort Wayne 1. Umpire—Colgun. Toledo Farrell. ss...4 004 o 3 Gilks. cf.... 511 2 I) 0 Toungstown ...... 10001010 0—3 Earned runs—Fort Wayne 9, Toledo 4. Two base Curran.lb... 4 0 1 10 1 1 «eck,2b...... 4012 4 0 Burned runs—'Mansfield 3. Home run—Lynch. hits—Cooke, McKevitt 3, Fitch. Three-base hit- Hottm'r, 3b. 3 0 1 0 1 1 Myers. Ib... 3 2 1 11 0 0 ,'wo-base hits—Somers, Ontcalt, Ely 2. Sacrifice Games Played June 20. Beck. Home runs—Sharp, McKevitt, Smith. Stolen logswell. If 3 0 1 1 0 (I Haesa'r, 3b 5 0 1 3 5 0 lita—Outcalt, Latham, Brodie. Double plays— DAYTON vs. TOLEDO AT DAYTON JUNE 20: bases—Cooke, Sharp, O'Meara, Smith. First on balls Miles, 2b..... 400 2 2 1 Smith,If..... 4101 0 0 lOiners, Mangan, Lutham; Lynch, Werrick; Berry, —Darby 4, by Kelb 4. Struck out—By Darby 4, by Husser, Pateraon. First on bulls—By Ely 4, by Kirn- DAYTON. AB.U. B. P. A. El TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A.B Keib 3. Passed tialls—Arthur 2. Doudle plays—Mc Stevick, cf,. 4 Oil 0 0 L:»lly,sj...... 411 0 2 1 Houan, cf... 402 3 00 Hartwan, rf 4 1 1 0 01 Schabel, c.... 3016 1 0 Arttmr. c.... 402 6 0 0 iall 2. Struck out—By Ely 4, by Kimball 3. Hit by Wetzel,2b... 5 0 1 2 3 0 Gilks. cf..... 4 0 2 4 01 Kevitt. Kihm; O'Meara, Kilim; Beck, Myers, Arthur. \Vhitridge,p3 0 0 010 iltcher—Katz, Mangan. Passed *baUs-—Lyncll 2, Umpire—Colgun. Time—1.55. Blue, p...... 3010 1 0 'llcfc.lf..... 522 3 00 Beck, 2b..... 4 00 5 30 Total.. 31 1 5 21 11 6, 30 a 9 27 12 J Jmpire—McNamara. I'ime—^b.. J.Keimau,lb5 02 7 03 iljers, Ib... 401 7 1 i 19 Weand, c... 400 2 10 Has»am©r,3>i4 1 2 4 0 ing of Robinson to play in the outfield. This GreenvrM.rf i 0 0 1 10 Smith, If.... 401 0 0 player was with Wheeling the latter part of last IF YOUR BLOOD IS BAD Cargo. 3b... 402 2 31 Laugif©d, 88 4 1 3 2 I season, and succeeded in putting the ball over Leretr, ss... 400 2 20 Arthur, c.... 410 2 0 the fence so often that he earned the sobriquet of BE BEAUTIFUL 1 YOUR FACE SHOWS IT. 6. Rleman.p 102 2 00 Keenan.p... 300 1 0 "Home-run" Robinson. A repetition of such per Total...... 3« 2 11 24 10 4, Total...... 35 4 10*26 134 formances will endear him to the hearts of all It©s nature©s warning that the condition of the blood needs attention *Greenwald out for iuterference. Wheeling cranks. The hole at second remains unfilled. Several before more serious diseases set in. Beauty is blood deep* Dayton ...... 00110000000 0 2 members of the team have essayed to play the loledo ...... 1 2100000 x 4 bag, but such an important position should have Earned luog Dayton 1, Toledo 1. Two-base hits as expert an occupant as any other, and doubt HEED THE Hogan, J. Rieman, Langfaord. Tiiree-b»Be bit less the management is waiting to find such a Flick. Double plays Wetzel, Lerott, lUeinan; Langs- man, unless they are giving Whaley time to re RED FLAG ford, Beck. Myers. First on balls By Keeunn 1. cover from his illness. PIOKWICK. Hit l>y pitcher Weaud, Grnenwald. Stolen base LaugBfonl. Struck out By tCoenan 4, by liiouiau 1. OF DANGER, Umpire Keefe. Time 1.40. HOME ADVANTAGES. FORT WAY©K vs. SPRINGFIKLD AT F.W. JUNE 20: When you see pimples and liver TT.WAYNE. AB.B. B. P. A.K SPJUNGF©D. AB.R. B. p. A.K The Record Shows That Such Must spots on your face. Gooke. If... 422 2 o o Martin, rf.. 4 101 Fitch, ss..... 5 121 6 0 Fan-oil, cf... 5 242 he Factors. Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful, by Purifying the BLOOD. Robinson.cf 3 112 0 !l Curran.lb... 5 1 3 12 Ten of the twelve clubs that compose the Na O©Meara.c... 5102 2 0 Hoffm©r, 3b 4 1 1 2 tional League won a majority of the games play If the blood is pure, the skin is clear, smooth and soft* If you take McKevitt.rf 4 230 0 0 Kuhn, sg... 5002 ed on the home grounds during the season of Klhm.lt>..... 5 1 1 15 0 0 1896, St. Louis and Louisville being the only our advice, you will find CASCARETS will bring the rosy blush of Miles, 2b.... 4004 clubs that failed. Baltimore and Cleveland were Sharp, 2b... 3 0 2 2 3 1 Stevlck, If.. 4011 the only clubs, however, that won a majority of health to faded faces, take away the liver spots and pimples. Help Babb.Sb...... 4 122 6 0 Welch, c..... 301 1 the games played away from home. The follow Miuue©n. p 4^0_ 1^__3 1 Coggswell.p 411 2 ing table will prove very interesting: Total...... 37 10 1327 192 Total... .. 3~8 6 U 27 17 At Home. . Abroad Furt Wayne...... 4 0 0 1 0 U 1 2 2 10 W. L. W. L. Springfield...... 0 02.030100 6 Baltimore...... 47 14 43 25 Earned runs Fort Wavue 4, Springfield 3. Two- Cleveland...... 43 19 37 29 base bits lUbb, Farrell. Three-lmge lut McKevilt. Cincinnati...... 51 15 2(5 35 Home rnug McKevitt, Cooke, Hoffmeister. Sacri Boston...... 45 25 29 32 fice hit Slixrp. Stolen bases Sharp, liabb, Jlinue- Chicago...... 42 24 29 34 lian. Farrell. First on balls By Minui-htiu 2, by Pittsburg...... 35 31 31 32 Coitgswell 5. Hit by pitcbor By Miauebau 1. by New York...... 39 25 25 42 Cog^swell 1. Struck out By Mitiuelmn 2, by Cojtgs- Philadelphia...... 42 27 20 41 well 1. Wild pitches~MiHiiehnn 1, Cotfgswell 1. Washington...... 38 29 20 44 Passed ball Welch. Double playe Filch, Sharp, Brooklyn...... 36 28 22 45 Kilim; Bnbt>, Sharp. Kihm; Kuhu, Milei, Cunuu. St. Louis...... 27 34 13 55 Umpire Uolgan. Time 1.55. Louisville...... 25 37 13 56 Tliis will show that a club as a rule can play better ball at home than abroad. There are sev SPRINGFIELD SAD eral reasons for this. In the first place the home FineTablcs, Carom, Combination and Pool club has the advantage of being better acquainted of the Brunswick-Balke-Collcnder Make. Over the Bad Deal Accorded Ex- with the ground, has the audience to cheer it on, Orders from all parts of the world prmnptly attended to and is liable to get the best of most of the close Manager Rin eh art. decisions of the umpire. Over 1,000,000 Noise Swbduera Soltl. Springfield, O., June 20. Editor "Sporting JOHN CKlfiAHAN.Ooutinental Hotal,AK«nt,PUiI*.Pa Life:" The interference of the stock holders and listening to tales of woe by soiiv? NEW CORK©S LEAGUE. of the "knocking" tall players, etc., has caused Kame, St. Paul, where Solemn High Requiem a disorganization of one of the best ball clubs Record of the Race and Results CREAHAFSCHAT, Mass was celebrated. The officiating- clergymen in the League and also killed the patronage after of Contests. were Fathers Fiuley, Scanlpn and Dore. The >vpe had the best attended games in the circuit. An Independent Dealer in Tables pall-beurers were A. C. Swanson, P. A. Conne, Harry E. Rlnchart presented his resignation Charles F. C. Parker, of Chicago; Charles Mat Lyons, N. Y., Juae 19. The following; is Will Sell Only Pot- Cash A Valu and game was accepted, although it was not the standing of the clubs in the New York thews, of Chicago; William Mullln, Alfred Park desired by a majority of the "fans," as Harry State League up to and including games played able Hint to All Dealers A Noted. er, George Parker and. Clarence K. Green, of, deserves the credit of giving Springfield base Amateur of Eighty Years Becomes Chicago. ball after we had not bad such for eight years, to-day: and the last two times we were in a minor league Won. Loif. ?ct Won. Lost. Pet a Physician Items of Interest. A new local club was recently furnished it was a club controlled on a "skin game" basis Auhnrn...... 15 .714 Oftrmndai©a 11 15 .423 In various ways the sign of the times with two 5 by 10 Brunswick-Balke- and consequently the national game was killed, Cortlaud.... 7 .7(iii Palmyra..... 11 13 .417 points to aii improvement in billiards. "I Collender tables. The 5 by 10 tables and these are the obstacles that had to be Lyons...... 17 litttavia...... 4 19 .173 will not," said a local dealer in billiard are a good deal like truth and billiards overcome when the writer and liinehart started Following are the results of the games played tables a few days ago, a man who for eternal. The 4% by 0 table, on the other hand, to work the old town up. and finally we suc 25 years past has not only represented is entirely suggestive of pool. For a brief sea ceeded, and if affairs had been left alone we this week: son or two it makes frantic efforts to assert itself, would have had one of the best bull towns in Juue 14 Cortland 5, Lvorm 0; Auburn 17, Palmyra one of the foremost, if not the as if conscious of the fact that even, a spawn the League. 15; Canitndxuna2<>, B>ttuv!a 6, first game; CmuuitUiKUu foremost, billiard arms of the world, should continue to exist. With the introduction, Rinehart leaves Springfield having the good 18, Bituvia 10, ettcond ymne. "sell any more tables to anyone of tables smaller than 5 by 10 came the intro will of all those who had the wellt©are of the, June 15 Auburn 11, Bntiivin 4. but for cash." This should be the keynote duction of pool for drinks, and the decay of not game at heart, and only a few prejudiced, ignor Juue 16 Lyoug 7, 1©alniyra 6; Batavia 7, Canandai- of all dealers in billiard tables. The busi only billiards, but the decay of the legitimate ant rooters, who were either misled or misin gu>i 6. ness has suffered too much in the past room keepers of this country. Fortunately, the formed or did not know what the first principle June 17 Canandaigua 8, Lyons 5; Palmyra 6, Celt- through the indiscriminate disposal of ta game of billiards is so deeply rooted in the of base ball is, are satisfied. He played good land 5. bles to irresponsible parties. Manufacturers hearts of right thinking people that its destruc ball while here, having a latting average of June 18 Palmyra 8, Batuvla 4; CanandaiRUft 5, have suffered in the loss of their tables, tion is not easily accomplished. Now that the about .300 per cent., and his fielding was per Lyons 4; Oorilaud 11, Auburn 6. while legitimate room keepers who buy small tables and pool seem to be about to perish fect, and to lose such a valuable man is a loss June 19 Lyons 6, Bntavi.a 5; Auburn 19, Cortland and pay for their tables have suffered together the 5 by 10 table and billiards will which will affect our standing in the race more 3; Palmyra 14, Cutiauiltiigim 3. through the opening of rooms by irre probably be what they were twenty years ago. than some of the "fellows with hammers" in sponsible parties, who have everything to I^et us hope that room, keepers may be equally their hands ever considered. Kinehart has offers College, Contests. make and nothing to lose. The dealer re as prosperous. to go to Yo©ungstown, Wheeling or New Castle ferred to has probably sold more tables in in this same league, and other teams are also JUNE 2. Harry Cllne, who managed the billiard room at after him. Ho will probably play in this same At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 17, Fordham 3. his- day legitimately, and met with less the Mbnmouth House, Spring Lake, N. ,T., last league, going with either New Castle or Youngs- At Princeton Princtton 23. Brown 10. losses than any other man engaged in his summer, is engaged to manage the same room town. At Amheret Wesleyan 7, Amherst 3. business. The time has arrived when there during the present season. Young Cllne, who has The Springfield Club is in n bad way financiaflly, At Springfield Yale 11, Holy Cross 5. should be a return to prudence in the bus made quite a reputation for himself as an ex and will probably disband in a few days. The JUNE 4. iness. The prices of tables are such at the pert, is now devoting all of his practice to players have not been paid, and the team left At Hanover Amherst 7, Dartmouth 6. present day that no honest wan win afford to take rail billiards, and thinks nothing of running from, last night for Ft. Wayne, with only nine players. At Wilkesbarre Lafayette 9, Wyoming 6. any chances. The sale of tables for private 150 to 200 in his practice games. As this young Pitcher Whittridge jumped the team, going to JUNE 5. houses should be. and as a rule is, spot cash. There ster has very considerable nerve it is only a Chicago, and first baseman Curran and catcher At Hanover Dartmouth 2, Amherst 1. is not often a loss in this direction, and never question of tiue until he makes his mark as a Schoebel refused to go unless paid. The trouble At Providence Brown 11, Vermont 5. if the dealer is a man of business. The same billiard player, providing, of course, that the is due to the fact that the stockholders are At Ithaca Cornell 1, I^ifayette 6. rule should hold good with clubs, although the "bosses of the game" have, not again assumed sore on President Nelson, and they refuse to pay At Cambridge Harvard 9, Georgetown 0. latter have probably done as much to demoralize entire and absolute control of the business. their money until he resigns. Mcllvain also left At New Haven Yale 10, Princeton 9. the Lmsi-ne-ss during the p;,st fifteen years as pool to-day for Paducah, Ky., where he will pitch At Eellefonte State 4, Bucknell 3. for drinks or the salary list curse of the business. J. H. Taylor, the actor, who died on June for the club there. At Carlisle Indians 28. Carlisle 9. , Tables should not be sold on time, unless in 10 at Downingtown, this State, was well known The local directors have been charged with JUNE 7. rare instances, and then the purchaser should pay to local room keepers for more than thirty years playing ball on Sundays, and the case will be At Newport Newport 19, Vermont 4. at least a third of the price of the table in cash. past. Although he supported in his day somei At P©crdham Fordham 0, Georgetown 11. This would not only protect old or legitimate of the greatest actors during the past thirty tried on the 24th. Players have been arrested At Providence Brown 9, Dartmouth 1. every Sunday and fined, and now they want the room keepers, but it wo©.ild also protect the manu years, notably Edwin Booth and Mine. .Tftimu- JUNE 8. facturer, while the purchaser, if sincere and not selieck, Mr. Tayloi- was not himself much of an directors© scalps also. The Law and Order At Worcester Holy Cross 3, Harvard 2. League is pushing the case. WOLF. an adventurer, could lose nothing by such an actor. He Wf.s. however, what is frequently At Brunswick Bates 9, Bowdoin 8. arrangement as the sooner his tables would be better, very u-liabla and always acceptable. He JUNE 10. paid for the" better it would be for him. The was not only a jjood business man, but a gentle At New York Manhattan 11, Fordham 9. sale of public billiard tables during the past fif YOUNGSTOWN©S YELL. At Providence Brown 10, Aniberst 2. man, and highly respected by all who had the teen years or more lia.s been largely to the de pleasure of knowing him. Mr. Taylor was u mem JUNE 11. triment of the legitimate room keepers of this Manager Sclieible Must Get Into the At Williarustown Williams 4, Dartmouth 4. ber of the Actors© Club and Lambs© Club, of country, and frequently so to the very manufac New York. Game Himself. JUNE 12. turers. Indeed, we very much doubt if our At Ann Arbor Michigan 1, Cornell 6. legitimate manufacturers are as rich to day as Youngstown, June 21. Editor "Sporting Life:" At Williamsport Bucknell 13.. Williamsport 3. The wife of Km!l Raumblatt died at her home Meetings of the Board of Directors of the local they were ten or fifteen years ago. The desire In this city a few day» ago. At Princeton Princeton 16, Yale 8. to grow very rich has resulted in great imprud liall team have been of almost nightly occurrence At Cambridge Harvard 8. Pennsylvania 0. lately and rumors of all kinds of changes in the ence in the business. It is much better to sell five Maurice Daly writes to Frank Nesmith. cf this JUNE 14. tables at a fair value and get paid for them than nnike-up of the team have been floating about. At Providence Pennsylvania 5, Brown 3. city, that Fr.-ink l\©ff>. who recently returned to The directors have certainly reached the con twenty at cut-throat prices and be obliged to the Catskills Mountains, is not only rapidly re clusion that some radical changes are necessary JUNE 16. take ten of them back when they are practically At Providence Brown 13, Harvard 2. covering his health but has gained twelve and the fans need not be surprised when they worthless, or at least in such a condition that pounds in weight since his recent arrival in the are announced. JUNE 17. when newlv done up they ccwld be said but at At Atlanta Virginia 16. Georgia 4. mountains. AVe never could entirely reconcile Members of the Board realize that Youngstown second hand. We are getting down to "pan rock" ourselves to the fact that Mr. Ivos was an in admirers of the game are hungry for base ball, JUNE 18. business in everything let billiard table manu At Atlanta Georgia 4, Virginia 3. valid; or, at least, not to any alarming extent. s.-e loyal in their support and deserving of a facturers and dealers be no exception to the rule. That he has been such from a fad or fashionable winning team. The Board will proceed at once JUNE 19. At Princeton Princeton 22, Yale 8. point of view it is possible, but he now promises to strengthen the club wherever it may need A. O. Anson, the ball player, was In. town a to have to pay the penalty, for if he continues l!. and some radical changes may be expected. At Cambridge Harvard 2. Holy Cross 6. few days ago, and is practically looking as young At Amherst Williams 5, Amherst 4. to gain in avoirdupois it is only a question of The management is in correspondence with Al and vigorous now as lie did a quarter of a cen time until it shall be a race between Ives and Wagner, of Toronto, who played with Wheeling tury ago. Mr. Anson is one of the few profes our old friend, L,. F. Silva, as to who is the last year on third base, and Ms signature may be Maine L/eague. sional men who seems to know how to live. He more corpulent of the two. Mr. Silva. we be secured. Tho championship record of the Maine League to must be close on to fifty, although he assured lieve, has not been able to move around for some The statement of C. B. Powers treasurer of the June 21, inclusive is as follows: James Palmer in our presence and with great years past without the aid of a derrick, while Interstate League, of receipts and disbursements Won. Lost. Pct| Won. Lost. Pet modesty, that he was "just twenty three." Mr. he has to charter a special car whenever he is Anson ©looks a little older, although he may not to June 1 shows that the amount received from Portland..... ]« 5 ,722 Rocklnncl... 9 14 .383 obliged to leave his city. Corpulency may. have all the clubs was $1359.50 and the disbursements Augiihta...... 13 f .084 Belfast...... 6 13 .316 feel it. its advantages, but if Mr. Ives takes our ad $1308.90. Among the disbursements is ?400 paid Lewiston.... 13 7 .650 Bmigor ...... 6 15 .280 vice he will really "boil" himself down until to Secretary Young, of the National league, for Samuel T. Clemens. known to the -world as he practically weighs nothing. That 1ms been Detection. Mark Twain, author of "Innocents Abroad," who tl-.p secret of our health, and the less we weigh is now said to be in financial distress, if indeed the better we feel. When one weighs nothing not in poverty, in London, is not only a tine ama there is nothing left for doctors to practice on, THE NAILERS teur billiard ©player, but is well-known to many which, as a rule, is a sure sign of sound physical professionals of this country. When the Col cordition. Expect Better Success With New umbia room, New York, now owned by Geo. F. Rlosson was the property of the late John D. It Is certainly n healthy sign of tbo times. If Blood in the Team. O©Oonnor. one of the most prominent and dis only in the interest of billiards, to have a©large Wheeling, W. Va., June 20. Editor "Sporting tinguished patrons of that resort for gentlemen pool room advertised for sale, and o;i thtv day of Life:" When the Nailers appear on the field to was Mr. Clemens. It is sad to think that such a the sale to be obliged to postpone the same in morrow for the first time in two weeks a new man, whose life is full of nobility, should in the consequence of no one being present. Such was the face or two will be seen on the team, one of evening of his declining years be in financial dis fate of a West Philadelphia pool room n few whotn has never been in Wheeling. We refer tress. It is a credit and an honor to the New days ngo. The owner, who has been in the bicyle to pitcher Hallowell, who made such an excel York "Herald," which starts a subscription list business during the pnst two or three years, lent stand against New Castle last Thursday, with $1000 to interest itself in behalf of Mr. hnd his pool tables removed to his bicycle es after Easton had lost the game. Should he be Clemens, who will probably be more than amply tablishment. Just whether he intends to give a able to keep up the pace he lias set we will provided for financially before this great journal pool table away with the w.ile of each bicycle say that Messrs. Coyle and Herrington have of the people gets through. The Herald has done or a bicycle with the ?alo of oac.li pool t-iblc lias found the man long sought. noble work in the past on more occasions than not as yet been made public. Pool was bad Garvey still keeps up his excellent work by one, but we can recall nothing more noble than enough in its day, but it is a question if its. winning the majority of his games, and with its noble interest in behalf of so noble a man as crazy advocates were e\er as crazy as those who these two men to do the bulk of the pitching we Samuel F. Cleaning. are now gone daft on the wheel. Yet there can hall most- likely begin a rapid iiw-cnt of the be no doubt that the wheel is doing much to percentage column, especially since we have a The funeral of Thomas Foley©s daughter Mrs. destroy pool. That the game of billiards may large number of games to play at home. Witt K. Cochrane took place on the morning of eventually destroy both, is the wish of Another encouraging piece oi aews is the sign the 12tn inst., from tlie Cathedral of the Hoi/ JOHN CRBAHAN. o O LIFE. June 26- WHEELMEN ARE ALSO DOIHG SOME THE RACING WONDER OF THE MI _FAST WORK, BREAKS RECORDS. Tom Lfnton lakes a New Record For He Wins a Fifteen-Mile Race From the Hour, 31 Miles, 170 Yards Eddie McDnttie and Lowers the Barden Wins tbe English Five Mile Record Two Minutes He Makes Championship-in-Fast Time. Wonderfal Spurt. Exeter, England, June 19. At the bicycle Th» fifteen-mile race between "Jimmy" races held here to-day, under the auspices Michael, the "Welsh wonder," and Eddia of. the National Cycling Union, the five-mile A. MeDuffle, of Boston, the "road king," event, professional, for the championship for $500 a side, at the Charles River Park of England, was won by C. F. Barden, who June 17, was such a bicycle race as is only covered the distance in 14m. 3 l-5s. seen about once in a decade, even in these The quarter-mile amateur race went t .days of record-breaking and Garrison fin Metcalf, of Cardiff, who finished alone; tb< ishes. other contestants having been put out of the Twenty thousand people yelled themselves contest through accidents. hoarse as the contestants whirled around The twenty-five-inile race for amateurs the track, and when the plucky .little Welsh was captured by Fawcett, of Leeds, and man rushed across the tinisn line like a bis time was 63m. 42 2-5s. streak of lightning, only fifty yards iu front of the Boston man, himself coming Liinton©s New Hour Record. like a whirlwind and gaining at every London June 19. A cycling match be jump, the roar of exultation and applause tween J. W. Stocks and T. Linton, in con was heard for miles. Michael©s time for the nection with the, London Bicycle Club meet fifteen miles was 29 minutes 12 seconds, ing, was run to-day at the Crystal Palace two minutes better than the record. cycle track, and was won by the latter The race started at 5.25. The pacing ar The race was for one hour and for a stake rangements were the best ever seen in a of £300 ($1500), of which sum the Crysta race in this country. The result justified Palace Company contributed £100 ($500) the means; never was -a better job done. Liuton covered 31 miles and 170 yards. A sextette cut out the pace for McDuffle The London Bicycle Club has arranged a and a triplet showed the way for Michael. high class amateur meeting, consisting 01 In the first two miles McDuffle slowly a ten-mile and one lap bicycling scratch crawled 100 yards to the good. Michael race, a one-mile handicap (both being open) made it up in the third mile when the But and a two-mile scratch race, open only to ler Brothers© triplet picked up McDuffle and pulled him ahead again. It was nip the members of the Oxford and Cambridge and tuck then, first one then the other Universities and of the London. Bicycle leading. The spectators danced and howled Club. with excitement. In the thirteenth mile Michael sprinted AT WAVERJjY PARK. like a flend and gained half a lap. Me Duf fle tried .valiantly to cut down the lead Good Sport Furnished by the Ata and failed by two ticks of a watch. Sum lauta Wheelmen. mary; Big fields, many heats and hot finishes EARL H. KISER. Miles. Time. Winner.] Miles. Time. Winner. were the programme furnished 1500 per When the Quill Club Wheelmen of America opened the racing season of 1897 at Manhattan 1. 1.544-5 McDuflie];!).. IT.22 2-5 McDuffle sons at the all-amateur race meet of the Beach last month one of the starters in both of the professional events at that meet was 3.24 McDuffle! 10.. 19.21 2-5 McDuffia Atalanta Wheelmen, at Waverly Park, Earl H. Kiser, the curly-headed young Ohio rider, who, for the past flour or five seasons, 5.39 1-5 McDuffle 21.19 3-5 McDuffle Newark, yesterday afternoon. The novice has been hobnobbing with fame, both in thia country and abroad. He came all the way 7.35 3-5 McDuffle 23.18 McDuflie from Cincinati with his team mate, C. A. Mertens, and his veteran and famous trainer, 9.31 3-5 McDuffle 13. 25.12 2-5 McDuflie event, decided in six heats and a final, Tom W. Eck. In the same race was Eddie Bald, the man whom every one was expecting 11.31 McDuffie 27.14 2-5 McDuffla had GO starters; the mile handicap, of eight to carry off the star honors of the day. When it began to be whispered that considerable 13.243-5 McDuffie|l5. 29.12 Michael heats and a final, had 123 starters, and the rivalry had been engendered between the two riders for personal reasons, that race was 15.21 1-5 McDuffiel half-mile handicap, that required 11 heat looked forward to with great expectancy. It has already been told how, when the final The winner was in good condition after in all, was contested by 125 riders. Sum effort came, Kiser electrified the great crowd by showing a burst of speed that carried him maries: the race, but five of his pacemakers had over the tape a winner, not once, but twice, and how he was immediately picked as a fu fainted from the strain. McDuffie seemed Half-mile novice Final heat won by G. W. De ture champion. This was the beginning of bis 1897 record, which premises to be so brilliant. Haven; O. Schlee second, M. Winans third. Time, It was not, by any mans, his first step in the direction of fame. He has been Just short to be more used up of the two and was 1m. 7s. of a marvel for three years, not only as a competition rider, but as a record maker as well. greatly disappointed at his inability to keep Winner had length over second man, who in Earl Kiser was born at Dayton, O., in 1876, and began his racing career in 1892. He was up the pace he set at first. The summaries© turn had same over third, with the field in close still a boy and devoted himself to winning a big string of boys© races for the first two or of the other races follow: quarters. three years. Then he branched out as a full-fledged class B rider. He remained in that One mile open, professional Won by W. Cole- One-mile handicap Final heat won by B. C. class until its death, when he fondly embraced, as did all other fast men, the "new man, Boston, 100 yards: second, J. Nadeau, Hausman, W. H. Fearing, Jr., second; W. G. professionalism" lhat was just at that time springing up. His chief record-breaking sea Keene, 110 yards; third, J. Bowdeu, Providence, Douglas third, H. F. Farbey fourth. Time, 2m. son was in 1894, and the next year he came forward as a promising crack. In 1895 he made new 110 yards; fourth, L. L. Miner, Jamestown, 150 22 4-5s. records for one-third, one-half ami thrse-quarter miles, and won several prominent races. Last year yards. Time, 2m. First and second separated by a half length; he was selected to form a member of the ©tri-star racing team to invade Paris. Murphy and Two mile handicap, professional Won by Fraiik ame between second and third, with fourth a , Wheeler were the other two members and Kiser was the most successful of the trio. He defeated and Nat Butler, Cambridge, scratch; second, ff. length back. Jacquelin and Eden, the two strongest riders in all Europe, and the foreign papers did not mince Hoyt and C. R. Newton, Connecticut, 35 yards; One mile open Final heat won by B. Ripley; praise on him for his work. Returning to America he immediately joined the National Circuit, third, Louis Arnold and J. Bowden, Providence, 3. Ruel second, E. C. Hausman third. and at the Associated Cycling Clubs race at Philadelphia in September firmly established himself 130 yards; fourth, L. P. Cnlahaii and J. B. I/ess than a half length between first, second as a star by winning the biggest race on the programme for the largest cash purse offered during Walsh, Waltham, 65 yards. Time, 4m. 5 2-5s. and third, with field bunched in rear. that season. He defeated every rider of note in the country that year in one of the greatest races Two mile handicap, amateur Won by H. B. Tandem handicap Final heat won by W. Babb ever seen. Those who saw the race will be some time in forgetting it, and his remarkable Hills, Providence, scratch; second. F. S. McKay, and A. Crawford; H. T. Bedell and C. H. Tomlin- jumping sprint which he possesses has carried him to the front more than once. This year he Boston, 170 yards; third, J. W. Duff, Boston, son second, W. H. Cane, Jr., and C. E. Meyer is riding on the Spalding team, and the entire cycling world has its eyes on him. 190 yards; fourth. C. H. Raymond, Worcester, third, A. Freudenthal and T. Adametz fourth. scratch. Time, 4m. 45 l-5s. Time, 3m. 14 4-5s. One mile open, professional, evening race Won Won by. less than a yard, half length separat CHEERY ARGONAUTS CENTURY RIDER SURE. by C. K. Newton, Waltham: P. A. Butler, Caw- ing second and third. bridge, second; F. A. Gateley, Roxbury. third. One mile invitation race Won by C. M. Ertz, Think They Have the Li. A. W. on Hetty Purdy is 1OO Years Old and Time, 2.11 2-5. Riverside Wheelmen; B. Eipley, K. A. C., New One mile handicap,amateur, evening race Won ark, second; W. S. Slavin, Stiffera, N. Y., third; the Hip. Rides a Bicycle. by J. A. Lynch, Jamaica. Plain; p. R. Jackson, C. S. Henshaw, K. C. W., fourth. Time, 2m. 17 San Francisco, Gal., June 18. One of the Derby, Conn., June 21. Miss Hettie C. Dorchester, 110 yards, second; John S. Johnson. 2-5s. prime objects of the California Associated Purdy celebrated her one hundredth birth Worcester, scratch, third; H. B. Hills, Provi Ertz won by a clear length, with half that dis Cyclists, that of forming a vast affiliation day anniversary here on the 15th inst. She dence, scratch, fourth. Time. 2rn. 18 2-5s. tance separating second and third. of Pacific coast wheelmen, extending from is strong, bright and intelligent. Her mem One-half mile handicap, professional, evening Half-mile handi-cap Final heat won by John Mexico to British Columbia, is about ac ory is excellent and all her faculties are race Won by C. H. Newton, Waltham, 80 yards; Ruel; W. Weller second, G. Granberry third, C. complished, and within a few days the as F. A. Butler, Cambridge, 15 yards, second; F. Lindeburg fourth. Time. 1m. 08s. unimpaired. She has .never worn glasses. A. Gateley, Boston, 10 yards, third; J Nadeau, Leaders finished in tight bunch. sociation expects to be able to officially She reads the daily papers and embroiders. Keene, 50 yards, fourth. Time. tin. 1 2-5s. One mile triplet Won by H. K. Bird, C. O©Con- announce that the governing body of the She has just started piecing her tenth bed One mile open, amateur, evening race Won Bor and W. H. Owen; C. S. Henshaw, O. Htd- cyclists in Mexico has recognized the asso quilt. She can give personal recollections by H. B. Hills, Providence; J. t!rquhtirt, Dor strom and O. B. Wise second; W. C. Roome. E. ciation. The British Columbia wheelmen of the war of 1812 and of the civil war. chester, second;__ Dan Daley, Taunton, third* Hodgson and J. Jasper third. Time, 2m. 32 2-5s. are waiting to learn whether or not the She is much interested in the topics of the Won by length. California Associated Cyclists really con day. One mile (against time) Flying start, paced. trol racing in this State, to accept affilia Miss Purdy was born In Rye, N. Y. Charles Hadfield. in 1m. 55 4-5s. tion. With recognition from these two im Her mother died at 30 and her father at, WHEELED FROM CHICAGO. Half-mile triplet (against time) Unpaced. Li. portant bodies it is expected that repre 35. She has lived with relatives all her See, W. G. Gratton and H. Simons, in 59 2-5s. sentatives from both will go to California life. She has an independent income. She to participate in the big meets that are was engaged at 18 to Dr. Seaton, of Rye. Miss Annie B. Porter Accomplishes a MAHANO* CITY RACES. projected, and these gatherings of the men He was called to England and died, and of the wheel partake as much of an inter was buried at sea. Since then she has Bicycle Journey of 1,1OO Miles. Frank J. Starlmck Wins the Two- national character as any meet held under not considered marriage. She has never New York, June 20. Miss Annie Burr the auspices of the League of American consented to have her picture taken. She Porter, an enthusiastic bicyclist, with a Mile Handicap. Wheelmen. arises at half-past five o©clock every morn long series of century runs to her credit, Mahanoy City, Pa., June 18. The June ing, and requires no atention. She is who left her home in Chicago on the morn bicycle meet of the Mahanoy Athletic Asso THE CANADIAN CRACK fearless and is fond of fast horses. It is ing of Memorial day to ride to this city, ciation took place this sfternoon and was proposed to give her a short ride to-mor reached her destination just after midnight attended by nearly 4000 people. The sum Finds Racing More Profitable Here row on a bicycle to show her agility. yesterday. maries were as follows: The task Miss Porter had set herself was Mile open professional Thompson. Harrisburg, Than Across the Border. Records Broken at Norwalk. to accomplish the journey in 17 days, *ron; Lindley, Philadelphia, second; Wenzel, Phil A racing man who is attaining considera- Norwalk, Conn., June 17. George Keith, of with 11 days of actual riding, and to adelphia, third. Time, 2.27 1-5. e prominence npon the American path New York, and A. M. Curtis, of Meriden, estab cover nine centuries in the 1100 miles of ther Mile open, amateur, four heats Final_Lautz, this season is F. J. Longhead, the Canadian lished a track and State record for the half- trip. Five days of rain prevented the Harrisbtirg, won; Gstalder, Allentown, second; acer. He is now riding as a professional, mile tandem at the Alpha Wheel Club meet here carrying out of the schedule of 17 days. Moore, Williamsport, third. Time, 2.44. but while in the amateur ranks he figured to-day, riding the distance in 56 3-5s. F. W. Li. Nineteen were taken. The full list of cen Five-mile handicap for championship of Ma as one of the crack-a-jacks. During his Pullerton, of Montclair. N. J., did a half-mile turies, however, were run. hanoy Gity McGintey. scratch, won; Fred Gill, ast season as an amateur Loughead won 25yds., second; Hyland, 125yds., third; Small- paced in 56 4-5s. There were 14& entries for Escorts from cycling clubs in the cltiea wood, 75yds., fourth. Time, 13.37 1-5. eighty-seven first prizes. In racing for cash the race». and three thousand persons Watched along the route accompanied Miss Porter R. W.© Crouse Allentown, gave an exhibition ast season he was quite successful, and his the sport. W. Townsend, of Danbury, won the throughout the journey. half-mile paced, in 1.05 2-5. >erformances on the track this year indicate 10-mile road race; W. E. J. Kirk, T. C. W., The Lexington Bicycle Club, of this city, Two-mile handicap, professional Starbuck, Phil hat he will prove a record man. Loughead Norwalk, making the best time, 26m, 35 3-5s. met the young woman at Yonkers, and rode adelphia, scratch, won; Wenzel, 110yds., second; irids racing in America more remunerative with her the few remaining miles. Dickinson, Palmyra, N. J., 65yds., third. Time, nan riding across the border. He was born Century to Asbury Park. The roads outside of this State were for 4.38 1-5. n 1876 and took np racing in 1894. His Trenton, N. J., June 19. The annual century the most part in poor condition, as a result Thompson Harrisburg, rode half-mile, unpaced, irst season was confined exclusively to run of the Mercer County Wheelmen to Asbury of the heavy rains. The 117 miles of the In 1.10 2-5. ocal events. In 1895 he won all the Cana- Park and return was held to-day. last day©s run was, with the exception of Three-mile handicap, amateur Lautz, 75yds., lian amateur championships. Racing ex- There were 287 starters. The survivors num 128 miles, covered the second day before, won; Moore, 120yds., second; Stewart, HaVris- jerts predict that Longhead will head the bered 278. The start was made at 6 o©clock A. the greatest distance covered in a day©s InirK, i!0yds.. third; Stutzinan. Reading, llOvds., 1st of riders at the end of this season©s M., and the run was finished at 7 o©clock to ride. Miss Porter is iA the best of health fourth. Time, 7.42 1-5. racing. © night, 15 minutes ahead of the schedule time. and spirits. LIFE. menting with that type of machine. It is announced that the Pope concern will place PRESIDENT POTTER©S POINT. this type of machine on the market next season as their standard wheel, though they Some Information Relative to the will continue to manufacture the present chain-geared machine. Fund For Road Improvement How to Contribute Your Mite, Etc. The experiment of outdoor night racing New York. June 22. Editor "Sporting tras tried in New York City last fall with Life:" The Executive Committee of the L, ARE GOOD PRES indifferent success, and attempts have again A. W. has adopted the following resolution: been made to popularize this line of racing. Whereas, the League of American Wheelmen The races held at the Olympia Park this by its national body and separate State divisions year have been well conducted, but the has been for a long term of years engaged In zeal lighting is poor and riders feel reluctant ous effort to bring about the general improvement by the decision, and it has been taken very to compete. The chances of accidents In of the public roads and the construction of side seriously to mind by ^hem. night racing are many, and unless tracks paths, and to that end spent large sums of money The principle is known and recognized by are well lighted and safely banked riders and directed its efforts in an earnest and sys drivers in all parts of the country, and show wisdom in refusing to take any risks. tematic way, and while it seems merely a matter of courtesy In Boston, on the Charles River Park Whereas, it appears ths concurrent judgment it has been the base Of many decisions in HIT OR MISS CHAT track, night races have been conducted of the officers of our League that persons engaged volving the right of way on the road. In successfully this year. The. amateur and in the manufacture and sale of bicycles, cycling the eyes of the law it is regarded as the professional racing men in this section de sundries and road machinery of various sorts, duty of a pedestrian or driver of a light ABOUT CYCLING MEN, WOMEN AND clare that races at night can be made a throughout the United States, hare an important vehicle to violate the common "turn to the big success in this city if safe facilities are pecuniary interest in the Improvement ot" roads, right when meeting and left when over furnished. streets and paths, and will be In the future, as they have been in the past, materially beaefltted taking" rule when meeting a heavily load MEASURES, by the progress of such improvement; therefore, ed wagon. This rule applies to bicycles as The annual meet of the Canadian Wheel Resolved, That the work of the League of light vehicles. For the -nost p?rt cyclists men©s Association will be held at Chatham American. Wheelmen during the year 1S97, be are observant of the principle, and the Phil on July 1, 2 and 3. The Race Committee more vigorously directed in the work of agitation adelphia case was prooably the result of ft New Style ol Competition Intro hopes, by offering a $1000 purse in the one- and legislation for improved roads in our several the bicyclist©s obstinacy. mile handicap, to bring together some very States; that the National Highway Improvement The Judge bas-ed bis- opinion ns he said, duced by Michael The Cfcainless fast riders. In both the amateur and pro Comujittee be enlarged by auxiliary appoint on common sense, and common sense would fessional events the prizes will be of a very ments, so that this department of the national have caused the Philadelphia wheelman high class. Great interest is manifested in body of the League may be represented in ekch to yield the right of way to the cart. Since Wheel Still an Active Factor Some racing in Canada, and hopes are entertained of the important States where good roads work it was the cyclist©s obstinacy that resulted that some new men and new records will is now being agitated. in the accident, there was no remedy for be developed at the championship meeting. Resolved, That to meet the legitimate expenses him in the law. New Inventions General News. The f&ct that the L. A. W. has ruled that of the Road Improvement department of 1S97, a The principle is exemplified on the water, ho United States riders can compete in subscription fund be raised under the direction where it is the duty of a small boat, ex of our Executive Committee, and that all sub Little Jimmie Michael©s wonderful race the $1000 race is a big disappointment. cepting sailboats, to yield the right of scriptions to said-fund be reported through the way to a large steamboat. The decision is at Cambridge is, considering the rider, cue The following advertisement in an English official columns of the "L. A. W. Bulletin." of the most remarkable athletic perform Resolved, That the sum of $1000 be hereby sub considered by some to be a serious attack ances on record. When a midget less paper bears Witness to one disadvantage scribed in behalf of the League as a nucleus for on the wheelmen©s rights, but it is plainly than five feet iu height and weighing about that the tandem -possesses: "For Sale. A. such fund, End that a general invitation be sent evident that the accident wns esu;iiy avoid 100 pounds succeeds in riding a bicycle tandem bicycle, ©96 pattern, two gents; 48 to persons engaged in the manufacture and sale able by the exercise of ordinary common 15 miles in 29 minutes and 12 seconds Ibs., nearly new, £16 or nearest; riders not of bicycles and cycling sundries, and in the sense. lie has accomplished something which agreeing; gear 83." manufacture and sale of road machinery, and to the sporting world at large will discuss others having an interest in the improvement of Broke a New Jersey Record. for many days to come. Michael can well A half-mile bicycle race for young women roads, that such persons may have an opportunity was the most interesting event at a recent to subscribe to this fund. New York, June 20. Clinton Gilbert, of the lay claim to being the athletic marvel English wheeling meet, and is said to have Union County Roadsters, bi©oke the course record of the century. Where the little fel been the first race of the kind ever held in To give effect,to these resolutions and to of the ElizabetU-Ralrway course in a ten-mile low stores away such a vast amount of that country. Six. young women entered promptly begin© the work of raising the race yesterday afternoon as one of the scratch energy and vitality is a mystery which road improverrfent fund for 18!>7, I have men, winning the time prize and the race. His will interest physicians all over the world.. the race, which was won iu 1.43 2-5 by a sent a written communication explaining time was 25m. 20 4-5s. Scott Mooney, of the TJ. Michael made the flrst mile in 1.54 4-5, ana delicate looking girl, who rode in knicker the object of the work and enclosing a _. R., 2m. handicap, was second. His time was the second, the fastest mile of the race, In bockers and a short skirt, and used a big copy of these resolutions, with a subscrip 28m. 21 l-5s. W. P. Kuchen, of Brooklyn, was 1.47 1-5. In the fourteenth mile both rid gear. The winner astonished the specta tion blank, to one thousand prominent third. W. J. Mooney, TJ. O. R., scratch, was ers were apparently reserving their strength tors with the speed that she showed in the manufacturers and dealers in the United ©ourth. for the final struggle, and the fourteenth final sprint for the tape. States; together with the following notice, was the slowesti4n the contest, 2.02. And which explains itself, and Which has been Just as Yon View It. it was only a few years ago that a man MICHAEL-TITUS sent to each manufacturer and dealer with who could ride a bicycle a mile in 2.20 my.explanatory letter and printed matter: Nell "Are those horrid short bicycle skirts was considered a marvel. The contest at WU1 Contest in a Ten Mile Paced ftl 00 TTT17 T TM1T -During ISST- no the style V Bell "I think they are only worn Cambridge yesterday illustrates the possi fylUU lliJi 1/1 Mil. subscription in ex as a matter of form." bility of speed on a bicycle behind pace Race at Buffalo. cess of ©$100 to, aid the good roads work will makers. The chances are that if the pace Albany, N. Y., June 20. Jimmy Michael, be accepted from any concern engaged in the makers had gone faster Michael could the wonderful little Welshman, now an manufacture or sale of bicycles or cycling goods. faade made an even better record. American by choice, who defeated McDume This rule has been made to avoid criticism ami at Boston last Thursday in world©s record to place all subscribers on. substantially the same time for fifteen miles, will take on Fred. level. Subscriptions of smaller suras (ranging Competition among cycle dealers,. depart Titus, the American champion, at like dis from five dollars upward) will be cheerfully ment stores, etc.. has cut the prices 01 tances in ©!>3, ©94 and ©95, for a ten-mile acknowledged. saddles, lamps, etc., ridiculously low. It is rs:ce at Buffalo, under the same conditions All manufacturers and dealers in cycles probable that prices for sundries will never practically as the McDume match. The and cycling sundries are respectfully invit be lower. contest will occur on July 5, at the meet ed to contribute to this fund such sums as of the Press Cycling Club in Buffalo. conditions may seem to warrant. NARROW TREAD The motor cycle does not seem-to attract In the coming match the men will be al ISAAC B. POTTER, President. the average Englishman. In spite of the lowed eighteen pacemakers, but that that Tha nnlv Mophanipflllv The Recycle crank furious agitation, for the self-driven vehicles, number is sufficient for Michael was shown [H8 Only fflBGHdHUidliy hanger has from 20 it is admitted in the English papers that clearly in the contest with McDuffle, when ON NEW LINES. cent to 30 per the number of motor cycles in actual use he had but twenty-one five triplets, one . _. less press u re in the Kingdom may be counted on the flng- quad and a reserve tandem team. Michael A Wheel Specially Designed For on the beatings than the trs of one©s hand; while on the other side did not have the benefit of the sextuplct in Long Distance Runs. crank hanger of any other of the Channel, and especially in Paris, the that contest, this being the machine which bicycle on the market. motor cycle is quite a common sight, and stood in the way of the match for so long; A bicj©de for long distance runs that rides those who ride them speak in the highest but he will have the machine at Buffalo iu easily and steadily over rough streets has terms of the pleasure of motor cycling. By meeting Titus. just been designed by a correspondent of motor cycle, in the English acceptation of E. H. Tel lam received a telegram to-day "Cycling Life." It is built for comfort, the term, is understood only bicycles or from Dave Shafer, manager of Michael, and it is claimed cannot be surpassed for will be paid to the first tricycles provided with motor power. The asking if the match would be satisfactory long, steady riding over all kinds of roads. person who can demon autocars or automobile vehicles of larger for Buffalo, July 5, under© Tellam©s own It has thirty-inch wheels instead of the or strate that the above as capacity are enjoying somewhat greater conditions, and the latter quickly replied dinary tweuty-eight-inch and a low frame sertion is not a fact. No favor among the British people, but have that it would. Titus will finish the New- hung as low on the wheels as is safe for cycle considered without not so far succeeded in overcoming the pop York State circuit and go at once to Buf road riding. The wheel base is forty-four the consent of the maker. ular prejudices against them in London falo to train himself and his pacemakers inches; the hanger is dropped three and All infringements barred town; while Paris is teeming with auto for the match. one-half inches; the seat mast and steering Address all communica motive hacks. head rake, backward fifteen degrees from tions to RACYCLE, NO ROW WITH CANADIANS. a perpendicular to the wheel base, at the OUR "© MIDDLETOWN, O© A reserve policeman is authority for a seat mast is twenty-two inches high. rumor that a man was seen riding a horse L. A. W. Members© Wheels Will be A wheel built on these lines would not be Crank Hanger on Broad street yesterday. The report©is as speedy as the common wheel, but it Does It! generally discredited, Admitted Free After July 1. would possess easy riding features to a high Special Raercle N. T©s »lon New York, June 22. As a direct result degree. The type has been "repeatedly pro Sptcial liacyolaTandeml 150 of Chairman Mott©s refusal to grant spe posed on theoretical grounds by French Rac.vcla N. T©S ... 15 A Rhode Island cyclist has invented a cial sanctions for L. A. W. racing men to writers on cycle subjects as being better Our Bicycles. .... 5fl method of adjuslng handle-bar grips to dif compete in the "Thousand Dollar Jubilee adapted to country travel than the prevail AGENTS WANTED ferent parts of the handle bar. The grip Handicap," iu connection with the Cana ing models. It is undoubtedly more "rou- WRITE FOB TERMS. part is in helical form. The ©ferrules are dian© ©Championship at Chatham, Ontario. lant," to use the French term, than a bi- C HIC AGO 323 W abash Ave. made of two semi-circular clamps; formed on July ], 2 and 3 next, that event iias cycie with 28-inch wheels, and passes more NEW YORK, 108 Fulton,St. with a permanent hinge at one joint and just been declared off. easily ever obstacles hammers lesvs but n movable pin at the other. The ends of The Canadian cycling magnates are con on the other hand it is. not so well adapted WASHINGTON, D, 0. the helix are connected in the ferrules and siderably wrought up at what they feel for city use, being somewhat harder to Miami Cycle & MTg Co., Middletown, 0 the whole slipped on the bar. One of the was a discourteous act on the part of L-. stop and start, even though the gear be ferrules is then made fast to the -bar by A. W. officials, but the story that they in reduced to compensate for larger circum set screws and the other ferrule turned to tend to sever their hitherto friendly rela ference of driving wheel. J. A. BARTMN& BRO., twist the helix, drawing it tightly together tions with the latter body by recognizing That it has not been manufactured as a and in close contact With the bar. This the outlaw cyclers of the Pacific coast and regular model for country riding, must prob 138 N. 6th St., 716 Arch St., ferrule is then secured as the flrst was. by refusing to sign the guarantee bond of ably be ascribed to this cause and to the the Customs Department which enabled L. resistance which is usually noticed against Philadelphia Agents. An Indian Territory genius has patented A. W. members to enter the Dominion any innovation that would bring greater a sail for bicycles, which he declares will without payment of duty on their wheels complexity into the process of manufacture. enable cyclists to scoot along before a fav is wholly untrue. To make 30-inch wood rims, spokes of new orable wind without any effort on their own As a matter of fact the guarantee bond lengths, larger tires, gear combinations not part. was signed by President Orr and Secretary otherwise called for, new frame jigs, etc., Domly, of the Canadian Wheelmen©s Asso and then after all to be met with whatever The 15-mile match race between Jimmy ciation, in Toronto on Saturday, and the objections the trade might raise against Michael, the diminutive Welshman, and Ed customs regulations admitting wheels of a supposed weakness of large wheels or die McDuffle, of Boston, at the Charles L. A. W. members free of duty takes effect against a short steering-head, has evident River Park track, Boston, on Thursday, in on July 1. ly not so far appeared as an attractive com troduced a new style of competition, which mercial proposition to manufacturers; not Is destined to become popular. The two Maryland Soft Crab Dinners at even in Europe, where the 30-inch wheel is men, 1« addition to creating new world©s common, and where the steel rim is fre competition records from one to fifteen Bay Ridge. quently made in the cycle factory. Never miles, furnished one of the most exciting The Sunday trips to Bay Ridge are growing theless, it would seem that a specialty of races ever witnessed in this country. From more popular than ever. ©The resort is beauti this order might perhaps be taken up with POSITIVELY STAYS LIT- a standing start, each had over thirty pace fully located and well managed. If you want advantage in the future, as the present de ROSE MANUFACTURING CO. makers. new nerves and get braced foi© next week©s work velopment of trade toward a very wide get a couple of friends to join you and go to range of options seems to indicate bright Main Offices, 311-313 North Third Si, Philadelphia. At the monthly meeting of the Carriage Bay Ridge. The sail on the Chesapeake Is a prospects for specialties. end Wagon Builders© Association, a "Com pleasant break in tbe trip. mittee on Bicycles" reported in favor of co Special trains will run every Sunday, and operation and the promotion of a better un round-trip tickets sold as follows: JUDGE WILLSON©S DECISION derstanding between the owners of car A. M. Rate. Philadelphia ...... 7.10 1.50 BUTTONS riages and bicycles relative to the use of Chester ...... 7.30 1.25 Not a New Principle With Users of roads. Wilruington, Del. Ave...... 7.50 1.00 Roads. Wilinington, Market St...... 7.20 1.00 The chainless or beveled gear bicycle, Kiamensie ...... 7.36 1.00 The decision handed down by Judge Will- FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS, which last fall caused a great amount of Newark ...... 7.50 1.00 son, of Philadelphia, that it is the wheel Mape of all States, Proffi&mts aad 0 discussion, but which never appeared on Singerly ...... 8.00 1.00 man©s duty to turn out on meeting a heav St»»»9l»ip« and mfcoy other noTfiltiesi!. __ .. the open market, is to be an active factor Havre de Grace...... 8.30 1.00 ily loaded vehicle, is :>n application of an S tind 10 cants for 5 eamptes and new Catalogue. in the bicycle trade of 1898. At that time Van Bibber ...... 8.53 .90 ordinarily accepted rule of the road, but Tha Whitehead & Hoag Co., the Pope Manufacturing Company and Canton Wharf (Baltimore)...... 9.35 applied to the new cycling condition. Newark, New Jersey. others announced that they were experi Correspondingly low rates from other points. Wheelmen in Philadelphia are quite flurried oo LIFE. .June W. B. Hardy, general manager of the ••••••••••••••••••••HfllBIIIIIII Revere Rubber Co., and F. N. White, man ager of the -tire department. The number J897 of perfect tires per hundred made at the factory governs the perfection of the tires upon the road. Our patent machinery en ables us to make 90 perfect -tires out of ^ -fe every hundred, every imperfect tire being a first-class second. We can make them as ! Ualue fast as you waut them. Factory is at Chelsea; branches at New York, Boston, bicycles » Chicago, Cleveland. Cincinnati. St. Louis. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Louisville. Buffalo, Denver, Minneapolis and Rochester. Standard of the World. $100 to all alike % SET RIGHT. 1 clip the following from the Denver, Col.. Times." which is self-explanatory: "THOUGHT HIM A BIRD-STRANGE INQUIRY ABOUT UAGKBXBERGER, FROM MASSA That is what we give you CHUSETTS. "S. B. Leonard, manager of O. B. Hack- enberger, received this morning a letter value for value. You pay one MICHAEL©S GREAT PERFORMANCE which is rather ludicrous and which Mr. Leonard does not know just how to take. hundred dollars for the Columbia THE CHIEF TOPIC. "The letter is as follows: "Mr. S. B. Leonard Dear Sir We under stand that you have a man who rides a bicycle and get a bicycle worth bicycle c-n a live electric wire. If such is Some Incidents ol the Welshman©s Feat the case, kindly give us full particulars one hundred dollars. When you and cost of the same and oblige, your truly, Henry B, Ducker, manager Massachusetts Interesting News About Rubber Athletic Association, Cambridge, Mass." buy the average bicycle the ex "After indulging in a hearty laugh Mr. and Tires The Press C, C, Benefit Leonard penned the following: pense only begins with the pay "Henry E. Dueker Dear Sir It is not to be wondered at that you should get the Meet a Financial Disappointment. idea that I liave a man who performs the ment. When you buy the Colum wonderful feat of which you speak in your Boston, June 22. Editor "Sporting Life:" favor of the 10th. Certainly his perform bia the expense practically ends. Now that the great Michael-McDuffee ances might lead anyone into such an match is over nothing but the whys and erroneous belief, but I assure you that wherefores can be heard about the town.. O B Hackenberger does not not ride a « • « 1896 (5o1um&ia$, $75 « « « Neither of the men looked the worse for live electric wire, simply a "J7 Denver wear. On the whole, the pacemakers look a great deal worse. The one thing that A DISAPPOINTMENT. the race demonstrated more than any other Financially speaking, the benefit meet of Is the superiority of the triplet for fast the Press C. O., the fuuds of which were Rartford Bicycles, $*cona only to goltititbias, E work. After the first two miles Michael to pay the expenses of a team to Scotland, quit his big machine and followed nothing was somewhat of a failure. Hardly 500 $60, $55, $50, $40. E l>y the six triplets and the quad. While people turned out to assist the game along. on the other hand McDuffee had three sex- The races were tame and uninteresting. tuplets and they were used so continually Frank Butler won the half mile open from POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, E in the first ten miles, when McDuffee led, 18 starters, with A. W7. Porter second, that the men. were fairly torn to pieces, and Nat Butler third. The mile handicap was HARTFORD, CONN. S were no use when the final sprint came. a picnic for the long-markers, W. F. Sauu- Dave Schafer said that MoDuffee had beat ders, 125 yards, winning; A. A. Jackson, Catalogue free from any Columbia, dealer; by mail for one 2-cent stamp. en him at his own game in the first part of 150 yards, second, and Nat. Butler, scratch, the race. He had intended to kill Mac off gBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBHHBHHHillBBBBBBSHBBBBIiHH«HlBBBlB5!9 by setting a rattling pace for the first few Wa©ller, of 24-hour fame, is here with sev miles, but instead he found that the Cam eral Dayton quads and quints, and an bridge lad had played him the same trick nounces his intention of going for all mid lie himself proposed to play. The slowest dle distance records. PEItOlYAL. and when I said: "Look here, George, what Mom MISSIVE. are you givin© me you don©t mean to say mile of the fifteen was the fourteenth, a president of the League can ride a bi which was ridden in 2 m. 2s.; while the sec An L/. A. W. President Who is the ond mile was the fastest, being ridden in SALD©S TURN. cycle?" and when George replied: "Jerry, 1m. 47 l-5s. The second slowest mile was Whole Thing as a Rider A Doctor you don©t want to make any mistake; Isaac He Scores a Win in. the State Races is no hearse, and I know it," why I©ve the ninth. The time for each of the fifteen Who Practices What He Preaches. kind of shunned the president ever since. miles was as follows: First, 1m. 54 4-5; sec at Cortlaiid. Baltimore, June 21. Editor "Sporting Don©t you get down on your Baltimore ond, 1m. 471-5; third, 1m. 571-5; fourth, Cortland, N. Y., June 17. Eddie Bald was Life:" When Sterling Elliott was presi correspondent for being afraid of Isaac, be 1m. 562-5: fifth. 1m. 56: sixth, 1m. 502-5: a winner in to-day©s State circuit races. dent of this great League of American cause your representative can go a bit when seventh, 1m. 532-5: eighth, 1m. 563-5; Cooper qualified in the mile open trial, but Wheelmen he had occasion one day to call you consider the oue-foot-in-the-grave rack ninth. 2m. 1 1-5: tenth, 1m. 59; eleventh. did not gain a position in the finals. Close in the doctor. et; but if you could hear George Gideon 1m. 581-5; twelfth. 1m. 582-5: thirteenth, finishes were characteristic of the day, but Sterling was a sick man. telling how the president scorched him red- 1m. 542-5; fourteenth 2m. 2; fifteenth, 1m. both amateurs and professionals were too Sterling is usually in a normal condition hot , even so that he could hear the per 57 2-5. much inclined to loaf to make good time. to order a baked potato and a glass of milk spiration sizzle, you would scare a little NAT. BUTLER After the races Bald rode an exhibition for a breakfast, but this time Elliott was yourself. fcas let drop a remark that he would like half in 58 seconds. The track was in good really sick. Well, the doctor he felt Ster THIS IS SO DIFFERENT. to ride a match with Michael. condition, but the attendance was poor. ling©s pulse and looked at his tongue, and Going out for a spin with the boys and Michael and his string will remain in The summary: then, as he had nothing else to look at, he waving a gay good-bye to the president, in Boston until the 24th, when they will make One mile, county championship Won by George looked wise. For, you know, it is ninety- a plug hat on the frout steps of the Astor a flying trip to Philadelphia, where Michael Chamberlain, A. K. Weatherwax. second, T. F. nine one-hundredths of the pharmacopeia House, as we did Sterling FJlliott, is a giddy rides an hour race with Sturbuck. After Byrnes third. Time, 2.33 3-5. to look wise that is kind of impressive. and exhilarating thing to do; but monkeying that he will return to Boston, and possibly One mile, open, amateur Final heat won by Well, the awful Hnpressiveness, which real around a cinder path with a man like Isaac remain in this section of the country for I A Powell, Ray Dawsoi second, Earl Bovee ly was so thick that you could cut it with B. Potter, that can ride a bicycle and don©t the better part of the season. third©. Time, 2.22 2-5. a knife, kind of scared E©lliott. Sterling care particularly about sauntering, makes EVERYTHING SETTI,ED. One mile open, professional Won by Eddie looked anxious and he spoke anxiously. one kind of feel a sinking spell at the pit Last night Referee Henry AY, Robinson, Bald, J. A. Newhouse second, J. Ettton third. Sterling says, says he: "Doctor, don©t tell of the stomach. Time. 2.19 3-5. me what is the matter with me, for that Billy Bull can pedal a bit; but still, when Cf the now famous Michael-McDuffee match Two-mile handicap, amateur Won by I. A. might take my nerve, but you just tell me you think of that sandy scorch from Al race of Thursday afternoon, called at the Powell, G. C. Haynes second, Ray Dawson third. what to do to get well and I©ll do it if I bany to Saratoga well, there is spring Copley Square Hotel and in the presence Time, 4.35 1-5. have to eat a can of my own solder." water up there. ALBERT MOTT. of Dixie Hines and F. N. Bemis paid over Two-mile handicap, professional Won by F. J. to Schafer the stake money, Michael©s win Titus O. C. Tuttle second, F. F. Goodman A SECOND LOOK. nings in the race. Thus the payment set third, G. H. King fourth. Time, 4.23 3-5. So you see, the doctor had to be honest. A NEW COMBINE. tled the gossip of yesterday that McDuffee There was no bread pill racket about this might protest the race on a technicality. combination when one is appealed to In that He was urged by some of his friends, so it MICHAEL FAILED. way, and so the doctor had to give au hon More Millions Put Into a Big Tubing was said, not to let the money go without est injun prescription. Plant. a protest; but wisely concluded not to take The Midget Was Unable to Lower Arid this was it. You have been "it Cleveland, O., June 20. A consolidation tip the cudgel in his own defense. Talk the Mile Paced Record. many a time when you were a small boy, of the interests engaged in manufacturing of another match is already on. McDuffee but you never felt such remorse over your weldless steel tubing for bicycles has been asked Schafer yesterday whether he would Cambridge, Mass., June 19. At the meet "it" as Sterling Elliott felt over his "it." formed in London, with H. A. Losier, of race Michael against him in the fall for at Charles River Park this afternoon The doctor took out his watch and counted this city, as the head. A number of ten miles, under similar conditions. Schafer Jimmy Mictiael failed in his effort to lower Sterling©s pulse again, and then he asked wealthy Englishmen, with Arthur 1©ilking- replied that he was perfectly willing; that the world©s record in the one mile, paced, Sterling to open his mouth wide and let him toil at their head, have invested $3.000,000 was what he was in the game for, and he against time. His time was 1.50 4-5, which look at his tongue again. Then the doctor in the new corporation. Three large fac saw no reasop why he should refuse Mc is 10 seconds slower than his best pre looked grave. You know FJlliott has a good tories at Toledo, O.; Ellwood City, Pa., Duffee another try at the Welshman. vious record. Summary: deal of mouth and he has used it a great and Greenville, Pa., are being operated. Michael, too, is willing, and it is very proba One-third mile, amateur E. M. Blake, Keene, deal, too, for a good many years. Things The Pennsylvania establishments, which al ble that the two will meet again in Septem N. H., first; J. Clark, Dorchester, Mass., second; ready cover seven acres of land and em F. A. Fish, Keene, third. Time, 42 2-5s, develop by use. ber. Schafer tells an amusing annecdote THE PRESCRIPTION. ploy 12(K) men, will be enlarged to em of Tom Eck©s aid in the pace-making One-mile handicap, professional W. B\ Sann- ploy 3000 men. Thursday. Schafer asked Eck if he could ders, Boston, 125yds., first; A. A. Jackson, Lynu, Well, Sterling©s mouth, which is a very help him. Eck replied: "Sure; I©ve got two 150yds., second; Nat Butler, Cambridge, scratch, good organ if you don©t shoot it off euougn brand new ©quads that you can have." third. Time, 2m. 8 2-5s. to give yourself away, seemed to puzzle the An Old Road Made New. One-mile open, amateur E. M. Blake, Keene, doctor for a few moments, but he recovered And now another joke is taken away from the Schafer came to Boston relying on those first; F. A. Fish, Keene, second; J. Clark, Dor quads. On his arrival here he received a sooner from the awful exhibition than you already heavily afflicted paragrapher and specialty chester, third. Time, 2m. 19s. might expect under the circumstances and artist. No more can either ring the changes on telegram from 136k saying: "Quads will Half-mile open, professional Frank Butler, this is what he said. "Mr. E©lliott, you are that time-honored old minstrel joke about the man meet you in Boston." They must be still Cambridge, first; Arthur Porter. Newton, second; a sick man. You were born sick and you who wanted to go to Chicago "the worst way," on their way, for they have not yet ap Nat Butler, Cambridge, third. Time, 1m. 3 2-5s. always will be sick, but if you want to save and was directed to the B. & O. station, for the peared in. Boston. One-mile match triplet race, Cadet Cycle Club yourself from an awful fate you want to work of straightening the curves, which were at OTHER EVENTS. vs. Bay State Wheelmen Cadet Cycle Club first. learn to ride a bicycle." once the delight and the horror of all through Over the Bostou-Provideiice-Worcester Time, 2m. 11 4-5s. passengers on the "picturesque B. & O." la triangle course (100 miles) Thursday last One-third mile exhibition, without handlebars PRACTICING WHAT HE PREACHES. about concluded, and the trip through the moun Hiss Bessie L. Newnian lowered her own Kid Stonge. Time, 45s. The illustration is a simple elaboration of tains no longer reminds one of crossing the Eng the account by Mr. Elliott himself that is, lish channel on a particularly rough day. record for the triangle, by 23 minutes, doing when lie became himself by the usual meth the distance in 11 hours and 27 minutes. EARL RISER, SICK. This will be welcome news to the general pub Miss Newrnan was accompanied by Mr. od of putting the doctor©s prescription on lic and to B. & O. enthusiasts people who would Ernest Crocker, of the same club, and both the mantel shelf and forgetting it but it not take any other route to their destinations if rode singles. Miss Newinan now holds both Unable to Compete in the Kansas is brought to mind by the fact that the the B. & O. would possibly serve them. These club and State records for the distance. City Races. present president of the League is a scorch are mostly passionate admirers of natural scen Kansas City, Mo., June 10. Fast time er, and yesterday scorched Billy Bull all ery, to whom the gigantic panorama along the On the 26th inst., at Charles River track the way from the boat landing at Albany B. & O. route can never become stale. Indeed, W. R. Brinkerhoff, of Harvard, intends to marked the L. A.. W. National Circuit why should it, when it is never twice the same? make an attempt to reduce the college rec races at Fail-mount Park this afternoon. to Saratoga Springs, where the meeting of Scenery on a scale of such immensity is like ord for two miles paced, which now stands In all the professional events the finishes the New York Division Board of Officers the ocean in its susceptibility to change. Not fit 4.20. He will be paced by the Cadet were close and exciting. Earl Kiser did takes place to-day. only with the seasons, but with the days, does its C. C. triplet an.l two tandems. not ride in the two-mile handicap, owing And obedient William is no dude, on a bi beauty vary. And even through a summer day it Joe Grimes, the 421 pound missionary of to sickness. Gardner, the other scratch^ cycle, either. Obedient to the demands of is never the same scene an hour at a time. Like I/ozier & Company, is in town and attracts quit on the second lap in the final. Mile the occasion, William paced a party, of a kaleidoscope, which the slightest alteration in much attention as he rides about the streets 2.10 class, professional, was run over twice, which the writer was one, from Coney position occasions a totally new view, so the on his Cleveland. but as the winners failed to finish within Island to New York, one day lately, in forests and the mountains along this scenic route assume wholly new appearances with every pass TRADE NEWS. the time limit the race was declared off. quite some minutes. Summaries: And that©s what we want, and what we ing cloud and every weather condition. The Revere Rubber Co., of this city, the admire. It is so much more dovetailley to Now that the exaggerated bug-bear of tho manufacturers of all goods sold under the Half-mile open, professional Arthur Gardner, have real wheelmen for officials men who B. & O. curves has been finally disposed of, and: name of the New York Tire Co., will here Chicago, won: L. D. Cabanne, St. Louis, second; know; something about the feelings and sym its road-bed made second to none, the excellence after take tlie business under their own A. C. Martens, St. Paul, third. Time, 1.06. of its equipment and the peculiarly "make-your- Mile open, professional (paced) -Gardner won, pathies of wheelmen. self-comfortable-we©11-do-every thing-we-can for- came, and the well-known Samson tires Mertens second, F. H. McCall, Omaha, third. GIDEON©S EXPERIENCE. will be offered to the trade by their repre New, when George Gideon told me one you" atmosphere which surrounds the traveler the sentatives and from their various stores. Time, 2.07 2-5. (Track record). instant he steps aboard a through train on this Two-mile handicap, professional J; H. Inman, day and George is no ice-wagon on the road will shortly double and treble the number The headquarters of our tire industry Golden City, Mo., 170yds., won; George Mier- road, I can tell you when George one day of B. & O. enthusiasts, to whom the journey over will be at the company©s works at Chelsea, stelu, Omaha, 120yds., second; Jack Coburu. St this- spring said: "Say; look here, Jerry, mountains is less a journey than a pleasure. JJass., under tlie direct management of Louis, 100yds., third. Time 4.32 2-5. ,*ou want to look out for that man Potter;" The Pittsburg "Star," June 5, 1897, plates working out in the immediate fu ture. There was a little difference of opin ion yesterday regarding at what hotel the delegates should put up, but this matter was straightened out satisfactorily©also. For a few minutes it looked as if there might DEWITT CYCLES be a little unpleasantness between the racing and good roads enthusiasts among the delegation. The bringing up of this is sue never does any good, and it ought not to be brought up again. ON THE CIKCUIT. All the boys express themselves as being more than satisfied with the State©s circuit as arranged by Baohelder. At none of the stopping places have the promoters lost any money; while the profits at F/lmira, Utica and several other places were quite ©97 Models considerable; even at Warsaw, where the "Simon Pure" amateur sentiment exists NEW YORK NEWS. to an unusual extent, the promtera actual ly cleared $10 on their meet. The whole pusb will reach New York city next Sat urday, with the exception of Bald and MODEL A, - - $100.00 ECHOES OF THE DIVISION MEET Cooper, who have at last agreed to race at Philadelphia in that special with Kiser. After that both Bald and Cooper will take AT SARATOGA. to the National Circuit and try to out Model B, $75.00. Model C, $60.00 down the lead taken by Spalding©s little black-haired racer. ft Much-Mooted Point Anent Potter Fred. Leland is here, besides many other notables. Lelaud; says the tire business is Roadster, $50.00. in pretty good shape and that, his company Settled at Last A Warning to is doing all the. business that even the most enthusiastic stockholder could ex Metropolitan Wheelmen Division pect. G. E. STACKHOUSE. DE WITT WIRE CLOTH CO., Affairs in Very Good Shape, Etc, 17 Warren Street, N. Y. 4 & 6 North Seventh St., Philad'a. Holds Its Semi-Annual Meeting and All Wheels fully Guaranteed. Easy Terms if wanted. Saratoga, June 22. Editor "Sporting ...•''; " '• - -.'Races. (Life:" For a year or two it has heen an Saratoga, N. Y., June 21. The semi-an FULL LINE OF PARTS AND SUNDRIES. open question among the friends of Isaac nual meeting of the State Division officers, If. Potter whether the respective head of L. A. W., was- held to-day at the Wordeu the L. A. W. really knew how to ride a Hotel. Thirty delegates were present, in land; Carl Berger, Newton, L. I., and New bjcycle. He has been invited time and cluding Isaac B.- Potter, president of the L. A. W. BULLETIN. York; Daniel E. Sullivan, Auburn, N. Y.;© again by some of his most loyal friends to L. A. W., and New York©s Chief Consul. Fred Moore, New Orleans, La. taks short tours with them. (Something hasi Mr. Potter©s report showed an increasing A Warning to These Who Would SUSPENDED PENDING INVESTIGATION. always happened to prevent him from ac- membership and a good treasury balance; it Pool Their Issues in Races—Road Nat Lacey, Franklin College, Ohio; cppting that invitation. Last week sever- also commended the operation of the Free Race Offeiises—Racers Suspended Smalley, Franklin . College, Ohio; a.1 members of the Quill Club, officials of Baggage bill. Mr. Potter announced that Thomas, Franklin College, Ohio; Hall, the New York Consulate, and State offi he would not again stand for nomination and Transferred to Professional Franklin College, Ohio; H. E. Williams, cials of the L. A. W. arranged to take the for chief consul. A committee from the Al Class, Etc. Richmond, Va.; A. Thomas, La Crosse, trip up here, and Potter was prevailed bany County Wheelmen presented a reso Baltimore, June 21, 1897. Charges are Wis.; George Collister, Cleveland, O.; Ed. upon at last to go along. All were to go lution to take the word ©-white" from the made of pooling and dividing the prizes Downs, Nashville. Mien.; Price, Nash in regulation bicycle attire, and what lit constitution and thus bring about the ad in some professional races in a few in ville, Mien.;© Charles Fuller, Hastings, tle luggage there was to be taken, was to mission of the negroes to the L. A. W. stances, and one offender, at least, states Mich.; R, Fuller, Hastings, Mich. be strapped to the handle bar. The party, This was laid on the table until the meet that it is done openly because it is believed TRANSFERRED TO PROFESSIONAL CLASS. a dozen or more, left on the Albany boat James Harvey Butler. Yonkers, N. Y., vote ing of next December. to be legitimate. The statement is almost of board, Clause F; Thomas A. Barnaby, Saturday night and was to be reinforced The case of the riders under investigation incredible. But, in order that there may be at Albany by another party; while the rest for alleged pooling of the prize money at uo misunderstanding and no feeling of in Revere, Mass., vote of board, Clause F, were to join in the cavalcade at Scheuec- Washington on Decoration Day was settled. justice for the penalties inflicted, warning Will E. J. Kirk, Westville, Conn., vote of tady. Al. Newhouse, of Buffalo, and Carrol B. is now given that, after this notice and on board, Clause D; C. H. Lewis, Minneapolis, CAN POTTER RIDE? Jack, of Reading, each paid a $50 fine tc* conviction of such a sporting crime com Minu., Clause B; H. C. Williams, Minne Now the world should know it. I. B. day to A. G. Batchelder, the Racing Board mitted after this date, the offenders will apolis, Minn., Clause B; W. E. Cole, Minne Potter can ride a bicycle, and can ride it representative On the New York State cir receive a severe sentence. apolis, Minn., Clause B; George Wagner, well. Coming through from Albany to cuit, and received permission to compete in Amateurs are warned that to wear on the Minneapolis, Minn., Clause B; C. F. Ofitz. Scbenectady the cycle path was found to the races. Changes in the constitution and shirt any name or device advertising a bicy Minneapolis, Minn., Clause B; August lie in excellent condition©. At Schenectady by-laws were made to make the New York cle will be to invite an investigation of Schlose, Minneapolis, Minn., Clause B; we enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. constitution and by-laws conform to those their status, and possible transfer to the Charles Tyreii, Minneapolis, Minn., Clause Underbill,, and how the hungry host did of the national body, and it is also proposed professional class. Officials of race meets B; T. L. Bird, Minneapolis, Minn., Clause devour the excellent things prepared by to so arrange matters that the election may are requested to report all amateurs who B; A. El. Woolerd, Minneapolis, Miun., the talented and engaging wife of the be by secret ballot entirely. In the after start in events with the name of a wheel Clause B; H. ©M. Bobo, Minneapolis, Minn., vice consul of the State. After leaving noon the division races were held. The re on their costumes. The wearing of club Clause B; J. D. Hurne. Minneapolis, Minu., Schenectady the party was forced to take sults were: 1 names is encouraged. Any racing man Clause B; G. Coffin, Minneapolis, Minu., to the main road until about five miles desiring to advertise a wheel on the track Clause B; F. Chambers, Minneapolis, Minu., from Saratoga. And once more I want to Mile open, amateur M. J. Dewitt, Rochester, can do so in the professional class, and has Clause B; M. Idler, Minneapolis, Minn., won; E. M. Blake, Keene, second; A. W. Hughes, no legitimate excuse for not requesting a Clause B; J. White, Minneapolis, Minn., say that the president of the League can Rochester, third. Time, 2.26,2-5. Clause B; G. Hegburg, Minneapolis, Minn., ride a bicycle yea, verily, almost like a Half-mile open, professional Bald won, Steven transfer if he has been riding as an ama Clause B; W. J. Mitchell. Minneapolis, trick rider. Such an abominable, outlandish son second; Cooper, third. Time. 1.16. teur. Ktretch of road does not exist in many parts SOME WARNINGS. Miun.. Clause B; G. Cheney, Minneapolis, Mile handicap, professional McFarland, Minu., Clause B; J. Garvey, Minneapolis, of this civilized country. While tlie first scratch, won; Goodman, 25 yards, second; Jenny, There are charges pending against Messrs. fourteen miles over the cycle path was 45 yards, third. Time, 2.20 1-5. Minn., Clause B; A. Dawson, Minneapolis, Newhouse, Church and Jack, in which W. Minn., Clause B; H. W. Lunn, Montgomery, made in about an hour, the last twenty Quarter-mile, State Championship J. Scott Fred. Sims, one of the parties concerned, miles took fully three hours ami a half, if Button, Scheneetady, won; I. A. Powell, New Ala., Clause I; Gilbert Eaton, Waverly, has given State©s evidence. Promoters and N. J., Clause A; J. A. Payment. Galveston, not more. The boys came in in sections, York, second. Time, O.S2 2-5. referees are notified to hold prizes won covered with dirt, blood and bruises. Five-mile handicap, amateur A. S. Lee. Co- by the first three mentioned until further Tex., Clause A; John F. Keefe, Newark, There was not a member in the whole party hoes, won; E. G. Zeiser, Schenectady, second; F. notice, and instruct judges to catch enough N. J., Clause A; Warren Blaney, Portland, that did not take at least one header; W. Ulclit, third. Time, 12.29 4-5. men at finishes in which they start to Ore., own request; R. J. West, Browns while most of them found themselves biy- Mile, handicap, amateur George Rith, New ville, Pa., own request; R. D. Bruce, Pitts- York, 40 yards, won; Ray Dawson, scratch, show to whom prizes should go if they are burg, Pa., own request. iug in the ditches or sprawling against the second: M. J. Dewitt, Rochester, 30 yards, third. eventually suspended. The three men im fences some of them barb-wire fences plicated are warned not to accept prizes SUSPENDED. several times during the trip. Time. 2.30. For competing in an unsanctioned race at Half-mile State championship (amateur) Won until further notice. the spring meeting of the Intel-academic A. SOME DON©TS. by I. A. Powell, N. Y. A. C.; George Reith, New For promoting an unsanctioned race meet A., Philadelphia, Pa., the following to July We would advise wheelmen touring York, second; H. K. Bird, N. Y. A. C., third; M. the Iuter-Ac«demio Association, of Phila 12, 1807 Erben and Du Pont. DeLaucey through this section ot the country to J. DeWitt, Rochester,/ourth. Time, 1.05 1-5. delphia, Pa., is placed upon the list of School; H. Levick and D. Levick, Penn under no conditions attempt to ride from One-mile State championship (amateur) Won by those to which sanctions will be refused. Charter School; Nice, Cheltenham Academy; Albany to ibis grand section of the State. M. J. DeWitt, Rochester; A. J. Bradstreet, Roch The suspension placed upon II. D. Sander- Wiborn, Haveiford Grammar School. For The roads are a disgrace to the civilized ester, second; George Reith, New York, third; A. son. Memphis, Twin., will expire July 1, S. Lee, Cohoes, fourth. Time. 2.20 2-5. 18)7. competing in an unsanctioned race at Eau community, and the farmers of the dis One-mile open (amateur) Won by Ray Dawson, Claire, Wis.. Gnrry Dean. Alland 1©awe and trict, and the various town officials, do N Y. A. C.; M. J. DeWitt, Rochester, second? I1"- Having paid the prizes owed to racing Lewis, Ashbaugh, Eau Claire, Wis.. and not deserve the prosperity which this W. Kicht. New York, third. Time. 2.22 2-5. men, Dundee Park and the Nanticoke Ath Jenkiiis. Jr., Chippewa Falls, Wis.. to healthful part of the country has given to Half-mile handicap (amateur) Won by George letic Club, Nanticoke, Pa., have been re July 12, 1897. For having entered races and them. The poor man of the South and the Reith, New York, 10yds.; E. C. ©Hansman. New stored to sanction privileges. failing to ride. G. H. Rich, Baltimore-. Md., cadaverous looking Westerner may, York, 10yds.. second; E. M. Blake, Keene, N. H., The suspension placed upon W. Fred. to June 29, 1897. Pending payment of en through force of circumstances, be com scratch third. Time. 1.03 3-5. Sims, Washington, JD. C., will© expire on pelled to eat ponehorse and hominy, but One mile open (professional) Won l-,y Tom Cooper, July 1, lJr er, on the lake, who furnished boats, bait were carried out more in the line of prac and splendid accommodations. tice. A few double 10-bird events were Dr. Thos. L. Hazzard and Mrs. Hazzard, shot Off and the honors were divided evenly of Allegheny City, will spend two weeks between Root and Wilson. Next week will THE DU PONT TROPHY. on the Cheat Mountain Preserve, in West be King©s Smokeless Powder event, with Virginia. The Doctor will spend about half several prizes. A special event of ten birds of the time botanizing and the balance for a can of Du Pont Powder donated by MR, E, S, RICE SPEAKS HIS OLD BOSS PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO teaching Mrs. H. how to capture trout. R. G. Root was shot off and was won by The Iron City Club, composed principally Amos Arnold with a score of 9 after the CHICAGO MARPLOTS. of ministers and Methodists, and about the regular events were carried out. MIND FREELY. hargest camping and fishing club in this J. F. RUSSELL, Secretary. vicinity, have selected the main shore on Georgian Bay for their annual camping IN THE SOUTH. The Milk in the Cocoanut o! the ground this year. He Replies to and Refutes the Kansas Thomas II. Dickson, of the Chartiers Inter-State Circuit. Tournament at Gun Club, and Walter Nevin, of the Pitts Illinois Sportsmen©s Association- burg "Leader," are spending two weeks at Monroe, La. City Aspersions Upon the Trophy, Cambridgeboro Springs, where they will The fourth target tournament of the News and Gossip About Allairs in try and catch a few pike. My. how large Interstate Association, which closed the the Contests Therefor and the Con- the pike will grow by the time Tom gets Southern part of the season, was held last home. week, at Monroe, La., under the auspices Western Pennsylvania. The friends of Rev. T. R. Jones, of Cy of the Monroe Gun Club. The weather was tions Governing the Battles, clone, Ohio, made the reverend gentleman fine, but the attendance not as large as Pittsburg, June. Gun Editor "Sport- happy by presenting him with a fine split expected. The grounds are large and Chicago, 111., June 20. Editor "Sporting Ing Life:" In a recent issue of a semi bamboo bass rod. conveniently located at the outskirts . of Life:" About two weeks since the public monthly paper, published in Chicago, the Dr. John Mabon, of Allegheny City, was the town. The background could not be interested in shooting matters were treated editor assumes the responsibility of speak very much surprised this week when one improved upon. Magautrap and Blue Rocks to a dissertation upon championship tro ing for the sportsmen of the State, and of his many friends presented him with were used exclusively. The officials of the phies, criticism of Dr. W. F. Carver, the says that the Illinois State Sportsmen©s As a splendid split bamboo bass rod a Kos- shoot were: Paul R. Litzke and J. Hayes, advertising of J. A. li. Elliott, and a very sociation has passed into history, and that mic. The Doctor will use it on Georgian cashiers; Master Frank Thomason, puller: mild attempt to discredit a world©s cham it died of too much Feltonism. This would Bay in August. Dr. C. S. Shaw and Major Fred Speakman and Will Twiiley, Magau pionship emblem to-day prominently before be sad news for the hundreds of royal old E. A. Montooth have purchased steel rods trap trappers; Joseph Petagna, blackboard the shooters of the world, known as the Du and a basketful of tackle for their trip scorer; Ash Dowden. manifold scorer; J. W. Pont Smokeless Powder Championship Tro sportsmen who helped to make this one to the same place. Wright, referee. The scores follow: of the grandest game protective institu Henry A. Hofmeister and H. Al. Hof- Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 phy. tions in this country if it were not for meister are spending this week at Wurtein- Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 While the writer has no wish, and in fact the fact that it only comes from a few burg, Lawrence Co. These two old bass- does not propose to engage in a controversy disgruntled soreheads who failed to elect fishing cranks will have paths worn all Joe George ...... 14 16 17 17 15 15 16 16 16 17 with Messrs. James Whitfield or J. A. R. El their friends to the offices. The members along Slippery Rock Creek before the week Jackson ...... 16 17 18 18 17 W 17 19 20 17 liott, he begs to ask of these gentlemen, of the association acted wisely when they is over. Al. is going to show his "Pap" Piety ...... 19 17 19 18 19 15 17 19 19 19 that they confine themselves in their chal decided that they would not permit the of how to take out a mess of bass. Huey ...... 17171816151915181617 lenges and criticisms to those who have wil fices to be used as a bulletin-board for ad Jim Crow and Bart Grubbs will linger Atkins ...... 17 16 14 17 15 ...... lingly given offeuse. vertising purposes; and this is just where around Oil City for a few days after the Van Dvke ...... IS 19 18 17 20 18 17 17 17 20 The letter of Mr. Whitfleld opens the way the shoe pinches. That it died at all is shoot is over, and try and catch a few U. M C ...... 141618171815 9151418 for a peculiar style of controversy which, not true, and that it died of too much pike. Bart will catch cold, but Jim won©t. Foraythe ...... 20 U 17 19 12 18 14 17 17 16 Elliott is not slow to avail himself of, and Feltonism is childish nonsense. OLD HOSS. Porterneld ...... 16 14 18 17 15 17 16 15 17 17 since to the writer©s certain knowledge jthe COL. O. E. FELTOX Miller ...... 18 16 16 17 16 18 18 17 20 18 Elliott article was prepared before the is one of the best known and most respect SHOT IN THE RAIN. Lloyd ...... 15 16 8 17 14 12 14 .... 15 Whitfleld article appeared in print, the sus ed sportsmen in Illinois to-day, and has Abv ...... 17181816161518181916 picion is not unreasonable that both were Arriehi ©...... 19 17 18 15 18 16 18 18 19 16 born at the same time and should acknowl the entire confidence of a great majority A Medal Shooting Tournament Held Maxwell ...... 17 16 18 18 16 12 11 15 17 14 of the members of the association, or how Baker ...... 16 13 15 17 15 17 18 17 13 14 edge the same parent. could he have been elected president one at Du Pont Park in St. Louis. Dntmey ...... 15 15 15 17 19 18 18 20 20 17 THE "STAB" OOP. year ago. Of course it is not the pleasant- There was a shooting tournament at Du Stevenson ...... 17 17 15 10 13 14 14 16 17 15 It is not my purpose to offer anything In est thing in the world to be defeated, es Pont Park, on Etzel avenue, St. Louis, Brovles ...... 10 18 17 16 15 16 1C 16 17 16 defense of Dr. W. F. Carver. That gentle pecially when one has his heart and soul June 6. The rain prevented a large at Lindsey ...... 15 16 13 11 11 15 17 16 18 IS man is thoroughly capable of defending set on having a friend elected; but one tendance. The feature of the shoot was Williams ...... 16 30 16 18 15 9 12 15 17 15 himself with either pen or shotgun; this should submit gracefully and in a manly a contest for a medal donated by the Haz Welch ...... w 11 12 . . 11 19 16 14 15 fact has been demonstrated. way, as it is only playing the part of a ard Powder Co. There were ten entries, Swartz ...... 10 ...... The trophy of which Mr. Elliott has so baby to abuse and belittle the successful each gunman taking fifty clay boards at L. C. George...... 11 ...... - much to say appeared upon the firmament ones. The same sturdy old sportsmen and unknown angles over a Magautrap. Dr. Damrnaun ...... l* l- in 1896 and if Mr. Whitfleld is correct, game protectors who helped to make this J. W. Smith won, after he had shot off a SECOND DAT. "entries numbered over 50," and at the grand old institution what it is, are still tie with four other contestants. J. Davis, Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 last open contest for this trophy held in in charge, and they can be depended upon J. Cabanne, H. Lee, W. R. Nold, H. Tay- Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Kansas City, "in May, there were 63 con to pilot her through successfully. The as lor. Dr. Cummings, Stoll, Green and A. G. testants for the trophy." Joe George ."...... 13 16 19 17 20 17 19 16 17 18 It would further appear that there has sociation has not been obliterated and can Conner were the other entries. Smith, Jvkson .... .17 19 19 16 20 7 18 20 20 18 not be by the efforts of a very few sore Davis, Taylor, Stoll and Conner tied on P CelT . ... x. .14 12 17 12 14 16 20 16 17 16 been but two challenges to individual con heads and notoriety seekers; though they a score of 44. The shoot-off was at 25 Huev " © . .11 17 15 15 15 19 17 15 17 18 testants for possession of this oup. Mr. succeed in creating some little disturbance. birds, Dr. Smith winning on a score of 24, Arrighi© " ". V .... .12 15 12 VZ 13 17 14 13 11 14 Whitfleld boasts of this record and criti THE FACT Davis and Conner making a tie for second Van DTke .20 19 19 18 18 17 IS 20 11 16 cises the Du Pont trophy as being handi that the new officers were elected almost place on scores of 23. . Wm O " . .© .13 11 12 12 14 14 13 14 12 12 capped by certain rules which, it would ap unanimously shows plainly that the mem There were seven other events, sixteen Forsvthe " " © .14 17 17 19 13 17 16 16 14 12 pear, that neither he nor certain other gen bers knew perfectly well what they were gunmen participating and 2000 targets be Port Jrfleld© " ©. . 11 16 13 15 14 14 18 13 16 17 tlemen approved. doing; and while subterfuge may have pre ing thrown. A three-day shooting tourna Miller .14 17 17 11 16 17 15 18 11 IS Now, let us look at the record of this Du vailed in the convention, it must have been ment, open to everybody, will also be given Stevensou":."..:. ...121512 8141511181616 Pont trophy, so alarmingly troublesome to made use of by the little minority. "The at the park on July 3, 4 and 5. Maxwell ...... 15 10 ...... •• Mr. Elliott and his immediate following. cause of true sportsmenship is too broad, Baker ...... 13 12 12 16 14 12 ...... It was offered at an open contest at Bal too noble, to be trifled with by gamesters," GUNNERS© ANNUAL. MEETING. Dabner©" © © .. ...19181717161719161719 timore, Md., in October, ©95. The rules and and this is just the reason why the sports Dr. George .. . . - 15 l6 conditions governing open contests and gov men of the association told©the gamesters Rochester Cracks Make Arrange Brovles ...... 15 17 lo 14 .. erning successful winner or holder are to take a back seat, and pay for advertis known to the shooting public and need not ing themselves and their wares. As far as ments to Attend the State Stioot. be discussed at this time. The entries in, game protection is .concerned, the Illinois The Rochester, N. Y., Rod and Gun Aby .© V ...... -15 15 16 17 16 15 14 17 17 13 the contest for this trophy at Baltimore Association has always been in the first Club held its annual meeting at the Court Welch ...... 10 w ...... 10...... numbered 53, Mr. F,red Gilbert, of Spirit rank and on the march, and has been look House, June 3, and besides electing officers ...... 1412.- 1* 16 Lake, la., winning upon a straight score of ed up to by hundreds of clubs all over the for the ensuing year, made arrangements BUFFALO G U NNERS PREPA RING. 30. Mr. Gilbert was challenged by George country; and for the members to permit to attend the State shoot at Auburn next Doiter, contest taking place upon Burnside it to succumb now, on account of a few week. The following will attend the Au grounds of John Watson, this city, Deiter disgruntled parlies, would be a lasting burn shoot: Sim Glover, Byer, C. Lane, Two Tournaments Will be Given on winning. Gilbert promptly challenged; shame and disgrace. T. Lane, C. Tassell, G. Borst, Quirk, H. M. July 5th. match was shot at Milwaukee. Gilbert again FLASHES. Stewart, E. C. Meyer and Elon Hicks. An Tne Bison Gun Club, announces an all- obtaining possession of this world©s cham The Hazelwood Gun Club will be repre attempt will be made by these gentlemen day target shoot on their grounds, Walden pionship trophy defended it against I. "WL sented at the Pennsylvania State tourna to get the State shoot for Rochester next avenue, city line, Buffalo, N. Y., on July Budd. Pemberton, N. J., and turned it infer ment at Oil City this week by the follow year. 5, beginning at 9 A. M. The events are fif the Du Pout tournament in August of ing team: John N. Crosslandf L. B. Flem The club elected officers as follows: teen in number, and consist of eight fifteen ©9C. ing and John G. Messner; the Iroquois Gun President, E. C.-Meyer, to succeed H. M. target events, with entrance 75 cents and On Thursday, August 6, 1896, at 10 o©clock Club, b^ Jacob Motz, H. L. Born and Harry Stewart; vice president, Dr. J. L. Wel- $1; six twenty target events, entrance $1 began the second annual contest for pos Hartman; the Pittsburg Gun Club, by J. ler, to succeed E. C. Meyer; secretary, to $3.25, and one event at 25 targets, $l.i>0, session of the Du Pont Smokeless Powder O. H. Denny, Jim Crow and Frank Denny; T. R. Griffith, to succeed J. B. Mullan; for cup with optional sweeps. Four moneys Championship Trophy with 125 contestants, the Wilkinsburg Gun Club, by Oliver Mc- treasurer, S. B. Williams, re-elected; au iu all events, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Mr. Bert W. Olaridge, Baltimore, carrying Elroy, J. B. Sawyer and Ralpli Lovett, A. ditor, W. F. Brinsmaid, re-elected; his Five per cent, deducted from all nurses and trophy back to Baltimore, there defending H. King, W. S. King, Sandy Macpherson, torian. J. P. Pulsifer, to succeed T. -It. divided in three moneys, 50, 80 and 20 it in contest with J. C. Malone; was next J. B. Jones, H. M. Brown and several others Griffith. per cent, to the three highest averages for challenged bv George Roll, Blue Island, will be on hand and take part. Elmer E. the programme. The Magautrap will be 111 who defeated Claridge, again bringing Shaner, the manager, and "Fog Horn" Mc- A HOOSIER EVENT. used and Blue Rocks thrown at 1 cent each. trophy to Chicago. Mr. J, W. Winston next Crickart left on Sunday evening in order C. H. Werlin, secretary, 1634 Broadway, challenged for trophy, defeating Mr. Roll; to have everything in proper shape, H. 4~ Summer Meeting of the Limited Gun Buffalo, N. Y. was in turn challenged by George H. W. DuBray, of the Parker gun, will go with Club of Indianapolis. THE BUFFALO ATJDUBON CLUB Mosher. of Syracuse, N. Y., contest taking the Pittsburg delegation. will hold an open all day shoot at Audubon place on Zwerlein©s grounds in New Jersey. The summer meeting of the Limited Gun WTinston retaining possession was again A. H. Donnally, of Fairmount, W. Va., Club, of Indianapolis, will be held at In Park Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday. July o, one of the crack shots of that region, paid dianapolis, July 7 and 8. Each day will beginning at 9.30 A. M. Twenty-five dollars challenged by Chas. W. Budd, Des Moines, a short visit to his Pittsburg friends. Mr. will be added to the purses. The programme la ; next accepted challenge from George be alternate events of 15 targets, entrance Beck Indianapolis, Ind., successfully de Donnally will visit his old home and take $2, and 20 targets, entrance $2.50. has been arranged as follows: Six events in the State tournament at Oil City. Ten per cent, of net purses will be de at 15 Blue Rooks, entrance 50 cents, with fending his title to the trophyT and holds In the first of two sparrow matches at ducted before division is made and paid $3 to each purse; two events at ten targets, it to-day. BO sparrows each, John N. Grassland de each day to five high guns shooting in entrance 50c., with $2 added to each purse, The Du Pont trophy has thus made a rec feated Sandy Macpherson by scoring 43 to first 10 events. The balance of purse will and two events at twenty targets, entrance ord of which its donors are justly proud. Sandy©s 37. The other match, will be shot be divided 15 targets, four equal moneys; 75 cents, with $3 added to each purse. Its banner has never been trailed in the Saturday, June 26. Moneys divided 40, 30. 20 and 10 per cent.; dust; so far as intrinsic value is concerned, 20 targets, five equal moneys. Targets two it is worth a carload of alleged trophies The New Sheffield Hunting Club, of ©76, cents each. 5 per cent deducted from all purses divided Beaver County, Pa., is one of the oldest American Association rules will govern, as above for average. Targets one cent and to the winner and successful holder as hereabouts. They have camped and hunted except that P/4 ounces of shot may be used. each. Committee, C. S. Burkhardt, Wil much money no doubt as any trophy ever annually for the last 20 years. J. H. Johns- Ten gauge guns, black powder and "paid liam Hulme, Jr., and G. O. Milton. placed in existence. ton is spying out a place to camp this year. shooters" are barred. (A "paid shooter" is I have an interest in common with every At the fourth monthly handicap shoot of one who receives compensation in any form PORTAGE COUNTY GUN CLUB other gentleman who desires and is willing the Iroquois Gun Club for the silver cup. from a maker of or dealer in trap shooting to labor for the elevation of trap shooting Jake Motz proved the winner and will hold supplies.) To Hold a Tournament at Kent on as a gentlemanly sport and no sympathy the cup for the next 30 days:. Motz shot July 5th. whatever with the twaddle of self-styled from scratch and scored 83 out of the 100. "Champion of Champions" or promoter who IN RHODE ISLAND. The Portage County Gun Club will hold would seek to couple trap shooting and Mr. M. Nacayama, after spending a few a trap shooting tournament at Kent, O., on weeks among Pittsburg shooters, has start July 5, commencing at 9.30 A. M. ©Ibis prize fighting interests. ed for his home in Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Na The State Associatiaii Shoots For the Concluding let me say that the Du Pont shoot will be open only to amateurs. The trophy was offered in good faith by as gen cayama will write and give some notes_ on DuPont Cup. programme has been arranged for ten trap shooting in Japan for "Sporting Life" Providence, R, I., June 7. The fourth erous© a firm of manufacturers as ever of events, as follows: Nos. 1, 5 and 9, at 10 fered a good article to the public, who in when he gets home. series of prize shoots was held by the Rhode Blue Rocks, entrance $1; Nos. 3 and 7, at It is more than likely that the Pittsburg Island Trap Shooting Association on their the naming of conditions suited their own, 10 Blue Rocks, entrance 75 cents; Nos. 2, pleasure and were governed only by an. Gun Club will give another one of their old ground Thursday and was known as the 6 and 10, at 15 Blue Rocks, entrance $1.50; time tournaments early next spring. If Du Pont Powder event. The attendance Nos 4 and 8, at 15 Blue Rocks, entrance honesty of purpose to bring together the they decide to do so Shaner, Crow and Old was light owing to the holiday shoot this $1 25. Targets will be thrown at 1 cent gentlemanly wing shots of the world in an lloss will make it a "rouser." week. The handicap shoot for four cans each. Purses will be divided into one-half honorable contest, the result of which CREELED. of Du Pont powder at twenty-five targets, as many equal moneys as there are en must necessarily be creditable to the win A. G. Maple and B. W. Ingraham, two known angles, was won by the following: tries. All amateurs are invited, and every ner. The result of the efforts of the don of Oil City©s most enthusiastic fishermen, First, R. C. Root, 20; second, J. F. Rossie, effort will be made to make this a pleas ors of this cup, Messrs. K. I. Du Pont de have just returned from a five days© bass 18; third, Amos Arnold, 17; fourth, S. F. ant shoot to all who attend. Grounds one Nemours & Co.. of Wilmington, Del., has fishing trip to Findley©s Lake. They caught Wilson, 17. The latter was a scratch man, mile west of Kent. Take street car from been beyond criticism and has established Root, Arnold and Rossie having a handicap a record©that they may well feel proud of. 43 splendid fish, the largest weighing 4Va Kent to Cuyahoga Falls or Akron. C. A. E. S. 1UCE. pounds. They stopped with Geo. W. Hook of 3 and 5 respectively. Several other events .Smith, secretary. o, Renick ...... 14 12 13 16 16 21 15 14—121 86.4 Bacon ...„ .... 14 1| 20 14 19 19 14 19—135 «7.0 *Upson...... 13 17 21 14 19 .24 14 20—142 91.6 Wells ...... 13 ....:...... — 13 80.0 Doollttie r ..... 14 1A §2 11 18 20 14 18-135 87.Q *Gfimm ...... 15 17 19 13 19 25 14 20— 142 91.6 Vnil ...... 14 15 14 18 17 21 10 ll-r-120 85.7 *Vun Dyke .... 12 14 $2 14 1» 22 14 16—133 85.7 *McMurchy. ... 13 19 24 14 18 21 13 20—142 91.0 Mayhew ...... 9 13 12 19 17 24 12 14—120 85.7 *G, Wheeler .. 13 IS 28 14 14 22 13 16—133 85.7 *Qlover...... 14 18 24 14 17 3,1 15 19—142 91.6 11 12 13 18 19 21 13 13^120? 85.7 C, Ross ...... 13 16 23 10 19 24 12 16—133 85.7 *Redwing ..... 13 19 18 15 18 35 14 19—141 90.9 11 14 11 19 1!) 19 14 13—120 85.7 Thomas ...... 10 19 23 12 17 22 13 17—133 85.7 Worthen ...... 14 14 20 11 17 .15 20—117 90.0 12 13 12 17 IS 22 11 14—119 85.0 I* Roy ...... 13 17 20 14 16 20 13.19—132 83.1 Spross ...... 12 19 ag 12 17 25 13 17— IfW H9.O 11 1.5 Hi 19 18 20 13 12—119 85.0 "Hike '. , ...... 13 16 ^2 14 14 21 IS 18—131 S-i.5 Henry ...... 13 18 34 13 18 21 11 19—137 88.3 14 i;{ 12 IS Hi IS 13 14—US 84.2 Spross ...... 11 19 20 12 17 22 12 IS—131 84.5 Norris...... 13 15 23 13 17 23 14 18— 136 87.7 13 13 11 IT 15 2'2 14 13—118,84.2 Henrv ...... 12 37 21 13 14 22 13 9—131 84.5 E. Trimble .... 13 17 23 12 10 24 13 18—136 87.7 14 12 i:5 15 IS 20 13 i::'>—118 84.2 Alkire ...... 13 20 17 13 15 23 10 19-130 83.8 Gamble...... 15 18 20 15 19 22 13 15—130 87.7 Spi-oss ...... 12 13 11 16 18 22 14 12—118 84.2 Snow ...... 11 17 21 13 18 24 10 15—129 83.2 Le Roy...... 13 17 20 15 16 23 14 17—134. 86.4 ., 14 12 13 15 15 21 13 14—117 S3.D Guess ...... 131621 1317 19 12 17-12$ 82.5 'Van Dyke. .... 11 17 20 13 20 23 11 19—134 86.4: . . 12 11 12 17 IS 20 13 14—117 S3,5 Mayhew ...... 13 18 20 12 14 20 13 18-128 82.5 *"Sport'g Life" .. .1914182114 .— 86 86. 0 . . 15 14 13 16 14 18 12 12—116 82.8 *Courtoey .... 14 16 21 12 16 19 13 17—128 82.5 »G. Wheelor. ... 14 15 22 14 17 17 15 18—132 85.1 . 14 11 14 17 IS 19 10 13—116 82.8 *Sporting Life. 13 16 20 13 ,...... -61 81.3 *B. Trimble. . . . 11 16 20 13 16 22 14 20—132 85.1 . , 14 14 14 18 13 17 11 14—115 82.1 Spaugler ...... 12 16 22 8 18 23 13 14—126 81.2 *Rike...... 13 17 20 12 17 25 12 17—132 85.1 . . 12 12 12 16 IS 22 11 12—115 82.1 Sheldon ...... 12 19 18 11 14 22 13 11—126 81.2 C. Ross ...... 15 17 23 11 17 gO 13 17-133 85.1 THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SHOOT OF Henry ...... 14 15 11 18 IS 15 12 12—115 82.1 Oowan ...... 1417181414211116—125 80.0 *Crosbv ...... 13 20 17 13 11 23 15 20—132 85.1 •Parker ...... 12 13 11 13 16 22 14 14—115 82.1 MiBgo ...... 13 16 21 13 15 20 11 16—125 80.6 Vail ."...... 12 18 22 13 14 21 12 20—132 85.1 Snow ...... 13 14 12 14 15 19 12—114 81.4 Corbe'tt ...... 10 15 21 10 19 20 13 16—124 80,0 Cleve...... 231216—51 85. rt THE SEASON, Goss ...... 12 13 35 15 16 18 13 11—113 80.7 Peck ...... 11 17 21 11 18 18 13 15—124 80.0 O. Lane...... 14 20 18 14 18 14 14 19—131 84.5 B. O. Bower . . 9 14 10 19 16 2210 12—112 80.0 P. Elliott ..... 12 18 20 11 15 19 12 16-133 79.3 Sheldon...... 13 17 18 15 16 22 12 18— 131 84.5 Guess ...... 10 12 13 17 15 22 11 12—112 80.0 Alien ...... 21 ....- 21 80.0 Fort-ester...... 13 17 21 12 17 20 13 18-131 84.5 Ttmrsby lakes the Best General 'Sporting Life. 12 12 12 ...... — 36 $0.0 Burton ...... 9 15 24 11 16 2© 11 16—122 78,7 *Hood ...... 14 1917 15 17 20 12 17— 131 84.5 Bacon ...... 14 11 10 IS 18 21 11 9—112 80.0 Beanett ...... 13 17 17 14 H 19 12 16—122 78.7 *Parker ...... 12 19 19 12 15 23 13 18—131 84.5 Norris ...... 11 11 11 18 15 20 14 11—111 79.2 Basccm ...... 23 .... 16 ....— 39 78.0 Cowan ...... „ 13 15 21 15 14 23 11 18-130 83.8 Average—Upson Wins the Amateur Chic; ...... 9 12 12 16 16 19 13 13—110 78.5 Grant ...... 101720 10 17 201313—120 77.4 Young ...... 13 17 19 14 19 18 13 17—130 83.* S. Hess...... 11 11 11 17 18 IS . . . .— 86 78.1 A C. H...... 12 14 16 9 17 21 18 18—12O 77.4 Mayhew...... 12 17 19 14 15 24 12 17-130 88.8 Seigrist ...... 11 12 13 14 16 22 10 11—109 77.8 Renick ...... 11 17 23 11 14 20 13 11-120 77.4 Snow...... 12 18 17 15 13 23 13 19-130 83.8 Average—-Sixty-Three Men Shot Peck ...... 13 14 10 17 15 19 7 14—109 77.8 Norris ...... 101620 917231113—118 76.1 B. Bower...... 12 18 21 11 18 18 13 17-128 82.5 Ppangler ...... 14 14 19 17 16 18 10 11—109 77.8 J. 1. C...... 19 13 16 17 14 . .— 79 79.0 *"147" .... 13 14 19 12 17 22 13 IS— T28 82.5 Grant ...... 12 13 12 13 17 18 12 11—108 77.1 *McDonald ...... 15 9 , . 23 11 15— 73 73.0 Renick ...... 14 17 20 12 10 19 14 15—127 81,9 Through the Entire Programme. Gorliam ...... 10 13 12 19 14 22 9 9—103 77.1 Franz ...... 11 15 19 9 14 17 12 12—109 70.3 Goss ...... 1217231317191114-126 81.2 Holt ...... 11 13 11 12 14 22 14—108 77.1 Fleming ...... 9 16 15 11 15 19 .. ..— 85 70.8 Shorty 13 16 22 15 16 20 12 12-126 81 .2 76.4- 13 17 20 13 10 24 12 16-125 80.6 Foxie ...... 12 13 11 14 13' 19 13 12—107 Siuedley ...... 13 .. 15- .. -.-« .,....— 28 70.0 •Fanning . 80.6 The fourth annual tournament of the Bennett ...... 11 11 11 17 17 19 10 10—106 75.7 Bufkhardt ... .12 15 14 11 14 18 12 16-113- 72.2 Bacon. . . . 15 15 17 10 19 20 13 16-125 CLiaroberlln Cartridge & Target Co. was Thompson .... 12 9 8 15 16 18 14 12—104 74.2 Chic ...... 11 1518 11 17 16 1014—113 72.2 No 9 .... 1216181314191419-125 80.S held at Cleveland, O,, on June 16, 17 and IS. 73.3* 12 17 12 12 15 22 10 15-124 S0.() McDonald .... • • . • • - • • . • . . 11 ..— 11 Seigrist ...... 714231213211311—113 72.9 Burkhardt. 80.0 Tlie grounds of the Cleveland Gup Club Burkbardt .... 12 10 12 17 13 10 13 9—102 72.8 F G. Wheeler . 11 11 19 12 12 2O 12 14—111 71.6 Mingo .... 1316201212201318-124 were used, which are perfectly arranged V. Wheeler ... 12 11 10 17 5 21 11 14—101 72.1 Gorliam ...... 9161713192311 4—111 71.6 and very comfortable for shooting. The Fraha ...... 14 12 13 13 15 13 16 12—102 72.8 Bodie ...... 81421 9 15 ...,,.— 67 74.4 SCST :: BS grounds are about five miles from the cen Bascom ...... 10 15 14 ...... — 39 70.9 Lemons ...... 18 .... 18 ....— 36 72.0 tre of the city, located ou a high, level •Tune ...... 12 9 9 . . 15 . . 10 . .— 55 68.7 Foxle ...... 13 IS 13 11 16 131811—108 70.0 II Sf. S !S » I : piece of grounds, but are reached by climb D. Elliott .... 11 10 9 15 12.18 1Q 11— 06. 68,5 Richardson ...... 10 12 16 15 13 ..— 66 66.0 ing several flights of Stairs, as a deep Welsh ...... 13 9 12 ...... — 51 CS.O B»rtol ...... 18 .... 18 ...-- 32 64.0 gully surrounds part of the grounds. A O H...... 10 7101414151313—95 67.8 be Wolf ...... 91015 91419 813—97 62.5 Alkire ;:::::; 10 IB a & «211217-120 77.4, The Cleveland Gun Club have a new Texas ...... 4.10 91514.J81212—94 (?7.1 Texas ...... 10 15 11 11 14 15 12 14-102 65.8 and pretty two-story club house, with Alien ...... 10 ..— 10 66.6 H R Parker ...... 15 ....— 15 00.0 s—-••i?iiii1iii2siii6^7 m Alkire ...... 7 8 91111201413—93 66.4 Sterling ...... 9 12 .. ..- 21 46.6 porch in front, and the shooting arrange Warwick ...... 9 .. 10 ...... 19 42.2 S^'viiii^innillll^lt:^^ ments are quite complete. Two Magau^ Cable ...... 9 ...... 9 60.« A 0 H .... 12 17 19 14 16 11 9 17-115 74.1 trap.-s were used, and a shed covered the De Wolf ...... 7 9 9111419 8 8—85 60.7 Entries 66, 65. 73, 68, 68, 70, 65, 63; average, Seigrist...... 10 10 20 12 16 19 12 15-114 73.5 entire shooting score, so that the men were Brule ...... 9 13 ...... — 22 62.8 67, Peck...... 12 16 11 13 16 18 14 14-114 73.5 B Nick ...... 8 6 !U4 14 15... .,— 66 69,0 Amount of money paid out to the eight events protected from sun or rain. . The back follows: ls'o. 1, $165; No. 2. $162.50; No, 3, W G Lyman.. . .17141514= . .-60 70.S ground was not the best, as several large Hayne ...... 9 9 7...... — 25:, 56.5 Foxie y 8 17 13 8 18 21 10 14-109 70.3 Fleming ...... 11 10 5 81013 9 11— 77 55.0 $112.50; No. 4, $170; No. 5. $170; No, 6, $102.50; Courtney . 12 18 11 12 20 9 12-109 70.3 tree* were scattered in front of No, 1 Corbetb ...... 9 11 10 12 4 12 7 10— 75 63,5 No. 7, $162.50; No. 8, $157.50. Total amount trap. The light on the first and second Entries ...... 73 71 73 69 70 66 68 67. Ave, 70. $1202.50. Number of targets thrown in pro days was very poor, owing to heavy black Targets thrown in the eight events, 9725, gramme, 10,480 which amounts to the same as £si^£:;i?s818iJ5?,8ifc!8S5-.« smoke continually drifting over the grounds. equal to $391,75 added money. Money paid in if $314.40 had beea added to the purses,Amount g!^--- 1015""13- 1'1""^ at times darkening the sky like a huge by experts for amateur purse, $6950. . Amount of of money paid in by experts for amateur aver rT C "."".'." 8 14 17 0 18 20 10 17-110 71.0 thunder cloud. money paid out in the events follows: Bvent age, $77.50. Those marked (*) paid in 50 cents DeWolf. .I.... 11 15 13 13 9 14 8 13- 96 61.9 THE MAGAUTRAP No. 1, $182.50; Event No. 2, $177.50; Event extra in each event, which was put in a separate T-T R Parker 15 • .17 . .— ?" u*i.u was used, and two were kept in operation No. 3, 182.50; Event No. i, $172.50; Event No. purse to be divided among amateurs wbo shot Entries "64 65 68 68 67 69 65 60 average 67 throwing Blue Uoekd. Paul North had en 5, $175.00; Event No. 6. 1165.00; Event No. through the three-days' programme, "Amount of money paid out: Event 1. *^0; .3, tire charge of the tournament aud, of 7, $172.50; Event No. 8, -$167.50. Total paid out THIRD DAY, JUNE 18. $162.50; 3, $85.00: 4. $170; 5, $167,50; 6, $72.50, course, he had things moving in a perfectly $1395.00. Those marked * paid in 50 cent* extra This was the pleasa»test day or the 7, $162,50; 8, $165.00. Total, $1145. business-like manner. The entire corps of in eaoU event for amateur average prize. meeting. The sky was clear. The air Number of targets thrown, 10,435; equal t« attendants were men of experience in this SECOND DAY, JUNE 17, cool and very little wind was stirring. The $313.05 of added money. line, and not a kick or complaint was The day opened dark and cloudy, with men bcga« the sport early and the events GJ3NERAL AVERAGE. heard. The targets flew very well, giving a light sprinkling of rain, but it stopped were completed in regular order, without Although no average prizes were given to a smooth, even flight, and just enough un raining by 10 o'clock, although the sky a single hitch or jar. It is certainly pleas the experts it may be interesting to Ttnow, certainty in angle to cause one to keep was still dark from the thick clouds of ing to a representative of the press to see how they came out The following showa his eyes open all the time, It was a model smoke that drifted over the shooting the smoothness with which the events how they stood: shoot, given by men of experience in this grounds. Some good shooting was done on were run off. There was no confusion. Thnrsby shot at 450, broke 428; average 95.1. line, ami was pronounced by all to be the this day, Charlie Grimm leading with. 146 Everyone seemed to know where be be Gilbert shot at 450, broke 421; average 93.5. most successful shoot of the season. The broken out of 155, an average of 94.1. I). longed, and aside from the squad hustling Heikes shot at 450. broke 420: average 93,£.. men came to shoot and paid in their money A. Upson and Fred Gilbert were second, there was little work for the management McMurchy shot at 450, broke 414; average 92. Forty Thousand Blue Eocks trapped at Kansas City, May 17-22, at an expense of $12.00 for trapper. Forty-Five Thousand Blue Eocks trapped at Auburn, N. T., June 8-11, for $15.00 for trappers. Twenty Thousand Thirty-Five Thou sand Blue Rocks at Springfield, 0,, trapped at Cleve ke2-i, for $9,00 jjj land, June 15-18, [or Trappers, for $13,90 for Trappers. mm 100 A TELL-BU1LT, IK AIL FAET5 OF THE GODn&T, THE MAGAUTRAP We claim that Blue Eocks thrown from a Magautrap are $1.50 per thousand cheaper than any other target from any other trap. Our "Blue Rock" Nitro Cartridges SEND FOR- $1.75 per 100, $17.5O per M. I SPECIFICATIONS OF Our Magautrap" Nitro Cartridges $2.OO per 10O, $2O.OO per M. TUPInL PUAMRFRTTMunAlrlijljjtLlIi PARTBTniSFUAiiliiliJuii June watch charm, donated by the Du Pont Powder Co. He made highest average for the three days, scoring 95.1 per cent. Fred Gilbert did not win a watch charm, but he caine very near it a couple of times. Fred was shooting the Du Pont powder.©in strong shape) and his average for©-three days was 93.5. MAYOR OF Harvey McMurehy, of the Smith gun, was much in evidence. His average for three days was 92 per cent., and be kept them all guessing KEITHSBURG, ILLS. where he would land. He was one of the Indian Squad. © WINNER. OF AT CLEVELAND. Sim GloTer was somewhat out of form, aud could not strike any of his old-tittie luck. (Continued from Tu©enty-sixth Page.) Charlie Grimm was shooting much better than he has been for,some time. He led the list on the second day, and broke 91.3 for the tourna W. j|i. Sheldon, Cleveland, Prechtel, E. C., ment. Lcadeft Charlie Budd, the old, steady, reliable one, Grant. Cleveland.. Smith, iffi. C., Smk. from Des Moines, trotted along just as he al 0. Young. Springfield, Young, E. C., Sink. ways does, and came out near the top. He got B. Leroy, Clu-iupeilo, Muss., Smith, E. C., Sink. over the 90 mark for three days with his Park F. Van Dj©ke, New York, Winchester, W. A., er gun and Hazard powder. Ueader. W. G. Lyrnan, of Kent, O., is a Jolly good fel Gil Wheeler, Marlboro, Mass., Parker Kings, low, and enjoys a tournament just because he Victor. can meet the boys. When it comes to shooting F. D. Alkire, Woodlyn, 0., Smith, Du P., Smk. he is able to hold his own with the rest of them. William Sparigler, Columbus, O., Suiita, Du P., Alex Forrester, of the Audnbon Gun Club, of Lender. Buffalo, was much in evidence with a squa©d of it. Triable. C\>vlBgt6a, Uy.. Parker, Du P. Audubons. autl Haz., Leader. Hood, of Baltimore, led the amateurs until Ed. Hike, Dayton, O., Smith, E. C., Leader. one of the charm races, when he stubbed his toe S. Oorbett, Jr., Detroit, Winchester, Sen., Re and Upson beat him out. peater. C. Lane, of Rochester, broke a straight before Smokeless Powder W. F .De Wolf, Chicago, Lefever, Sch., Leader. he got through. C. Lane, Rochester, N. Y., Smith, O. D., H. base. Charlie Young did not shoot in his old-tipe L. M. Gorham, Sistersville. W. Va., Winches form. Charlie is still holding a third of the E. I. DU PONT DE 4 CO, WMIETON, DEL. ter. Du P., Leader. Schmelzer trophy for reversed angle chami- "C. Pioss," Peru, Ind., Winchester, Kings, pionship. Victor. Arthur Gamzle was there with his deep bari W. Thomas, Logansport, Ind., Smith, E, O., tone voice, and used it on the last day to Leader. amuse the crowd. P. Boston ("Peck"), Smith, Kings, Victor. Ed. Rike, the side partner of Heikes. did not G. A. Spross, Toledo, Lefever. G. D., Smk. find the right place. When Ed. strikes- his gait J. 147 Winston. Washington, Ind., Smith, Aus he Is a hard one to down. tin, Leader, load No. 147. B. Leroy, of Massachusetts, was one of the A. Gambell, Aurora, Ind., Lefever, Du P., Smk. 17 high guns, but was hardly up to his usual "Vail," Mohroeville, O.. Smith, Smk. average. A. Forrester. Buffalo, Parker, Du P., Smk. Shorty Bacon just the same old Shorty, with D. EHliott. Cleveland, Weston, E. C., Smk. the same quiet smile, never telling how he FIVE GRADES E. D. Fulford. Utica, N. Y., Remington, Sch., missed that last bird, but just knocking the Trap. cover off from the Blue Rocks with that quiet J. S. Fanning. San Francisco, Smith, G. D., ease that has made him famous. High Base, Repeater. Fanning, of San Francisco, took a tumble on D. A. Upson, Cleveland, Parker, E. C., Leader. the last day which pulled his average down. H. C. Holt, Cleveland, Park(*r, E. C., Leader. Charlie Ross not the lost one. but the found W. Crosfcjr, iitavia, N. Y., Baker, E. O., one came near going home the first day, but Leader. he stayed to the finish. He looked at one of A. G. Courtney, Syracuse, #. 3T., Remington, the diamond charms and then lost his thirteenth E. C.. Smkv © © target. fit. Liadzey ("Heary"), Plainfleld, N, J., Smith, Someone said Mingo 6ould not hit the inside W. A., Repeater. of a barn, so he shot a hole In the ceiling M. Mayhew. MarOy, N Y., Smith. G. D., of the club house just to show that he could. A.cme. ,. ©©. Goss, of Cleveland, is showing up well for a "Hood," Baltimore, Parker, Sch., Nitro. new man, and will be a corker in time. F. H. Snow, Brooklyn,© O., Parker, DuP., Smk. Bower and Gotham, of Sistersville, W. Va., S. H. Welsh, Wellsville. O.. Lefever, Du P., are a good pair to draw to. They are full of Repeater. fun and have a laugh that would nearly kill C. E. Worthen,. Barberton. O., Winchester, you. They will attend all the tournamen©ts, as 313-315 Broadway, New York. 425-427 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Haz., Leader. long as the oil holds out. O. Lamkin ("Franz"), Norwalk, O., Smith, Jiffimy Cowan, of Manayunk, Pa., bumped up E. C., Leader. against the big experts for the first time, and W. Gardner ("Texas"), San Antonio, Smith, can now tell the Glea Willow Gun Club how Du P.. Leader. to break targets. "Sporting Life." Phila.. Staith Kings. Victor. Bennett, Burkhead, Norris, A. C. H. and A. O-HeinoW. Buffalo, Greener. Oriental, Smk. Forrester were the representatives of the Audu- Bennett, Buffalo, Francotte, Oriental. Nitro. bon Gun Club, of Buffalo, and they shot FOR W. Keiuick, Detroit. Winchester, Kings Victor. through as a squad. We like to see a club L. B. Fleming, Pittsburg, Smith, Du P., Leadef. stay together, and the Audubons are all right. M. R. Hayne, Akron, O., Winch., Haz., Leader. Frank Alkire was a surprise to his friends. Fourth of July Wr . Thompson, Jackson, Mioh., Greener, Du P., Why a man who shoota as well as Alkire does Deader, should fall down so terribly in this match is a J. Cable, Wellsrllle, O., Parker, DuP., Leader. mystery. He said it was due to bis changing June, Cleveland. Smith, Du Pont, Smokeless. loads, but he was very badly off in his shooting J. Parker, Detroit, Mich., Smith, Kings, Victor. for some kind of reason. Shorty Bacon, Miamisburg, O., Paiker, JEfaz. F. G. Wheeler, Seigrist and Foxie represented Smk. the Bison Gun Club, of Buffalo. They shot right Sam Hess,, Shelby, O., Winchester, E. O., Lead through and got a piece of the experts© money. er. Billy Crosby, of the Baker Gun Co., shot well B. Nick, Shelby, O., Smith, E. C., Leader. to the front and tied for two charms, but got W. J. Bascem, Norwalk, O., Smith, DuP., shot out for both of them. Billy was in hard THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE Co. Leader. luck, as he put up a big score for both charms E. Triable, Covington, Ky^ Parker, Haz., Re and also in the tie. N. Y. Office, 313-315 Broadway. San Francisco Office, 425 Market St. peater. Redwing made a game fight for the Du Foot AV. 6. LyifcaB, Kemt, O., Winchester, B. O., charm on the last day, but luck Was dead Leader. against him. S. McDonald, Dayton, O., Remington, Kings, C. Wortben, of Barberton, O., is secretary and Victor. treasurer &f Creedmore Cartridge Company. He W. Richardson, Indianapolis, Parker, Kings, shot a strong race, but did not go through the Victor.; entire programme. E. Bartol, Cleveland, Burgess, Du P., Nitro. J. 147, L. Winstoo, of the Austin Powder Com J. I. C., Cleveland, Smith, E. C., Leader. pany, ^as in evidence all the time. Jack keeps The Declaration of Independence H. R. Parker, Cleveland, Lefever, Du P., Smk. them moving and never lets a wager slip away on NOTES OF THE SHOOT. any kind of a shoot. Paul North surely knows iMwr to run a shoot, Ferd Van Dyke, of th« Winchester Arms Com and Mullins© Boat Catalogue and with the least number of men can run the pany, was hardly up to his old form, but when largest kind of a tournament in the nicest man it came to winning the only lone pot, Ferd was " ^ ^ i Should be Read by Every Sportsman. ner possible. It is a genuine pleasure to attend there and put $50.25 In his wallet. Buch a meeting as the last one given by the R. E. Shelden, of Cleveland, the old-time ex » Cleveland Target Co., and we do not doubt but pert, was present and shooting very well, using These Boats are made in Aluminum, Manganese Bronze and Gal what they made many new friends for the Ma- a single barrel, hammerless gtm made by J. A. gautrap and Brue Rock targets. There is cer Preehtel, of Cleveland. It was one of the finest vanized Steel. Very handsome, durable, and practically non-sinkable. tainly ae outfit in existence that could have pieces of work we have ever seen in a single bar thrown more targets in the same time rel gun. The finish was simply beautiful and SEND FOR CATALOQUE WITH FULL DESCRIPTION. and with so little effort. It required but the working mechanism of the gun was perfect. one trapper for each trap. Instead of ten trap The gun cost about $750, afcd is surely a pretty pers but two were required. There were no de weapon. W. H. MULLINS, - 284 Depot St., Salem, Ohio. lays, anfl the targets broken from traps were not Ed. Trimble, a brother of Ralph, is developing one in a hundred. Over ten thousand birds were into a first-class trap shot. thrown, on the second day, and that without hur Rolla Heikes. of Dayton, the champion target SOME GOOD SPORT. Third event, 15 targets, unknown angles Long- rying the shooters in the least. The plan of tax- breaker, kept right along in the money and pulled necker, Betson, Meyers, O. K. Stevenson, and! Ing the experts worked Very well, and kept many out a number of firsts, but could not get one Landis, 15; Butts and A. O. Stevenson, 14; amateurs shooting through the programme for the alone. He won the Hazard charm on the third Keystone Shooting League Defeats Hoss, 13; J. AVolstencroft and W. M. Pack, II; average prizes who otherwise would have dropped day by shooting out a lot of cracks in the tie. the Ffaiikford Gun Clufc. Henry, 10; and Wilson 9. out early in the game. Rolla was showing up the Winchester goods in A large crowd of local sportsmen gathered Fourth event, 15 targets, known angles Linda- The "Indian Squad" was In evidence, as a com fine shape, and the large number of Winchester at the grounds of the Keystone Shooting ley, 15; Ridge, 14; Landis, Whitcomb and Pack bination to break targets. Charlie Budd, "Chief Leader shells in use showed that he had been League, at Holmesburg Junction June 19, 13; Thurman and W. N. Stevenson, 12; Ross 11; Shagettl," Charlie Grimm, "Chief Moon in the doing some good work for his company in the George and Schwartz, 10; Henry, 9, and Ken Face," "Thursby." Chief Fraid of His Buckeye State. to witness- a team match at 25 targets, nedy, 4. lame," Fred Gilbert, "Boy-with-Goose-Voice," H. John Parker, of the Kings Powder Company, known angles and traps. There were 24 Fifth event, 15 targets, known angles Ridge McMurchy, "Big Chief High-Ball." This squad arid Peters Cartridge Company, won a ebarin af competitors, divided into teams of six men and W. N. Stevenson, 12; Schwartz and Thur shot a wonderfully strong race all the way ter a hard fight. Jack was doing a lot of good each, two of which represented the above man, 11; Buck and Lindsley, 10. through, and on the third day in event 8 broke talking for his company©s goods and made many club and two from the Frankford Gun Sixth event, 25 targets, known angles Landis W) out of 100 targets shot at. It was a 20-target friends for then*. Club. The event was won by the former and Thurman, 22: Wilson, 20; W. Wolstencroft, race, and all broke straight but "Goose-Voice- Ralph Trimble, of the Du Ponfc Powder Com by the margin of 26 points, the total score 19; Ridge, 17, and J. H. Wolstencroft, 15. Boy," who allowed one target to slip through the pany, Cincinnati, shot a steady race, but had being 243 to 217. In addition, a number of Seventh event, 25 targets, known angles A. O. Bharge of shot. too much work on his hands to do his best. sweepstakes were shot. H. Swopa acted as Stevenson, 23; Ross, 22; Longnecker, ; W. W., Col. A. Grover Courtney, of the Remington Ralph is a hard worker for his company, and official scorer. Summaries: Stevenson, 17, and Pack, 15. Amis Co., was showing up his firm©s guns in never loses sight of their interests. First event, team match, 25 targets, kaovra Eighth event, 25 targets, known angles LindS- good shape. The Colonel Is the champion shot of Everybody wore "Sporting Life" buttons and angles. ley, 21; Pack, 19; I. Welstencroft, 18- Hope and Ms weight in the country (he weighs less than some wore three or four. W. H. Peck, 17. and O. K. Stevenson, 15. Ed Rike), and is one of the most congenial men Spangler, of Columbus, is coming to the front, KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE. »n the road. He bad the stock of his gun changed as a target cracker, and will be in the front if First Team. | Second Team. the twenty-ninth part of an inch, and broke 94 he keeps on. W. N. Stevenson. .. 25 Longnecker GOOD TARGET SHOOTING. per cent, the first time he tried it. He did not Gil Wheeler, of Marlboro, Mass., shot a strong J. Boss ...... 21 J. WolstenCroft . 20 state how many birds be shot at. race on the first day and did good work with the W. Peck ...... 21 W. M. Pack .... . 20 Local Shooters Have an All-Day Few good purses were won alone. Heikes and Peters Cartridge Company©s shells. Henry ...... O. K. Stevenson . 20 Event at East Pittsburg. Wheeler divided $51.75 on the first da}©, and Van Vail came in fifth place In general average for A. Stevenson .... Buck ...... IS Dyke captured $50 all alone on the third day. the amateurs. He was Shooting very strong at Whitcomb ...... 17 Heck ...... 18 There was an interesting all-day shoot The first place always paid well, but usually had times. at East Pittsburg on June 10, under the several ties. Charlie Young was using a gun of his own make 120 auspices of the gun club there. There In the Dn Pont event on the second day Thursby which did not show a screw on the entire outsicte FRANKFOKD GUN CLUB. were 13 events and some good scores were broke 25, Grimm, Budd and Gilbert 24; McMur- surface of the locks. First Team. | Second Team. made. The scores follow: =hy, 22. "Henry" Undzay, of New Jersey, was usin" Butts ...... 221 Belson Targets .. 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 E. D. Fulford stHl kept up his good work with the W. A. powder well and tied for one of the Eedt©eru .. Myers . 21 bis Remingtoft gun. He won the Hazard charm charms, but could not stay in the tie. Bourne ... 211 Landis . 20 OJd Hoss 1013 8 12 613 8 10 910 7 .. on the first day by shooting out some hot ties. Wlllard Thomas, the boy wonder,© of Indiana, Shvartfc ... 20| Oiluieron. 15 Budd .. 7 13 8 10 5 10 0 11 5 13 10 11 Fulford averaged 01.7 for three days. H. George 161 White . 14 Mack ., 10 13 7 13 9 13 9 14 9 11 8 11 did not shoot up to his usual form, Cfowther . Upson won the Remington gun for best average The Cleveland Target Company will give a M* Ill Lesher . 12 Fergusoi 7 11 !> 12 7 10 7 14 5 13 811 in the amateurs. He broke 92 per cent, for 450 tournament next year, and Paul North says he (Hirer . 8 9 3 10 9 10 shots. will have a new pla-i to draw the shooters and 112| 105 Dti.Iker 8 10 8 9 9 11 8 13 5 .. 8 9 Thursby shot a fine race, and on the first day Second event, 25 targets, known angles Landis Born . . 9 13 10 13 9 15 7 12 10 10 8 10 hold them right through. It will be a good shoot 22; W. Wolstencroi©t, 20; Wilson, 19; H. Thur- lest but five targets. He also won a diamond if it is equal to the one just closed. Whiting .. 12 8 12 8 15 812 912 5 13 maa and Ridge, 17, and J. Wolstej^crWt, 15. Mc-tz .. 811 7 10 9 U 611 Jrnie SPOHTINO LIFE. At the Riverton Gun Clufa Fall Tpurnameiit Weston. ...r.... 5 .. .©. .7 on October 16 and 17, 1896, Hazard "BLUE Hulett ...... 3 ...... 7 )&i^F^^^^n*4tff ^ RIBBON " won all of the first prizes. J. H. Spotz.... 10 y 15 ...... Mr. Thos. S. Dando won first alone, $325, rff^-P rrtlffirf. 4\ ,J. F, Spotz .... 10 10 IS 12 S 12 20 12 and Silver Cup in the so-Bird Event. Gage ...... 9 13 10 13 8 12 19 10 Nearly three-fourths of the contestants used © Hazard "Blue Ribbon" Smokeless. . WRITE FOR CIRCULARS TO Cobb ...... 6 0 15 .. 8 9 .. .. Wells ...... 5 ...... 6 ...... Dewalt ...... 2© ^, ...... IN IOWA. Meyer ...... 7 ...... 6 12 . . . . Redfern , ...... 7 ...... 8 ... 12 FlUzailPowlerGo. Brant©oii ...... 10 11 17 13 8 9 IS 8 THE SOO GUN CLUB HOLD I BIG Farmer ...... ; . . 7 10 19 11 8 17 8 Soli "O^d c r 79 10 179 44, 46 & 48 CEDAR ST., AMATEUR SHOOT. JPBiK, ^j\t**^s§^S JSij§ijsJffijS©^y^JH^ Ktewart ...... 5 5 9 74 3 13 5 NEW YORK CITY, Or the following agents, who are constantly Over One Hundred Entries Experts in supply of Fresh Powder: Were Barred Hagautraps Did the SHOEMAKER & VOUTE, Phil adelphia, Pa. Munchrath ..... 4 ...... P. COLLINS, Baltimore, Md lori to. Perfection Ho ward, Leacli Cleland ...... 4 ...... Hemerson . .... 9 12 .... 9 13 16 14 SPECIAL. REQUEST- —— As agents and merchants sell other brands as well, be par anl Williams Good Winners. E. Miller ...... 6 6 . . J. Wilson ...... , 12 ...... --. .. ticular to specify "HAZARD©S." ( The Soo Gun Club opened their annual Sophy ...... 15 7 ...... amateur tournament at Sioux City, Iowa, on June 8. Mrs. Dr. Day, of Duluth, fired the first shot and Major Joiias, of Clerel-; LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. land, sprung the trap. The attendance \vas Hawraan ...... 7 9 .. .. very large and the tournament one of the And at the same time keep your eye peeled. Now things are introduced daily greatest successes of the season. Over 100 shooters entered in the iirst event and Average prizes for the day were given out and it is the latest pattern of everything that commands the attention of the wide the interest kept up throughout the entire as follows: J. S. Howard first, E. A. L.euch awake American. If an article possesses merit it is a feature readily recognized. Take three days. Among the visitors vas Tom second, E. Trotter, Ghrislianson and Anderson no man©s word when buying a gun. Experiment for yourself. It is cheap in the end. Kellar, representing the King Powder Com third; D. V. Palmer fourth, K. W. Bird, J. F. pany and Peters Cartridge Company, of Cin .Spots, fifth; C. D. Hagerman and Williams, sixth; cinnati. He was allowed to shoot only for E. D. Teck, Gage and White, seventh; Kd. Spotz .eighth, Ed. Taylor., A. Bender, W. D. Hibbard. ©rtrtr^^liiiiiK the price of targets, but ©showed that his ninth; R. Bartosch, B. M. Henderson, Joseph ammunition was all right. He tied for Boyd, W. Harris, tenth; Ed. Brott and J. Lind- first average on tihe third day with ©JO per say, eleventh; 11. Hood, J. C. Jenkins. twelfth. cent, broken. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Slocum Lowest average, H. K. Stewart; second lowest, \vere among the parti-.-ip tuts. Vallie. The Magautrap -vas used for throwing SECOND DAY, JUNE 9. targets and ©threw a good smooth bird, but ^^^flHHri^^^^^^&. * hard enough to make fast shooting, the tournament was a grand success and everything passed off pleasantly. The weather was very good for the sport, but a ^g^^^^^^^^^^^gptiaMa^B^aagia^iniiiiiy^f © ""^^^p^r^^^^mBjj^^B^^^^^^^^BBBB! strong wind blew on the second day. caus Hibbard ...... 10 9 18 1,0 9 . . . . ing many of the cracks to fall down. Among the veterans were Hie following: Bird ...... 10 14 20 11 7 16 15 11 T. II. Kellar, Cincinnati, O.; II. C, Mor Teeter ...... 8 10 14 1.2 9 IS 14 10 Boyd ...... 7 7 10 13 10 13 15 11 tenson, Britt. la.; J. C. Jenkins, Neligh, Trotter ...... 9 11 19 13 9 17 11 10 Neb.; K. C. Keimors. ©Neligh, Neb.;© F. F. ^^ WllmumH^H^*^^ ^81 Ktrayer. Cedar Falls. la,; A. M. Place, Wa Svracuse GllllS are built of material that commends them to the shooter. terloo, la.; G. K. Hamaker, Stanhope. In.; John Iteclfern, Hornick, la.; Kkl. I©randon. Harris ...... 8 11 17 10 7 16 11 10 The finest possible ejector, the simplest lock and the strongest breech are points about a I/eMars. la.; H. E. (Jlissman (Farmer). Nor Howard ...... 9 13 17 9 S 16 11 14 Syracuse Ciwn unduplicatea. folk. Neb. ; H. C. Hirschv (Hobiu Hood). St. Palmer ...... 9 12 IS 14 9 15 11 12 Paul; S. A. Smith. Hartley, la.; Sam Iloff- SYR8COSE PIHS 80., Manum. of High Grade Hammerless Guns, SyiaCDSB, I.. Y. man. Jr., Atlantic, la.; William Wilshire. B. Hood ...... 9 9 17 10 10 15 9 12 Atlantic. la.; H. B. Jewel], Wabasha, White...... 6 11 17 11 7 ...... Hinn.; G. A. Schroeder. Columbus. Neb.; Jenks ...... 6 12 19 13 6 10 14 11 J. W. Mohler. Moville. la.; H. G. Taylor, Heckling. S. D. ; Sol Anderson, Canistota. Kd. Spotz ...... 8 6 15 15 ...... S. D. : J. F. Hallii. Armour. S. D.; J. F. Densel ...... 7 10 16 10 7 If. 14 4 KING©S * SMOKELESS Spotz. Heckling. S. D. ; J. F. Sophy. G©ar- retson. S. D. ; J. H. Spotz, Vermillion. S. D. ; Power ...... 7 4 19 12 8 .. 14 ., W. R. Stewart, LeMars. la.; A. S. Jones. Won the live bird championship match at Harrisburg Canton. S. D. ; William Bloomstrand, Can Patch ...... 9 .. 17 12 7 14 1.0 10 01? October 3d. Also plenty of other events. ton, S. D. ; S. L, Gardner, Norfolk. Neb.; Peck ...... 7 14 19 9 9 16 12 11 Read "Sporting- Life" of October 1O and see who used L. A. Cobb. Yanktou, S. I).; A. L. Huston. S. -A. Smith..... 8 12 20 10 10 IS 13 14 Chicago, 111.; Ed. Spotz. Heckling. S.. D. ; Chingren ...... 8 13 15 11 7 16 11 12 King©s Smokeless and what they won at State shoot. J. S. Howard. Forest City. In.; E. J. Chiu- greu, Fonda, la. The scores follow: Joseph Thurman won live bird championship, killing 39 out of 40. FIRST DAY, JUNK S. Events...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 R Hemerscn ...... 9 12 15 12 8 16 11 11 H. Landis won Parker Handicap. J. Higgins ...... 8 6 14 11 7 12 10 7 H, Thnrman killed 42 straight birds in open sweeps. Kreig ...... 9 S 16 11 7 9 10 . . B. Ft Smith won a 25 live bird match. Bartosch...... 9 13 18 8 9 11 15 Ifi Ackermati ...... 7 9 16 12 10 11 12 10 Hitibard...... 9 10 IS 11 0 13 18 12 Hagerman ..... 7 IS 10 It S 17 12 12 All of these men used KING©S SMOKELESS. Muir...... 7 7 20 9 10 8 14 S Lindy ...... 7 G 17 13 917 S 12 Bin] ...... 9 IS 17 12 10 12 IS 11 F. Miller ...... 8 10 IS 8 10 16 13 11 Teeter...... 7 (i 10 11 10 13 14 W Jenkins ...... 6 10 16 10 7 20 IS 14 MADE BY KING POWDER CO. Boyd...... 8 11 17 12 9 12 14 14 Keller ...... 8 11 17 11 7 9 13 12 Trotter...... 8 13 17 13 10 13 Hi 14 West ...... 8 9 16 12 8 14 13 11 HAIIT AND THIED STKEBTS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Hamilton...... 10 11 IS 8 8 10 IS 8 Brott ...... 9 IS 19 7 9 11 15 IS Crabill ...... 7 9 lo 12 6 12 12 10 Harris...... 9 9 17 11 9 10 17 IS Hendrick ...... 6 7 IS 11 5 17 8 0 Kllis ...... 8 8 17 7 (i IS 14 10 Hurdin ...... 7 6 17 9 7 S 6 7 Farley ...... 4 ...... Redl©orn ...... 5 ...... 9 . . . . Howard...... 10 12 IS 13 10 14 IS 12 Randlett ...... 6 14 15 12 6 15 5 11 G ra v ...... 6 . . . . Whitney ...... 6 6 14 ...... Taluier...... 10 10 20 14 10 12 IS ©.) Hoffman ...... 7 7 16 11 10 11 13 11 Olark...... 10 -7 12 8 7 S 17 8 Wilshire ...... S 7 16 13 9 13 11 10 Wells ...... 7 ...... Trotter ...... 10 12 19 13 ; 8 9 18 13 R. Hood...... 7 10 17 11 8 IS IS 11 Mavher ...... S 6 12 . . . 6 . . . . L. G. Walker...... 6 .. . ._ .. Hamilton ...... 10 (J 17 7 9 7 12 t White...... 9 12 19 11 (i IS 18 12 Williams ...... 9 6 16 10 9 20 11 12 Dr. Henry ...... 7 Brott ...... 9 11 15 9 9 12 17 11 Butts ...... S 5 16 6 10 15 12 8 Average prizes were won as follows: J. £pr,U Harris ...... 7 11 17 7: 9 8 11 10 C©raig...... 5 S 15 10 5 S 15 13 Keefe ...... 6 S 14 10 8 - « 11 .5 Jewell...... 9 9 14 07 3 17 8 Squirrel ...... 6 12 16 10 9 12 10 10 and K. Bird first, George Oliristiansm and Dr. Jinks...... 10 12 16 10 0 S 18 C Mrs. Dnv ...... 9 S 15 6 9 14 12 12 Dav second, A. Jones third. 1C. Trotter tV.irth, V. Miller .. ... 10 12 18 11 10 8 17 5 Butts...... C 9 15 9 9 8 14 0 Christianson .... 9 15 13 13 9 18 11 15 B. A. Leach, S. A. Smith and D. Palmer fifth; Hagerman ..... 9 11 19 10 9 12 17 12 Mortenson...... 8 8 IS 8 7 10 IS 11 Peterson ...... 7 12 15 8 5 9 11 10 S. Anderson sixth J. Howard, E. Peck and C. Dr Day ...... 7 12 19 11 10 12 16 ©8 1©ower ...... tt 10 10 899 18 13 Cobb ...... 10 11 17 10 ...... D. Hagerman seventh; J. Baldwin, E. Taylor Deusel ...... 11 14 10 7 7 18 « Vallie...... 7 8 1(5 10 8 2 IS 10 Blumstrand ..... 9 10 13 11 10 11 11 9 and J. C. Jenkins eight!) ; Williams and K. Teeter (,©a.mpuell ...... 11 ...... rallison...... 8 9 19 0 9 10 16 10 Stewart ...... 3 5 S 7 ...... ninth. F. Miller and K. Howierson tenth, K, J. White ...... 13 .. .. .4 .. ;. .. K. K. Smith..... 9 10 15 .. S 11 12 8 A. F. Spots ..... 8 14 IS 12 10 15 15 12 Chingren eleventh. Bartosch, Joseph Boyd find C. 1©atca ...... 9 ...... Teck ...... 9 IS 15 11 10 12 17 12 Leach ...... 10 11 IS 12 7 16 14 12 Hamilton twelfth. Ixwe©gt average, W. L. Rust ...... 12 .. 10 .. 14 .. 10 K. A. Smith...... « .. 17 11 7 10 IS 9 Gage ...... S 11 18 10 6 13 12 10 Hardin; second lowest. Gus Hinrich. Slocum ...... 6 . . . . 8 9 . . . . Chingren...... 7 10 17 10 10 9 17 13 Jones ...... 9 13 19 14 7 16 13 11 THIRD DAY-JUNE 10. Anoy ...... IS 11 9 12 20 6 Tavlor ...... S 12 18 11 7 17 15 S Reiiiiers ...... 0 . . . . i©atrti...... 5 (i 11 12 8 11 16 11 Events. 1 a 345678 Mc.Xamara ...... *> 4 12 10 Hutchinson...... C 11 16 10 9 8 13 12 Anderson ...... 10 12 18 12 7 1C 13 10 Targets. 10 15 20 15 10 15 £0 15 Covey ...... 7 9 13 7 8 9 10 5 Robison ...... 7 9 16 9 8 12 . . Hemerson ...... 10 12 .. 13 Weston ...... 5 ...... Patrick ...... y Place ...... 10 9 16 11 8 12 12 7 Baldwin .... 10 12 16 11 7 S 20 0 Wilshire ...... S 12 8 Keimers...... 0 8 13 11 S 8 16 7 Mever ...... 9 10 . . . . 9 . . 11 Muir ...... 8 12 IS 13 !) !) 17 7 Campbell ...... 8 8 ...... Hoffman ...... 13 . . 9 Campbell...... 8 10 10 11 .. K. Hood .... 7 8 IS 12 10 11 17 12 McCloud ...... 3 .... Kreig ...... 7 13 16 10 S 10 16 10 Dr. Day ...... 10 IS IS 12 7 17 14 12 fl©iuirrel ..... 8 13 IS 12 y 8 17 7 Bowman ...... 9 9 ...... Mrs. Slocum ...... 4 .... L. G. Walker. .... 8 11 .. 10 9 .. 14 .. Bird ...... 9 13 19 12 10 8 14 4 Gray ...... 16 .. F. 0. Wulker.... S 14 14 12 10 .. 17 10 Moss ...... 5 ...... Humaker ... 9 It 18 .. .. .- .. .. Keust...... 6 11 .. 11 .. 12 .. .. Hallett ...... 6 ...... J. F. Spotz.. .. 0 11 1!) 11 S 5 36 12 Hawman ...... 14 Moss...... 7 10 15 .. 8 .. .. 9 Snook ...... 4 ...... Leacli ..... 8 13 20 13 8 11 10 12 Bowman...... 9 11 15 .. 6 12 .. .. Gage ...... S 12 19 11 S 11 14 10 The average prizes were won as follows: Tom Hasehmin...... 6 ...... 5 ...... Harnaker ...... 8 8 17 . . 6 13 14 . . Tavlor ...... 9 11 17 13 1! 11 . . 10 Keller, of King Powder Co. and Peters Cart Aokerman...... 8 10 18 IS 8 7 14 13 Bust ...... 9 14 .. 13 5 .. 11 7 Anderson . .. 10 10 17 9 9 .. 17 .. ridge Co., tied for first with 90 per cent., but Hagemian...... 9 11 17 12 10 12 16 14 Connie ...... 6 5 8 9 7 9 . . Jones ...... S 12 16 10 9 9 10 9 as he was a manufacturer©s agent he could only Bindsav...... 7 11 IS 10 7 10 19 13 Lindv ...... 7 14 20.13 9 11 19 7 shoot for prize of targets. J. E. Howard first, Aliller "...... 9 15 17 10 6 11 17 11 Schiel ...... 6 8 13 13 ...... Jenkins .... 9 11 39 12 .S 12 18 10 K. A. Leach nnd W. TMehnan second, A. M. Jpnkins ...... 6 11 IS 12 10 9 16 13 Redfern ...... 7 .. .. 10 10 . . 12 10 Keller ...... 10 12 19 13 8 13 19 14 Place tlrtid Ed. Trotter fourth, C. D. Liudy Keller...... 8 IS IS 11 8 11 20 1C) McCandless .... 7 12 .. 6 ...... Howard ..... 9 14 19 14 9 12 19- It fifth, C. D. Hagorman, J. C. Jenkins and K. D. Panielson...... 7 9 . . 9 S . . E. Miller ...... S 11 11 11 8 ...... Peck sixth, H. C. Hinchey (R. Hood), D. V. Gnnamow...... 6 8 11 S 8 10 16 12 Palmer, E. Chingren and James Boyd seventh, Densel...... 6 10 15 7 5 9 15 9 Place ...... 9 15 9 8 12 12 13 G. A. Gage and Dr. . Day ei.tchtli; J. Baldwin, Farmer ...... 18 . . 9 . . 14 10 Mortenson...... 8 7 17 12 9 13 12 12 John Muir and F.d. Brott ninth; Squirrel, Chris Slocum...... 6 7 14 9 5 7 13 10 Williams ...... 9 13 19 12 9 10 19 13 tianson tenth, J. F. Spotz, F. Miller and ,T. Dorsey ...... 3 ...... Mrs. Day ...... 6 S 15 10 8 8 14 9 Peterson eleventh; H. C. Mortenson twelfth. Hoffman...... 7 S IS 12 5 11 17 7 First lowest average. W. Keefe; second lowest Wilshire...... 8 8 )11 11 6 6 14 5 average, W. Bloomstracd. Crabill...... 6 S 19 12 9 11 18 7 Bender ...... S IS IS 10 7 13 15 10 Farmer ...... S 12 16 10 ...... Mrs. Slocum .... .» ...... 4.. 8 5 De Good ...... 4 .. 14 4 6 . . 12 7 Camp Hill Shootinjy Association. Abbott...... S 11 16 10 7 10 17 11 Blumstrand. .... 8 8 11 6 4 11 10 10 Harper©s Ferry, W.Va., June 15. A gun club to Hinrich...... 9 10 17 0 S 10 17 S be known as the Camp Hill Shooting -Association, Mrs. Dav...... 7 11 . . .. 10 13 13 9 Keefe ...... 8 . . 11 Christianson . ..©. 8 12 14 12 7 12 17 10 is to be organized here. The best shooters o£ Christianson. .... 8 15 16 12 9 13 20 11 Jefferson County, this State, air! Washington Teterson...... 8 14 14 7 6 10 17 8 County, Md., will be its members. The traps, Johnson...... 7 ...... 9 Whitney ...... 8 .. 13 .. Duncaa ...... 8 7 . . . . 4 ...... targets, etc., will be in charge of Dr. T. C. Stot- Eiezins...... 5 8 15 10 6 S 13 13 VoHinwnv ..... S fl IS 6 8 10 16 4 ler. 3O s:po:RTi]sra Jnne 26- lowers . . . . 8 12 14 14 13 19 12 13 17 150 122 Bibbee .. ... 12121411111511 916 150111 ©. E. Mallory 13 11-Ki 14 11 14 15 11 19 150 124 IcDonald ... 11131210 919141017 150115 HAVE YOUR SHELLS Mackie . . ... 12 12 13 11 10 ...... 80 58 LOADED_WITH *"***• Young ...... 10 8 13 15 11 18 10 10 14 150 109 libbard ..... 8 4 ...... 5 .. .. 45 17 Sample ..... 13 11 14 12 9 13 ...... 95 72 Sehlicker .. .. 1111 14 11 10 11 7 11 15 150 101 Wheeler .... 1313 10 15 14 20 14 12 19 150 136 TEAM MATCH. OHIO. Heikes ...... 251 McDonald ...... 24 s©orton ...... 19)Young ...... 23 Alkire"..".©.©.©.©.©.©.©.©. .211 134 WEST VIRGINIA. Vallace ...... 18|J. P. Mallory...... 24 loward ...... 23] F. E. Mallory...... 20 !ark ...... 22i| SMOKELESS lorham "..".".©... 22! 1^9 WEST VIRGINIA. & FINE TOURNAMENT HELD Bower ...... 151 McVelgh ...... 21 RANGE EXTRA.SPORTING T. Mallory...... 181 E. W. Mallory...... 18 iser ...... 181 1 8 PARKERSBURG, Cole ...... 18| OHIO. ^now ...... 23jBibbe« ...... 19 Tangier ...... 23) Vergis ...... 22 Charles North Shows That He Knows .Vest ...... 241 -- Schlicher ...... 22j ^ ^^^ How to Make Trap Shooting Tour The following©is a list pf names of those who participated, showing guns, ammuni naments Attractive and Successful tion, etc., used by each. • v F. E, Mallory, Parkersburg, W. Va,, Lefever, Full Details ol a Notable Event. D F,.* O^ Bowers,1 ©Sistersville, W. Va., Francotte, J. F!"Mallory, Parkersburg, W. Va., Daly, Du Parkersburg, W. Va., '• June 30, Editor Pont, Leader. . t , - . . ,-. "Sporting Life:" The tournament held S. T. Mallory. Parkersburg, W. Va., Smith, Uu here June 7, 8 and 9 was an unqualified Pont, Leader. _, success, despite rain on the opening. Ihe William Spangler, Columbus, O., Lefever, Du grounds are located just back of the town on an eminence, which receives the lull Robert "cia©r©k, Parkersburg. W. Va,, Lefever, force of the winds. A large club hoiise and tent afforded ample protection; while D. M! Wallace,© Si&tersville, W. Va., Smith, Du m just back of the club house a forest of oak trees formed a natural canopy over the 1". C. Percival, Parkersburg, W. Va., Lefever, firing point. One Magautrap and a set ol ULTZE expert traps, with Blue Rock targets, were L. Gorhainf Sistersville, W. Va., Paiker. Du used and gave perfect satisfaction. CHARLES NORTH °¥.' M. KisVr. Parkersburg, W. Va., Lefever, Du Pottt, Leader. managed the shoot in a very able manner Captain A. W. West. Portsmouth, O.. Smith, SMOKELESS POWDERS. Indeed, making a host of friends by his Du Pout. Leader. joll* good nature. After the regular pro Dr. E. E. Sample, Huntingdon, W. Va., Smith, cramine events were finished on the second Du Pont, Leader. ,.,_,. ^, day, June 8, a large number of extra H. E. Norton, Ironton, O., Winchester, Du Mr. Yale Dolan, in a. match at Riverton, on June 4th, 30 yards sweepstakes were shot. Quite a number Pont, Leader. _. of the visitors remained over to shoot live C. E. Verges, Lowell, O., Winchester, Du rise, 50 yards boundary, scored 84 birds without a miss, a wonder pigeons on Wednesday, but the birds did Pont, Leader. © ful proof of the regularity and killing power of Schultze Smokeless iiot arrive until late in the afternoon G. L. Alford, Marietta, O., Lefever, Du Pont, !Leon J. Epstein, the club©s secretary, was Powder. tireless in his efforts to do everything for P! Sehlicher, Marietta, O.. Lefever, Du Pont, Rolla O. Heikes (champion target shot of the world) always the success of the shoot and entertainmen* Leader. of the visitors. Four-horse busses called a B. Trimble. Covlngton, Ky., Parker, Hazard, used Smokeless "1$. C." Powder. the hotels for the shooters and conveyed Leader. them to the grounds. Oil tie second day R. L. Trimble, Covington. Ky., Parker, Hazard several hundred spectators attended th© and Du Pont, Leader. shoot and enjoyed hugeiy the exhibition o F. D. Alkire, Woodlyn, O., Smith. Du Poat, /^merlcan © © E.G. " & "S chultze " Rowder Tapid and fancy shooting by Mr. Heikes Smokeless. . Ltd. The second day was dark and threatening F. H. Sinow, Brooklyn, O., Parker, Du Pont, Smokeless. but it did not rain, being just cool enough 3. L. Winston, Washington, Ind., Smith, Austin, OAKLAND, BERGEN CO., N. J. to be bracing. , . Leader. Following is the manner in wmcn thosi A. J. Russell, Greenville, Pa.. Parker, Gold finished who shot in all events during the Dust, Smokeless. two days. Rose system of division; four Dr. F. Hibbard, Frost, O., Syracuse, Gold Dust, QUALITY DID ITf and five moneys: Smokeless. Shot Scor-| Shot Scor H. Waters, Baltimore, Md., Parker, Schultz, at. ed. I at. ed. Nitro. x _ _ R. O. Heikes 300 280 |Wm. Spangler 300 242 R. O. Helkes, Dayton, O.. Winchester, E. C., W. Wheeler 300 272 1C. A. Young 300 242 Leader. _ T. H. Snow 300 272 S. McDonald. 300 241 F. Pannelee. Omaha, Neb., Remington, E. C., B. Triable. 300 270 L. Gorham... 300 240 Smokeless. F. Parmelee 300 26S C. E. Verges 300 240 C. A. Young, Springfield, O., Smith, E. C., Eobt. Clark. 300 265 Mallory.. 300 239 Smokeless. H. Howard. 300 2CH «. E. . Norton- 300--- 236 - E. D. Rike, Dayton, O., Smith, E. C., Smoke K D. Rike. 300 257 |F.. C.. Percival 300 234 less. E. Trimble. 300 254 ! F. Mallory.. 300 230 T. S. Bibbee, Elba, O., Francotte, B. C., J. Mallory. 30(1 249 |P. Schlicher 300 224 Smokeless. Loaded with King©s Smokeless has won its place ON TOP in one short year. 30. O. Bowers 300 245 ICapt. West. SOO 218 J. H. Mackie, Cincinnati, O., Lefever, Kings, I>. Wallace 300 244 | F. M. Keiser 300 217 Peters. Shoot it one score and you will understand why. Ask your dealer to supply you. ». D. Alkire. 300 243 I W. H. Wheeler. Marlboro, Mass., Parker, Kings, FIRST DAY. JBNE 7. Peters. AKiE SURE FIKE AND ACCUEATE, S McDonald, Dayton, O., Remington, Kings, Peters. "LESTER." Peters' metallic Cannes STEONG AND rTF©iTT Events .... 123456789 * "2 Ofcrgets _. . 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 o g — — — — — — — — — i/2 OJ AUPUBON SHOOT. P. F.. Mallory. 11 13 16 11 1014 8 9 14 150 106 Co. E. O. Bowers. 11 14 18 13 13 18 9 11 16 150 12. Forrester, Reinecke and Kennedy CJ.Nd.NNA.TI. OZXIO. J. P. Mallorv 121416141215101417 150124 Turn Up Winners. S. F. Mallory 13 11 17 13 8 18 13 10 18 150 121 Wm. Spangler 12 15 12 9 12 14 13 13 17 150 \ There was a large attendance at the reg K. Clark .... 14 12 15 14 13 19 13 14 17 150 13 ular weekly shoot of the Audubon Guu. Wallace .... 14111710 8 17 11 13 17 150 11S Club, at Buffalo, June 6. Among the several !A. J. Russel... 812 7 12 6 12 6 9 13 150 85 visitors was Mr. Kent, of Toronto, who Howard ..... 12 13 19 14 13 19 13 12 19 150 13 did some creditable work, when it is re Cole ...... 10 11 15 13 12 18 12 12 19 150 12C membered that he is a comparative novice Alkire . . ... 11 14 14 10 14 17 13 13 18 150 124 at the targets. The club badge shoot was Gorham ..... 11 13 13 11 11 16 13 11 15 150 11 No. 3. The winners were Forrester in Kiser ...... 13 9 15 12 13 IS 13 10 10 150 IK. Class A, E. Reinecke in Class B and J. Jfackie ...... 11 13 10 14 12 15 10 12 16 150 113 Kennedy in Class C. In the Class C, J. T. West ...... 12 10 15 11 715 9 10 14 150 10? Stewart was a close second. The summary t * Heikes ...... 131419151519151418 150142 of the day©s shooting follows: Wheeler .... 14 12 19 13 12 20 14 14 18 150 13b Evmts ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Sample ..... 7 13 15 11 10 17 10 11 12 150 lOb Targets ...... 10 15 25 :5 15 15 7p 15 Hibbard ..... 7 8 15 9 13 16 ...... 100 65 The high-quality, low-priced guns for nitro and black powder. Sold by the trade. Snow ...... 12 14 18 14 14 19 15 14 19 150 13© O. R. Eurkhardt...... 8132312 9121011 For full descriptions and prices write the Baker Gun & Forging Co., Batavia, N.Y. Parmelee .... 13 13 16 15 14 16 14 12 20 150 13J J Davis ...... 91319121315 6.. Norton ...... 11 9 16 14 13 15 11 12 15 150 llf E. C. Burkhardt...... 9 14 20 9 13 10 6 .. R. Trimble . . 14 14 16 12 12 16 13 14 19 150 13( B. Reinecke ...... S 13 24 7 9 14 .. 11 TRAP AT MILWAUKEE. Close, 11; Thurtel, 11. William Breuer won loucg ...... 1314 17 13 14 20 12 14 16 150 133 J. J. Reid...... 102011 910.. 8 McDonald ... . 14 14 13 15 14 16 11 12 17 150 126 the silver can of powder, which the mem Bird ...... 121911 14 13 .. 10 The Manitowoc Gun Club Shoot and bers of the club have been competing for Rike ...... 14 13 13 14 12 17 12 13 18 150 126 McArthur ...... 13 18 12 12 11 .. 9 the last three shoots. E. Trimble . . 12 14 13 12 13 15 13 12 17 150 121 L. W. Ben) ett...... 14211012121113 a Team Match. Vergis . . ... 14 14 16 13 12 15 15 15 15 150 12< Tiddler ...... 81713 9 8.. 9 Milwaukee, June 12. A team consisting A RISING SHOT. ©Alford ...... 10 12 17 12 13 17 13 14 . . 130 108 Forrester ...... 14 22 14 14 9 14 ^4 of Edward Silverman and Thomas Shea de- Sclilicher .... 13 13 17 11 11 17 13 14 14 150 12C Ncrris ...... 14 22 11 12 13 11 15 Bibbee . . ... 10 11 12 11 11 19 .. 12 14 135 101 fea,ted W. G. King and F. C. G. Brand at The Fine Feat of Young Beniiett, of J. T. Stewart...... 6 11 8 8 ...... National Park, Wednesday afternoon, in a E. W. Mallory ...... 6 ...... 15 E. W. Smith...... 13 23 .. 12 .. .. Montana. Heikes won high average first day, Trimble won 50 live bird raee, by a score of 35 to 32. Kent ...... 12 14 8 9 ...... Each member of the two teams shot at 25 Butte, Mont., June 5. Editor "Sporting high average second day; Heikes, Snow, Wheele J. A. Kennedy...... 13 20 8 6 8 .... Life:" A rather remarkable shooting match and Trimble were closely bunched for genera A. C H...... 7 21 12 910.. 9 pigeons, at 28yds. rise, and out of the lirst averages. ten King and Brand killed 16 to 13 by their occurred here yesterday between James G. P. G. Myers...... 181310 7 814 Beunett and Joseph Sleeman, both of Butte. SECOND DAT, JUNE 8. U. E. Storey...... 14 6 .. 12 .. 7 opponents. During the latter part of the match, however, Brand had a hard lot of The match was at 50 live birds, for $250 William Hines, Jr...... 23 9...... 11 a side, 30yds. rise; three traps being used. Targets . . . 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 " | Sandy ...... 13 7 9 6 83 birds and lost five out of his last ten. The The winner turned up in young Bennett, Kvei.ta ... 123456789 » § McOarney ...... 19 10 10 ...... scores were as follows: A. Coombs ...... 13 ...... King .... .22211 20211 211*2 02010 20210 18 but it was ©not until he had made a wonder Vergis ...... 12 12 . . 14 11 20 13 12 17 130 11 L. Fries ...... 15 .. 8 ...... Brand .... 02212 20011 01010 20011 01100 14 32 fully game fight against great odds, losing West ...... 12121312101810 9 19 150 lir J. E. Lodge...... IS .... 7 .. 8 Sllrerman .01200 10*01 21212 12221 21222 19 his first three birds, and then knocking Cole ...... 121116101017111116 150114 Jacobs ...... 10 .. 7 ...... Shea .... .21211 11201 20100 12011 001*0 16 35 down 47 straight. This only brought him Keiser ...... 9 11 11 12 11 14 11 12 13 150 104 Talsma ...... 13 .. 7 .... 3 .. *Dead out of bounds. to a tie, and in the shoot-off, at 10 birds, S, T Mallory. 11 12 17 13 10 15 11 11 18 150 11 Johnson ...... 9 . .. .. In a practice shoot that followed the he killed them all; Sleeman getting nine. Wallace ..... 12 10 14 14 14 17 12 13 20 150 126 Wileox ...... 11 8 7 .... scores made are given below: It was the best exhibition of nerve, as well Howard ..... 12 14 17 15 10 18 14 12 18 150 13C J. A. Dingens...... 12 8 ...... H. Richter...... 012*1 21121 8 as good shooting, ever seen in Montana. Gorham ..... 12 12 15 14 12 19 1-1 12 19 150 1 Anderson ...... 9 10 .. 6 H. Preusser...... 20102 00121 6 Bennett is only a boy, scarcely 20, and his Clark ...... 14 13 18 14 12 19 13 11 20 150 134 Porter ...... 13 .. 7 7 Silverman...... 22*21 *0220 6 sensational work in this match indicates J. F. Mallory 11 13 15 12 13 19 11 11 2O 150 125 Carver...... 11022 22221 9 that the West is going to produce another Parmelee .... 15 13 14 14 11 19 15 14 20 150 135 Davis Won the Silver Cup. Kieper ...... 22210 10222 8 Gilbert. The winner used an L. C. Smith, Norton ...... 12 13 16 13 13 17 12 6 18 150 12C Pottstown, June 19. Sportsmen from ibis place *Dead out of bounds. 12-bore gun, 114 oz. No. 7 shot and SVa U. Trimble . . 14 14 IS 14 14 20 13 14 19 150 140 took part in a tournament for a silver cup this MANITOWOC CLUB SHOOT. drams E. C. powder. Below is the score in Alkire ...... 13 12 18 10 13 18 18 11 16 150 119 afternoon on the grounds of the Ninth ward Gun The members of the Manitowoc Gun Club detail: B Trimble. . . 13 12 17 14 13 20 14 11 18 150 131. Club. The conditions were 50 targets per man at made the following scores last Thursday: Bennett .. . .00011 11111 11111 11111 11111 Heikes ...... 14 14 16 14 14 19 14 13 20 150 138 known traps and angles. The cup was won by Breuer, 26; Hubbard, 22; Henry, 20; Staeh- 11111 1111111111 11111 11111 47 Spanker .... 13 15 13 14 11 17 13 11 18 150 12f L. H. Davis, who broke 41 out of 50. The scores Skeman .. ...1111111111111101111111111 "147" ...... 12 13 18 13 14 14 13 14 20 150 131 were: Davis 41, Saylor 40, Dewitt 39, Christnum le, 22; Rudolph, 20; Sonsthagen, 20; Frisch, 11111 1111111110 10111 11111-^7 Snow ...... 14 15 16 15 14 17 13 11 18 150 133 36. Dellir-ker 32, Wolf 31, Benny i,9. F;dng 28, 17; Fricke. 16; Edward Anstad, 15; Linsted, Bennett ...... 11111 11111 10 Kike ...... 13 11 14 13 14 19 14 14 19-150 131 Swuvely 23, Geist 23, Setter 18. 15; Hinrichs, 15; I. Aastad, 14; Sivta, 14; Sleman ..»., ...... 11111.10111- « H-IFE. ;i Mason ...... 710 5 15 I©rny ...... 6 8 6 15 HAS NO Fox ...... 9 6 4 11 Bradley ...... 68 RIVAL !!! Beck ...... :: ... :j. .. < « 13 PARKER GUN Dickey ...... 8 20 Martin ...... 5 15 The Parker GiJn has MOST PERFECT 'SHOOTING GUM MADE." Hollis ...... 6 11 stood the test Events ...... 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Simplest, Strongest, Safest, Targets ...... 10 10 10 20 20 15 10 10 10 10 of over 30 Handsomest and Best in Rule ...... 8 9 8 20 13 12 ...... years Every Way. Dark ...... Witham ...... 7 6 7 10 Climax ...... 7 8 7161611 ...... Cole ...... 10 7 6171513 9 710 9 Leverett ...... 8 ...... 5 ...... Rogers ...... 7 88 7 Hounds ...... Allison...... 10 8 919151110 9 810 Ford ...... 4 4 8 11 11 6 5 5 7 4 THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT Bond ...... 610 ...... Davis ...... 8 7 8 18 17 8 10 8 10 8 1 AT LYNN. Jones ...... 10 6 10 15 17 12 7 9 7 9 Herbert ...... 910 8191714 5 9 9 7 Nearly 100,000 in the hands of shooters the World over. This Kenerson ...... 6 10 815 17 13 9 9 8 8 fact alone demonstrates the superiority of the "PARKER GUN." Howe ...... 8 6 6181411 9 8 8 6 Leighton ...... 6 ...... 13 5 6 7 9 for Ca.t«,log"w.e. the Events Shot OH In One Hardy ...... 10 ...... 8 ...... ". Sa,lesrcorw.s: Stevens ...... 7 8 ...... 10 6 5 .. S Cla.a.rn."teers St. PARKER BROS., Meriden, Conn. Thirteen...... 9 7...... 9...... Day Details ol the Work Accom Osborn ...... 8 6 4 7 6 ...... Webster ...... 85765747 4 8 GUN CLUB EVENT. plished by the Sportsmen ol the Puck ...... 10 8 8161812 9878 Henderson ...... 9 9 .7 18.. 13:,...... Everett ...... _..<...... 9 6 7 9,8 Contests at the Cobb©s Hill Ranges of Old Bay State. Scott ...... : -; 10 7.. 7 8-8 Rochester Rod and Gun Club. Smith ...... 10 8 .... 8 Tire Rochester Rod and Gun Club held a Barrett ...... 4 .. 5;.. ladies© day June 3. The afternoon was very Lynn, June 20. Editor "Sporting Life:" Sanborn ...... 4 6 ...... pleasantly spent, and supper was served by » I© send you .the following scores. of the S. Wood ...... 8 3 10 9 S ...... the ladies. Mrs. Newell G. Fulton pre Massachusetts State _shoot at Lynn, Mass., Mason ...... 5 8 81714...... sented the club a set of knives, forks, June 2. The attendance was rather small Pray ...... : 9 8 513 9 10 5 84 5 spoons, kitchen utensils and a large oil Direct to Gun Clubs and up to lunch time, but after lunch had been Fox stove, on behalf of the ladies. The scores served a fresh arrival of shooters kept Bradley ...... 8 .. 8 .... Sportsmen in lots of 1000 or things going during the afternoon. Peck ...... in the sweepstake events follow: Dickey ...... 15 ...... Event No. 1, 10 targets We-ller 10, Gardiner more. Mail orders direct to Eight events were shot off up to noon. Martin ...... 5 13 11 ...... 9, Borsc, Lane, Byer, Norton, Wride 8 each, They consisted of three regular, four un Ryclman 7, Redmond 6, Tassel 5. known and one reversed; 10 targets each. Hollis ...... 7 .. 10 .. Event No. 2. 10 targets Byer 19, Norton, After lunch came the three-men team race At the Association meeting, held in the Wride 9, Weller, Lane 8, Tassel 7, Borst, Ryck- AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., for the Massachusetts State Shooters© As evening, the following officers were elected noaii, Hadley 4. CLEVELAND, O. sociation prize. The shooting was fairly for the ensuing year: For president, E, B. Event No. 3, 10 targets Weller, Borst, Byer, even, the two highest teams making the Wadsworth; first vice president, V. D. Lowden, Bolton, Jones 0 each; Hadley, Norton, same score. The scores: Kenerson; second vice president, William Wride 8 ea,ch, Lane, Ryckman 7 each, Tassel, ©JOHN L. WINSTON, Agent, Team No. 1, Lynn Fish and Game Protective Allison; secretary, O. R. Dickey; treasurer. Golddust 6 each. T. Lane 5. Care of Von Zieng©erk.e A Detmold, ©Association Mason 8, Fox 9, Martin 9. Total, Thomas Howe; directors, J. S. Sawyer and Event No. 4, 10 targets Byer 10, Lane, Wride, 26c. R. G. Ghesley. Borst, Norton 9 each, Weller, Ryekman 8 each, NEW YORK. Team No. 2, Boston Shooting Association- T. Lane 7, Bolton, Quirk 6 each, Golddust, Bones 6, Puck 10, Dickey 10. Total, 26. Lovden 5 each, Hadley 4. Team No. 3, Atlantic Trap Shooting Associa BREAKING CLAY BIRDS. Event No. 5, 10 targets Jones 10, Borst, tion Baxter 6, Bradley 8, Darke 10. Total, 24. Byer, Norton, Redmond, Wride, Hadley, Bolton Team No. 4, Atlantic Trap Shooting Associa Wright and Sfcidmore Distinguish 9 each, Lane, Gardiner, Tassel, Davis 8 each, tion Dodge 6, Weabherbee 9, Smith 7. Total, 22. Ryekman, Golddust 7 each, Weller. Schyler 6 The next event was a 20-target race, un Themselves at Union Course. each, Lowden, Kings 5 each, Quirk 3. known angles; individual prizas. Jones 18, John S. Wright and William B. Skidmore Event No. 6, 10 targets Wride 10, Norton, 9, Dickey 18, Puck 16, Hastings 16. Fox 13, were antagonists in many of the clay bird Weller, Lane, Tassel, Byer, Bolton. Davis 8 Sawyer 16, Mason 17, Martin 17, Savage 14, events of the Brooklyn Gun Club at Union each, Borst, Jones 7 each, Orange, Hadley, Quirk, Darke 11, Lane 18, Weatherbee 18. course June 5, and while the latter won Lowden. 6 each, Kings, -Schleyer, Otto 5 each, Following the 20-target race came ten the opening match, Wright carried off T. Lane, Golddust, Rycknmn 4 each, Fulton, events consisting of four regular, four tin- the honors in the club shoot. Scores: Brinsmaid 3 each, Fraine 2. duns. fenown and twoieversed. Scores: MATCH 25 BIRDS. Event No. 7, 10 targets Byer 10. Lane, Kings volve W. E, Skidm©e.10111 01111 11011 1110111101 20 9 each, Wride, Hadley 8 each, Weller, Bol Tent», and E\ents ,* .......... 4 «~. .-« ..©.«<©.». .. 5 .. ersoi 7, Wright 5. In the match between teams ^captained by PAIN'S FIREWORKS CO. Mason ..« ...... 10 Sweepstake, same conditions Patersoa 8, Borst and Hadley Borst©s team won by a narrow Martin ... <~...... ~ ...... 9 Wright 6, Skidmore 4. margin. The following are the scores: PHILADELPHIA BRANCH :————«- Sawyer ...... - 8 Sweepstake, same conditions Skidmore 7, Borsfc team, 15 targets C. Lane 15, Dewitt Savage ...... ,_ ...... 5 Wright 6, Paterson 6. 14, Bolton 13, Norton 12, Williams, Kings 11, W. G. PADDOCK, Sidney ...... Match, 10 birds Wright 5, Skidmore 5. Redmond, Ryckman 9 each, Radigan 8, Borst 7, Wilson ...... « >...... Shoot-oft, 10 birds Skidmore 7, Wright 6. Golddust 5, Schleyer, B. Hicks 4 each. Total, N. W. Corner llth and Market Streets. Fox ...... 5 8 Match, 10 birds Skidmore 8, Wright 7. 122, (Jeorge ...... Vat.ch, 5 pairs Skidmore 8, Wright 7. Hadley team, 15 targets Davi» 14, Hadley, Events ...... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Match, 10 birds Skidmore 8, Wright 6. T. Lane 12 each, Byer, Tassel 11 each, Wride Targets M ...... 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 10 10, Weller 9 Lowden 8, Quirk, Brown 6 eat©h, Griffith, Brinsmaid 5 each, Fraine 1. Total, 110. Fine Fishing Tackle SPORT AT COLUMBUS. Bones -*« **. For Trout and Bass Fishing, Dickey ..... 10 7 9 914 91010 9 KING ON TOP Puck .. ... 8 9 9 814 910 910 Medal Shoot of the Sherman Rod Hastings ...... _: 9 Darke ...... and Gun Club. At the Monthly Shoot of the Iroquois J.B. SHANNON & SONS, Columbus, O., June 11. Editor "Sporting Gun Club. 1020 Market St., Philadelphia. Baxter ...... 9 3 5 5 10 8 7 10 10 Life:" The regular weekly medal shoot of The third monthly shoot of the Iroquois Smith ...... 7 ...... the Sherman Rod and Gun Club took place Rifle and Gun Club, of Plttsburg, took Weatherbee ...... 6 5 6 411 6 ...... yesterday afternoon on their grounds, on Send for New Tackle Catalogue. Bradley ...... 7 ...... West Broad street. William Spangler, of place at Howard Station June 3. In spite Darke ...... _...... this city, .delighted his many friends by of a stiff wind the shooting was first-class. Dodge y.i ...... winning both medals, easily outshooting all There were 10 events shot, one at 10 tar IMason , ,_...... 8 8 8 613 8 88 8 other competitors and placing another ©stone gets, one at 20 and eight at 15. In the Have your Picture Martin ...... 10 9 9 6 12 8 6 810 in the foundation of national fame. Scores: 20-target event Alex. King and Old Hoss Sawyer ...... 4 . . 8 .... 7 ...... Events ...... 1 234 567 8 910 made clean scores. King was in particu on Celluloid. Savage . 4 3 22 4 5 7 5 No. Targets .... 10 15 15 10 15 15 15 10 10 25 larly good form. He shot at 120 targets 1 doz. beautiful buttons for Kidney ... .. 7 7 412 879 and missed only eight, breaking 112, an 75c. Send your Photograph Wilson ^ 7 .. Spangler ...... 91514 814131510 20 average of 93.3 per cent. In the 15-bird with name and address on, Fox ...s ...... 8 .. 10 612 6 .. Wdjfe ...... 6 12 11 8 .. 13 10 8 17 events clean scores were made by Alex same will be returned un Geofgtf ^A*...... 5> . . . J. C...... ^.. 8 15 12 .. 913.. 9 8 20 King (twice), Born (twice), Fergusoii. Old harmed. Send 10 cts. for J. 0. HOWARTH. Mackie ...... 8 14 12 .. 9 14 9 .. 22 Hoss, Johnson and Oliver. Motz and Mack samples and catalogue. Trimble ...... 13 14 .. 12 ...... 23 also did splendid work, each shooting The Whitehead &. Hoag Co., Richardson ...... 8 . . 10 11 7 20 poorly in only one event. Shooting was Newark, New Jersey. Another Shoot and Election. Fink ...... 8 11 12 10 7 7 21 begun at 1 o©clock and was kept "up until Wellington, Mass., June 18. The Massa Flowers ...... 44.. 7.. 7.. darkness put a stop to it. Hereafter the chusetts State Shooting Association held Williams ...... 5 4 ...... shoots will always begin at 1 o©clock. The its eighteenth annual shoot on the grounds M. Miller ...... 13 7 8 21 shooters and their scores follow: Wynn, 30yds., 5; Gaughen, 29yds., 5; F. A. «f the Boston Shooting Association, Wel Handicap badge Spangler, 24-25; Wolfe, 16-21; Events...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 930 Thompson, 2JS yds., 4; Cormy, Furguesou, 27yds., lington, Mass.. on June 17, with a very J. C., 21-23; Mackie. ; Trimble, ; Rich Targets...... 10 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 4: A. Eddy, 28yds., 3. large attendance. The scores follow: ardson, 19-21; Fink. 19-21; Flowers, 15-20; Wil Third event Same conditions Dr. Wynn. 30 liams, ; M. Miller, 19-23. J. Motz...... 8 13 10 12 14 IS 12 14 12 13 yds., 5; C. Furgueson, Jr., 30yds., 4; Thompson, In the handicap badge shoot Spangler had nn Mack...... 8 91214141813 1214 13 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 28yds., 4; Conny Furgueson, 27yds., 4; A. allowance of 1 and broke 24, making his score Ferguson...... 71215131012 Eddy, 28 yards, 3. Targets ...,»....10 10 10 10 101010 10 10 20 25. J. C. broke 21 and wit* his handicap scored A. H. King...... 9121415142015 iii .© ! Fourth event Snme conditions C. Furgueson, 23. M. Miller was allowed 4 and broke 19. Budd...... 8111314111414 12 12 13 Jr., 30yds.. 4; Conuy Furguesou, 27yds., £; Rule ...... 8 7 6 10 7 8 8 9 19 Richardson and Fink each made 19 and with Old Hoss...... 8 14 12 13 12 20 15 13 11 . . Thompson, 28 yds., 3. Dark ...... 5 5 5 7 8 6 8 5 17 their handicaps scored 21. Wolt©e made 16 which, Johnson...... 4 12 11 13 10 16 15 12 !» .. Witham ...... 6 7 7 9 5 6 5 8 13 with an allowance of 5, enabled him to beat Oliver...... 9131313121515 11 13 . . Climax ...... 7 8 8 5 7 6 10 8 9 16 Flowers, who had the same handicap; the latter Born...... 8141414141712 15 13 15 ERIE GUN CLUB Oole ...... 7 10 7 7 7 6 10 8 6 17 scored 15. Fleming...... 12 14 11 11 17 13 14 10 10 Leverett ...... 10 9 7 7 6 988 8 11 Averages for the day: Spangler, 91 per cent; H. Hartman...... 13 10 10 17 14 13 14 . . Have a Good Day©s Sport at Dexter Kogers ...... 9 7 7 8 7 766 8 11 Trimble, 89; J. C.. 85; M. Miller, 81; Mackie, 80; Colteryahn...... 810 . . 13 13 10 Bounds ...... 5 4 7 9 4 5 1010 Fink, 76; Richardson, 75; Wolt©e, 72; Flowers, 50; Njck...... "-.. .. 11 . 8 . Park. Allison ...... 9 9 9 9 10 799 ©5 15 Williams, 36. Ford ...... 7 8 6 8 5 666 5 16 Seven members of the Erie Gun Club par Bond ...... 10 7 7 8 697 8 6 ON LONG ISLAND. ticipated iu the live bird shoot at JJextfr 8 7 9 9 899 6 15 © CLEVELAND GUN CLUB. I©ark June 10, Charlie 1©hitr, .Harry Black- Jones .... . 6 5 4 8 9 10 10 20 The New Utrecht Gun Club©s Semi- ley, George Fuchs and Johnnie Plate win Herbert ... 910 9 9 9 9 10 9 17 Winners at the Club©s Bi-Monthly ning hi their respective classes. Charles Kenerson . , 9 10 9 8 810 8 9 19 Monthly Shoot. Place captured two sweepstake events. Howe . . . . ^ . 10 7 0 9 7 5 6 8 16 Shoot. The New Utrecht Gun Club held its reg (Scores: Leigbton .©.". 4 2 3 5 2 9 6 6 10 The regular bi-monthly shoot of the ular semi-monthly live bird shoot at Wood- CLDB SHOOT SEVEN BIUIW. Hardy .. .. 8 9 7 8 9 5 7 4 17 Cleveland Gun Club was held June 11. lawn Park, June 5. The scores: 1 CLASS AA 2!> YARDS RISK. Stevens ... 3 7 7 6 6 9 8 18 The certificate winners were J. I. C. Grant, First event, regular semi-niontlily club shoot Charles Plate ...... 1211110-ft Thirteen ... 6-©7 6 7 9 7 7 14 Smith and Redwing. The scores were: at ten live birds each, for yearly class prizes, Henry Dohrmarm ...... 1202110 5 Osborn ..... 6 R 3 6 2 4 6 13 Redwing . S, 110111110101101011011111111111 24 handicap .rises, 50 yards boundary Cornelius Fur- John Plate ...... 2-M0011 5 Webster .... 4 2 6 4 5 6 4 9 Smith ....3 llOlCtllOllllOlllllimiOOOlll 26 guesou. Jr., Cla©ss A. 30 yds., 10: Conny Furgue- CLASS© A 2(5 YARDS. Puck ...... 7 7 67 9 8 6 17 j. i. c....4 otoiiiiimuomiiiiomtioii 2;> son, Class B, 27yds., 10; Dr Wi.lliam \Vynn. Harry Blackley ... . .© ...... 2120012 5 Henderson .. 9 8 9 8 6 7 9 17 Curtiss ...3 llllimtlilllimiOOllOOllOll 28 30yds. (guest), 10; John Gaughen, Cliss A, 28 CLASS li 27 YARDS. Birerett ..... 4 4 2 3 5 5 5 6 10 Grant .. .3 llllOlllllpllOillliOlllllllllO 28 yds., 9; Frederick A. Thompson, Class B. 29 George Fuehs ...... 2022110 5 Scott ...... 8 8 6 6 6 8 10 Page .. ..5 lOOOOllllillllOOllOlllOOllllll-25 yds., 9; Arthur Eddy, Class B< 28 yds., 9; Wil Fred Gref ,..©...... 1001210 i Smith ..... 5 6 5 4 .. 7 7 14 Chio .. ..2 11111115 :imill01111011111101 29 liam R... Alien, 28 yds (guest), ti. GLASS 0 26 YARDS. Barrett ... .. 5 . 4 .. 3 5 .. White . . .4 111D00011000100100110101010100 17 Second event, sweepstakes at five live birds John H. Plate...... 0012221 5 Sanborn ... 6 5 Richards©n 5 011010101110010111111110111101 26 each, $1 entrance, two moneys, high guns, hand Sweepstake, three birds, three moneys, class 6. Wood ... 710 6 TauabJya. 6 110111111091110100011110111101-26 icap rises C. Furgueson, Jr., 30yds., 5; Dr. shooting, all 28 yards rise. Jnne 26. THE BEST TARGETS OF THE SEASON ——————WERE MADE WITH- Mr. Louis C. Boss, shooting Winchester Cartridges, won the Continuous Match at the Sportsmen's Association's Rifle Tournament, with the phenomenal score of 149 out of a possible 150. Hiwaijs Gives tfti Best Results. FREE :—Send your name and address on a postal card and we will send you free, our 136 page illustrated Catalogue, describing the guns and all the different kinds of ammunition we manufacture. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, conn. THE TAEGKTS AND THE MAN THAT MADE THEM. Stores: 313 Broadway, N. Y. 418-420 Market St.? San Francisco, Cal. f> 35 for New and 33 for Wright. The Mult- A CUP CONTEST. 11011 00131 11001 10011 11100—16 nomah badge, held by Cooper, of Whatc.om, 10101 1 —4—73 was won by Pierce, of Tacoma, by a The Result of a Battle For the E. C. ooin inn onii loin 11011—20 HERE AND THERE. straight score of 25 singles. In other events lllll 11110 00110 01011 10111—18 Jones, Cowan, Anderson and Norton made Powder Co.'s Trophy. 11110 lllll 11011 lllll 11011—22 straights of 20. The general average purses Bast Liberty, Pa., June *20.—Editor 11111 00111 11110 lllll 10110—20— SO for best work of the .four days were award "Sporting Life:"—The final shoots for the ITEMS ANENT SHOOTING GATHERED ed first to Pierce, Tacoma, with 396; sec E. C. Powder Co.'s silver cup, at the Bast Grand total...... 305 ond, Ware, Spokane, 393; third, Considiue, Pittsburg Gun Club, were held during the "Ony"_: 11100 lllll OHIO 00111 11111—19 months of April and May, ten of the mem lllll lllll 01111 lllll 11111—24 ON THE FLI Spokane, 389; fourth, Polohau, Rossland, 01111 11110 10110 lllll 11011—20 385; fifth, Steveus, Seattle, 384. bers taking an active part in the 400-target 01111 lllll 11101 11011 10011—20— 83 * * * race. Uncle John won the trophy by a 11011 11110 1H11 11101 11111—22 At Camden, Pa., Henry Wilson, who score of 358, or 89.5 per cent. He was 1111011111001111011111011—20 Announcements From Club Secretaries claims to have been the Monongahela Val heartily congratulated by a vast number 10111 10111 00110 11110 11101—18 ley champion for the past twenty years, of friends, who were present at the finish. 11001 lllll 11011 lllll 01101—20— SO —Coming Trap Shooting Tourna was defeated June 18 by Amos Smith, cf Sharrard landed secoad, with a score of 011CO 11000 11110 11011 11101—10 New England, in a 15-bird match, by 12 34(3, and Mack, the noted Westmorelaud 11110 11011 10011 lllll 01111—20 to'8. crack, was third. Avith 344. At the 200 11011 01111 10111 10111 11011-20 ments—News Notes ol General * * * mark the race looked very interesting, 11000 lllll lllll lllll 10000—IS— 74, there being a bunch together, Mack lead 11100 01111 01111 OU11 11111-20 Dr. Carver and Dr. Williamson will meet ing, Uncle John second and Sharrard third. lllll lllll lllll lllll 00111—23 Interest. in a match at National Park, Milwaukee, S-ha,w made a very good start, but lost a lllll 10011 11001 11101 11110—19 June 26. Each contestant will have 100 few too many in the long run, and Fergu- 01111 01111 OHIO 01111 10101—18— 80 pigeons. The conditions are: Dr. Carver son was steadily going up to his own .The following officers were elected at the shall fire at the bird from a distance of satisfaction. The E. C. powder was used Grand total...... 317, last meeting of the Illinois State Sports 32 yards; while Dr. Williamson will shoot exclusively by all contestants. "Shaw" . .11111 11101 OHIO 11001 11111—20 men's Association: President, H. H. Fahne from 28 yards. This will be a handicap of SAM. P. SWENSON, Sec'y. 11011 lllll lllll 11101 10111—22 stock, Peoria. 111.; first vice president, Ab- four yards in favor of the latter. Dr. Car lllll lllll 11011 01111 11111—23 ner Price, Chicago; second vice president ver is also arranging a tournament for 11101 11110 Hill lllll 11110—22— SI Chauucey M. Powers. Decatur; secretary July 4. SCORES. 11101 lllll 1111011011 O'OOOO—17 * + * Uncle John 11111 11011 11011 11110 11111—22 treasurer, Geo. F. Simmoas, Peoria. 11111 11011 01011 11111 01111—21 11011 lllll 11010 11100 Hi'10—19 * * » A Nashville, Tenn., dispatch says that 11011 11110 OHIO 11011 11111—20 11011 11101 1KH1 11101 11110—20 Thomas Callender, Southern agent of the 10111 11111 01111 11111 11111—23— 86 10110 11010 11001 11001 OTO10—14— 70 The Ohio State Sportsmen elected the fol Laflin & Rand Powder Co., is missing, and C1000 11011 10111 01111 11111—18 lowing officers at their last annual meeting 11111 11111 11110 11111 11111—24 lllll 00111 51111 01111 11110—21 President, Chas. Young, Springfield; vice that his accounts are $7000 short in that 11111 11101 11101 11111 11111—23 city alone. 11111 01111 11111 11111 11111—24 10110 10111 11011 11110 00100—16 president, J. A. Flicb, Ravenna; secretary- * * * 10101 00011 lllll lllll 01011—18— 73 treasurer, J. A. Reid; executive committee 01111 11111 11111 11111 10111—23— 94 01101 11001 100O1 10000 10111—13 K. O. Heikes, Dayton; J. P. Baston, Mon: Harry Mott defeated John T. Smock in 11110 11111 11110 11101 11111—23 10101 10111 01101 11010 01111—17 roeville; G. R. Haswell, Circleville; H. E. a Blue Rock target match at Elkwood Park 11011 11111 01111 11111 11111-23 01001 OHIO 11011 11101 11011—17 June 21. The match was at 100 birds each, 11111 11111 11111 01111 11101—23 Norton, Jronton, and R. S. Waddell, Cin for $50 a side. The wind was strong and 11101 11111 11011 11101 01011—20— 88 01011 lllll 11110 01111 01000—17— 64 cinnati. the birds hard, and under these conditions 11111 11111 11111 10111 11111—24 * * • 11101 11111 11111 11111 11111—24 Grand total ...... 294 At a largely attended meeting of sports the shooting was excellent. 10111 11111 11111 10101 11110—21— 90 F. M'lnt'shOlOM. 11101 11011 11110 10111—18 men, held last week, at Mahanoy City, Pa., * * * (13) loioo 00011 in 01 iiooo 10111—14 the Mahanoy City Gun Club was organized In a Hve pigeon shoot, participated in by Grand total ...... 358 00010 10101 00101 01100 01101—11 and the following officers elected: President, Tiffin sportsmen, at the Riverview Park 11110 00003 10011 10110 01111—14 Sharrard .11011 0110111111 11001 11101—19 10001 10000 110 " — 5— 63 William T. Patterson; vice president, Thos. shooting grounds, Tiffin, O., June 21, Sam 1101111101 11111 11111 11111—23 00011 11001 1110110111 11101—17 Quinii; secretary, George W. Stitzer; treas uel Geyer dropped every bird. The score 11111 11011 lilll 11111 11010—22 11101 11110 11110 Hill 01110—20 urer, Fenwick Cooper; Board of Directors, follows: Samuel Geyer 10, Henry Sandys 11101 lllll lllll 11101 11001—21— 85 OHIO 11011 10111 11101 11110—19 James I. Quirk, Leon B. Lewis and Fen- 7, V. Crabtree 9, R. D. Sneath 9, Chas. 10111 10111 11101 lllll 11101—21 10111 lllll 11011 11110 01111—21 wick Cooper. Harman 7, E. T. Nay lor 7, Chas. Geyer lllll 11101 11110 lllll 11111—23 11000 00011 110 ' — 6— 83 * * * 3, Dr. J. F. Wagner 8. 01111 lllll 11110 lllll 00111—21 11000 lllll 00011 10101 11000—14 Edward Minick won the gold medal of the * * * lllll 11101 lllll lllll 01110—22— 87 lion loiio oiioo mi OOH1—I6 Allentown Rod and Gun Club. June 17, The scores in the weekly shoot of the lllll 11011 lllll 11110 11111—23 11100 Hill 11000 01111 01011—17 by breaking 23 out of a possible 25 targets. lllll lllll 01111 10111 11111—23 00011 10111 01001 11100 01101—14 East Syracuse Sportsmen's Club, held at lllll lllll lllll 10111 11111—24 John Rehrig won the silver medal by break- Syracuse, N. Y., on June 20, were: Avery 11110 11100 110 — 9— 7<$ lllll lllll 01111 11110 11011—22^- 92 10101 11101 11100 11101 11010—17 lug 22. 22, Dalley 21, Burnett 21; Berry 21, Cros- 00111 01111 10110 lllll 11111—20 * » » by 20, Forsyth 19, Tanner 17, Knack 17, lllll 00001 11100 01100 00011—13 The Allento-wn Rod and Gun Club has 11110 01011 01111 lllll 11001—19 11001 11110 00111 01101 11010-^-16 Frey 14, Case 14, Wheaton, Beuuing 13, 11111 1011001111 11100 11111—20 10011 10001 11000 lllll 11110—16 nominated the following officers: President. Snow J2, Legg 11. __ 01111 1111011111 lllll 11111-23— 82 FJdwiu Fink; vice president, Wilson Deck; 01010 11110 000 — 6— 63 recording secretary, Joseph F. Flickinger; Grand total...... 346 assistant secretaries, Albert Fried and Forthcoming Events. Grand total ...... 283 July 1.—Iroquois Rifle and Gun dub, all day Mack ... .11011 lllll lllll lllll 11111-24 Gallup (4).01100 11010 11101 1001001100—13 Morris Deck; financial secretary, F. X. lllll lllll 01111 01111 11111—23 01001 01111 01101 lllll 11101—18 Grim; trustees, Edwin Fink, Earle B. at targets. Pittsburg, Pa. 11001 lllll 11011 10111 11111—21 Douglass, Wilson Deck, Lewis Heffel, Johu July 7 and 8—Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis, 00110 10OH 01110 11101 10110—15 Ind., Trap Shooters' League of Indiana tourna lllll lllll 01111 10111 11111—23— 91 10110 11110 01111 11110 10111—19 Goundle; captains, Oscar Aeker and Her 11011 lllll lllll 11101 11111—23 1101 — 3— 03 man Beuning; assistant captain, Albert ment. 11011 lllll lllll lllll 11111-24 01111 1001111100 01111 11001—17 Knauss. July 14 and 15, New Haven Ot.—Tournament of lllll 11110 lllll 10111-01110—21 * * * the Interstate Association, under the auspices 11000 01111 11001 11101 11010—16 of the New Haven Gun Club 01101 lllll Hill 11110-11111—22— 90 01111 11011 lllll 10011 11010—19 ' J. B. Franklin has won the Penn Gun July 20, 21, 22, Arkansas State Sportsmen's As lllll 11011 00101 00111 11111—19 lllll 10111 11110 lllll 00111—21 Club medal, of Pottstown, Pa., by breaking sociation tournament, at Pine Bluff, Ark. 11001 11101 11011 lllll 11111—21 1111 , — 4— 7T 19 out of 25 targets. July 20, 21, 22, 23.—Indian Wolf Shoot, at lllll 0111000001 10111 11011—17 omi loooi inn noil 11111-20 * * * Clear Lake, Iowa; $500 added; three days tar 01111 0010011101-11101 11111—18— 75 lllll 01010 lllll 11100 01111—19 i The Penn Gun Club, of Norrlstown, Pa., gets, one day live birds. Write C. M. Grimm, 11110 10101 11011-11111 11010—19 11110 lllll lllll lllll 00011—20 has elected the following- officers: President, Clear Lake, for programme and particulars. 11101 01111 lllll 11110 10111—21 00111 11101 lllll lllll 00001—18 George Kerper; vice president, Thomas V. July 21 and 22.—Trap Shooters' League of In lllll 11011 lllll lllll lllll—24 0101 — 2— 79 Smith; secretary, Harry ZImmerinan: diana, Crawfordsville, Ind. Charles E. Lacey, 11011 lllll lllll lllll 11111—24— 88 01111 lllll 1110000111 11101—19 treasurer, Joiias W. Cassef; captain, Jacob secretary...... lllll 10011 lllll 11001 11100—19 K. Yost. August 4 and 5, Lewiston, Me.—Tournament of Grand total...... 344 00011 mil ooin loin 101.11—is * * * the Interstate Association, under ,the auspices Ferg'on (5)01110 lllll lllll lllll 11111—23 lllll 01011 11100 11101 11010—18 of the Androscoggin Gun Olub, ' 00111 01011 11101 11000 00001—13 1000 —1—79 The gold medal o-f the Allentown "Rod Aug. 4 and 5, Trap Shooters' League, of Indiana, lllll 11011 11100 OHIO 11110—19 arid Gun Club was won by Edward Min- at Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. lllll lllll 11011 01111 00111-21 Grand total...... 299 iiioh, June 16, by a score of 23 out of a August 18 and 19—Trap Shooters' League of In 11011 — 4— SO Whiting .111] 1 lllll 10110 lllil lllOl—22 possible 22 Blue Rock targets. The silver diana, Lake City Gun Club, Warsaw, Ind. W. lllll 01101 OHIO 1111001100—17 10110 lllll 10101 10111 11111—20 medal was won by John Rehrig, who broke A. Wineberer, secretary. 0111001111 00111 10111 11010—17 10111 lllll Hill lllll lllll—24 22. August 2o and 26, Montpelier. Vt.—Tournament OHIO 11011 10110 lllll 11001—18 11101 11101 lllll 11011 11110—21— 8T » * * of the Interstate Association, under the lllll lllll 01111 01111 11111—23 It has always been a rule of the Emerald auspices of the Montpelier .Gun Club. lllll — 5— £0 A TEAM MATCH. Gun Club to have no regular contest in the September 6—Parker Gun Club tournament, Meri- HlOl 01011 lllll lllll 01011—20 month of July, and that rule will hold good den, Conn. 10111 11010 10010 11110 01011—16 Keystone Rather Easily Defeats this year. However, a majority of the Sept. 15 and 16, Portsmouth, N. H. Tournament 01111 lllll 11011 11011 11111—22 members, when the question was broached, of the Interstate Association, under the aus 11010 lllll lllll 01111 11011-21 Frankford. were found to be in favor of some kind pices of the Portsmouth Gun Club. 11001 — 3— 82 A friendly shoot at 25 Keystone targets of an outing on the club's regular day, and September 28 and 29—Limited Gun Club, of In 11011 lllll 11001 10111 01111—20 per man took place yesterday .afternoon it was decided to hold a special live bird dianapolis, Ind., tournament of Trap Shooters' 01101 11101 lllll 11101 10111—20 * on the grounds of the Keystone Gun Club, League of Indiana. lllll lllll lllll 10111 01010—21 at Holmesburg, each club .being represent shoot at Dexter Park on July 20. It was October 13 and 14—Indiana Trap Shooters' 01010 Hill 11101 10111 11111—20 further agreed to run the shoot on the League, Greensburg, Ind. ed by twelve men. The Keys-tone Shoot same plan as that adopted by the New 11110 — 4— 85 ing League won by a score of 248 to 217. York State Sportsmen's Association at The individual scores were as follows: Grand total...... 327 Keystone. JFrankford. Auburn last week; that is, to secure a A County Championship Decided. W'l'ms (6) lllll 01011 11101 11010 01101—18 number of merchandise prizes from those W. H. Pack.... J. Crowther. .... 11 Pottstown, June 9.—Rain interfered with the 11111 lllll 01111 01111 01110—21 Joss...... 211B\ Beelt...... who were in the humor to contribute. attendance of shooters at the target match here lllll 01111 lllll 00111 1101O-20 * * * to-day for a silver cup representing the cham A. C. Stevenson 18| H. George...... 01010 11011 lllll 00110 01111—17 Whitcomb 17|Rediford. .. 22 At, the shoot of the Northwestern Sports pionship of Montgomery, Berks and Chester 01001 1 —3—79 W. H. Stevenson *>^l "K S'wirtT' Counties, John Shaaber. of Reading, won the 00001 11011 OHIO 01111 01111—16 20 men's Association, at Anaconda, Mont., cup, breaking 47 out of 50 targets. The cup was , Henry. ... 211 W/ Bourne." 21 last week, the greatest interest was mani 10111 00110 10110 11110 01110—16 Longnecker. 241IX Meyers. 21 won last year afc Reading by W. W. Benuer, of 10111 0101000011 01001 11111—15 O. K. Stevenson 20|B. Betsrm. fested in the live bird shoot for the cham toyertown, with 44 out of 50, and again' at j 10111 01010 00011 01001 11111—20 23 pionship of Montana, previously held by ioyertown by Benner with 47 out of 53. To W. M. Pack... W. White. 14 Wright, of Buttc. J. New, of Phillipsburg, 11100 1 — 4— 71 George Buck. . W. Lesher. 12 day's match took place on the Shuler Shooting mil nooi 01101 inoi Hoii—19 J, Wdstencroft 20| W. Cameron. tied Wright on 15 straight and had to shoot Clnb grounds, and was witnessed by a large num 10111 10011 10111 01011 01101—17 . 15 •ff two ties, resulting in a clean score of ber of spectators. John Hack- 18|Landis...... 2O iiiii 11000 moo 11111 iiioi—19 j Total...... 2431 Total, „,. S1Z