THECOPKBIGHT, 1886, »T THI SPOBTING LOB PuitiMiwo Co. SPORTING TKTEBEDLIFE. AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS 8iroNi> CLASS MA mm. VOLUME 7, NO. 8. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 2, 1886. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

stiff Saturday and Joe Qninn was put in at short and THE LEAGUE KIDS. Sweeney was sent to centre field. Quinn waa off in KEMLAP'8 LETTER. BASE BALL. hid play in thii new position, baviiig four chances and Kansag City Rather Proud of the League The Whites Not Appreciated at ITom« a« accepting but two. With either one of this great infield ON SATURDAY. Baby—Bits of Gossip. LATE NEWS. off, and another player pat in to try and fill the gap, it They Would Like—A Craving for New deenw to weaken th« whole team, and it certainly does. KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 26.—Editor SPORTIKS Faces. The young batt«ry of the Black Diamonds—Realey Lire—Tbe Boston aggregation imagined tbey CHICAGO, May 27.—Editor SPORTING Lr»n.— All the News of a Week and Graves—are a good pair M draw to. ID the last would bave a walk-over when they uckled tbe The Sporting Events of Our toioi U in the Ki8t this week, and that about Boston game phtyed here (he beau-eater* were unable The Double Games at Cowboys, but they were never more tooled in to do anything with ihe Egyptian mystery, they get­ tells the story of base ball afiaira in Chicago Compiled. ting but five eioglen off of his delivery—two of these their lives, inasmuch aa tbey dropped the two Saturday. at present. Still, there are some things that hits were balls that rame down on the inskt* of th» Philadelphia. lapt g&ines with ua. The first wa* won by them I may mention not without interest to reader! divmond, and wonld bave been outs if the players had after an exciting ten-inning contest, and that by here and elsewhere. In the first place, ourlada Gathered by Reporters, Corres­ been properly coached. mere luck. are meeting with juat about the same treatment I heard au admirer of the Browns remark (he other Everything duly considered one mast confess The Work on the Turf—Late day: "If I had a short stop like Billy Gleason I The Athletics Lose Two—Phil• at the hands of the Chicago people as they did pondents and the Telegraph would make him play abort witb hia right hand and that Kansas City baa an elegant team, and of Base Ball News, Etc last year; in fact, our people, in wishing to main­ cover second with his left." One of Jack Glasacock's adelphia Gains Two—Out- late they have been playing great ball, fielding tain their reputation for impartiality, are giving friends gpoke up and said "that if h« was in fichmelz'a and batting very well indeed; their base-run­ all the appianie they have to offer to visiting From all Points. place he wouldn't have any outfielders at all, but ning is also praiseworthy, Bassett, Radforl, would allow McKinnon.Dunlap, Glasscock and Denny of-Town Games. THE TDRF. clubs and withholding it from the AVhitea at to take care of the pastures tack of them." Donaelly and Rowe making slides tbat are times when to do so eeema needlessly cruel. FROM ST. The youngsters of the Black Diamonds are showing really wonderful. Fre«land Beattn at La ton! a—Racing at Now, if spectators in other cities accorded our np in much better form than at the opening of the LEAGUE GAMES. Pete Conway is improving with each game. Jerome Park, boys the same warm hospitality that we extend The Games With New York—The Umpire season. Both Quiun and faliill are fielding better In a recent one with the New Yorks he held NEW YORBT, May 29.—The sport at Jerome to visiting teams the effect would not prove so Trouble—Qen«ral News Notes, and bitting the ball harder than th*y did when they Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit «nd New the Giants down to four a*fa hits. Hf Las good con­ Park to-day was excellent. Sutler won the first each had a bad cade of buck ague. PKITCHABD. discouraging to the Chicago team, but they ST. Locis, May 27.—Editor SPORTING Lu«:— York the Winners. trol of the tall and p-ssetaxa spetid and all the race, three-quarters of a mile; time, 1:17. Tre- curve*. He rertaiujy has a promising future. don't do this, and last year I had occasion to Jim Mutrie and Ms "Goiham Giants" arrived in ON THE WING. A muffed fly ball by Lillie, an error of Myers Woiilukan u alM) iuipiovmg iu eff^ctiveoeM. Hia mont won the Juvenile Stakes, Stride Away touoh npon this matter both in the Tribune St. Louis on last Friday morning from Kansas at second base and a wild pitch, all in the third coolness at critUal j>oiutd uf the game ia an accom­ second, Tom Hood third; time not taken. Third and in THE SPORT»KO LIFE, aad the City, having suffered a defeat there the day be­ "Mat" Accompanies the Detroit^—A Yonng inning, gave the Philadelphia the only run of plishment worrh putwe-*ing. Whitney is pitchiug in race—Metropolitan Handicap-—Long view first, result was thnt I received letUrs approving my fore at the hands of Dave Uowe and hia broad- Phenoiuenal Exploded—Current Gossip. the game against the Kansas Citys. It was a hurtl lucb, but just uait uuiil he geu iu hid uid form; Eole socond, Maumee third; time, 2:38. Fourth then something will dr-p. He is, buwevtr, atronj uc s and from Milwaukee, St. Paul, New York City brimmed followers. The Giants were without BOSTON, May 23.—Editor SPORTING Lirm:— pitcaeri' game throughout, with no advantage tbe tat and dhuulu be played m the field aa often aa raiie—Stonebuck first, Royal Arch second, El­ and elsewhere. Several of these letters were the aervioeg of either one of their regular catch­ Having gone through a severe course of train­ upon the part »f either Whitney or Casey. In possible. gin third; distance, mile and a furloojr; time, 1:58%, written by traveling men who had witnessed the ers (Buck Ewing and Tom Deasley), and the old every inning but the first and second, the visitors Duouflly has already worked int^ tha good graces fifth race—ULO mile; Wo ode: meat fii>t, Harry fowie ing to perfect myself as a ED a* cot, the manage­ S'coud, Mrtimpdnke third; time. 1:4,5%. Sixth race— great games of la?t year between the Whites and reliable "Any Position O'Rourke" was put in to ment of the Detroit Club decided to permit me had men on bines, but sharp fieMing prevented of llie Kduaas Citv prople. He id quiet and gentle­ the Giucts upon the Polo Grounds in New York manly and an taruest worker. tittndiciip Steeplechase, full course; Disturbance first, free the pitching of both Keefe and Mickey to accompany them on their first and moment­ them from scoring. Whitney's pitching w;ia especially Bourke C»ckr time. City, and without a single exception they wrote effective agaiost Wood, who struck out every time he C-ii>tatn Kuwe has done ttoUy up to date and is Welch. Some of the members of the New York ous Eastern trip of the season of 1886, and I c«me Co the bat. McGuire aod Hackett caught finely, slugging the tmil ht-artily. Tue big hitters uf the CINCINNATI, M»y 29.—llie racisg at Latouia, Ky,, in DO gentle terms concerning the treatment of team told me that O'Rourke's hands were in bad shall stick to the club so long aa my powers as and Myera' and Malvey abase playing wafl exceedingly LeagUH will riud Captain B. up arnoug them at tue to-day, was sharp. 'Ihe winners were:—Oue mile— our team by metropolitan audience, as com­ end i.f the se.soii. Aacen-ler 1-t, Ti sup- New York team, and can be ranked with such performance from a club which the exceedingly Farrar, Ib... 4 0 0 11 00 Myti>,2b..... 4011 Th*> uinth is Kansas City's unlucky inning; it came The trotting meeting at Belmont P/irk closed on purl from home audiences than do the White Stock- great ball players as Denny, Glasscock and Dun- wise men of the East have consigned to a rear posi­ Casey, p...... 3 0 0 1 ilatke.r.c... 4 0 0 8 near geUt.g in its didaat ous work la*t Slumlay. Tbe Saturday with these races:—The 2:45 class was won inga tion in the League race. The celerity of the afore­ B stt.-u?, in thi« inuing, htd scored two ruua with but lap. In the three games played here Welch McGuire, c... 3 1*7 LilUe.lf...... 3 01111 by Mary Towel' iu straight he*ts, Lady Linda 2-1, INPCSB FRESH BLOOD. pitched ia two and Keefe in one, and the visit­ said wise/ men in ''hedging'* goes far towards render­ one mnn out, and thtee men on bases; a aingle hit Helping Hand 3d, La third; Felix was drawn after tbe fifth to the playing strength of the team. It seems that luck seemed to favor the Giants right along. have "overslept" or something of that sort. Of tourse 5, Kansas Cicy 4. Left on ba*es—Philadelphia 6, of ihe 1,600 spectators present; 'twas a narrow escape, heat; test time, 2:20%. Th« saddle race between Bob Captain Auaoii an 1 o;hcr3 of the team toote umbrage he wasn't afraid. The Detroit and Boatonecame to the truly. at ihe suggestion and were foolish enough to betray Whenever one of the visitors would make a good Kansas City 6. Stolen basts—I^win, Basvau 3 aoti J pitcher and "play" called, and we bave had only a remark frequently made by Boatouians. the first run was scored by the visitors amidst great discover, as tbe home mticagemeiit are very reticent. When tl.e Detrotta started Kart they took with However, alter considerable "pumping" 1 learn th^y Wiimot annneily,3b. 4 0 1 032 which, though correct, bore heavily against a chair. Directors present: Packard, of Boston; team play in the gamea abroad, but give us a littltt Manager Schmelz, and the li'tle bean-fater was ap­ Irwin,BB...... 5 1 3 1 4 3 Myers, 2b.... 3 0 0 3 00 P. C. Wiggin, of Portland; Murnan, of Bos­ variety bere at home" stems to be a general wish. pointed He umpired hia first game in this city and he slept late. A popular method of arousing a sleeper very friendly club and caused another shower of ia an upper berth is for the person in the lower one Bastian,2b..4 0 I 0 3 0 'Briody, c..... 4 0 0 5 02 ton; Manor, of Haverhill; Mills, of New- For iiietaice, when we meet the Kansas City team certainly did poor work, bet he was criticised very Farrar, Ib... 3 0 1 H 0 OJLiHie, If...... 4 0 0 110 abuse. This was the last straw that broke the here June 11 there art 3,000 people who wuuld heartily little, the baae ball loving public, as well 03 the re­ to put hia shoulders to the U(>per berth, rise with buryport, and Knos, of Lawrence. The sudttennes-i and let it come down with a jolt. This Clements, c.. 4 1 1 4 0 l|Conway, p... 4 1 1 0 45 camel's back, and he threw up the "eit" in enjoy seeing ocr team take the field as follows: porters on the ilaily press and THE SPORTING LIFE cor­ Newburyport-Haverhill game of May 3, which Fiynn, pitehtr, respondent thiak ' alao givea the occupant a strung impression that a disgust. His position is fully explained in the Burns, third base, "iaion has occurred. Thia waa the plan pursued to Total...... 38 9 10 27 16 6J Total...... 35 3 3 271211 following card: was protested, was taken up, and the lUoolic, catcher, Sunday, right field, 7" •••••• i 1 2 0 3 2 0 0 0—9 • - ••*" t with'iriwn. The Newburyport-Haverhill Ryan, first base, Gore, cen-.re field, ;en the manager of the sludgers oo Thaiaday "CHATTANOOGA, May 24.—To the ! ling. I will Bot reveal the identity of the p«r- 0000003 0—3 f Hay 19, which was protested, waa decUred Pfufter, second taae, Dalrymple, l - . ,,... . ., :,ia 4. Home rnns—Wood of Chattanooga:—0*ing to recent : f The two poi»tp4,nad guinea, Brockton- WilliamsoD, fibort-stop, r hfrth |!A did hi-s part of the bnsi- . every home club f\*r whom I h»»e M1J,, ,.v . ... ' AN SOB'S I'nlon Park last Monday I Kf.U->Ji.- I ^itid (hat tlie reaigiia ' ' ' ' • e ace*(-VMI met Dr. £. A. Chaficellur, an old-time friend and manager's big toe had been caught betwe«ii th* foot­ .gi t up aou ui-cusaeu, bnt no [> nn an'l Moolic CUcaar"! •chool mate of Fergiison, the great pitcher of the board anpitchers— A late Issue of the Sunday faying* contained aiplen- Getzein and Pardons. tut I aoi SrttUfied tbiit my decision in S;*tarday's land to-day. The attendance was large and the errors aa I have eeec him make at first. There is no d$d cot of John Healy, tne "Egyptian Mystery." John FROM THE CAPITAL. At Washington May 29.—Washington 2, Chicago 4; jraoie »a-< not only correct, but r, ally susrained by the several ever.ta were highly exciting. The r^gulta denying the fact that onr big captain ia one of felt quite proud of this honor and purchased a bundle pitchers—Barr unJ Flyun. rules, which say that in ens? of rain 'time* can only were: 100-yard dash, final, William Bott, Warren A. the safest, coolcsf-headed men at bet I ever saw, add of the papers and sent them to hia Egyptian friends At New York Way 29.—New Tork 7, St. Louis 4. b'-cal!.d *bea oftiajctotheB verity of the storm the A., won, time lOJ^e; one-mil-? bicycle, novices, Lewia in games upon other groucda I should condemn it M a Tickled Over the Chicago Whitewash- epectAt* r-j aie compflled to fe^k 9heher. I know that pkce of recklessness were any other man permitted at Cairo. Hard Up for Another Battery, A. Hill, let. 3m. 35$.; tu^-oi'-war. final, Uplaiid team President Lncas did not accompany the Black Dia­ ASSOCIATION GAMES. iu tbts d cision I ftm nut 0u*t:iined by the majority of let; standing hi^h juiup, 8. M. Ht-pbnrn. 4-t. to play hid position, but he does nuti.e some monds on their Eastern trip. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28.—EdUor SPORT­ tr o-*e interestfd in tbe game h*.'re, btu I do believe that 4l-an.; hitch and kick, S. M. Ware, 7ft. 9in.; lidicuioiu chuinpy errors in hid fielding The Black Diamonds and New Yorks left last Men- ING LIFE:—The Senators returned Tuesday from St. Louis, Fittsburg, Brooklyn and the Mets but f.-r the diflastroa^ turn of the game I would Iv^ve 220-jard Club handicap, Joseph H. Hinken, work at times and it ia safe to say that he will coa- day night immediately after tne closing game of the bc-en uniyprsally upi.etd. But thia is not the object of scratch, 27 minutes; one-mile bicycle, road tiiuo to do BJ, so long aa he plays ball. The onl> error their first trip with a series of unbroken defeats, Ou Top. mj caid, which is the fir-t I bave ever written, aud I ever saw Moulic make waa an error of judgment in ftnt series. The home team felt confident that they and met the champions yesterday, the resull machines, A. Hill 1st, 3m. 26^s. Knlf-mile bi would play tetter ball away from home than they In the morning game the Athletics met with w ,-ul J abstain fn-m writing this but for the f.ct that 1 cycle, fur boys linger 18—Frtd Coningsby 1st, 1m. 55s. throwing to first to put a batsman out when the lat- have at borne. being the first whitewash applied to An?on's a Waterloo before 5,000 people; an overthrow of will aoon refire fr m active eervice. While I have Pole vaulting, G. Queen, Tioga A. A., 9ft. 2in. Rnn- bad bunted the ball instead of closing out the man The patera throughont the country are going wild babies this season. The game was admirably Bushong's to third in the last inning giving been afcutvd by partisan writers of 'inconij/eteney' 1 iii?.g broad jomp—P. Lutireil,' Thurlow A. A., ICt't. from second to third, and thereby saving ilie mn that over the manner in which the Br>wns are coaching, played and the home club out-generaled the (•are Lot yet been accus-'d of iiisiocer-ty in my decis­ ll^in. Sixty-feet slow bicycie race—R. A. Eice, was aiterwarda beared by ihe player who had gotten them a solitary run. It was a game unworthy ions, and I may say tttat I pride myself with nevtr to third. AB for Fljnn, be haa acquitted himself well running the ba.*«8 and batting. They are playing visitors at every point. The Chicagos had men walk-aver. 100yds dub—Dead heat between John G. nnch betler ball thaa they did last year, when they of any speeial comment. Weaver was placed ha^ iug ii:a>.e a decision wliich I fe new to be Giaham and L. M Scott, 11s. 440yds. run—II. B. Fur- in both games iu which he h^s pitched upon the won the American Association pennant with hands on third several times, but clever fielding pre­ in the box by the Athltticg, but in the fourth wroiig. 1 enOfcavor to treat friead and foe rnau, Jr^ S*artLmore A. C., 1st, 56}^. 100>da. dash, home grounds, and ) oting ll\ au had done down. I wonder jest bow many games they would vented them scoring. Kelly got within ten feet inning, after being slugged for eleven singles alike, and from the depth of my he^rt I de- < iub-—J. Hink.-ou, l?t, 12s. Oue-mile bicjcle for some of the prettiest work in' the fleld ever bave lost thus far had they played for blood in all of of the goal once, but Carroll picked upKnowles' with a total of nineteen bases, he was relieved epij-e those umpires who cater to grand stand aud Briggs' gold badge—K A. liice woo. seen hero._ All have proven then-eel res bat­ th«m? (ut-lic favor. Tbid, I believe, rather than in ters in the very limited number of games they muff and passed it to Gilligan, who intercepted by Stovey, Bauer catching, Wearer going tofirst competency, to be the real etamblmg block in my hare been allowed to play in, and I can not see Hngh Nic^ is now playln? the best ball of his life. him at this point. To say that the visitors were aud O'Brien to second. After a couple of men bad No Tnteroatlonal Rifle Match* He nins the bogps better, hits the ball harder and nft- way of sui.ress but caunot change uiy way of umpir­ where at any point our new men will not compare very much worked up over their disgrace would got en to tbe big urtt baseman, Coleiuan came in to ing, which is: 'Let justice be done thongh ihe Special to SPORTING LIFE. favorably wiih any and all of ihe old players. In •ner and fields much quicker. All this ou account of pitch, Stovey went tj center and Shafftr to right. NEW YORK, May 29.—It ia finally settled that there bis recent imrriatre, as he now haa "one" at least that be putting it mildly, but "IleoalapV profes­ heavens ni:»y fall,' Rather th;in sccceed by dishonest speaking wiih Gore the other day I said: "You will Coleman twirl*}-} the ball fairly, but r ns cOLtinu-.d lo meaoa I v,ill roign, which I gladly do. Bnt I have will be no international military rifle contest between probably not play in so many games thia ?e*r, now will pimise his excellent work. sionals bad to swallow the dose given them by the be scored owning to miserable fielding. The cham­ Great Britain and America this ytar. May 14 iho Joe Hori;unitched a (rreat gam j, Lut waa a not lost my good, honest name, which clings to out; in that liyun haa shown up &o well. Anson ¥ ill be apt pions fielded well and swung the bat with ttrrible ipite of my ac'iistra. Duiinx the few remaining council of the National Eiflo Aeaociation of Great toalteiLate, will he not?" "Nixy," said Gore, "you by me last week, don't seem to hold good. He was trifle wild at times, but nothing serious resulted ftvm effect as the following score allows: Britain passed a reeolunun declining, with regre», tbe lai'l off in one g*me, but h-*s be^n playing ever since. it. games here I will endeavor t> Diaky them tbo LeU cf can Let that wht-n I'm cot iu tho field that something ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. P. A.E ST. LOVIS. AB B. B P. A. E my life, and alr-w the public tbat justii o to all can be challenge of the National Rifle Association of America is the mutter Mviih me, and when 1 am able to catch a Monill will frobably put him in to pfay iifilil the re­ "Bemlap"—The "amateurs" played to win and ran St'vey,lbp,cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Latlmrn, 3b.. 524 3 0 u to a contest at Cre-dmooi next autu mi. The iilntsa turn of the club to Boston, when he will let the hand­ basoa at will yetterrtay. d.>ne—even t-> those »ho may oppose me. Ibtar no iL- ball or hit for a base I will be pietty apt to be theie." Daily haa been released and leaves town to-day. Urkio, If.... 3 0 0 6 0 1 U!e«ou,ss... 6 2 2 100 wiii toward nny one, and trust that I may leave Ch,tt- of Colonel Sir Henry Halt'crd and puliiical and finan­ ADSOD, you see, wants to take DO chances, Ha want* some le't fieMer take a rest. OBrien,c,2b. 4 1 1 3 4 1 O'Seil, If..... « 1 2 3 00 cial troubles are the cau-ee. The Browns carry thirteen men with them. Thia Hices got three bails over ihe fence yesterday, but tauoog(u! fly about seventy-five feet tack of first Tom Kinslow, who was wanted by the Portlands, Fine Catching—Minor Notes. on the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, Harvard would result in lively work in the field, than all the base was a regular paralyzer, aiid the crowd wentwiid will be given a irial behind the bat. Total...... 321 5 24 912 Total...... 471822 27 73 NEW YORK, May 28.—Editor SPORTIWO L'IPE: ag-in won tite cup for all-round superiority. pennants they string up to the flagstaff. We don't over the capture. There's but one Danlap in this Lynch, tlie new discovery, was exploded Wednesday Athletic...... 000000001—1 Sue vanning five first prizes and aix seconds. Yale care for a pennant every year. We want lots of 8t. Louis...... 17073000 x—18 —The first Western trip of the four Eastern LaUiug and baitt-running aud au occasional uefeat by country acd r>nt one second baaeman. —a complete failure. League clubs has been completed, the local club won three firsts and four teconls; Unversity of Penn­ Smiling Harry "Weld.^n, secretary of the Browns, is White wonld like to play short for u^ again. Buns earned—St. Lonis 11. Total baee hits— sylvania, three first prizes; Ctilunabia, two firsts and way of vaiitty. always ^todylng up some plan by which the "press" can The management are u^ing every effort to strengthen Athletic 7, St. Lonis 30. Three-base hits—Ja k having won five out of ten g*m«3 played, which one second. By the way, some chump in Detroit had the nerve ben.aie nH>rec'mfortable. TheboxatSportroao's Park tbelr weak point, with no siuces*. Gleascn, Comiskey, Welch and Caruthers. Two-base was doing very well under the circumstances, to write Ansun a letter from that point in which he It is strange that clubs who have more men than hits —Foutz and Caruthers. First on errors—Athletic the Washington's losing eight straight, the Tom Tork for Lcagae Umpire. laid himself out over the magnificent plajing of the has been overhauled ami chairs assigned to all the re­ 1, St. Lonis 4. FiMt on balls—St. Lonis 2, Athletic 2. Wolverines, and signed the Lame of "Bemlap11 to bia porters. THE SPORTIXO LIFE was not forgotten when they need do not try to strengthen their needful fel­ Philiies losing seven and winning two from St. Special to SPORTING Lire. low club, as ck'se games make fat purses. Hit by pitcher—St. Lonis 1. Left on bases—St. Louis dribbJtDgs. The teller was filled with BO many fool the aeslgnmen's w^re made. 8, Athletic 6. Struck out—Stovey 3, O'lSrien, Siiaffer, Louis, and the Bostons losing eight and winning WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.—Tom York, who has statements that the boys th- ught thty ha'l one on me George Mun^on, the old side partnerofthe lamented Remlap—my c miplimeuti—g.wse eggs. just resigned his American Association umpiruthip, Dave Keid, baa at Ugt got down to work as official Sfart is very much duntarUntd cvtr the club's bad Que*t, Coleman and Busbocg. Stolen laws—U'Brisn, one game each from Chioago,St.Louis and Kansas ULtil I explained that I had not been in Detioit. Latham 3, W. Glra*>n, O'Neill, Foutz 2, Robinson, h-is been in correspundeuca with President Young, i»f I must not cease without a word as to old "dilverV* scorer and advertising agent at the Lucas grounds. luck on the trip and says that ail the good players are City. tbe National League, with a view to appointment to under contract. Caruthers 2 and Bu.-honsr. Double nUys—Siiafftr and (Flint's) re ma rb able battiug record of last week. He George is always willing to tell you all lie knows, and O'Brien; O'Brien and Weaver. Wild pitch-a—C le- Though the weather wig threatening, about the League umfiire staff. He cime to town to-day surprised us all, and wen a great rcuod of applause by When be is able to help one ( ut be is happy. Scanlon eays that Detroit is the best town he visited, 2,800 admirers of the homo club turned out to atd held a conference with Mr. Young. The retult as tbey make everything comfortable for the visiting man 2. Paused balls—O'Brien 3, Baner 1. Tune—2h. making a base hit—the fir^t this season—oft of Shaw President Von der Ahe will return to St. Louis im- Umpire—Bradley. welcome the rtturn of the Giants on Thursday. i«, it id nndei stood, that York will be at once appointed in one of the Washington games, but when, after BaedUfely after the Philadelphia series. clnb. to succeed Mr. EagaS. Force ia playing a fine game, but should try to cover Notwithstanding tbe severe defeat tbe Athletics the 27th, when they met the Black Diamonds reacHag lase on balls aud striking cut in the Phila- Curt Welch, Hngh Nicol nnrl ArlteLatham all own sustained in ;ne morning the Interior of the gtoun'la dclphi-t g.ime of laat Saturday he actually sent the dcgs. Welch's is an oM brindle cur, and does noth­ a larger teiriiory. His liattinp is good. for the first time this season on the Polo Grounds. Manager Remsen Released* Knowlea, the "amateur," ia doing good work at the was absolutely filled with people to pee tbe home ball over the right field wull tor a hcme ruu, the ing bnt howl Around the park all night. Nick's dog team opposed to tbe cbami.iou St. Louia again. The The game, though tedioua and uninteresting up Special to SPOETINQ LIFE. crowd v, ei't wild, and old Silver received more ap­ is the color of a el»y bark, better known in Kentucky bat and in ti e field. lie ia no record player. to the ninth inning, was a peculiar one, the lo­ as "yalVr," *?3 «n't worth the jtowder and lead tbat Gilli^an will be called iuto the harness often until Athletics presented tbe bbase on balls known hereafter as "Remaen's babiea." Brownp, will airive home from Philadelphia next HiUt water, and they are liable than the rest of the team ing to him to know that hia eilorta in behalf of the NEW YORK, May 29.-— Kate VIII., one of the new and its advance reached Philadelphia in the President Young attends every game and shakes home club, while Welch, O'Neill, Latham and W. to make it"*arm f'>r any pitcher that may face them. Gleason, of tbe St. Louis, played their respective posi c ub while De!fll»-y is crippltd were fully appreciated. dogs of tfce Westminster Kenntl Club, arrivel on the shape of a telegram from President Latliam was the rn'y membx r of the Brown Stock­ hi* hf*ad at every had decision of the umpire. His w«rk behind the bat on this occasion wag as fine steamer Canada on her last trip. She waa purchased Wikoff to Von der Abe. On last Sunday The Yuer gling brothers, of Baltimore, were given a tiona with telling effect. Suprisingly, Matthews waa ing tram th^t It&d nerve enough to take his ping hat tbe only man credited with a bit lor the Athletics. aa inylhing ever §t-en ou the home ground9,tbis !;eing by the ciub fruin Sir T. B. Leucard. Kate VIII. is by alone with him. trial Wednesday, and give evidence of worth, with the seventh sticcfadve game in which he haa caught, the English dog D rfiaid II., and ia in whelp to that Comisky waa fined one hundred dollars by Phil Power*-, the r.ew catcher of the Browns, left careful coa- hing. especially the pitcher. The score: pix of which were victories. celebrated dog Priira, sire of Oaborne Ale and many Kelly for impudence, as the litter state?, and Soanlon taya that defeat* will bo tcareer than hens' ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. BI H. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A. K the city la-tM'jcclay evening and joined the club at Stovey, Ib.... 5 0 0 13 01 Latbana, 3b. 4 2 1 1 21 Deasley's hinde are n't healing as rapidly as waa other notable field trial winners. last night Von der A he was notified by Wikoff PhPatclpnH. teeth. Larkin, If....4 0 0 1 0 2 W.'jleas n,ss 5 2 1 031 expected and probably he will not be able to ptay fur a tbat the fine was due and must be paid forth­ There's one of two things that O'Rourke will have Treasurer Hewitt will make the boys glad this week week, and though ordinarily hia Injury would prove a Barr Loses Ills Government Job. —bhekles will be distributed. BobinsoH, c.. 4 1 0 4 1 1 O'Neill, If.... 4 1 1 201 with. Von der Abe says the fine is unjust, an cents. 1. Cardiff haa been training baid for a week and is in Portlands have signed a new pitcher—Healey, who using the stick with considerable skill. Hactcn.•it »*.at SI'afer, Latham. First on errors—Athletic 5; St. Huny PajB that it is real pfca-ant to have such a Louis 2. First on balls—Athletic 2; St Louis, 3. Hit In the MelropoWan-St. Louis (rame on the 18th, in fine f rm. An effort will be made to get Mitchellhere played with the Alleotown* in 18S4 and with Norfolk thing AS the whooping cough in tbe house—It kind second ia making many friends and is doing excellent which Lynch and Reipschlag^r were the battery for to meet Cardiff. and Newark last year. The trouble with tho team has work at the bat. Kienzle and Kennedy also seem to by pitcher—Athletic 1. Left on bases—Athletic 8; St. ————• ———— • "whoops"'thing up, as it were, and makes every­ Louis 6. Struck out—J. Glea-on, Baner 2, Stovey 2, the Mete, Latham atole second base three times in been that they wer« handicapped for pitchers, all but thing lively. be striking tboir gait. At Hamilton the Rochester* succession on the first ball pitched. Corey Signs With Lancaster. McKiiiley being laid off sick. Dugau leaves for his won two gantf-s and did tbe same At Buffalo. The Hudson, Welch, Latham. Double pUy—Bauer and The Cincinnati!! are great favorites in St. Louis, and Stovey. Passed balls—liushong 2. Time—1:5H Um­ On Monday next (Decoration Day) we bave two LANCASTER, Pa., May 29.— Fred Corey, late of the home in Br«x>klyn to-day, where he will stay until »Najs draw well here, ami tlv> base ball 1- ving public Syracuse papers are doing considerable crowing about games with tho Detroit Club, and although there will Athletic Oiub, has been secured by the Lancaster Club, his arm gets well, when he will rtturn here. DtUey In tli'U cjry nympftthize »ith Caylor in his l«d luck. their nine, but when tbe Twioklers come West it fa pire—Bradley. bo a strong counter-attraction in the annual parade madehnfiist appearance here as an umpire latt OTHER GAMES. of the St.Hte Association. Abo tteilly, late catcher of Of all the lucky ctuba in the coun'ry Chicago cer­ dollars to cents tbat they will change their tune. of the lit and 2d Divisions, N. G. S. N. Y., if the the Augusta (Ua.) Club. H. U. H. Wednesday, and showed up the best of anj we hart tainly yanks t*ie biscuit. Since our last letter two new men have been signed. At Pirtoburg, May 20—Morning gam»—Pittst.nrg 1C; weather is favorable, there will DO doubt be 5,000 at yet seen. The management are trying to have him Giia ^ohrnf;'1 / i* a great home man. He wedded one They are Blakiston and George Washington Bradley, Baltimoie 5; pitchers, Galvin and Hendcraon. After­ the morning game and twice that nuuil.tr in the umpire next week's games. of the finest looking as wt-H a-i one of thn most ac- and it ia needles to say anything about them, for both noon game—Pitt&bcrg 4; Baltimore 0; pitchers, Morris alter uoon. LAYMAN. Also Admitted to Protection. Tha team all show up fine In baso-running. Now co!niil;ai:cd la' Ics of Uro jklyu. Three children have are ball players of recognized reputation. Warner is and Kilroy. BROOKLYN, May 28.— Editor SPORTING LIFE:— if they din only find the ball a little more they will been born of this happy marriage—two bojs and a surprising all by bis wonderful catching. Umpire At Brooklyn, May 29.—Brooklyn 4, Louisville 0; The 'Ventral New York Seml-Professional League not stay where tbey ar^ now a great while. girt—'jiconie, H^rry and "Lilly." Corcoran has not proved himself comp«tent for his po­ pitchers. Porter and gullivnn. The International League. of Bane Ball Clubs" signed articles of qualified ad mis­ Four games here next week—two with Boston and In l*st .Sa'iirt'ay's game with tbe New Yorks, Glass* sition and will be superseded. There ia some talk of At Staten Island, Hay 29—Metropolitan 11,Cincin­ UTICA, N. Y., May 27.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— sion to the Natl mal Agreement May 27, and haa been two with Brockton. If Healey shows up well w* cock, in attempting to steal second, Bid in under Ger- making Bancroft aa umpire, so great satisfaction did nati 6. ______I have approved these contracts: With Rochester— admitted to i's protection accordingly. The League ought to win all four. fcmntt, wtio WM obliged to jump »P *•> K»t the ball he give in Hamilton. Rochester won that game de­ G. W. Bfadlev, Robert Bl»kiston. consists of Oneida, Canaatula and Norwich. The which ww thrown by O'Kjurke, and one of Joe's spite hU efforts to present them from BO doing. Miscellaneous Saturday Games. Rele«§e3—By Buffalo— W. J. Murray. By Oswego— officers are: ['resident— M. Cavana, Oneida, N. Y.; nlrtteactit Glawcock's arm so badly thut he was Rochester is drawing the largest crowd in tlie Interna­ At Haverhill, Mass.—Haverbill 10, Newburypcrt 8. W. C. Cro-ftJey. J. A. Walsh. By Utica—J. D. Cav- secretary — TV. M. Northrup, CaDa5ti>la. N. Y. Tut directors of the Haverhill association bar* cJ toroiirofjo.-n the field. Hit arm waa very tional League. OSES EC. At Slwtonfl, Pa.—Nlcotown 9, Cbaj. Tees 8. RQangh. Yery respectfully, 0. D. WUITE, Secretary C. U. BYKNE, Sec. Board of Arb. voted to make the grand stand free to ladies b*rctf'.«t> THE SPORTHSTO LIFE. June

>n bates—Now Tork 6, St. Louis 7. ie In the f Doable play—St.ickwe 11 and Murray. Passed bails— Nashville...... ™...... ,.... 0 0000000 2— J THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. wild thr.jw THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Stockwell 1, Fu&iclback 3. Wild pitches—Sneed 1, Churleston...... 1 0030020 x—« .1 IV,4T.,V . 1' K tWH*B fl TV M*V'24 —— Tu'i -l.;1 ^.. l.lta_fiilniAt, ATLAJTTA MAY 21.—The hi: 1 irst May 31, SI., taiN.T. Mny 31, June 1 enabled them to win easily on .t — »!-•'•' • • - it Phila. ,| V ., "I I.M,* 1 By ...... -ton. ^TA. AB.B.B. P. A.ll MACON. AB.B.B. P. A. m httse z, h . 2. Ba-ee -y at W. A.llNtW TOKK. AB.» B. T...... 521 S 3 1'stearns.lb... 4 1 0 13 01 ttolen—(^ .ro— Burnt u rinta. 0 0 O'Bourke, c. 4 1 1 4 2 o .., ..<,3b..... 5 1 1 4 J o'••-•- — •••"- 4 00 1 «1 ..t New York, KiN. CITY. AB.B.B. P. _c.m. B. i 0 U 1 3 1 Connor, Ib... 4 1 2 15 0 0 Moore, cf..... 5 2220 41140 Game a Flayed May ~6. n. Badfurd.rf... 3 111 .If.. 5 1 1 1020 1 OlWard, SS...... 4 1 1 1 30 ' Nashville, Lynch, lb.... 4 1 t W 1 - 4014 CHATTANOOOA TS. MACON AT CHATTANOOGA. ''•' ' : ngton. BaeseU, ss.... 4012 u... 400 M ..,„„„..„ 4 0 0 12 1 oil--" .--.;.. "400 0000 uphia, p., „.,..,, ,.- 41.101 .r,,,. ,,...... 4 000 ..Ionia. Whiiiwy, If.. 4 111 rf.. 4 1 1 Denny, 3b... 4003 5' .t o o a o i) 41333 O'O.nuelly.cf.S 001 MAY 26.—The visitors won this brilliant game , .rk. Mc(Jue'ry,lb4 119 ii p 4 0 1 lljers.c...... 4 0 0 6 0 i 3012221 Th« fUeord. 410 0 01 Walsh, ss..... 301 2 by hard hitting. McClujQg's throning wan the ., jiii.-) •>, .. !>. i...-,!,,n \ -. I\ai:s>i3 ( nv at Ui«t..u. Kowe.cf...... 4022 1 l'i.' 411 toyle.p...... 2 001 a ! •• 311 o0 0-0 The Atlanta Club has once more regained tho .421 3 0 1 MilUr, p..... 3 0 0 0 feature. Score: June 5, 7, 8, Washington n St. Louis at Washington. Donuelly,3b4 111 2t>. * 0 1 Cahill, rf..... 8010 0 ' 300 0 » 0 Hnafer, p .411 0 30 Ge_-,_b...... 3122 Cil T AN QA. AB.B. B. P. A.Rl XACe*. AB.R.B. P. A.I Myi-re,2b..... 3 122 ..,cf. 40 1 yuluu, cf..... 3 0 0 a 0 300 360 leid, the Savannah Club dropping to second Graham, cf... 4113 0 n Sfcarue, 11>... 4 2 3 16 10 Tke Record. Hackatt, c... 4005 a v :,uan,...... 2010 place, for which there is also a hot posh by Total...... 3» 1213 27 13 4 Total...... 32 3 * 27 15 6 Dicken'n,3b 4000 >:.,3b. 402 1 4' 0" Atlanta...... 10070400 0—12 The Detroit Club's triumphant career la itill Weidmau, p. 4 0 0 3 ( 2Tato,e_...... 3 114 Total...... 30 1 3 24 12 s| Total...... 81 4 6 27 18 1 Nashville and Memphis, who are now a close Hein/rn'n,rf 4 001 .... 4001 01 New Tor*...... 10000110 x— 4 third and fourth respectively. The last-earned Macon...._...... S OOOOSOOO—3 Crosses...... 4011 !•.... 4 001 0 0 nni heokeii, and it remains in the lead, with the Total...... S4 5 9*7 16 3 Total...... 35 4 7 2* 12 3 St. Louis...... 00010000 0—1 F_u-ned runs—Atlanta 5, Macon 1. Two-base hits — Kent, If...... 3002 .....301 2 2 1 great percentage of .MA and 15 straight vic­ City...... 21100001 0—4 Bases on tails — St. Louis 3. First on errors—Mew club has made immense strides, is in splendid Lyons and Geiss. Three-has* hits—Ciloe, Lynch, McClung, c- 3 0 1 3 f....3 110 1 0 tories to its credit. Not an Eastern team ha* Bostou...... 10000100 2—4 Tork' 2, St. Lonis 1. L»ft on bases -Netr" Ynrk' 4, St. trim and bids fair to hustle the leader. An- fttricker and Decker. Horns run—Gunaoa. L«ft ou Lsvis, lb..... 3009 c... 3 016 4 0 yet woo a game from the WolTorino this s«aso». F.ar»sd nint— Kansas City 3, Bo4to» ». Stolen ' -4 Strnck out— Naw Tork 1 . Wild gusta and Macon have dropped to fifth and sixth has**—Atlanta B, M.i<-«u 4. D«u»l« plays—Lyons, Peak, ib...... 3 0 0 4 3 u.lh a.j/rl'B.p 3 0 1 0 SO —Kaitford, Row*, Horjnnj 2, and Poorman. U >-B..rl. 2. Faami ball*— > irke 1. places respectirely. Chattanooga and Charles­ Striokar and Lynch; Lynch and I.yoas. Struck out— Clark, p...... 3 0 0 1 1 0(Q«lss,2b...... 3 0 0 130 The Chicago* dropped a stitch daring th* week, run—Whimsy. Two-ban bits—Baasett, Tat« . .) plays — Glasacock, McP . Hyen; By SJiafar 3, by Miller 5. First ,.n halls— Off Shafer but n - - •'" ! second. New Yerk is in Johnstou. Throe-bas* hit—Myeri. Passed bulis -i. ay and McKiu:. ~ . ton hare not changed positions, and are still re­ 2, off Miller 1. Bit hyp:- , : H.r 1. Pasied T.tal...... 311 1 24 12fl| Total...... 31 3 9 27 18 3 thirl / reach of the leaders. Tat* 2, Hack«U 2. Wild piiobi-s—A\-i ::imu i I'i-st . ,TON MAT 23. spectively seventh and eighth. The record be­ b»lli—Gunson 1. Wild BT 2. Stolan Ckattanooga..._...... 10000000 0—1 The _ iib, despite ill-lack, hu o» balls—Kansas City _, Bootun 1. stri.. k i.i.t—W<-id- — Tim Tisiton ub •« j in tblsgama. low contains all gainer np T. May - fl, inclusive: b*Me—Moura 3, Lynch 1 - Williams 2. Macen ...... 01100001 i—3 man 5, Itadbourn 2. Doutb* play—Bmdock and Mor- Barr had pitciisd Thur»iay aud S ow's arm was lame, Ti-w—1:42. Umpire—Mctiu.du. Earned runs—Chattanooga 1, Macon 2. Double managed to exchange placei with St. Leuis, rill. Umpire—Eagan. and so the homo club had to put Crane into tho box. plays—(Mm and Strains. Tno-bswa hit*— t'rosg, fnreir" the tatter frnm fourth to fifth peg. The He was** unaisrcirnlly puuu.lud that witli Caicag'»'s Games Flayed May 33. Dani«ls, Stvams aad Carconte. Wfld pitches—CLam- T" " ' '.one good work and has Games Played Thursday, If ay »7. permiasian a yeiing Baltioiors amstanr named Ting­ Minrms rs. SAVANNAH AT MEMPHIS MAT b»rlain 1. Struck cut—By Clark 3, by Chamberlaia in siA~th place, while the ling was snlwtituted. M* m*d* a better showing, but 6. Left on !>•»••.—Chattaaoof* 2, Macon 4. Time— PHILABBLPHIA vs. KANSAS CITY AT PHILA- wai hit bar..', rijon »>i»«ia< t'ru Uil • vt-r tha l,;.*..in, 4b... 4 1 0 i 3 l.Mlller, ss..... 4 0 2 131 Crowbjy, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Krehmyer, c 4 1 0 740 O F&rrar and Wood and a single by Clements Pfrff.r, 2b.... 4 2 1 21 t 0 2 5 1 Vk,3b4 1 2 1 0 2 Gillen.c...... 4 0 1 830 Powell, lb... 4 0 0 13 0 0 Sanlry, as.... 400 0 21 i E» yielded two earned runs in the seventh, ana1 in Wi 'msoD jia. 532 3 : 1 0 0 1 1 16 i f Savauuah....—..„,. 16 • .,;».....4 Ii 0 1 liitarray^b... 4 1 0 311 Holland, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0,Ph»lao,Sb.... 3 t 0 111 1 the eighth a la.«» .•" 1 «IU *».l I.iiH.rj mstf ••( Irwin's Bums, Sb.... 4 3 2 1 L. .. ._. . , .,'-i 301 3 0 _iry, u... 401 1 41 J.Mori'rily,p4 00110 McVey, C.....4 00 7 S 1 W hitohUSb. 4 1 1 102 l«ng fly eoal>: • - ws m»de a McCor'kji,rf4 1 1 1 iifurc*,*,...... 300 6 0 Weyhing, p. 3 0 0 1 30 O'Leary, p... 401 0 80 home rv.u im th T did not Byan, If...... 423 0 0 Cran»,p,rf,c. 100 1 4 Total lost...... ;lo!l5|l7!l9J16ju!l3:il 115| Total.-... 34 4 7 27 12 6 Total...... 35 3 7 27 14 3 •».-r» u_u'l t!. *" wii^ued -"!<«--Tingling, p.. 2 0 0 2 1 Memphis...... 10003000 0—4 Total...... 332 2 27 164 Total...... 34 4 4 27 15 8 Total...... 39 2017 2718 Ii Game* Played May SO. Savannah...... -.-...... 10001001 0—3 Charleston...... 20000000 K—3 5| 1 ' witi a thre :.ich I Total...... 31 0 7 24 19 8 £arn«d runs—Memphis 1, Savannah 1. First on Memphis...... 00020000 2—4 2 0 ...i^ed threy ru.i*. .,. l:1.-- t- 1AU ...... o utto rhT.-j^.-v ...... „...'„... 40550114 x—20 NASHVII.IB T3. CHARLESTON AT NASHVILLB error* «--•>•-- •_>, Savannah 6. First cu balls— Earned runs—Memphis 1. Two-base bits—Mansell nrit on called bails and scored Kci^ueery's home ...... 000000000—0 MAY 20.—The home club, after the Srst inning, Mem, ihl. Stni'jk out—liy O'Leary 9, and Crowloj. Left ou bns*-*—Charleston t>, Memphis run hit. Score: -i—Chicago 2. Home run—Flynn. Two- could do nothing with Weyhing and was beaten. by J. . Left oa bases—Memphis 4, £a- 5. Stolen bases—Brostau, Gaidoer 3, Crowley, Hiuca •TT. ABK.B. P. A.B Uo.. ..,„--uw.-*, Kelly aud Byan. Thr—-' •"•• '•:•--— va-tmh •. A -'o uiisahiis—Broughton and O'lieary, and Pbelan. Strnck out—By Weyhing 9, by O'Leary Wfc.niLgton...... _i 1 1, 0, 0. 0| 2, 0| 1 1 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. .< - " T' ' ' .ling of both clubs was fine. Score: Audrews, cf.. 5 3 3 1 if.. 3103 1 0 Bums and Koowlos. Stobu bsmoe—\' * S.AE.E.B. p. A. EINASUVII.LEAB.B.B. P. A.B Double ploy—Millsr and Murrav. Passed balls— 7. First OB balls—Charleston 2, Memphis 3. Wild Wood,If...... 5031 1-... 4 001 2 0 Chicago 4. Passt'! I alls—Cilligun 3, Cr Kreiiuijer 1, Gillen 1. Bases stole!,—Fuaselback, San- pitches—Weyhing 3, O'Lfa.y 1. Pas«,ea balls—McVey Total lost...... 1o 4^ 3| 12. 7ill!u!l5, 82 402 1 0 oSmrtrrs, lb.. 4 107 Feryuson, p. 5 0 1 1 ; , Ik 3 1 1 13 1 0 Wild pitches—Oane 3. Kir=t on ballc—...... UasJi.rr, If.. 4000 ..if... 310 2 try, C-Jlin*, Fields and Murray. Time—1:55. Um­ 1, Krr-hmyer 1. Time—2:15. Umpire—Brenuan. Mutvey.Sb... 5 010 ....4 111 0 0 Gilligan, Crane _, Gore, Kelly, Anson, Pfefi>r and Hines, c...... 3004 .<>... 4022 pire—Bremen. ATLANTA v?. AUGUSTA AT ATLANTA MAT 26.—Thlg Games Played Saturday, May 23. Daily, rf...... 4113 - 3b4 0 0 1 4 0 Flynn. First cu errors—(liicajo 2, Washingtou 4. BroSLaa, 2t>. 3 0 0 2 ..... 301 vs. CHABLKSTON AT KASHVILLE MAY wa? the prettiest ganio yet flayed in Atiauta. Both Irwiure...... 4 01'3 '.....411 1 5 0 Struck out—J'l) nn 5, Tingling 1. Double plays— Crowley, rf. 3 1 1 1 0 v 6? irl, si..... 4 0 0 0 !2.—Ihia was one of the prettiest games of the season. Wells and llotacher pitched a strong game, liolacher'a DETROIT TS. WASHIMOTOS AT DETROIT MAT Bastian,2b... 3 101 c... 4 1 2 « 0 1 Williimsc.n and Pfefler; Tingling, Gl-.Jaan aud Powell, lb... 3 0 0 18 0 0 O'Brien, 2b.. 4 0 0 3 The viiiiorj got but three hits off Smith auj failed to showing beiu^ a little tbe best. Score: 22.— ThiJ was a very one-sided game, the Farrar, lb.... 4229 ,; 4012 0 1 Kuowles. Umpire—Connelly. RicbmouJjB 30101 0 Earle.cf...... 3000 score a run. Scvrt*- ATLANTA. ABJt. B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.I * ' .t a victory with the help Clements, c.. 4 1 1 8 3 1 I ny p .. 4 0 0 0 4 2 Holland,3b.. 31101 O'Baker, p...... 3000 AB.R. B. p. A.B;CHABL'ST'N.AB.R.B. P.A.I CHne, ss...... 4 0 0 6 6 l"'-Hcgan, If.... 4 0 0 201 men bases on ball?, live FK03I THE CITY OF CHURCHES. WeyLiujf, p. 3 1 0 1 7 0 Sohellhase,c. 3 0 1 9 Sowders, lb 5 0 1 7 2 I 1 Gardner, If... 4 01101 Lyors, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 1 O'Kappel.Sb... 3 0 1 120 Lvtting was the feature, the Total...... 39 8 13 27 18 5| Total...... 84 5 6 27 17 4 "iy,lf... 4 2 1 2 1 O'lllnes, c...... 3 00800 M'oore.cf...... 4 1 0 1 0 Ol Harbiidge,rf 4 1 0 2 00 WoUttiLi'3 Lauiug pretty much when and where PMlade'nhia...... 1 0003021 1—8 A Week of Good Gamea—Horace Phillips Total...... 29 3 5 27 20 1 Total...... 31 2 4 24 17 2 Hillery, Jb... 421 6202 0 Bruenan. 2b. 4 0 2 1 41 Lynch, lb... 4 0 1 13 1 Oj Phillips, in... 4 0 1 450 they pleased. Baker was knocked down by a pitched Kansu City...... 0 0000032. _ . . 0—5 Outgeneralled—The Cincinnati Game. Nashville...... 20000000 0—2 Morr, rf...... 4 1 3 1 0 liCrowley, rf.. 2 0 0 0 OO Purcell, If.... 42100 ljManning,2b. 421 2 11 ball iu the tifth, but managed to continue through the Earned runs—Philadelphia 6, Kansas City 4. Two- Charleston...... 00000210 x—3 Beard.tB...... 400 031 Powell, Ib... 3 0 1 10 00 Stricker, 2b.. 40116 lUylvester.of. 311 0 00 base hits—Andrews, Wood, Farrar and Bowe. Throe- BROOKLYN, May 28.—Editor SPORTING LIFK— Earned runs—Charleston 1. Two-base hit—Sowdrrs. O'Brian, 2b_ 4 0 1 4 2 U Kicbmond,iM 200 0 01 WillUms, rf. 4 2 0 1 0 0 Holacher, p. 3 0 0 Oil game. S.-ore: Well, we have had another interesting week of DETBOIT. AB.R.B. P. A.l ! WASll'K. AB.S.B. P. A.I baa* hit—Hackett. Home run*—Ar.drews and Mc- Three-uwo hit—Bro^uan. Left on bases—Charltston Earle, cf...... 400 2 0 0: Holland, 3t>. 3 0 0 3 40 Ounsc-n, c.... 30042 CiToy, lb...... 3 0 0 10 00 Hai.l. n. .:f.... 4 3 1 1 0 1 Hine*, cf...... 4 1 3 300 Uneery. First on enors—Philadelphia 1. Kansas City it here, and the looal interest in the Brooklyn 3, Msahville 3. Ra.-ea stolen—GaUsby, HiUery, Marr, Holluwn, c.. 4 0 0 5 20 Weyhing, p. 3 0 0 1 21 Wells, p...... * 0 0 0 1 o|Suck, c...... _ 2 0 0 611 1 :• 5- 1 4 12 00 Carroll, lf._.. 400 3 10 3. First ou balls— Daily, Bsstian, Kadford and Me- team eeems to have reached almost the boiling Kicbinond, Cruwley, Powell 2, Holland and Weyhing. Blnith.p...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 McVey, cf... 2 0 0 300 121 1 20 Baker, lb.... 400 7 01 Queery. Loft OB bases— Pbiladeliihia 5, Kansas City point. In my last I spoke of the grand as­ Struck out—By Weyhiug 6, by Baker C. First on Total-.... S35 4 27 16sl Total...... 304 5 27 104 4. Stolen bases—Bastian, Farrar and Andrews. Total...... 375 9 27 133 Total...... 26 0 4 27 10 4 Atlanta...... 01001300 0—5 ..._r*_rl'422 3 0 0 Knowles, 2b 4 1 2 3 semblages of people drawn to Washington Park errors—Nashville 2. Wild pitches—Weyhiug 3. Passed Kowe,c...... 5 0 8 9 1 0 Gi!Li£an,c....4 0 1 5 Double plays—Clements aud Farrar; Donwly, Mc- balls— Hines 3, -ccellhase 1. Tune—1:50. Umpin— Nashville...... 10000103 0—5 Augusta...... 01000030 0—4 Wnite,3b..... 5 1 1 0 4 1 Crane, rf...... 4 0 1 2 Qneery and" Hictitt. Struck out—Rowe 2, Conway i, to witness the games, but the crowd gathered Burns. Charleston...... 00000000 0—0 Earned runs—Atlanta 3, Augusta 2. Two-base hit— Baldwin, p., 3 2 1 0 11 1 Gludman, 3b 4 004 Myers 4, Eadford, Uackett, Andrews, Daily and Clem­ together on Saturday, tha 22d, to see the third MCHPHIS vs. SAVANNAH AT MEMPHIS MAY 20.— First on balls—Off Smith 5, off Weyhing 1. Hit by Lyons. Home run—Stiicker. Left on bases—Atiauta Manning, If.. 6 0 0 1 0 0! Force, ss__ 311 0 ents. Wild pitches— irerguson 1, Conwsy 3. Pasted St. Louis game surpassed all the others alike in Knouii struck out 13 men and but two hits wore maije catcher—By Smith 1. Struck out—by Weyhing 6, by 2, Augusta 2. Double play—Cline, Lynch and Lyons. Crane,as...... 6 2 3 0 1 0 Daily, p...... 3 0 0 0 balls—Clements 3, Hackett 1. Umpire—Carry. Time oil him, and Savanuah would have been whitewashed ?mith3. Wild pitches—Weyhing 1. Bases stolen— Struck out—By Wells 5, by Holacher 3. First on balls —2b. character and numbers. A close contest was but for two wild throws by Brou^htou. Score: Goldsby, Smith, Hines aun,3b 5 0 1 1 6 t)'K»ppel,3b... 4 1 3 230 Hillery, 3b 0000 0 OlMiller, 88..... 4 0 0 0 Carroll, If..... 3 1 0 1 1 OJOore, cf...... 4 0 1 0 00 was cheered as he kft tho fleld. Every one knows 1, Savannah 1. Struck out—By Koouff 13, by Nolin H«iszrn'n,rf~ ----- 5 o 0|Phiilipa,8»... 5 2 2 1 2 8ch'llhase,rf 4 1 0 1 1 0 Gillen.c...... 4 0 0 3 40 Gerhardt in the sixth inning. Score: Latham's gnat feat is to "bunt" tlieballand beat it to Earle.cf...... 3 1 2 » 0 0 Murray, 3b.. 1 0 0 4 OS R. LOtIS. AB.K.B. P. A. B NEW YOB.. AB.B.B. P. A.E Start, lb...... 4 1 1 11 0 OIKellj, rf..... 3 00 110 6. Left OD bases—Memphis G, Savannah 1. Two-base Cross, se...... 4 0 1 0 5 OlMannmg,2b. 5 231 4 0 Bury, If...... 3 1 0 1 0 10Rourke,c_4 3 2 5 SO Baker, rf..._. 4'''3 1 1 0 0;in .. - - - 0 ! o formed the Brooklyn balterr, tricktd the "(printer" in c.. 4 0 0 1 2 1 Holacher, p. 4 1 2 0 2 2 Hellman, c.. 402110 ______eiMMockiss. 20003 1 'Conuor.lb... 5 0 4 11 21 KnowU»,2b. 4 2 2 5 3 OlPfeBer, 2t>... 3 0 0 1. Bases stolen—An Irew 2, Phelan 1. Time—2h. _ _ _ _ - - Total...... 30 3 6 27 18 5 Donlap, 2b_. 4 0 0 1 5 0 Ward.ts...... 4 0 1 1 40"" Gilligan, c... 4 0 1 6 5 Oi W'l rus'n, ss. 3 0 0 160 a neat aud surprising way. lastesd of standing back Umpire—Brennan. Lovis, lb.'..... 4 0 0 14 0 0 ; Toy,lb...'.."..4 0 0 13 00 MeKiB'n,lb. 3 0 1 12 00 Gillefpie, If... 5112 0 1 Barr, p...... 401 0 65 I!.irna,3b..... 201 0 20 as ngual, the moment Latbam stepped to the plate CHATTANOOGA vs. AUGUSTA AT CHATTANOOGA MAT Peuk,2b...... 4 8 1 4 0 1 Sutclifte, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Total .....39111427141 Jimmy donned the mask and played rery close. Smit_,p...._3 0 0 0 0 OJSnck, c...... 4 0 0 700 Earned rnns—Nashville 4. Two-base hits—O'Brion, »«n_y,3b..., 2 1 0 3 1 1 Dorgao^f.... 4 0 2 0 0 Glaflmao,3t>.4 00010 CliuksOn, p_ 3 0 0 0 10 2 20.—The home club tried the new pitcher, South, and Marr, Earle and Strief. Three-base hits—Beard 2. C»h)U,rf...._ 4 0 1 2 0 1 B-t'brook,3b40 1 1 1 0 Force, ss..._. 300 1 2 ( Flint, c...... 2 0 1 910 Latham did not know it. He busted the ball aud also placed Dicktrson at third, and both acquitted quivk as a flash Peoples nipped it from the ground Total.-... 38 2 8 241331 Total...... 301014 27 10 5 First on balls—Off Smith 2, off Moiiarity 3. Hit by Quinn, cf>.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Bicft'don.cf. 4 0 1 0000 tbeouelvoi wt-1! Score: pitcher—By Smith 2, by Moriarity 1. Struck out—By Graves, c,cf.. 3 0 1 4 1 2 Keefe, p...... 4 000281 0 2 Total...... S3 7 7 27 18 5 Total...... 27 0 5 27 21 2 and toachcJ Arhe before he had gone three feet. Tho AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.IICHATT'x'OA.AB.B. t'. P. A.B Chattanooga...... 200000000—2 crowd roared and cheered with del:ght. The neat Augusta...... 10021321 I—10 Smith 1, by Moiiarity 2. Passed balls—Gillen 1. Healy/p.'..... 3 0 1 0 4 0|0erbariit,2b. 4 2 1 581 Washington...... 6'1 000100 0—7 Hoyin, If..... 411 1 00 Grabom, cf.. 5 2 2 1 00 Wild pilches—Mortality 1. Stolen bases—Stockwell Dolan, c...... 100130 ______Chicago.._...... _.. 00000000 0—I) time Latham cime to tbe bat be siicok hands cor Kappel,3b... 401 0 1 2 Di k'rson^b 534 2 & 1 £arned runs—C'L-attanooga 1, Augusta 4. Two-base Earned runs—Washington 5. Home runs—Hines dlally with Peoples, and thi*, too, pleased the crowd. WeiUtl, if... 4 0 0 0 0 l,lleiDzmau^.'o 0 2 000 bhs—Kent, Phillij* aud Holachtr. Home run—Man­ 1. Double plays—Beard and Sowders; Collins and --. _ -- Total...... 38 61327 26 4 T'-.^'Uy I'i't^fiir^ i-ame over with the formi'laM* Fields. Time—2:15. Umpire—Burns. Total...... 28 3 5 24 17 6 and Knowlrf Two l'a.,e hils— '"71111,.-itt aud Baker. Pkilliw.fs... 40 1 2 7 '-><-r,«is.^...... 4 1 0 1 31 ning. Wild pitches—Holacher 3, Ktnt 2. Passed 8t. Loois...... 0 0000030 0—3 jft t'-vssed ball— v!b4 0 0 3 ' ...5 01100 balls—Met''lung 1. Struck out—By 1U1»- her 5. i'irst New Y»ik...... _...... 12100002 I—6 .M balls— cf.4012 -, c. 400100 on bails—Oft llol&cher 3. Left on bases—Chattanooga PUBCKLL'S TEAM II -truck out— | ....3 0 0 14 .... 4 1 1 17 00 12,Angusta8. Time—2:15. Umpire—Young. Earned runt-.N»w York 3. Tw:—base bits—H£aley, ~.-..rs »y B T^rr-i-"*"S»A Recovering Itg J*««re and Orlp--1_> K ~ \^^u»OB ar-J Auson. Eeardon.p... 3110 .... 411 0 40 boine team . »m» anq shut ers Making Good Records. __ if... '• "lit. Wells j: . -.ing out It) men First on em rs— ATLANTA, May 26.—Editor SPORTING LIF-:— I'OBK MAY 27.— good . boys could not hit Total...... S3 2 5 27 20 7, Total...... 40 9 12 27 192 nt five hits made utf hita. Score: 'Struck oat—Hoaley 3, K> wast rtof it. Oa Wednesday, wTTerT Since their return from their first trip the At- L.,;.:i 5, New York 10. Stolen TI , but were beaten lattaooosa...... 25000020 0—9 R B. P. A.E: MACON. AB.R.B. P. A.I tL.^,.^ . „..„-. i ...... _.,, lortbe New Yorks, ;• Phillips was to put in MorMs ^us.usfci..r...... 00000200 0—2 1 U 1 1 10 Stear_s,lb... -t 0 2 14 00 lantas have been playing some very good ball pire—Powers. for the fourth ^oiisecativo time, the animus of the KANSAS Ornr TS. BOSTON AT KANSAS CITT MAY 22.— pitched effsctively and T.-as given excelle.it support. Earned runs—Chattanooga 6, Augusta 1. Double 401 0 1 0,Corcoran,3b. 4 0 1 3 and a little that was not good. Of the ten The Lome olub won easily, and would have shut out St. Louij scored all her run! an 1 tied the game la the proceeding began to manifest itself, and the Brooklyn plays—Dtckerson, Peak and Levis; Phillips, MaubiDg [oore, cf...- 4001 0 O'Dccker.c..... 4 0 0 4 games played they have won seven, the three the bean-eaters but for lucky bunched hits by Buffin !a»t inning on a triple by Dnntop, d-glfs by D»nny, management put on i'3 thinking cap, and it was aud Toy. Twc—base hits—Dickerson 2. Peak, Kent, Lyucll,lb.... 4227 0 OlPeltz, If...... 4 0 0 0 loet to Savannah being the only defeats. Had McKinuon, Glaseco.k and Cahill and Quino's cut. thought wise to use a little ft ategy. Mr. Byrne took Kappel and Hogan. Wild pitches—Keardon 1. Purcell, Jf... 42120 OJ Walsh, ss..... 4 000 ton, Tats a-d Sntton in the third liming. Bufliuton Captaiu Swartwood and tbe whole team into his con­ the weather perniAUd the playing of all the was a picnic for the home team, and they drove him The N.w Yorks made the winning run on a hit by Pass d balls—Suck 1. Struck out—By Smith 1, by Stricker, 2b.. 410 2 20 Miller, rf..... 3012 O'Rourks and t-rr->»by Cahill, Bluer and Doltn: fidence, and the boys were willing to make any Reardon 3. First on balls—Olf Beard >n 1. Left on Ham**, c..:. 4 0 2 11 10 Daniels.cf... 3013 Charleston games it is very probable that the ont of the bjx in the third inning, John Morrill su­ sacrifice of pride or personal fteling to win that game. WiHiams,rf. 400 1 90 Smith, p...... 3800 Atlantas would have had two more games to their perseding -im. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E 2TEW YOBK- AB.a. B. P. A.I base*--Chattanooga 6, Augusta 4. Time—1:40. Um­ 8*ery, lf..._. 30000- l:0'Bourke, c. 4 2 2 4 31 It was determined to mako up a team of right-handed pire—Young. WelL»,p...... 3101 1 l[8elss, 2b...... 3 0 0 1 credit. But the way in which they nave been playing «AN.(1TY. AB.B.B. P. A. ml BOSTO*. AB.B. B. P. A. B batters, putting young Steve Toole, the left-handed ball durin g the past week is a caution. While Stricker Badford.rf... 5 223 0 0) Hornung, If. 4 0 0 2 00 Dunlap, 2b.. 41001 0 Connor.lb... 3 0 0 13 00 ATLANT.V vs. MACON AT ATLANTA MAY 20.—This 2 0 Sntton, 3b.... 4033 Denny, 3b.... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Ward,as...... 4 0 1 4 41 pitcher, in th» box. with Peoflos behind was tha be-*t g»me ever playfd by Atlanta,she being Total...... 356 7*26 6 1| Total...... 32 0 5 27 17 3 was off tha team nursing a sore wiist everything Baisett.is.... 6 141 M'Kin'B,lb.. 3 1 1 10 0 OJGi!ksp_-,lf... 4000 the bat, IIarkin.1 in right field, Terry at strong in batting and base-running and nearly perfect 'Stearns out for not touching third base. seemed t* go wrong, but the moment he appeared Metfcne'rv.lb 5017 0 l'1'ooriMB, rf 4 0 0 1 Uft and Cbtrk, one of the new catchers, Bowe.cf";... 5 1 2 4 0 (>lMorrill,lb,p 4 0 1 5 Glasscock^s. 4 1 2 0 5 0 Corcoran, rf. 4 0 0 0 in fielding. Score: Atlanta...... 01020210 0—6 again on secxmd the '• >ys braced up, struck their gait C.hill, rf..... 3 0 2 0 0 1 Ksierbr'k, 3t> 3 1 1 2 at short. This pnt three pitchers and ATLANTA. AB.B.B. P.A.I] MACON. AB.R.B. P. A. B Macon...... 00000000 0—0 and have since been do'ng excellt-ut work. Do-nelly, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 l!Burdock, 2b. 4 0 0 3 two catchers in the team and all good betters. It was '•"63 OiJobmton, cf 4 0 0 3 Quinn, cf..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rich'd»on,cf 3 1 1 1 Cline, s«...... 53314 o!stearn.»,lb... 4 0 1 13 00 Earned mns—Atlanta 2. Two-ease bits—Lyons, Williams ha» been playing a remarkably strong Myers, 24.... 4 S3 Graves, c..... 0 0 0 3 1 0 Keefe, p...... 1 1 0 0 a't^gether a risky performance, but all other means Lyons, 3b....5 2 2 3 3 0' Corcoran.Sb. 4 0 0 131 byich, Mappea, Corcoran and Daniels. Three-base fielding game of late. Briody.c...... *»nuuy^ u...... i4 1*. t*3 it510] -. v Xash.ss...... 401 2 hid been tritd and failed. The c»s-j wai a critical »ne hit—Lynch. Left on basee—Atlanta 6, Macon 6. Ciine siill leads the batters of the Southern League. Mile, tt...... 511 0 0 o| Buffl'n,p,lb. 4 111 Baner, p...._ 3 0 0 0 5 0 Gerbardl^b. 4 0 0 3 Moore.cf..... 5 2 2 1 0 0: Decker, rf... 4 0 0 0 02 IX..lan,c.._... 3 0 0 80 21 _._-_- and required heroic treatment, and it got it. The Lj-Dch, lb.... 4 2 1 12 0 OJPeliz, If...... 4 0 0 1 00 guuck ont—By Wella 10, by Smith 4. First on balls Ia 111 tinie»at bat, in twenty six games, he has made Conway, p._ 4 01 0 61 Tate, c...... 3 0 2 » ___ _ -- Total...... 30* 5 27 21 3 first inn:n?, netting five runs for Brooklyn, was a mar­ Purcell, !f... 42210 OjConnelly.cf. 302 3 01 —Off Wells 2, off Smith 3. Passed balls—Mappes 1, forty-five hits, an average of .405. Lyons follows with vellous surprise to Morris and gentle Horace Pbitli|«, Stricter, 2b. 502 1 31 Walsh, M..... 301 0 40 Decker 4. Bases stolen—Mappes, Wells, Stearns 2, 1U7 times at bat and thirty-six hits with an average Total...... 429 18 27 15 3 Total...... 38 1 8 27 1* 3 Total...... 31 4 6'24 134i whose delight Is to ontminage- other people. This KausaeCity ... 13130010 0—9 •Winning run mada with no one out. M-ppes, C....5 0 0 7 3 0 Daniels, c.... 3 0 2 721 Miller and Daniels. Time—2.06. Umpire—McQuada. of .336. time he over-reacted himself and was badly foo'ed, Williams, if. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Ch mb'l'in,p 3 0 0 1 40 Lynch has made more hits In tha ten ^ames played Bosloo .....I...... 00100000 0—1 Si. Loui»...... 00000000 4—4 and what made the dose more bitter was the fact th.it Games Played May 84. lamed ruDe—Kansas City 5, Bcetoa 1. Two-base New York...... 12000100 1—5 CvRway, p... 511 0 30 Geua, 2b...... 300 1 21 at home than any other member of the club, viz: Barued ruos—St. Louts 3. Now Tork 1. First on young Tools is a Pit'sburg boy; this was but his third MEMPHIS vs. SAVMJTXAH AT MEMPHIS MAT twenty-one. His average thus far, this season, is .294. bits—Nadfoid and Basset*. Passed balls—Tat» 2. gunie this *aso», yet be pilcr.f cl » model gam", strik­ Wild pit bee—BufBn'on 1, Morrill 1. First on balls— errors—St. Louis 2, New T»rk 1. Left on bases—St. Total...... 431315 27 161 Total...... 31 0 6 27 15 6 24.—The gauie was marked by free batting and Sirlcker's batting avor»g« in twonty-OBO games is Louis 4, New York 10. tint on balls— Kef f« 3, Bauer ing out eight of his opponents, while MiTris failed t* Atiauta...... 30170020 0—13 .253, and Purceli's, iu twenty-six guinea, U.217. Bnffintonl. First r,n errors—Boston2. Stiuckout— stjike out a man. With better command of the ball, •harp fielding by both clubs. Lucky hits at In the four gaues played witk Mac«u, the Atlanta* Conway 5, Morril! 2. Double play—Poorman and 9. Struck ont—Kttfa 5, Bauer 5. Thre«-bagc hit— Bacon...... 0 00000000—0 Glastoock. Double play—Ward, Gerhar It and Connor. which experience, Bo doubt, will briny, Toole will Earned runs—Atlanta 9. Three-base hits—Clina critical periods won the game for Memphis: made forty-nino runs to six by tha visitors, and fifty Ta;e. ttalenbase—Rowe. Umpire—Eagan. prove quite effective. The victory was a source cf HIHPHIS. AB.B.B. P. A. E SAVANNAH. AB.B, B. P. A.I KOTE.—Tb» Caicago-Philadelphia game appeared In Bases etolen—O'Bonrke, Ward, Corcoran, Gerhardt and Lyons, home run—Purcell. Left on baaee— hits t j seveateeu. and Bsterbrook. Wild pitch—Bluer. Passed balls— great gratification to the patrons of the gams Atlanta 6, Macon 4. Double play—Corcoran and Bleed rf..... 5 0 1 2 1 O'Hotaling, cf. 3 1 1 2 The total number of bases made by the Atlantas off full in cur last iestle. ____ Graves 3, Dolan 3. Umpire—Eugan. !tnLl wiped ont all recollection of the previous fiUarna Struck out—By Conway 7, by Chamberlain Mansell cf... 50100 0'Fields,lo..... 3 0 0 14 tkeir fifty 4afo bits in the four game with Macon was d>fe.ts. The Cincinnati team, fre»h from four Andrews.lb. 5 2 1 13 0 llCollins, rf... 4110 s&veflty-elght. The bits included eight two-baggeri, Games Flared Monday, May 84. BOSTON vs. DETEOIT AT BOSTON HAT 27.—This game 4. First on balls—OU C'h_mb»rlam 1. Hitby pitcher was stopped la the fourth tuning on account of the defeats in your city, came here yesterday and made a —By C'jamberlain 2. Passed balls—Daniels 3. Wild Brirogntac.c 5 1 3 6 5 O'Moriarity.lf. 4 0 2 1 seven three-baggers and two horaa runs. CHICABO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAOO M AY rain. The score stood 1 to 0 ia favor of Boston. break in tb.-ir ill-luck by defeating Ihe Brooklyn pitches—Chamberlain 2. Bases stolen—Atiauta 5, Krthmyer.lf o 2210 Olstrief, 2b...... 4 013 Lynch has played at first in seventeen games, dur­ toys. It looked very ranch as If tha victory would be Macon 3. Time—1:48. Umpire—McQnade. Wnifh'd,3». 210""" ' 0 O'O'Day.p...... 4 0 0 1 ing whioh he has had 185 put-out*, one assist and four 24.—Casey, of the Phillies, was very effective, with the home team, but a lucky home-run bit of Kid Pkelan,2b... 3 1 1 2 0 Miller, »...-4 1 1 1 errors, making his nelaing average .978. Pretty good. but hU kaseson balls told heavily against his Games Played Friday, May 28. Balihvia turned the tide. The game was a good one, Games Flayed May 81. (Uutiy, M.... 401 4 1 Cillen, C...... 4 0 1 5 One good thing about Stricker, and one which club. The visitors took and retained the lead PHILADELPHIA vs. KANSAS CITY AT PniLA- howuv«r. Tho bad wfather has materially affected Knouff.p..... 4 01030 Murray, 3*)... 4 100 makes him BO popular, is the fact that he is no record »p to t_s i*TMitb ioniDsr, when by timely batting and tke attendance at tbe last two games. Mr. 0. P. Cay- NASHVILLE vs. CHARLESTON AT NASHVILLE player. He takes chaacee that nine out of ten second two bases oa balls the h'.me t«am tied th» score and DELPHIA MAY 28.—To the general surprise of lor met his club in Brooklyn yesterday, and his "core- MAY 21. — The visitors had no regular pitcher Total...... 38710 27 152 Total...... 34 4 7 27 12 4 basemeu would never offer for. His fie'.dlng average followed it up im the eightb, when four runs were everybody the visitors won easily. The story is ing chiimpionft" were so delighted to see him they in condition and Holland, Richmond and Gil- Memphis...... 0300100 2—7 in the tweaty-one gruiiea h-» has plajed Is .906. obtaiaed. Tb» Ctiicagos pas Byan and flyna in the soon told. Titcoaib was hit hard and received went in to wia tho pame from the other ''coining man each tried it, enly to be knocked out: Savaanab...... 0000300 1-4 Conway has played in six of th* ten games of the •eld, bot_ »f whom played a strong game The at- poor support, while Weidman was a perfect cfcempi »ns,M and did it, too. If Caylor could only be Earned runs—Memphis 2, Savannah 2. First on present series, aud bad not failed to make at least one HASKVIU.1.AB.B. 3. P. A. FiCIl'KI ESt'.f. AB.R.B. P.A.I errors—Meaaphls 3, Savannah 2. First on keJls—Off safe bit in each game. His batting average thus far tend.nc* »as 1,21)0. Score: puzzle to the home club. A base on bills, a hit with the boys rnora he would, (Joubtlees, Infuse into gow(!ors,Jb.. 4 2 2 13 0 llUlmao.p.cr. 4 11211 CHI038. AB.R. B. P. A.EJ PHILA. ABB. B. P. A.E tVm tome of bis own marked determination and vi­ O'Day 2. Struck ont—By Kuwff 7, by O'Day 5. that saason is .192. Flyna If ... 3 2 1 2 00 Andrew?, cf. 4 2 2 1 01 by McQueery, and threa passed balls gave the tality. Don't make any mistake atx>at Cincinnati; Goldiby,, If..... 8 3 4 0 1 0 O'nn'r.Sb^cf 4 0 0 252 Left on basrr—Memahls 5, Savannah 3. Two-base Mappes has played in six games, and in 26 times at Hilary, 3b... 5 2 1 3 0 0| Hinw, If...... 4 1 3 111 hits—Breughton and Krehmyer. Three-base hit— Gore cf...... 4 1 1 3 00 Wood,If...... 501 3 01 Cowboys two runs in the first inning, and a they will show their true mettle ere lonjf. ,ami:h is Jlnrr, if...... 6 2 4 1 Ol Brosnan, 2b. 4 0 1 2 30 bat has made 8 base hits, giving him a batting average Kelly c. ..._3 1 0 8 6 4 Mulvej, 3b... 5 1 2 0 10 missed third strike, a wild pitch and a passed sadly missed from tbe team here, although Ctark is (x-liins. Passed balls—Brighton 1, Oillon 2. WiW of .307. ______BH\rd,M...... 621 3 1 Prowley, rf..4 1 2 0 01 pitches—Knouffl, O'Day 1. Bas*s stolen—Andrews Anatn.lb.... 4 1 1 7 1 S^osarty, rf. 4 0 1 3 00 ball gave them another in the second. In the filling tbe position finely and batting well. lie" is' an•- ' 1 6 UPowell, Ib... 4 0 0 14 00 Pfeffor 2b....4 0 0 1 2 l[lrwin, s>...... 4 0 0 0 21 excellent man. JTuLTOic. O'Brien, 2b. 4 3 3 and Krebmyer. Time—1:50. Umpire—Brennan. Memphis Notes. •dxth tbey made three uaor» < n a baae on balls, hits by E»r!r>,cf...... 5122 0 oi Richm'd p.ss 4 00160 ATLANTA vs. MACON AT ATLANTA MAY 24.—The MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 26.—Bditor SPOKTINO LIFE:— Wa'mro*,M 3 1012 IJFairar, lb.... 4 1 1 11 00 Hdwe ana Donnelly, amd errors by Wo^d a'id Irvrin Schellhjse,c5 0 0 5 2 Oi Uoll'ud.p.Sb 3 0 1 041 Boras,:*.... 5 1 1 2 2 Oi BaMian.Sb... 4 0 0 140 Nashville News. visitors' new pitcher, Clark, late of Charleston, wai The Savannah series lias closed, the Browns winning UcCurnTk po 0 0 2 12 3|M Guire, c... 301 8 21 la tbe seventh three singles and a double, wilh a Uundon.p... 4 2 1 0 6 0 Parker, c..._ 3 0 4 411 tried and WM hit very hard. After the s«cond Inning three of the lour games. Memphis (at present) is Byan, if...... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Casey, p...... 4 1 2 099 couple of errors, gave them five more, and in the NASHVILLF, Tenn., May 25.—Kditor SPORT- tbe Macons tried to delay tho game, a* rain was very proud of tbe Browns; they are playiog good ball eighth thsy made the victory mor» binding by scoring ISG LIFE:—Brynan has been released and Mc- Total...... 45 17 18 27 19 3 Total...... 343 9*26216 threatening, but it held off until the eighth inning: and if they can only keep up the pace, will surely four runs on a base on balls, two hits and err;>T8 by 'Sowders out for not mnniBg. Total.... .35 8 6 272612 Total...... 37 510 271813 Vey sold to Charleston. Both are good men ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A. >| MA'OX. AB.R.B. P.A.I laud winner. Irwin and Farrar. Andrews scored for tbo bom.:- club NaiJiville...... 1 2250122 2—17 Cline, B...... 51211 0! Srearns, lb.. 3119 Jack Brennan is not iafallible, but he la an honest Chtes*...... 01001024 0—8 UK a force hit, a steal, a pot-out and a thro* to second and were only di.-posed of on account of the Charisst'in...... 000000210—3 Philadelphia...... 101020010-5 Lyons, 3b.... 5 4 3 0 2 O1 Corcoran, 3b 3 1 0 2 umpire. EanivJ niui—Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4. FirjUn to catch Fergnson. Score: team being overstocked in pitchers and catch- Earmd runs— f a hrille 5, Charleston 1. Two-base Moore.cf...... 54200 1 Harter, c...- 3007 Colgan's benefit game will be a big success. He i - ' ' ' igo 3, Philadelphia 4. Base on balls— PUII.A. AB.R.rs. P. A.BiKAS. CITT. AB.B.B. P. A. B e-8. Brvnan received a handsome offer from hits— Ma-r, O'Brieu and Iline*. Three-base bits— Lynch,Ib.... 5 2 2 8 0 OlPeltz, If...... 3 0 0 3 will not be able to play for a month yet. \r-drews, cf. 41010 l|na'!!brd, rf. 4 31200 EarU arnl Ciow'ey. Fir«t on b*lls— Off Holland 4, off PurcelUf.,... 512 1 00 Walsh, la..... 3001 When Field, Savannah's excellent first basernan, Philadelphia 2. Struck out—Chicago 5, W.»d If...... 301 1 0 2 BiBtett.as.... 4 2 1 230 Memphis, but for some reason he thought bett Oilman 1. Stmck out— By Dund^n 5, by Holland 3, ; . 10. Houi'i run—Andrews. Thieebase to decline. Those men had many friends here, Btricke'r, 2b. 5'1 2 1 4 1 Miller, rf..... 2 0 0 0 hit the ball over centre field fence in Friday's game. Two-bate hits—Wood, Fogarty and M c F<-rgaj»_,rr.4 01 1 1 0:HcQue'ry,lb 3 4 1 14 10 bv Kickmoad 1. Passed balls— Schcllbass 1, Parker 6. Maupw, c.... 511 6 30 Haloy, cf..... 2 1 0 O Memphis enthusiasts chipped in aud gave him thirty- 1 Ittlls—Chicago :), Philadelphia 3. Stolen Mnlvey, 3b... 400 05 ItRowe.cf...... 522 0 00 who regret very much to see them go. Wild pilchee— Dnndon 1, Holland 1. Stolen ba-ea — Williams, rf. 5 0 0 5 0 0 CUrk.p...... 3 0 0 0 two dollars. i •, Flynn, Willtamson, Mnivey aLd Au­ IrAtn,s* 4011 1 2'Donnelly,3b5 2 2 0 51 The olub at present is in a crippled condition. W^rr, l!«4Td, O'Brlen and Karle. Double plays— Hil- Conway, p... 6 4 1 2 0 0 Oelse,2b...... 3 0 0 2 30 Mansell is doing beautiful work at centre and hi« di., .1- '-. Umpire—C'lnnelly. I)ostUn,2b .401 1 4 OlMyers^b...... 522 1 30 Bittman is laid up with a sprained ankle, and it lerv and Marr; Bear.!, O'Biien ar.d S»wders. Time— balling is the feature of nearly every game. Ui - ;UX,;TON AT DETROIT MAY 24.—Tb e Farrar lb... 3 0 0 14 2 IjBri.xly.c...... 5 0 1 410 may bo some time before he will be able to play 2:25. Umpire— Burns. Total...... 45181524102 Total...... 25 3 1 241211 Broughton is one of tlie best bill players in the Titcouib, p... 3 0 0 0 9 OjUlile, If...... S 0 1 4 01 CHATTANOOGA vs. AUGUSTA AT CHATTASOOOA MAY Atlanta...... 3821201 1—la South. His catching of Knouff can't bo excelled. fcofii. .n easily. Two of the rues marlo Ganzel.c...... 3 0 0 5 1 IjWtidman.p.. 4 0 1 091 again. Baker is confined to his room with a s-vere 21. — The IITOIO club scored all its runs and won the by t:, , . • in on wild pitches by Bald­ s»ell of sickness. Solders find O'Brion have met *ith Mac>n ...... 2 0000001—3 Whitehead is hiving chills. game in the nictb inning on singles by Heinzman and Eiraed rang— Atlanta 5. Two-base hits—OUne 2, Sanlrv, tbo new shoit stop, is good on hot ground­ win, bases on balls, and four of Total...... 32 1 4 84 2S »| Total...... 40151227 22 3 accideats, which prevent them from doin< the work Cross and a fonr-bagger by Kent. Score: tli'j : - - . ' roused the home plate: they are cnpabh? of whcp in condition. Dnndon has a Lyons and Moore. Tbreo-base bits—Lyons 3. L«fl ed, but his throwing to first is very poor. He bat! Phllatlelphia...... 000001000—1 AVOISTA. AB.B.B. P. A. E,'CIIATTS'«A. AB.B. B. P. A.I •n basw—A-tlaata 8, Macon 1. Strnck ont—By Con- fairly well. .'. B.E. B. f. A.Ej'.VASH'TOS. AB.B.B. P. A.B KansasC.ty...... 21000354 x-15 sore arm and it therefore not as effective us u?u«l. Hogan, If..... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Graham, cf. 4 0 0 1 01 ! 310100 Ilines, cf...... 402 0 01 In »j.lte of all ihme m'shapi N'ashville Is holding its way 7, bj Clark 7. First on balls—Off CJonway 2, off Krebmyer Is regaining his bat'.ing form. Earned rani— Kansas City 4. Two-bass hits— Kowe Kappel,ab... 4001 5 1 Wckers'n,3b 402 Clark 1. Hit by pitcher—By Conway 1, by Clark 2. Fnsttlbach will no doubt go back to thort, as hit i S 3 3 10 1 0; Carroll, If... 412 3 10 ami Myere. First on errors— Philadelphia 2, Kansas own and skowiBg up much better than was ojtpectcd PtllKpn, ».. 4 0 2 2 2 OiHcliizm'n.rf 3 1 1 5 112 1 2 0..Start, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00 nnder the cir. uois'ances. Pawed balls— Mappes 2, Harter 3. Wild pitches— work there proved him tobetbd right man iu the right City 6. First on balls— Wood, Kaitf.*fl, Ba»«tt, Mc- lsaaning,2b.3 00513 C'rose, ss...... 4130 Clark 1. Time—1:4». Umpire—McQuade. place. 40210 OK'raiie, rf..... 400 0 01 Qaeery 2. Left on base* — Phllad»li>hla 5, Kansas tity Smith and Ileilman are doing great battery work. Brlves-tor.cf. 4 00 1 0 OJKent, If ..... 4 1 I 1 l 4010 0 l!linowles,2b. 4 0 0 042 Smith, although a little wild in his delivery at times, NOTJ.— Th» Naskvillo-Gharli-ston and Chattanooga- Jack Sneed is tho best right fielder hi the Southern 5. Stolen bases— Andrews, lhrgu«»i, MuVvey, Bas Holarher, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Ot Araadel, c... 3095 Augusta gaxuea were postponed by rain. League. He his double Us many assists as any oihef Vhi;*, A.... 3 I 1 1 2 oU:illi!?an,c...4 1 2 6 10 tian, Kadford and Brlody. ficoiUle play— l)«stian, it succeeding beyocd expect itions. Tiy.lb...... 4 1 I 7 0 0 Hart, p...... 4 0 1 0 fielder in the South. .'.,'- CHKTCASAW. Bonnet*, o . 3 0 0 11 1 2i,p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Piak,2b...... 3 0 0 221 A FirojMj* Stand. Manning,!!- 4 1 1 1 0 Ojihaw, p...... 4 0 0 046 Titcomb 2. Passed balls— Gauiel 5. Umpire —Curry. Even the tail euders are improving, aud if matters CHATTAHOOOA TS. AUGUSTA AT CHATTANOOGA C'«tlnnens they now are, It will indeed be hard to MAY 25.™-lMay-off of game postponed May 24: The recent umpire troubles in the South have Time— 3:10. Total...... 342 7 27 104 Total...... 33 3 8 27 74 been sorely trying to President Proadflt,an J he U Total... 31 710 27 23 6| Total...... 35 4 8 2416 11 BOSTOH vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON MAY 28. — Radboui n Lame the winner. Chattanooga...... 00000000 3—3 CHATTVGA.A8.B. B. P. A. S) AUGUSTA. AB.B, B. P. A.~ Detroit . 11220100 x—7 ma'le his first ap>pcarein$:o in Boston as a Boston SEVIU. Anguata...... 10000010 0—2 (Jrabam, cf.; 4 2 2 0 0 OlUngan, If..... 2 2 I 1 resolved to exert the power of his offiee to pre­ Wri.^hinet "u...... 00200020 0--4 pitcher, with eight meu In the pink off condition to EanM-d runs—CTiatta-!ooga 3. Double plays—Kap­ DlckrrsXSb 4 2130 2;Kuppel,3b... 421 0 vent any more trouble. Mr. Proudflt fully ..._ \i-..hi,.,,ton2. Two-base hits—Thrtnp- Newburyport Items. pel, Manning and Toy. Two-base hit—Phillips. H,«n/«ian,rf5 0 1 0 0 l.HMbidge.rf. 3 Oil comprehends his powers in tbiS Vespect, and . ,d Tl< rce. Three-base hit— bark him up, and yet tho ^entlemea from Detroit 6 6 tt! Phillips, ss... 4 I 1 2 -C_lil\vln 1, Shaw 5. First atklod anc.ther vic'ory to tbcir long list. Three errun N£WBt-BTPOBT, May 26.—Kiiitor SPOETISO Lire:— Home run— Kuat. Wild pitches—Hart 4, Fitzsim- CTOBO, 66...... 4 1 1 has given notice that ho will not hesitate to and on« bit gave the visitors two runs ia the first In- We are, at prtt^nt writing, able to see but thic-dof mons 1. Struck out—By Hart 4, by Fitz__umons 6. K*Dt,_ _ If...... 6 0 2 0 0|Manning,2b. 400 :,. j, ...u-liington 1. Stolon baets— Din?, and four single?, wltk a two-bagger, a bose on our nine who cun make a good appearance on the Firstonballs—Off Fitzaimmuns 1. Left on bases— Kelly', p...:.. 5 0 0 O 01 Sylvester,cf. 4121 strictly enforce »nd rigidly construe everj ru;!; out—Baldwin 8, Shaw 3. Di.ubls balls and a wild pit1 h added four runs in the fifth street as pedestriaus— split fingers, mashed jaw, lame Ciattanoogii 4, Augusta 7. Time—1:40. Umpire— Arumlel, c._3 0 0 4 22 Toy.lb...... 4109 pret ^gutlvo counected with tbo office of president, and • l!:«utnors and White; 0-rroll and Gilli- in»ing, two being earned. Not onn of tho Bostons hit ankle, rheumatism, etc...... Tbe HaverhilU bad tbe Young. LovU, lb..... 4 0 1 10 0-0 Sutcliffe.c... 4 0 0 7 that in no case will tie peimit the power to be gan. I |'l....|ls—'Jennett 2. Wild pitches— Bild safely until tho eighth Inning. Ilonmng did some ntrvc to play Con Murphy last Wednesday, when th<-y MEMPHIS vs. SAVASSAH AT MEMPHIS MAT 21.— Peak,-b...... 402 131 Beardou,p_ 4010 infringed. Complaints asd prwtf-sts ais daily made to win t, 1. I.'ltou bases—Detroit5, Washington This was a Waterloo for the home club, owing to acci­ him by the losing clubs of tue injustica dono by the 'i IVi-.ii-e—fjaffiiey. wonderful playing. Score: must have known he was D. g. for non-payment of umpires. To all snch his roply is that clutu must 8. Ti;j UETnOIT. AB.B.B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.B fine. Captain Shannon, before tlw game, produced a dent. BUck was hit on the arm by a hot liner and Dtt*l...... 38.610-2tV10« Total...... 33 7 7 27 15 6 K". i .. ioEK AT ST. LOCH MAY-*.— ThU Hbrnung, If. 5 0 1 4 00 telegram from Secretary Wiggin slating that "Conaic" had to retite. Sneed went into Iho box and tho Sa­ Obatlanooga...... t.....^ 20000100 2—5 win games, and not expect tho ampire to ilo it. ..,-. New Yoik male several lucky Haiilun,, cf...... S 10200 ...... _ . Anamta...... !- 2-0032000 x—7 Uulosi he i» satisflivi by good proof that the umpires 'hn«" ->f SI. L'.fi'a wero bard lioois. Bro'th'rs, Ib 6 1 2 13' 00' -~ Sntton, 3b...- -501 - - had not settled for tho copyright on bis beautiful vannahs batted him freely. Score: hava been guilty of wanton partiality their decision fcir-. Rich'ds'n,2b4 2 2 4 0 OiPborman, rf. 3 1 0 2 00 "Chin Music'' waltz, arranged 1'or Mm by Umpire MEMPHIS. ABB. B. P. A.E 8AVAXKAH. AB.R.B. P. A.B Earned runs—Chattanooga 2, Augusla 1. Two-base ':'ng ft single, a Sneed, rf..... 31000 ojHotaling, cf. 6 2 2 0 00 hit»—Sm-ain, Diekemn, Heinzinan and Kappel will always by final, «util o'lierwlto ordered by the run. Sc,.ru: Ttioiaps'u, rf 3 I 0 1 0 l!Ba11onrn,p. 3 0 0 038 Daley, of Boston, and only after some of oar directors WiM pitches— Kelly 1, Bxanlou 1. Passed balls— board of director-. It is impossible for him to change Ro-.ve,a»...... 4 1 3 1 4 2JMorrill,lb... 3 0 0 10 00 bad received a "great deal" from Brother Moody did Mansell, cf... 4 0 1 4 9 0 Fields, lb..... 5 2 2 600 VU.lt. B. P. A. F 0 3 1 Burdock, 2b. 4 11230 Shannon allow bis men to play. A meeting will b» Andrcw«,lb. 4 0 1 4 1 oU'oltins, rf... 4 2 1 2 00 Aruo-el 1, SflU.-liffc 2. fitrii' k mt—By Kelly 3, by the judges every time an individual club loses, ; •! S'.r... If...... 't 3 3 4 10 Whit», 3b.... 301 Keardon'i. FVnrt K. lly 3, off Beardon 3, for it ^uch was the caso it would require a hninan 1 -i 1 'J Bt-niictt, c... 311 3 0 O^/ohnston.cf. 4 0 0 300 held Friday, tha 28th, to take action on this game. lirehmyer.ll 211 2 00- Moriarity, If 5 2 2 0 00 .ir,lb... 5 I 2 11 (I r, Dimiap,2b... 434 8 71 1 4 4;Na»b,»s...... 4 003-12 ...... Sister Havel-bill came to soo us SuturJay. She Mack, p...... 301 2 20 Stnef, 2b..... 522 t 00 Left on *«_*s— ('( August 5. Doable umpire factory to keep the wants of the clubs 2 I'MaKin'o, Ib5 0 1 7 01 Bald-fin, p... 401 plays—Peak, Cross i ' I'tiillipK, Manning and supplied. 5102 Manningjf.. 301 20 0 Tato, c...... « 1 I 0 11 hud visions of a picnic, as the Newbury-ports were »'i»sclb'ck,c. 41194 2iStockwell,c. 4 1 3 15 10 -i 1 2 I « fj.Denny.Sb... 502 1 31 crippled and out of their regular positions. Great was Pn».»u,2b... 4 0 0 1 1 2! Miller, SB....'4 1 1 0 SI Toy. Umpire—Young. > 920 0 US-.rccrioy,tf.. 5 01010 Total:..... 84 711 27 U »! Total...... »S 3 4 24 12 9 the au'Henco, groat was our baiting, aud greater was Whitoh'd,3b 4 1 1 2 2 11 Murray, 3b.. 3 4 2 » 2 I) NASHVILLE vs. CHA»I.RSTOS AT NASHVILLE MAT 25 From the Fine Tree State. 2 2 0 1, Myors. c...... 401 5 30 the kicking "f tbe mud-bedaubed leather-hunters as Santry, B8....4 0 0 0 1 4JNeal, p...... 4 2 2 1 00 —Ptmr-off of .»m» postponed May 24. Score: PoiiTLA'n*, Me., May 2&—IMitor SPORTING LIPR:— Detroit...... 2'0004010x-7 BASHVIIM.AB.R. B. P. A. ttjCHARLEST'N.AB.R.B. P. A. I Tlie tuanajeBient hivvo no idei of releasing Dugnn: 523 1 0 Oi'-o>k',p...... *0 0 113 Bos'oa ...... 0 0 8 0 0 0 I 1 1—3 they tmergid from our eel grass pateri by th» river O'Leary, p... 1 0 1 0 0 01 --_ til 0 9 4 l.'abill, rf..... 401 1 00 Earned ran?— Detroit 2. Two-bine hits— Ilornung side...... Whif-lwy's great siKmnaa a pilchtr is in .-_ - .11 Total...... 40181827 6 1 S«w-er».lb..40 1 11 0 l.Oilnian, cl... 4 2 1 2 00 he tins been laying oft on account of a lame arm and „.,_,,. Ill S 51 .. 4 213 waton; tho Portlands put in .V*/Meu to pitch against •;-.. v- ... 10025003 0-U • Memphis 1, Savannah 9. First on Beard, ss..... 300 Crowley, rf.. 4001 the Haverhilla ajsl were defeatitl 9 to 0. Then the Fanei! bulls— T!. "11J pitchc*- Badbuurn 2. in a i IOCH! paper* began to find fiinlt with the management - »OJ010220— 8 all. I . 1, Savannah 3. First ou balls.— O'BrteD'Brten, 2b.. 3 0 0 2 1 (kPowell, lb... 4 0 2 14 00 . Tork 8, St. Loofa 5. Homo run Time— 2ti. Un i-.niih?. Stru"k out—Vy Black S, by FarEarle.cf, c... :) 0 0 1 1 1 Say, ra...... 401 1 20 of tho to.'im. 8i V-f..,» , , ..U N-., u.- v i'K i . i XtwT'ins VAY 23.- Sen'--Sch'lh'se.c.cf ...... 3 1 1 « » I Holland, 3b. 4 1 0 0 21 past week. -'<•»*• Dundon,Dundon. p... 310 0 31 Weyhing, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 Wheelockhasfoun't tlif bull ssl predicted ho would, - i.'ol- and is batting finely. Haldeld is viewing a fine game U'li'j'i'h-. 2. fir-ton t'n:i.< -<•• J'l" •;. MI-'"-. .:."'•. team. Until, Jllurar aud i'-ttl. M-tft8 1UIM-.ieUl*. Total,, 31 2 3 21 12 8 Total...„. 346 C 27 12 1 at third. •mt—r*yle 1, Wekh «. Duuble Jilayi—CertuuxB and 1 liiawc«k% out and 'iiinl»i''» bit. ow I June 2 THE SPORTINQ LIFE.

•RIIXl'P'ET. AB.B.B. F. A.I!W-T'SBrjET.AB.B. S. P. A.I The afternoon game, which WM witnessed by over B- ston Blue*...... _...... 00000011 2—4 THE EASTERN LEAGUE. E. tUp'n^b. 400 3 80 Whwler.rf.. 411 2 00 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.. 5,000 people, al*o fell to the Lome club. Corcoran, the NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Brockton...... 00001002 0—3 Brown, p..... 4 0 2 4 40 M'L'ghllDjB 4. 01120 nmplre, a'tempted (o stand up behind the bat without Earned ruLg—Blues 2. Two-b*sehtf—Davis. First 8t.riUton.lb 411 9 00 Mellon, cf .. 4 0 0 0 00 Game* to be Played. a mask,anil waa struck by a foul in the firstiuning aud Game* to be Played. on ball*—By Kjau 1, by Tutkt-rman 1. Fint OB (James to be Played. had his lip split open. Mountjoy officiated lor the re­ May 31, Boston at Poitlmnd, two pamee; Brockton tt errt.Tn—Pin,* 4, Br-ck_,n 1. I'asfi^d balls—J. Sulli- y 11. A M . .K'rn.-y Pity va Xt-M-irU at Jei^ey Tify. FamMirs;, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 ! Manse!!, If.. 4004001 1 00 !ay 31, 31, Os»ego v». Syracuse at Oswego. , rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 0 r 1013 ,'ay ~ ' - .. a at BinghamtOD. mainder of the game. Score: Newbnryport, A- M.; Newburyport at Brocfcton, p. M.; v»u2, Giady 2. WiM pitches—TtK'ker.iian 1. Struck y.cf 4 0 1 0 0 < 0 0 11 •j a Bufl*lo. ROCHESTER). AB R. B. P. A. I! TOROSTO. AB.R.B. P.A.I Lawrence at Have! hill, A. M.; Haverhill at Law­ out—By H;an7, bjTuckermanS. Umpire— Mclntosh. , St.. 4 0 1 60, .026 la; -on at Rochester. Visner, If.... 4 3 3 4 0 1 Teach, p...... 3 2 1 062 rence, p. M. Time—2:'2il. Jun« i, Lawrence at Newburyport; Boston at Barer- •rt. ',c...3 0 0 2 O'Battin, 3> 3002 ane 1, 3ywu*e ve- '->:;weg-j it Syracuse. Kieniie, cf... 4 1 3 3 0 2'Albert, rf..... 4 0 1 000 PoRTLAKD VS. NEWB'YP'T AT PORTL'D MAT 20: Ottanuu^b.. 300 0 0 o|Hughes,p.... 3 121 une 2, 3, Oswego vs. Hamilton at Oawego. Kennedy.lb. 6 0 0 12 00 Korriaon, cf. 6 2 2 2 01 bill; Brockton at Portland. PORTLAND. AB B B. P. l.E NEWB'Vf T. AS R. B. P. A.B Ju .. , rf... S 0 0 0 OFaat2, lb..... 5 1 2 12 00 June '\ Brockton at Portland; Newbnryport at Law­ Kearis, -8.... 433 Jci '•nee. one 2,3, Utica vs. Toronto at Utica. 1 4 1 I aR w'.uryport; Boston at Law­ 8' efller, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 u M..maou,_b. 4 01411 Ju; Waroer, c... 4 0 1 rence; P. r Jni,.- i , Watermiry 2. First on une 4, 5, 1< to at Binghamton. 4 0 1 Htimpbr.s.«.c 501 6 40 OK..urke,c.. 4 1 1 A 1 0 .Shaiii.oo, M. 4 0 1 2 ID oa balls— Bridgeport 1. ane 4, 5,' t Oswego. Uoruer, p.... 4000 6 2Uacklin, 2b. 4 1 2 2 41 June 7, Pur liocton at BrocktOD; Keillj, It..... 4102" 1 Oj fleecier, rf... 4 U I 0 10 Jute , . . Lawrence CavauV-h, lb 4 0 _ H e 5, 7, '• ...... „ ...... aerbnry. l,ed 4 Loft on baiea— une 4, 5, I _ - .:<:*. 0 1 O'B.ien, If.. 4 0 0 3 0>2 5, \VotsiLulj ^se hit— Mc- uue 7, 8, Bm^Uuuituk ?*. Uaiuilton at Blnghamton. Total...... 39 6 9 W 14 7| Total...... 41 8 13 27 19 7 S;ienc.-, 2 i... 301 2 4 1 Lovett, p..... 400 1 60 tf 7, til id^eport v«. Merideo at ilriugeport. Two-base hiu Icton. Wild ane 7, 8, Syracuse vti. Toronto at Syracuse, Rochester...... 20120010 0—« The Record. MiKiulaj.p. 3 112 3 ]|Wi:s_n, c..... 3 01830 4hes 1, Brown 1 -Derby 2. une 7, 8, Utica vs. Rochester at Utica. Toronto...... 10013000 3—8 So closely are th« clubs matched that the Th« Itoeorcl. :rowu, Hurphy, «U. Time— 1:50. uue 7,8, 0>« ego n. Buffalo at Oswego. Runs earned—Toronto 6, Rochester 2. First on Total...... 31 6 9 27 15 4 Total...... 34 2 7 24 12 5 errors—Toronto 5, Rochester 7. First on balls—To­ lead as well aa the other positions are con­ The folly of ta_irn. Two-basebits^-O R u'ke, Wbite- w•".."'. T of open dates for several 0'Brieu,ef... 5 0 1 1 0 0'5fcCarthy,lf4 002 0 0 rst and Toronto second. Ctica, however, has ner 1. Wild pitch—Horncr. Umpires—Corcorau and fifth place, le.ving Boston at the foot. ___ ley. P.,&iod Ull«—Wil-ou 1. Will pit.-1.1 s—Lovett c y can b« fiiled. Ttere Tiernac.rf... 601 2 0 0 McKeau.ss... 4 002 6 3 lown good form and has displaced Rochester for Billy Mouutjoy. Time—225. 1. First on bails—Aew'mrjiort 1. First on errors— is ^ .. ,.,.,,.,. ,., , V: ,,,,,D as to whether the gimes J.lel.p...... 542 0 8 O'Sehomb'g.lb 4 0 1 11 01 lird place. Oswego has maintained her hold OSWEGO vs. UTICA ATOSWEOO MAY 24.—The home Portland 3, Newburyrs rl 4. Str.ick out— Portland 3, Coicoran,c._4 3 3 5 1 0! Smitb, p...... 412 0 60 club bunchtd their lilts aud the visitors their errors Newburyp..rt 2. lioub e plays— P. rilau.I 3, Hewbury- played by the defunct club should count in the Recciil'.lf..... 5 2 1 n sixth position, while Buffalo haa passed up and the result was a victory for the Oswegos. Score: p rt 2. 'I'mu—1:45. Umpire—Da'ey. 2 0 0! Seward,rf.... 401 3 01 C h ;: ieei>rd. For the present at least they will be in- o seventh notch, leaving Einghamton at the CTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.B: OSWEGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E Clubs. Hylaud, 2b_. 4 3 2 5 2 0 Hefner, cf.... 300 3 HAVXRH LL vs. L'\\ r.'s'si Ar H'RBILL MAY 26: eluded in our table. Up to May 27 inclusive, Latbam, lb.. 4 2 2 10 01 Doyle,2b...... 301 .il end: T. Griffin.lb. 511 7 10 West, cf...... 422 1 00 nAVERHl'L.AB. R. B. P. A.E I. VWBENCK.AB. R. B. P. A.B tlie Newark Club still leads, with Jersey City, iaySb...... 4 1 3 2 3 0 Tajlor, c...... 3 0 0 Moynahao,854 0 0 0 0 2JLarkin, 3b... 4 0 0 121 McGnrr, «•.... Oil 2 5 o:O'Ooun'll,lb 3 2 2 11 10 5' 35 Shatu-ck, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Morrissey.lb 4 1 2 8 00 Waterbury and llartt' ; < out behind. Lauj, SB...... 411 0 21 Heii!y,3b..... 3001 Muncr, rf... 320 0 OIBurns, c 4 00 3 3 Cirroll, 2b.... 410 3 20 Walker, if... 410 2 00 !• lattery, li'... 5 211 0 0 Ki.i-y,cf...., 401 1 0 Providence and Bri tied for fifth Total...... 40161627 16 2 Total...... 321 5 K1510 Serad, cf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 ArJner, 2b... 4 1 1 241 Boston...... 373 CaH, ct...... 5231 0 0 Bulks, If.. 400 02 place. Meiiden ia t! !-ender: Je t«y City...... 63001202 2—16 Shlndle, 3b.. 4 1 1 3 4 1 Sboupe, 88... 4 1 1 6 40 Brockton...... 533 tiresna'n, li. 5 2 3 14 0 OJGorman.rf 4 U 0 0 0 Prc.vi lence...... 0 00000001—1 U.Griflin, If. 4 1 2 2 0 l:fhristman,c. 4 1 0 512 Haverhill...... 625 Hawk**, 2b. 6113 4 IjCos^s...... 300 2 0 Karned rune—Jersey City 4. Base on errors—Jer- lloffurd, c.... 30081 1 McCucken,lf3 01001 Lawrence...... ™...... 571 Irwm, 3b..... 5 133 3 Ujl'e-t ee, 2b.... 3 u 1 2 0 »ev City 0, Pr .vidence 2. Base on balls—Jersey City Peiid'rgr',B,p4 0 2 0 9 OJ Mattimore.p 3 0 0 244 Newbu ry port...... SOU Mu-phy,p... 6211 4 a Oo,.ald, 3b... 3 0 0 5 2 iuffalo...... Port land...... 400 < 2, Providence 3. Left on bases—Jersey City 8, Provi- Jnghamtou...... Mciieuvtr, c 3 3 3 2 2 l!Uon\vay, p... 4002 3 6 V Ience7. Struck ont—Jersay City 3, Providence 4. iamtlton...... _...... Total...... 36 4 6 24 17 s| Total...... 34 7 7 27 15 9 - - : T ^ P Passed tals—Jersey City 2, Providence 4. Wild Utica...... 11000100 1—4 Total loat...... 46 Total ..... tol61iiii7 185 Total...... 32 2 4241713 c- : : ? >awego...... : r witches—Providence 2. T*o-!aae hits—Jersey City 5, Elochester...... Oswego...... 00010800 I—7 BaverhUI...... 43400401 1—16 ~[ Providence 2. D ,uble plays—Jersey City 1, Provi­ First on balta—Utica 2. Struck out—Utica 4, Os- Games Flayed Hay 81. Lawrence...... 0 0001001 0—2 _ 11 o 0 6 .352 yiacuse...... weso 6. Fira on errors—Utica 5, Oswegj 4. Left on Oi 2 dence 1. Time—2h. Umpire— Wvckoff. oronto...... HATEBHILL vs. BROCKTOM AT HAVER. MAY 21: Evened nm>—Haverliill 7, Lawrence 1. Home runs— Bartford...... 1 i 2 8 .615 NEWARK vs. MIRIDES AT NEWARK MAT 25.—The bates—Utica 4, Oswego 3. Two-base hits—Fender- McKeever, o'Couni-ll. Ba,'is it hn—McGarr, Bres- Jene;, C'ltj...... 2 1 1 2 10 .714 tica...... HAVEBHI'L. AB.R.B. P. A. E UKOCKTOX. AB.R. B. P. A. E j tte club batted heavily and played wilhont an er­ grass, West, Ardner. Home run—Shindle. Double McGlarr, 3b.. 500 2 20 Meistcr, 2b... 510 1 20 1.ah*u, JUwke.H, Irwin 2, Unrptiy, Kil>y. Two-base Lon< lsi.;l)d—.. 0 0 0 1 .198 ror. Merideu could do nothing with KEowlton and play—Ardner, Shoupe and Mornsey, Bases stolen— hits—Cai!, Hn-euahau, Ir^in. Thri-e-b»fe hit—Slat- Meridtn...... 1 0 2 0 6 Att Games leu*,...... M. Griffin, West, Christmau. Passed ball—Cnrist- Ir*in,M,cf.. 3 1 1 2 3 3 Djvi(,3b...... 6 1 2 311 made bnt one rnn In the last liming on hits by Mc- Munce,rt..... 4 1 1 1 1 0 li*«kts,lb... 6 2 3 9 00 tery, O Couuell. Pns.-e,l balls—Burns 3, McRe^ver 1. Mt-wark...... 2 1 2 1 13 .812 man. Earned runs—Utica 1, Oswego 1. Time—1:30. Wild pitches—Cmway 3, Mnruhy 1. Fir^t on balls— 0 6 .352 Cormick and Quino.a base on balU and hit by pitcher: BresnVn.lb 4 0 0 14 0 1 Thayer,rf..... 5 1 3 1 Ot Frovidence...... 1 2 0 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 HKB1DE3. AB.B. B. P. A.E Games Played May 29. Umpire—Sullivan. By Con way 3. F rst en errors—Ilavc-rhill 3, Lawrence Va'erbury...... C 3 1 3 10 .666 nawkes,2b,. 4 2 1 1 1 I'Gnxly.c...... 5 0 1 706 Greenw'd^b 421 4 20 Ake., ss...... 501 1 60 HAMILTON vs. BUFFALO AT HAMILTON MAY HlSGHAMTON VS. STRACVSI AT BlSOHAMTO-X MAY Slattery.lf... 43 2 2 0 0 M'G'n'ijsle.lf 4 0 0 000 2. Struck uui—B> C mvay 3, by Murphy 2. Double ~ rns, If...... 3 3 1 0 0 0! Snl'v'n,rf,2b. 4 0 1 Oil 24.—The home club waa again beaten. Oberlander jilays—Kiley, O'Conn .11 and Don »!d. Hit by pitcher— Total lost...... 111! 5: 4 10 10 3 11 6 59 2.—The battery of the visitors was entirely made a home run and Green a three-base hit. Score: Ctrl, cf, «... 3 3 3 0 1 1 lUlpiu.ss..... 5 0 0 040 Coogan, rf... 50011 o'jlurphy, If.. 400 0 00 oo much for the batsmen and base-runners of Ooouey, c.... 4 0 1 4 4 0 Tucker'an, p 5 1 1 083 O'conuell. Uiupiie—gh&njhucdty. Time—1:35. Cawy, cf...... 4 2 1 1 0 0: M C'rm'k.Sb 4 1 1 5 22 SYBACUSB. AB.B.B. P. A. E BINOU'TON. AB.B. H. ». A.I Oouley.p..... 4 0 0 1 12 4 Cudworth.cf 4 1 2 210 Games Played May 31. Ttcker, lb... 2 3 1 11 0 O'Dunn, lb..... 4 0 2 14 03 he home club. The latter had many damaging Jacoby, 2b.... 310 2 31 Toohey, If... 512 1 00 Games Flayed May 37. NEWARK vs. PROVIPBKCE AT NEWARK MAY Annis, 3b..... 6 2 3 1 2 0 Grant,2b,c... 4 0 1 230 rrorj. Score: Simons, If..... 422 0 0 0 Jones, 2b..... 411 3 31 Total...... 35109 272410] Total...... M7 12*231610 LAWREXCBVS. PORTLAND AT LAWRENCE MAT l)sly,c...... 5 3 3 6 -2 0 Qulnl,cf...._. 0 0 0 000 BITTALO. ABB B. P. A.IIBAXII.TON. A».». B. P. A. R Househ-r, lb 5 0 0 14 0 0| Dwjer, lb... 4 0 0 13 00 31.—This was the lirst g-»me between these 0 0,V'nAl'ti'e,3b4 0 1 030 *McG<*rr out for not touching third base. 27.—Game call-d in tlie third innii g on account of L.Smith.ls.. 5 0 1 1 6 0 Doyle, p...... 4 0 1 142 Bioathers,2b 534 3 6 liAndrus, if... 412 2 10 Oberl'nd'r.cf 422 Haverhill...... 50100202 I—10 laio, Tne scv.re at ilui tlusJ of tue secoad iuuing waw clnbs aud Ksultdd iu an easy victory for the home Knowlton, p 6 0 1 2 8 Oir.eardcn,c,rf 3 0 0 181 Abott, 3b..... 4 1 2 1 O'Ha-ne'.l. if... 411 202 team. Sc^re: McGlone, 3b. 522 1 3 1 Eainey, 3b... 4 000 Brockton...... 101011030—7 PortlanJ 4, Lawrence 3. 'allahan, rf. 4 2 1 0 0 0:Kello£g,83... 4220 Tomney, tt... 411 1 6 SiM'L'ghlin.cf 4 10100 Earned rnns—Brock'on 3, Haverhi'.l 3. Home run— NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E! PROVI. AB.R.B. P. A.K M'C.oskey,c. 411 2 1 1 Gilks*ss...... 4 11020 NEWBURYFORT vs. BOSTON AT NEWBI-RYPORT Toul...... 38151227210 Total ...... 32 1 7 24109 'onnors, If... 500 1 0 2iWright,cf.... 3 100 Thayer. Two-base hits— Davi*, llawes, Cndworih, MAY 27.—Game wa-i called at the end of the nritt in­ GrteuWd,2b3 1 0 4 i 0! WcCaitby.U 4 0 0 101 Newark...... ! 0530213 x—15 mith, c...... 600 2 4 0'Colhns, 2b... 4006 Green, rf.., 401 & 0 OIMunyan, c... 4 0 1 331 Iiwio, Carl 2. P«»»ed bulls—Gradj 4. Wild pit h s— Buru», 3b.... 4 2 1 0 0 O'McKean, ^. 4 0 0 140 Devine, p..... 220 3 2 Dooley, p..... 400 1 48 ning ou account of rain. Coosau.rl... 51100 l!rchomb'g,lb 4 0 1 12 00 Meriden...... 000000001—1 Veir, ss...... 502 4 1 i;Knight, If... 4012 Conley, Tuckermau. Fiibt on balU—By Tuckerm«ii Earned runs—Newark 1. First on errors—Newark f, lb...... 4 0 1 13 0 2 Jones, lb.....4 01 10 2, bv Coulev 2. First t-n errors—Brockton 6, llavtr- Trott, cf...... 5 3300 O^iuith. p...... 2 111 5. f irst on bal's— X»wark 4, Meriden 4. Left on evne, cf..... 3103 Total...... 34 10 9 27 13 7 Total...... 37 5 7 24 15 9 BASE BALL MANAGEMENT. Tncker, lb... 422 7 00! Wiiiiug, t... 3112 0 1 summers, c.. 4 0 0 7 hill"4. Struck out—By Conlcy 8, by Tuckt-rman 6. bases—Newark fi.Meriden 9. Hit by pitcher—Newark Waleh, p...... 4000 5 1 McAithur, p 4 0 0 1 Syracuse...... 2 !_ 130020_ _ - I—10 Bases stolen—Thayer, Irwin, MuLce, S,altery 3. Carl. Anui.', If..... 4 2 3 3 0 O'Seward, cf... 4111 :'., Meriden 1. Siinck out—Newark 1, Meriden 7. Binghamton...... 030010100—6 Its; Lights and Shades Portrayed by a New B»ly, c...... 4 0 1 11 1 0!Heifer,rf..... 3121 Home run—OberUnder. Earned rnns—Syracuse 2, Umpire—Daley. Time—2h. WiKi pitches—l)ovle 4. Passed balls-Daly 1, Itear- Total...... 40 8 10 27 19 9 Total...... 35 4 6 27 1910 PORTLAND vs. LAWRESCK AT PORT. MAY 21: liand at the Business L. Smith, w. 4 0 1 2 S 0 Doyle, 2b.... 4003 ilon 8, Great 3. Buses stolen—Burns 2 Casey 2,Tncker Euffa'o...... 1 1100032 0—S Binghainton 3. Three-base hits—Simons, Green, NEW YORE, May 27.—Editor SPOHTISS LIFE: Pyle, p...... 4 1 0 0 13 OUealy.Sb.... 4 0 1 221 2. Two-base hits—Greenwood, Annis,Grant. Three- lamilton...... 1 0020001 0—J To-, hey. Two-base hits—McCloskey, Hassett, Gilks. POBTLASB. AB B.B. P. A. E LAWKZKFE. AB. «.B. P. A.I First on errors—Syracuse 8, Bin/jhamtcu 6. Lefl on Galligan, If. 4 1 0 3 0 0 O Connell,lh 4 2 1 9 00 —Now that Major George F. Williams has had base hits—Greenwood 2, Duly 2, Anni« 1, Dunn 1. Earned runs—Buffalo 2. Two-base hits—Brouthers, Kearns.ss... 5 3 2 0 6 1 Burns, rf,c... 4 1 2 411 Total...... 37 121227 19 1 Total...... 32 4 7 24 16 5 Time—2:15. Umpire—Lj nch. inight. Homo run—SIcGlono. First on errors— lases—Binghamton 7, Syracuse 5. Passed balls—Mc­ a few weeks of practical experience in base bail Newark ...... 44110020 x—12 Closkey 1, Mnuyan 1. Wild pitches—DJO! y 2. First Wheelock,rf3 3 1 1 0 0 Kiley, cf...... 5 2 2 100 I was curious to know what he thought of it, 80 BuUalo 6, Hamilton 5. First on balls—Buffalo 2, H»tfield, 3b. 5 2 2 3 4 OJCteclier, c,if 5 2 1 3 04 Providmc*...... 010100002—4 lamilton 1. Left on hagee—Buffalo 7, Hamilton 5. on balls—Off Devine 2, off Duoley 5. Struck out— o.-ked him in an off hand way, as we were sit­ Ean,eJ rues—Newark 6. First on errors—Newark Games Flayed May 87. By Dooley 2, by Devins 1. Bases stolen—Jones 3, Shefflor, cf... 3 1 1 0 1 0 P.nrke, If.... 5 2 2 2 01 i nick out— McGlone, Connors 3, Smith 2, Weir, O'Rourke. c.. 4 0 0 5 4 O.Gornun, p... 502 1 87 ting together in the Staten Inland grand stand 8, ProviJeuce 1. First on balls—Newark 3, Providence NEWARK vs. PROVIDENCE AT NEWABK MAY evne, McArthur :>, Sommers, Jones. Double plays— Dwyer, llassett, McLaughlin, Gilks, Muuyan, Devine. 6. Left on ba»:s—Newark 3, Providence 6. 27.—The home club was eutbatted, but won Weir.Brontherj .-.ad Jones; Andrus and Jones; Bainey, Umpire—Hoover. Time—2:05. Cavin'gh, 10 4 0 0 14 0 l : Douald, 3b... 600 1 22 the other day. Btrnck out—Newark 3, Providence 9- Wi'd pitches through superior fielding. Score: Jollias aud Jones. Parsed balU—Sommers 2. Spence, 20.... 403 1 01 Cox, 6i...... 501 S 30 "What do I think of base ball ?" said the Ma­ —P>le 2, Smith 3. Passed balls—Baly 1, Whiting 3. McKiBlay, p 4 0 0 0 7 1/PeitdC, 2b..... 5 0 1 021 NEWARK. AB.BB. P. A.E PKOV'.NCE. A.B. B B. P.A.I. Wild pitch—McAnhur. Time—2:05. Umpire—Clapp. Games Flayed May 18. jor, in an interrogative tone. ''Why, I consider Bases stolen—Burns 1, Aania 1, Daly 3, Tncker 1, Gre*nw'd,2b4 3 1 2 3 1 McCart'yJf. 4 1 3 1 30 TORONTO vs. ROCIIESTEB AT TOSONTO MAY 22.— This BIXGHAMTOS vs. SYRACUSE AT BISSHAUTOX it a very funny business. When the champion­ fteiioiubtrf 1. Time—2:15. Umj.ire—Wyckoff. •waj the opening of the Toronto's new ground and Total...... 3610 7 27219 Total...... 43 9 12241616 JERSEY CITY vs. HARTfoaD AT JESSIV CITY MAT 21. Burns, If...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 SIcKean, SP.. 5 0 1 041 MAY 25.—The home club started off well, but Portland...... 32003101 1-10 ship season opened I was very sanguine, but it Coogan, rf... 40200 0 Shomb'g.lK. 401 9 11 bey gigializej. it by beating the visitors easily in the Lawrence...... 401310000—9 Bmith, the .Jersey Citj's new pitcher, was \vild and hit I'asey, cf...... 513 2 00 reward, if.... 411 0 00 iresence of the L't-utenant-Governor, many dutin- the visitors got into batting humor towards the waa not lung bi-f ire I ascertained that base ball barJ in ;ho first three innings, and was changed for Karri.xl mn«—Portland 1, Lawrence 1. T»o-b»8e was very uncertain. The Meis lost their first Tucker, lb... 4 1 0 12 0 C'Beifer, cf.... 402 4 01 icguished guo^ta aLd ladies. Score: close of the game and slugged out a victory: hits—Kcarns, O'Connetl, Gorman. Passed bail— tiiil. Tueiojifter HartforJ runs lecame scarce, but it SYBACTSE. AB.B. B. P. A. E B'GH'MT'S. AB.B.B. P. A.I game in Philadelphia, and 1 wore a smiling face was too late to sive the game. Score: Ancis, 3b..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Doyle,2b..... 4 0 0 321 TOUOSTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E'ROCH'ST'RS. AB.R.B. P. A.I Beecher. Wild pirchas—\IcKin:ay 2, Gorman 1. Daly, c...... 4 0 0 8 1 OILandH p..... 4 0 0 3 40 Osterhout.rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0, V'suor, If..... 4 0 0 2 00 Jaeoby, 2b... 41144 0 Touhey, If... 410 3 00 First on bail-*—Poiland 4, Lawrence 3. First on and pretended to luugh. The next day our men JEBSiV C'». AJ).». B. P. A.E HARTFORD. AB.S.B. P. A. E L.-^ntith, ss.. 3 0 0 1 5 li;Corri*an, c.. 4 1 1 421 Albert, if..... 1" 0" 0 1 0 0:Kenzle, cf... 4 0 0 100 Simons, If..... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Kappel, it... 4 0 1 312 O'Brien, cf... 42123 0|Jchnjtun,rf. 521 1 00 errors—Portland 10, Lawrence 5. fctruck out—By won a game and everybody wanted to shake my P>le,p...... 4 00 0 7 0! Healey, 3b...3 0 1 312 Morriaon, ct' 5 1 a 2 0 1 KeLnedy, lb 4 11901 Ilotiseh'r, lb 5"! 1 12 0 2 Jonts, 2b..... 410 1 50 McKiniay 5, by Gorman 6. Bases et >leu—Galligau, Tierntn. cf.. 4 0 1 4 0 O^Meister, 2b.. 500 2 31 Vaatz, lb..... 411 8 0 0! Knight, rf... 310 1 00 Ob'rland'r.cf 5 1 1 2 1 OjDwjer, lb... 4 1 2 10 00 hand, and the universal verdict was that the Frit), rf,p.... 40113 0 Kreig, lb..... 5 0 1 12 00 Buru>, Kearns 2, Kiley, Whrelick 3, Beecber, ilat- Mets wouid nipe the floor with all of the other Total...._ 37 7 9 27 19 1 Total...... 36 3 1027 17 7 smith, 3b..... 4 2 2 2 2 2;Ca«kius, ss... 410 1 22 Alcc-tt, 3b..... 5 1 1 0 1 ljVanA'n'e,3b4 1 2 1 31 fitld 3, Burke, Gorm&D. Umpire—f-amnon. Time—225. Corco, an, c.. 4 0 1 7 1 0! Doyle, 3b...- 4 0 2 1 30 Vach, p...... 331 0 10 ui Parker,2b..... 400 2 11 Totrney, se-5 1 3 1 2 2'slnnyan, rf. 4 0 1 2 00 clubs. Then our c!ub lost and won a game in Beccivu, If... 4 0 0 0 0 1 Bemsen, ct.. 4 1 0 200 Newark...... ! 0011030 1—7 Providence...... 00111000 0—3 pill, SB...... 4 1 2 0 3 0,Warntr, c... 401 7 30 M'tloskey.c 61151 OlGilkj, cf...... 401 2 00 Baltimore, an i stiii every man I met was my latham lb.. 4 0 O 11 0 OlLufberrj.ss.. 422 1 12 Green, rf..... 62210 o;Uuxburg, c... 420 5 03 Games Played May S3. Earned rune—Newark 2,Providence 2. First on er­ HumpUrie8,c 40012 1 l,Whitney,3b.S 01132 boaom friend. Next we opened these grounds Bav,3S>...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 : Achocl:, U'.... 4 1 2 300 ror*— Newark 4, Providence 1. First on balls—New­ r»rlm,t, If... 4111 1 1 Haul, p...... 2 00061 Shappert, p.. 3 2 0 0 54 Becaunoii,p.. 400 0 75 BOSTOX vs. BEOCKTOS AT BOSTJS MAY 22.— H.SnJth pjrf 3 0 0 0 2 lIHayes.c...... 4 0 2 6 20 before the conf^nn-ltd carpenters had h ilf finished, ark 2, Providence 2. Left on bases—Newark 6, Provi­ llacklin, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Twelve innings. Completion of game prevented and thv series of defeats b£-g in. Then I gut rick of l*sg, ss...... 3 1 1 0 T IjIIenry, p..... 411 0 80 dence 8. Hit by p tcher—Newark 1, Providence 1. Total...... 32 3 3 24 15 7 Total...... 41111027149 Total...... 36 6 7 271611 by rain. Score: Syracuse ...... 0 0000335 0—11 base ball for the t me licing." Struck out—Newark 2, Providence 6. Wild pitch— Total...... 3710 10 27 185 B. BLtKS. AB.R.B. P. A.E BRCCSTOS. AB.R.B. P. A.I "How so ? If ought you was alwa; s a good loser?" Total... .. 333 6 27 16 s| Total...... 39711 27 ITS Pjle. Passed balls—Daly 1, Corrigan 2. Double Rochester...... 1 02000000—3 Bi.^ghamton...... 110001111— 6 Jersey Citj ...... 1 0000002 McLau'u,ss.. 6 1 3 1 4 l"lUw.-s, 1!>... 6 2 3 14 10 "So I am. But it was net the Slets.but the constant plaj ?—Smith, Greenwood and Tucker, 2. Stolen bases Toronlo ...... 03100150 I— 10 Two-Use hits—Alcott, Dwyer, Van Alstine, Mun- Howard, if... 601 1 00 Davis, 3o..... 6111 1 0 Hartford...... 132010000-7 —Greenwood 2, Mi Ca thy 1, Barn* 1. Two-base hits Earned inns— Toronto 4. Two-base hits— Smit'i, yaii, Green 2. First on errors—Binghamton 7, Syra- questioning I was exposed to that disgusted me." Earned rnne—Jers-y City 1, Hartfoid 1. First on Burns, cf...... 61211 0:Me!3ter, 2). 6005 2 0 "Questljns? What kind of questions ?" —Burns 2, Coogan 2, McCarthy 2. McKean 1, Conigan Spill, Faatz. Three-base hit— Veach. Struck out — cus-j 8. Left on base—Binjihamtoii 6, Syracuse 7. Uattliettlb.. 5 3 2 20 1 0 Thayer, if....4 0 0 2 0 0 —rrars—Jersey City 2, Hartford 3. Base on T. ronto 5, Rochester 8. Time— 2h. Umpire — Corcc- Pasted balls—Eoiburg 1, McCloskey 1. Wild pitches "Oh, everybody 1 met wanted to kcoar what wa» balls—Jerey City 3, Hirtforl 3. Struck ont—Jersey 1. Three-base hit—Casey. Time—1:50. (Impirr M.Sull'n, 3b 6 1 2 0 4 0 M'G'n itla.p 410 1 12 2 the matter with the llets, just as if I was their phy­ Lynch. ran. —ShapperJ 4. First on balls—Off Becannon 5, off J. Sulii'n, c.. 6 0 2 9 2 7 Tuok'm'n.lf. 521 000 City 4, Hartlord 2. Left on bases—Jersey City 7 Oswtoo TS. UTICA AT Oswiso MAT 22.—Both pitch­ Shappeit 3. Struck ont—By Becannon 4, by Shappert sician. Men who could handle the bat or cover the Hartford7. Passedballs—Jersey City 4. Wild pitches JEBSET CITT vs. MEEIDEN AT JERSET CITY MAT 27 Mullen, rf... 5 0 1 1 0 CjUalpln, 11... 4 0 1 242 lases no better thin me—and I can scarcely hit a ball —Ihe game was marked by hard batting and poor ers were hit bard, the batuag of the visitors when 2, Bases stolen—Roxburg 2, Kappel. Earned runs— Kyan, p...... 511 0 15 6;Biguell, c.... 611 826 —Jersey City 2. Bases stolen—Jersey Citj l.Harlford Bingbamtou 2, Sjracuss4. Double pliy—Oberlander —criticistd our men fredy and said this and that fielding. The Jorsey C'itys had better luck in bunch men were on liases being terriSc. The catching of He- Shaw, 2b..... 601 3 30 Cudworth.cf 5 023 0 o ought to have been done by such and such a member I. Two-baib bits—Johnion 1. Three-base hi! ing their hits. L*iham was hit by a pitched ball in Keough was the fo&inre. Score: and McCloskey. Umpire—Hoover. Time—2h. O'Brien. Time—2h. Umpire—Farrow. of oTir t1 am until I got tired of the v. hole thina:." the seveLth inniug aud was compelled to retire from I'TICA. ABE. B. P. A.E1 CSWSGO. AH.B.B. P. A. OSWEQO vs. UTICA AT OSWEGO MAY 25.—The visitors Total...... 50715363014 Total...... 44 7 9 30 2210 01 outplayed the home club at all points and turned the "That is always the way. People love tu criticise," the gume, CVicovan taking his place. Score: T.Grlffin.lb.. 412 8 0 1 West, cf...... 513 3 Boston Blues... 00011003020 0—7 said your correspondent. Game* Flayed May 23. JEBS'V CITT.AB.B,B. P- A.BI MEKIEE.1. AB.«. B. P. A.I Moynah'D, is 4--- 3 0 0- 3 0 l-arkin, 3b... 6 1 0 4 40 tall 8. Score: Brockton...... 01100010220 0—7 "I kn jw it. But 1 found a way to shut up my tor­ O'Brien, c»... 5 3 1 0 0 0| Ake, «s...... 5 3 3 030 Shattnck, rf.. 5 2 1 0 1 0 Horrisscy.lb 3 2 1 8 00 UTICA. AB.B.B. P. A.II OSWIEO. ABB.B. P. A.B KI 31A i Earned runs—Blues o, Brockton 3. Two-base hits— mentors. When they aboatd our men I usually Tiernan, p... S 1 2 0 11 0:3ullivan, rf. 523 4 00 Carrol!, If.....4 233 0 0' Walker, c... 212 6 21 T Griffin lb. 600 9 0 0 West, cf...... 4 1 1 0 00 McLaugblin, Shaw, Ha»es, Ualpin. Tkrec-baae hits offered the s]*aker a handsome !al,«y if he could Friel, rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0, Murphy, If... 4 1 1 2 S3 Beagle, 2k... 5233 2 1 iweeney, p.. 6 1 2 0 10 7 lHoy:iaban,sd 4 2 1 11 Larkln,3b... 4 02002 —M. S-ul! vvu, ,J :-::"•.:. II -i:» rn ••'.—Unrtnett, show that h» WHS as good a player as critic. Il'i Ite.tios, If... 41000 o!M'G"nn'Mb 6 ° 3 4 22 Shindle, 3b.. 3223 2 0 Sh,upe, ss... 211 2 20 Shittuck, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Morrissey.lb 4 0 1 10 10 Dav.s "n awfully funny to IIL'-U- people talk. 5 ho Slets seemed Hlhnd, 2b... 41022 0> Danish..... 4 1 1 10 J . .Gritfi" cf. 4 0 2 1 10 Ardner, 2b... 412 11 Tan ,11, If.... 5 1 2 1 0 OiWulker, rf... 400 0 0 erroi lQ . 3 0 » awu^.... o o a .1- i»fci«, -V... D O 1 1 1 CL3w.«^-y, w 3 0 0 3 2 to be in evi-ryK'dy Ichto'igh.c 500 OTr*^§j AB.R.B. P. A.BWATERBY. AB.R.B. P. A.E 11 nrv&y, c'.... J " 2 « to Qninii, cf..... 400 1 0 i Serad, p...... 5 1 1 1 HlOjSlcGucWnJf 4 0 0 Sbiudle, Sb.. 411 1 0 0!Ardner,2b... 4 0 1 2 0 pin, Heist. -Ja-f-^ , to'ordeT—fW Or.--,.. Jb401 5 4 0 Wheeler, if. 4 1 1 1 00 Say^b.....™. 312 2 43 itone,c...... 421 1 o" e' SI Griffin,cf. 40 2 3 1 OjCtiristinan.c. 400 1 1 question, what's tho mai Meister, T -11 1, J. they won a game; tiien i ..40012 u M'La'gh'!>,S8.3 11242 Lang, SB...... 411 3 21 Lambert, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 ! Total...... 3913 142723121 Total...... 33 8 11 271810 M Keough, c 4 109 1 0:Mattimore,p3 1 1 0 12 3 Sullivan 2. . _ -.:21. Um- «.• . s » ,-t ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Mauseil, If.... 4 1 2 0 00 Utica...... 42042100 0—13 Serad, p...... 411 0 13 1 McGuckiu.lf 311 200 wia a hero. 31ea who Lad Trott, cf...... 3 0 0 1 0 O'.Derby.c...... 4 0 1 610 Total...... 37109 27 22 7J Total...... 39 9 1320 11 i Oswego...... 104102000—8 opened bottles of rhampigne ai soon"* Tucker, lb... 4 0 0 7 0 2|Pettit, cf...... 3 1 0 « 00 Jersey City...... 00024201 1—11 First en err rs—Ulica 10, Osweg> 11 . First on balk Total...... 397 9 27 17 2 Total...... 33 3 7 27 19 8 NnwB'yp'r vs. H'v'Rn't AT N'WB'YP'TMAT22: aud the very sunshine seemed brighter Annb.lf. ... 4 1 1 1 0 O.Cainpana, Ib4 1 0 11 00 Mariden...... 0 00310203—! — Utici 7, Oswego 10. Struck out — Utica 4, Oswejro Utica...... 1 001030 0—7 HEWB'P'T AB.B.B. P. AE HAYEBSI'LAB R.B. P. A.E day Ihe Mets beat Erookl; n I half ex; ' Dalj c.. ...400 5 5 IJHiggins, 2b.. 4 0 1 430 Earned ruts—Jersey City 2, Meriden 4. First on 7. Left en Dasee — Utica 8, Oswego 9. Two-base hits Oswego...... 00200100 0—3 La Koque,lb 5 3 2 10 01 M:K_ur,3b... 512 2 21 drawn horio la a carriage, there waa s. Ii. Smith, ss. 3 0 1 2 1 OiBattlu, 3b..... 2 0 1 221 errors—Jersey City 5, Meriden 6. First on balls—Jer­ — T. Griffin, Carroll,Hengle,»liiuitle) M. Griffin, Serad, Struck oot— Utica 3, Oswego 8. First on errors— Whittley.cf. 3 2 2 3 0 0 Irwin, ES...... 5 0 0 0 30 It's very pleasant when your club is wiuuing, t. Smith, p... 300 0 52 Hughes, p.... 300 1 60 sey City 3. Btrnck ont—Meriden 5. Left on bases— West, Ardaer. Double plav — Ardaer alone. Passed Utica 3, Osw ego 1. Left on bases—Utica 8, Osweg) 6. Beecher, If...'- 511--' 2 0 0 Muncc, rf..... 4 1 0 213 you get very little sympathy when they lose." J.rscyCityS, Meriden 4. Psssed balls—Jersey City balls— McKeough 2, Walker 1. Wild pitches— Swee- Two-base hits—Moynaban, Setad, West, Morriawy, Morrison,Sib5 1 2 421 lires'han, lb 5 1 1 7 00 "That's human nature." Total...... 331 4 24 17 5 Total...... 31 5 7 27 16 3 2, Meridtn 1. Wild pitches—Meriflen 1. Stolen nsy 5, Serad 1. Earned runs— Ulica 2, Oswego 1. ArJner. Double pUy—M. to T. Griffin. Earned runs Shanoon,3j_ 422 020 Uawkes, 2b. 5 0 0 3 00 '•Qr.iteso. The queerest thing abont base ball tt Hewark...... 0 0000010 0—1 bases—Meriden 2. Two-base hits—O'Brien 1, Say 4 Bases stolen — Carrol 1, M. Griffin 2, Ardner, Sweeney. —Utica 1,0mego 1. Passed balls—Chriatnian 1, Mc- Murphy, ss.. 5 1 2 0 2 1 Slattery.lf... 4 2 1 2 00 that the Bpec'atois alwavs want tfce home club to win, Wuterbury...... 02102000 1—5 Dunnl.Akel, Sullivan 1. Three-base hit—Lang Umpire— Sullivan. Tims — 2:06. Keongh 2. Wild pitch—Serad. Umpire—Sullivan. Lovett, p..... 5111 1011 Carl, cf...... 412 3 02 and if they keep on doing so the public interest droops Eatcediuug—WateibBryl. First on errors—New­ Hit by pitcher—Jersey City 3. Time—2:15. Umpire BISGHAMTOX vs. STP.ACUSE AT BISOHAMTON MAT 22. Time—1:30. Wilson, c..... 612--- 1 1 3 ; Murphy, p... 3 1 0 0 93 and the receipts fall off. It is very singu'ar. What I ark 2, Waterbnry 4. Firjt on tails—Newark 1, Wat- —Wjcioff. — The visitors won through good batting. Toohcy.of BUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO MAT 25.—This 0 Brien, rf... 500 0 02 McKeever, c 4 0 0 8 03 admire about baae ball is the genuineness of the strug­ trbnry 2. Left t.n bas s—Newark 6, Waterbnry 5. HABTFOBD vs. BEIDOEPORT AT HABTTOBD MAY 27 Bingtiamton, distinguished himself by making all game was witnessed by a large crowd owing to the ri­ gle. When we opened these grounds I, of course, —The home club outbatted and otttfieided the Tisitors the runs for hid side, one on a four-bagger. Score: valry between the cities. The Rochester^ were the Total...... 42 12 1427 17 9 Total...... 39 7 6 27 1512 hoped oar boys would win tlie game*. So tiid our op­ and won easily. Score: —TBACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A. I BINGH'TOS. AB.R. B. P. A.E heaviest at the bat and won by the appended score: Newbnryport...... 41023200 0—12 ponents, toe Athleiic-»; but th» Philadelphia boys HABTWBD. AB >. B. P. A. I !BBIDo'p'»T. AB.B. B. P.A.I J«coby,2b... 514 6 1 IjToohey.lf....- 3------23400 BUFFALO. ABR. B. P. A. IjBOCHISTJR. AB.R. B. P. A.I Haverhill ...... 0 00313000—7 played with all iheir might to wiu.au! liid win. There Johnson, rf.. 4 1 2 1 0 0| K.St'p'fn,2b 4 0 8 2 1 ippel, 5 0 Visner, If..... 5230 Ea-ned ron^ — Newburjport 2. Three-ba^e hits— is no humbug or h : i>p-j.ironing. IE is a genuine con­ and 'Htegins. Time—2h. Umpire—Wyckoff. Sini)ns,lf..... 5 0 1 0 o'Kappel, c.... 5 012 Brouth'rs,.b5 113 La Roque, Whireley, McGarr. H m-* run — WiUtn. BRIDGEl'OST VS. MEEIDEX AT BRtHSEPOBT BlAI 22. Meiittr. 2b.. 4 1 1 7 1 llBiown.cf..... 4-0 1 20 Hou'h'd'r.lb 411 0 I 1 Jones, 2b..... 6 0 0 McGlone, 3b 5 1 2 2 Kk-nze.cf... 2 1 0 2 test. I am jurpii e l at the amouot of fee and disin­ —Superior fiell.ug cnal lul the hvaio club to win eas Kieiz, If.-... 4 1 1 1 0 Olstapleton.lbS 0 0 9 0 Oberl'der.cf. 5 1 1 3 0 Oillassett, ss... 3010 Cillaban, rf. 4 1 1 0 Kennedy.lb. 5 1 4 11 Bases italen— Shannon 3, Slattf ry 3, Carl 2, Murphy. terest a;lvice one g-fe. It's a good c'eal like running a lly. Two bad throws by McCormacic and one by Ake Dt.yle.3b..... 4 0 0 0 3 2;IIaluburg,lf. 4 1 2 3 0 Alcott,:ib..... 5 1 0 2 1 OJVan AVe,3b 4 0 1 1 Connors, If... 3 111 0 1 Knight, rf... 411 First on balls— Newburyport 3. Flirt ou errors — newspaper—ever* other man you m -et bas something were largely responsible for the Bridgeport rnns: Tliomm, lb.. 41240 OjMnrphy, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 2 3 OtDwyer, lb... 4 0 2 14 Weir,ss...... S 111 1 OlCaskins, ss... 4 1 2 Newburyport 2, Havn) hill 5. Struck out — B? Lovelt to say and can tell you just what shottlJ be done to Tomney,ss... 511 6, by Murphy U. Passed balls— WiLion 3, M Keever 1. make the Met* win. You kno* tho rulo ajrainst bet­ MERIEES. AB.B.B. P. 4 . E BU flEP'lS. AB.BB. P. A.I Hayes, c...... 4 2 1 13 3 1 Esterday, ts. 4 1 1 1 2 Butkley, c... 410 0 OJGilks,-.._ . rf...... 4- _ 001„ - Firle, lb...... 4 0 1 13 " " Hackett, 2b.. 402 4k* ell. Three- shir'" 1. LYuLlepliy*—3tsn3and McCorniack. Time—2b. MAY 28.—The home team won easily, as the_ '•They won't be la-t ia the race at all events; men JBBSET CITY'VS. HAEiroHD AT Jr.nssv CITY MAT batted when their hits were most needed and mad 22.—Two games were played on this date by —Superior batting an! fielding enabled the vis­ baac hit—0 Connell. Pass -d ball—Burns. Wild pitch these clubs. The morning game was won by the itors to again win. Score: —Hickman. First on balls— l'i rlland 1, Lawren-e 1. who know more abotu base hall ttian I do—I mean 22 —'Ihb was one of (he greatest games ever pbyed their errors when they had the least effec'. Score: Lewtiimmoiis, Wm. B,u'uie, Chris Yon dcr Ahe and in Jersey City. At the end of the ni-th Inning the J>;ESEYC. AB.B.B. P. A.E MERIDEN. AB.B.B. p. A. yisitors after a sharp struggle. Score: BUITALO. AB.R.B. P. A J'ROCHISTIR. AB.B. B. P. A.E Fiist on errors—Portland 4, Lawrence G. Struck out— Br uthere,2b 4 1 1 2 4 SiVIsner, If ... 5 0 0 201 By Conway 4, by Hickuiiq I, by Shetf.er 1. Bases others of our associates—all say that the Mets will score was thrt o to three, aud the excitement rapllly 0'Bri-u,cf... 5 1 2 2 1 1 Ake,3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 ItTTALO. AB.B.B. T. A.B| HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E come to the fruit. Of course each of these gentlemen approached fever hear. For the next four innings Tinman, rf...5 2 2 2 0 1 Sullivan, rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Bronth'r',2b 32002 2;AndrO9, rf... 411 0 00 M'Gl'ne.p.Sb- 5005- - - - 4 5|Kienz!e,cf.... 3 232 stolen—Kearns 2, Hatlield 3, Burke, Col. Umpire— Callah'n,ss,c5 236 3 1: Kennedy.lb. .5 1 1 12 McLanghlin. Time—2:15. thinks his own club ths comiog chsmplons. but they neither side m.iile a tun. anil the fourteenth WM be Corcoran, c.. 4 1 0 5 3 2'Murphy, If... 4 1 1 2 1 McGlone,-- - 3b- 3- -1 -2 1 2 0 Bainey,3b... 401 1 0 canuot all get it. We are making aa uphill fight just gun with the Uarfcn: ss of night rapidly enshrouding Recciui, If.... 52120 0 Dyer, Sd...... 31103 Callahan, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 O'Kellogg, es.. 4 1 3 3 1 Connors, If... 5 0 3 0 0 lIKnight, if... 4 003 MD'n'd.rf.lb 3103 0 2;Caskius, ss... 5 221 Games Played May 84. now, Int it is uot a luipeli s.s oae by any mtans." the field. The Ha:tfords had oue man on first and Hilmd,2b_.. 4 2 3 2 0 0, McCor'ck,3b 4 1 2 2 0 Connors,lf.... 400 1 0 0'Wright, cf... 5 0 1 0 0 So y.>u see tlie Major has not lost lus courage, ana olic man cut w'.itn umpire Farrow decided that it was Say, 3b...... 412 1 21 Duno, lb.... 40091 Weir, 8S...... 4 1 2 1 OiOllins, 2b... 400 1 1 Firle,lb,3b,p5 004 1 2 Uackett, 2b.. 5 1 1 2 BOSTON vs. HAVEHHII.L AT BOSTOS MAY 24.— Jevne, cf. rf.. 311" 0 o! Whitney, 3b. 4 211 ho isjiiet the man to inspire conflrds 9 to 0 caused en very much and they began to ihont: "I to'd yo Wrigbt, cf... 6 2 6 1 00 Connors, If... 311 1 10 Games Played May 24. those people don't kuow how to play ball." But the Score: Umpire— Green. Time— 2:30. us to smile audibly. .... Collins, 2b... 4 2 2 0 3 2 Weir, SB...... 4 2 2 320 HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A. «| TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.I BROCKTOS vs. N'WB'VF'T AT BROCKTON MAY 24: The Kastern clubs vi-iting Jersey complain bitterly WATKUBCRY vs. BmnGErOHT AT WATERBI'RY will find that they have made a great mistake an Knight, If..... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Firle, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00 Andms, rf.... 52211 0 Osterhont.rf. 400 0 ' that those peoplo d J know how to play ball, aod be­ BHOCKTOX. AB. R.B. P. A.E.INEH B't P'T. AB.R. B. P. A.I of the way f'ey are treated In summaries of scores; MAY 24.—The game was e'ose until the sixth Jones, lb..... 5 1 2 12 0 0 Jevne, cf...... 400 0 00 Rainey, 3b...- 5122- - - - 4 0 Albert, If..... 3101 Ha\vM,lh..... 2 2 1 8 0 0: La Hoque,,'ib 3 0 0 020 that they are not credited properly with hits. Looks lnuiug,whtn Begloy's wild pitching doubled the home fore the first of J.me they will have to change the J Mcrrlsoa.c 51162 0 Smith, c, rf.. 3 0 0 4 01 3 0 Morrison, cf 4 1 1 0 cry. They never tru}.«na,lb 3 0 0 210 hiu—Wrliiht, Connors, Coliins. Three-base hits— Cudw'th, cf.. 400 3 01 Gruber, p..... 300 1115 failed to score in their half, and the Hartfords only I>tn:(l»',K.. 4 0 0 1 2 0,nij;-Ki:is,2b.. 3 1 1 4 30 Ed Begley, of last season's Hots, has been signed. Collios. Home run—Weir. First on errors—Hamil­ Total...... 47 1311 27 20 5 Total...... 33 5 8 271415 Hamburg makes a dandy coacher. had one out, with a inan at first, the umpire dldciculy E(xniiith,c,.. 3 0 0 11 1 l!C"ia>piori,p-_4 22651 ton 4, Buffalo 1. First on balls—Hamilton 5, Buffalo Buns earned—Hamilton 2. Two-base hits—Faatz, Total...... 33 6 6 27 17 10 Total...... 33 2 1 21 21 16 discovered it was too dark to play tt out. Things art Otti-rson, Sb.3 0 0 0 1 I'liattm.ab...... 4 2 2 0 21 The Bridgf ports are now playing fine ball. The 2. Struck out—Hamilton 6, Buffalo 7. Left on bases Rainey, Knight. Bases on balls—Toronto 4, Hamil­ were the second club in the Eastern League to play Brockton...... 30101010 x— 6 not done this way here. All clubs visiting here ar* Btglcy, p..... 300 0 13 OJ SVslktr,.;...... 301 4 30 —Hamilton 8, Buffalo 2. Double play—Weir, Brou- ton 3 Struck out—Toronto 6, Hamilton 7. Left oa Hewbuiyport...... 00020000 0—2 sure of a square deal______game without an error. thers and Fitle. Passed balls—Morrison 2, Smith 1. bases—Toronto 5, Hamilton 10. Passed balls—Mor­ Ba-es stolen — Hawe*, Meister, KcGnnnigle, Flana- Total...... 23 4 6 27 21 8| Total...... 34 11 9 27 184 K. Staploton leads the League In run getting. O Wild pitches—Morrison 2, Can- 5. Umpire—Clapp. rison 1, Darling 2. Umpire—Corcoran. the other hand, Slapleton, our fine first basentan Jeac gan, Murphy 2. Tjtal ba« hits— Brockton 6, New­ The Southern League. Bii;-- l) Y 26: T E. Mar.afn/ ar.d 0. K. HUsimmous; with Naahasj Walker 1." Double plays—Cam pan a, Higgiuf and The disbanding of tho Long Islands leaves ns with Parker, 2b... 41141 t Spill, ss...... 411 1 30 ,111,,_\y H G'lMsby. T i. Time—2h. I'mjlre— laniels. out a game on May »1 (Decoration Day) as wo wer Murrav, c... 411 6 15 Uatling, c... 3 0 1 12 10 autlionce at fever neat, the Telegtnpheis winning by BLCES. AB.E. B. P. A.I BRO';ltTOS. AB. R. B. P. A.E K«l»a«tl—By Charleston—EdwVd C. Clark and J. scheduled with the Long Islands on that day for tw Whitn'ey,3b. 31100 1 Divis, p...... 300 0 10 2 the close score of 5 to 3. The features of tlie game McLau'n, ss. 3 1 0 1 3 0 Hawes, lb... 4 I 3 13 1 were the battery work of Meek and Lan>liv>f the Tel- Howard, If... 402 1 00 DavU, 3b..... 4 1 2 ' Stro'liers; by Macon—J. II. Mal«y anri Dave Conuelly; Games Played May 25. game* at home. Blakely, p... 4 1 1 S 3 2 Macklin, 2b. 4 0 0 1 21 by Memphis_John Lavln; by Nashville—George W. A very mean trick was played upon the Brldgeppr e_Tapbers,»nd the Infield work of the Grand Avenues, Burns, cf..... 400 1 00 Meister, 2b.. 4 0 1 McVey and Cbxrles K. Hi yuan; by Augusta—H. B. VS. WiTEEKirnV AT BlUDOKrORT May 26. They had arranged tor two (tames at Sprin which, after the fir»t inning, was exceedingly fine. Hartnelt.llj. 4 0 0 15 20 Gra.lv,c...... 400 Total...... 34 5 6 271110| Total...... 36 6 6 27 18 4 M.Sull'an,lf4 1 1 1 0 1 M'G'nigle,lf 3 0 0 Parker, W. T. McCaffrcy and W. V. Klely; by MAY 25.—This was the finest game of the field that date. When they arrived there there w Toronto ...... 40002000 0—6 The neit game will be played Saturday, May 29. The Savannah—William McLanglilin; by Chattanoogi success cf the City League \» now assured, and we J.SuIl'an,c...., 42164 4>'tcholj, If.... 400 feuson. Tlio Bridgepoits scored their only run no club to bo found. H. IP. B. Eocbester...... 0 0005000 0—5 Joim Maiitell; by Atlanta-S-imuel J. Kim'ier. Earned runs— Rochester 3. Two-base hits—Spill, DroDoso to give the patron) of the games good tall. Ityan, p...... 402 0 1:: 2 Halpin, n... 400 in the fourth inning on ft two-bagzer by Staple- PL.NCH OPT. Piftirott, 3b. 40011 OjTuck'man.p. 300 1 11 2 B'a-kli ted—By Memphis—F.L. Smith, of Cana ton ' ' ' "'-i'iuloy vjd EsterJay. Tho THE Syracuse Stars played a ricked professiona Faatz, Blakely, Whitney. Struck out—Toronto 3, . _ „ h,cf. 310 3 00 rtagna, N. Y., for failing to cr inply with his contnu Rochester 8. Double play—Visner and Murray. Snaw,_b...... 400 by t'battaaooei—St>-v« Math(«s, f:r jvmping his eo \\'u<, i-oium In tho sixth ou a nine on May 22 for the benefit of Gecr^e Creame LAST year's animosity between Lawrence and The picked nino won by a score of 12 to 9. The prc Posted bail—Darling. Lett on bases—Toioato 6, Total...... 833 6 27 22 S met. Yours truly, WAI.TH Ii. B»ow», Secretary! ,1^: -K by Wheeler and a three- Kcchestcr 4. Umpire—Corcorao. Brockton stems to have entire); disappeared. Total...... 35 4 C 27 25 * Uigivr iiy 4l'.i.»'Jg:i!in. Scot*; oteds—S*0— were sent to Creamer. THE SPORTITSTQ r,IFT3. June 2.

Baltimore...... •0* 10000 0-1 •list, Left n o i) 0 0 0 0 I 1—-. tiiey THE SPORTING LIFE. play t'l . :.l.-!i::i> WEEKLY AT The Condition of the Team—Tha Opening G»me« at Home—gpofcM. Ho. 202 South !Unth Street, Phflad*. I'lI.LI. ABB. B. P. T!csrO!f, May W,.~Editor SKIHTISO Lira:— . + i> 8 2 f...... 400 II BY TFfB IT BALTIMORE Mir 25.- Foster If...... 400 1 p.... 422 ••!•« are a great m»ny tired Bo'stonians to- Mh!eifc-Cinclnn»H game at tl.. tortrrni-'h f'«r «h« honi* lb... * 1 3 1- .', and I an one of them. \ bav« seen oor >r the open* Sporting Life Publishing Company, -ur last iseu*. -••01 1 ill 4 To order nS Orden, Games Played Smirtay, May S3. 010 1 ') 0 4 6 I ;>,C 300 5 I 1 1 1 0 0 the oee ! •u^i:t lo oiiiko money. ....301 1 .114 2 1 over the , . .ua of the clabs is liitLl* when the VTuh urit.es S...J tU cail ffoai tLo stai Tout...... SO 1 3 24 9 3| Total...... 3451027 182 .voik in tbe I ox TERMS: thure w:is no rain. That's what aotne people '- .rare not bal'od Metropolitan...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 f> 0—1 hero eall !>•-• - ' •• ••- •>-:' -- ;t js luck, but , p. r annual (pontage paid}...... *)2. biwe ou tnili. i .sing! r.. .1001 «« .] ...... " a wild pitch gave th -•.ill* 2. Fii a little L wd given it a L»i:yt,,,ic,i ; ,verhi« first »p- hbck_eye. _ ,;| have every pcarauce ia season. Not i uit AB.R.B. f. AB.II. B. P. *™* ' •' " ' '' ' . 1.11*1.1 c HO had, was his record I '. i' IN ADYAN'ciL" '501 0 3111 in conJitioD on eoine one day before the 4000 4 0 0 13 n closes. First, the infield was all knocked, i'.,i*ton this year with player*) 400 f 3 1 1 1 i ;rdock had a had knee; Wise a weak aria an,! ADVERTISING RATES: , iu i aavL' rwili/e-i it ia tl: 1 a. B. P. A. B ft.*. P. A. B • 3 1 0 411 I Nash » sprained ankle. That was the tale (frIXKD ANO i-'INAL.) l .2 1 400 .4141 J,e Horiiung is i soiling his "pretty 0 4 1 U .321 2 c 1 - - . when they started Wert. Now they are at nfl" "' "• made a UI\L« r r ihe plate in Thur*- 'i ...... I^X cent* per tins, NaopareQ »- ~i I 2 1 1 Gl.*tuu,~i... S011 3 6 1401 4110 > • ', J t 0 n .301 400 home with tour infieidera all in condition to "•• •• h would bavo dote cralit to a profe*- .is...... JO " " ' 4 3 00'Neill,lf.... 5 111 X»iTI AT BaOOKlTK MAT 27.— play; an outfield that no one here wishes to see ...... V r . 23 0 0 i;Comiskey,Jb4 2 1 14 0 s o o n ii 210 iulroj, p..... 30013 LJUmaoy, p... 30111 the huuie L.ub in a wei : ' ' ,' improved; but the weakeess has now shifted to t,> fn i<,:. nranthers, who never used to bavea word ...... 8 " » M l\tiu'ay,£i' ti 2 3 0 1[Welch, cf..... 5 2241 ta say un tbe field, takes a band in coaching base- «h• the batteries. Radboarn says he is in good Total...... 331 3 24 14 2| Total...... 31 67 W II Ditching, aided by a serious i _ .: . . ..i an runners this y*v*r. •> I • ' * ' -3 tO pJT' Peoples,c... 61241 1 Xicol, rf...... 52130 health, and he should pit.-h as only he can. Ed F*i .... -, ^^^ sport- H*rknia,p... 6 1 u 3 S O.H^mni»,p. 5 1 1 0 2 Baltimore ...—...... 01OOOOOOO— Terry's weak pitchtog, ga^e thw oiuciuuatts a Tictorj Buffinton is a conundrum this season and i* Clark,**...... «0 t 0 3 ajKeaunler, o. 5 1 1 3 0 Louimrille...... _ 1 4000300 x—t Tho name was virtually woa in th» seventh inniu^ o .- • ' -al mana- Two-base bit*—Browning; and Strans*. Tint o a home run by Baldwin. McCauley, who w«s put in not to b* depended on for any work until hia editor, i t!.o fii.ust of every errors— Baltimore 3, Louisville 1. First ou balls- his arm recovers iu old cunning. Then taece tourers i , !.e \\ :il i,, . iir u. de- Total...... 481314 301871 Total...... 461212 30121 to catch fur T»rry, WM badly hurt in tha first inning the note Brooklyn-.——..._ 0002611021—1 Baltimore 8, LouisTiiU i Wild pitches—Kilroy 2 and (MVJ way to People*, who handled Terry's de­ ia StCBMByer, and his case is a funny one in­ Th*i.. n the Button. blue co! ,. . . - ..' cents per Struck out—Kilroy 7, Uamsey 12. Passed balls— livery very wt\L Score: with wl , „ exactly tL» -. - chey St. Louis...... 310000107 0—I deed. I wae talking with one of the boys this wore in 18e.i, « heii they »c« »to ptu line. Earned runs—Brooklyn 2. First on *rr»:_ Fulmar J, Kerins 3. Stohro bases—Houck, Hoover BBOOKLYS. AB.R.B. p. A.BICISCIX'ATl. A»JB. B. P.A.I Brookl) u 6, St. Louis 5. First on balls—Brooklyn 6, Fulmer, Scott aid Browning. Left on bases— Pinckaey,3b 4 1430 0 McPhee, 2b.. 4 2253 afternoon and he tells mo that "Stemwinder'a S^t. Lous 5. Struck out—M. Louis 3. Left on tauet— Baltimore 10, Lo*JsviIle 4. Tune—2h. Umpire— Mcdal'o.Sb. 411 1 41 Lewia, cf_.... 40210 arm seuna t» have gone back on him com­ SPECIAL NOTICE. Brooklyn 11, St. Louis 4. Stoieu base*—Piuckx Macullar. Sitaitw'J.rf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Jones, If...... 4 0 0 1 1 pletely, a»d tkat he cannot curve the ball, nor I/OCAL NBVTS. : topics. frrtm any sec- McCleMan, S»arlwo< d, McTanxmy, Litham Bnrch, If..... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Fennelly, ss. 4 0 1 4 4 has he been abl* to since he left Chicago, when Gogglp About the Home Clubs and Player*. ti,.r. Conufcrjfj Welch 4 and Xicol 4. Two-Las* hits- Games Played Wednesday, Hay 2«. Phillips, lb.. 3 0 1 8 1 1 Oorkbill, 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 he pitched the champions out with a single hit. CO-V ' MeTam'y,cf. 30131 0 Snyder, lb.. 4 0 0 e 0 The Ic^-aJ club« riil have the following immediate : .r ptibll- People* 2, Coraxskey, Welch, BoUnsoB ami Nico ATHtSTIe V3. ClSOJSNATI AT PHILADELPHIA Time— i:46. Umpire—Kelly. Clark, ss...... 4 01 1 1 Oi Kullauej).,. 4 1 2 2 1 Parsons U liable to have a chance to show conflicting ilates: May 31, PhiUdolpuia vs. Chicago; cat MAT 2o.—The Cincinnati Club outSelded thei ftn "id Terry, p...... 400 1 00 Baldwin,c._ 42281 what he U good for now and yeMerday'3 feur Athletic* v*. 8t. Loais. June 1, Philadelphia vs. Chi­ a.: ri- Game* Played Monday, May «4. opponents, and led also on single hitf, but thei Peoples, c.._ 4 0 0 5 1 1 Matkrey.rf... 4 0 0 1 0 innings have boomed him in the estimation of cago; Athletic vs. PittsburR. Jane 2, Philadelphia vs. f«w errors were costly, and they did not bnnel many enthusiasts here. The catchers seem to be St. Lonia, Athletic vs. littabnrg. June 3, Philadel- ATHLETIC V9. CIXCISHATI AT PmLADEU>Hi their hits advantageously. They were in hard luck Total ..... 33 4 9 24 8 S Total...... 366 10 27 11 2 phla vs. St. Lcnit; Athlrtic vs. Pitbfcurg. June 4, ..t, UIU.-E bo *d- MAY 24.— The Athletics batted Mr Keen for ten in an uncertain state. Tate is all right and as fklladelphia vs. St Lenin; Athlttio vs. Pittsbnrif. Conapany. too, having had 14 men left oo bases to their op Brooklyn...... _0 03O10000 hits, with a total of twenty, and won the gam poiien:*' 6. Tbe Athletics' batting was long and hart. Cincinnati...._...... _ 10011030 x good natarod as ever. He catches "Bad" well Wsjiliiugton would like to bate Gaiiacl of tbe Phil- from the CinciMatis wiih great ease. Sliga Stovey got in a home luu and tri[ le, ilillisao als> got in Earned run*— Brooklyn 2, ClBclnnali J. First OB and h«!da Parsons finely. Daily's hand* an Ik*. TO THE TRADE: showers ft-H at intervals duriag the afternoon, and as two cf, his Ions hits, a ilonbls aud a triple, and Robin errors—Brooklyn •!> Cincinnati 1. First on balls— not yet in condition to hold anybody's pitching. Sam Bark ley aays he can bit Mn:thewa if no other a ro'taequ-fuce slippery ground and wet bull were ID son l;it ih» ball three times. A line catch by Larkia Brookl)u3. Stmck out—Bruoklyn 6, Cincinnati 6 meiub.-r of the Pitisburg Club can. Hake a note of Tha trad* in supplied at liberal rates bj all tho leading Tom Gunning doea not catch Radbonrn. That it, Bobby. niwMHre respoosible for several of the fielding errors: on which ho made a double play, ami a difficult b*d Left on bases—Brooklyn o, Cincinnati 6. H^me rnn is he has practiced to oMch ''Buff" and Stem­ jiews companjea. ATHMrrir. AB.B.Q. p. A. E OINCIN'ATI. A&.a. s. p. A.B tunning catch by Quest were ihe features in the field —Baldwin. Three-base hit—MrClellao. Two-ba.se Wh .•» will Charles K,41y be jrfven a trial? St vey, cf.... 5 3 2 S Ol/McPbe*,^. 4 2 2 5 3 ATHtBTU!. AB.R. B. P. A. I CI.VCIX'ATI. AB.«. B. P. A bit—Mullane. Stolen base*—McPhee, Lewis, Feunelly myer, who are of no use at present. Little The married and single members of tboCommercvU THE SPORTING LIFE la for Sale by Larkin, If.... 4 2 t 0 0 1 Lewi»,ef...... 4 0 1 S 0 8tovey,cf...... 4 2 2 2 0 1 McPhee,2b.. 5 1 3 2 3 and torkbill. Wild pitch*^—Multaue 3. Passed Dealy is kardly heavy enough for "Rad." The Exchange pktyed a game ut Itecraation Park last O'BrioB, c.... 5- 1 2 e 4 0 Jone*. If...... 4 0 0 3 0 Larkin, If.... 4 0 I 2 1 OiLewia, cf_... 8 0 1 0 0 balls—Peoples 1. Uoipirt—Tauisou. long and short of it is we are not as strong in the box Tuesday. The married t&lcws were Deaten by 23 to All Newsdealers in tie United Milligau.lb.. 5 2 1 12 00 l>na»lly, ss. 2 0 0 3 2 *filligan,lb.. 5 3 2 11 0 1 Jonea,lf...... 4 0 4 0 0 BALTIMOBB vs. PrrrsBi-Ba AT BALttuoRE MAY 27.— •s l-ehicd tb« bal ju« at present. The warm weather States and Canada. C«leman,rf_4 01. 1 0 1 Corkhill, lb.. 4 1 3 5 1 Robiason.c.. 5 1 S S 1 1 '. Fennelly^s.. 3 0 0 0 3 Pittsburg won this game in the eleventh inning- which we ar» aure lo have in June will do much to The PhiUdeluhia Club arrived in Iowa from Chi­ Gleajon, 3b.. 5 2 1 0 41 Sayder, e..... 40042 Coieosan, if.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Cwkbi l,lb.. 4 2 2 14 0 en Cart oil's single aud Kueane's tMo-ba$e drive to straighten out ihe Ntttenea. Then with a little more cago at half-past twelve Wednesday. A couple of Baner^o..... 30046 OfBaldwin,3b. 40000 Gleason, 3b.. 5 1 0 0 0 0 Keeuau, c... 5 1 I 812 left fi*-ld, with only ono man out The home ream hitting the uine will not advance backwards, but will honrs later every mother's f-ou ,>f them, includiua; PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 2, 1886. Quett, sa.._.. 401 1 41 Maskrey.rf. 30410 Bauer, st...... 401 1 32 Baidwui,3b_ 511 1 3 C we*i>utb*tt«dai>d better nekling was doue by tlte give a strong pall on the other end of tu« rope, W»i.ajK-r Wrighl, wore at tho Atbktic grounds to sea visit, rs. The features were rood ca'che* bv S >mmer the Athletics beat tho I mciniuUi-i. AtkisBOii, p.. 40001 OjMcKeon.p... 41100 Ques«,2b...... 311 2 41 Masfcrey, rf. 5 1 1 2 00 THURSDAY^ FOCB INSINGS. Kennedy, j. 4 0 0 0 9 1 Pechlneyj?... 5 0 1 0 90 and n*rkley and tne sharp field work of Whitney, Ttio (Hjmioc C:ub celebrated iL> fifty-third anniver- Total...... 39 10 10 27 194) Total...... 33 4 9 87 * 7 Honck and Furrell. Score: When the Beetam aud Detroit* arrived here at 10 aary May 20 by a banquot at the Seaside Hotel, Atlan­ .Mhk-tic...... 30002111 «— 1C Total...... 3S91127187J Total...... 426 12 27 194 BALTO. AB.B.B. P. A. E PITTSBVBS. AB.B.B. P. A.B o clock yesterday morning the weather wa» tic City, N. J. BASE BALL. ianuing, rf. 6 t> 0 0 0 0 Miller, c...._ 5 0 1 401 beautiful and tbe "triuimir" saw any amount of Andr--wt>' home run ia Chicago, Monday, was tha CinclnnsU...... 110061100— Atkletic...... _ 34100010 3—9 Earned runs — Athletic 4, Cincinnati 1. Home rnu Cincinnati...... _ IO010001 3—6 Houck, It.... 5 0 1 S 6 1 CSwroll.cf..... 5 1 3 4 01 shekels in the afternoon's gsme. They did draw a Srst h-.me run he La* ever made in the League. — Milligan. Two-lose hits— Sfovey 2 and Quest. Earned runs—Arhtetic 3, Cincinnati 3. Two-base Farrell, 'ib... 5 0 0 3 3 0 Kueone.rf._. a 0 1 201 big prize, but it was not ^uite so rich a* they ex­ Fred Dunlap, of tl.e St. Louis Ctub, stopped over AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Three-base bit — O'Brien, Colecian aud MoPhec hit—Milligan. Three-base nils—Stcvey, MilUzan and Muldoon,3b. 501 0 11 Barkley^ 2b.. 500 4 50 pected. At noon it be^an to sprinkle. From that here Wi"dn«d»y to see his folks, his club meanwhile Pawed bal!s— O'Brien 1, Sayder 1. Wild pitches— Cotereao. Home ran—Stovey. First ^u errors- Sommer, If... 5 0 0 2 0 0-Sraith^s...... 5 1 1 1 44 time until three o'clock there was a steaJv, but gentle g(4f>g on to New irk to play an exhibition game. Game* to be Played. Atkteaon 1, McKeon 1. Mrst on bulls— Athletic 2, Athletic 2, Cincinnati 3. Ftr*t on balls—Stovey, Moov«, cf._ 4 2 1 3 0 0 Whitney, 3b. 5 1 * 150 drizzle. Then it held up and the gate* of the South TH* Spoauso LIFE and /VMS conipo«itors met ia BfaySl.A. »., Met* TB. Louisville at Sratpn Island. Cinrinnili 4. HrM on errors — Athletic 5, Cincinnat Coleman, Quest, McPhee, Jones, Feanelly 2. Left OB Hendensoo.p 4 4 1 1 3 1 Otenn,lf...... 5 1 2 S 00 End Crouid* were opened, and what a jam there was. bat:l« arrvy at Gloucester ou Tuesday laat. Through Hay 31, A. M., Brooklyn 79. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. 1. Struck out— Athletic 3, Cincinnati 4. Double play* b»«e8—Athletic 6, Cincinnati 14. Stolen bases— Scott, lb_... 4 0 1 9 0-ilMountain,lb4 0 0 16 01 A big crowd had collected ou'side and every man the nmclnshnepa of tbeir third baseiuau—wlto is no May 31, p » , Brooklyn vs. Louisville at Brooklyn. — Gleafon, Bauer and Milligaa; Queot, Bauar an^ Stovey, Larkin, Robinson 4, Coleman, Qleason, Mc­ Tr»fliey,c.... 4 1 1 10 1 2 IJalvin, p..... 521 0 10 wanted to get through the turn-stile first. Mouey bog in anything but "fat takes"—the SFOBTINO LirK May 31, p M., Mets vs. Cincinnati at Staten I-Iand. Milligan; McPhee, Corkbill »ad Suyder. Bases rtolea Phee 2, Fmoeily, Corkhill, Baldwin and Mnskrev. flowed iuto the l«x ofBce for b,ilf an hour and then Cdtnpo>icc*r* were beaten by tho Press typo slingers by May 31, p. M., AthUtic vs. St. Louis at Philadelphia. —Athletic 3, Cincinnati 3. Hit by pitcher— Larkin. Double play—Larkiu aud Quest Struck out— Larkiu, Total...... 415 6 31 147) Total...... 44 « 11 33 15 6 the g.iin» began with 3.SUO people ready to cheer on 20 to 15. The penalty of this defeat fc—no full score. June I, 2, 3, 4, Alhk-tic vs. Pitteburg at Philadelphia. Time — 1:55. Umpire— QUIDU. Gleawn, Boner i, Quest, Kennedy, Corkhill, Keenaa ialtimore...... 0300004000 0—5 any provocation. KruLL-oum was to do the pitching Tbe Pittsburg Club, wi'h Morris in the box, basso June 1, 2, 3, 4, Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Baltimore. BALTIMOBE vs. LOVISVILLE AT BAI.TIMOEB MAT 24. Baldwin, Pechiney 2. Hit by pitcher—Larfcin and Pituborg...... 0302000000 1—6 and »heu the Bostons went out to practice there was far proved a terror to the Eastern clubs. They will, June 1, 3, Brooklyn vs. Louisville at Brooklyn. — The vititcrs batted T»ylor !re«ly and bunched th, Ir Corkhill. Wild pitches—PeehiBoy 1. Pasted balls— ruu$—Baltimore 1, Pittsburg 3. Two-base EO "Kad." In fact no ote bad Been him since 10 o'clock h»wever, find a little club in tuis city which cau make June 1, 3, Met) vs. Cincinnati at Stateu Island. hits to good advantage. The home team played a Robinson 3. Kcenan 3. Time—l:oo. Umpire—Kelly. »its—Gleun and Kueune. Fashed balli—Ti»ffley 3 in tho morning wheu tbe men arrived from Utica. tbeir talkative twirler sick. The blue legs always June 2, 4. Brooklyn rs. CSacinnsti at Brooklyn. strong, up-hill paaae, but suffered by qnetfioDabla de­ BALTTMOII* vs. Lorisvnn: AT BAITIMOEE MAY 26.— Wild pilches—ileudersou 1. FirsJ on ualld—t>ii "Kid" was ciiuble to obtain any rest on the sleeper, could hit Morris and he knows it. Frank Mountain June 2, 4, Mets vs. Louisville al Staten Islsnd. cision* of Babstirme umpire Kleibacker. In th« The Baltimore Ou» succeeded in winning a game ileudersoii 4, off lialviu 1. Fir*: on errors—Baltimore and as »-on as he struck the town ho took a bee line wu strongest against the Athletics. June 5, 6, 8, Brooklyn TS. Athletic at Brooklyn. eighth inning Multloon apparently crossed the plate in Torn Louisville by bitting bard and running bases ., Pittsburg 2. Struck out—Hendersou 6, Galviu 1. for bis hotel and weut to bed so as to get some rest for Ed Daly's arm is very sore and he is unable to cum June 5, 7, 8, Baltimore vs. Mets at Baltimore. safety, but tk« aupiri declared him out. This ran with some spirit. Both Ely and Powell wera battid Double playa—Henderaon aud Tratttey. Umpire— his aiteriioou's work. Tbe bed was so comfortable a ball without pain. June 5,7, 8, Pittsbnrg V8. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. would have tied tkle score. Score: :reely, but ihe home team excelled iu field work. (iuina. that a* did nt>t wake up, and Parsons «a:i ordered to But for tbe Athletic Club the record of the Eaa* sea how quickly he could get Into his suit for tke against the We*> would have been poor indeed. June 6, 7, 8, Louisville vs. St. Louis at Lcuisvill*. BALTO. AT. S. B. P. A. B . lOnSMlI-S. AB.B. ». P. A.* Tariell, Muldoo* aud Sommer did the best fielding for Games Played Friday, May 88. Manning^f.. 4 1 0 1 1 0: Woif, rf...... 4 1 2 * 20 the Baitimores, and Werrick and White for the Louii- diamond. He pitched half a dtzen balls to Tate and Tbe race around th» bases beiween Fogarty and The Record. Hoiick.ss.... 5 00 2 4 2 Korrns. lb... 4 2 1 16 02 villes. Score: ATBLITIC vs. LOUISYILLE AT PHILADELPOIA then went into the box. His aouth-paw proved to be Manning, of Detroit, reported in our last issue was for Farrell,2b... 5 0 1 3 2 0 Browning, cf 4 3 2 101 BALTO. AB.E.B. P. A. *'LOnSVItI.I.AS.B. B. P. A.I MAY 2S.—This wa» the play-off of the postponed a iceod ese, and when rain stopped the game at the $25, and Foparty's backer was thai much poorer to say The struggle continues exceedingly close and end of the fcurth iuBing ouly three hits bad been ntibing of a numWr of outside bets nn the event. interesting. The Athletic Club by a magnifi­ Simmer, If.. 4 1 0 6 1 0 Crua^c...... 402 3 30 ffanning, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 OfWolf.rf...... 5 1 2 300 game of the 20th. The game resulted in a Hoover, cf... 42100 U Whitens.-.. 400 2 70 louck, SB.... 5 0 2 1 2 OjKerini, lb.... 4 3 2 800 made off the ymngster. He w*» doing well, was People wouldn't think so, but the Phila while Baltimore has just about Baltimore 2, LoumriSln i First on kails—Off Taylor Bol.inson,cf. 400 1 01 Cross, lb_... 4 1 0 10 11 If the Hub nine would have won to-day there would ond. He seems perfectly at home in any of tbo tiirea 2. off SuHivan 6. Struck out—Taylor 3, Sullivan 1. Earned runs—Baltimore 3, Louisville 4. Two-base Coleman, rf.. 4 0 0 1 0 01 White, m..... 4 0 0 012 Save been an immense attendance to-morrow, for ijitions. maintained herself in fifth place. Passed ball*— Traffliy 1, Cros«"a Stolen bases— lits—Sommcr, Houck, Werrick, Mack and Kerins. 4,&51 people wera menrnars at the ob*equi98 this Three-base hit—Wolf. First on errors— Baltimore G!ea*>D,3b_. 4 0 0 1 3 0| Werrkk^b.. 4 0 I 1 20 The Alhletic* have the hoaor of being the first As­ Louisville has gained and paseed Cincinnati Bo.jvtrl. Double play— Houck, Farrell Mid Stott. Bauer,2b...... 30003 2;Srau«, If..... 401 0 00 afternoon. Our only BadboHrn was on band to-day^nd sociation club to beat the Cincinnati Club four straight the latter now being next to last. The Met* L»ft on bases— Baltimore a, Louisville 6. Hit by Louisville 2. First on balls—Baltimore 4, Lunis he pitched, too; but the left-baruM hi'ters were there ville 3. Struck out—Powell 2, Ely 10. Wild pitches Quest^s...... 3 0 1 2 1 OlHaik^b...... 4 0 1 4 31 game*. have bettered their pereentage, but are still last. pitcher— Werrlck. Time — 1:50. Umpire—Kleibacker. Atkiseon,p... 300 2 61 Barnaey, p... 400 0 01 often enough to score seven runs. The plate did not Hai the Athletics' 18831jjjk come back again? NOTE— The Metropoiitaa-PiUsbuig game was post­ —Ely 1. Left ou bases—Baltimore 7, Louisville 7. seem big enaugb for Badbonrn,and be seat four awn to The battle is now so close that every day's poned by rain. PusHd balls—Fulmer i, Cross 5. Stolen bases— Brut on called balk. He thawed his old-tin* skill, The AthieiiiMtif^Bji*^^BiyBMLlaKCillMi*«II bar- games make a material change in positions, and Total...... 321 4 24157 Total...... 88810 47 » 5 fulmu 3, Powell, Soromer, Hoover, Browning 3. Athletic...... 00000100 0—I lowever, in several mstauces, catching two men off it is utterly impossible to place tbe clubs even Games Flayed Tuesday, Hay 28. Kerins 3 and Werrick 2. Time— 2:30. Umpire—Tun: Louisville ...... 20220200 x—8 Hist base. Then with the base* full nod n > one oulhe ' IT" Jan -l«aa,J F'-M-i'^iqh j5 »m44n the race ntson. xv th« mme old Raibaorn, cool and indifferent *{• ••v? ATKIBTTC vs. CiscrNMAfT-Af PHILADELPHIA" BaoOKLTX V9 PlTTSBtJBr, AT BEoOKlTN KAT 26.— iu bases—SuMy 3, Robinson and Browning. sxcitement. A. ,uw r7Le ns i{A B(a ^,t worfc and luru"' Bradley h»a not lost hiscanuTng the final winner. A 23. — At on the previous Satnrilay, the Morris, who haa been very =ticces»fnl against the Left on bases—Athletic 4, Louisville 6. Struck out ihnt out tbe visitors. Them _ ..... *n tnj* to^d ing bis loag absence from the diamond, and his um- ?r witnessed. The table Brooklyn left-handed batsmen, was put in for tbe —Robinson 3, Coleman 3, Glaason 2, Bauer, Uy by a wild throw yes batted Morris very freely, and easily won the kis«oa 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Bradley. eft field up behind tho short stop's position and doee bfl got in Brooklyn hut week, aud now kick* cooped a fly which he had to reach so low for that he demoralized hia team, and by the aid of ri­ cutest. Both sides played a strong game m the field, BALTIMO&£ vs. PITTSBLEQ AT BALTIMOEE MAY 28.— thus: "My dear Mr. Umj'ire, did you say a strike— ^nd the contest, on the whole, was very interesting. Kilroy was an enigma to tha visitors. Only one man nst bis balance and turned a complete somersault. It fergive me, but lama little deaf—a strike? Yea: diculous errors, wild throws, and son* good batting Tools, Brooklyn's left-handed pitcher, agreeably sur- was a wonder. If Baldwin pitches everywhere as he the Athletics made six runs. The Cincinnatis* de- :ould bit him, andhe made all the bits for bis side. That's right! I thought it was a strike." irised tbe on-Iookers by bis very clever work. Brown £uehue, however, averted a whitewash by scoring a tld here te-day he will not come far from leaitch. Manning made the first home run of thesea- him ssfely, and there were only three men who »ade vailed all week, yet Urge crowds were present at each on a bat* on balli and Milligan'a kit. In the seventh clean hhs in the last two. The Detroits won the they soade tw« runs on bits by Glea«on and Matthews EOOKLVX. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 PnTSBTEO. AB.R, B. P. A.K >o& on the local grouoos on a long drive to the game. But for the rain check* not half the people Athletic...... 'inckney.Sb 311 1 0 0 Brown, If..... 0000 0 0 right field fence. The Lome team ueided without an ;anao because they played better ball than the Bos­ would have taken the risk of seeing but a few Brook!) n...... and an error by McPhee. In tha eighth iouicg the McCleirn,2b 521 3 4 lIGlennJf...... 5 013 om; that is, they batted freer and fielded a* well. gam* w&s settled. TK* home team, after two were out, 0 0 error. Score: inninga and losing their mon^y. Baltimore...... Phil.lips.lb... 5 1 1 1 l ! Carron, c.... 4015 0 2 BALTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K PIITSBUAO. AB.B.B. P. A.B HEARD IN THE HUB. The Walnut Street Theatre is the oldest amusement Cincinnati...... got Colemaa to fir*t through Corkkiirs wild throw, Mcfam'y.cf. 801 0 0;Kufhne,lb.. 4 018 0 1 and the*: Began a streak cf battiLg which did not end Manning.rf. 512 0 00 Miiler.c...... 4 0 0 10 12 Thompson made hia first error for tbe season to­ temple in Philadelphia; it has the motit liberal man>> loufertUe ...... ^crry,lf...... S 0 1 * 0 O'Barkley^b.. 3 0 0 420 Houci, SB.... 41111 0 Carroll, rf.... 400 0 00 agement, the best corps of attendants, and the be*t Metropolitan...... uatit seven men ha4 cros?«4 the plate. Gle&son got a Clark,s»...... 5 1 1 1 2 1'Mann.cf...... 3 0 0 001 day. It «asa muSof a fly which he attempted to triple, Qnest a*d O'Brien doubles, aud Bierbauer. Farrell, lib... 5 1 2 3 3 0,Ku*hne,3b_ 4 1 0 010 aka while on the TOB. attractions; but it has also the champion theatrical Pittsbnrg...... Harkins.rf... 3 1 1 2 0 OjSmith, ss..... 5 1 0 150 Maldoon.36. 30012 0 Smitb.zb..... 300 2 30 base tail club in the city. The latc*t club to dispute fit. Lwii»...... Matthews, Stovey a&d Larkin singles. After the third People*, c..._ 41183 Oi Wbltuey,3b. 300 2 20 There is no trouble about Jobnston's throwing from inning Matthews braced up and th* Cincinnati? could Sorniaer.lf... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Whit»ey,s«_ 4 0 3 1 41 centre field to the plate. He put a ball almost into this supremacy wai the Chestnut Str«et Theatre nine. Toole,p...... _4 0119 0 Miller, rf....3 1 1 4 - - Hoover, ef.... 30010 0 Glenn, If...... 400 5 00 So anxious were :hey to lay th* Wal*ul* out that Total lost...... do nothing more with him until the- last inning when the grand stand to-day from centre. Morria,p.....3 100 Folmer, c.... 210 7 30 Mouutaiu.lb3 00700 More borne runs have been made off Shaw than any they r«ug in a number of expert players ia noway Fennellv made a borne run. Baldwin also got in a Total__.397 9 47 193 connected with the theatre or profession. Despite all homer in the third inning. Score: ScotMb...... 4 0 0 12 0 O.Uaiidiboe.p.. 2 0 0 010 other pitcher in tbe League. He had been batted for Games Flayed Saturday, Hay 28. Total...... 33 3 4 47 95 Kilroy, p.... 40010 O.Mann, cf...... 300 2 00 this they were beaten worse than any ether team tbat ATHLETIC. AB.B. B. ?. A. ElCIXCINNATI. AB.B. I. P. A.K Brooklyn...... 50100100 0—7 feven four-bagg*rs when the Wathtngtens returned bas yet faced tha Walnuts, tho score at ths end of the BBOOKLYS vs. ST. Louis AT BHOOKLTH MAT Stovey, cf.... 52141 0|McPbe*>, 2b. 4 3 2 2 22 Pitteburg...... 00200001 0—3 lorn* from the. West. Mickey Welch had suffered for game last Tuesday standing 19 to 8. The Walnut* Larktn, If.... 6 3 3 2 0 01Lewh,cf...... 4 2 1 202 Total...... 34 4 7 27 9 0[ Total...... 311 3 27 103 four fn the same time. 12.—A hit by Welch, error by McTamany, a hit First on balls—Brooklyn 2, Pfttsbnrg 9. First on 00000002 2—1 Tate makes runners keep very near their baaes. have now swept the field and will rest upon their O'Brisn.lb... 5 2 1 11 0 3 Jones, If...... 5 1 1 001 errors—Pittsburg 3. Struck out—Plttibnrg 8. Left laurels. fey pitcher an-i Foutz's single gave St. Louis two Milligan, c,. 6 1 3 6 3 0 Fenneily,«i. 423 1 43 PittBbnrg...... 00000010 0—1 3e kept tbe Detroit men guessing at arst Thursday. rnns in the second inning; in the fourth •n bases—Brooklyn 8, Pittsturg 12. Three-base hits Earned runs—Baltimore 1. Home run—3Iannicg. And still the lucky Athletics have escaped a white­ Coleraan, rf. 8 1 1 1 0 OiCorkhill, 3b. 5 0 0 601 •Terry and Clark. Two-base bits—Harkin* 2. Tbe Blues Iwe. a very promising young pitcher in wash. They have had some mighty close shave*, Welch's doubl* and Robinaon'a single yielded Gleason, 3b.. 4 3 1 0 3 2 Soyder.lb.... 400 8 01 'we—base hits—Sommer and Wbitney. Stolen bases ftyan. He is only a boy, and has nRoger Connor will bave to borrow a bat of Brouthers Both sides batted in fine style, bnt the ex-champion* errors—Baltimore 1. Struck out—Kilroy 11, Handi- f he intends to le the "boss" bitter this seaeon. Tbe I* the morning g**me between tbe Athletics and lartiu*. FurBroo lyn Mcfitllan and Swartwocd acrioced all chances of winning by playing miserably 9. Doable plays—Muldoon and Scott. Umpire— St. Louis on Dt Deration Day, a quantity of dark sand •cured rues iu tbe fifth inning on Fouta's error, a Total...... 501819271681 Total...... 38 10 9 271613 n the field. The visi-ors played very strongly, and good-natured big Detroit first baseman is evidently had been placed at first and secood bases, with the in­ base on balls, a passed ball and Phillips' hit, and in Athletic...... 11008127 0— IS [uino. ______determined to bave his picture iu Spalding's Guide ty clever handling of the ball prevented the Metro- next season; that is, provided any one'B ' photo" graces tention simply, so said the. Athletic managers, to fill tLe eighth HcTamany was hit by a pitched ball and Cincinnati...... 2 8200000 1—10 iolitans from scoring in a number of instances, FKOM THE PENT-UP CITY. iu the hollow s and to prevent injuries to ba=e run­ (cored .ju hits by Phillips and Clark. Score: E»rn«rrnns— Athletic 1. Cincinnati 5. Two-base hits lankinson led in tbe batting, making a double and ;hal official publication. ners. When the St. Louts players appeared upon the BROOKLYN. AO.E. B. P. A. E ST. LCCIS. AB.B. B. P. A.I .j wo singles off the delivery of Caruthers. Elmer Free hitting and big bittiBg is being done with a gT0u*d Comukey went down to first, aad after looking PiDckii^y,'* 300 1 30 Latham, 3b.. 411 2 41 Three-base bits — Gteason and Baldwin. Home runs — Encouraging Showing of the TJtlcas—The vengeance thi* year. Some of the heaviest hitters, Foster plaved left fleM in place of Behel, and he Boston Game, Ete. over the bases, objected to the material being placed McCkl!'»,i»4 1 0 1 1 I Uleason.ss... 4 0 2 0 20 Fen*elly and Baldwin. First on errors — Athletic 6, made a favorable impresaiou both at tbe bat and in the with thc-ir work up to tbe change from the West to there. Tbe bell was rung for the game to commence 8wart»o'd,rf 3 1 0 2 0 1 OTtfeil, If..... 4 0 1 410 Cincinnati 5. First on balb— Stovey, O'Brien, UTICA, May 28.—Editor SPORTIKO LIFK—The :he Ea*t, are: field. Score: Name. 1 BH. 4 BH. 3 BH. H. run and all the St. Louis players, with Umpire Bradley, Borcb.lf,.... 501 0 01 Com'key, lb. 401 9 00 Gleason, Mc-Pbee. Fennelly, Snyder and Maskrey. MH«. AB.B-B. P. A. Bj ST. LOOS. AB.H. B. P. A.K howing made by the Utieas on their trip to congregated around first base. Bradley ordered some ll'T»m»'y,cf 2 10201 Welch, cf..... 422 1 00 Left on bases — Athletic 8, Citcinnati 7. Stolen bases Brouthers...... „.....„....._ 37 lo 4 1 lson^s..... 4 1 1 1 4 OiUtham,3b.. 5 3 I 010 Syracuse and Oswego was a good one, they win­ Thompson...... _. 24 4 4 2 of the mnd to be taken away, and L-irkln and O'Brien i>hil;i|w, Iu.. 4 0 3 13 00 RolinsoD,2b. 321 3 40 —Stovey, Matthews and McPhee. Double plays — . Fo6ter,lf-5 1 1 2 0 OiGleason, ss... 5 1 1 0 30 took a hand in removing it. Tha umpira finally called «Sark,sg...... 301 1 31 Boutz, p._.... 401 0 41 O'Brien; Gleason, Bauer aad O'Brien; Stovey and ning three out of five games played. The Os- MorrUl...... __.._ 24 7 1 1 Boscman, cf. 5 0 0 1 0 1 O'Seil, If..... 502 1 01 O'Uourke...... 30 8 0 0 the game, but Comlskey and Latham stuck at the re­ 5erry, p...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Nicol, rf...... 4 0 2 3 00 O'Brien. Struck out— Stovey 2, Larkin, Mitiigan 2, Orr, lb...... _ 51280 2 Comiskey.lb 5 1 2 12 00 ego game* were close and exciting, and the moving process until tbe sand was pretty well cleaned McCu»ley,c.20 0 3 1 l.Uuahong, c_ 3 0 0 6 00 Gleason, Matthews, Fe&nelly. Snyder and Maskrey. Hank'Bon^b 303 3 11 Welch, cf.... 502 2 00 >swego people were highly pleased with the Dorgan...... 22 4 0 2 away. It took fifteen miuntes to do this, the specta­ Hit by pitcher— Oleason ami Lewis. Wild pitches- Brady, rf..... 401 1 10 Bcbinson,2b 310 4 40 Utica team. The two Star-Utica games were Hines...... ___ 24 8 1 2 tors In the meantime shouting and hooting at the Total...... 33 3 6 24126, Total...... 34 511 27 15 2 Matthews 1, Mullane 3. First on balks—Off Mullane Forster, 2b_.. 3 0 0 3 5 3 Foutz,rf...... 3 1 0 000 ilaaicock...... _..._._... 22 4 2 0 players. The visitors contended tbat tbe saud was an Brooklyn...... 0 0002001 0—3 1 Passed balls — Baldwin 3. Time — 2:30. Umpire — ,bo close anl both clubs p!ave i to win. Punlap...... __...... 23 4 1 1 lolbert,c.... 3 1 0 6 3 2 Carufhers, p. 4 0 0 090 S«ery...... ______18 5 1 0 obstacle to their fast base-running. 81. LouU....-_....._.-. 02010110 x—5 Kelly. .'ashman, p.. 4 0 0 0 31 Bushong, c.. 3 2 4 8 10 The famous League team from Boston crossed Bobinson Is running the bases n ell; indeed, he and EafHf d runs—St. Louis 1. First on errors—Brook• BBOOKLYS vs. PrrrsBrRO AT BaooKivw MAT 26. — >ats with the home club yesterday. Tha Bos­ McKJnooD...... 4ft 702 \nson...... 2* 910 Stovey are leading the Athletics ia this respect lyn 1, St. Louis 1. First on balls—Brookl;n 7. For the third time Morris proved too mnch for the Total...... 36 4 8 84 1710 Total...... 38 9 10 27 18 1 tons' regular team played. Steuimyer and Gun­ An excited Individual on Friday yelled out "liar" at Struck out—Brooklyn 3, St Louis 1. Left on bases- home club, six scattertlg hits beiii; all they could get Pfefter...... __...... _._. 22 3 4 1 Metropolitan ...... 0 0010030 0—4 ning occupied the poinU for the Boston?, and Bowe...... 17 S 1 1 a perfectly proper decision by Umpire Bradley. Brooklyn 10, St. Leuis 6. Two-base hits—Bttrcb, off him. Porter, who pitched for tbe local club, was St. Louis...... _..._. 00011604 x—9 Stovey, however, had his eye on him and had him Tr-ny and Welch. D»uble plays—Latham and Bofcia- in good form, but ke was But given aa good supBort as 'enlergraffl and Hofford for the Cticas. Stemmyer was In this table I eav* given every hit made in the Earned runs—Metropolitan 2, St. Loni* 1. First tit bard and often, the hits being made when they single base-bit column. bounced. •on; O'jfc'oill and Bushoag; Giiason, Bc-binsou aud Morris had. Tho Brooklyn m-' a Bold the lead until an errors—Mstwpoirfcm 1, St. Louis 8. First on balls Morrill has written a letter to Andrews apologizing r-"•-•-:.-.- (lark awl Piutkney. Stolen basts— the wvonth iBBing, when the Pittsburg play«rs se­ rould do the most good. When Fendergrasfl was The beet batting team to date would be Bonuett, —Metropolitan 3, 3t. Louts 3. Lett on base*—Metro- *iced to retire the Bostons hid everything their own O'Ruurke or Dea*ley, catcher; Sweeney, pitcher; for running into him in the Philadelphia-Boston : iskey, Ilobiason 2 and Nicol. Passed cured tWe guage of Porter s delivery, and for two In- iclitan 6, St. Loiiii 5. Struck oat—Metropolitan 6, game at Recreation Park May 6. \ s 3. Umpire—Kelly. ningi made tbiags rather u*ple*sa*tfor him. Q«orge way and won as they pleased. Wetzet wa? hit quite O'Kourke, first bas«; Dunlap, second base; Deuny, •t. Loui* 1. Three-base hit—E. Forster. Two-base r?«ly. Th« Bostons played a good game of ball, both bird ba^e; Williamsou, abort stop; Andrews, left field; Fogarty will have to be very careful of hi* injured • 33 AT STATES ISLAKD MAT 22.— B. Bradley, batter kaown as "Fog-Bjorn," made bis lits—Orr, Hankfuson and Gleason. Home run— klt&e, as white swelling is threatened. n : Acre btafeu by one rna. They first apptanwce aa nnpire, aid gav» general satisfac­ ,t the bat and In field work. lines, ceritre field; Thompson, right field. lushong. Stolen base*—Foster, Hulbert, Latham, Au unintueetlng game of ball waa played here yet- K. F. Stevsns, law ball editor of tbe Boston Herald, y strong game both at the bat aud tion. Beore: Comiakey, Welch 2, Robinson and Fonlz. Double erday momiog between the Hobart College team and poor luck that has attended their BUOOKLTS. AB.B.B. P. A. 1 PlTTSBfmO. AB.B. B. r. A.E 9 in Washington as a delegate to the c*nve&ti«n of Trie State Association. plays— CusbmaB, Holbert and Hankimron; Foster aud he Uttcas. The day was a mighty cold one for base Good Templars. "Steve" is a frreat man on temper­ aiDg of tbe season manifested it- Pinckuev,»b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Br*wn,rf..... 3 2 1 020 )rr. Passed balls— Halfcert L Umpire—(Juiuu. Secretary Clark* of thi* League last week approved >irxl the result was that Pittaburg McC!t!rn,2b4 1 1 4 6 2 Carvoll, c...... 4 1 t 6 11 «]!, overcoats twtng needed to play In. The t'tJcas ance. During his absence bis base ball department is, the coatracts of J. D. Fifczeitnmoas, with Wilkesbarre; riirure* of 5 to 4. 0»lvin was hit Phtlli»s,lb_ 3 0 2 IS 0 0 Kuetae^b... 3 1 0 16 00 won by a score of 8 to 6. >eing conducted by Jake Morse, who knows h»w F. O'Bourke, »ith Lancaster, and J. H. Miller, W. B. Games Flayed Thursday, May 87. Manager Fltzcerald, of the Troy, N. Y Club, detirea iuite as well as tbe veteran. Wilson, with Lewistown. Mr. Clark* also gives notice .:•• exceptien tho batting was M"l'»ma'y,cf4 0 0 0 0 0 Barkkv,2b_ 4 1 1 440 me to state that he would like to secure dates with : ^equoLce failed to yield as many Tcrrv.rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Maon,ef..._. 3 0 0 1 00 ATHLBTIC vs. ST. Loois AT PHILADELPHIA Tbe regular season ticket purchasers to tbe League of tbe releases of P. Haaaey, J. Qoodnaa, J. C. Dully outeide clula. Troy is a goo. Score: Pe*ples, c.... 4 0 0 S 4 0 Wbrtney^b.. 3 0 1 020 irst time before over 3,000 people. The game mutual lamentation society. Th*r* ar* no season tlyat tbe approval of W. T. McCaSrey's eeutract with Rgchcster to bound to hav« that pennant. Ban­ tickets oo sal* this year, aud there ia wailing among Wilkesbarre was a mistake and that it has been with­ KITS. A».«,». T. A. » PITTSBTTtS. AB.R. B. P. A. I Bnrcb, Vf..... 4 0 9 1 0 0 Glenn.lf...... 3 0 1 0 00 •esulted in a victory for the home olub who croft has signed about twenty men already, with Hf',Kf,t».... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hiller.c...... 4 1 1 3 20 Port»r,p...... Ill 0 41 Morris, p..... 300 0 81 the few in coBs6i}Q«nce. drawn. hereby gained the taad in the rase by a per­ pects of signing more, Utica can secure the pen­ Tbe Detroit* have a strong admirer with them in Ma*y Inquire* have been made a* to wby TRI Bcb»l,lf...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Carroll,cf.... 4 1 1 010 nant with thirteen men. I'jtter, of..-. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Knehne, rf... 4 1 1 2 00 Total...... 33 2 « 44 1» » Total...... » 8 7 27 21 2 centage of .«29 to .606. The Athletics played the person of "Mat," THB SPORTIRQ LIJE'S coire*' SFORTIVO LIFE does not publish the full scores of thi* without a fielding orror, and th* vUiters bad but two. Nothing short of as affidavit will convince the >oaaeat from tb« Strait* oity. We met at tke game AssociatieB. We canBot d* BO f*r the reason that we Orr. Ikw..._411 » 0 0 BarkleT,2b.. 4 0 1 140 Brooklyn... —— . —— ..— 10160000 0—2 Hamilton people that their dub won a game this lTlim!Ba'n,3b 4 1 0 1 0 0,9mlta^»...... 4 0 I 7 50 PitUbnrg...... _ ...... 100000*3 x— 6 Tha latter could do nothing with Matthew*, while rh u rsday, and whe n each found that he had been hav* net tbe Beceseary space at our disposal. True. 'oute, after tha first Inning, wa» also effective. A week. baviag a good-oatured tilt witb tbe other In TBB some Leagues furtaer away from hosxo are treated Brady, rf..... 40220 i;Wuitn»y,3». 401 3 40 Karaed run*— Pittsbnrg 2. First on erron— Pltto- Th» ladies ought to tl* ont In large numbers this ITor8ttr,2b... 41113 O'GlennJf...... 300 0 00 bnrit 1. First *n balkt— Brooklyn 2, rlttsknrg 4. bisa on balls, a deukl* by Larkim, and sl»gl«* by .TISU LIPB. w« ware friend* at once. "Mat" more gen*ro«sly, bnt it must, be reueabered that J'Brien, Milligan and Gleasou, yielded thi Athletics week and be Star-gazers. i«d very much surprised at the size of the crowd tbeee orgaBizarions bave paaxjd the experimental B.,;btrt, c__ 4 0 1 7 2 l|Sounuilu,lb 310 9 43 Stnick out— Brooklyn 3, Pitukurg 3. Lift on ban* If we win the** two game* from the Stars this Cushoau, p. 4 0 0 0 8 1 Galvin, p..... 3 1 1 1 50 Brooklyn «, Ptttsborg 3. St.l.n b*M*—CarroD and wo runs in the Srst iuing. A fuinll* by Latham Thursday, ooasidtring that it rained gently from state, ara well organized aud hav* every prospect of ve Gleason first ba** ia ute sixth inning, and th*n week——. noon until three o'clock. He told me that it would living out tbe eaawn. Tb> Pennsylvania Association Kuea»«. Double play*— Piackuey, MeClrilan and The tame scheduled to be played between the Stars Total...... 34 4 8 241431 Total...._. 33 8 7 «26 21 3 Phillips. Wild piu-kt* — PMter 1. Paastd balla— Car- outz sent three men to base* on called tails, forcing »av«rylarg« crowd for a Dctreit game ou a Mr U stifi an experiment. When it lull dtmenstrated ita _ run in. St. Louis' only run was gained in the second and UUoa» to-day (Thursday) was postponed on ac­ [ay. Well, we are n<--t ashamed of Thursday's attend­ ability to Miatain itself for an entire season, we shall *\fl*f,t. declare*! out. roll 1. Umipire— Brailey. count of raia. S' ...... 0 0000013 0—4 METS vs. ST. LOOTS AT STATIS ISIAUD MAV 25.— niiing on a two-baser by Bobioson, a passed ball and ance. Considering the record of tho boy* In lh» puiilisb all it* tceres. Meantiue we email giveall the Caruther*1 fly to Larkin. Mtlligau had his right- Tjticans wrre delighted to see Joe Horonng play West, and tbe fact tbat it was a question whether obtainable news concerning it and render it all the ...... 22001000 x—5 Heavy batting by the for*jer and looe» fielding by the re Wednesday. His batting and fielding could not _-Wftropolitau 2, Pltnborg 1. First latter decided tb« contest iu favor of the Indians. hand thumb split open in tbe first inning aue improved. igin, owing to th* rain, an attendance of 3,350 people . litan 3, Pittsburz Z. First on Hengle ha* been playing great ball this season, something to he proud of. These are tbe figures i, Piltsburs; 1. Left on bases— missed the return train. Tbe wbole team **emed to TSLETIC. AB.K.B. P. A.II ST. LOnS. AB.B. I. P. A.I u 9 games he has accepted 65 ont of 70 chances of- Jersey City Brlels. i. .. , t- : ...... -t,,urg 5. Struck out—Metr»)poHtan feel his ab*«uc*, and were badly rattled at times. tevey, cf.... 1 1 0 3 0 0 Latuam^b... 3 0 1 111 piven out for thi press, aud they are small, if any- Larkin, If... 302 1 00 W.GIea»'o,s« 200 0 50 ered. bing. Th* crowd was g*nerally eatimated at 3,500 to JIRSKV CITV, May 27.—Editor SPOBTIXO Lira—The 3, f ittsbiirg 6. Two-base bits—Brady, MilUr and Nicol played »e«ood base for four Inning?, bnt as Hengle leads the TJticas in batting; Carroll ranks greatest game of the season was played here last Carroll. lF» joe run—Orr. Double plays—Smith, Welch did poorly in the field he changed placet with ) Brien, lb.. 4 1 1 6 0 0 O'Neiiyf..... 3 0 0 1 00 .,700. Saturday, when, after thirteen innings, the game was p-.i: . ..,« 11 ..,.;„ Stolen base*—Brady aud him. Bnshong was also off in his catching and throw­ Milligan, c... 1 0 1 1 00 Comisk'y, lb 3 0 0 8 10 second. Uike Griffin leads in fielding with Caribll HanwerWafk ins, of the Detroits, says no pheno- BoMnson,c... 3 0161 Oi Welch, cf..... 300 0 00 ollowlng. meuoua for hi*». He bade his "friend" Stevens an called on account of darkness. I'. i. ing. Tbe game was pr«te«ted by St. Louis in tbs fifth When a game is postponed on account of rain in Manager Powers has just signed Kimber, from :r, AT BAI.THIOM MAT 22. inninir, when O'N'eill, who was given his base on an •oleman.rf.. 40020 0|Bobiuson,2b 312 1 20 ftVtiuunle good-bye at Syracuse. The kid weutback .Gleason,3b 41102 0!Caruth«rs, rfSOl 0 00 his city, one of the ways to announce It is get a dog o bis own h«u th, and Bcaulaji can throw bis net for whom we expect great things. Sam tells me be will • '•n-) Tfam-oy, were pitted error by Behel, after two men were out, was declared nd paint on him l'No Game," then let him run around play great ball this year. Hughes is expected some flirni'Ht t .' • Ti, M > proved the more ef- ont by the umpire for failing to touch first base Ut his Bauer, 2b.... 2 0 0 1 4 OiFouta, p...... 3 0 0 350 iim. ie streets. Dave Dkhler's dog Jun was labelled to> There is nothing like being on your own stamping time th i - 1 ; ; -t, a* six men got nr»t attempt to make secon-i on the error. Score: ^nest, ss...... 20111 0|Bushong,o... 200 7 21 we have a great trio. ETS. AB.B.B. P. A. Bl ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A.I Matthew*, p.S 00 070 __-... jay. ronml. Three game* were plajed Thuisday aud ari.v ail oi tlieoi got caugbt be- John Mon-lll, of the Bostons, U hitting the ball on tin* Eastern club* won. Boston was also in the Great interest is centered In the games with New­ jf proper coach-mr. There were Nelson, st._. 5210 1 l ; Caruth«rs,rf 5 1 2 020 . - - - - - Total...... 46 1 4 2116 2 ark on Decoration Day, aud if 1 am not greatly mis­ • 19 made on both sides. York Beh*l,lt...... 5 111 0 1 Gleason, w... 400 1 2 2 Total...... 47 3 T 41 13 0| de nose this year. ______NiviiiB,. «ad, but Nature frowned. John Ir»in seem* to have dropped his grip at Phil taken Jersey City »ill come off victorious. • .iiiplre,and both club* Bxweman.cf. 5 112 0 1 O'Keil, If..... 5110 0 1 ithletic...... 400001 0—3 The Hudson River League. Jack Smith, formerly of the Boeolutes, of this city, {* work. Score: Orr.lb...... 4 0 2 12 00 Comiskey^b 4 0 1 18 1 0 t. Loui*...... 0 10000 0—1 adelphla. He can play better ball. KISOBTOX, N. T., May 26.—Editor SPOEIIIIO lint:— When Jim Manning came to the bat for the first playing a great game at first for the Staten Island -. ii.i.e. AB.a. B. p. A.B Hank'son^b 4 2 1 0 1 1| Welch, cf,2b. 4 1 2 4 02 Earned rum—Athletic 1. Two-base bit*—Larkin, Athletic Club's nine. He le^ids the nini in I'atttng. Brady,rf...... 3 2 1 1 1 OiFourz, p...... S 0 0 1110 itham and Robinson, of St. Louis. Three-base hit— have approved of the following contract* William [me Thursday he was given a perfect ovation and »• ,* f,. 1 0 ') 0 0 u v..'it,rf,lb... 400 8 10 . Qarvin with Newburgh and Oscar Walker with £iu*t bave felt pleased to find bow popular he still is Tha Climax nin* defeated the Rutherfords yester­ ;: ,,»*.. 4 1 0 1 1 OiKerins, c..... 4 0 1 11 31 forster, 2b... 304 4 20 Robinson, 3b 4 2 2 2 12 3arathers. Firtt on error*—Athletic 1. First on day at Oakland Park by the score of 7 to 2. Fitx- Boips'lag'r.c 4 0 1 S 3 1 Nicel, 2b, cf.. 4 1 0 4 41 balls—Stovey 3, Larkin, Bauer, Qnest and W. Gleason. Kingston. Yours, HR>RY E. M< Kt.Niu:, Secretary. lere. He did his b«*t to please his friends aud hit » il,2li... 300 2 3 1 Hecker,lb,rf 4 0 0 412 ——..—»———— lie ball a tremendous clip, which would have netted patrick and Costigan were the battery. » i'ir, lf_400 1 0 0 Browning,cf4 1 2 1 00 Lynch,p...... 40117 OiBushong,c... 400 9 11 «ft on bases—Athletic 9, St. Louis 4. Stolen base*— Wl.at do you thlak of a hoise car line wanting I r. cf... 400 1 0 1 G'ros*, s*.....- 3 0 0 023 tovey, O'Brien, MUHgan and Robinson, of St. Louis. MANAOH TuROnon is considering means of lire* bases but for a great catch by Hoinuug. truck out—Robinson, of Athletic; Bauer, Qnest, strenglbcning the Met*. One New York paper The members of the Uam all declare that Kadbourn to be paid for advertising the games in its cars, when uJli.. 300 1 3 ()i Werrick, 3b. 4 0 0 331 Total...... 37811*281351 Total...... 37 6 8 47209 _ia» been pitching great ball in spite of tbe score*. the giunea in question are a direct benefit to said i,c.....300 6 4 0 Mack, !ib..... 4 0 1 221 *0'Neill declared out. lattbews, O'Nelll, Comiskey, Welch 2, Caruthers. irintM tho foTlowing absurd paragraph: "Manager company? We bave one here tbat wants this. •'...... 30114 0 ».Slruu»s,lf...-2 0 1 0 00 Metropolitan...... 00011100 4—8 'outz and Bushong. Wild pitches—Foutz 1. Passed k>b F'.-rgnson has secured a uniform, and will go out They declare it i* not bis fault that they have not ., p_... SOI 0 2 0 Bamsey, p... 3 1 1 000 St. Louis...... ™. 41000100 2-6 balls—Bobtnson 1. Time—2«5. Umpire—Bradley. n the tisld to give his Metropolitan players a few ~ Ben winning. Earned rnns—Metropolitan 1, St. Loot* 4. First MlTB VS. LOUISVILIB AT STATBN I.1LASD MAT 27.— wints in ball playing. Bob says that be will g«t all Stemmyer Is suffering from a sprained hand and U Lrmi STBICKKR, so far, actually has a better bat­ Tolal...... 311 1 26 13 2 Total...... 92 2 « 27 U 8 on error*—Metropolitan 4, gt, Iioui* 3, i'irat OB ball* bf L««l*villes si(D»liMd their first appearance at le bail playing out of the nine that It liable to (lay «H la* (urn stile for awhile. ting average than Purcell. Jimr THE SPORTING LIFE.

proved THE New Torks have been orlered to report for than perish at frr^t oa a baby bit whirh aarres a AaKciation elnb. If Plttsbcrg ha* any old Til RE;. iDITATIONS. duty evary uiynjJLg, when they ara to practice bat- etr*ke out. C-nftd^nr* and mn^Tn pnxlnav fc'Bg hitj. aettle, BaltlntiTft 1* th« Mnb t" fl»fht it «mt wit B* • ro fcLX'c.'.o ut i«:r ting. A FEW mar* - >* I*«fc Of Kitw Yo»KEBsare wondering why Larry Cor&oran Byrn.- m Br»'i< I' U kx-pt uu ihu salary list. They would like la *» Liiu . ugfrt to be pi toil. delivery Tua Bridgeport* have offered Haveraill a large TUB rule is in^enUivo in the PiiUburg Club not t» pre laium fur the veletue ef Couley auf Guoudy to rtrike at the baJl af:er ono avrike and foor balla Kavo !,iit i. ,- <;. • reaaons re- them. b*-eu called. Au iBAte^eanafltt oi* Ihk rule means a e offic* that ience from KTLBOT baa averaged eight strika-onta per gam* so iMure oae every tbu*. ( m :* Air... n% .-..rr^r.^^ter,^ T. & Vattenfcev, kaa . » at the far tbia aeason. Kaaiaay haa maifa an averago U over s am to the WVrt. aev*iL tu ; department of the Al- [ and timely 3e ufl bis ftrat ap- KACBOCRS must be gradually «etriag mioftfeMe, u t- .0 it the moat readable i boy who •'*»*>' 4h« 1*» bail for the Cin he is pHtuiuf Letter Uu« at tlM openiac of tiu .,*,- , .i..-hr :., 1.,..(.- !„.». .... I,., t.- ...j II and cing to^et^er aa a season. ote, pitted aftalnat the '.v of strengthening ^HixDLBotade tbc firat BM>OM nm on tbe Omgo frreat M - 'it eight men while the 1'ue latter fm t a single Brooklyn batter! > be in- a, and received there/ore a boa. of &L.oed waa i .-atoh of hb career In tb« Quite a'' with -lion, an when the fa ^., •, i Ttirur thf Trft 8coB£ eanla oo tho Chicago ground* coat juat 100 >-.vn Brooklvnito, haa offered r bats in miiiiature to the per ceot. UUMT* than anywhatt* biw, vfct, 10 (JlUi) ? AlrtD- the series. Lea-ivillo this week. W« ami ;•> makes the beat percent- lired when he all fuoriramea with her. con ag. PITCH BB C^xpfoiR'g arm ta M lane that he is uele» PuK.-ii/K>r YU^NO haa inatrneted LMUT>I» a«- will. u ad- to the Watorbury Club, aud he haa been laid off wuh- J.i B, of the Lawrence, Maaa.* Club, ontp»f. pirea «o the effect rhat when both balla are b*i; _ _; _ L-r and knocked uver the fasce before tha irst could b* re­ takf, i,., TH* SpOBTiNtf LIFE'S statements to p ]j-,o of it, while -fw^-litira." " " " Ir ATLAMTA agan wins the fho Southern League turned an** ball has to be need. aneut tniiL llf «ays he did aigu wi " : of tL -id as though they ..a teriific batting here and phenome- pennant, erory ptoyvr will receire a substantial and received $75 advance moaey - praect. BlASiGEH MUTUK w of opmioo that the twenty- Leonard. Bnt he also repaid that B?* four games the New Yurka will play at home towards th n.-i-'ivrs t.i !.t* liist- i -ran ionic* g»mo waa again a Ices on IT TOOK the Bioghamtona just 15 inninga to beat asiy did the close of the season will have a good deal to do . thoy hava shown thit ^ ;uag. Seuft waa on third and had a Dan 0*Leary*8 KImira team at ElmiraMay H. Soote, with the final result ot th* L0-tgne rac*. ; :.r L • - • '> or en- c :..... , ... , . „-, the pUte *. Q a paaaed ball, which he U to 13. • -- :: la thn Hr.d^n River thi^iiwm a* a team, wtiiia trtjuijvilie worked THBBE ia a >z<>ing on be­ liru Jor tL.it, shotLM have been cocapelled to do. Iu thatcaae it was SYftfccvseand Oawego are making a strong kick tween tut* Sew fac i, ou* of they Nt*wburgha au,d Mui,,. t ite4 vi'h an=l for each other with a unanimity and Baltimore'* game in ttie ninth. T. T. T. agaiuat Umpire Dare SDtliran for alleged partiality tbe moat even .. -^ keep ap 4 ieem to have a good etetm upon the hia fe it of -:\zt ye^ir [>> r tl« «j<>. / 'M thit wad pleasant to Utica. Uus work thia Lta^uu will be a suciiasjs, I'*- " .u<* run. Ho i« t'iy >^ly KMIH who tv«r Kotos find Comments* pitcttc-r of the Tr,>y Club. They are sus­ to b'. . „ y laborious atop of B Hill leada the New Turk batsmen. Deaa- IT Mtsr not be forgotten that the at->ry that Kilroy's tained m the pceitioB takca by President Young, of P1 ' i-r the fence oa tho L«mogrt>uiuU...... the jj. j- ... __ ,. t spring1 of OB© on nt. The game with aiN.iii\Bi,Y all tke Syracuse Stars' dfcfoata so far liiw»...... fa eeveuty games played in cei.tre iieUI Pittsburg yeeter^ • . again for want of No *-MI, on u'ftwurte aa a catcher. Berkley's arms u eborter tb»a tbe other. under §n»peiMion by the clab, notice thereof boiag r '~ - • " ----- wen for Pittaborg. havd bet- n sustained at home. Abroad they have be«u twu. .1 by Preswlent YottE^. It is tho«ght that tto laat year Brady had only one ermr...... KUzgor;Jd, Gj»er cuaching. Betaro the game of to-day iu vincible. THB Detroits r»fn«ed a band ami military escort Bt«y and Bra-lyars tho bet4 b»ae-iuBB*rson the team. • . ^ajnee for Detjroit, when the? left home, because they thought such a dis­ st*p has brnijjfet the yoaug man to- a realiitiiwf »*nae r. Vofttlerhorsl visited the players at the club BniMiy, Naih villa's eraek second baseman, haa of hit position, and tbat he will report to Manager .H, N. Y., not a.—On Thursday, May 20, £ . i>ed catcher Motthan. play might pruv« a Junab, aad begged to bo allowed house, anJ the • ' -v -t wag seen by more been of ao use to hia dab for rarer*! weeks owing to to depart in as quiet a manner aa po*ibl». Mutrie tor duty this week, and thus relieve hiaaself of jhs opeoed the eeasuu on the home groruuls with the Gleu=i Falls and were too much for •nirfliUi^n in tL er team work and &AUB09KJ* aaya ho niaaea little Giftigan, an accident. FALL RIVKB Nnrr. "There is one quantity needed his sttafljenttoii. BICPALO hrti roUt^«««t If ft fielder Hurray. Tits Savannah Club Isails tbe Southern League in JOB HoBNi?>K;'3 §11* pension '1M not last long— only tka visitors, defeating them by a ivora of 14 to 1. t hia more lift tui-1 bet r.t uaed in coaching. to make Bnmn'OD pitch aad that U the hottest kind game waschitrdcteiizf4 by tht>shtrp hitliog and fine COXKILLT'S i: - liked out W**t. gTmvi*-** number of rund scored, with Atlanta just a ot a SUB. Hti is aa sensitive aa a pioe knot, for don't tbree dsya. 1 he r ' ' ' / hiadiarcgard of CuueqnenUy th» g*tue was woa OB iU uerii*. ftiiaJt* behind. Captain Morrili^.' . ertaio ball. Joe fi»UHng of the home nir>o, making fifteen hits and TwiTCH£iL i- Detroit this trip, the sun draw the pitch out of a piue knot?" but two errors...... On Wednesday, May 26, the soc- NBED OF BKTTHR COACHIX*. OM Wnlii«*Uy, May %>> Prioeeton beat Arahervt 4 PETB DON A HUB coasidera our Falataffian friend, considered that I;. • of what to do MONK CLI.VE : ...... __ _ .i^geto date ia .405. while batting, aatl ludtsrr^t-ay , \j.r '?sed bis opinion ond game on the homo grouud^ wju played with tha The following extract from one of a number of to 2. But DI>I» hit was made off Bickhaoi, Ptuicetuu'd Waller Appleton, the nmdcot of tho New York*. He Port Hemya. The game wa* callad and begun in the BixoHAuraN will ai^Q Wahb, late of Oswego. crack pitcher. to his captain; h&nce bia puniihiuent. Joe ia evi­ fetters received tell its own story go practioiilly •Uu KIMBEH h*»jv>i»ed the Jeraey Cit-y Club. went Weatar.d joined the club at Chicago, They be­ rain, which lasted through tbe gam«. Th* game waa MA MAO KB. BAseaorr write* oa that Rocheeter has gan to wia at once and are OB a good streak now. dently oa* of th^j many playors who has never learned th&t it ia given in the hope it wilt preduee at­ C-m-HEH MAPPCS is batting heavily for Atlanfa. aud ii&Vfr will learu that obedieDCe- to superiors is very evenly played, tk>th*ido9 making a total of four too many pitcher*, and will reieaaa two fur reaaonoble MOBBILL leads the batting for Boaton, Anson for hi ta and eight errors each. However, tbo errors of tention to the subject it treats of. It 19 needless THE Dwtroits still continue their winning ways. esseutial to success in everything where united efii>rt to saj that the opinions therein expressed are Chicago, Brouthers for Detroit, 0 Boorke for New is required, whether it ho in an army of half a million the hvow team wen* the must costly, a»d they were THE Portland Ciub- tiw su^jpeudad pitch* r Dugan. MASAOER PfBCEtE, of Atlanta, haa been "caned'' York, Denny for St. Louts, Hines for Washington, men or a mere base ball club. defeated hy a score of 4 to '2...... Our battery, Lynch atnu£t universal: CARLIS has bad enough, of mnjjuia^ and has quit. by 90 me At hints adaairerd. It w an elegant gold- Bow e for Kaaaau City aod Andrews for Philadelphia. «ud Campbell, are very great, their (*Vv*r*aiu'3 boing "/W vs«r. — * * * It is a source of much di*sa<- headed affair. Br TUB letter of GOT Scranton correspondent we grtatly pu2zl«d by Cauipbe-ir* curves, aiid Lynoa'S fctv .: ._ . . .i...... _.., .u 0,.^^ Park to aw the mi*- TEX.VKLLT has let dvwa eoodiderably iu his folding. THE Cincinnati Enquirer ia still sore on the Cincin­ learn that tho old wsr-horw Dan O'Lcary has once A PKCTIY cute thing that mask trick of Jimmy nati Club, and ve-uta r,s spleen at every opportunity. throwing to baaea...... Barry ii covering third bwe ia ern mum is cap tain* d and tb* OSTEBIIOUT, of the Torontos, baa spraJned his ankle. more fallen upon his feet. He bad great trouble in grand style. Campbell, Lynch, Bwry and Mulroy People^, by which he gave- Ltttham quite a surprise The animus which prompts the attack? ia, however, securing propor gruurds at S^Tant)i», and ad the League actc. . ihd coaching of baee-run- ONLY two wild pitch* a for Baldwin so far this season. ail to himself. well known to the local pablte, thus rendering them a e bitting the ball with great regularity and show n*Mj, i ;,o"- i '.T . pviu* nave co-tt the t oa Eft, so far. no BASNET MCLAUSHLIN made Waterbury's tirathome clubs could aot and wontd not go all the way to El- up well whoii running bases. mu. THE Bridgeport Club played the Long Inlands at mi ra, the prospect for O'Leary's retaining his place in IMS ih'.a five ^airtts, ani mil??* tbey are ioiroeduitely Masp&th 1-Wt Sauday on aguantntee of flOO, and were JIM MTTRIB says that the Chicago Club to playing a THE Chicago Homing y«« hist week came oot with er.<*nsr tor any success tho League looked rather duHcua, especially aa the a strong editorial kick agaiiwt iha Leagoa oO-c*ut PITCH EE BEX SKI TH haa been reieaaed by Jersey U*t<'[> 14 to t. wretched game, and that th#y must improve if they League, at a meeting OD the ^Ist, gave tho hustler just whatever. Nearly ' ' ' tin* Crty. Mrpect to tfo anything oa their Eastern trip. As for tariff. It objecta for the reason that tbe salaries of on Sa'iirttay WAS •' vd MAXAO£&SCA!ILOX mildlj ventar«s to pndict that one week to locate hw club in Scra&ton. Where players have been cut down from 10 ft> ICO per cent. JIM '.CRuL-ftKB ia certainly aaraiag hJ> salary this Chicago will bta* Detroit out in the raca for tho Detroit, Mr. Hatrie U sure that they will take a big there's a will there's a way, and as Dau had tbe will by t -.e lu-iae team >ut corresponding '.-.o patrons of ran him art uml— • > shtuie of the TniftD-BA»r,M\N MUBRJT has been released by Sa­ JLXMY UiiAis h when tha thiagi at tha s.ime tiaio f»e ha-i : • : : . :i.ird alAntbid. THERE irfe throe pitchers raaied Sraith in the South­ ao average of 2,000 per gtUBft, whkb i* remarkable for mar School, Umiire Far!ey, of the College Seaiors, it Chicago niue was young aud cluumiug, and lew remi­ b«aeT and iu ;o 'K.iig tut hid prfi.->.un< ,u :u r ,-. U-c lie- BID MePaxi ia pretty regular with his little two- ern Leagut, — jae ^u Nashville, uue ia Chattanuuga a eity of Mt'Sifliia' IHE«U is alleged sliowed each favoritism toward the college niscent: of Col. Mapleeou's IK-W bultet. In ad-litioa to ing pet out. Up to that (thw wvt-iith jnoiiiij Ixuis- baggers. and one iu Macun. Pwrt POWEHS puts ia his ?pare time out tn St. Louis testm that the friend* of the grammar toys tried to the adaii&sioa fee, the cost of seeing i; base ball match Ti'le had Dot outvie a mn. Kilroy went iato tho box l'\s BROCTHBM Biiill at the top of t&eleagee MLIBIS ft-a.-* »ure of three gaaiea iaKans^sCity. Ho umpiribg. He did esce^tingfy well ia the St. Lonis- rush him off >he grounds. A general fight resulted tn tbi* city has t>eeo iaereased by tha location of the tn the fi^Mh with au ii jur-rK, of Hartford, haa been butty injured br alid- men appear io be scarce. School, stopped the row anj the gaaie broke up at the ter t- 1 another in th* IT is aaitl of ihn IV-tton Btaea* rouna; pitcher, ritz- lion—five centdtach wmy. Of ccurw, the managers ninti ' _ . • *). The material CATCHEB CA.-LGAS, of Memphis, who, tt will be re- eighth inning, with a score of 11 to 8 in favor of the go upon tho principle that t^rer* of base baU mu^t 1*17 rn KB GALVIN, of the Heiidena, is laid np with a ger:ild, that ho &eed* bnt time aud experience to be­ Grammar School. is ia tL.^ Et-^iiii aec- THE average number of runa made in the North­ about ami hustled ?o lively that he get Skvena to sign this week they braced up to a great exten* and pUyed rttAry uf the Utica Clnb. western League game so far is eomewh«re between for 912» with Detroit. Perhaps i a the light of last twu fioe games, on« each with Wilk«e«rreani Scran- •avtree of daily comment of the same tenor MANAGES SCHMULX, cf St. tonis, baa fourteen play­ week's expe Hence Mr. Scaaiou now congratulates huii • ton, bat were downed in b^tu by hard luck. Prob­ ers with him. KS. HKN.JLE, of Chicago, a Karthweatern League twenty-five and twenty-six. Well, it might bo nurse. among patrons. Ot" course, the Ccmiskeys, and umpire, haa been appointed Southern League umpire self th*t hedidn t "hnstle" to ntaoh aa Watkina. ably when they meet tht&d clubs at homo they will be PiGGim', late of Providence, haa signed with the It Blight be oaie huudr*il and twenty-five, for instance Storeys, and Snyders> etc., are not to be picked vice Boa Vuuug, rotigued. —aud may be before the season id over. SEVKSAL notable exhibition gamea were pUyed last in much better shape-, ami we will taeo see'whether Ba*4on Blues. YVilke&barre or Scr^nton hi*a atron^r-r team than we> up at any moment, but one thing geezns cer- WII.LIAJIS COLLEGE beat Browrj University at Wil- AXBBICAN AssociATiox scorers are disregarding the wef-k. The Boaton Club, on the 26;li, beat the Urlcaa TUB St. Loais Maxocna ti»v& hod little lock in their have. I expect good work from these two ciubs, as taialy evident, almost any change must necessa­ li»iite»WwD, May £i. by ft t-_> ;1. Thi* is Williaaia* sec­ rule that »trik«-oat« shall not bt» recorded ia the sum­ by 11 to 5; the Newark Club, on the '^6thr with Sraith new uaif-jrma. ond charupioitthLp victory. in the box, beat the St. Louis League Out by 6 they are well managed and contain fine material. rily be an ad runt age. If games are loat by mary. Tht-y might jast at well leave them out, as ...... By the way, what dees WHHamsport think of Tns St. Louis Leaguers hav« discarded the maroon THE Kin^ton and Troy clubs, of the Hcdwn Kiver tbey wiH not be taken into account in making ap tho to 5, and waa IB turn beaten oa tha 23th, with eapUifiing, another captaia could be no worse the earne pitcher officiating, by the Cincinnati Jones' umpiring? They mean to have the champion­ color for black. League, played a 14-iuning game at Troy on Friday, official record* at the end of the season. if the first is incompetent. If he ia eonpetont PITCHKB KIBBY kas been left at horn* by the St. Cab by 5 to 4. The Sx Look Browns, on ship, bat they'll never get it by ptayiDg..,...... Man&ger the vi»itor» l-xang by 9 to 5. TOMMY BVRSS is very happy ov&r the change from Fisher has signed Hyadman, the pitcher of Kingatoa, •ad faiU in big doty, perhaps h* co«ht be worked up Louis afartH>tu. the same date, heat the Cuban Giants M ANAQca DAN O'LEABY'S Elmira team hia to date short field to third ba*x lie is pUyins; tbe tag well at Trenton by 9 to 6. The Detroits tried their new N. Y. He is said to be a good one...... Byau is doing to a *ji^*s of ih* importftuctf of his uffice. It wouM THE we*tber hiut been very modi against pitchers and gets the (mile to fir-tt in ample time. U« never certainly do DO harm to allu-w patrun« to und*-r*faml a balance on the. rfght side of the ledger, and the pitcher, Stevena, against the Toroiitoa on the 25th, good work in the box for us, but he ia invariably get­ with lame arms. backer* aie, of course, elated. tiked short slop position. Meantime, Witliamson ia tt*t M>Bi»thing in this liuo ia b«ing ng Syracuse with a till worse results, the Sjracuseana Gov.riert which pays a great deal of attention to State league iiaapire. slides Glaascock has beaa dubbed by aome S(. Luuia Kxocrr haa become one of the crack pitchers of the pounding him fur 17 hits with a total of 20, and win­ League base ball newa...... Keaily all the State MINOR KENT 109. Cisci-VNATr's contract with Leech Kaskrey baa euthuaia&t "Clay -bank Jack." South. When Memph'a aigued him the engagement ning iha garae by Ii to 3. Aftar this game Stavena League clubs have some gray ab*ut their uniforms Tt Fs worth the price cf admiseioo to Bee BrowBing been approved. THE JLiUt ct^ttcaittee on rules front tho League and was leceived wiih sneers by the Southern papers. waa released. excepting the Al toon as. make some of ha long, low terrific drire*. He usually Their tune hia changed wonderfully since, as every LSAVKSWOBTH, Ran., notes:—On the 19th we com­ g*ts ID a ftw loog foals just outcfd* the left field lia» Df-Tsuit haa se far been lucky in not having any American A^**>eutioD ia * fixed fact. Both will prob­ HEBE ia the sort of staff 'Western base ball readers players- dieabted. ably ha appotn-te*! within, a week. club be bas faced had bo«n compelled to bite tho dual. are fed on: ''When President Lucas went through the menced a series of four gamfa with the L^advilles, and tfaat itrike the fsnce witli almott force enough to tear KSOWLTOX, tha rising young left-handed pitcher of tha first game waa woo by the Leadville teem by 9 to off a plank, and tht»n liae« oie for thre* bases. Waat OH, my! 4lLHcumboT> ia how a Boston paper spells Draisti the atsoaceof tha New Yorks th» Polo South, on pka*«re bent, all the Southern L«a^.n» the Newark*, is sail to be one of the best base managers quaked in their shoes in the fear tbat he 6. Tbe next three gimes were victories for the hom« ft batter the spare Kentucky giiiit is, to bo sore. The Titcoiab'i name. Grounds grand sfcwwl was reHttei and the lower por- team by 7 to 4, 5 to 4 and 14 to 4 respectively. The ttoii auppiied with folding chairs, watchers in the country. He bas a peculiar style ot waa after thoir players. Tho only thing he bi ought IrfmfevilUf were offereU a thoTisan^ dollars for his r* MONK" CLINE Iff, ao far, ahead of all the Southern throwing to base without moving hid body or either Leidvilies, during their visit here, have gained the re­ leasa a n*l foaad it GO (empta ion; besWt-s, the plajer - WOTT, of the Baltimores, was preaented wit& s very back home was hie family, his baggage and any num­ foot, and thus ke«p» ruunera pinned right up to the ber of mosquito bites/' And thia is from a St. Louis spect of all wh^ witnessed thorn pl*y, by their gocd cfetKW-3 fo remain with hu oM lore. A hungry loot- kantieaina watch charm by fchu Pittshovg players dur- 'TMB2ELLA3" aro what they caB tJj bag. sporting paper wbi^h profess** to cnake a specialty of conduct and gentlemanly ways. Th*-y are the only log di,'g -?yfd th*» anguUr fielder I^egJogly wltJ« he lily-whi log Thursday's game at B-^ltiBkore. club which haa visited Leavenwor'h BO far this season •luod iu perwtT« attitude in efutre MANAGE* Wa1 *ace, of the Bid^ewoods, denies tha reliable base ball uewsf Tha able editor evidently is thit -v^r« r^t "hr-m!f* kickers a::d would-bo bull- "' ~ - - — ^~ — B«RT TIiBR? has n-it yet signed and desires an en - no* awaie th^t ibe Southern League is under tbe pro- ; and gocd batter. Ad tec •!•.*»! Aty-ement and that Ita play era I " ' " "x-3 left Topeka to come ••** --- •!<> a* tbo*e o* tho N*fi-=*«) T.f**ue ' - 5O»e of tha ' whea off the field are rules and Ms qaeetiouing of the umpire's perfectly or A 1 ' - • elation. pi-n-.t-: i wm the whole tour gaS T AHA ba* a grip on Big Thompao*, of Detroit iuud of tight trouseta, bine proper deciciona. BUFFALO notea.— B. G. Oarr haa been releaeeel at hia i ierby hats. they so he manager of the Lead? burata of speed dtili he bata well. JIM WHITSKT has not yet succeeded in beating hia own rfqneat, aa we ccrnH not grve him enongh woik. aay» b& . : thut tbe Topekas are more ....._....--..-*_...„. Comt-any, of Pittaburg, has f L ' :•:: U:L i-r six fly ball*, which he cap- WELL, what a mistake it would have-beefi-£ad Pitta- old love, Burton, through the box, but he played in Mr. Carr ia a good pitcher or short stop aod a man of windy fbaa r: i.:i.iui...... Our oext games will be t... ' '.-. -i.-, '•--' bard at the plate. It was the burg let Euehna go. very totMiit-rately ktveUd off and pat in order a large one of tb* gouug Chicago pitcher oamcd Short ell. think our nine will work well together before a great .- ;" -t :-re Umpire Ktelbacker fined White, of the balance of the season. THE oew Chicago ground is the worst for fielding in ing. Roesch made a floe double play and Booker Loui-iv itlts, ten dollars for "saw," and then made it A UiNGif AMT05 man has presented the club with a the League, a« tbe sun i» directly ia the plajers' eyes. while and show well to the front...... Connors and made soma good stops at short; Bellcr became lame in twenty—five for compound sads. LADT BALDWIN made hia first costly wild pitch of raluible p»g dog. It h*s been adapted as aptt by tho Tht8 i« rather the worse for vititing clnba who are not Cal'abao, oor new men, show npwell...... McI>oDa:d, in tha second innins; aad waa carried from the box, on Whbn Turk was urapiriog last Saturday's game the tbe season taet ifooday. teum and will tiavel with it aa a mascot. used to it, and accounts for tbe poor fielding record all first baseman, U here on trial aad may be placed oa the side of tke Alferettas. Locergan, UcKiuloy aad audience g*ve a vigorous kick oa hi* decision on a BIN&HAVTOX bas signed Gitka, second baseman of tke clubs have made in Chicago this aeaaon, including the nine. He was with Atlanta tbe fiist of the aeaaon Miller did th» fine work, and Pete Evarhardy waa the Tiifi California Lfagna haa a new rule to the effect and last season with Wilkesbarre. drive near tbe left field foal line by Browning. The last year's Chattanoogas. that a i4*yer cii* take bat ooe base (sntiject to being the Chicagca themttlvee. only player who knocked tha ball over the f^uce. The wnpire declared it a fair ball. FcImer.Tvho waa eatrh- HET, Gaffaey! How about Bob Barr"B down shoots? put out) on a patiseu b ill v-r a wild pitch. CHARLESTON has purchased the release of pil.'her 8 ATS the witty Fergrraon of the Boston Courier: game waa won by the Atferettas after a battle of ten teg near the plate and in the best position to jndge Tell tbat to An-on again. Kirby from th» St. Louts League Club for $500. The "AH the pitchers sewn to hare their turn at it tbia inniags by a score of 12 to 10. C. F. MAtHiaosi, haw ball editor of the Detroit J>e« season. Some have Mame arms,* (mneh as Mr. Win­ of it, also slates that it was a fair Vail. The fact is,tbe MILT Scorr is baitiag stroogar for Baltimore than. fVe^tand Detroit corrs«ptntieut«,>i THE SPORTING LIFE, ciab has also secured another new pitcher named CUSCOBD, N. H., notes.—This is a i«d-hot ball town, fjtands are deceptive places from which to determine h« ever did for PiEtebuig. Greeaieg. Catchers O'Neil, Lauaer and Parker kle's intoxication was du» to the 'picked salmon') and and has a nine tbi* season secotd to none in New ki with toe LVtroits en tkuir preaeut trip. others have no catchers who can properly 'support1 points of play, not only owisg to the angle of vision, IT is reported that Streams haa succeeded Beeker a» hive bees released and McVey and ttika limes will England. It is so conducted that all the ministers in rat becaoae of the longer distance from the field. On MILWAUKBB, of tt& Northwestern League, has San- official* behind tke tat hereafter. them. Bnt the public, including- my most unfortu­ town are regular attendants. The team this reason ii captain of tke Louisville*. day gurnets while Mia&eftp<>li9> of the »ni« League, is nate self, can guppr.rt tho 'misfortune' and welcome the grand stand it is almxst impossible to tall within a FaoTESTED g»rnea are becoming rather numerou) in made up of the following players:—John F. Kent, MOB BIS went t* Pitt^burg, Thursd«y, for 8 rest dvnititi them owing to an ubecinftte m-»jor. It. Au>tbirt<, even the spectacle of our own side principal of the high school, one of the men who went foot or two of the height of a ball when it ii directly prior to Saturday's gamea. th>- South. Nuakviile h*s one with tfacon,Atlanta one •bore (/** j»/aie, which is the tasis of determining SlrLi.ASE's pby^ical condition is snchthit he thinks with Charlee»o», an i Charlea^ou one with Chatta- beatea and nyi&g like oyster shells into a tip cart, ia to Eogl-aad with the Boston team in 1S74, aud has alao vfaetlier it i* within tbe bound* called for. TBE New England League wauld like to have he coil Id pitch twenty-four boura without &tof-ping. nowga. There are also five postponed games, Na*h- preferable to the dreary old pitchers* garaee, monoto­ played on the Harvards and Beacoa*; Leuis J. Bund* John Manning, like most other good batsmen, Jimmy Clmlon for umpire. AVhat eort of pitching would it be, though? vittd lAvin^ oste with Savannah, Atlanta two with nous as a love story to a girl who simply likes you lett, superintendent of public instructioo, the cele­ never kick.* on tails and strikes. He leaves all th*t HABBIDGH haa recevete>l hia grip and is again play­ THB new home uBilorroa of the Bostona, fare white CLarleeKn, and Savannab two with Chattanooga. very much and as despondent a» tha hopes of Dr. Pope brated Dartmouth pitcher who was prevented from that Mr. Sodtn will oae day 'report.' " appearing In the League by a broke* arm; Edward for tha umpire to decide. The weak batters ar* the ing brilliaatly for Augusta. with red trimming?, are very b.*ndiome and well BATS a aTatiaas Oty paper "In a remote corner of lads to nukt) aa everlasting mass about tbat—the THE Lawrence Club ieada the Naw Sag land League made, the capn are tlua with white bands. THB orgi* of tke Chicago Clab eays editorially: — Tftrrien, of New Bedford, a great catcher who, two the aui&sa« 1 aae ball grounds there was found aft*r years ago, caught Clarksoa on the &iginaw team; chaps who couldn't hit the earth with the north both ia batting aad fielding. CBIPPLED LoawvtJfo'a achievements at Baltimore the la«t Boatwn defeat a littln slab— possibly a loekieas **Unle?a common report i* greatly in error, there is se- pole endeavor to make it appear to tha sympathizing riera aeed of missionary labor among the players of James E. Cftnavan, catcher, of New Bedford, Mass., a TUB Pittsburgh last Tuesday played their firut wers certaialy creditable. Three tut of four from the homo plate—with the following epitaph engraved new man ia basa ball circle;!, but nsted for his workaa andienc* teat if it wasn't for the thieving aoodle- strong Balliniure Club is worth talking about. thereon: Hie jacet Boa too i bus gonhomibu§ with a the Chicago Ball Club. Prohibition eeema to be tha trrorleae game of tke season. proper thing, but how tobriog it about Is the trouble. half back on tha New Bedford pol* team; for pHchera feead of aa uwpire they would tear enough yarn out MANAGE a SLRBMAN'S Maple Leaf* on Tuesday recorJions like a blan^Wrbu* Maybo happi yeti^us." ALTnoreH often defeated, the Louisville* have TtKr8» p'ayer* are uadorthe strongest pledge of total we hare Thomas Kennedy, of Lowell, Mass.; George of the ball to make Billy Taylor a pair of socks. last acaievtd a ooUblv victory by btating the London* played few r*ally bad game*. THB telegraph privilege on the Boston grounds for abstinence for the playing season, but the pledge doe§ Aldrich, of Concord; John H. Goodfellow, of Paw- Houck played a very raiaerabto fielding game last ttit the firtit tiioe ia ten yeara. Score: 17 to 2. Tuee-iay, being the first on* for the present season ATLANTA will welcome Parnell CahiB with open aras this season having; been sold to the BaHimoro and not se«m to bind them. Perhaps a little stern disci- tucket, B. L, and George H. Cooa*r, of Providence; and therefore, perhapa, exea able. Brace ap, Sadie, if 6t. Lanis -hotild let him go. JOHN KELLY nade his first appearance in Brooklyn Ohio Company, the operator of fhe Western Union pirn* in tha shape of fine and susf+nskm would meet Jemes Brennan, of Lawrence, Mst«., second biseman, and make a brilliant ending to tin. year you com- THIS is not saying much, but Badbomro has done tke OD May 22 in tbe Si. L'^uia gan>e. He wad well re­ lino, who u*d to occupy a se«t in the scorerV pen, the trouble. At alt events it will prove a costly who had a fieHiag average of 009 ia 47 garnet* played; •leo^e'i so exeelluUly. test of all the Boston pitchers. ceived by tho great crowd as he euteied the field. now E-eatfe off hia news of the game from a perch leniency if tbe club management allows the impres­ M. F. Keefe, third baseooan, from Taunron, Mass., who Louisville ia happy ia the possession of catchers THB batting average* are unusually high 90 far,both I3T»RNATIONAI LEAGUE CMPIBB DAVB SBtLIYAN ia erected o» the cross-arms of on« of th» company's poles sion to gain ground that tbe poor play of certain had a batting average of .321 and a fielding average of Tho »r* ei.coptionally fine thowtrs to bases. Tin ia the League and Association. Mid to have been offered a similar position iu tha opposite third base. members of the Chicago Club is attributable to dissi­ .860 last station; Henry M. Bradley, of Lawrence, way CTOFB doubled up base-running Houck and Traf- National L«agnd for wham he umpired last year. ACCOBDIKQ to the score* the Chicagos are not caring pation." Mass., of last year's HaverhiU Laagn* team, an-i Edw. McC-vuLEY, one of Brooklyn's catchers, had a finger for errors. They make many of them by taking all Hale, the noted nisi bastman of Dartmouth College ia fley was a sight to see, and Kerins waa net much be­ badly injured on Thursday last. LI;,UE, r.f the Kaiiwia City Ciu!>, » laid up with a HEN BY WARD BIBCHBB takes some interest in base hind him. very son* nagtr, which bursts op*n and bleeds with kiadd of chances. Some players have played for indi­ ball and is endeavoring to learn the vocabulary of the 84 and '85. The extra pitchers play In the field. Hoover don't seem to make aa much show in base GOI.DSKT, Gardner, Puree 11 and Andrews are the star vidual record* and haven't made chaaca errors. Tbe ...... Base tall here is not run as a mon*y-ruaking kicker* in th« Southern League. alz&ost every ball be atttmpU to catch or even bat. Ram*. He haa already comktfd to memory the terms, running aa some of the other-*, bat he appears to be aa LATHA.H'S goo«l natura is a fair ofTa&t to Comi*key*s Chicugca on the other hand take these chancis; if they "cross the plate," "goose egg," "pounded air," enterprise, but juat for the sport. The tulary list of vucceeaful in stealing the bags as auy player on tbe BOCUISTCB has drepped pitcher Homer bnt retains conatini giowliag. Thi.-i wa* -ho\vn in th» last mis* them they lose nathmg; if they capture them "blinder," hot iaa little uncertain as to their mean­ the ttam is large, but the stockholder! are all wealthy team. Hn is a good sprinter. Few of our men, however, a grip upon bia catcher, Warner. Brooklyn Soatlay game and he luakm frieada by it. they help win tha game. ing. He xeU them badly mixed. He told an enthusi­ men, who only care to have the recaipts Ml*new the liave th* drop, tbe slide, the working of the baae NEALL haa achieved tha reputation of being the best OVR thanks are tendered Mr. P. S. Ryder, formerly astic Brooklyiilte the other day that he waa confident expenses. Last year the stockholders divided six THB Siicramen'.o AUaa consider Billy McLaughHn cents. p:iths and U,cmcn aod battery, and teat happy fac­ of Sftvaanah'd beqoet of pitchers. such a dandy catcher that tbey purchased his relt-ase manatee of the fa«K>us Stars in their paimy days, but that if tha heaue ttan "pounced the goosa eg^ ihey ulty of keeping tbe opposing fielders guying and in n«-w Syracuafc** forcm^et photographer, for an artisti­ wouldn't make a blinder wkeo they crossed the home WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., notes.—The Williarmport Clnb F. O'Rot BKE, released by Wilkeabarre at bis re- from Savannah for $400 and yanked him back home. ie fully meeting the expectations of its friends. It ia tite aeuai-raUUU condition that stema to be the qnest, haa iigue4 with Lauc&ster. cally executed groap-photogiaph of the professional plate." The n«wa depet man gazed at the Decoration special ty of the St. Louis lads. And, by the. way, THB enormooa attendance at the Brooklyn Clnb'a team repr*»enting that city In the International Day orator in a dazed sort of way and then ejaculated, a flue fielding and heavy batting team, and though Ma. LUCAS is not with the Maroona tbJa trip. Sunday games indicates th tt San^ay games w aid be- slightly crippled at preeent through the lameness of Tfouidu t Omiskey be iu b-a glory agaia to have snch Manager ftchmelz haa sole charge. L'.a^ue. Five Pbiladelphians are in the team aod the — "Rate."' The doctor now wants to know '-what in •aateriil ta Uoutk, Sommer, Hoover, TrafBwy, Kil- cosne more pupaUvr in the £ast ttiaa they are in the pictures ought therefore to have special attraction for thunder 'rats' meana when applied to baae ball." Who one of the pitchers, it will b« found in good shape at roy,Greor, Fnlmerand Powell, and even Pairvll, to PHIL BErcira will soon be able to play. He la now We*t. Philadelphia enthusiasts. the end of the race. In Fitzpatrick, Byan, Bickley able t» get along without crutch**. i can tell him? and Foulkrod we have, we think, the finest infield in drill into a base-ruruuBg team! All they require is a MA.IAGEB Gr«i SCHMEI-Z !s detormioed to see the HABPIB RJCHABDSOS, of the Detroits, says he never MEBI&EN, Conn., notes:— Jamee Dyer, the fine Tue directors of tbe Boston Bludi and Manager Tim Marina' ontfield itrt ngthened, and be baa carte the State Association. They are all doing their work coiupettnt c.^acher. saw pitchers go to I'iece* aa did Welch and Keefe, of short stop of the Ueriden champion team of 18S5, in the finest style, and p?aying great ball throughout. Tom York Hays Bed Mack is the h&ndaomeet man Murnan are said to ba at loggerhead*. i blanche from Mr. Lucas to strengthen the wtak the New Ycrka, whtn they faced tha heavy hitters of signed with the Meridena to-day. Hia release has In the i rofe&nioB. He ia certainly what is better, one CBATTAHOOOA is the first ecuthera League clab to pot at*. The catchers, Briel and Guehrer, are playing their the Detroita in tbe gajoea rec*ntly played ID the latter just teen secure* from Hartford. Dyer will join the positioai well, and the pitchers, Rittfinhouse and Of the finest second baaemen and a good tatter. play aa errorless cbampiutehip game. "THEY cawn't help It, yon know." At Brooklyn city. In one game, for iuatanc*, Welch, in the fifth Meridena at Jersey City at once. He will play his old Judging by the ptay in Baltimore, all the Southern Fischer, will be more effective when warm weather LETTERS are in our care for tb« Clipper Clnb of Wednesday Curt \Tefcb, of the Browns, wa-i fined $25 inning, ttopped aad aald to the batter:—"I never tri«d position and Ake, wht ha* been playiBg short stop, eete in. Btttenhouae has settled dowa to work, but Lea^u** material picked up by Jim Hart, promise nn- Passaic, N. J., and tha Cuban Giaota. : for prwvenling Holbert from U/owiag Comi-kej out at to pitch harder in nay lift*. Here (tosaiag in the ball^ will resume his old position at third base. Jimmy •u--: illy : /xxi re*ulta. They UiU sum a very sharp field- Fisch«r is tronbled with a lame arm. Another pitcher Fiasr CLASg catcher desires an engagement, address i eecond. a«e how far you can hit it." will add streagth to the team, a* he la a fine hitter la to be signed who will do Fiscker's v»ork while he in si, b'-.; '.ike moat brilliant players, occasionally made TUB Sacramento A Has beat tha San Francisco Hav- and good base runner. It is said there will be quite a an err r, bat also niaUe a recover s« quickly taat tkey J. B. (Jovlea, Box 307, K«w Britaia, Gjnn. THB Keoliuk base la'l park U a thing of the past, it re : ts and doctors bis arm, and all three will be worked ESTBKDAT, of the BridgeportH, made ttie first home erbs by 3 to 2, May 16. Th» Haverlys still ioad In the having b*eu t>in down by wind Btorma and'debts, change in the team by tba tinw they play at home when Flsch»r is able to pitca again. With three good were l«ea teriotu in resultatbaa often happens with California ehampionaklp race, bat the Altaa are a close aguB, Juna 2 and 3. Manager Bnrnham has released the old stag*r*. They are electrical young kida and run of his life at Hartford last Thursday. At this park Ted Kennedy of the Athltics; Hudson of pitchere, look out for ua. Thft Williaawporte are the secoad. the BrowLs; Barter, Decker, Corcoran aaa Walsh, of Lawlor and Richardson, on* of our batteries. They only clab of the Association that baa def'.-at*! O'Leory'i play with a vim that ia refreshing. A PITTSBVRO exchange alhiJea to pitcher Monte u wera good man, bnt it waa done to reduce tha number Tho play ut abort atop White, though of a different a boviae gentleman witn a crockriy optic. STRVB MATHIAS haa been blacklisted by Chatta­ the Macons; Ftv*lerf tii» coon of Topcka; Dugdale, Scranteu team, and believe that they could have won nooga for jumping his centract, and due notice haa now of KaasaaCity; Thornburg and Van Dyko, of the of men on hand. both gamea bad Fischer been iu *hape...... Baker phase from Brooklyn's Smith, compares very favor- £X-UHPIBK Bix YOCNO will now teacli in a GI«ve- been given by the secretary of the Southern League of a>My with it Tke contrast sceuia to b* meetly ia land O'ntmereial eollege, wkara all ta peace. new Providence aio«; Hostliag Billy Harriugton, of GUBLPH, Ont,, notee: — Manager Chapman and his haa b**n holding up hia eud of the Hue in left field. •t>fe, while execution appear* to be about the same. the same. Oshkosh, and others mad« their reputation aa ball herd of Bufalos etmek this city on the 21st for the while the batteries have takea care of right and PiTCHsa COMWAT, of Atlxntfc, a Philadelphia boy, la QUITE a surprise for the "bos* manager/1 losing two play ere. purpoaa of annihilating the Maple Leafs, but owing to centra...... White has taken things eaty since he BznUb hai dash where White is coot and router. Bath the Uflt bailiHg pitcher in t*» Boutft M far. styles are admirable, although Bruit fa's might create gamea to Brooklyn, t>na to the Meta, and knccked out A CINCINNATI exchange say* that young BCorpny, the exc«lle»t w*rk of Sckeibeck ami Pur via, who oc­ caan«, having only bwn called upon to play Iu three mL'W *ntbu*iasin, bnt both e*^:al confidence. If THB New York Club was after Teny He I! man, now in the first roaad in Philadelphia. Some one aauat be who pitched two such good gamea for the Cincintiatis cupied tho points, tbey made a. failure of it, the home games...... Bittenhouae has developed into a ahigger Whi'e always plays the way he did here he it a jewel with Nashville, but was jnsi a little teo late. 'tied up." in St. Louia, ia a >uung collegian whose people are club wiaaiBg by 5 to 2...... Al 0. Buckenberger has of tbe first water, but two or tare* others of the team of tha firat water. His METERS has sigBM with Manager Arnold's «1> —— MOBKIS f1 mutt have been the mental ejacu- well off, aad connected with tho best families of St. beea appefatcd manager ef tbe Maple Leaf Club by are pushing him for the front...... The Wllllarna- Werrtek br*ogfct down the stands by taking an im- Saratoga team, of tbe Hudson KiTtr League. UUion of asdBy a BrccklyRite, Three tbiu-e did tha Louis. He will not play professionally, but baa prom­ President Sleevuui. Al haa kad tome experience in porfa have protested the gaot« forfeited by the umpire pronipvu ae*t*n the ground wh«o topping a hot toot UA&K&£vandMcPkee both started in the Akron, 0., bk>nme twirltr prove a stumbling block to Byrne's ag- ised the Cixcinuati management to coma over there in the managerial Una, and will, BO daubt, prove a sue* IB Wlikettbarre OB the grounds of darkness and rain. front the bat and tk-tm throwing tine and pretty to team. Now they ara ia tke «ama team again. Juoe »«d join the team for several months, accom­ ceaa...... /The L««fs defaated London by 17 to 2 on There itanolhev stronger ground for protwt, but it firar, tagging his BULB. GirvxRY says wb«n umpires write letteia to each TBJ Cleveland Ft*** Dei&r Lutt mates tbat there may panying them on their second Eastern trip as a vaca­ the 24th. TTzell proved too muck for them, striking wilt not be urged uoleaa made ncottsary by tha There hasten msch kickiog orer umpires since other they begin tkeia \vith "Fellow Target.n be a few exhibition gamm between League tion jauat. out 8ftfen and ailewing them but threa hits...... Wllkea barret. Manager Bockoaberger haa arranged a two weeks* POIGUKBEPSIB notes:-Siace my last letter there th» We- hare had Tork, Kleibticker. IT would not b* BuiEuo ualaaa Davo Rggler could and Am»ncan A^aociaUon doba in tbat city during IT HAS Uaked oat within the pa4 week that Smith Ha,, i and Qninn. The three latttrwere trip through tha States of Michigan aad Ohio, and have been man* surprises and changea in regard to •job np in tb& oatfi«M before th* season cli>He«. the seaatn. and Trett waa tbe battery which Washington wasted they are to start June L our club. The men first signed played well for a |brt v ^g no close decisions to make, be- •ogTOSMi! would tike to know why pitcher Paraona instead of Daily, an waa reported. Trott baa caught eidHi urn;>ii n^ the game when it WJM just beginning OJIB-AEMBD DAILY'S baaes on balls proved too game or two and then went to pieces aad oar mana­ cuetly, and he has bce& relt&aad by WMhmgten. wa*&'t given a chance on the Wealera trip, cQUcudfrr- i«tith every game ho kaa pitched with tk« exception UANCHESTBB, N. H., notes: — The Man cheaters have ger awoke to the fact that there mart be a change or to dttWD on afrt-otatora that tbe. honj«< lab was being out­ i»g taat he coalda't have done worse than the other of two, and hss caught and thrown admirably. Hto signed J. M. Harm on, lately released from the Haver- played, toe difBcuH office has been fairly filled in each UP TO Friday John M or rill had made 24 hits and 20 bills. Ha led tbe batting in tbe Xew York League we would be tail enders. So he went to work and re­ rims, which speaks volumes for hia baa* running. pitchers did. tkiowing to baaeihai elicited the praise of the audi­ placed the poor ones with new ones and we now have butane*, b*rtiRj<» °f ceorse, the naual ruiatakee that BUTLBB, a New Orleans player signed by Savannah, ence r»pe*tAdly; all thi*, notwitbstaoding he haa in "85. The Atlanta, Ga., and Hamilton, Ont., club« a splendid fleMing nine, a teem of staggers and some appear to be such frem tke stands and which may YIAC, change pitcher of the Dart month College very §ore bands. Sam is certainty one of the giants of wanted him badly...... The home team defeated the ftvtuallf be not such 04 they aeem. laotancti *re men­ aloe, haa been signed by the Cencord, N. H., Club. refuses to report far duty, having gone into regular tine base runners. The team now is made np of the bu»in*a0. Be will be blacklisted, bat deero t care a the "little giantt." Cocbttnates May 26 in an eleven inning game, by the following players: Pitchers, Shaw, Becbe, Monte! tioned "as between cases as they appeared from the THB Charleston teaci ia claimed to be the finest score of 12 to 11. They play the Portlands Friday. and J. Meara; c»tch«r8, Druramey, T. McPnrmott and stands and from thn umpire's position. A Baltimore looking ia the aggregate in tbe Svathern Leagve. fig for that. BA»B BALL ia boowing pretty Hvely ID Poughkeepate, First Coicord g»m*, Jun* 3. The litter defeated the player «a» theught by some to be forced outatsecHid. TBE first home mn hit on the Chattanooga groncds N. Y. Their representative club was met Friday Dartmouths May 2t> by the score of 12 to 1. A delega­ Zimraar; Sehane, first la*e; J. McCabe, s*cood base; THE Charlestons are comtidered the slowest baae- was made by Kent on tho 21sL It brought in tv.o ' night < u thtir return from Newburg by a procession Mant**l,third baw; T. McDormott, short stop; T. Meara, York's reason (or declaring the runner safe waa ruanera on the ffouthem League, A grave defect. tion ftoin hero witnf^wed the game and the general N-'*:u-,- Ma' Jt'a foot was not on tbe base whoa tbe other ram aod won the game, aud Kent received a he*df?d by a bram b*nd. The etrWs w*-re thronged opinion is that Manchester can beat tbcm, though left field; W, McCabe, center field, an* S. MeDermott JOHN J. DAI.EY H umt tiie good of the home plate, when be was clared to have been the beat ever seen ia that city. • ••-•. line of mar-h, while the air waa Vlau, lately released from the Dartni'-nths. The Han- tor Club, of New York, and Mealian. who plays with toucaeU with tha ball. Kleibackar* rntteon was bo THE recent gocd work of tha Hartforcts has stirred Ctn. : •ii. Thui far the Pou^hke+psiea have OVHIS since their organization enrly last season have tha Syracuse Club, mught Beebo. /inoni*r came from cnttRtt he ran acirn* the hooie plate v,it*out touchiog up the cnthoaiaaiu of that sleepy Connecticut town. toti...... :gbt games in the Hu-Uuu Kiver League not sustained a defeat They have met aud defeated the Detroit League Club, and &« hane played with the chn-iiipiorship K«ries. Newark Club a few yean ago...... Our sludgers are it at all. Fulmor agrees with York that Browning's SMITH, Brooklyn's short stop, is rapidly recovering be pat »t Qiit, the Concords, Dartmouths, Dartmouth Freshmen and Behane, T. Meara and T. McDermott. Oor beat field­ hit waa f'air and u>t foul. Umpires can be easily from hia sickness, and expecta to play next Monday. AT I,A,*T Saturday's gnrne in St. Lonia an outside AT Memphis on May 21 Jimmy Fields made a home other strong teams. They play here shortly. ers are Zimmer, Sehane, T. Henra and J. McCabe. mis'akfM and jrive incorrect decialoo«, as they are br CATCHEB COSWA.Y, of Lawrence, wiH be laid up for spectator, while endectvorinff to steal a vi«w of the run and received a puree of $23, contributed by Mem- SCRAMTON, Pa., notee:— Mr. Dan O Leary to-day ob- Baao runners, W. McCabe and T. McDermott...... nouie ffi< ial is in tbe best poeitiouand ii, aa a rule, GBAMT, th* colored second baaetaan of tbe M«ndenay fatally injured. only carried on in the South, and should be stopped at of grounds suitable and convenient, and within a few peuuaat, aad don't yon forget It. Tike nntice, King moat competent te judge of the play, and, besides, he ia distinguishing himself by good batting aad neHiug. "T*rrnniL JBBMS" MTJTBIB wa« robbed on the onco, an it will prove demoralizing. PUyera receive miuutt-a1 walk from the. buaiuees portion of the city, ton...... By the way, Kingatou board something drot m*y observe points which govern hhi decision in the train while traveling from Detroit to Kansas City. ID good Ralarten, an* no extra inducement!! should be for base ball, aad hereafter the Scraiiton (oot Ktmira) play which may have escaped the notice of the por­ EMKBBBOOK considers third the most difficult poel- down bore on the 22*1 and24th, anon tho former day we tion of the infteld. Gerhardt doesn't agree with aim. the adventure he lost a valuable ftpriug oveicoat and a offered them by outsiders to do th^ir doty. By aud ty Club will not be compelled to go to other town* to took htr Ia camp to the tune of 13 to6,andonthe latter tion of the spectators who prtHeat Unpire Kleibacker handful of money. somebody may pay them not to do their duty. Do you fled grounds to play upon, and Dan O'Leary baa dayby 9 to2...... Ourclubhas.by beating Albany t^ ! " dLlled a stiike on Houck, when the latter turned and TUB Atlanta Club used the whitewash brush for the HARRY WHKELBB, of the WRterbury*, the other see, Messrs. ManageiH? proven to the people ot S^iaaton that he is indeed a Sarato^k once and Kingston twice, reached t •wd something to him. Some tn the audieoee think- first time this seaaon May 30, Hacoa being the victim. hustler. When he first applied to Mr. Storrs, land Inn it was a kick and therefore neceeaarily a mlatak* day, while running for a fly, pitched headlong into a A NEW YORK, paper Bays that Pittsburgh special place and is within easy reach of the l«-«der»...... Li THK Detroit ucitorni is a striking one, consisting of and determiJi-d efforts to beat Brooklyn were d»« to a agent of the company, Mr. Stuns said positively that b* the umpire, yeUed fiercely aud laughed derisively. deep hole In Watertrary's right field and nearly broke Sam Shaw, our best pUehtr, U proving to be a terror black knickerbockers, white bhirta aad caps and red feeling of animosity against Byrne's team for the part under uo circumstance*, as long aa he was connected What Houck really did say waa this: "My——, hfs neck. Nice management to leave such a trap to the heavy batters of the U«gne, aa Is Bebee, form­ belt. abmt. h» r< • k In 'he Barkley squabble, which ouct the with the compuDy, could any one lease gtx>uad for erly of the Monitonj. We have a new pitcher by th« tf*at was a Rood ball; if he pnta in aiiotlier like that 1' ' TO fr>ich trouble and expeuBO. It r?a

I THE LIFE. June 2.

tt«r t«am waa the favorite and they won tb0 first, among thc«e who have never rowed a single Kali race In putting the shot the Yale record was broken by Mcood and fourth boati in 3:M,3:03»ndfc67; Sehmidt» in college. Over four fret; in tl.e ni>»""• i.r....i .. •. .. the college pair woo the third beat in 2:;J9'^. BILLIARDS. The Geneaee CrnMng Club was organized at Rochet- ATHLETIC. records weru broken b^ vanlMng THE TURF. reci.rd WMS broken by 7 rd* wrre W. Watmnau'tf cheatout mare Jod* D. won a trr, N. Y., recently and have purcha^ed a yacht, in rccpstiik'-s t--.'Mitr iAi'.*,,f $300 at the Oentlenen'f which they will take their first cruise about Aug. 1 lowered tractionally. i; .,..,^,...... ^. ...nil—(,'. H. WINNERS OK A WKKK. ijv iu, N. Y., May 23. Tbe TOE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP. to the Thousand Lihnds. Tue ufflcenare:—Preildeut, ALLEGED RECORD-BREAKING. 3hiir.ll, Jr., '8V, 10 l-5j. Ha!l-mi:eiun— t li. Smith, Christopher Kerrijraii; eecretar>, C. A. Liltlefleld; *»>>, 2m. 4 3-5s. Putting t!io shot—A. B. Coxe, '87, at '.oulivllle, Krlgliton, Jerome, Ai...... v „„.„.,. ti. rough the Kentucky Sarprlgloi; Defeat for HcLaughlln by treasurrr, Michael Madden; commodore, F. T. Christy; Remarkable Amateur Work Reported from Sftft. lo'-im. One-mile run—L. W. & nd, '86, 4m. vice commodore, I. J. Dempeey; me*surer, Edward Michigan. 631-5». Bunniugbr^djump—W. B. Goodwin, '89, LatooiA au'-> — "•- — ....', On Tuesday evening last about one hundred On May 16 a regatta took place between the yachtf The membera of the Michigan State 4Ss 120yds hurdle racu—W. ff; Lndlngton, '87, i«rs were: Cedarhuret, Won- pectators were present at Palmer's room te wit- University Rugby Association held their annual 17 1-5-.; (J. B. Berger, '88, IV.i. later. MOyds. ruu— Mares tl i.fl R. o. Porsey, Lonls- America, Espnma del Mar, Kayo and Aline. The .e, Jim Carlisle, Emulation, ess the contest for the local championship be- cnnrwn wa* fruia the Morro Oaatle t> th« Bmrh of ftpring games at Ann Arbor, May 22. It is A.Ooir,'»7, 65 l-n». Twu-mil* bicycle—J. i?. Ktilp, ville, Ky ,. St. Terns Produce 87, 7in. 1 4-5j. Tt - • ' hammer—A. B. Cox», ire a brown ween the holier, Edward MeLiughlin, and v ~~ i tie Cuban summer re."ur' > "" i that in several of the evtnts the beat '87, 94ft. ;i'.,in. i -J. G Sherman, '89, oolc ames Palmer. Among those who knew all The America won. In it records were broken, F. N. Bonine ur milt»(». th(» Amcrien and i • -> !.^in. fcunui... -*. B. Goodwin, '89, At Louisville, Ky., on May 24, the successful ii Pittsbnrg, bout it—and we wore among theui—this was to 1-iie c.-m. • " ' ,h.*»4l. ..alarly diftinguishiog himself. He is 22 6ft. i>4iu. 220)0.1. ruu—u ii. iSiiTriil.Jr., '89, 23 2-5fc INTKK-SCHOLASIIO GAMES.—This annual event horses were: Pearl Jenningt, Masterpiece, 5, e the last contest for the emblem, u a victory The Wac i'ta WAS held on earj of age, 6 feet 2J inches high find is re- D| on an jet. Th* nie similar or Mac would have made him the owner of narkally well proportioned. His lather is Dr. WM held <-n ill* gr-unds of the Manh titan Athletic Jcnnio Treicy, Irish Pat. The meeting ended to the grand clrcu '. _.__., .... f . • -\. he Putoni.K > working br-at C^iib, New Y. rk City, on Saturday afternoon, M.y 29. on the 25th. The winners were: Cuban Queen, hat valuable piece of silverware. It is the un- —Won by J. Oaoc ji^iio aLd W, Martie, in 14m. ". J. Bonine, of Nilea, Mich. We giro the R.-lurn: HXIyd*. run—A. B. Mofn, Berkeley S. liool, Tha members of tha Gcnttamt-u striving Club, Buf­ Js. Four-oared sh'-ll race—Won by Sappbo crow, 0. Kollii) K., Modesty, Expert. falo, N. Y,, I:a.« decided tinse their iDtlivi.iii.il and xpected, however, that always happens, for imcs and distances ae reported, but do not en- l.t, in 10>4s.; Henry Y..nnj-. Cittler School, 2d. 1- 4ker, stroke; U. Nordzy, 3; O. Bode, 2, aud Richard orse their correctness until wo have had time ni'lawalli—". D. s- • ,.,i l»t, in 8m. * . * combined influence to make the circuit meeting In iadly as JlcLaughlin has played during the last urn era, bow, iu llm. 16%t. The single-scull race was "i'it city this cummer a success in e?ery mpect. o investigate. If times and distances prove to «|.!-5>.; F. H. '1 :, 2J, close up, A: '.' •_' • ,n Beach, May 24, the winners ix months no one can give him credit for play- eclared off. Throwing base t. .J of Languages, T*-" y. St. Elmo, Gen. Price, Ten Tho On,M Driving A8#o"l:itt*in. of Smith Carolina, ng a game so utterly wretched as he played on Tho ech-jonert Aggie and Lurline sailed another e genuine, the performances at 50-yard, 80- 1st, 2>^4t't 8in ; R ranmiar School, w ' •.•.-••' " .'s-.-A. C. his occasion. We should not like to say that rean race of a little over fortv-nine miles, for §"290 a ard and 110-yard running, foot ball drop kick On the 26ih Tani»,Aseeol«, .c.. . nt; Kioh- 21. tiAtt. Mn. i \. Bu!itin,ton, * md Harry M;tna wero the win- McLaughlin let Mr. Palmer win the game de- »le, at San Francisco, Gal., May 1*>. The centre- nd standing hop, gtep and jump, will become Itini'i!^ (ir^nin , ..u.; W. Ad*uia, oard Aggie won on time allowance, in the corrected be best amateur records in the world. The t! - ' ,4-'t .-nil Il.ilf-;:ii;e inn—J. Wen- . . • -• • • '• o winner* »-.T*r: Fletcli Tavlor, Capr. 5. i--olii c^lt, Enright, by iberately, for we do not believe that he is c»pa- me of 8ti. 24m. 29*. to Sh. 27in. los. In actual sail- • uiiunuder, iioiacuioiie, Valley Forge aud Blue Pay. i quirt1 v, ; roke down iu irainiu^ >le of resorting to any aufh comic business. When a g time the keel boat beat her opponent tbiity-five rop kick wus contested by John L. and James )l»yer of hia ability,"however, uiakca butanasetage J. Duffy, brothers, who have been distinguished 2.1. I. •ljuin;>—J. P. Lee, Cj'llorSsliuol, lst| * . • recen'ly, r :. the Ifiih iost. The f;i':J iu i>l paints it is very evident that he was not econds, 1st''. 11' jii ; I.. P. Giwtry, r.,-rkeley School 21. 1-fur- T -r of Ihe American Jockey Club Colt was outcidu in *t*»<« tUid ueaaou to the value of ivrr-anxioiu to win. His best run was 24, while he tTALO NOTJS:—The rowing clnbs of this city, n college sports for some years back. J.imes E. long run—J. P. LCK>, Cutter School, 1-f. Hiirdle race, c Park on May 2ti. The winners iikd to coiint not less than twenty-six times. This omposed of the Buualos, Mutual*, Quetu Citys and Duffy kicked the foot ball 163 feet 7i inches, 120\ds.--E. !*ntilli..n, Cutler Se:h.K-l, 1st, iu 18j.; J. * • l!;i<'kit.'iu<. Chestnut I'oltby The famous brood mare Maud Hampton, dam of Ban jrt of business may be regarded as a master stroke of ^est Ends, have »I1 made entries for tiie regatta at Teaking the best record of tho world by 11 feet P. I.ee, fuller School, 2d. 1-niiK-run—C. li. David- '• I and Fox.hjw been purchased by J. B. Haggin, of California, ipljmacy oa hij part, but we doubt its wisdom, ilver Lake May 31...... Griffin, our local sculler, will *on, Drictli-r s S;'l!ex>l, 1st, in 5m. 14 l-6i; J. B. B.ake, for $l' l,00*>. The Dtare was sired by HunN'r's Lexin<- inches. Daffy is 20 years old, and a lightly B 'keley School, 2d. Biinaing hi^h jump—I. N. 'aimer, on tho otln-r hand, played even bttterthau ave for Cbatauqaa the first part uf next week to uiit, wiry fellow, who his a record in foot ball too, dam S-iMie Lew u, aud waa bought by Major lis friends expected. His average wasntarly three in et in his final work for the ruce with Enright on Stokes, li.-rkeli'y School, li'l. 3',jin. Qu:trt»i-mile run Thomas for 4*JOO. 75 points. His btsl run was 16. Tha emblem now une 17. nd polo gamej. Ronine then started in at his —J. II. Kb idef, Cil 1- r Sctiojl. 1st, In 5S 2 5s. Bicycle The spring mM»ir.» i.f the Lnionia Jockey Club Hanntb-tl, P«lmya,S'h*OHna and Paris l-are formed jassca inro the hands of Mr. Palmer, and if the same SAVANNAH, GA., YACHT TMB BEGATTA.—This elev- ecord-breaking. He made tho 110-ynrds dash rece, 2niibs—A. Y. Piingle, 1*:, in Tin. 2H 3-5s. Tug -••••••• ' • " -<••- Ky._ on May 27. The thems'-tves iuto n " trotting circuit, tntegv li rosnrted to it should be a ytar or ttfj before nth annual event was held May -J'i. Winners First n 11s., the world's best record heretofore being of war—Cutler School team won t'le final pull. '.rl Jennings, dead heat; J. H.t-c'a-s race track. The citizens of Chattauoogi Albert Waterman has been visiting Washington, D. er, on May 23 swam the Qud-uu Kiyer, from Nyack nado 23 4-os., failing to beat the record of 293ft. Kiinning higl if they mean to o Tarrytown, about iliree iDitt-t", In one hour and lav race—Chw« of '89, in 3:^8. Throwin* hammer, 28. Th* »inaerj were: Benick, c'rafter, Warren 2 2-5s. made by Wendell Baker, of Harvard, in Ititb— CUCTH. , '86, 54ft. 2in ; Vox, «9, 00ft. IJ^in.; Upp, hav^ a nice track they wilt have one sure. Alfred E. Johnson Is trout fishing ia the mountain hirty-six minutes. He swam aguinet time,&60i^, it is SS4. A full return follows: Ljewiil, Rochester. aid, having be«n staked on a Uu.it of one hour and 87, 40!'l. 10,'^io. Potato race—Macomlwr. '89, 36^8^ * . * Tbo first of tho weekly trotting meetings of tfce treams of Pennsylvania. lOOyrfs. run—F. F. Bom pus. 10 4-5*. Foot ball, drop Smith, 87. 36s. Standing long jump— Slro*i,r, '89, 8ft. Park Citv Driving Clnb, Bridgeport, Conn., was held "Oiie" Smi'h, a well-known amateur of this city, orty-five minutes. Tn Fofrlaad the famous Epeom Summer Meettog be­ on May 22. Th»- >port waa quite attractive. Frank The enfriee for Hanlan'a regatta, which will be fck— J. E. Curly, I68ft. 1%\n. Illiytb. ran—F. N. ll'iin. Iliirdl.' race, 120v^s , tea biirdli s—Eat. n, '89, gan Hay 25. Tbe \Vood»hrlt Sttkea were won by was man led here recently. i mine, lls. Standing hop, stop and jump—L. G. Car- 20>4-. 10pn!». .'ash—V. W. FUY, '89, liy,3.; Macom- Miller's Prince, E. War re us Bardlvan and John Tall- owed at Toronto on June 4 and 5,are: Forthedoub'e- nter, 29l't. 4in. SOyda. run—F. N. Bonine, Si Th • i:urou. On the 2('th ihe MTth runuiag uf tho man's Mary Ann were the successful hoiaes. E-lward Molaughlin gave an exhibition at the 'nil race, Gacdxtur and Uaoini, Iloamer and McKay, Ix-r,'89,11 A(s. I*.il« vault—Strong,'$9, 20ft. IJ-^in.; D'r1 y w a? Jti'M^ti. TLere wero uine slarteis, Or- M>cial Art Club a tew days ago. Vrestliug—F. Hend*r*on beat F. C. Pesuiocd. 5ftyil«. Be.ilnu, '8b, 19ft. ll^in. Sack race—In9 yards »nd the Jlahon^ng Valley Horse Bree-UrV Protective [anlan and Lee; for the single-scull race, Ross, Gau- nn—F. N. Bouitie, 5 2-5s. Standing broad jump, return—liillnun, '«9,24J^s.; Howf, '89, ion. Bouniug ii iite. \Vith the noted Archer up Association is A new organi/ativU lately formed in E. H. Nelius is cot only on the lick list, but we re­ aur, llosmer, McKay, Ten Eyck, fcnright, Plaisted ii :ily, The Bant 2J. On the 27tii gret to learn that his * ite is also indisposed. withont weights—L. G. Carpenter, 'Jt't. 4>jin. Run hop-»kip-»nd-jump— N W. fox, '89, 38fr. 8:n,; NoUo, Youagstowu, 0. C. L. Mtrrison is its president; W. ud Haalan. ing hop, step and jump—W. SI. Jlorrow, 39ft. 2io. t •- was won t-y Candlemas, Sir Harry Donaldson, who baa been spending a month '8'J, 3«lt. Whi»lbarrow r«-e—Haym n.d, '89, »r.d B. 8. brought to a close on t J. Uitchcuck and A. W. Teat, vice presidents C. II. The boat raco between George J. Perkins, of Eng- 20yds. run—F. N. Bonine, 23 4-5a. Pasjii g Kugby Pox, '89, 1 ?>%•<.; K. SheiM, '89, and W. S'lixlcl, '80,16%s. Andrews, treasurer, acd Gto. f. Lynn, secretary. r two iu Colorado, returned home last week. and, aiui Neil Mtitterson, of Australia, for £200 a side ootball—W. !U. Morrow, 121ft. llin. 1-mile walk— Qu.krler-Qiil dwh—Katon, *€9, 1m. 2^.; Ktnfirick, '89, Oakp, Ar^o Navi9 First-clafs billutrd tournaments will be scarce events nd the championship of England Challenge Cup was Katliiu and the Acorn The pre=erce of Judge Van Oaten in the stand at I. S. Tibuila, 7IU.49X3. 120yds. hurdle race—C. DA. lin.os. Tnre.-l»'gg-.(i r*re, IcWyds—Ituiuoiid, '89, Poiut Urt czc hv-t week had a pleasing and telling .or the next two years, tut it is probable that Sloaaon uwed May 24 over the usual Thames course. Perkiua frigbt, 21 4-od. Runt-ing broad jnmp—L. G. Tarpon- and Maconl'ier, '^9, 14^^.; U^gelow,'89, t*ud Greeu, '89, effect all through the meeting. No such exhibition and Schaefer will have a ugo" next fall or winter. on by three lengths. ir, Itift. 4J.^in. Quaiter-mile run—C. D'A. \V'nght, 15'. Slamlin ; high kick—S.W. Fot, 89, 7lt. Iliteh of s'artin.j; or ju Ijriag a rice w that shown in the John Kranss, one of the best ivory turners in the Detnis F. Butler, the well-knewn swimmer and m. 15 2-£s. Running high jump—F. N. Bcijim1, andhigi ki'-k—N. W Fox, '89. 8ff. 2iu. Backward Trottlog at BeTmont Park, Philadelphia, ccmmenced 2.30 cla*8 ha^ teen seen in this city f^r many years. :ountry, inform* us that he has been obliged to work eneral all-round athlete, announces his willingness •»lk over. Putting the shot—L. F. Gjttscbalk, wal* dn»h—N. W. Fox,'89; Macomb?r, '89. Obttacle race OB May 'i4^uha couple of exhibition rat eg. The Gen. Turner was a moch-dfsi^puhited man when lay and night lately, owing to the rush ia his line of o s\viin any man iu America for ffoOO or $5,000 over ve-. Throwing the hammer—L. F. Go^t chalk, walk — MHComber, '89, 31%s ; N'. W. Fox, '89, 22^3. Tug fiivt betmrcu the pacers We^lmout, Gossip, Jr., and Faro was knotke'3 ont by the Trenton stallion Gen. msinees. ny of the national courses at any time during the vtr. Half-mile luu—U. A. Gile, walkover. of wa —Won iu 3ui. by '89. P.. fcree.Irving Washlng- .*e, was w>n by ft'esimout; best lime, 2:24}^. Ewin? at Toint Itrtt-ze. Tlie"Litile CeneraV1 brought Ou March 24, C. Memmott and H. Power, Australian oining summer. ton, '83; .tarter, 11. A. Jimeson, '«7. Th- rft^cund a eft-Idle race between Bob JuhosoiT, all his spletdu! skill iiito rilay, but the tv,'o stiff heats .>iaytrs, cnntendtd for goOO a side and the champion The Cuiirtoey Bay Bowing Clu\ of St. John, N. P., Pointers. rul!--, |,y W. Weeks, and McLeod, ridden by Geo. in 2:26V^ f;v:h killed bis liorso's thanct's comiil^tely. »hip of Victoria. Power, who was champion, was ecemly eK^cted the followiLg officers: Prebident, R. ' «on by Bob Johusoo; b*-a£ !ime, 2:29)4. We have a letter from Percy Madeira. The iiiieri ir of lUacun Park has undergone C"n«ii leaun by 1,000 to 961, English game. .Wilkias; vice president, John \Vwted; sec^tary, John At Philadelphia, Mar 23, F. Reynolds I eat F. Leslie QUESTIONS ANSWERED. I i a-'es, (jr. I). S t wun the 3-iuiuote pur^e; \ Morrison; captain, P. Killoran. >' e. 2:30 clas-*; Ring Jitn, the 2:30 pac«-; erable change. TTie gr*o.t etftii^ h^3 te* n moved Edwird McLaughlin is authority for the statement y a foot iu a 100-yarJs race for $50 a side. Or.i;.j.- I ; tiio -.:;4<;la**; Mi-rry Thought, the 2:"22 nmtrer the track anil th^ large public she*la back of .bat Sidney Trev. is the strongest billiard player in The Gait, Can., Canoe Club was organized May 17. Muldoon tried to tbrow the Jap three times in an HAROLD ORES, Philft. — (1) In tbe Leugne the viaifc. c'.ss-; K t Mult rtvorij, ih » 2:oS class; J. J. the grand stt*Dd 1 ave l^en removed. It is thought :hi8 city w'ilh tiaiii^ie emception. It Is cot necessary ffioers: Commodore, II. S. Howell; vice commodore, our at Minneapolis last week and failed, throwing irg ciii!' reci-ivn* 15 cents tor tvrry person entering th.it Jack Trout will at&ume the l&seeehip of tb< jo state thttt tho exception is Edward Mc- as. E. Wariiock; secretary, H. F. McKendrich; treas- the gri.titt'is; in the American An a guarantee the 2:20 s, and Mt»daa Bjy, the 2:22 pace. wico. of J6o is p'lid tVe visiting cl«b. (2) San Fianciico, park. Laugbliu, although wa do not agree with the little er, M. Hamilton. William Finn, of Mawachmetts, is about, to tail for The Maryland Sttte Agricultnral and Mechanical Joim R. Ci ainey, the English trainer, who was Cal. (:i) J. B. Uaggin, of liancho del Piso, near Soc- Track Talk.) nstralia to run against J. Matt.ue, the Australian rumeti o, Cal. lie was tn/t sold. (1) II. M. Dufur, of Association intend to make its September exhibition a J. Randolph Reiser and Harvey McKeuna played a ately imported to take chaigt- of the Yale crew, has hampion. Ouray has <;one out ^f training. trtlhiint alfuir. Ten thousand dollars in preiuiums Vetni.:nt, by ri as^in of retirement of Col. McLaughlin. 2,000-point billiard match oil the nights from Blay 24 >ei;D dismissed by advice of Captain Bob Cook. At MiDneapolif.May 2S,Mnltlor.n failed to throw Evan Geur*;-: --In^rly has a tad set of legs. will Le cff^red fur racing i'U.r|*>«?s. It is prcposed t. to 28, inclusive, at Manrice Daiy's rooms, in Brooklyn, The yacht Consort, of the Quaker City Yacht Club, of Detr.-it. (5) H is largely u matter of opinion, and make the opening day, Sept. 13, a sort of a "Derby fora prize of §1,000, ptesenlel by D.ly.aud the gate .ewis twice in an boar, Grscco-Bornan style. He got w.« |irefrr cot o give ours. Tlte salaries paid leaHing MUtinee Las been bred to George Kinney. as been remodeled. She arrived t\t her moorings op- ' lit one f*tll. day." receipts, which amounted to about 97. Heiser won by x«i:e the clob h /use at Camden )Iay 25. pri>fts8:t>r.aU are known only to themselves and their Toteen leads the two-year-olds of the Reason. W. Mullcudick defeated J. Cannon in a race of oce m . n ix i rs. Tho Gentlemen's Driving Club, of Buffalo, N. total of 2,000 to McKenna's I,«i5. The annual class races of Bowduin College were Chiuo and Hergaa's EU Butts has gone lame. iU preliminary up*-ninjr on S.-ttur«lrty. May %2. Several Oa SIoLclay !a*t the fourth floor of the building in undred yards, for fifty dollars, run at Eayoune, N. PETERSOX, Milwaukee.— Cincinnati la the Qneeo owed May 2i> on the Androscoggin three-mile couno. '., May 18. Time, 11^3. Ei'gltmaD, a |>i\>aiiiiag colt, haa £o:v3 ?tono blind. Uteresting rpces were trotted. William Scheu's Levi Milwaukee occupied by the Brunswick-Balkt-C'ol- 87 beat *E8 t>y eight Icngtbs. Ciu, Baltiiu- r-- the Mrnimeuial f i'v. I!r->oklyn the Trotting at Exposition Tark, Fit tab:;rg, thia wetk won a time-minute tror, lest time, 2:16^, and E•!- oiHler Co. jrave way, carrying with it the fioors below. At B'.fTalo, May 25, Uiko SmM>, of B tovia. d-f?ated City of Crji-.rcbes, I.ottisvilie tbe Fa! s Ciiy, Detroit the Yale has obtained permisci >n of the ITarvard and I. Smith, of Newark, N. J., in a co!lai-and-elbow Ci'y of thcStiait-i, Pittabnri? the Smoky City, Phila­ Ur. Gilpin, tb.e guctUoum rider, ia ward Beck'j Brewtry Bo/1 «cn a free-for-all, Finished billiard tible'j, taljies ia the course of con- luoibi* Freshmen to join iu their annual race at f«I H!y. time, 2 :;8. jtruction, machinery, etc., will probatly aggregate a wrestling match for a small stake. delphia ihi* Qu-.ker City, ^ew Yi-rk Gotbam, Chicago ioss cf 510,000. The damage to the building is sa:d to iew London. Wm. Smith, of Johnstown, Pa., defi-ated John Hard- th« Windy City, Boston the Hub, Washington the City Jnck Trout has tarced the pacer LeTiatfaan ont to Mnn/hy's riding of Modesty in the Tnrf Stakes »t D.»ii Galanangh Is likely to be matched with some of M>:gnin;tnl Distances, Ke>v Orleans the Crescent ptsture, Louisville was ooe of the finfat bit.'* of generaUhip ae ?5,CKH>. Dg. of Altoons, P»., in a lOflyln. eprint race at Al- evt-r seen upoa a race course. After the raco tho fa­ f the well-known professional oaismen of o hei oou», May 22, by IJ-^yds , iu 10}|n. City. Fuller, tbo £13% pact r, ii down at Dallat, Tei. The National Billiard As«Kiation does not pay ten :ities. FoQiRTY, St. Louis.—We have not space to enter trailing. mous colored jockey waa presented with a boqiut ol lolltirs a head for each of its members' dinner at their Ttd Coley held a 125-yard handicap at Worcester, white roaf 3 with green moej L«tween each flower—the ainitersary meetings, or for the matter of that at any The Bachelor Coat Club, of Wilinington, Del., has aes., May 2'2, and it was won by H. Mills, with M. fulh ii^to details uf the nialt.-r. Kttch tltib won two Job a Shrppard, of Boston, is driving Butterfly, stable'a colors. .warded contracts for it new b»at h«u-e. gain* s and one wa^ di-awr, and the fuperiority re­ on the ruad. of the meetings, which may account tor the fact that McM^hou second and J. I>ncn third. mained in abejan- ^. Th<-re w«s no world's cham- Narragansett Park, Providence, has a fins list of en- ihe Association has paid Mil nt ally 52,000 to ita loor Frank Gurman, cf Olneyville, won a 135-yard The rat M at Washington netted the jcckey clnb tries fiir its meeting, June 1, 2, 3 acd 4. Tho on'y numbers during thj past eix years, and has neajly pi-)i:s'iip to be ^ettled according to regu'ar tules and ftb jut »0,(».:i>. •indicap run at Providence, K. I., May 22. Thoma! agr. enifnt involve,!, it bsing merely a gala money Phi'atklphmn to enterit 6catlt-rgoo pn tect nit; batting aver- A rare th itee. A distinguished Phila^elrnia coicbinar party com at tho Eipositioa tourney last Slarcb, will l:ave tu Ameiicft, 90; Oxford, 53. Belmont second eleten, 113; "tiled in 4:3S. aifp, be tot having bad a cbau.e to bit tiie lail. Thii Strati*u.a* belongs to Acdy McCarthy, the light­ prising Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MUl^r, Dr. and Mrs. E defend his title or forfeit the ertitltim which he hold j. Y. A. secoud eleven, -IT. MeriOQ sdcond e!«Tea, 94; Tne total grrn receipts for the three nights, 5Uy 1, accounts for Ihe apparent discrei anek-a in the A. B. weight jockey. Wicslow Tajlor, Miw P. L. Pricf, lUi» M. L. Ben o^ nts, Laving chilleu^id h m, demands a gaxe and Haverlord s-cond eleven, 13...... At Baltimore—6er- and 15. of (he Myers and George rnces at Madison Miss J. It. Wr>ffhr, Dr. F. H. Ttioroas, W. H. McC«l- ts on the eLf.rc^ioent cf tUe conditions undtr mantown, 42; BalMtLort-, 32. At Newark, N. J.—Al• A new p

n-hohlt-r-, lefs, of course, the J.jho Murphy and Cbarles M. Acd^rsco, of California, 24. Carter (iOO) defeated Hatiey (145) in the opening 101; OJiucd Hal!,78...... In Ne» Englind.—At Lcng- Bti,i i D. Me ia preparing the bay gelding AI R. wcol—LongwooJ, 161, one iBniug; Thoruton, 43, two DiDgham, of Kan?a* Cl'y, waa rnn at Ooiaha oa Hay ptjol-sel < rs commission—2J^ per cent. f. r £1.000 a. side, was decided at FIHC.W.WK! Paik, Nen garae;scire, :IK) to 138. Carter's aveiage was 2.54-73, 23. Boss wen by 3 feet in 4m. 38s. *-~ l a> by Fratk Nicfcola. York, May 22. It was a close race, Mnrphy beina iLd bis bcfct iun was 18. There were four entriei iucicg*9. At Camf'rid^e—Boston, 75, with seven P. K L., Soton IIa:l College.—Ther.- has hoen but There fe no truth at all in Kirkmaa's break-down wicker (Oejarr; Uaivard, 71. At Lowell—Interua- IfsssTH. R. Nevill•• and D Swann, conteste 1 for the one cbami.ioi.tih p g-ime up to Slay 21 inc!:isi?e in b a'^a t} aVour three lengths. Andersou rode the nly. Thati h?r (130) md Gallaghrr (2iXj) were to amtrr r tlt?-^wina: - for him ciote ou to 150. A dres'i -J, tralU, i - ' ' : ' f three , I rwthe baa been lately bailt. N in i .Jirh ^ V Maryland Jockey hiiit.onSat^^Soui^niicumuaL be tTTia^: up tte fl£ .iis to.:t::.ing...... inj ii . .in cial vitals o* iu ownf rs with a degree of rapidity the 22-1— Bachelors vs. lit-ncciots—^cd r.'.uited in mika 4 Ui, ______intu'ngs; y has U^n a>U to F. C. O'Beilly, of B. ;>•' cl. i f ihw city, h*a purchased of Henderson favor of the Bachelor?...... A new clnb, nnder the Me»n". Heller flnd Flfnn,of tbe Merioa A. 0., ran 0 , T breeding purposes. Bros., Wii!itniitu«n, W. Va., a pcifif young ttotting w hich can only mean dfcfructiyn. One of these One Harvard v^. MaT^^^^^Bl IL.y 11, 1«77 (2) oilers, -'-ii* iiinl twu J«M-S old, o-it of Xellie Walwovlh days manufacturer may learn that it wouli be money name of trie "Guard of Ilonor' Cricket ar.d Athletic 100 yards for a pnrse and the Pacific coast champion­ fhe ilutaals. (3j inu,f!-iWF*-.j ->i *g«. (4) They 1..= , '. i ave for the EcH;ee stakes will be runoff, iu their pocket to stick to their legitimate callirg Club, has been formed anl J. H. Mitchell electid ship at 8.10 francwco, May 15. Flynn wouin lOi-5.^., are dim rent persots. (5) The ^ame play: r. at 81.1 next Monday, the 7th inat. by Toronto P.itch«n, aad by £a< r.imento, he by Wood fo'd Mambrm >. The young ones arc full sisters to J They never hid any right to open or own billiard captaiu. Mis3 Lottie Mulligan is a patromss of tbe Hel'er giving ny before h-j had completed more than CONSTANT REAPEB, Isew Orleans. — The batsman Jack Bowen is handling D-^c Applel-ee's pacer Jobn roonia, end they have no such right now. They have club, snd very kindly and generously donated all the halt'thedistunce. having t.-een put out at first, the runner from tbat bag Mcloney, 2:2J^, a» Mja'ic Pajk, B «t*>n. Warren CvUl. ton's Nellie Koee. cricketing miteiial. Tallman Park, Syracuse, was tho scene of several huckstered, however, inprttiy neariyeverytuiug from The Bowdoin A. C. spoils were held at Brnisawick, nas n -t forced, anil it was ci-ce^eary to touch him off The rran pacing mare Toledo Girl, 2:1-5, is reported good racts oa May 22. A match paciug race betwet-n kfno checks to joker labie>. About the only thing The follow ing are tfce members cf tho West India Me., May 12. The only IV vdoin rec; rd broken was the base in order to put him out. to be going very f^st iu her exercising spins. fttm Fiank's Mamie F., and W. llookway's Joseph thty have not clabbltd in is c ffln?, and it ia not quite eleven: From the Georgetown Cricket Club of Deni the Iws'i ball ihrow. Results: Tbrowlnst ball, Wilson, , Detroit. — We hire not time to search onr A race between the two smart two-year-olde,Potheea was w<-u by the latter, btst time. 2: 40. Another pkc certain that the undertaker's eh-n^l* may not ye erara—E. F. Wright, P. J. T. Heuery, J. A. Potburv '69; 34811; lOOjd". dash, Dearth, '87, lU>,i.; mile ruu, files f->r the deserved inf. rmation. We are, h >wev« rf •nd Jeunia T., is one of the early ing raca between Emma B. ai d Bm^hamtoa Girl wag nnd itself dangling *r >und the ntcks of theee men. B. H. Stesrart, G. Ro.-«ell Garnett, L. L. Kerr and G Talbot, S7. 5m. lls; half-mile walk, Bodge, 89, 3in.' nnd. r Ihe impresion that th.- fuat kas rarely, if ever, Wyait. Fiora Jan ai'a—Frederick Kenible, E. N 27^s.; 2'20yds dash, 1>- arth. 87, 27s.; ctnsolatioa r ; ce' been p' eviou^ly accomplished. The last wctk in Jona U set down a4 about the time wt-n by tbe i^rmer, best time, 2: llarthall »nl L. li. Fjf-, of tue Kingston Cln!,; Wal quarter of a mile, Slorrlll, '89; hurdle race, 6 hurdles tbat Maud S. will attemp*. to lower her reci^rJ. ThfSt. LtuisFair Association offered ?4,100, and ter Faniuhsrson and Percy Isaacs, of St. Elizabeth's 100yds., Dearth, '87, ]3%*. SCOHEK, Hattsburg, N. Y. — (I) Such misplays go Jame* I.eet, of Seoosha cocnty, Vfia , lost a valu­ the W^shintcton Park i.lub, Ciiic;igo, ?4,050 to havt C a11, and Lionel A. Isaac?, of lha Handeviil e *'luT it»o the Kummar) (-illy, but in the League bases on AQUATIC. SPORTS AT lliEVACD,—Held M«y 22. Winners:— balls go ir,t > the error column. (2) B. g»e« to lat first able ataUi-'D from eating wet gross on May 24- the match race between Tyrant aud \\ laute over theii and E. M. Bkeete, of BHI bud cs. 130yds. run—\Vcndell Baker, '86,1st, in W (. Hurdle Ed C'-rriitan ba* chrtUgtd the name o f his Hindoo res[*ciiye track?. St. Luu is was decided upon, aad KNICKERBOCKER C. C. BEOATTA — Held on tha Hud ILe following are tbe officers of th« Ladies' Asso race, 12()yd«.—J. D. Bradley, '86,1st, in 18>i). 1-fur- ntxt inning. (3) Yes. — Xaunie Mcl'owell fitly fiom Playtblog to Hinda. the race will le ran June 14 if the day and track is son Btver May 22. The two-mile Btti ing race was cia-e Orghnization of the Oxford Cricket Clnb: Pregi 1'jng run—F. D. Fi»k, 'SO, 1st, in 23%'. Qoirter-mile LYDIE. Lewistown, Pa. — A. wins. There is such a Secretary Melnty re, of the National Jockey Club, good. If nut, it will be run June 18. won by E. W. Bnnva in the canoe Stag, with C. B den f, Mrs. B. H. Taylor; vice president, Mrs. Urhi rnn—S. G. We!U,'8S (scratch), let, In 503-5s. lln]f- ru!e in loach's Guide. Although the word tJirotcn if will act ia a similar capacity for the Brooklyn Jockey Mr. J. I. Case, who U president of the Wisconsin V»nce second in tho Fox. M. G. Fost.-T won th« Udall; treasurer, Slrj. Will am Eanlt: st(r--tary, Anna mile ri'n—C. S. Coggswell '88,1st, in 2m. 4s. Bntt- ooiiit1 d, tie wording relative to beiug bit by a batted Club. Horj« Brenlera A8*^cifttioD, WAS asked bst week in special paddle race of halt' a mile, with a turn, Ed«in M.Chapmaa. Exetntive comniittte—A. M. t:hepmai) ning broad jump—B. 1). Smiih. 88. let, with 20ft. lin. ball is there. J. B. Higgln tas purchased of F. B. Harper Test, 4 Milwauseo what he intended to d > this season witl G,.ulJ, son of the Wail street magnate, coru;ng in a chairman; Mfc» Jlafrgte Pollock, ISiss tliza 1'owell Pn'ting the shot—I), li. Chan.bcrlain, '86, 1st, with B. B., Altoor.a, Pa. —The bet should be drawn. ye>ua old, by Ten Bioeck. dam Annie Shtlby. for Jay Eye St-e and PhiJlaa. Qe replied that he bad no close scccnd. M. (i. Foster il=o brought the can *> Lu- Miaa JuliM tfaik,!, ili-s Jane Tajlor, Miss Ida Bol 3Sff. 8i». 1-mlle inn—H. C. Holt, 86.1st, in ita. 4fcV. Po'h pMitits undoui'tedl" wagered o:i a echeduled seen his the track yet aad was unable tc Mta in first in the re^ul^r h^lf mile race, with C. V erta and Mbs Maggie AVorrell. Pioferee, Jamej G. I, ithrop; time-keepers, E. A. championship game and not a mire improvised exhi­ 15,000. decide that questioa until be had seen them move. Ths citizens of Nan^atnck, Conn., want a race ScJiuyler in the fcvengeline aimcat abreast uf him Ciicketers will be apt to symiathize with thi Thoa-.son aud B. D. Smith. bition game. track. Half the money to build one ba3 already been The WL-cODein Horse BreetlerB1 AssorUtfoo at The wiling raco of one mile was won by C. V. E. scorers in the d miog Parsee matches, as the following The fint athletic conteit by the pupils of (he Thila- C. S. W., North Grafton, Ma;5.— (1) The League did tenlercd. meeting held in Jliiwauliee May 19 elect, a Hie f..l!o« Sciiuyler, with JJ. V. Etokaw second. The Undtni is the make-np of the team now on its way to Eu^, Jel|.lra Central High Scbi.vl took place May 22. not materialize. (2) We cai;ut)t spare th* space now ing uffict-rs: Fresident, Jol.n L. ilitchul], Milwaukee paddliiig race waa won by M. 0. Foster snd I*. W. Fos hed in IHK SPOKTING LIFE for C. K. Jamiaon's coaching party, who are making a lind: D. H. P»tell. captain; Fari», Framje", Major There were nine fn'rirf ia tho 100-yard f ot race, list wad pupublished yke presUent, J. I. Caa*1, Racine: secretary, Frank L ter in the Laura, with .fon and Bivins «ati a tie, ail comicfc' lit.st. Ciicket Club, has been chosen for *haw snd Shrews­ MABTINB SOLA, Memphis.—Wo'.f aud Recctua from Gravesen'1 and with acapit«l of 8«>J,OflO, filed ankles 158&3. No. 2, Harvey Torrii.gton, of Cioton, S. Y. bury's English team, which goes to Australia thi jumping 8fr. lOV^in. Upon jumping off the tie Ch«?a- ou.sMl!*-; HecUer froui (Ji! Tiry, Pa.; Keiins from In- Jinimy ifcLaflghlin had sixteen mount* at Pimlico, of incorporation on May 24. Its p^werd are tc> be es height 5ft. 8:a.; weight, 172SD9. No. 3, J. W. MidJIe- anramn to play a series of ioternatUtnal cncltt termau won, clearing frf-. 8in. The riiimin:; high i.iuap'jlis aud Mack from lr. Und. of uitkli he v.*s a wiantT six timee, three timos placed ercired ty a bca-d of seven directors, Cf-niprisin^, fo l rook, of Wilton, Conn., h ight Sir. 9'n.; weight matches. Butler baa ju.)t cabled tbat ho will me« jump w»s also »on by Chebtermao, who cleared 4ft. DOME Rex, Cuba.—(1) Sunday evenings. (2) It and K-ir:g st-v^n. th? first yoar, 1'hiiip J.Uwyer, Jumes Hyde, Wm. t . No. 4. F. A. SteYtimon, of Brooklyn, heigh the team at Melbourne. 5iu. ieaiis a blank and -wrw first used iu Chicago. (3) It It is e;iH that J. B. Hajrgin, thn Calif^roian, has Jordan, dairies GouM, Gc-orge \V. Auderaon, H.D. I' oft. lliii.; weight, IKSIbs. No. 5, f. C. Woodruff, of P. I.VTECHSIC I.NSTITVTE GAMES—Held at Bro< klya Intyie aijd B^rjauifl Brush. Tbe ft Mowing offlceis have been elected fey the Bay mo-ins to bat out. (4) Yes. 1S87 with the Louis- 0 au>!<>, Conn., height oft. lo:n.; weight, 175B>9. No View Cricket C.ub: President, John tineddon; secre Way 28. Winners: 100yds. run—Hewlett B. Ccnneil, W. R Co GROVE, New York.—Add three ciphers to wilfc Jockey Club. As an illustration of v. hat THE SPORTIJO Lirz h^ 6, A. Cowlc-s, Jr., of Chicago, height 5ft. llin.; weigh' tary and treasurer, Wm. Dennis; executive committee 10 3-5s. Throwing the hammer—F. .'«-nk?, s>.'ratrh, th" mim!>>r < f Kamas woa an4 then divide by total Ci.ni. Couinga, Jo*. Camming', Walter Btasaington 92i't. Sin. 220yds. rur, open—W. C. Adamj, B. A. A., nnmber uf games played. jump r* ia tbe eiuotry, haa beta pure baaed by E. D. quality of races at-the meeting* in this city, it ii cnl :,fr. 10iD.; weigh*, 167tt>a. Strokr, E. D. Caldwell, of D. TomliiiSou, John Henderson, Wm. Dentis. 23«. 1-mile walk, open—E. A. Kiaft, 1). A. A., sciatch, cecessarj to rofor to just one race—the 2:2'J pacin Windsor, CODD., height 5ft. 10i/i.; weight, 150*8. REX,.Tobnstown, Pa.—It is optional with the nm- llorjrun f Lord Sheffield's eleven, which defeated the Au-rtra 7m. li. 300j da run—S. Crook, scratch, 35 3-5s. Hnli- pire ULless t-.n iip'^tal is made wuen he must declare John Tdit, a distiDgr.iahed racing man of Au^fralii iv, in tt Point Breczoon May 22. It ii hard to t-i Coxswain, I). E. Cadwell, weight OuBs. linns »»« coni|K»ed of W. (i. Grace, W. W. Begd and mile mn, open—C. F. Biauf, 40yi!s., 2m. 3-*. 12iiydn. wbo were the worst iv the tran n^tion.the judges wh PnTSBUEfJ NOTES — The ranks cf local oarsmen ere- hurdle race—S. Buasell, Jr., scratch, 16 4-os. 1-mite the basc-ii-nnerout. nd kf;owu ulr over that country »s "Honest John,'1 \V. Newdam, with the profwionib Ulyelt, Sh^w C. C. J., Wa*bin_;t>n, D. C.—To ascertain the per­ .33!-rrve;i in loadon. ft.ljwed ii or tho parties vhj coinrirtted it. Piiuaer than Isai teaeon, as Rnnnan und McNally Shrewsbury, Scotton, Barnes, Bates, Fkwers and Phi! run—J. Connel', 20yds., 5m. 32 2-5.1. Oue-flfth mile A rew niile traoft, with a gr >nrl efatid to «e»t 3,00 have taken steady employment, Gang and Saydcr have run, opec—W. C. Aclaina, U. A. A., scratch, 41 4-5-i. centage divide the number of t.auies won by total .,fth.s trottir-^ stallion Pilot Knox.de- lipa. Keferee, M. W. Ford; starter, E. W. JobnstOD; handi- Lumber of guiites, •' r hw h*.*8« in any race where ihe pre- ptrsjLS, is to be bnilt at Ope May, and everything f become firemen, and Peter Priddy has abandone< The Faterjon Cricket Club is to construct an ath i; m Sl,50nowde Concert, took place at Penacook Lake, N. H., May 24 ejlvanui, has been abandoned. Brehm and others will participate. There w ill also be that five even innings must be completed or it is no U S. Senat'T Ileai^t, of CVift.rn!a, offered W. 8. Audre* s, J. Alei. Pieston and T. Meredith Junkie resulting as follows: The cix-oared race, disUnce two At Hamilton, Ont., May 25 the Hamilton and Guelpi a 130yda. handicap. Negotiations are now going on game. B^rues a hand* me ptice for l)nke of Buuroon, the exocutlre comm.'ttee. miles, with a turn, was won by the Shattuck crew, by ciubs contested. Score: Guelpb, 28-60, total, 94; Hamll beUeen H. M.Jbustoti and L. E. M>ers f-r three D. D. D., Louisville, Ky.—Ton Broeck r»n ene mile conquer i. r ut IVhren at Touisvillo. Tbe sixteenth annual fair of the Olfor one length, in 12m. ;V2a, being the fastest time on rec- ton, 56-39, tttl!, 93. larts of 100,150 and 200 yards respectively, fjr $1,000 with 110 pounds up in 1:39% Rt Louisville, May 24, K.ul o e, «D arJent Knglhhsportamao, and Agiicullural Society, will bo held at Oxfurd, Pa.o ord for a school crew. The four- oared race, distance Lieut.-Col. Gzowski ha^ been elected honorary presi a side. 1877. who WDS >ft('D re-n in th>: saddle, died in London en June3a!id4. A liberal premfiia list has boen pro two miles with a turn, wai won by the Shattocks dent of tbe Ootario Cricket Aesociation. SWARTHMOHE COLLEGE.—The annual field sports of B. W. H , Brooklyn—(1) We do not know who the th« 2»1 iar>t. at the fef.oU old a^e ui" 81. Tided f-^r troltlng and ru fining, the classas Icing who easily defeated the Halcyons by more than a Longwood beat Harvard May 26 on the Longwood the studai.tt of this MeJia, Pa., college were held May 19, with the following result:—The 100-yard* dish managers are or will be. (2) Twenty-five cents per Ti e trrwrt mare Gondola, 15 yfars eld. by Beadsmnn, minute, 2:50, 2:40 and frte-forull classes. There wi miEute. The single-scull lace WM won by Bishop bj groun-is at Boston by 80 to 71. line. ffw Imp. Ffclncc'i, di^-d tlw prr-i erty &f I*i(.rr9 Loiil- be excursion trains run and everythiuz points to several lenjtbs. Lord Lylteltcn baa been chosen president of the M was won by A. C. Pancoast, 88, In 10 4-5s. One-mile bri Ilia tit and successful meeting. Oxford had one i walk—Ilarvev Smith, '88, in 8m. 32s. Bunning high E. T. B., Norwich, Conn.—Under L?atrue rules the It. M) -,t l-aiiUt'HS Siud on the lO.h inst. The committee having in charge the arranging o C. C. ______jump—II. Ualleck, 5ft. llin. Putting the fchot—E. M. batsman is not entitled to a b*so if hit by the pitcher. air. Lucas, O.t St. Louis turfmin, presented 8i:per- the finest half-mile tracks in the country. She programme fir the SchuTlkill Kavy races, to taki Squire Weaka is roui,d;n{ to nlc*-!y. Tbe ghakln Smedlev,'80,33ft. 6in. B. B. Pjle won the mile M. B., Jr., Brooklyn.—No, it te his brother. The iD'ei.d* nt T»jlor, of tbe Louisville Jockey Club, with place Jute 26, at Philadelphia, has decided upon Ihi blcjcle raco, in 3m. 41s. Throwing the hammer—H. Brooklyn Couway is now with the Atlanta., On., Club. a La i:f!r ooie golt'-l faded cane r« reutly. up Lo received a couple of WCC'RS a^o has not spoile following arrangements: — 2:00 p. M., junior single LAWN TENKIS. his good looks a bit. Here ia what he writes to TH scullers; 2:30 p. M., si-nior tingle scullerf; 3.00 p. M. Smith, 88, 701t. Half-mile run—H. B. Foreman, '89. RiTUEKfORD, Nashville.—There U no such book Thr CVuri'ry Club, of B-.bton, propose expending SFORTIMI Lire: "i'an't you nmko Major Alexande The Young America Cricket Club, of Philadelphia Polo-vaulting—E. M. Smedley, 9ft. 6^in. Four hun­ publiihod. You must devi-c jour owa system. fT "-jOi.*) ft.-r ihf i»«rc!iaae of a ntw park and the erec- four-pair scullers; 3:30 P. w., junior four-oared gigs; dred and forty-} a^ da*h—W. Sweet, 57s. Ex-mem­ tii^ii uf u. club house aud Sublet tliprecu. come lo time with his h^rse Major A? I stand read 4:00 r. M., double scullerr, 4:30 p. M., senior f jur-oare< will hold a tennis tournament on June 4 and 5. The NEWARK FatE.Nr.—The amount of f/Bourke's salary to give him a KO fct any time, nnd I won't be tapp she!b; 5:00 P. M., senior four-oared gig«; 5:30 P. «. players will be:—R. I*. Buckman, of St. George's; W bers'dash, 100 jards—J. Howard Lewis, Jr., 11 l-5s. U known only to himself and his managers. M'ali, the Eiigiiah Hj.ht-w*.'ight jockey who was in- until I make him toe the mark. I am satisfied DC pair-oared shells; 6.00 p. H , eight-oared shells. V. B, Berry, of Washington; G. M. Brlnley, of Trin­ Two hundred and twenty-yards dash—W. H. Seaman, STOWET LOXESOME, New York.—Up to May 25 St. Ji:r.-U o'i Hycieiio at Derby leiently, will be able to b» I can b'?at him easy. Do you hear me?" We do. ity College; J. S. CUirk, of Young America; Alex 24^». One-mile dash—J. D. Webster, 4m. 685. Louis' percentage was .633; lliooklyn s .434. in )(*• *-:i'i lonuds and Clothttllne Go pounds. held the first t.l Its semi-monthly races on Tuesday will hold an open tournament on June 23 and follow 28ft. 6in.; 2d, L. Saltna, 28ft. 3in. Bunning broad AMATII-R, Philadelphia.—(1) The American Asso­ ejgLUin aiid ihe 'rip w *11 li;st about three weeks. Charter Oak Park Associa-km f-f Hartford, Coon May 25, from the Point around Potty's Island and 10 jump—1st, L. Baltus, 2'Xt. 2in.; 2d, J. Stephens, 18ft. llm fi>ni'..tm ch »ibut mare HffciM, 2;21, by Ilain- closed on May 15th with the following entrii s: — ing days, In which the best players iu the country wil ciation ha» such a rulo. (2) Yes. turn over the coarse twice, a distance of about tvtent take part. 7in Throwing base ball—Ut, H. l.amarche, 313f'.; H'to!;?.»n Piii.cr, was sold uiidei th» bun,m:;r in Belie F., 2:20}^; Booni* McUregor, 2;20^; Willlm miles. The only yachts to go OT< r the full conn 2d, W. T. Lamarche, 297ft. Half-mile run—1st, 8. L>. WM. MILIER, Newark, N. J.—General Grant'1 IV tw Y. ri rectntly for £150. Mr. Smith, of Biook- Arthur, 2:19)4; Keoilwortb, 2:19U; hobby, 2;20> were the Norcross, of the first class, and the Wiikiu The Philadelphia Cricket Olnb will hold a ladles Osborne, 2m 15j.; 2d, H. T. Lamarche, 2m. 20s. Two military rank was the higher. ]^ri,li.iixut her. Priuce Wi.l.lleton, 2:20J^; Pilot Kcox, 2:1% c of the second class. Captain B. G. Wilkins contribute lawn tennis tonrnament at Wipsahickon on June 7, 8 hundred and twenty-jards dash—1st, E. L. Dicker- Two REAPERS, Brooklyn.—One clnb cannot decide T! * ii^v, ;adDggrouiH7s of the Brooklyn Jockey tucker, 2:1% Beauregnrd, 2:21>^; Prince Aithu the prizes to the winning boats. and 9. Among the ladies entered are Miss Rate matr 2d, J. Smith; 3d, J. Stephens. Standing bread th'e"1«t. It is a draw. f! !• -sr--- bemjr put fn thorough order for tho Sep- 2:21% and Col. U. P. P< pper'a Unknown. The abov Sinith.ofNew York; Miss La Tribe, of Baltimore jump—1st, L. Saltus, 101't.; 2d, 0. Hicks, 9ft. 2in. ASDT, Allogauey, N. Y.—In such an event New t ;.: r )i;ettiii^. The ilub houso will bo 450 foet long bors't-a ar« probable starters. The Yorkville Yacht Club had eleven boats on han Miss A. C. Leslie, Mits Meta Butter, Miss Mason York woiil-l bs third. Tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer'* ronrspondent from to start in its spring regatta May 23, but there was n fillsa Fancie Etting, Mis) Amy Lewis, Miss Ship^en WISTEBS BESEBVE ACADEHVFIKLU DAY—Held at - ' i\tt v.iJt. Now York s*y« that John Murpliy told him that any wiud for them, so they drifted up tit the SteppiD Miss Ltcett and Miss Bert Townsend. Hudson, 0., May 24. Winners:—Hunting t road jump LASHnrwoxt, New Orleans.—It is generally pro­ ;i>>l>y of rxpuUion imposed nron B. B. Conk- body couH driv-,> Sland S. who cuuld hold her, be Stones lighthouse in the ebb tide, and drifted back i A New Jersey State Tennui Association has jus —W. L. Miuzey, 14ft. llin Bunning l.igh jum;i—K. nounced Ketch-jus. ••t «':t't 11% Iiia huriH) Itirn* at Uartf^rd by cause she will go on at a Tery fast gait without bein tha flo jd tide. Only five got In within the require been organized. The officers are: President, H, M W Weidoer, 4ft. 5%in. Standing broad jump—E. W. DALZ, Fort Monroe, Va.—(1) A. goeg to bat again. i - Iliug him to iiuln-rt Bout.er haa at talked to. The Uto William B. Vanderbilt also tol time. The tloop Traveller captured the prize iu he Peters, of the N'ewaik Lawn Tennis Club; vice-prcsi Weiiintjr, 9lt. 3^in. Three-legged race, 200 feet—N. (2) Ho U not ont. i -,vd. tho Hii-l >',ILA put two h'.ata Wood's HaniMotonian aad Ward Medium, 2:126^1 h H. Douglas; tbauager, L. S. Gurney. STAKKnpi.m.n. Denver, Col.—Tl.<» iniplre was right. Happy Medium are looking and moving reinarkab! announces that the sinplc scull challenge cup pre war—The middlers keat tho seniors. W. C.. St. L'jiit.;, Mo.—The ssries rej'titcd in u draw. weil, uut us hif private business is of such a pressin aunt, d by B. P. Carrol, '*5, and J. E. Thaycr, '85, wi Dwight, of Mas'achusetts, easily defeated Chajto; A. P P. WestC! ly, H. L—Ste answer , oUfc\';i's o.i'-ie aii'-i liouuc«. Ihu iug Uliu hut«. '87. AuctLu' cup 13 ottered!/; the club to tho winne June THE KENNEL. 03.—Ijt, withheld; 2d, B. 8. MtDon- 'NUINK 7S PRIZE The Original English Dog Food. Best and Cheapest. 9O.OOO DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. Dogs Consume 2DO tons Weekly, and eat no other Food. Wilkesbarre's show was a very nice little af- f,;. .-.,_ . i-.... ,.,.„.,, .,„.! r hope it will result NO COOKINGM NO TROUBLE! isro or. It is showa of Jeesie. UNDER .STAMPEO. i M for the future Robin Adufr , OPIH.—I. SFBATT'S PATENT MEAT "FIBRIXE" VEGETABLE DOG CAKES—WITH BEETKOO'f. beue;ic uf exhibitors. Two and three days' exhi­ Castlenui bitions, with 8mm premiums in comparison to Club's K USED IN THE ROYAL KENNELS. the amount of entrance fee. The object ia to get it.' . furvejon to the Kennel Club, Birmingham Rational, Societo St. Hubert, Orel* de la Chasse, and all tb« principal American, English ani Foreign Canine Societies. •p local dog lovers and work up local inter eat li. Hlcker- •ml rivalry between owners, thereby enabling .-n-8' Bluck LIVER OIL DOG" C AKFS &P««l»'ly valuable for Puppies aftar DUtemper, also f.>r I oft s recovering from 111. Prince K i. MuBKHl'd tof lb 1O tllu> the breeders of good stock to got a fair price for MiM W a. Kraft'iUew- 10O lb what they hare to sell. At WUkeabarre there eliinan.l wer« but three blank classea—pointer and f.nf- ENGLISH .>. DOQ MEDICINES. lidii aettor puppies and fojtUouiuU—and in ihe and Aveut K«i. Cure for Distemper In DORS—The New Antiseptic Remedy, fl 00 per box. I.Inlment for Sprains, Rhenirmtlaro, etc — 50c. and $2.50 per bottl*. and Arsnt KeL.1.- Cure for Mange ia Dofrg—A nuu-poiaoLous fluid, which rarely fails to speedily core Mange in every Stimulnnt for th« Orowth of Hair —'jOc. per bottle. s.,h«, th; ,.,,.,,.,,. a n^re oniy withkeld in th» form. It also deatroja Lice, Ticks and K 1 -- • '• • and ottaer Animab, and Caret Mange in Horses, T ..».,i _ «.._..,..... Klscuiu for Dogs— 75c. p«r tin. • classes. With these two Rodcrifo; 2d, Colorado Cattle and Pigs. Price 50c. per bottle, or * :i )ar. i per boUU. , -j of th« exhibits wu a high i-.xn , .T A. 51. P.r..,i. Cnre for Worms in Dagg—A (*f« and t •<• -.it, oOc. per box. wr.iidr .; VfgetaMe Oil, for the Cnre of Cut», Bit« or Wound*, or 8or» giv^t utuil b«u«r tuikii waa to be expecUd. Purging Fill* for Does—The Safat A pc-i >.-.,; ,j u .. i.,-.« Pill, SCc per box. - 50c. andfl.OO per bottle. h,. - Alterative Cooling Powders—60e per box. Dlarrho>a $1 iXI per bottle, * , • Cure fur Rheumatism, Lumbago and Chest Founder or Kennel Dog Soiip snd nv^« effective in the rlestrnotion of The armory building wu jdjt large enough II.. ttktet;tt: Ui,n, W.. cui-i* iir, .,i, i». . . Lameness—50c. per box. to provide ample •>eco»aaodati*-n for the 130 Frai.krii'1 Vixen II; 3d, JltBiphw uid Arc [it K«u- Cure for Jaundice or Yellows— SOe. per box. The n»ls' HnidM, BiuorTe, Dr. W. U. Moora'i B«B H. Tonic Condition Pill*—,:>0c. per box. dogs with a niee large judging ring in the centre Cough Pills—For Common Golds, Atlanta, IT ink. Sore Throats, etc., Me. per box. of th* floor. Te lo»k at the arrange«ientj ow Very high com., Colcraiiu Ken at la' QalatM and J. N. ,uug And Maciiu's Dura Berwyu. Miffh Mim.. Buruap and Curo for Canker of tlie Kar—5Oo. and rJ .Vj per bottle. would hare supposed d»g shuts were of every l»n»'iSl» r.,1 ^ r.n.i R B. Morgan's Akron Oirl . ' THE PILLS AND POWDSRS "WILL BB SENT BY POST WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, day occurrence at Wilkesbarre. Tke gentleman Com., J -no, Pittsiurg K««n«l Club'* ( A TUnp'DTf A \ T TmTTTlPT^ Or order through who were inuediataly concerned in its Man­ Daisy yi. ,iU St. L»uuK«nuels't ' Ma; B. SPRATT'S PATENT 1/iIVlEjtVlL/A) JjllVlll JIlLJ, your WholPsalS agement worked like old hand*, and all the 839-84S BAST FIFTY SIXTH ST., NEW YOKK. nOW-V-TOWN DEPOT, 18 SOUTM W1M.IAH *f. Home. STAMPED. «s Pr'Dc*. Very beet features of the older shows were faithfully high com,, J. A i ud *iirth St. reproduced. The catalogue would have brought LiMiTS Ke'^l>- < -' !••.•. If Ji •* Dick. a blush to the eheek of—well, Special Prize 0 in,So. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT FOR SPORTING GOODS. Whitman as an outside ca=», so neatly arranged lins 1 ' :..-))' and perfect was it. I doubt if a mistake could Fawn II. ...»_ ^_., ...„„. „.. _„.» __i.sIV LAWN TENNIS RACQUETS, b» found in it. Mr. W. H. Tuck remarked to BLiCK AND TAN SETTF.B8.—CHAMPION—Abumt. BALLS, SETS, NETS, POLES, me as I b-Kie him good-bye, that ho had no OrE-V-i ^ 1st, wit«h«ld; id, Dr. S. Whitaktr'a Don. idea there traa so muoh work about a dog show. Tery Uijth cam., T. T. Wuhingtou'* Grovsr CiavsIaaJ Bat there always is a good deal of work in do­ Biteies. 1st, W. Ehkr'j Nelli«; id, J. B. Wickny's SHIRTS, SHOES, COATS, Etc. ing a thing properly, more especially the first fatti; 3J, r. A. Fratt'i Sue. High can., A. Kamaier- lell'i Nona. Pafpira: IX, W. Kbl»r'j N'elii«; M, K, i: tiiua »f asking. EothaeU'j Nell. Very high com., T. I. Waifiiagtou'a * * • Grovw. A glance at the priie list given elsewhere wi!l IBTSH SETTERS.—CHAMPIOX—DOJ: Dr. Wm. Jar- vis' Firho, Jr. »*<•»: F. M. Brssher's i'swn. OPIN. •how that few comments are required, many of —-' '-•' " " ' ' .";u-ncair*;2d, B. 0. DOGS FOR SALE. the priies being taken by dogs that have been V ,'i t'raak. Very Setters, Pointers, Spaniels, Dachshunds, Fox Hunnda, Celebrated Ba«e Ball Goods. out before. In all other oases the exhibits were b:- - . .t com., H. A. Com- Bassett IIr,-;r.ris,I'eat;V5 ar.d C .'.n I)JS3.V?wfoi:r..1Und3, Lilljwhtte's Cr!«-k*t FnppHes. Lilly- fairly entitled to their priies and would have st ( i m . f . ir, .riw's Bismarck, E. B. rYtiit>'!» Foot B8lls,Ftf. Lacro'se, received notice at our best shows. I withheld F. . andW. F. Rudolph's Doc. Bt/t*«: Running Shoes and all Ath­ the bull dog prize for the only dog entered was !>;, v'5 Laura B.; 2d, J. M. Trewm^u's Ten Ura.'e '. :-!.•.;.., :;J, Dr. Wm. Jan'is' Loroa. Tery high .crJ I)!.'3. Tupd ufail the letic OoUs. a half-bred bull terrier showing bull dog only in com , E. F. Weirs' Clara Belle. Digh com., J. D. Lu­ -and. Those desiring to pur- bis tail, it he had boon as good all over as in cas'Flash. C-jni., H. Ri.ier's Beauty, Beile aul C. B. : me. WM. W.SILVEY. that respect he would probably have been a Beck's Bid.ly B. PUPPIES—Dogr. Ut, withhoU; M, J. hth Street, Philadelphia, P«. K. Low's Bob White. Very high com., W. 51. Fair- clinker. The fox terriers were too large, 25 to Uult'i Shans Rhae. Bitches: 1st, Mrs. W. Fitzgerald's 30 pounds, and I gave second to a dog of about Bri.lgrf D. II. Very high com^ W. B. Fairlaulfs the right size. Cocker breeders troubled with Mai-i of Erin. WOODILLS SOLE PHILHDELFHIA AGENTS FOE eurly coats in their puppies should give Hornell IRISH WATER SPANIELS.—Dogt: lit and 2.1, J. Jock a trial. I think this dog has been quite D. Olcott's The O'Donoghne snd Storm; 3d, W. T. Spalding's Celebrated Bicycles, Cempbell's Harry. Bitches: 1st and 3d, J. O, Olcott's Improved Dog Soap overlooked. He should get good stock of the Chippewa Belle and Jepsey; 3d, C. B. Bodes' Nora. Genuine Hunibtr Tricycles, light stamp and shape. Hornell Fancy will be Pappus: 1st, J. D. Olcott's Wad; 2d, C. B. Bodes' C»i> Jinparts a Natural Gloss to the Coat and heard from again in the any other color cocker tain SLuh. Benders the Skin Soft and Smooth. Genuine Humber Tandem Tricycles, daises. FIELD SPANIELS.—CHAMPION—No entrfea. OPIK —1st and 2J, withheld. Very high com., T. C. Mar­ The only soap that will positively kill fleas and other * . • tin's Dick. parasites without injury to the animal. No Oarboiic Spalding'g American Premier Bicycles, There were three rough-haired terriers shown COOKER SPANIELS.—Dwj».- 1st, J S. Lewis' Kenp; Acid, no disagreeable odor and is a perfectly harmless purs in the Skye class, and I asked the secretary to 2d, Mra. E. 0. Franklin's Prince Obo. Very high tthite soap. Kangaroo Safety Bicycles, Etc., Etc. change the name to rough terriers and I would com., Mrs. E. a Franklin's Colanel Mae. Bit, ha: 1st, AND A FULL LINE OF BIOYOLB SUNDRIES, OUN3, FISHING TAOKLB Judge them. This was done and two priies Jos. Lewis' Tie; 2J, Lake Shore Kennels' Blue Silk. Pnj)f.i«.- lit, F. K. ScheeU'i Black McDonald; id aod INVALUABLE TO EXHIBITORS. AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. were awarded. When the miscellaneous class Tery high com., Mra. C. U. Franklin's Fancbon and For Sale by Druggists aud Dealers turned up I found three more of the same sort Count Leo. Bo I cancelled the first judging and made op a FOXHOUNDS.—Irt, E. Hjatt's Pat Malloy. Very Generally. Bice class of six very sorty dogs. The dog that high com. and high com., P. Chew's Jaek, Tim Driver BeSnre Wfi A HIT T '»! Take no and Bo«. and Get »* UUU.LLj.Lj (5, other. had got second prize before was now put back to BEAGLES.—Dogs: 1st, Mrs. Geo. H. Hill's Banker; rery highly commended,and one oat of the mis­ OSO. D.WOUDILL, Manufacturer, 718 Green 8t, Phlla, ED¥, K, TftYQir, JR., & CO,, 2d, C. Thomai' D»n. B^lten: 1st, Mrs. Gk-o. H. Hill's Sent by Hail on receipt of 25 ceutl. cellaneous class received second prize. I state Marjory. Puppies: 1st, Tithneld; 2d, H. Roach'* Oak j»OS. 10 and 12 NORTH SIXTH ST. anfl 220 KORTH SECOND ST., Philadelphia. this ease simply as instance of what I think a Wild. judge has the power to do at times. I am aware BASSET HOUNDS.—Ut and 2d, B. F. Seitner's DO YOU WANT A DOG? Nimrod and Fanchon. If so. send for DOG BUYERS' that the A. E. C. rules say a class once judged DACHSHLNDE.—lit, A. Willtraodfi B«rgnan; GUIDK, containing colored pU:cs, cannot be reopened except by reason of fraud, etc. 24, B. F. Seitner's Priace. Hish com , C. Bibbinger'3 no CBgrariags ofaifferent breads. prices they ire worth, atd where to In this case, however, all the dogs were disquali­ Kowtand. toy them. Also, cuts of Dog Fur- fied as Skye terriers and the act of making them FOX TKEBIKRS.—Dogt: l«t, P. H. O'NeilVl Halo; .Bfahm.Gcods of all kinds. Threc- BASEBALL llIFOBlS! 2>1, Triniry Fox Terrier Kennels' Vete Joe. Very i[ ttoasnrtjons&Triiiiice imaicfr uofDogs and B.=ed- eligible to a newly arranged class wai a volun­ high com., T. McHugh'a Punch. High com, W. llMCFenets. Mailed!- Jledfcilictt. tary concession on the part of the committee. WiUou's Viper. Bitrlies: 1st, Triuity Fox-Terrier 1 A830CU82D f . COMPLETE, INCLUDING A new class was formed, and it was proper and KenneU' Lill; id, W. R. Orer's Flimsy. Very high PiiUd't right that all dogs IB the miscellaneous class com.. St. Louis Kennel Club's Fay II. and W. H eligible for that class should be transferred Thompson's liye. PVPPIES.— Do.f s: l»st-, K. L. Mun- lun's Virus; '2d, Trinity Fox Terrier Kenne?* Vaga- thereto,beeatise the rale governing the miscella­ Kfnd. J*ircAir.-».- 1st, 0. J. MUDSOO'S Vice; 2.1 and Yevy neous class was that it was only for dogs not high com., Trinity Kennels' Vim and Nellie Bly. otherwise provided with a class. There was no flitch com., Jowph Lewis' Leor. FOB << >I;B.—A rbc*1* lot f>f Poin'er Pnju.nirw. weolta e ' ' .-- provided when the owners of the dogs COLLIES.— CaiLltflos—Doff: J. > ' SHOES AND SHOEPLATES, ma ia (' , r eni^,^ai£ao«Uw»a necessary to OPBX—lK,gt: l.t, J. A. Loag's Cln i! ^ - 'la''B«t> Jttuy imj Fn e ifc:i).iio inch, t r S-;..'«>llte orace. I,: *"^TalE. D«*n's Mr. Tuck infs II. S. Turiie's tiruce. Cora., J. B. C. Luc^i IN THE5 8TTJD. FBB, »5.0O. iuccess there woulu be no Uiaeer and R. ¥. Henry's Ben Lomond. E\khe*: l j.t. club to give one annually. We ought to have 2d,3d aad high com., J. A. Longs fictare, twenty =h^wa a year within three or fonr hours* rid» Wildfire, Cornet and Flyaway, tteeerre, Tower Gn.v« BE/VGLE DOG FRANK. of Phila Wphia, »nd If Wilkcsbwre only starts it the Keanels' Frisco. Very high com., L. Cr*wford's Besa Second Prize in 1883. First Priae in 1884 Better Grades of Uniforms $5.50, $7.25, thing will spread. aLd Tower Grove Kernels' Queea Victoria. PVPPIE^ AT NEW YOBK SHOW. —Dogs: 1st, A. K. Sawyer's Mack; 2d and high com., Address, 323 NORTH S9TH 8TEEET, PHILA. i.OO, $9.50 and $13.50 Per Suit. There will be a show at itornellsvffle, N. Y., in Sep­ Tower Grove Kennel-*' Ben Lomond, 'Mac Dim* and tember, in connection with the Agricultural Fair held Ben Decay. Reserve, W. S. Power's Nelson.. Very there annually in September. Mr. Fellows tells me high com , J. A. Long's Dundee and R. F. Henry's and high com., Frank F. Dole's Touni Venom, Lady he has been asked to superintend the dog end, and no Ben Lomond. High com., S. Stewart's Sullivan, C. in White and Baron. one know» brtler than "Uncle Dick" how it ought to T. Maxwell's Clifton Hero, Jr. michtf. 1st, Tower BLACK AND TAN TXRRIERS.—1st, Fred H. Gate*' CLUB COLORS AND FANCY ENGLISH AND FRENCH IUMELS/H t>« done. This cunwa of his voluntarily making a dis­ Gruv? Kennels' Frisco; 2.1, L. Cr&wfjrd's Bess. Very Fly; 2d. W. L. acd J. L. Carey's Gip. play of hU dogs At last year's fair, act! th&y proved to high com., J. Rkdj's Heather Beile. BotGH T»*KlKas.—1st, F. A. Phelps' Bodge; 2d, W. be cuch »n attraction that lha committee has wisely BULLDOGS.—1st and 2d, J. P. Barnard, Jr.'s Brim­ H. Young's Jack; very hiuh com., John A. Wariog's decided to make it ft permanent feature. Ton all stone and King. Beauty; high com., Joseph Langford's Tony, B. f. know about Waverly Fair Show also in September, to BULL TEKKIEH3.—1st, J. Lewis1 Ma»d Lee; «d,W. Stark's Sc»tch,Z. P. Phelps' Nipper. Send for Samples of FLANNEL and compare our Prices and be held under the management of the Mew Jarsey H. Over's Kit. Very hiiih c-.m.; C. H. Bailer, Jr.'s ToiTKBEi»B3.—Ut, N»t Wolfe s Nig; 2d, Daniel L. Kennel Glob. Jack. High cosa., C. J. Voorhoes' Graega a»d J. Bos- Hart's Tiny. by's Pete. P»vpia: 1st, C. H. Bnitaj's Wg»r. PcH3.—Dogt and Bitches: 1st, George W. Fisher'1 Quality of Goods with those of other Manufacturers. * » * BLACK ANDTANTBKB1ERS.-1«, Mrs. B. F. Thumb; 2d, George W. Fisher's Ky Ky; high com., Tbere are muttering* forbodlng a newspaper row Lewis' Puiart; 2d, H. Mu-s' Lady. Com., M. Rohan's over some of the Pittsburg committee's absurdities. Jokn Ho^rell'sNauki poo. Send lOc. for Reach's American Association Guide and Catalogue of Sport- Flora. SCOTCH—lit and 2d, J. H. Kajlor's Ilealht-r MtsoBLLAXEors—Oc^r twenty-jive pounds: 1st, I don't suppose it will do ranch good where it ought to ai.d Whiastone Yfct. Ing Goods, do th*> niwet good. A committee that would act a* the GleocoaCollie K*nntJ3' Sir Locifer; 2d Lackawannft DAKDfEDISMONTTERBIEBS—Utand2d,Mrs. Keniel^' Muff. Vnder twenty-jive pounds: 1st, L. T. one at Kttaburg did is liopelessljr btyood reclamation. J. H. Naj lor's Pansy and Bonnie Briton. Without tbs slightest c^inpreheiisi'^i of how to pre- Morgan's B.*»; 2d. W. J. McLaughlia's Tip. SKYE TKHBIEBS.—Prizes withheld. ITALIAN GMYHOVX DS.—1st, 2d, very hJgh com. and A. J. REACH & CO., 23 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. •ervo their own dignity or do justly by th&ir exhibitors, PUG.-.—Degr. 1st, Mn. O. a HiH's J<»; 2d,srlthh»M. they simply sat down to their work of deciding b%twe*n high com, Mrs. AnnU M. K rimer's Tiny, Effis, Dixie Very high * m., Mra. Dr. Manhall's Pep. Com., Dr. and D«n; high com. and com^ Lackawanna Ken­ right c-nd wrong, aod said it is too n*ach for na, let R. N. Ktalh«:er'3 Rex and Mrs. M. A. Yaarrmf's Mug­ wrong hare it all the time. The wont sample of the nels' Pos»y and Dot. wump. Bilckea: 1st, Mias Fannie W. linker's Lady GUVUOUSDS.—1st, H. W. Hantington's Begonia; incomp«t«Dcy of the Pittsburg committee wa» over D-iffoiiu; il, U»h^Kk Kenuels' Tedy. Com., Miu tht> St. Bernard protest. A boy in a primary 2d, Gtn. P. Oliver's FUuh. M^llia KoescVs Pearl of York. Puppw: Ut, Munawk SPKCIAI. PRIZES.—Best pair of pugs, wen by Q. W. & echool c*utd have decided it, but it Keunela' Tedy; 24, wiihheld. Very high com., C. too mnck for the Plttsbnrgera. A dog orer Fisher's; b««t beagle, won by Marchboy II; best mas- A.C. ll»»sc-irs Fairy. Hi^h com., H. Beesclj, Jr.'a Cupid. tiS d»g or bitch, won by Agrippa; th» be»t cocker BROS.j twelve m*niha of age waa entered in the St. Bernard YOKK3HIKF. TEBEIKUS.—1st, J. Clwcy's Jack; pappy claw aod a protest wai entered but ruled out jpxnieJ, won by Doc; the best Kngliah setter, won by WILL MAIL any OM rf tlw wiag Depahmegt Catalogues FREE BASEBALL 24, withheld. Very high coin., C. Hi.man's Tiny. »ith every other protest. Special Prize Whitman Be;al Dale; $^.5 for tho best ktnnel of four non- Com., J. Clancy's Folly aad J. G. Chapsna&'s Jesse. sportinx dogs entered by one owner, won by Fraak No. 2. GUNS, Etc. No. 1 6. SUMMER SPORTS. gave it (u hi» • pinion that because the premium list TOY THKRIKRS.—1st, Mrs. J. D. PaUip*' Clip; 2d, •£ Spalding's complete Illustrated Catalogue No. n of all kinds priviteg*, though it waa not a » stated iu the premium Keane'g Gillie. Kennel Notes. of Sporting Goods, containing official rules governing over UNIFORMS liflt. Osuld incompetent ignorance go farther than KING CHARLES 3PASLELS.—1st a»d 2d, Mrs. B. 50 different sports and pastimes, mailed upon receipt Hr. E. Matheson's Irish fetter do)r, Gren Elcho of 25 cents, which amount \vill be refunded upon thU? *u.d y*t I suptx^e the committee took the same F. Witfcoa's frince Albert and Ji'lofa. Very higii com., (Glencho—Flame), died of pneumonia the 23d in-t. view of the ease, t. r they declined to allow the pro- M. Nolan's Patti. a purchase of goods amounting to $i.ooor more. COMPLETE, tost. Mr. H. H. Hartranft, of HarrUbnrg, received as a BLENHIill SPANIELS.—let, Mrs. B. V. Wilson's gift from ex-Governor Itartranft, the celebrated collie * • * Jim. dog Re ah. Tiie show season has hitherto kept my column to* ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.—lit, J.C.Inwn'sBsbte; Only $4.00 Per Man. The Pittsburg Kennel Club's English setter dog foil \nv nii^eh criticiMU of tho A. K. IJ., but this tveek 2d, (,'. \Veyrich's 1'edro. Cousi=tii!K of White or eluded the bu>in?e8 up for a time and I will root POODLES.—1st, A. Ssoder'a Lillie. Da&ing Prince died on the journey home from St. Louu last Suaday. Gray Flannel Caps (any ftroun'I among tho dry boata for a week or two. MISCELLANEOUS.—1st, Glencho Collie Ken- stylo), Shirts (with initial nek'Sir Lucifer; 2d, Dr. Leidner's Mexican teiri£r Mr. H. W. Smith, of Worcester, Mass., has disposed . SOLE PHILADELPHIAPORTING AGENTS—E. K. TRYO*. JK.GOOD' 4 CO., 10 »nd 12 NORTH SIXTH ST. of club 011 breast), Puntl Rats. Restrve, V. Tipping, Jr.'s retriever Black Jack, of his kenael of greyhound!, wilh the exception of £xtra long Stocking! Wr. V.ftcher, of MfWftchnsetts, has bought the collie Friday Night, which he will keep. WiM l>»i»y. in »h»lp to Rutland. Mr. Thsyer, it is Jr. Very high com., W. Kalaphenian'sIrish rotiiever end Belts (any color), b-1: -•''. I'm | 'uch.ve.1 th* bulldog Tom Ball; at IHWI Rover ami iliss Maggie Sieving Mexican spaniel A. B. Elford, »f S«n Franciaco, has purchased from Shoos, with stoel anew tL' l :•-:!*' ; .v^-a-lor" brought him a few weeks ago. Con. High com., E. Krome's r»iii*ver Sport aiiti tl. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, of Home, Ga., a pointer pup by NEW PUBLICATION. ACTS ABOUT SHIRTS Mr i; ••-.jg« smith h ••! -'" '•' •'>'•• pups — three dogs, by Russell's Mexican spaniel CLiqutta. Bt. Louii rough Champion Sensation, »ut of S«ph G. FACM ABOI;T KSIIBTS terriers—1st and 3d, A. Bower'a Tipp and Lailie. FACTS AB"UT SHIKT8 BD •: ui'l, 'out »t hU -iu With a view of Superintendent fHcatt has already received assur­ FACTS ABOUT SHIKTS ^s'GKAY'S niit'vir'i; ihe collk- ••* next year I bare ance of nearly 10f> entries for the Mirwankee show A STUDY OF THE PATENT I : , t a sL-ter to • iu -•• na. -. m of Glengarry, etc., Wilkesbarre Sliow. from the men who exhibited dogs in St. Louis. FACTS ABOUT 8HIKTS n - •«« will bo brcdto Kob K<>y Mc^rogor before be- Mr. John Davidson's valuable English setter bitch, FACT8 ABOUT SBIKM itppf^l. The only ctos-ws worth shotting in are The show of dogs at Wilke?barre for the Heather Bdlle (Prince of Orange—Doll), died recently Ttey and Practice of Canine Medicine that are worthy of recollection. CATCHER'S benefit of the armory fund of the Ninth Regiment Facttto.l: the 'l ies in which it takes a guod dog to get to tho of dUt'jmper, contracted at the Cleveland ghow. We always keep In stock a complete front. Poacupi«. took place on May 25, 26 and 27. It was well Mr. Wm. Tallnmn has bcught out the Blackstone line of the be-t fitting and most ar­ ; BODY PROTECTOR patronized by visitors, who greatly admired the Kennels, comprising Foremaa, Plautagenet, Mack B. tistically made White Dress Shirts, . Catcher's Mn^ka 51.50. THE ST. LOUI.S SHOW. Tery excellent display of dogs. Comments ofl and som» very nice Laverack bitches, and is now the THEIR MANAGEMENT AND every one of which in made in oar own fac* Sond for Catalogue, the show appear in "Porcupine's" article. owner and manager. tory. Complete I.i*t of Anrards — Tho Afl'ulr a VI- In connection »Uh the World's Pastime Exposition TREATMENT IN DISEASE. Fact So. 2: nanoml Sucees.1. MASTIFFS.— Dog>: Ist.Lackawanna Kennels'ABrlppa. BY ASHMONT. We have fonr different grades. H.H.KIFFE, Bitc/tei: 1st, Geo. 0. Siurievanti Oo.'s l>ocbc-«; 2d, at Ohe!t.:uh»m Beich, Chicago, it U proposed to hold 318 Fulton street, The thir4 annual dug show of the St. Louis Col. S. II. Sturdeiant's E»na. a bench &lu>w during the latter part of September. PRICE S2.OO. For sale bj all the principal book THE "GREAT WONDEB" Brooklyn, H. T. The premium list wiU b« ready shortly, we are- ad- illora, or sent postpaid to 8Jiy address by AT 50 CT8.; Gun Clnb was held in the c»«t n»vo of the Ex- ST. BIP.XARHS.— 1st and 2d, B*T. Ohatles f. Kclley'i THE "FAVORITE" BuiiiTard I. ar;d Cassandra. viMd. po.'ition Building May IS, 19, 20 ami 21. The Hartftrd dog-owners ar» considerably stirred up J. LORINQ THAYBB, AT 75 CTS.J entries miiubtred 383, and but very few were NEWFOVNM.ASIIS. — 1st, William Ban&r's Ciaurroti; THE "STANDARD" 2d, Gw.'rg* H. Purrlsh's Rover. over tke frequency of dog-poboDinz rases in that No. 186 Tremont St.. Boston. Maw. ah, nt. llie judges for pointers, English setters, city. The lat«et victims are A. 0. Collins' noted trick AT 81.00; BASE BALL SCORE CARDS PoiNTiBS.— I»gi: 1st, Geo'ge H. Butler's Sweep; 2d, THE "CUSTOM MADK" bcnglci, dach&hunde, giej hounds and deer- W. W Mf'Vn's Fred. High com., Jolin Laning's dog Fritz and a valuable English bulldog owned by Dr. Green. COLLIES AT Jl 25. houiuli ww» J. M. Tavlor, of Cleveland, Ohio; T 1st, John Luning's Dura; 2-1, Lacka- BOUNCE, by TBAMP. Sire of Braw an' Bonnle; Fad No. 3: AND WINDOW HANGERS. Iri^h and 0»rdon setters, Mr. W. II. Picrco, . iJ*an-Beau. The California, Kennel, Bench Show and Field Trial 1st Now Haren, tho only one of hiagetyet shown. Our price lor each quality (fit and fln- I • 11 K»s.— Dogt: l«t, Prof. B. BiHsell Club will hold a b, nch ?how in S*n Francisco during Fee, 815. Peekjkill, S. ¥.; Divndj Di»ai«nt3 and Scotch tin- Uat week in July. Ths executive comniitt«:.• '» ii'.jil Unit; *i, George K. Wtlghtli Rollo. CLIPPER, by ECLIPSE unt of Ntsti. A grand which such quality can b» prodnoed, and NEW DESIGNS, C3EAP. Vwry high oum., T. d. Spemtig's Plight. Hij^b com., Uie club wilt, at the next meeting, select a superin­ /oung&ter. Th« longest and cleanest-headed dog of the prices of all are bclierod to be without St. L'MiL', Mo.; St. Bernards, tollies, fox terriers, H. 0. Weeks' Don. Own , Dr. K. R. TroxelTs Duke. tendent of the show. lie year, small ears, correctly carried, and heavy coat. competition. spaniels and all non-sporting excej>tas abuve, J. fii.Vnm.- 1st, Howard Hawkley's Mny; 2d, Harry M. Tho heavy-weight pointer bitch, Kate VIII., in A typi'-sl collio. Fee, S-a. Fact No. 4: SEND FOR SAMPLES. H. Nuylor. Chica(;o^Ilf. The judging gave gen­ B- ck's Victoria Dale. Very high com., Mote* Cool- whelp t* Priam, and pnri htwed from Sir T. Albert Ponple* aad Brood Bitche* for Sol*. Every one of cm shirt stock receives the eral ' ' '' •"' "• • T'oal visitor?, as well bangli'9 Trinket. Leonard, of £Tiglar.d, by the Westminster Kennel Addrcm .FAS. WATSOX, eame careful attention and all arc made by laien SSTTEHS. — Dogt: 1st, I. Hen'7 R»b^rt3' Brace-, Club, arrived per steamer 'Canada" last week, and is P. 0. Box 770, Philadelphia, P». the »!me skilled worh people who make 1HOS, SINCLAIR & SON, as i icsotd themaclvca 2ti, B. A. Spahling'i '•"'» f'«m, C. A. yuj-;k's tion's Ltd -wtiiU orowHDe the tracks of the New Jer­ PRIZE WINNER ter in Philadelphia and haa few equals in >••- ' ' efforts were crowned witi success. Gl»nni». PUM, 1st, C. A. pick's 506 and 508 North Street, I i* A list of the aw&rde: sey Central R&ilroad on Saturday las', was run over the country, Olennia. Viary - .ihers' Vaiiiiou II. by a train and Instantly killed. BENCH AND FIELD, Foci So. 6: 41 koLiiiS.— Cuuiriox — So ontriea. OMN— 7>i7n: High COm., J. II. Vr ...M--. . T .';.« r. Tim Gr»j hie Kennels' pointers Lad of Bow, Lass of Our stock thirta hftve tho reputation of ____PHjLjf\DELPHIA_____ 1«t. K. ManKlWil'B A. And other equally well bred bitches fur sale OB ap- Bow and Beppu III. ;irrlved safely last week, and are proral. fitting better and wearing longer than Cl-ai 1 '!*!!^. V>ry hish com, C. O. Cook's Cwt»r I!. Horntill Slik.nloani) Horuell Da». I 'leji- ia tholr hnw i]v<*]ti r--. MP-=T~ Anthony ar-1 Hetth gfH'ds at nearly rlonblo tUo priix's tnat ara X;;, :-rr. ' Prttw withhold. Vtry hlgii com., W. i\ h*rd Avars' Harney. havs also ad ' .». Pi»r--'» t{uwu Viclori*. Coro.,0. I1. th- r-io"! ;»•'• Wo mako Biiirtu to me.i:mro from Jc- , ' ' J*ck. Very M^h I'ooi' . " "" '" " '. '-' $3.50 TO $0 00PER SUIT. >. • • ipids— tfn rnirief. OP«K — ^u, rec^uily tlocted ATHLETIC BASE BALL CLUB J1.25 to S2.00 each. Also shirts with col- ]( , K. ». Marefc.n's Swit/A»r; -'d, Olub'» Hffi ctivi-ly of the i.ow lar and cuff: attached and fur full dress W. i'. I.'.. .'- I- . A ''.it-l-ti: iKt and 2U, U»lu\-k i,,, ...... , - .. : .^rving on account HeadquartTs and Sample Room. wear. K( nitt*!i' XtHM l;il C^io. Pt'pl'ifs: I»t aud 2>i, Mo- , ..Bitl (Jli>b'« lUm'.-l. U. ft bwriuesH eagBXToeDtfl, tto4 William Mariner and A. No. 139 North Eighth Street. Fact So. 8: Patent League Ball, hsvv!: K«nu-: J • i 1 . in^i ^n-.T* flake. Sw'yi'tr- Vt-ry bi*(h com.,1M«rk om., M. Grau were selected to till tho vacancies. John D. We have to-day maov pleased patrons of CoiTBa-J»-.. -r II. £*./,<•».• V«fttt Bvl'afl'ii Pkicfae. Oicutt uad elected t) manage the bcich show, the pro- Importer and Dealer in all Kinds of Sport­ tlii-t department \vuo nave nought in y*in 1C, \. M. li. '-•-' eutriet. JlrAOi.iti.—Z>v;5: ln», John KaschenbBcti's Drimr, 2rl, miuBi H«ts cf which are already out. ing Goods, Base Ball Goods, Etc. heretofore for perfect fitting shirts. in)— 1»*, M. \v !-• «i, ...:,. r\ Prisk. Vfty hlch 't-i.jn.. II. ('. W^lfo1"! FolKiving flr*» the bwirh Miow ftxturr*:—Milwaukee Fact Ho. »: tk:i 2i!, J. If. }ii l.no. I'rinco Allvtrl. 1'r. Ut,W. F. .- ' ' •'." 'aly 20 to 2?.; Johu D. We I eliere it to bo to Hit, Interest of t. 3. .H. ftci'u«i»Ilrii; M. 1!. V. I' t»jri Very I 'Onth sh-jw Latonia all who dcslrn r.rfcrt-fliting Sliiiti to V«ry WgU i:i>n;.. W. J. CiuUy'n Jiiubo. - n, Ky., AMR. 24 to CHARLES MASON, inspect our ttock.or if nhirtn to ini-MSfo IICK|N PRyPUIETOB. UKKAf ."— Inland M, Dr. G. Nicolui-» <>=ar e; ^ I HT. 60c. ] rr-paid. almost svr-y ^ result in permanent cu^- tcm. ill, Occar "1J 1 "I l^W Instant relie/. 1'ioftl core In 10 days, BTIiAWBRinOE * CT.OTH1EB, A JI M-l JClV? • ajld neyer returns. Kopurx'SU&iialvu, STRAWBKIDOE .tCLOTIIIBB, III. . I:'.. B. hi Li.Vt.itiutju'.-lit, f'i-»uk t. DiSv'j C>i:nt;2d, tr . iu.1 Bench btt O, AUauta, *^n., J;'.u. 15 no suppctiton'. BuHfrers >vill learn oTaftimple recu.ly STKAWUItlOOK & CLOTHIKB, ,i-.. V. I Tin! U. Ciia<*'« ul«k Kjf4 Victor. Ytry l.l^h com. to' 22, 1687. Free by uJ.iri-ising C. J.MASO>'J8£a»UD .Utci.N.Y. Kighth ilr«ct..,... ..' L J 8 THE SPORTING LIFE. June

220yd*. foot !*«•—Held, Woodrtock, lit; Bankin, to the Connecticut Bicycle Club, of Hartford, Conn. Oriel, 2.1, time, 24 1-54. Ten mile*—to the Michigan Division, L. A. W. 3-mfle professional championship—Foster, Toronto, There renainj the! twenty-muletwenty bicycle and the five- THE STAGE. WHEELING. 1st; dart's, Woodstock, id; time, 17:58 2-5. mile titricycle chaaijinlouhlfIp to b« assigned later In the 2-imlo professional race—Woodside 1st, S.itoon 2d, season, Brooks M; time, 6:122-6. TOE LOCAL THKATKES. !A$25.00fireeclLoiiH CiMDix WHIH.HIS—Held their spring meeting at CYCLING COMMENT. Half-inlle foot r»c«— Danrell, Tlbonbnrg, 1st; Harris, Merchant vi lie, N. T., May ti. Then were five events. Hamilton, 2d; time, 3:19 4-6. The nr»t, a mile dash fur a silver cop, was won by "The Black Cro«k" at the Walnut—Other Th« Preftidental Election— The Six-Day* 3-mile lap race—Weber, Smithville, N. J., 1st; Harry Weaver, time, 3iu., 54s. The mils open dub Amusements. Race — Notes from Boston* Clarke, Woodatock, 2d; tuns, 10:66. for the President's cop was secured by J. Powsll, time Half-mile race—OUrlu, Woodrtock, 1st, In 1:231-8. 3m., 46'Xs. H. WMVer was the winner of the two- The second week of the highly successful run New YOKK, May 26.— Editor STOBTIXO LITE: *-nule race for Woodruff Uup— Walk-over tor mile Jaeli, time, 9m., 3%s. The club rice fora silver of "The Black Crook" begins at the Walnut — All the world's on wheels, and they are re- Charke. card-receiver, half-aide heats, was won by W. M. Street Theatre to-morrow night, when there rnlving in th« direction of the Hub. From all Justice, time, 1m., SOUs., 1m , S8^s. A half-mil* can be no doubt that a brilliant audience will $a&!Ffu* ii 'ii.nts f"r the meet are dash f«r hoys attracted con-dderabl* attention, the fc^J^WUi. yflflnrf iOiinn»« TEE GREAT MEET. winner being F. C'ouaiogaby, Uuie, 2ui., 41^*. _____ again assemble. Nev»r was the w jrld-ftmoun L- <• a grand time. The (peeUcIe so magnificently staged and dresaad, K . .. ,^r ...... out in full force, and Annual Gathering of the L. A. W. at Bos­ and never was such minute attention to detail tho --. f.| steamer Bristol id groaning under tke ton—Dr. Beckwith Re-elected—The Sac- observed. All the scenery is of marked beauty, wtiJut of buttling wheelmen, who manage to Ing Board Sustained. BASE BALL. having been painted expressly for this produc­ make it lively taluting each arrival with the The sixth annual meet of the League of tion by some of Europe's most eminent scenic familiar club eallt>. The Citizens are out in American Wheelmen was held at Boston, May rtijts, while the wardrobe is exceptionally costly force, many accompanied by their wives and 27, 28, 29. The proceedings of the first day Newark New*. and dazzling. The dancing is unusually artistic amijliffrsi. Ibe ..iher tellows take care of both. have been briefly described by our ipecial NIWAS.S; H. J., May ».—Editor SfOHTiNa Lira:—I graceful. Too much praise cannot be 1 he Jeok.^ are p ^'ked with wheeU of all gizea we our Jersey City friend First Bsae has the same old t>«stowed upon the premier**, Miles. DeR>*a and correspondent, Mr. Fred Jenkins, in his usual gag "th« umpire beat us." Now why don't be come WA.RRANTTCTJ TO and makes. Tricycles are in abundance and weekly letter in another coluoui. The work of Brianza, while the cruiic dandn* of M. Arnold in 100 here and there a tandem is to b« seen. One out manfully and say, as the score shows, that as taking as ever. The corps do ball*! aud coryph«es the remaining two days has been telegraphed Newark uutbalt-d, onttietdsd and outran the Jersey irs unsurpassed. A nntably unique aud successful gtran^e tricycle attracts considerable attention. and will be found below. Citys in thi«» out of fo»r games and consequently won feature it the grand "Mikado" ballot, madeupof s^ven Tie Ptoii" DonlilD Barreled Ereecli Loatog Slot Gnu. It it .1 craft between a two- track Columbia and thsra. We were greatly surprised Saturday by the dances to Sullivan's music illustrative of tiie groat U rmite an EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN in I Besides th« G\i« above n«m« era of somewhat different make, we furnish also | BOSTOS, May 28.—To-day was light and out very neatly to the tune «f 5 to 1. Manager Maids" is particularly taking, while Mlle.D«Ros.>a id offer this incompX'-ibleG'.in is only a trifle above the the foiln»ri*rr arricies at the prices stated, viz.: James Daring, of thia city, and is called the Backstt wiiot to a great de»l of trouble to g»t Provi- COST OP MANUFACTOTJE. and will b« kept so •• Mf'TNIX" gOLn> RELOADABLE Bfu»s Sin "Kivaraide." It operates with a silent clutch, clear, aad there were a number of runs. Early tf. Arnold in the Kittuka and Ko Ko dance are de?t»rv- Uw presumably for only a LIMITED TIME. _ Shells- .. at 73- cents a hun- deoc« to play tbe frame scheduled for M?cday «u ng of very high praise. Tu« children introduced add et) for $2; *nd id tremendously powerful while speedy. this morning tha third annual trieyole raee Friday so as to give patrons nf t'ns game a chance to vastly to the general effect. Tha specialties of the Leather" Cartridge. It, holding 25 Being the model, it is proposed to test it of the Boston Club took place over the usual lee the champion Browns, of St. I.uiin, but to the dis­ Mignani Family, the Herbert Brothers and Duncan, The! J'INE STI-T: H. BARBELS, E:,OrIUVTJ> AST> POLI.-:JEI>- ^^. „„„ V,'. Kirh rcctir order theC«ui" >iFR thoroughly this reason, and if successful, manu­ course of sixteen and a half miles, from South gust of everybody it rained pitchforks all day long he ventriloquist are admirablt, and th« inarch of the STOCK, strons and easy actian, is CHOKE or Monday. Amazons very prttty. The dramatic cast is airoug. i $12.60J IN MONEY, far . the facture them daring the winter in time for next N'atiok to the club huuse on Beacon strssjt. The Mertd«ns came h«rs Tuesday and received a BORES, 10 or 13 tiAUOB. has tho Automata .ve ani«unta lor ifcio •that ^ed. There were three starters, and E. P. Burnham latiuees, Wednesday aud Saturday. Ejeot*r, and uses either paper or reloadable i.i.i« i >u may send ibe menry ia Posr-i >s t K ;: Aiu^EY season. A great future is predicted for it. terrible drnbbisg at th« hands of th» Little Giants- •hells. Tho barrels are 28-33 in«hes l«ng. The Gun OSPER, KEGHJTEfiED LETTEB, Or CHECK UPON NEW • . * prored the fleetest, covering the distance In one 15 to 1. The llerldens se«m to contain s»me really The Greatest Fantomlmists) In the World. weighs 7 1-3 to 10 Ibe. All the working parts are hour and six minuter. C. 0. Danforth finished good material, tut lack tie proper cea-aing. Grant, of tho FINEST ENGLISH STEEL, aoj are CASE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES,with Price List The wire-pullers are mastered in fine shape their colored second baseuiao, leceived frequsut aud The National Theatre presenU a wonderful HARDENED AND BLULD, consequently extremely of our Five-Arms. Novelties, Books, eta, MAILED and have already begun their work. Dr. Beok- second. Thia is the third time that Burnham >ill of attractions this week in the Martinetti durable. The action of th» Can directly in front of FREE upon applicatien. has won this event, and on each trip the record dessrved applause for his neat playing the trigger fc-aard is tha strongest anil most durable Letters in Ea^lisE»»Ush, German, French and Spanish, with so far seems to have the call for the Wednesday we had Lucas' Black Diamonds. They irothers' Pantomime and Specialty C.jinptny. imaginable, yet quite simplo. The Gun can never promptly attended presidential chair and his opponents have not has been lowered. In the Bicjcle Home started into tbe game in a very lirflesa manner, as If The Martinettia have appeared in alavwt every it out of order, and for BEJAUTY OF WOKK- Trainer races to-night OV • This Conpo», when detached a? ' suitable candidate has appeared connection with the marvelona brothers a cocn- turn the money received for tho Gnn upon the lat­ ^ « w^i* from the above advertisement, ii will better to sacrifice one's time Besides having Phenomenal Smith we have a ter being sent Kick to us freight paid. In onr store, m The annual business meeting of the League of Prodigy Kno»lton and a Man-el Pyle. While Leo >»ny of unusual excellence will five their star this Gun is sold at 925; dealers in the West, of i is worth $12.50. and \»i!l be received in pr.rt ray- a: . :.r the best interests of the organiza­ American Wheelmen was held at ten o'clock. Smith is ihe wittiest man on the team Aanb is cer­ ipecialtiej. There will be Joe Hart, the popu- course, sell it at much higher prices- Therefore, v« j mont ioroneof onrCELEBBATED DOUELE- tion, especially as matters are in a chaotic state. recommend you: SEND YOUR ORDER. NOW ! BAKRF.LED BREECH-LOADING --PHCE- Prior to this the board of officers met and chose tainly the bandsouiost. ar and master banjo ooinique of the world; WITHOUT DELAY, ev-jntf you should have no im-i KIX" GUNS, if pent s-nmltaneously with the It is extremely unfortunate that the secretary for the fourth time as president Dr. N. Jlahlon President Ballard, of the Eastern League, has not klcAvoy aud Hallan, tiie irresistible mimics; Editli mediate use for a Gun for a number of months, as it I r^spectivo r- ' ' -:me amount—$12.50— is at present under the weather, and unable to Beckwith, of New York. T. J. Kirkpatrick, of received as yet a suitable application from a club to felurilU, the pretty and charmiog little bougsirei*; may be a longtime before you can procure such in money, > e take the place if the Long Islands. Tours, YIT. ,be Pbanlons, a trio of great athlrlea; La>mau, the a RARE BARGAIN again, and you run scarcely! PHCE., ' T'G COMPANY, attend to his arduous duties. I frankly think Springfield, Ohio, was elected as vice president, .————»————. man with a hnndrtd faces; Jennie Miaco, in au Any risk in buying, on speculation, each an extraor- I i. _.....v street, New York City. that Mr. Aaron has attempted too much for any and Sanford Lawton, of Springfield, Mass., Still Cheerful as a Cricket. _ tistic skipping rope jig; Emerson and Went, who dinarilyfin*«rti&U.wknr»ivrio* ' one rain, and that opinion is shared I find by treasurer. John C. Uuliek, of Jiew York, to­ BINBHAMTUM, May 26.—At the present writing call themselves the Uival Brewer*; Gron-*ki Brothers, all that know any of the details of the office. ;be latest Euiopean sensation. The pert'oriuauce will gether with the president and vice president, Binghamton is bringing up the rear of the In­ Not only has he been secretary and editor, but will constitute the exeautire committee, while wind up with the M,i tinetti Brothers' lauijiu com­ ternational League, closely pressed by Buffalo edy pantomime, entitled "Jocko." chief consul of Pennsylvania, and a member of Eugene M. Aaron of Philadelphia, was retained and Hamilton. We are far from being dis­ The nnly Cvcle Ma< ufacturers in the United States many different committees, and it has weighed as secretary, and his position made permanent couraged by the poor showing made thus far by Local Jottings. wno Manufacture with theT Own Plant and too heavily on his mind. I trust he will early instead of elective from year to year. The our team, bat on the contrary are confident that This is the last week of the season at the National. recover, bat it now looks as if it will be some business of the League has grown so great that the excellent batting, base-running and fielding The three Phanlons at the National this week are en tiieir Own Premises time before he can resume his duties. In the the secretary has been obliged to employ a the most novel gymnasts living. meantime the work is accumulating at a fearful qualities of the nine will soon turn the tide in large force of clerks, and was consequently our favor. We had the misfortune in the ex­ It has been a grtat while ago since- the pantomime rate, although his able assistants are working voted a salary of $1,500, and $2,000 per annum of "Jocko" was presented in this city. hibition games to have two of our pitchers Edith Murilla, who is quite a favorite in this city, is manfully to keep up their end of the line. additional for clerical assistance. The secre­ lamed, and in consequenoe we have been weak tary's report shows a total membership of 8,(43, with the Martinetti Co. at the National this wcc'.i. • . • In that respect. We claim to have the best second Annie Pixley will appear at the Walnut nextoeasjn It seems that Woodside and Brooks are really an increase from last year of nearly 64 per cent. baaemao in the League, and an examination ot the in two entirely new plays, written expressly for her. to ride a six-days' race at the Garden against The following gives the number of new divisions reC' rds up to date will justify our claim. Joe Kappel Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Florence have a new play jus: Anderson on horses. The contest will be for formed: Rhode Island, 108; Tennessee, 51; Is playing a wonderful game behind the bar, and he is certainly a "dandy" backstop. We have secured a fine suited to them, which they will produce at the Waluut CH1CA.OO, ILL., U, 8. twelve hoars a day, the bicyclers alternating Colorado, 42; California, 124; Nebraska, 50; fielder and hard hitter in the person of Joe Gilks, of next sea*ou. every half hour and the horseman having Maine, 77. Cincinnati. Thanks to the enterprise of Mr. O. J. DuDCan, the capital ventriloquist in "The Blaclc Send for thdr New 48-Page Catalogue, Containing Detailed Cesciiptiona twenty animals at his disposal. The cuts hive THE KAC13S BOABD SUSTAINED. CcugMio, one of Binghamton's most enthusiastic base Crook," u a great favorite with the large audiences at the wheelman riding ahead, but that is alle­ The chairman of the Racing Board stated in ball admirers, we have the i riviU-ge of healing from the Walnut. of the LAEGEST LINE OF BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and his report that the board had declared 28 all the gamea by innings. 0. J. employs a telegraph The Martinettis at the National this week are of the gorical I presume. John S. Prince and T. W. operator and receives all the news by private wire. old and original Ravel aud Martinetti Pantomimic Eck, his manager, called on me the other day men to be professionals for having violated the Toohey is capturing everything that enters bis terri­ Combination. SUNDRIES Ever Offered in this Conntry. ____ on their way to Boston. Prince looks the pic­ amateur rule. For violations of Rule II it had tory, and he hits the tall with terrinc force. Munyan "The Mikado Ballet" in "The Black Crook" has ture of health and feels confident of beating suspended eight men from the racing path until is catching finely an 1 batting hard. Ihe nine has the scored a pronounced hit at the Walnut. It is tho Neilsoa next Monday at Lynn, He seems to May 30. It has reinstated as amateuis seven credit of being the test base-running aggr-gation in Kiralfy Bros.' best effort. think that his recent record of 2 hours 38 min­ rideia. In thf matter of the suspension anil expulsion our League. ''A bad beginning makes a good end­ The novel musical entertainment given by the Mig- otcettaia parties called by courtesy "makers' ama­ ing," and if this proverb is tr&e we ought to finish the nani Family in "The Black Crook" at the Walnut i, COLUMBIA utes 53 seconds for fifty miles will stand for teurs,'' the board wished it to he nnderstrod that it is season well up in the list. Our men are all good ball nightly received with enthusiastic applduse. lorue time. It certainly was a remarkable feat nut on the defensive. It had acteJ under the roles of players, and will soon make a break for the front, Manager Fleiehmiin has r€-eugaged Adam Jakob, BICYCLES and when one takes into consi leration the fact that the Leagu-, and any criticism of iis course reflects not Sjracuee is playing a great game, aiid barring acci­ the present efficient musical director, and the fine or­ ttorse and Carriage up n tiie r.oard,but upon the rniea which the League dents will come very close to finishing first. it was done on an eight-lap board track in a CBJCKIT. chestra under his baton for next season at the TKlOYCLtS. rink at Minneapolis. Prince made consider­ has given the board to enfore. After much discossiun Walnut. HIGHFST GRADE OF BAZAAR, the meeting almost unanimously vottd to indorse the There will probably be a game of base ball played able money during his trip West, and thinks action of the Kacing B«a-d. The meeting also voted Waterlmry Items. MACHiNES MADE. Minneapolis the king pin city. He has invested thia week for the benefit of Bartley Campbell, betweeii BEOAD AND CHEBB? STBEET3. to iudurse the hoard's acti m ID suspending those men WATEEBUKT, Conn., May 28.—Editor SPORTIXO Lin tho Waluut Street Theatre nine and a nine of "Thi. The Test of the Roads for some of bis surplus in real estate there and ii wlio had been charged «lth violating Kule II of the —With but one game this week and none last week Black Crook" Co. 8 Years Has Not Worn Out AUCTION SALE OF OVEB apparently better fixed than ever before. racint; rules. E. J. Shriver, of New York, rnovtd the patrons of I ase tall hfre begin to f«el as though a single Columbia.—Their that the by laws be amend, d by the bo:ird of oflkera ao the} are not being fairly dealt with. Of course, we 1 he Temple Theatre has been so crowded daring • . * the past week that the nian^gemcnt yesterday decided, Kiders Hold the BEST 60 HEAD OF HOUSES M to require tint the president, vice president and are gl:*d to hear go>xl nows from the boys when the] in jefertuce to gent-nil request, to continue '"The World's Record*.—In Ma­ BOSTON, May 27. — Well, we are all here and executive at large be elected by thj Ltagua at large are away, Lnt would like to see a little more playing jority at Every League ON MONDAY, MAY 31, the arms of the Hubbites have been spread open instead of by the h-j»rd of officers. The motion was at home. Little Tycoon" until Saturday, June 5. Meet.—Almost Invariably carried. Abbott Bassttt movtd that the rules bs Billy Ompion has left ns for a w.bile on account o Lydia Thompson, with her new London Co., under figuratively speaking —time and time again. the management of Miles and Barton, nfll begin her Ridden by Long Distance at 10 o'clock. Horses suited to harcefs, Ihe saddl*, amended EK> as to acmit piofeeoionals to membership tronbls wilh his "great right arm.'' We look for hii Tourists,—Every Part in­ family aid general business purposes, Including do- We numbered in all one hundred and twenty in the League. Ibis caused much diacussiou, bat on American t. ur in a repertoire of burlesques at the men, on wheels of all sizes and makes, and a speedy rttum. terchangeable. glr and double teams. the motion being put, it was declared lost. The Manager Simmons is on the lookout for ancthe Walnut in September next. CataloyH- Sent Free'. A lairot gi«v J'oaitB. 4 and^^^g <• I. l.^i handi Pretty sight they made stowed away in the meeting adjourned Bine die. piK-ner aid will hare one here in a day or two. Wliy Manager Fieishman, of the Walnut, in order teresf - — " donb ~ ' .After supper the Gotham not try Prior? and rpcnpt rate from the fatigues of the season, will, THE POPE *(of thariir. cf "Tb.e-Ble.ck <3r-joV take . ga^^^i.Mr'g'an. S, far West and Ihe Pacific Coast, making BrSHPH-'ises—12 Warrtn St.,' the • BOSTON, May 29.—The great meet came to an ; -Mjjonrn in San Francisco. On his retnru N. Y.; 115 WatMsh Av., Oiiicago. < =ram""1 *' ""•' lQl1 for end to-day with a parade, championship races A kivT^W^TSn old, Ki*nands high, Louod Mid a:,il thf-y are ni> re p.i«y or access 'riaa LMig li>laaia1F_ni&=* tentftTi turnedt nrTtAYl in.in *. ™ -m-r TT _!_•_ :!•_••_ i L _ LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. A lay Pony. 7 years old, 12 hands high, kind in all paling. The New Hampshire division;, the bition game will be played at Bridgeport with the BESBBVBD OBi:HKSTBA CHAIRS ONLY 50c. riieis. organization of that State being the first formed home club. MOND\Y, MAY 31. A Cart and Harness. The morning broke bright and clear, »nd the party To-daj we succeeded in winning another game BELT AO INSOLES under the League, had the right of the line, Matiaees— TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. AI^O, were soon en rotate for the Hub. At the depot a natu­ from the Hartfortb ((core o to 3), and the boys say A roan Horse, 7 years old, 15 hundii high, sound ano ber of the reception committee were on hand, tbe headed by the Rockingham Bicycle Clnb, of FIVE DOLLARS. Portsmouth. Ths procesM'.n formed in four divisions they will do as well next Monday. M. A. G. THE ORIGINAL tind in singlr- and double harn'^s. Massachusetts Club especially tho wing up itrongly. A black H rs», 9 jears old, lftV£ hands hiah; kind. Tlu Vend^me was soon reached, and after a hasty on -.he south side of Commonwfalth avenue, right AT AMHEBST May 22 Vale was beaten by Amherst resting in front of Hotel Vendom°, pn ci-ede 1 to MARTINETTI BROS. A bav Horse, 10 j'eare old, laVtfhiDili high; kind. breakfast a party was made np for O-rey Hill, which 5 to 4. Same date at Princelr n llie champion Har- Throw Away Your A buy H,,r:e, 8 )'t ars olJ, 16 h^nda high; kind. TO* ivaclml afttr a thiiip ride. The bill-climbing Artiugton street, coui/ter-marcheJ ou the north siile v*n!B were not only beaten but actually whitewaahed Pantomime anU Sted1*! 1 /- Co. of the avenue to Cliester Park. Harrisoa avenue, Eam wore 'h<'ir favorite club colora, adding consid­ THE RING. The Wonderl The Marvelonsl The Only I NO NEUaALOIA. A Curt and Uaruees. Bi;ildiDg, wt^ere the parade K«S diamiaied. Presi­ LAYMAN. erable brilliancy to the scene. dent H. Mahloii Beckwilh was chief marshal. NO HBADAOHh!. ALSO, William Farnan, of Melbourne, and Torn Lees, of The Peerless JENNIE MIACO. NO GOUT By order P. J. Sweeney, 18 head Western Virginia Corey Hill has become widely known from the fact THE RACES. Sydney, fought for tbe championship of Australia at KHERSON and WEsT, [I"r*e9, rantinz Ir m 5 to 8 j ears oil,15J^ to 16 hand* that for a long time DO one was able to climb It. It In the af freoon Ihe L. A. W. races were held at the Melbourne May 19, »ilh six-ounce gloves. The Tho For.r GBONOT-KI BB03. NO RHEUMATISM «h. Full dfserip:ion time of'sale. has suffered CGBjjid*-rai>ly in reputation, aa at every Union grounds, anrl were atteude-1 by an enormous stakes were $1,000 a side. After fighting eighteen rhe aV.ve Mons'rnus Progrtmme to conc'ude with the Full description ualaure Hnrses time of fale. bill-climbing contest more than half the entries hare crowd. The officers of the day were:—Referee, Abbot rvun-Uin th. 18m. the police afpeartd. Tho battle UABTfNKTTI BKOTIIKBS in their world- ALSO, been able to maaUr U. To-day five out of the eix Bassrtt; judges, N. Beckwi;h. Stephen Terry and T. was resumed nextdiy, and tfter four rounds Lee«won. fiDi^d Dramatic and Comedy IV.ntoniime, A large collection of new and second-hand Car- mcceedfd in reaching the feununit. The hill is located J. Kirkpatrick; »corere, E. L. Miller, F. T. Shoals anj Jack Dcmpsev, the middle-weight champion, and ases and Wagons cf all descriptions. Kewand«ec- N. Van Sickltu; starter, H. E. Ducker; clerk, A. L. JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE. PROF. WILSON'S »b ut two and a half miles from the headquarters wi*h Pa'cy Ctrd IT, a Western png.liat of some rejrate, have !u the ini|.intl in Minneapolis, Minn., June 7. Dcmpsey gets $1,000 if he Secure Seats during tbe day, 9 to 5. taje of Horses, Waseni, *c., Thursday neit. 7>5 fett. t'. E. Hinge was the first *fc-rler, and Laitrop a:;d E. A. Church. Kesult* wins or 40 per cent, (-f the gate receipts if he leaps. DAVID P. S. MCUULS. Auctioneer. climbed nlowlyand apparently with gome difficulty. Mil« novice race—Charles A. stemSe lit In 3m. Sam Bittle and Harry Gilmore fought on an island ALNUT .STREET THEATRE. GARMENTS He v.'ftj full'jwed by young Habadoo, of Bpnngfield, 17 4 5s. io Lake St. Clairon May 28, for 8500, tbe gate receipts W I. FLEISHMAN, Sole Lessee acd Managi wru. CVRE 011 a ciuiik wheel, who struggled manfully lo the top. Mile bicycle championship race—A. B. Rich 1st in and Iho light-weight championship. It was a lerrific CLOSING ATTRACTION OF THS SEASON, W* l>: *-r came oa^ in Lb ordinary clutbtv, more aa a 3m. 2fie. nght, Bittle's no^e was IT.'ken in the first r-'Und. In ANY FORM OF DISEASE Mile tricycle championship race—A. B. Bich 1st In Last Week, MONDAY, M.iy 31, Oxford Fair. sp'^titor, but fiisft ly took off his coat, rolled np his the Twenty sixth round he knocked Gilmore out. Hatieea-] Wednesday and Saturday. WITHOUT MEDICINE pai;E;4, jnniptfl t n his radchine and pusbed her Dp to 4m. 6s. Billy Clark and Jack Harding. two light-wei«h!s of l>alt»ry The Spring Fair and Racea will be held at Oxford, the toj- in :Jm. 16 3-5*., beh-g the best time on record. 3-mil* invitation race—W. A. P»hodes had a walk­ this city, eniertained a small party of high-toned peo- Popular Matinee Admission—50c. PRICE .....,....$10 OB bUBGEBY. Cheater county, Pa., on He WM Mtowed by a wildly enthuaiwtic crowd who over. pl« for seven rounds, wiih skin-tight glovi s, May 24. cheered him to the echo. Mile tandicap—Tajlor Boggs 1st in 3m. 1 4-5s., I with 50 yds. start; Weber (scratch) 2d. A blow en the jugular knocked Ilarding cut in the Thursday and Friday, * , * Mile Massachusetts championship—Frank Gibbs 1st last round. FREE LECTURES Tn 1he afternoon a rain ftorm ptit a stop to the In 3m. 19). Four deslpente rounds wilh the gloves were fought JUNE 3 AND 4, 1886 numeruua tuns that had been projected and a number in Pitlaburg, May 2olh, between Wil'.iam Wood,-on, Produced on a «cale of grandeur never equalled. TO THE PUBLIC Mile invitation race—W. A. Rhodes,walkover; time, Bunniug races, Trottin? races and Amusements each YUitetl tho & s-on Bicjcle Club exhibition at the 3m. 20 1 os. of Cincinnati, and Benjamin William?, of Pittabnrjr, A. 0. Duncan, Micnani Family, Herbert Broi., Mile. Mechanics I&s'itut?. Nearly all the goods arein posi- The supper at the Hotel Ven^ome In tbe evening both colored, the latter punished his opponent badly. Briauzi, Mile, de Kosa, Mous. Arnold. and the Faculty of N«(!icine EVEBY WEDNESDAY day. 3:UU, £50, 2:40 aud Free for-All Trotting Races. tifn auil present qu-te a fine (Jisplay. In the evening clotted the official {-T-gramme or the taree days'meet. A d fpcrate forty-fix round mill between two iron EVENING in the there was a smofcer concert, and the boys entered workers named Davit and Frawlry, lock plwe near An Entrancing Sceae of Lovely Splendor, ioa Trains. Bands of Musio. heartily iiit-* iho spirit of the affair, and 1-y 11 o'clock Becks Run Station, on Mondiiy, Slay 24th, tho stakes The Tale Bicycle Club Tournament. T. K. STUBBS, Secretary, were very willing to leek their couches well plea&d NEW HAVES, Coni)., May 24.—Editor SPOBTISO LIFE: beii.g $25 a side. Frawley was knocked senseless. THE GRAND MIKADO BALLET! HALL OF TBE TOON INSTITUTE, witn the first day's frugramme. _Ine Yiile Bicycle Club will give their third annual A desperate battle of twealy-one round", with two- The Most Beautiful Novelty in Motlcrn Daccintf. Oxferd, Chester county, Pa. * * * tournament at Hamilton Paik, New Haven, Conn., ounce glores, was fouzht in Brooklyn May 22, Ihe 833 Arch Street, Pblla. In the erening tbe roird of officers held a prelimin- Friday an1 fatardav, June 11 and 12. We offer f 1,500 principals being Billy Weldon and A. Kodrigutz, both ASE BALL—LEAGUE GROUNDS. URFMEN, ATTENTION! •ry nteeii',^ nt ibe Miirsachusetts Club ro una. Nut ot Brooklyn. A draw was the result. 24th Street, Colnmuia and Bidge Avenues. Price List free. Also, Prof. WiNon's Scientific in premium* aiid expect a big list of entries. Henry B Journal Tnouaauds of testimonials from all parts of Sure guide to wealth, "BOUND TO WIN" at mnth fta--accompli-he<(, abht'Dgh there « ai an im- Ivi-ou, 129 Fiinam College, bas charce of the entries, Jark Burke, accompanied by hi9 wife, will sail for Grand Staud Reserved Scat Tickets, Diniond's Girard h^rs-raclng.T Backers of horses m«tl absolutely win. derturr«ntof excitement that lo-'es n > good for the which close June 8. Yours, CIIAKLM N. CODDIXO. England about the middle of July, ti be gone abont U-iuse Cigar Store, 827 Chpstnm .Street. the c untrv. Cr.in list Bet'ing scheme ever conceived. Price, 800. peac-jacd quietness ot" the gen^n:! business meeting ————•———— CHAMFION^HIPOAMKiFOE THIS WEEK: N. B.—Up-town office: JOHN A. MEEHAN, 1305 two months. The trip is, professedly, for pleasure Girard avenue, city. Address H. UBISEB, P. 0. Box 281, Phila., Pa. Oat to-nuurruw. Th^re are many scheme* on foot and Wheel Motes. The Champion Chica,zos play two games to-nwrrow. this out or m/te the address. v,h tbtr they will be batched out remains to be seen. only. Mornitu gum s called 10:30 A M., a'tcrnoon 4 P. M. Princa and Eck arrived in B»j9ton last Monday. Pat Sheedy has decided to have the glove contest Monday, May 31 (2 games), rit>l»ilelphia vs. Chicago. * * * The Memphis Cycle Clnb has resolved to diacon between Sullivan and Mitchell take place in Milwau­ Tucs.ay, June 1, Philadelphia vs. Chicago. The Bicycling World is out this wrek with a cartoon tinue Sunday club runs. kee, on FriJay, June 11. Wedoe*lay, June 2, Pinladj Ij.hia vs. St. l.i.nis. GUNPOWDER, of Dicker us a rn)*H n-an trying u> climb into the Gk>rmnlly and J-ffery, of Chicago, are shipping en PatBev Darrington, of Lewiston, and Boyer Barry, Thursday, June 3, Philadelphia VB. .St. Louis. pt'JsM'Mitidl cbair, mil appealing toeomeof the repre­ an average of thirty bicycles per day. of Poitland, fought six rounds aud a draw at Lewis- Jriday, June 4, Philadelphia vs. St. Louis. Sporting Brands, sentative men ttaiiding by f >t a l>tx>8t. The boom is, ton, May 25th. (STANDARD NO. 4649) nev«?nhele?fl, ri« dined, but whether this is only in tbe Tiie Philadelphia Aasocia!i-jn for the Advancement Saiiinlav, June 5, I'bi adeli>hi» vs. Detroit. Will Make the Season of 1886, Ending Aug. j,i'-'mv r.--!.miru to be s^tn. The Boetuu papers are of Cycling has already over two hundred members. Tne authorities of Chicae.o have decided not to per­ Grounds poached by t'niun, 13th and 15th and Cidge Western Sporting, 1st, at Kunolk Parh, Philadelphia. t.. : Able space for the meet, and ihia mom Percy Furrjivai and Sanders SelleiB have r.as£pd mit any mote pngilietic exhibitions of any kind In Av«. street car', an i by 3:20 fpeciil, 3:27 aud 3:34 p. M. MAN('[1E b.i Imported Trustee; second dim by Boston, Jr., he beci-iuta a :tuiity there is every indication that tho R. Howrll acd F. Vt'vid are matched to ride ten isPORTING NOTES ASE BALL—GAMKS FOB TIIE WEEK. Falcen Ducking, bj lesion. Manchester U the sire of Vi-rnett, winner mt'ft will he a great feuccees, as there are upwards of miles, for the professional championship, at Leicester, ATHLETIC OROUSDo), 28ih and Jefferson ttl. ol six races out of seven, and obtaining a record in her five hcu'-lred s'rangTa in towu, and mote ariiving by En^-, June 14. A syndicate of Chicago capitalists proposes to estab­ AaHociution Chauipiouship Oamea. Wing Shot, four year-old form of 2:28 iu the fourth heat in a field every train abd K*t. Th^ first road race of ths Ilion Clnb, of Providence, lish a world'* exposition of sports and pastimes a Monday, May 31, of twelve horses and over a half mile track; also sire of R 1. M«y 22, distance twenty-five miles, was won by ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS. BLASTING and MINING POWDER. Common Sense and of two yearlings, Roberta and Her- * . • Cheltenham Beach, a delightful unot alxmt twelve die that can t>eat three minntt s. The Fourth Annnsl Tournament of tbe Bingham- L. L.' Ho|,kiua. miles from Chicago. A permanent bniiding 200 by Tuesday, June 1, OEIENTAL POWDEEMILLS, TtUMi— *30 cash, payable at time of service; lim­ ion Bicjck C'lob is sun mnced for .Inly 5 at River­ H. 0. Duncan, the crack Fren :h long-distance rider, 500 fret is to be erected In the syndicate's grounds ATHLETIC V3. PITTSBCBO. ited to 5O marcs. Slares not proving in foal can be side I'ark. There will be a cm-mile covke race. » will appear at tbe Springfield tournament. He holds which cover seventy-five acre?. The expedition wil Wednesday, June 2, Bo. ton, Mass. returned the next sea«in free of charge. All accident! tou-inile (hsh, a half mile fot Ujys, a three-mile «:4o the 50-niile championship. open July 3, and the first week 820,000 will be given ATHLETIC VS. PITT8BUBQ. AOEKCIF.S at principal cities and towns in the Cnitel arid escapes at owner's risk. P&stnrage S6 per month. tl;-.sj, ihe one-mi!« State championship, a one mil^ The umpirei at the Lynn races will be: t. 8. C. iu priz'.s for competitive drills, etc. Thursday, June 3, States. KK.TKYON, Ji'.., & < 0., Philadelphia Agents. Address 8. A. TANNER, Suffolk Park, Phila., P». riie an I run, » fire-mile professional, a oDe-mile Ladifh, of St. Louis; Dr. W. G. Ktndall, W. E. Atwell The Buffalo Foot Ball Club, recently organized nn ATHLETIC VS. PITTSBUB8. Kendfor lliwlralvd Pamphlet yii ing fize of grain.__ Telegraphic Address, Paechalville. Phila. uriif^rl- fui- j>rof<-'fii'>anl8, and a one mile consolation. and Gideon Ilaynea, of Boston. dcr very favorable auspices, are practising nearly Friday, June 4, TI'• u-u il t: >!',! •, li:.i-J .J-5. Island Miy M. Three started, and T. B. Hawkios, of Madison, for the checker championship of Wiscon l,U«-'l t!-at there H in this cuuutry. FAMILIES "ill ril toot race, only two started—Field, of taking the lead from L. W. Slocum a half-mfle from sin, winning sevfn games and Ketcham one. Thlrt. (inriflat reasonable rates at cither H, J, BERGMAN.l^S « k »un easih; Stauuton, of Hamil'on, 2d. homo; won by a yard; W. Vail third by a foot. Time, games were played, twenty-three beinj; drawn. of t'ifeHt- thre" houses, rilher for afew weeks orthe en- AGENT. j San Francisco, •D-.atui'-, wieu—Geo. B. Weber, of Smith- In a cocking main at North Wakefl'Od, Mas."., Ma Washington Hotel, tit-- •••• ••••• ' IU -*Ifii; UOTEL, Cambridge, N. H., ]., 1st; H. W. Cl»rkc, of Woodstock, 2d; time, 25, between Matblehea.1 and Lynn birds, Marbleheai i ; AKULKB'S KETRKAT, Miciulo The Montclalr, N.J., Wheelmen, have elected the won three out of five battles. The fight was for Si5 7TH& CHESTNUT STS., PHILA. ]•-, . VIEW (X)TTA«K. Sou!h Arm, iilo bicycle, without hands—Williams, of following officers:—Captain, Bos« M. Weir; lieuten­ side and 8100 on the main. M nig on L-ike W»-l< kenne^-acuok. BILLIARDS. ant, Joseph M. McFaddec; secretary and treasurer, BATES-$250 PER DAV. HEAIHiCARTERS FOB THE v> -ck, 1st; Weber, of Smithiille, N. J., 2ii; time, Albert J. Wrigbt; color bearer, 8«niinl J. Holmes; G Swan's Sport, 14B)s., on May 22, at Irvlngton,! )>blet, giving fill! pailk-ular*, ad- 1:; 1 '.. executive committee, Messrs. MtFaddcn.Weir, Wriubt, J., killed fifty rats In 4m. 4s., beating S. Lewis' Bef Elevator and all modem improvement!. Special ar­ d, !. \KF.S TnA.lsroSTATlOX Co.. Brunswick-Balke-Colknder Co. Billiard 1 pr,r.'-inns'—Woodside, 1st; Neilson, of 16»s., who took 4m. 39a. to do the job. The stak. I'. 0. Bux 1467, B«#ton, Mass. It '< 1-5. Tryon and French. The club at present has nineteen rangements made with parties remaining in the city a Tabics.Carom Combination and Pool. members. were fifty dollars a side. ew days. JNO. TRACT. Proprietor. Billiard Goods of every description always on hand. '. ,,a easily by Tiel.ls; time, fife.; The gold medal of the Danites Chess Club, o Ii -'I. The Racing Board has axeigne'l ths national cham­ Over 500,000 Nolse-Subduera Sold. pionships f-.r 1886 as follows: Half a mile:—to the Brooklyn, lias •! Df. R. W. Raymond, th Jack Williams, an Knjilinlimin, but uow of Boston, MASH NETS, Orders from all |«rts of the world promptly attended t»— ' iiiiateur—Weber 1st, Clarke 2d, Foster 3d; wfnnerofthe tourney. ALL KIXU^MADEAVD RUHA1KED. tji' - '''.T-5. Utnesee Bicycle Club, of Rochester, N. Y. Two John U. Belt. ,uref the Hartford defeated Jack Davis, at Hartford, Conn., on tht 2Sih : n. ,'• race, 3:20 cl«»—Fane. Toronto, l«t; Parmen- miles—to the"Cleveland Bicycle Club. Three miles— inst., In eleveu rounds for {100 k tide. T. CALL£N, TU Boulh Third St., PhUa. fcr, WvoJrtock, 2d; time, 7:06 1-5. to the California DivlBon, L. A. W. Five milct- to dead.