BASE BALL, SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 45 No. 24. Philadelphia, August 26, 1905. Price, Five Cents. PITTSBURG POINTS THE BIG IS PONG THE PROBABILITIES FOR NEXT YEAR. Veterans in All National Teams Worry The Well-Known Minor League Man More Over Defeat Than in Olden ager, E. C. Landgraf, Now Abroad Times Relaxation After Strenu Looking Over the Ground With a ous Work Shows on Teams. View to Piloting a Visiting Team.

BY A. R. CKATTY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Pittsburgh, Aug. 21. Editor "Sport- Dover, England, Aug. 12 Editor Ing Life." The writer lias been told "Sporting Life." In all probability an recently by several close followers of American ball team will be seen in the sport that the wear England some time in and tear on a ;,pitcher©s 1906. Ernest C. Land mind is much in advance graf, 11 well known of the periods gone by. minor league manager Two cases have been from the United States, cited in support of the was here on July 29th thought. First and most and before boarding the decisive, is the fact that Hamburg steamer stated after many trials the that all arrangements Philadelphia Nationals had practically been have been compelled to made for an amateur hand over to a minor team to visit England league that pitcher with next year. Before com a fine line of strategy, ing to Dover Manager . K. Craity John Suthoff. This vet- Landgraf spent several £• C. Landgrat eran is given too much days in London, Derby, to worry over his work. Could he be Manchester, Gloucester and Shef- able to take on pitching as an every lield and found that each one day business proposition, then lie of these towns boasted of a ball team. would be all right. Manager Duffy Fairly good crowds attend these lound that as the time for his turn games and an American team is bound came close to hand Suthoff grew ner to be patronized. Besides there are vous and fretted over the possible quite a number of Americans here in outcome. Every effort to break him England who would be only too glad of the habit was tried, but in vain to contribute to matce the trip a suc Recall the game that Suthoff pitched cess. Manager Landgraf intends to against the Giants on the morning of select his team from the class C and July 4. He was absolutely unhittable D leagues, as a team of National that morning; had something that the Leaguers would prove altogether too New Yorks could not solve. In this strong for the English clubs. Sports event Suthoff did not know he was are being well patronized in England going on the slab until just ten min just now and an Australian cricket utes before the game. Suthoff was team that is now touring England is given a renewed lease of existence by drawing tremendous crowds. The Eng this game, but with the race so close, ELMER E. FUCK, lish press is devoting more space than the club could not trust him as against ever to outdoor amusements. the other men. Outfielder of the Cleveland American League Club. A GREAT FINISHER. It may be that the case of Michael Elmer Flick, the famous outfielder of the Cleveland Club, of the American League, Is BOSTON'S NEW OWNER. an Ohio boy, having been born at Bedford, in the Buckeye State, on January 11, 1870. Mooney Lynch, Pittsburg©s big varsity His first professional experience was with Youngs town in .1SO(>. he playing "0 games with twirler, can be classed under i.ne same that team. In 1S!)7 he attracted national attention by his brilliant work with the Dayton A Good Story Anent a Conversation category. Within six weeks or more Club and Manager Stallings. of the Philadelphia National League (Hub. purchased his re the Holyoke man was sent to the --lab lease along with Wiley i©iatt that Fall. In IWtK he a!: once, made good with Philadel With Manager Tenney. at the start of the game thrice, and phia and remained right fielder of that club until 19(11!, when lie joined the rival Athletic twice it was necessary to hunt up an Club of Philadelphia. When the Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision affirming the validity Now it is rumored that Frank V. other twirler ere the© game was half of the option clause in the National League contract was announced Flick refused to relurn Dunne may not have any easy time over. Yet in that period the clever 1o the Philadelphia Club. Instead he," with Lajoie and Kornhardt, joined the Cleveland getting into the National League. and well educated man was used six Club, thus at once making that: club a pennant, factor and a paying business proposition. Though he closed a deal with the own times as a game finisher after unfor By his act Flick placed himself in contempt of court, but when the Cincinnati Peace ers of the Boston National League Treaty was signed the bann in Pennsylvania against Flick, Lajoie and Bombard t was lifted team, it is said that the League mag tunate comrades had been compelled with ©the assent of the Philadelphia© National Club and Cleveland©s title to the three great to hunt cover, and in that half dozen players was made clear. From the day he joined the Clevelands until the present time nates are not ready to welcome him efforts he pitched just as good ball as Flick has been a star player in all departments and. judging from his work this season, as a brother. Apropos to Mr. Dunn any one could wish. Often he was he is likely to remain so for years to ©come, bar accident. the Cincinnati "Times-Star" prints .lumped right into ticklish positions, this story: just when the gaff was cutting deep "Circus Frank© ©Dunn, who !s trying to raise in the pitcher who started the game. the money by November 1 to purchase the Bos The writer recalls a case in point. It over the capture of Albert Leifield, the fall, was a room-mate of Leifield©s ton National League franchise, approached was in the second game with the New big pitcher of the DCS Moines team. when on the Des Moines team in l©J04. Manager Tenney and asked him what he Yorks here. The Giants had been The story that the American League lie camo to Col. B. and suggested his thought of the team. smashing the ball on Leever. Cannon wanted flic man is not S©tifl© by any purchase, saying he would stake a red "I believe it could be made strong with the ball drives whistled to all parts of the means." The local officials know to a apple that such a move would not be addition (>r a few men." field. It looked as if the Pittsburgh certainty© that Dick Padden. who is regretted. Vp to date the Pitsburg "Whore could we jret the men?" asked Dnnn, would be out of tb<=> game. Suddenly player-scouting for the American, had team has landed two pitchers for 1906 "Are you asking me as the future manager Kinsella and Leifield. of (he Bostons or simply as man to. man?" they got in it, and then came tii©u been camping out on the lad©s trail for queried Tenney. trying moment. Lynch, to the rescue, a.t least two weeks. Then there was a CATCHttKS AUK SCARCE. "Oil, simply as man to man,©© answered worked like a trooper. New York hint from Cantillon at sale-time- that the New York Highlanders tried to The.re is a great scarcity of catchers Dunn. nonchalantly, "for I have made no failed to count on him during the in the big leagues this year. When choice us yet Tor the place of manager when balance of the game and victory tin- land the pitcher. Four days after an 1 get the club." ally perched on Pittsburg©s banner. nouncement by the Pittsburg Club (lift PhiHies came this way Secretary "Well,©" responded Tpnney. "as man to man In those world©s championship garner that Leifield had been secured, word Reeves was not slow to admit that the I©ll tell you that 1 won©t tell you. I©m not of 1903, .recall Chief Zimmer©s asser was received by the local management Philadelphia Club was willing to grab going to give away my knowledge to help tion that one of Pittsburg©s best that an American League club had up any backstop who should chance some other man who may be getting into my known twirlcrs would not be of value wired the owner of the Des Moines to come along. The cry for more slab Oxfords at the end of the :;eafscn. If you 1o the team because be would give team, asking- if it was true that the artists did not pervade the Quaker© make me manager I©ll get. you thene men, and Pittsburg Club had secured the big- camp so much as that for men to re get them at a small outlay, but until after I©m way under the strain of working for ceive the slant;-. The club has had assured of the .job of chauffer for the Boston a world©s championship. The man did boy. One thing that takes Col. Bar team for next sea&on. nixey advice." not do his work. lie was all right ney©s eye in pitchers is the small per poor luck with its catchers this while centage of runs made off a man. Lei- back.. The writer culled attention to Mr. Dunn departed, convinced +hat. as In (When pitching an ordinary champion the fine easy motion of Kling. Uer.ves heaven with marriages, there was no giving ship event, but not for a battle where fiold has a clever record in that re in base ball on earth. Meanwhile Tenney com in higher honors depended. spect and on this a deal is banked. quickly came forward with the state placently waits for ?.*r. Dunn to choose A WON A <;OO1) CHASE. John Lobert, the Pittsburg boy who is ment that in his opinion Kling was the manager -and hopes that his name will be ,. Pittsburg's management feels elated to join the Chicago Nationals in the yONTINUEO ON SECOND PAGB, Teuuey, first baseman. ORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905."

^"''"^^^Tfls?*!!^ "^Ilit^^^MCIi'^^ :^*»rS

South Atlantic League. made or a good play executed, they CLEVELAND'S CHAPTER. almost stood up in their seats with, ftow Thev Stand. _glee and excitement.- When we .played . The Eastern Trip a Most Disastrous The .standing of the clubs, including Kamfi8 of the BoBton- there wai, a pamfu lack IE SESLS FIND August 19, follows: of interest. Fine plays were numer- One, Thanks to Unprecedented Teamj \\r r w L Pet ous and base hits plenty, but you didn't THrI LIL Inirs ML I nV Lranii' fl V WMacon...... 6i w - 36u .5o'o3 - 485 n°te any enthusiasm. This feeling af- Injuries —The Club Out For Newj I Mr I US" I \ I" 11 \ V Savannah... .59 44 .572 .43 5« .4n4fected the players in the same way. iiIL LJlLLu LnuS Jacksonvme-54 49 .35 65 ,350They coialdn't get up on their toes like Talent. j they did when the big guns were here. I'll admit that games from the tail- BY JAY KNOX. ! GAMES OF AUGUST 14.—AT SAVANNAH enders count just as much as those .,c,Clevelan(i' °- AuS"- 20.—Editor -i t t~ i T* r j n i SAVANNAE. AB. B.P.A.B JACKSOJTV'E, AB.B.p.A.B. frotn the leaders, but its hard to work Sporting Lrife."—The recent Eastern -l'-'l>P of KllJage Defeats Habei'-Kine, rf...... 6 0 3 u 0 Gonzaies, rf..5 050 6 U P the human frame to a continuous trip of the Blues was the most dis , , ... f r, ; 1 jptaiiman,flallman, ZD..O2b..5 2a 3o 3a 0u Newnham, ss.4 0 2 2 oround of excitement." astrous in recent years, dasners by tscore of 8 to 1 anuuurt, it...... 5 i i Q o Gnadinger, cf.4 . 0 3 0 0 UATJMTPV WAC nrrav but four games being T» j- ,,' ^. n, n Mowery, 3b...4 01 4 1 Viola, If...... 4 0300 BARNE1 WAS BUST. Practically Cinches Trclleysoward, cr...5 o s o o Pender, ib ...5 0 18 0 0 There are rumors that Col. Dreyfusa won out of 14 played— Jyler. ss...... 4 I 3 Hennager 2bs 0 in mind, for a day at least, the thanks to Injuries. When League Pennant. Staffer, Ib... ..5 0 16 Lewis, Sb.!... [5 028 2takin& up of a pass issued to one man Cleveland left home the Swindells, C...5 1 8 Shea, c...... 5 o 3 i QBarney thinks the holder has been too last of July Manager Sane, p.. ..A., 4 01 Chappell, p. ..4 u 0 4 Ofree in dabbling with imagination, in. Larry and first baseman _ _ _ _ —sending out over the land reports of Stovall were the only Totals...... 43 5 39 19 4 Totals..... 41 u 39 21 2 the exciting incidents which have hap- real hospital inmates. clever pitching and all-round Savannah .....u 0 0 0 u 000 0 ooo (»— apened on the local field within the past Joss had a .-.O 000000001)001— ithree months. The time Umpire Klem but thought hit — Oyler. Stolen base — Schaefrer. bounced every man on the Pittsburg wear off by the „ ___ „_ _lls-Off Kane 2, off Chappell 3. Struck bench, there was a story sent out that struck the Bast. Instead s 4. _,t_ ___ j • , ! . , . , . f •> p IT ri q i ; t oc tVi OT o y»,-v r\r\\n~ ^-Vl »-oci era TKI e>..-Out— <-'•'" " *~*JBy Kaue"-M***^ «*,6, by«j Chappell-^ U.IM ±11"^ *•*- u.2. .*_•.*Hit w by*sj pitcher—*SA.UWUUI —-«- after ~w- the~»» v game^ « * * .1« Klem**.-' .____.. was- forced to it showed but little im- ' L";,,, _1> 7 .„=;. erirrfr *le , no J-.7.^ee gainf^Mowery. Double play-Lewis, Hennager and Pen-hide in the ladies' dressing room until Hapoleoa ta/o/t provernentProvernent and the tall '^,...,°1 «,.T.. ''l^::';ll1 ' _-"^i,^ne 1, S.?™,pet ° "' wlth aer. W.ld pitch-Kane. Umoire-Latham. over an hour after the game. Barney ' boy was practically of. O1r1 'y &£ ' !,IC1,V ^rncs, to play. . . met the writer a night or two after no use on the Eastern trip. Then Hess _ rhe Seais nad iltlie trouble in winning.! wards and they had a hot time. The and Rhoadea d_eveloped lame arms. ^^e^hataerdashe.r-s macle^ only three hits offAooN. AB.JJ.P.A.JH, COLUMBIA.TOLUMBIA. AB.B. p. A.B.correspondent was on hand with clip- Kahl, Charley Jackson and Bay de-: Boultes- The Seals' pitchers also faimedLlpe, 3b ...... s 0101 KJennedy, rf. 3 0 1 0 O ping.s to snow just what he had sent U,ranviiie,ib..a i i 2 o out° but tne mUe magnate refused to Dexter, 0 0 0 Lally,2b...... 3 I i O read them, claiming that he was sure 0 Sabrie, lb.....3 1 8 0 o°f nis man and did not have to listen Oarson, C...... 3 0 5 _l uto_ any. pleas of extenuation or ex- Wajiace, cf...3 020 uplanatio.n. Secretary Locke also met A record of five players sent or The Seals played well in the field, Not onefcai;DlBh --g , 7 1x 0„„«.„„„„,,Needham, „.., 5 Hhe alleged writer of the dubious mat- brought home injured is a record- of the three errors charged against themgpade p 3102 0 Ashton p 3 Oter and told him in plain terms that breaking number for any team for one was costly. ; '!______-Klem had not been mobbed, that there trip of three weeks. It is to be hoped The score:______Totals...... 30 6 24 lu l______Totals...... 24 8 24 1 was no signs of a mob, and that the that Cleveland never breaks this rec- white s^TS '<————57^————— stopped by rain.————————————— accounts as sent over the land, by ord- AB.H.O.A.E. | AB.H.O.A.E.Columbia...... 0 00000 ooo— Ogome one, were so garbled that the NEW MEN SECURED. Me LlPV. s.._. 4 1 2 4 OiKerwin. c.. 4 1 4 O^laoon...... 0 0000000 C— Opapers imposed upon were entitled to mi- j~4t i i >•*.. MoK'wn,-v*-^j.»- v> ii, 3b,j ^ 4-t 1j. 0u 1j. l.ij ; jH.lsrael, .i,. ji ;,j iim, rfi L .13 0 1 0 0 The Cleveland Club has just pur- "Connery, Ib 4 3 8 I (> Kunkel, 3b. 4 S Bases on balls—Off Spade 4, off Ashton 3. Strucfcsyrnpathy. In this connection it might ch'ased four new men. They are pitch- 'X-'nausrh. cf 4 O out—By SpadeS, by Ashton 5. Stolen bases—Hous- be noted that the other day a local er Bateman, of the Milwaukee Ameri- R' 0^!-, rf-;; * ton 2. Umpire—Keefe. paper came out editorially and men- can Association team; pitcher James, Mrp'p:« 4; 1 n Note—Bain prevented other game. tioried the fact that some persons were of the Burlington team of the Iowa ('Afford r * i ___^,___ > putting this city up to ridicule and League; catcher Wakefield, of the Des BoultfV p" 4 ^ GAMES OF AUGUST 15.-AT MACON. discredit by sending broadcast many Moines Western League team, and first ' — — lurid, far-fetched base ball tales. Pacts baseman Claude Rossman, of the same! _T(ltalB --- M 9 MACON. AB. B.P. A. B. 6OLUMBIA. AB.B.P. A. K. were ignored and the writer used his team. All four players come to the'-white Seals r-.TlLipe,. . . 3b...... 4 0 0 Kennedy, rf...4 U 2 0 1 imagination to the limit in every case. Cleveland Club well recommended, but. Diels ...... '.'.'.'.'. ...I. 5 1 0 -SBmith,cf...... 4 1 3 0 0 Granville, 3b.4 2 u « O'rhe result'was that the city was being ...0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0—11 Jpentell, SS....3" - - » • • Dexter, if .....6 0 2 0 O held up as ohe of the most disorderly ir?tLr.«^Vr,?,? ivT 4rr i 5S i^V i-,^5 S'rea-tlyi Karned runs—\vmieruns—White weaisSeals «.4. Two-basej wo-oase nus—:°»"«>"",hits— Stlnson, rf...n....i « 200 0 4 interested in Wakefield. Bateman, of. Bouites 1. Kelley 1, Connery 1, Pritche 1. Sac- Houston, It...l 0 100. „ „ 1 15 [jand badly governed in the land. the Milwaukee team, is considered one! rince hits—H. Isroal l. Hit by pitcher—Clif-Fox, Ib...... 4 0 12 1 1 Carson, c.... .4 2 1 i 0 HOT DAYS, of the best utility players the| f°rd 1. Bases on balls—Oft Boultes 1. off Ren- Piepho, 2b....2 044 Wallace, cf...4 1 4 0 1 Days of George Van Haltren were "8, by Harnlsn, C....4 240 Needham, ss..5 2 2 6 o recalled during the series with the Soals C, Loucks,p ....4 0 1 3 0 Fritz.p...... 3 004 Ophjiifes. - Phillippe swung on a ball thirty-Spade, If...... 2 1 I 0 I) •To ~ ^T 7^ "and shot it under the grand stand. The Totals.. ...32 6 30 12 2 ball could not be recovered. One of He has a batting average close to .340 Millers Defeat Granite City. ,^,,, m ——————————-the memorable plays was the time for the season. Very little is known Columbia...... 0 1 0 1 u .9 .° ,,1— ?Van, playing shortstop, threw the ball of James, but he is considered the best The Ben Millers continued their wiritiingMacon ...... -...,..0 0000200 0 0— into a rat hole under the stand and pitcher in the Iowa State League. streak yesterdaj' afternoon and beat the Struck out—By Loucks 4, by Fritz 1. Bases onlost the game. LAJOIB'S CONDITION. Allreci a the 'star ^psman o^n Erman^s ills—Off Fritz 3, off Loucks 2. Hit by pitcher— j Oe Cantillon is getting to be a real

------~ open- game with New York on Thursday Ben Millers, _ _ Brown, S8.....2 0 0 McKernan,2b.i l 1 2 Icorn crop is hurh class. Wheat Isn't on the bench in uniform, and his pres- Kriiior •« i i "< , AB."H.O.A.B. Byrd, rf...... 8 200 0 Bender, rf,ss. .t 000 Oso good, but then a mistake was made Costigan, 8400 I OBngle,''o otnStoleni on hbases—Gonzales,n0oc,_«.r>r,.niac, i^i^™King, n«n/>vBracken.nn aBasesnc.»n on;,,,,;— hind o fthat V rtalked-of move to locate a nilne sreais hv T?ii r>K eH> Stop ~ Mcciain'lb' 4 110 o ?lp H'flter 1h 8 10 balls-Off Llpp I, off Bracken 1. Struck out-By,V 1 ^,t.ale League team here. Charles othfrs diore/R^L ^i rt ^ al\Che . a.n.d Klmm"' If 4 02 0 ofeKeiser.ab 4 o a 4 Uipp 4, by Bracken S. Hit by pitcher-King. WUd^., Flinn. and „oth ers are supposed to ?h™ •' uf orfe . ? ic « tol(1 me that his j carnrv c 3 0 4 a ol C.H'fl'ter.cf 4 13 l 0 opltch—Bracken. Umplre-Latham.Umpire—Latham. beoe backers of tthe scheme. Frank tnrowmgthrowing beat the Cubs in one close Colbert,'sb.Coibert 3b? Ss o 3 l 2 Cobby, c.... 4 a s 3 o1 ———•»——— lorreysonTorreyson once 1had a State L,eague game He had hisIns score book right in Girard, rf. 3 l 1 0 0 Bllerman,2b 4 ,B 1 2 0, r»AMP«! OP >TOF<*T Mi -AT M^fiov team in this city. It played at Expo front of him to prove it.it, Schaff,... - p... 331010 1 0 Fedor, s.... 42101 0 it;____GAMSS OF A^or ST .». AT M.AOON. fieldfte]fl during- the bigb league nine's ab- PLAYERSPT.AVWR.S ANDAMT-I FANST,^AMO ALIKE,Attir™ Hurley, cf.. 220210 0 Jaeek. p.... 3000 OkiACON'.OtSTACON: A'B.AK. B.P.A.H. t».A. B.K.irfw.iTMKtA. coi,tTMBiA. AB.B.AR.K.P. p. A.K.scncoA.K.SfiifO andnnrl althoughulUinm playing fine ball c o^ "a "TiL'pe, 3b.... 1 1 Kennedy,rf...4 2 l u uand leading in the race, failed to make The failure of the Tittsburgs to play "otaJs ...30 -i - Totals i_fj_*_^J8mith, cf... 1 1 0 their game against the Bostons devel- .,, I.U11 UIUC, .....i) 0000000 0-^O|8entell, ss. 155 oped the often heard remark, "How Mount Olive ...... 1 0010010 0— 3 8tinsoD,rl'., 100 U 81 doesvr\»-lrcj it n come»-i A *-l^ theyf can11 beat the---« ~.*.,,New ^—j. iv u-j-faao »-- — hits—McClaiveIIIL^—-LVjL^^ianw 1,], ai*nmiEUlerman III«IA j . i--- _ -- , 100 IIJTKS ana tnen fall down so badly Double plays—Allis 5, Turner 1. McClaire ]. t*?x' , lb- ••••••* 2 10 1 oc before the weak clubs?" The Pitts-- Innings pitched—By— Sohaff G.. by Jaeck 9,, t>.Vjf,j,.-!e P^0' 2b....4------1 4 2 0 1 i u SManager' Clarke called Leach to take management had the query pro- Hurley 4.. Stolen bases—A. . Keiser 1. Hit by'Harni9h, 0....4 1 Newnham,, ss.4. 3 0 4 l n ri» h t center which the bleach- pounded scores of times. John James P'tched ball— White 1. Bases on balls—balls—Orf— Orf Danneh'r, p..4 1 0 2 I Uilbert, p. ....4 022 uers thought belonged to Clymer and McGraw gave the answer one day re- ScnafC ] - Struck out— By Jaeck S, by Schaff i, _ _ _ _ -there was a big growl from the left Totals .,...;« 8*25 9 afield free seats at Ciarke.

that goal. He isn't seats and every time a base hit was THE ABOVE IS CUR COMPLETE steel o'f any kind. August 26, 1905. SPORTIKO LIFE.

fight fo rthe batting honors in the leaving a league ever would be elig club averages. ible to play in it again. It would have This would be an opportunity for gone further toward establishing the Ja.ck Powell to win a string of games status of a contract, than anything for Griffith©s men. which could have been done, and the The White Sox would not consent to players assuredly would have come to play a, double header here, but did so entertain a. vastly superior regard for in Boston. Who says they are afraid? a contract than they have entertained Comiskey wanted to play a double in the past. Most players as a rule header in Chicago last Sunday, but seldom read their contracts. They Monday being an open date, Griffith don©t care much about them, subscrib game was postponed on account of refused. Of course, the fact that ing to them simply as a matter of rain, and according to Secretary Fultz and Chesbro do not play on Sun form arid expecting to go on and play Knowles, the club played to 115,000 ball, receiving- a salary agreed upon GRIFFITH GLE[FUL people in sixteen games. Manager day was an oversight on Comiskey©s part. verbally, when they did business with MeGraw emphatically denied the story Four of the Champions have made the management. circulated in the West, to the effect more than 100 hits. They are Donlin, THE EFFECT OVER CERTAINTY OF A WORLD©S that some of his men had a fight on McGann, Browne and Mertes. of the legislation, which has been a sleeping car with Jack Root, the Keeler is the only one of the local adopted by the National Commission, pugilist. In as much as the club oc Americans who has passed the century will cause players to regard a contract CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. cupied a private car, the scrap story mark in base hits. Little Willic also with considerably more veneration seems to have been a pipe dream. The leads the American League in batting, than they have in the past. They know mix-up in the forfeited game in Pitts- according to unofficial figures. now that it is an instrument in writ burg must have been an extremely Two years ago a certain coterie of ing, which riot only binds them to a The Chief of the Highlanders Plainly warm affair, judging from the players© Polo ground rooters felt as though club, and provides for their salary, description of it. they would never be reconciled to the but holds them to an organization POST SEASON TALK double league order of things. Today from which they will be separated per Intimates That He Expects His is being heard on all sides now, and most of them are picking out seats for manently if they do not live up to in all cities except Pittsburg the New the big series this fall. their own pledges. While it may bo Crack Team to be the Opponents Yorks are regarded as participants in Leou Arnes easily leads McGraw©s going- to an extreme to say that a man the big show. In an interview with pitching staff in strike cuts. In 24 who would break a contract would Manager MeGraw, the latter made games Ames has fanned 159 batsmen. throw a game, it follows by analogy. of the National League Champions it plain that there will be no slip up He also has a long- lead in wild pitches It is safe to say that if there were this fall no matter what team wins and bases on balls. suspicion anywhere as to the g"ames the American League pennant. De they would be regarded with watchful spite the well-defined plans of the Fultz still has a good lead in stolen SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." bases among Griffith©s men, and eyes quicker than the man -who had National Commission for the World©s Chance is a good second. lived up to his word. So for the sake St. Louis, Aug". 23. Manager Clark Championship series, there seemed to of his own reputation it. behooves Griffith, of the New York Americans. have been some doubt as to whether every ball player to stand by his today stated that ho was exceedingly the present champions of the National agreement. If he is riot treated prop ___ pleased with the New League would meet the local Ameri PUNISHMENT NTS GR«. erly in the course of such procedure York National League cans should the latter also earn the there is redress, and year by year the Club©s declaration for a title of champions. MeGruw©s recent The National Commission©s Drastic and rights of the ball player are being- world©s -champ ion-ship statement lias removed all such doubt. more studiously respected, notwith series next fall. Said he: There is a feeling among: many, and Far-Reaching Measures to Effectu standing the pessimist who tries to "I consider this equiva especially among National League ally Squelch the Contract-Jumping convince himself to the contrary. lent to an admission people, that the Philadelphia. Athletics TOO MUCH IGNORANCE. that public opinion has will light it out with McGraw©s men. Evil Unequivocally Endorsed. It seems to me that not all players forced the mariaaromcrit But as the American League race is a. fully understand the result of their of the New York Nation close one, it may be that the issue will BY JOHN B. FOSTER. own actions in breaking a contract. als to play us if we win not be decided until the last few A base ball promoter undertakes to (he American League weeks of the season. At any rate, the Brooklyn, N. V., Aug. 20. Editor do two things, first to provide a public. pennant. This is glor series will prove to be the most sensa ©©Sporting Life."- .Brooklyn has been amusement which gives employment ias. T have been afraid, tional in point of interest in the long or more, bothered by con tract jumpers in recent, to others, and second to guarantee re Clarke Griffith and there are thousands history of the game. Should Griffith©s muneration to those to whom he gives of our followers who New York Americans win out in their years than any club in employment. In accordance with the have held the same opinion, that the race, in which event all. the gfcunes will either league. Therefor first provision he maps-out a certain Giants would by some hook or crook be played in this city, the contests Brooklyn is greatly in line of campaign which necessitates dodge meeting our team even if we promise to make a new high water terested in any action the engagement of special players won out. In fact, bets have been of mark in the sporting world. And which shall be adopted whom he desires to put before the fered that Mr. Brush would never con please remember, that no such pros to put a stop to that sort public to please it. He must make sent to a meeting-." pects and practically certain results of thing. It has taken good with the public in order to en HAS PENNANT HOPES. would be possible were it not for the "the National Commission sure the perpetuation of his enterprise, Being1 asked whether he expected healthy competition resulting from a long time to provide and thereby benefit not, only himseir, the Highlanders to win the American the double league standard. heroic jnea.su res in ref but the men who serve him. League pennant Griffith said: "I GRIFFITH PLUGGING AWAY. erence to contract, jump WHOLESALE INJURY. make it a rule to avoid predictions, Those Detroit Tigers made a good ers. Presuming they had Presume that two or three of his but say for me that, we want the pen break in four games with Griffith©s their reason for delaying most valuable players fail to fill their nant and we want it so badly that men. Newton downed them one game, action, the fact, exists in obligations. Not only is he a sufferer, there doesn©t seem any way for me to but Orth lost his game retiring after base ball that contract but ©the players who remain with him get out of telling you that I believe four innings, llogg had a chance, and jumpers face a penalty more severe because they are unable to do as well we will win. Talk about a Garrison had ho secured good support the g-ir.ie than any which lias ever been meted as they would, had the team remained finish, why, it is no comparison to this would have been won instead of los 1 . out to them. Let us go further and in its first entirety. Public patronage winding up. Of course, the agreement Pat Dougherty, although he was a!i say that it is the first time that con does not meet the anticipations of the between the American and National there with the stick, was the chici; tract jumpers ever have been compel promoter, and if he continues in busi Leagues calls for a series of games offender in the field, and by dropping led to face a. direct penally for will ness it is with less certainty as to the between the pennant winners, but two fly balls he raised havoc. Before ful violation of (heir engagements. It future than would have existed had ho there is no penalty for a club refusing that, the©New Yorks had Detroit 4 to is no longer a quosti-m of what may been more successful. Living up to to play. You see the National Com ;:. The result of the recent clash with be done. It is a matter of what has contracts, therefore, not only benefits mission cannot force either team te the Western club was in striking con been done, and the. owner but it benefits players other play. This gives us all good cheer for trast to the first visit of the Western Till-: CO NT I! ACT JUMPIOR than, those who violate contracts. the Western trip. If we don©t win the ers to American League Park. In the who trifles with a. club to which he A GENERAL DEMAND. pennant, the people will see the most first clash New York won 4 and lost t>. has legally surrendered his services, Eventually the drastic measures desperate attempt ever made." while the recent meeting resulted i .1 finds himself liable to the greatest which have been enforced by the Nat 12 victories and 3 defeats. Griffith©s punishment which can bo enforced in ional Commission were bound to ^onie. men jumped to Cleveland L©or a gam-j base ball. It is a little doubtful, if Base ball demanded them, -"Ti©1. more as a starter on the some of the men who have broken than that, the public dem©> Tided them. FINAL \VRSTER.V TRIP then- pledges and their agreements in The time is almost at hand now when with Happy .Tack Chesbro on the firing writing, realize even now what the a contract jumper will have no moro The Giants Figure to Have the Pen line. They won 1© to 1. turning appar new penalty means. Jt is fully as se place in organized base ball which is nant Won Now-The Highlanders nt defeat" into victory by scoring botn vere as that which was meted out the base ball of the land than the -tins iri the final inning. Joss was soico years a pro to the players who | dishonest player. And no player need Still Have Hopes of Winning the litchirig what seemed to be destined were convicted of being dis.honest on i feel that any hardsip will be entail_ed o he a no-hit, game tip to the © ijrliJ.h the field. In other words ©here is no thereby On the contrary it will raise American League Championship. contri longer a discrimination between the the calling to even greater esteem hits in the ninth inning. >n Chioatro player who does business unfairly arid than exists at present and will add BY WM. F, H. KOELSCH. Griffith©s men made ;H bad star; when the© player who is dishonest in his methods on t. be re Id. irc-mpiidously to the solidity of the New York, August 21. Editor thev lost a. game 0 to 0. which only lasted six inning©s owing to ram. A .H©ST I©l.NIMIMF.NT. sport. ______"Sporting Life." McGraw©s Champions As rigorous as ibis punishment is. returned from their second invasion of They won the second game, however, in the ninth inning1, when Smi-.li was to the minds of more than one it will the hostile West with a appeal as being the best measure BY WIRE. comfortable lead and so touched up for a couple of runs, on-? of which came in on the squeeze play which could possibly have been adopt far as the race for the ed. In a way, contract jumping is pennant -is concerned, executed by ICeeler and Chase. _ Th* Special t-o "Sporting Life." pace is growing- faster each day in tr.e likely to lead to dishon.est ball pi.©ty The Nashville Club has signed pitcher Oscar local enthusiasts look ing. © A pla.ycr with few scruples of upon the Champions as -\merican League race, and Griffith Streif. lute of Birmingham. and his men have by no means given conscience, ©finding that no penalty certain winners. Despite attached to violation of bis agreement The Chicago American Club has secured the set-back in Pitts up hope of winning- out. It is almost pitcher Kiene from the Toledo Club. too much, however, to expect the New with his employers in a business way. burgh the team, by win would be very likely to stretch a point The St Joseph Club has signed third base- ning ten games out of Yorks to win out in such a close and do some things in a game which man Moulyneaux, of the Chicago City League. a total of sixteen played, strug-gle located as they are 75 points behind the leaders. Manager Griffith©s would not he to the credit of base ball. The Cleveland Club has released pitcher made a far better show Palliating ©be evil of contract jumping Charles Jackson. Coatesville has signed him. ing than on the ea.rlier action in landing some i,8 likely lo lend 10 a looseness in the The Brooklyn Club haw purchased infielder trip, when they made an PROMISING MINOR LF.AGUUE MEN. base ball body in general. which I©lunnnoll and© pitcher Hartley, of the Holyoke H. F. H. Koelscb even break in the same does not mean that he has given up would |ave ri bad effect on that cle Club. number of games played. the strug-g-le for the pennant. Several ment in base ball which it is hard to The 1 os Angeles Club hafe released pitcher Before McGraw©s men .started on (lie weeks ngo it was stated that Griffith regulate at th" best. Riigene Wrijrht lo reduce to the 14-men team recent trip, and especially after dark©s had a line out for Hahn. the hard TOO MANY KXOUSES limit. Pirates gave them such a hot light, hitting -fielder of the New .Orleans have been made hi the past for con The St Paul Club has purchased pitcher Fred there was a little feeling of uneasiness Club It is now learned that Hahn tract jumpers. The press bas been just Creole fro>u the Osknloosa Club, of the Iowa among the more timid rooters. Since will ©loin the team in St. l.,ouis and will as. lenient as tin; managements. A League. the return of the team, however, the be played in left field. .Doug-herty will contract jumper has been received on The Detroit Club has bought pitcher Tyrus Pirates have been regarded as about do the emergency act if Hahn shows as good terms as the player who stud a 20 to 1 shot in the race, and as Drey- ip well. Speaking of Hahn. who is a Cobli from the Augusta Club, of the bouth At iously lived up to his work, providing lantic League. fuss© Dragoons are the only fellows ousin of the Cincinnati twirler. it is the jumper could play ball, and hap having even the ghost of a chance ecalled that when Griffith©s men pened to come along just, in tirne to The Minneapolis Club has secured pitchers played in New Orleans last spring-, Weiseiibei©ir mid Brittson from the Springfield against be of some advantage, from a winning Club, of the I. 1. I. League. M©GRAWS MUSKETEERS, Hahn threw out two of the New standpoint, to a team that was in need the Polo ground fans figure out the Yorks at the plate in one game. Grif of his services. The result has been The Cincinnati Club nas secured an option Champions as easy winners. The fith may also give Goode, the young a general lowering of the moral lone on onlfielder Charley Hemphill, of Milwaukee. Philadelphia bubble has burst, and the pitcher a trial soon. The result of the of a sport w4ioso chief stock in trade the former St. Louis player. Chicago Cubs lack the weight to figure present Western trip means much to is the excr©lencc of its class. Profes The Indianapolis Club has purchased catcher in the real issue. MeGraw found the New York©s chances. .Can Griffith©s sional base ball has studiously held Shannon ami pitcher Summers, of the Spring- St. Louis outfit about as easy as usual men gain on Mack©s Athletics before its head above oiher professional th©kj Club, of the Central League. and fattened upon the Mound City the Western trip is over? That seems sports, because of the higher plane on President Carson, of the Central I>agt»«, bas Iambs. The Pirates have not shown to be a vital question. The more op which it is conducted, and the good signed two new umpires named Kiefer and any signs of making- any headway, and timistic supporters of the local Am standing of its promoters. It is safe Gregg, succeeding O©Connor and Lavelle. far-sighted indeed is he who can see ericans point to the fact that their to. say that no team of men, who The New York American Club has purchased Hie Pirates winning- out in the stretch. favorites succeeded in winning a long played© in one city, after they had pitcher Robert Keefe from Tacoma. and out- Accidents or illness among his men string- of games, and are capable of signed contracts to go to another, fielder Frank Delehanty from Birmingham. have been rare with McGraw this year doing it again. Such feats are rare ever would be held in the highest es National League umpire Johnstone announces up to a week ago; and even a few in the American League race. Grif teem in the city from which they had that next year he will give up umpiring and shifts have not materially affected the fith©s men will meet Mack©s Athletics deserted, and it is equally true that enter the plumbing business in Newark, N. J. team©s progress. Browne was not yet in Philadelphia and at home before the the example set would have a very Ooora©e McQuillsn. a pitcher known as in shape to resume business when the season ends, and there are likely to be bad effect on the younger players, who "Mack©©" has been sold by the I©aterson, Hud team returned from the "West, and plenty of thrills before the big- show would simply tell managers to go to, son River League, Club to Jersey City for $500. Sam Strang continued in right field. closes for the season. as their right to do as they pleased Pitcher Fnlkenberg and ontfielder .lames Mnr- Donlin©s temporary illnes brought AROUND THE RASES. unquestionably was as good as that rav have left the Harrisbr.rg outlaw Club, the Roger Bresnahan out in centre again, Secretary Knowles has received a of their leaders. former joining Washington and the last named and when Billy Gilbert turned his number of applications for reserved SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE SOONER. to BuiTi©ilo. ankle, Stran^ came in to play second seats for the World©s Championship It would have done no harm to base Charlie Dexter, formerly manager© of Louis while Bresnahan moved to right field. series The cranks believe in coming ball years ago if the promoters of ville and St.. Joseph, has signed a Des Molnes Donlin appeared in his old place at early©to avoid the crush. Pittsburg- teams" and the officials of leagues had contract. He will be the utility man. Zin- centre papers please copy. come out flat-footed with the state ram, the catcher of the St. Joseph team, suc THE RECENT WESTERN TRIP. Bresnahan is giving Donlin a good ment that no contract jumper once ceeds Dexter as manager. success in all respects. Not a SPORTING) (LIFE. August 26, 1905.

Game* Played "Wednesday, Aucrast 16 BROOKLTN VS. PITTSBUURG AT BROOK Mclntyre 1, Leerer 3. Struck out—By Mcln LYN AUG. IT.—The hitting on both sides was tyre 3, Leever 3. Umpire—Johnstone. Time— PITTSBTJRO VS. BROOKLYN AT PITTS pretty even, but the visitors took the lead In 1.40. Attendance—2000. BURG AUG. !«.—fP. M. AND P. M.)—Brook the opening and held it to the end. Score: lyn won the first game by much bitting, as PHILADELPHIA VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHIL NATIONAL LEAGUE sisted by Pittsburgh errors. Flaherty and < ITTSB©G. AB.R B. P. A.B RBOOKLVN. AB.R.B. P. A.E ADELPHIA AUG: 18.—This was a slugging Robertaille were slaughtered, Hillebrand goiny Clymer. rf.. 5 0 0 2 00 Hall. If...... 3212 game, Brown being knocked out In the fifth in In the ninth inning. Score: Clarke, lf__ 422 2 00 Dobbs, cf.... 3114 and Pittinger in the seventh. St. Louis won Leach, cf^.. 311 I 00 Lumley, rf.. 5020 in the ninth on a base on balls and five suc The Of tidal Record PITTSE G. AB.R.B. T. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.K.B. P. A. Wagner, ss.. 312 4 61 Batch, 3b..... 4122 cessive singles. Score: Clymer. rf.. 5 0 1 0 00 Hall, cf...... e 1 2 4 Ot AB.R.B. P. A.B t. AB R.B. P. A.B Clarke, If..... 501 1 00 Sheckard. If 6 0 0 1 0 Howard.-lb 41211 00 Gessler, lb.. 4 0 1 of the 1905 Penn lirain, 3b.....4 0 1 1 Malay, 2b... 5 0 Dunlea'y.rf3 22110 Thomas, cf.. 4121 2 0 Leach, cf.... 500 1 00 Lumley. rf.. 5 2 2 0 0 i Shannon,If.. 3 4110 0 Courtn'y,3b 5013 1 0 Wagner, ss.. 5 0 3 3 31 Batch, 3b™ 4322 2 ( Ritchey, 2b 3 0 1 2 Lewis ss...... 4 0 I ant Race With Tab Peitz, c™.... 2004 Bergeu, c.... 300 6 30 Smoot, cf_.. 434 1 00 Magee, If..... 522 0 00 Howard, Ib 4 t 0 14 10 Gessler, tb.. 3 3 2 10 0 ( Lynch, p..._4 0002 0 Scanlon, p.. 4 0 I 0 10 Beckley. lb 5 0 2 12 30 Bransfd,lb 3 I 1 0 0 Brain. 3b.».. 411 1 10 Malay, 2b... 402 3 3 ( 0 1 Total..... 32 5 9 27 15 2 Total...... 35 4 10 27 9 1 Arndt," 2b....." 5122 2 0 Titus, rf...... 3 1 2 ulated Scores and Ritchey,~" ' 2b' 4 2 2 1 80 Lewis, ss..™ 512 1 21 Me Bride, ss 5 1 1 431 Gleason, 2b 4 1 I 7 2 1 Gibson, c.... 401 5 0 1 Bergen, c...... 502 6 1 t Pittsburg...... 20^01000 0—5 Burke, 3b... 503 3 40 Kruger. ss. 4 1 1 030 Accurate Accounts Flaherty, p 2 1 1 1 01 Mitchell. p.. 5 0 2 0 31 Brooklyn...... 10201000 0—4 Grady, c..... 300 2 10 Dooin. c...... 311 551 Roberta'e.p 1000 10 Total..... 43101627 11 2 Two-base hits—Clarke, Howard, Hall, Lum Brown, p.... 200 I 40 Pittinger,p.. 201 0 10 of AH Champion *Beaumont.O 00000 ley. Three-base hits—Leach, Brain. Sacrifice Taylor, p.... 200 0 00 Sparks, p..... Ill 000 Hillebra'd.p 100 0 00 hits—Peitz, Dobbs 2. Stolen bases—Howard, Hall, Lamley, Batch, Scanlon. Left on bases— Total..... 37 11 15 27 19 1 Total...... 34 9 13 27 14 3 President fallttt ship Games Played Total..... 39 5 10 27 14 3 Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 11. First on balls—Off St. Louis...... _...... 10031030 3—11 Pittsburg^...... 0 2 2 0— 5 Scanlon 4, Lynch 5. Struck out—By Scanlon 6, Philadelphia...... 210050010—9 Brooklyn ...... 2 0 2 0—1C Lynch 4. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—2.15. Left on bases—St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 7. THK CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. •Batted for Robertaille In eighth. Attendance—2000. First on balls—Off Brown 4, Taylor 2, Pittinger Earned runs—Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn S. Two CLUB STANDING AUG. 17. 4. Sparks 1. Struck out—By Pittinger 3. Following is the complete and cor base hits—Clarke, Batch. Three-base hits- Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct Three-base hits—Titus, Magee, Dunleavy. Two- rect record of the championship race Wagner, Ritchey, Flaherty, Hall. Sacrifice Mew York.. 75 31 Cincinnati.. 57 50 .533 oase hits—Titus. Thomas, Shannon, Beckley. hits—Gessler, Malay. Stolen bases—Clymer. Burke. Double plays—Burke. Beckley, McBride; of the National League to August 21 Gessler. First on balls—Off RobertaiUe 1 Pittsburg... 68 40 St. Louis... 41 69 373 Dunleavy. Grady. Sacrifice hits—Shannon, inclusive: Flaherty t, Mltehell 1. Hit by pitcher—How Philadelp'a 60 46 Boston...... 35 74 .321 Bransfield, Dooin, Pittinger. Stolen bases— ard. Brain. Struck out—By Flaherty 2, Rob Chicago...... 61 47 .56? Brooklyn.... 33 73 .311 Shannon, McBride. Wild pitch—Pittinger. *0 *9 W W f>B- 5" a 19 W ertallie 2, Hittebrand 1, Mitchell 5. Passed Passed balls—Dooin 2. Umpires—Klem and o Q A cr o ball—Gibson. Hits—Off Flaherty 5 In foui Games Played Friday, August 18. Emslie. Time—1.50. Attendance—2883. 0 * a jr o » cr O innings, RobertaiUe 10 in four Innings, Hille- BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON CLUB STANDING AUG. IS. vj" B N p •< c Q. c a brand 1 la one inning. Umpire—O'Day. Time O 3 o s AUG. 18.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Cincinnati hit Won.Lost.Pct. B (ra •* —2.05. Won.Lost.Pct. : f Jf » the ball nearly as hard as did Boston in the New York 76 31 .710 Cincinnati 58 51 .532 Had It not been for Hall. Lewis and Malay first game, but it went straight to the fielders. Pittsburg.. 69 40 .633 St. Louis.. 42 69 .379 Brooklyn...... 7 3 3 5 7 3 e 34 .312 getting mixed np on Wagner's short fly In the Aside from hitting, the feature was an outfield seventh of the second gume, allowing it to assist to first base on a hit ball by Dolan. Philadel'a 60 47 .561 Boston..... 36 75 .322 Boston...... 5 5 7 2 8 4 7 38 .336 Chicago.,.. 61 48 .560 Brooklyn.. 33 74 .308 Chicago...... IJ! 12 7 7 7 ft (SI Sfifl drop safe, Brooklyn would likely have won the Score: Cincinnati..™...... 13 11 8 3 5 1! « 59 .532 second game. As It was Pittsburg pulled the BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B CINCIN I. AB.R.B. P. A.E game out, scoring four runs In that inning. Huggins,2b 301 2 6 C Games Flayed Saturday, August 19. New York...... tt 15 I? 12 ft 7 1? 77 .706 Score: Abbati'o, ss 4 2 3 3 30 Pittsburg ...... 7 10 Q ,«?2 I'enney.lb.. 6228 10 Barry, lb.... 3 0 1 11 00 NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK Philadelphia...... 13 13 9 6 2 4 14 61 .560 Dolan. rl...... 523 0 11 Kelley, If.... 4 0 1 0 AUG. 19.—The Cubs won by hitting Wiltse op 7 ,.17:i Clymer, rf.. 3 2 1 0 0 0 Hall. cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 Deleha'y, If 4 3 3 2 00 Seymour, cf 4 0 1 3 0 ' portunely and fielding well. The work of 'he Beaum't, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Sheckard, If 5 1 1 0 0 Wolve'n, 3b 502 4 10"Corcoran.ss 402 1 41 home team in the field was ragged, and Reul- Leach, If...... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Lumley, rf. 5 2 230 Lost. _ ...... 75 75 48 52 32 42 48 71 443 Canncll, cf.. 5 1 I 2 00 Steinfel't,3b 3001 11 tuch held them to three hits. Score: Wagner, ss. 4 1 2 2 3 1 Batch, 3b... 3 1 1 1 4 Raymer. 2b 4 0 1 1 01 Odwell, rf... 401 100 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.C NEW YOKK. AB.R.B. P. A.B SUMMARY. Howard. Ib 4 0 0 14 1 1 Gessler, lb.. 4 0 1 10 3 Moran, c.... 4 2 2 6 1 1 Street, c...... 400 3 21 Slagle, cf..... 310 0 00 Strang. 2b.. 210030 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Brain, 3b._.. 3 0 1 1 3 1 Malay, 2b... 4 0 2 1 4 Willis, p..... 400 1 20 Walker, p.... 000 0 00 Casey, 3b_.. 5123 10 Donlin, ct... 402 2 00 Rilchev, 2b Lewis, ss..... New York™ 77 Cincinnati.. 59 52 .532 4 0 0 4 6 0 3 0 032 Total.... 40121727 9 3 Harper, p... 1000 2 ( Chance, lb.. 321 9 2 C McGann.lb 3 0 0 13 00 Pittsburg.... 69 St. Louis.... 42 71 .373 Peitz, c...... 4 0 1 2 t 0 Ritter. c...... 3 0 1 3 0 Baker, p..... 2000 10 Schulte, If... 411 3 00 Mertes, If... 400 1 11 Chicago..... 63 Boston....._ 38 75 .336 Phillippe, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Stricklett, p 4 0 1 1 2 "Bridwell.... 000 0 0 C Tinker, ss... 511331 Dahlen, ss... 4003 1 0 Pbiladelp'a 61 48 .560 Brooklyn... 34 75 .312 Total..,.. C 3 6 9 27 15 3 Total..... 35 4 10 24 15 Total..... 33 0 8 24 17 4 Maloney, rf. 4 0 1 3 10 Devlin, 3b... 3000 5 I Pittsburg...... 200000 40 x—C Boston ...... 3 0141201 x—K Hoffman,2b 3 21121 Bresna'n, rt 2 0 0 1 0 0 The later-Sectional Series. Brooklyn...... 30101000 0 4 Cincinnati..._...... 0 00000000— ( Kling, c...... 301 4 20 Bowerm'n.c 2006 2 2 The second trip of the Eastern teams Earned runs—Pittsbnrg 3. Brooklyn 2, Two *Batted lor Harper in fifth. Reulbach.p 4 0211 0 Clark, c...... 1 1 1 I 1 1 to the West, which began July 29, end base hits—Wagner, Peitz, Gessler. Three-base Two-base hits—Tenney 2, Wolverton, Cor Total...... 34 BIO 27 12 2 Wiltse, p..... 300 0 20 hits—Sheckard, Batch. Sacrifice hits—Brain. coran. Home runs—Dolan 2, Moran. Sacrifice Total...... 28 2 3 27 15 5 ed August 16 with slight advantage to Hall, Batch. Stolen bases—Gessler, Ritter. the West, the Eastern teams showing hit—Barry. Hits—Off Walker 4 in one inning Chicago...... 00200401 1—8 Double plays—Wagner, Ritchey. Howard: Harper C in three innings, Baker 7 in four New York...... 00000101 0—2 up stronger than on their first West Ritchey, Howard. First on balls—Off Phillippe innings. Stolen bases—Abbaticchio 2, Dele ern trip. Of the Western teams, Pitts 2, Stricklett 2. Struck out—By Phillippe 2, lianty 2, Wolverton, Cannell, Dolan. Double Left on bases—New York 4, Chicago G. First burg failed to make the showing at Stricklett 2. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.55. plays—Wolverton. Tenney, Abbaticchio; Wol on balls—Off Wiltse r>, Reulbach 4. Struck out home expected of it, thereby practic Attendance—14,700. —By Wiltse 7, Reulbach 3. Three-base hit— verton, unassisted. First on balls—Harper 1. Schulte. Two-base hits—Donlin, Tinker. Sac ally losing its pennant chances. Chi CLUB STANDING AUG. 16. Willis 2. Hit by pitcher—By Baker L. Struck cago and St. Louis also did poorly, rifice hits—Slagle, Kling. Stolen bases—Slagle. Won. Lost. Pet.' Won.Lost.Pct. out—By Harper 1, Baker 1, Willis 7. Passed Chance, Hofman. Double plays—Casey, Chance: Cincinnati alone holding up the West bull—Moran. Wild pitch—Willis. Umpire— Chance, Casey. Hit by pitcher—By Rsillwh ern end. Of the Eastern teams, New Wew York 74 31 .705 Cincinnati 56 50 .5:28 Bausewine. Time—1.48. Pittsburg.. 67 40 626 St. Louis.. 41 (8 .376 1. Passed balls—Bowerman, Kling. Umpite York bagged all the honors and thus In the second game Kelley's home run tied —O'Day. Time—1.55. Attendance—20 000. clinched its hold on first place so se Chicago.... 61 Boston..... 35 73 .3'8 the score in the ninth for the visitors, and Od- Philadel'a 59 Brooklyn.. 33 72 .314 PHILADELPHIA VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHIL curely that nothing short of cataclysm well's triple and Huggins' scratch decided the ADELPHIA AUG. 10.—The Phillies bn.icuetl ran now shake them from the top game in the extra inning. Score: (Heir hits in the first and last innings arid wen rung. The clubs were favored with Games Played Thursday, August 17. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E handily. Score: good weather, all games being gotten Hugains,2b 604331 Abbatio'.ss 5 1 2 3, 0 I NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NKW ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E PHII.A. AB.R.B. P. A.B In. Following is the complete trip Barry, lb.... 4 0 1 10 1C Tenney, lb.. 42111 0 > Dunlea'y,rf 4 032 0 0 Thomas,cf.. 522 1 00 record: YORK AUG. 17.—Matthewson's pitching was Kelley, It.... 411 1 00 Dolan, rf.... 523 2 1C by far too good for the Chicagoans and the shannon,If.. 4 0 0 t 0 ( Courtu'y.3b 402 1 ? 0 WBST. Won. Lost. Pet, "BAST. Won.Lost.Pct. New Yorks celebrated their return home from Seymour, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Deleha'y, If 5 1 3 2 0 ( Smoot, cf..... 4121 00 Page, If...... 321 1 10 Cincinnati 10 6 .625 New York 10 6 .625 the West by shutting out their opponents. Corcoran.ss 533 2 Wolve'n. 3b 511 231 Beckley, lb 4 0 1 10 00 Bransfd,lb 40112 11 Pittsburg.. 10 7 ,588 Philadel'a 8 9 .471 Score: Steinfe't. 3b 3 1 1 320 Cannell, cf.. 501 1 Arndt, 2b..... 4132 Titus, rf...... 312 l 10 Chicago.... 9 8 Brooklyn.. 11 .353 Odwell, rf... 422 0 00 Raymer. 2b 4 0 2 2 McBride, ss 3 0 0 1 Gleason 3b 3 0 1 231 St. Louis.. 9 9 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Schlei, c...... 501 9 30 Needham, c 4 0 1 7 Boston..... 8 12 .333 Slagle, cf.... 400 0 10 Strang, rl.... 311 300 Burke. 3b... 300 1 00 Kruger, ss.. 411 420 Chech, p...... 200 0 10 Wilhelm, p. 1 0 0 0 Casey, 3b... 400 2 22 Grady, c...... 2006 10 Dooin. c...... 411 5 20 Bresna'n, cf 0 0 0 2 Overall, p.... 100 0 01 Harley. p.... 2000 38 30 30 38 Chance, lb 3 0 I 800 McFarl'd, p 3 0 1 0 20 Sparks, p... 4 0 1 010 McGann.lb 41112 00 *Bridwt 100 0 00 fMoran...... 1000 Schulte, !f...3 00000 Merles. If... 401 1 0 0 Total..... 31 2 1024 9 1 Total...... 34 7 1224 13 2 Games Played Monday, Angugt 14. Tinker, ss... 300 2 31 Dahlen, ss... 401 2 2 0 Total...... 40 8 1430 14 2 Total..... 41 7 1430 13 ? St. Louis...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0—2 Maloney, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Devliu, 3b.. 3000 2 0 Cincinnati...... 000 320101 1—8 Philadelphia...... 20001004 x—7 PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT Boston...... 1 0 2 1 00300 0— - PITTSBURG AUG. 14.—Leever outpttched Cor- HorFman,2b 301 300 Gilbert, 2b.. 403 1 50 Left, on bases—St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8. ridon and kept his hits so well scattered that Kling, c .....3 00840 Bowerm'n.c 400 6 20 *Batted for Chech in eighth. First on balls—Off Sparks 1. MeF'irlvi.i 2. the Phillies could not score. Score: Wicker, p... 301 0 20 Mathew'n.p 4120 1C tBatted for Wilhelm in fourth. Struck out—By Sparks 3, McFarland '*.. Th.'tP- Sacrifice hits—Raymer, Odwell, Ptelnfeldt. tKise hits—Smoot. Arndt. Two-base hits—Titus, PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.H PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Total..... 29 0 3 24123 Total..... 30 3 9 27 12 0 Barry. Two-base hit—Delehanty. Three-base Courtney. Sacrifice, hits—McBride, Burke, Clyraer, rf... 313 3 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 012 0 0 Chicago...... 00000000 0—0 hits—Steinfeldt. Odwell. Home runs—Odwpll. Courtney. Stolen base—Grady. Dou'iJe \ lays— Clarke, If..... 3 00200 Gleason,2b. 4003 3 0 New York...... 0 0201000 x—3 Corcoran, Delehanty. Kelley. Hits—Off Wil- Gli ason, Kruger. Bransfield; BransH ••. i, imis- Leach, cf..... 410 3 00 Titus, rf...... 400 1 0 0 Left on bases—New York 8. Chicago 2. First helm S in four innings, Harley 6 in six innings, sisled. Umpres—Emslie and Klera. Ti ne 1.30. Wagner, ss.. 41243 Magee, If..... 3012 1 0 on balls—Off Wicker 4. Struck out—By Matt- Chech 13 in seven innings, Overall 1 in three Attendance—0760. Howard, Ib 4 0 1 7 00 Courtn'y,3b3 0 1 1 0 1 hewson 6, Wicker S. Home run—Strang. innings. Stolen bases—Dolan. Abbaticchio, Ten ney, Raymer, Huggins. First on balls—Off BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON Brain, 3b..... 400 1 2 C Bransfi'd.lb 3027 1 0 Three-base hit—Dahlen. Sacrifice hit—Bresna- AUG. 19.—Boston hit hard and, in addi Ritchey, 2b. 3113 3 C Kruger, ss... 400 3 han. Stolen bases—Mertes. Gilbert. Hit by Oliech 1.' Wilhelm ;!". Harlev 1. Struck out— 4 1 pitcher—By Wicker 1. Umpire—O'Day. Time By Chech 4, Overall 8, Wilhelm 2, Uarley 3. tion, Overall favored the locals with passes. Gibson. c.... 4114 0 0 Abbott, c..... 3 00510 —1.45. Attendance—8000. Wild pitch—Harley. Umpire—Bausewine. Time Fraser twirled finely, the visitors' solitary < t©.ii Leever, p.... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Corridon, p 3 0 0 0 10 —1.24. Attendance—3129. being due to a throw in the bleachers I.y him Total..... 31 5 9 27 91 'Dooin...... 100 0 00 PHILADELPHIA VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHIL in an attempt to catch Huggins off fi.'st. ADELPHIA AUG. 17.—The Cardinals could do NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK Score: Total..... 32 0 5 24 11 2 nothing with Duggleby, and but for Umpire AUG. IS.—The Champions won out in the PittsburR...... 0 0100022 x—5 Emslie calling Beekley's long foul a fair hit, tenth on Griffith's base on balls, Bowerman's HOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A r CINCIN'l AB.R.B. P. A.B Philadelphia...... 00000000 0—0 Dugpleby would have shut the visitors out. single, McGinnity's force hit and Bresnahs.n's Abbati'o, ss 4 0 3 3 21 Huggins,2b 310331 •Batted for Corridon in ninth. Thielman was hit hard. Score: hit. Score: Tenney, lb. 4 0 1 12 2 t Barry, lb... 400 600 Two-base hits—Clymer, Bransfield. Sacrifice CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E NKWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Dolan, rt.... 401 1 00 Kelley, If.... 4 0 0 0 10 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Deleha'y, If 2 0 0 3 00 Seymour, cf 4 0 0 4 1 0 hit—Leever. Passed ball—Gibson. Wild pitch Dunlea'y.rf 402 I 00' Slagle, cf..... 501 1 00 Strang. rf.... 3110 —Leever. Struck out—By Leever 2, Corridon Thomas, cf.. 4034 0 0 Wolve'n, 3b 410 2 20 Corcoran.ss 4013 2 I Courtn'y,3b3 032 3 0 Shannon.lt.. 400 I 0 C Casey,3b..... 4 00340 Bresna'n, cf 3 014 2. Double plays—Kruger, Bransfield; Wagner, Chance, I b.. 4 0 0 11 2 C McGann.lb 30011 Cannell, cf.. 323 0 0 ( Stainfel't,3b 4002 3 0 Gibson. First on bails—Off Leever 3, Corridon Mairee, If..... 4033 0 0 oot. cf...... 4 003 00 Poaymer, 2b. 400 1 30 Odwell. rf... 1 0 1 1 0 3. Umpire—O'Day. Time—2h. Attendance— Bransfd. lb 3 0 0 8 00 Becklev. lb 4 1 1 11 Schulte. If.. 3 1 0 1 00 Mertes, If.... 3001 Tinker, ss... 521 6 70 Dahlen, ss.. 3102 Moran. c..... 423 2 20 Schlei. e...... 3 0 1 1 0 3000. Titus, tf...... 412 1 00 Arndt, 2b.... 300 2 40 Fraser.p..... 302 3 61 Overail, p... 300 0 10 CLUB STANDING AUG. 14. Gleason, 2b 4 1 2 5 20 McBride. ss3 0 0 0 70 Maloney, rf 4 1 2 1 00 Dev!in,3b.... 4121 Hoffm'n,2b 302 1 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 2113 Total..... 32 513 27 17 2 Total..... 29 I 4 24 13 2 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Kruger, ss... 400 0 21 Burke, 3b..... 300 2 00 Dooin c...... 412 400 Kling. c...... 4004 Bowerm'n.c 4117 Boston...... 03001 100 x—5 New York 74 31 Cincinnati 56 50 .528 Leahy. c..... 301 4 10 Thielm'n, p 3 0 0 0 20 Brings, p.... 300 0 McGinn'y.p 400 1 11 Cincinnati...... 1 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0—1 Pittsburg.. 66 38 St. Louis™. 41 68 .576 Duggleby,p 411 0 10 Total..... 34 413 27 8 1 Total...... 31 I 4 24 14 0 *McCarthy. 101 000 Total..... 29 5 6 30 11 2 Left on bases—Boston 6, Cincinnati 5. First Chicago.... M 46 Boston._.„ 35 73 .313 Weimer, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 on balls—Off Frasef 4, Overall 3. Struct out — Philadel'a. 58 45 Brooklyn.. 32 71 .311 Philadelphia...... 03010000x-4 By Fraser 1, Overall 4. Two-base hits—Cor- St. Lotus...... 0 1000000 0—1 Total..... 36 4 7f28 19 2 coran, Fraser. Abbaticchio. Double plays—Sey Games Played Tuesday, August 15. Earned runs—Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. Chicago...... 00000 3 0—4 mour, Barry; Wolverton, Raymer; Steinfel It, Two-base hit—Thomas. Three-base bit—Beck- New York...... 0 0003 0 1 — 5 Huggins, Barry; Odwell, Barry. Wild pitch— PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT ley. Left on bases—Philadelphia 9. St. Louis "'Batted for Briggs in ninth. Overall. Umpire—Bausewine. Timfi -i 40. At PITTSBURG AUG. 15.— The Phillies won the ;i. Sacrifice hit—Courtney. Stolen bases— tone out when winning run was scored. tendance—3865. last game of their trip—one victory in the last Magee, Titus. Struck out—Smoot, Arndt. Left on bases—New York 5. Chicago 7. First BROOKLYN VS. PITTSBURG AT BROOK fight games played—thanks to Nichols' effective Leahy, Magee, Duggleby 2. Double plays— on bails—Off McGinnity 4, J5riggs 0, Weimer 2. LYN AUG. 19.—Batch batted In Brooklyn's pitching at critical stages. Rain ended the game Courtney, Bransfield; Arndt, Beckley. First Struck out—By McGinnity 6. Briggs 2, Weimer first run with a three baser after Hall had during the sixth inning with Pittsburg at bat. on balls—Thomas, Courtney, Bransfield. Passed 1. Hits—Off Briggs 4 in eight innings, Woimer walked. Clarke's triple and a wild pitch gave Kcore: ball—Leahy. Umpires—Emslie and Klem. Time 2 in two innings. Sacrifice hit—Casey. Stolen the Pittsburgs a run in the first inning. PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.F PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.H —1.30. Attendance—2900. bases—Strang. McGann, Devlin, Gilbert. Ma Dobbs's muff and Leach's hit gave them Clymer, rf... 301 0 00 Thomas, cf 2 0 0 2 BOSTON VS. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON loney. Hoffman. Double plays—Tinker, Chance 0 0 2, Hoffman, Tinker, Chance. Hit by pitcher— another in t!ie third. In the eighth the diligent Clarke. If.... 2 1 1 Courtn'y,3b 2012 0 0 AUG. 17.—WTolvertpn's throw into the bleachers, By Weimer 1. Passed bail—Klinir. Umpire— Hatch doubled to right, Gessler fanned and Leach, cf.... 3014 Magee. It..... 3002 0 0 a home run by Steinfeldt with Kelley on second O'Day. Time—2h. Attendance—6000. Malay drew balls. Bergen singled, scoring Wagner, ss. 2 0 1 I Branst'd, Ib 2 0 0 5 0 0 base and Odwell's home run explain Boston's Batch and Malay and winning tlie game. Tlae Howard, Ib 2 0 0 7 Titus, rl...... 311 000 defeat. Score: BROOKLYN VS. PITTSBURG AT BROOK score: Brain, 3b..... 2000 1 1 G!eason,2b.. 2 11131 CINCINN'I. AU.U.H. p. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. p. A.H LYN AUG. 18.—Both Leever and Mclntyre 1'ITTSB G. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.B Huggins, 2b 3 01361 Abbati'o. ss 4 0 1 3 50 were effective, each allowing only five safe hits. Ritchey, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Kruger, ss.. 301 1 40 Pittsburg scored in the first and third innings, Clymer. rf.... 401 0 00 Dobbs, cf.... 4022 0 1 Gibson, c.... 200 1 00 Abbott, c..... 200 2 10 Barry, lb...... 4 0 1 16 00 Tenney, lb. 4 1 2 18 10 and Brooklyn's lonely run was tallied in the Ciarke, If... 321 200 Hall, if...... 3103 1 0 Case, p...... 100 1 00 Nichols, p... 210 0 11 Kelly. If..... 311 2 Dolan. Tf.... 300 1 00 first. Score: Leach, cf...... 4 02000 Lumley, rf.. 4000 1 0 *B«aux...... 101 0 00 Total..... 21 3 4 15 9 2 Seymour, ct 3 0 1 0 Delaha'y, If 3 0 1 1 00 Wanner, ss. 3 0 0 3 40 Batch. 3b... 4125 1 0 Corcoran.ss 4 1 1 I 5 C Wolve'n,3b 401 0 31 BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.F Howard, lb 4 0 1 10 00 Total..... 20 1 5 15 7 2 Dobbs, cf.... 401 200 Ciymer, rf.. 4 2 2 1 00 Gessler, lb.. 4016 0 1 Pittsburg...... 0 0 0 0—1 Steinfel't.Sb 4120 10 Cannelf, cf.. 410 0 00 Brain, 3b..... 300 0 20 Malay, 2b... 311 1 3 0 Odwell, rf... 411 0 00 Raymer, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Hall. If...... 310301 Clarke, If.... 401 3 00 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 t 4 21 Philadelphia...... 0 0 1 1—3 Lumley.rf... 4 0 2 '1 00 Leach, cf.... 400 2 00 Lewis, ss.... 302 1 40 Street, c...... 401 5 51 Needham, c 4 1 1 2 20 Peilz. c...... 401 5 10 Bergen, c..... 4 02 9 00 *Batted for Case in fifth. Ewing, p..... 210 0 20 Young, p,.... 200 1 C 0 Batch, 3b.... 400 Wagner, ss. 3 0 0 3 50 Hillebr'd, p 3 0 0 0 30 Two-base bit—Titus. Stolen base -Wagner. Gessler, lb.. 3 0 0 14 Howard. lb4 0 1 9 00 Jones, p..... 401 001 Struck out—By Case 1. Nichols 2. First Total..... 31 5 9 27 19 2 Total..... 32 3 6 27 18 1 Malay. 2b... 300 Brain, 3b.... 400 0 00 Total...... 32 2 7 24 12 1 Total..... 34 3 11 27 103 balls—Off Case 2, Nichols 1. Hit by pitcher Cincinnati...... 01120010 0—5 Lewis, ss.... 2002 4 0 Kitchey,2b.. 301 440 Pittsburg...... 10100000 0—2 —By Case 2. Umpire—O'Day. Attendance— Boston...... 0 010001 i 0—3 Ritter, c..... 300 4 00 Peitz, c...... 300 5 20 Brooklyn...... 1 0000002 x—3 3500. Two-base hit—Street. Home runs—Steinfeldt, Mclntyre.p 302 0 20 Leever, p..... 300 0 30 Two-base hit—Batch. Three-base h ; ts_ CLUB STANDING AUG. 15. Odwell. Sacrifice hits—Young. Seymour. Ew Clarke, Batch. Sacrifice hits—Clarke, Brain. ing, Kelley. Stolen bases—Delehanty, Cannell. Total..... 29 1 5 27 13 1 Total..... 32 2 5 27 14 C Wcn.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost. Pet. Double play—Abbnticchio, Tenney. First on Brooklyn ...... 10000000 0 — 1 New York. 74 31 .705 Cincinnati. 56 50 .528 halls—Off Young 1, Ewing 1. Hit by pitcher—- Pittsburg...... 10 100000 0—2 Pittsburg.... 66 33 629 St. Louis.... 41 68 .376 Delehanty. Struck out—By Young 2, Ewing 6. Three-base hit — Clymer. Two-base hit — Lum Howard. Left on bases—Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn) Chicago...... 61 46 .570 Boston...... 35 73 .318 Umpire—Bausewine. Time—1.35. Attendance ley. Stolen base — Howard. Left on bases — 9. First on errors—Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 1. pbil»>uln'a 59 46 .562 Brooklyn... 32 71 .311 —2512. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 4. First on balls — Off Struck out—By Jones 5, HiHebrand (i. August 26, 1905. LIFK. 5

ball Bergen. Wild pitch Jones. Time 1.44. Washington and only four for Cleve Attendance 4000. Umpire Johns tone. g©ne land. Three extra carloads of throat CLUB STANDING AUG. is. medicine were sold in Washington the Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pel. next day. The game ended by Knoll New York. 76 32 -.704 Cincinnati .527 trying to steal home while Heydon Pittsburg.. 69 41 .627 42 .375 NEW YORK AT HOME WITH BOSTON Al HOME WITH was at bat with two strikes called on Philadel©a. 61 47 .565 Boston...... 3? .330 him. Manager Stahl, in the disappoint Chicago.... 62 4& .564JBrookiyn.. 34 74 .313 St. Louis, August 28. 29, 30 Chicago. August 28. 29. 30 ment of the moment, after the long Philadelphia, August 31, Sept. 1, 2, 4. 4 Brooklyn, September i. 2, 4, 4 drawn-out excitement of the game, Games Played Monday, August 21. Boston, September 7, 8 Philadelphia, September 13, 14. 1J placed his hands on Umpire Con- Brooklyn, September 9. 11, 12 New York, September 16, 16 nolly©s shoulders and commenced an ©At New York New York 10. Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 Brooklyn, September 18, 19, 2C energetic remonstrance, "which was the At Brooklyn Chicago 12. Brooklyn 2. cue for the overwrought crowd to take At Philadelphia Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 1. a hand. One of them struck Connolly At Boston Boston 1, St. Louis 0. in the neck and there was quite a disorderly scene for a few moments, which was entirely uncalled for, as the REDS EYE FOURTH. BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH DECISION WAS NOT CLOSE, Cincinnati, August 28, 29, 30 Pittsburg, August 29, 29, 30 Knoll being clearly out. Stahl was Want to Rock Quakers Out of Liberty©s New York, September 13 Brooklyn. September 5, 6, 7, t set down for three days, and will not I Philadelphia, September 16 New York, September 18, 19. 20 be in the game till Tuesday. He lost Cradle Lost Six Out of Eleven at Boston, October 5, 6, 7 his head for a moment and was sorry for it afterward. Crippled as they were the Hub This Season The Discovery while here, the Clevelands, with their of Vowinkel. » two leading hitter? of the season out, put in a team that included six. PITTSBUEG AT HOME WITH ST. LOOTS AT HOME WITH batsmen who had outbatted any BY REN MULFORD, JR. player on the local club of the year, ^Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 21. Editor St. Louis. August 31, September 2 Cincinnati, September 3, 4, 4 so far. Hughes shut them out in Sporting- Life." Once more the Reds Chicago, September 4, 4 Chicago, September 8, 9 Cleveland Friday, and it rained Satur are at the cradle of liberty nursing the Cincinnati, September 7, 8, 9 Pittbburg,©September 10, 11, 12 day, so two gaincs will be pulled off fond hope of rocking the Philadelphia, September 21, 2i, 23 Chicago. September 14, 16 tomorrow. "Lung Tom" will pitch one Phillies to sleep. The New York, September 25, 26, 27 Boston. September 22, 23, 24 of thorn. Hunter Hill has inade more team left, the Hub with Brooklyn, September 23, "29, 30 Philadelphia, September 25, 26, 27 sacrifice hits than any other player a record of an even Boston, October 2, 3, 4 New York. September 28, 29, 30 in tho American League except Billy divide on the last series Chicago, October 6, 7 Brooklyn, October 1, 2, 3 Keelcr. who Scads him by one. at the South End, and a Cincinnati, October 4, 5 credit of one more de feat than victory on the NATIONAUEAGUE NEWS. season©s allotment. Last stay they dropped two John Kvers© thumb is still in bad condition. the only pair played. On CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH the second July invasion, Hans Wagner in t>3 gatnes hit safely 48 times. three out of four went Cincinnati, September 1, 2 Matliewson certainly Is the mainsta" of the the Red way. The August Chicago, September 10, 11, 11 Pittsburg, September 3 Giants. apportionment gave Bos- Pittsburg, September 14, 16, 17 St. Louis, September 17. 18 Maloney has been dropped in Chicago©s bat Ken Milliard, Jr. ton a six to five bulge on Brooklyn, September 22, 23, 24 Cincinnati, September 19, 20 ting order. the eleven played. Al Boston. September 25, 26, 27 New York, September 22, 23, 24 Harry Arndt©s hitting has been of much bene though it was so very chilling at the Philadelphia, September 28, 29, JO Brooklyn, SepteVaber 25, 26, 27 fit to the Cardinals lately. Hub that the boys all felt inclined New York October 1, 2, 3 Boston, September 28, 30 Pittsburg, October 8 Mal. Eason. the Broklyn pitcher, has been to huddle in the sun, the Reds really Philadelphia, October l, 2, 3 turned over to Baltimore*. gazed on some neat looking turn St. Louis, October (j, 7 St. Louis, October 8 outs. Of course thej© were poor Catcher Gibson is the only backstop Pittsburg crowds compared with the push at can depend upon at present. Huntington avenue, but as a. matter The Cincinnati Ci©.ib has closed with the of fact, the Reds came nearer drawing tltit©.i Club for pitcher Vowinkel. their expenses than on any visit in re The Mobile graduate was under fire hard was the Radium Man of Wednes Seven lionie runs were made in the Boston- cent years. The chances are the crowds day©s contest, and the locals couldn©t Clncinnali double-header of August 16. were money-makers from a Beantown even touch him for a sassy slap on the Hugh Duffy has practically decided to re end, for Boston©s salary list isn©t quite wrist when there was anything in it. main wl(h the Phillies another season. as large and fat as the- one that©Cin Patten started to pitch in this last Fred Knowles is figuring out a set of tickets cinnati possesses. Bob Ewing beat played behind Baker a.t Mr-Reexport game, and was yanked out in the fir:-;t, for the world©s championship games in October. "Cy" Young the Second in easy fashion. claim that his shut-out of the Steel after he had allowed five hits and a The Giants nre actually above their per Victor "Willis had no trouble In land Workers was clean. The game was promenade, netting four runs. Adams, centage of a year ago, aud so are the Pitts- ing his game over Tom Walker, and pulled off in a drizzle, and under cir who succeeded him, pitched good ball, I.UI- neither Jack Harper nor Ernest Baker cumstances not calculated to make a and would have allowed but one run, Fred Tenney won©t play ball Sundays, but he fared any better. Orville Overall step save for errors. This youngster is all goes to the games and sits by the stile, taking ped in and ,saved a game that Charley try-out satisfactory. MR. VOWlNKKL©S ROLE. right, and his knock-out in the first tickets. Chech began, and Dick Harley finished inning in one of the Chicago games, j Pitcher Reutbneh cried when Brooklyn beat for Wilhelm. The la-st game Fraser Johnny Vowinkel, from Utica, is which resulted in his laying off for i easily tied down, for Overall was free the latest twirling- candidate for Red im. "This was the uuklndest cut of all," he honors. Jack Chesbro, Bill Bernhard, quite a while, is only what lias hap ..loaned. ly tapped. pened to every pitcher on the team MUSS OP FOUP-BAGGERS. Mal Eason and "Frosty" Bill Duggleby The Pitt?hiirg team hss arranged to play an are a few of the slabbists who came within the last throe weeks. Cleve exhibition game at Springfield, 111., on Sep Hard hitting was the rule in those land-"wants but little here below, nor tember 14. Hub games. No less than nine home in from the New York State League and were not compelled to use return it©swants that little long," especially if The Brooklyn? will play the Lynn New runs were smashed over the fences. tickets. Vowinkel has avoirdupois to England League team at Oeeanslde Park, That comes near being a record for a LONG TOM HUGHES. South End series. Red artillerists recommend him. The little slab fel August 31. bagged.four of tVnsm. Two were drives lows are not impressive when they The tall twirler surely has that gang At long range hitting the New York Na- over by Fred Odwell, who also banged get at the firing line. History fails to dead to rights. In their last four ionrtls are far and away better than any of one across the right field wall in July. show that the Davids of the box games against him on their own heir rivals. "Oddie" began to rip off the bingles at ever accomplished much against the grounds they have only made one run, OutfieUler Browne. of the Giants, has been the South End, and his credit of .461 in bating Goliaths of the big leagues. while in last Monday©s great conflict ..ild up with a mashed finger jammed by a that series will be like a cake of yeast Jack Grim is responsible for Vowinkel. in this burg", he held them to one hit- pitched ball. in a lump of dough when it. reaches Jack has some g©ood ones on his tab, in nine innings. The game should have .To Cnntlllon, of Milwaukee, is spoken of as Harry Pulliam. Odwell knows that but caution compels the admission resulted 1-0 in favor of "Washington, oxt manager of the St. Louis National his shoes are the ones that all these that two of the .stars be picked from but a bad throw in the third inning- o Club. outfielders are after, but the fellow the North Pacific constellation failed gave Moore a life and enabled him to Brooklyn Clubtfhas secured pitchers Pas- to dazzle the big show "Buns" Glen- score later on two outs, t icing- it up. of Albany, and pitcher Bell, of the who gets them will have to show Kel don and Charley Donohue. They- were a few pecks of bingles. "I don©t ex Hill had scored for the Nationals in .-.I. s.. _. .,. pect to see any better fielding than good ones, but there were others. the first on a, base- on halls, a steal President Pulliam was the guest for several Odwell©s,©© said Kel, "and these scouts THE PLUCKY TEXAN. and a double by IHrkman, who liked ays last week of Carry Herrman at the famed must deliver hitters." Harry Bteinfcldt Tias been in a swirl Mooro©s swift shoots, and has a habit aughery Club. In New York State League circles of rumor and playing great ball. The of turning- speed in the other direction. StiMibenvIlIc. 0., Knights of Columbus have Kel heard much praise about Seigle©s Texan is deserving© of great credit, In this inning Hur-lsman got a nasty resented catcher Needham, of Boston, with a fast fielding, but nobody seemed to lie has lots of nerve, pluck and back rap on tho arm with a pitched ball, lie gold watch. think him a Laioie with the stick. bone. Many a good man would go and he has been out of the game ever Young "Cy" Young led the National League HEMPHILL A RED POSTULANT. to pieces under the circumstances since. Knoll took his plart.1 in left i shut-onts for n good while, but Matthewson Charley Hemphill, who was a Steiny has had to face, but he has Held, where he made a, great catch, and as supplanted him. Brownie last season and a Saint this proved his worth IA the face of re negotiated three hits ana a base on The Pittsburg. Club has sent Beaumont to Mt. is another candidate for outfield hon peated disturbing and distracting balls out of five times up. Knoll Clemens where he will remain until he gets en ors. As no successor has ever been tales. Steini©eldt won his spurs in Red- should work often behind the. bat. He tirely rid of rheumatism. signed for Dolan, the choice of one land in spite of contimval hammering©. now ranks fourth among the Wash s has res imed his place at short man is certain. Manager Kelley©s ex Frank Dunn put his oars in for the ington hitters. II - was out of the game pedition to the New York State was Texan when the Reds were in Boston, HILL©S BRILLIANT WORK. h d leg. was the feature of the game, aside a watery affair. He didn©t see any but Kel said "No." There is still a, Otis Clynior and P 1 Howard are the only thing but rain, and as they don©t play lot of uncertainty about the Boston from the pitching- of Hughes. His fledglings©in the Natii lal League that are bat- under umbrellas in J. H. Farrell©s snug deal and a hint that the transfer will one-handed stops of drives by Bradley ling better than ..©100 [ or cent. in the third and Ca rr in the fourth organization, Kel©s Albany sojourn was be blocked. Colonel Dunn. however, KInsella. Liefleld and Goodwin are Plttsburg©s of as little profit as the piscatorial ex laughs at the tales, says lie has the were great plays. After the third in new pitchers. Somebody will "hike" before cursion of a small boy fishing for bass mazuma and will be in at the Decem ning of the game neither side scored September 1. An old-timer is marked. with pin hooks. When President Far- ber cut for a new deal at New York. until the twelfth. Jones©s spectacular catch of Bemis©s terrific drive in the Col Dreyt©nss denies that there Is anything rell was in Redland he sang the ? tale that Pittsburg and Cincinnati will praises of a Trojan Degroff, the seventh, with Turner on second, pre in tli venter! the visitor©s turning the trick; be in nibers of a reorganized American League. center fielder. He rated him as the FROiil THE CAPITAL. that he never for a best gardener in the league. Kel heard and Washing-ton©s chances were brig-lit Stanleyaney Robisonoson in the eleventh, when, with one out moment considered Umpire O©Day as a candi the same song when he was at the date to succeed Jimmy Burke as manager of Empire State capital. Perhaps Degroff A Great Game With the Clevelands and Knoll and Stahl on bases, Jones the Cardinals.ardinals. will be added to the Red list of re was called out. at first on as close a Tom Hughes© Pitching Feat The At decision as lias been seen here this Docctor William Seanlon has won five straight cruits. year, and Heyden struck out. In the gamegames for Brooklyn.© His best game was the PHELPS COMES ON. tack on Umpire Connolly. twelfth, ©after Bradley was called out 10-ini--..,..10-inning clash... with the Pirates that Brooklyn Ed Phelps was left at home, but he on strikes and put out of the game won by 1 to 0. didn©t have much of a vacation. "I BY PAUL W. EATON. for kicking, Turner singled and "iron Man" .loe McGinnity. who was the was out at League Park practicing CARH SCOUKIi HIM Giants© mainstay in the box last season, has every day with Matty Schwab," says Washington, Aug. 20. Editor "Sport applied for the position of manager of the St ing Life." Last week was entirely de with a double. Carr almost scorer) Louis National team. Phelps. ""I had prepared to start for from third on Bonus©s bunt close to Philadelphia when I got Kel©s tele voted to games with the Clevelands, President Shettsline, of the Philadelphia gram ordereing me to Boston." The commencing- here, and the plate, but Hill made as good a, Club, spikes the yarn that Hugh Duffy will reason for the change in plans was shifting the scenes to play as a. third baseman ever made, manage the Bostons next season. Duffy©s con- found in the cold that chased Admiral their bailiwick after corning in almost at full speed, scoop irnct "with the Philadelphia Club has another Schlei to bed. He filled himself with three games in Washing ing up the ball with one hand and yoar 1o run. chills and fever catching in the rain in ton. The home stand throwing it to one side with the same President Pulliam has promulgated the 1900 Cincinnati, and the McKeesport encore against the Western motion, catching- the runner by an contracts of J. .T. .lokerst with St. Louis, and didn©t help him any, but by the time clubs, "which commenced eyelash. So impossible was the feat f Ernest G. Baker with Cincinnati; also that Phelps arrived the Admiral had con gloriously, with eight that the fans could hardly believe their the "" Louis Club©s suspension of Jack Warner games won out of nine eyes, and when Bern is was doubled up has lifted.. quered his cold and the Albanian was at first they went wild. Lucky Nil! not needed. played, wound up with T e Cincinnati Club has secured outfielder EXPECT FAS1 FINISH. a string of defeats and batted for Hughes in the twelfth. He Tho as Fogarty. of the Poughkeepsie (Hudson Can Cincinnati finish in the first poorly played games. perambulated and was sacrifice:! to Riv r League) Club. HP Is a hard-hitter and division? That©s the puzzle Redland- The net result was nine second, and Hill©s timely single sent fast fielder ami came two years ago from the games won and six lost. him homo with the tieing run. Hill Wyoming Seminary te.im. ers are worrying over. The Reds have made a. mistake of attempting to steal, two chances. Neither Chicago nor tiittl W. ta/OI Monday©s game, which Th e Heds will not be quartered at Bath Philadelyhia are out of reach. The "went thirteen innings, and was out by a mile. All the big Beac h- dr.rinc their games with Brooklyn and memory of. last fall©s spurt will al and ended in favor of th.e visitors, 3-2, ba.tters wore coming up, and Hickman New York this (rip. An epidemic of typhoid ways be an inspiration for earnest was one of the notable contests of the drew a base on halls, a moment after r is i-auhig there, and the boys will stay effort "I honestly believe we will year, and was in brilliant contra.st he was nailed. In the thirteenth Pat Marlborough Hotel." make a hot finish," says Miller Hug- with the next two, which were won by ter, did the twirling for Washington. Sunday. August 20. the Cardinals went to gins." He is not alone in that be Cleveland in the first inning in each Stovall started with a. double, and ©© lief. This last trip is really the crucial case. The good and timely hitting of after Clarke and Moore were out teft. After they get back from Smoke- the preceding two weeks was succeed A WILD PITCH town they will leave home but once ed by an attack of allowed him to score the winning . more; for a two-day run to Chicago. BATTING PARALYSIS, run. ©Knoll started with a single for On Tuesday, August 15 three National teams Ernest Baker is the only new blood while the Cleveland bats couldn©t miss "Washington and Stahl sacrificed, but playe d exhibition games. At Atlantic City the to show up to date, and there isn©t the leather, except on Monday. On Jones and Heydon couldn©t bring him Browrowns were beaten 0 to 4: at Erie, Pa., much disposition stiown to push him Tuesday, Hess pitched the best ball he home. It was a hard game to lose. Boston beat Erie 6 to 2 In 10 Innings; at Corn- Into ft game of championship calibre ever perpetrated here, while Bill Bern- Eleven men were left on bases for ing. N. Y.. Chicago beat Corning 4 to 1. SPORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905,

retire from the game. Bradley waa put out o 4, Cleveland 9. First on balls—O Detroit...... 0 0000002 0—2 the game in the twelfth inning for disputini i 1. Struck out—By Jacobsen 2, Towi Athletic...... 004100 1 0 C—0 the umpire's decisison. Score: seiw ». Hess 2: Wild pitch—Hess. Hits—0 Earned runs—Detroit 2. Three-base hit— WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. r. A.B CLEVEL'D.. AB.R.B. p. A.E Jacobsen C in two and one-third innings, Town Schaefer. First on balls—Off Mulliri U. Hit by Cassidy, ss.. 4004 41 Jaackson, If. 6 0 0 3 0 send 1.1 in six and two-thirds hillings. Umpir pitcher—By Mullin 1. Left on bases—Detroit Hill. 3b...... 4111 Fli 0 —Connolly. Time—1.45. Attend»no—3132. 7, Athletics 10. Stolen bases—Hoffman, Davis, 60 ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHILADEL Hickni*n.2b._ 502_ . - 341 Bradley ,3b.. 400 2 4 L. Cross, Murphy, M. Cross. Struck out—By PHIA AUG. 15.—The two teams just manage Plank S, Mullin 2. Double play—M. Cross, Anders'n.. rf 6 00500 Vinson, cf... 0 0000 to complete five innings before a storm brok Huelsm'n.lf 0 0000 0 Turner.ss... 512 1 3 Murphy, Davis. Passed balls—Warner, Powers. The Official Record that ended the game. Waddell shut the Brown Umpire—McCarthy. Time—1.50. Attendance Knoll,lf....._4....._ 0 3 3 0 0 Carr, Ib, 2b 4 0 2 15 1 out without a hit and struck out nine men i —2100. of the 1905 Penn Stahl, Ib..... 4 0 0 14 00 Bemis, 2b... 5001 0 the five innings. Meantime the Athletics ha Jones, cf..... 600 2 00 Joss, Ib...... 0001 0 scored two runs—one earned, the other on er CLUB STANDING AUG. 17. ant Race with Tab Heyrion, c.. 5 0 1 7 30 Stov'l,, cf,3b, 512 1 0 rors by Sugden and Koehler. Score: Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Hughes, p... 4 0001 Clark, c...... 4 0 0 12 2 ST. LOUIS. AB.U.B. P. A.l! ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. Athletic ...„ 60 33 .612 Boston...... 49 45 .521 ulated Scores and Patten, p.... 0000 00 Moore, p...... 51017 Stone, If..... 200 0 00 Hartzell. If. 1 0 0 1 0 Cleveland... 57 43 Detroit...... 48 54 .471 *Nill...... 000 0 00 Total...™ 43 3 7 39 17 Starr. 3b...... 200 1 10 Hoffman.cf 3 0000 Chicago..... 53 40 Washingt'n 38 60 .388 Accurate Accounts Total..... 422 7 3918 2 Van Zant.rf 2 00000 Davis, Ib.... 01040 New Vork.. 50 44 .532 St. Louis.._ 34 65 .343 Washington...... 100000000001 0— Wallace, ss.. 201 0 00 L. Cross, 3b 10010 of All Champion- Cleveland ...... 001000000001 1— Koehler, cf.. 2 0 0 0 00 Seybold, rf.. 2 1 1 0 0 Games Played Friday, August IS. •Batted for Hughes in twelfth. Jones, Ib..... 200 5 Murphy, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 Earned run—Cleveland. Two-base hits— Gleason, 2b 2 0 0 2 M. Cross, ss 2 0 1 0 0 ST. LOUIS VS. ATHLBTICS AT ST. LOUIS President /o&Bso ship Games Played Hickman, Carr, Stovall. Sacrifice bit Sugden, c.... 1007 Schreck. c... 20090 AUUG. 18.—The Athletics had the game won Cassidy, Carr. Stolen bases—Cassidy, Hill Howell, p.... 100 0 30 Waddell, p. 2 0 0 0 3 until the ninth, when St. Louis, with two out, Hits—Off Hughes 6 in twelve innings Total...,. 160 1 15 91 Total...... 14 2 2 15 4 tied the score with three runs on Van Zandt's Patten 1 in one inning. Left on bases—Wash single, Wallace's triple, singles by Koehler St. Louis...... 0000 0— and Jones, and G-leason's double. Waddell then ington 10, Cleveland 4. First on balls—Off Athletic...... 0011 0— Following is the complete and cor Huglies 1, Moore 0. Hit by pitcher—By Hughe relieved Henley and the game went to sixteen 1, Moore 3. Struck out—By Hughes 5, Putte: Left on bases—St. Louis 1, Athletics 3. Fir innings, when darkness ended it with the score rect record of the championship race on balls—Off Howell 4. Struck out—By Wad tied. Score: 1. Moore 8. Passed ball—Clarke. Wild pitch dell 9, Howell Two-base hits—-L. Cross, &: of the American League to August 21 —Patten. Umpire—Connolly. Time—2.30. A ST. LOUIS. AB. U.S. P. ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B tendance—4000. Cross. Sacrifice hit—Murphy. Stolen buses inclusive: Hartsel. Hoffman, Davis 2, Seybold. Doubl Stone, If...... 701 4 Hartsel, If.. 6 1 2 200 NEW YORK VS. DETROIT AT NEW YORR Starr. 3b..._ 3002 Hoflman,cf7 12600 AUG. 14.—The Detroits tried pitcher Charle play—Starr, Sugden, Jones. Hit by pitcher— o© o By Howell 1. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—Ih Van Zant.rt 7112 Davis, Ib.... 7 0 0 14 00 Jackson and before he was through debutiu Wallace,ss.. 7154 L.Cross, 3b. 6 0 4 2 20 the New Yorks had a long and winning lead Attendance—4509. Disch, who succeeded Jackson in the loort' Note.—Rain prevented the Bostou-Chicag Koehler, cf.. 7 1160 0 Seybold, rf.. 6 0130 inuiug, was a vast improvement and prt game. Joues, Ib... 6 0 215 Murphy, 2b 6 0 1 3 50 vented the home team from scoring. Score: CLUB STANDING AUG. 15. Gle'n, 2b,3b 601 4 M.Cross, ss 6 0 2 2 3 0 DETROIT. AB.K.B. I>. A.B NKVVVOUK. A.H.B.B. P. A Won.Lost.Pet.1 Won.Lost.PC Spencer, c.. 6 0 1 7 arton, c... 300 2 0 Athletic__...... 61 .598 7 10 8 12 Cooley.cf... 300 0 0 Doughe'y.lf 2 1010 Athletic...... 58 38 .604 Boston...... 49 45 .5: Glade.p...... 601 370 Henley, p.... 311 4 0 Boston...... 9 50 .515 *Frisk..._... 100 0 00 Waddell, p. 3 0 0 0 10 Chicago...... _.....,... Schaefer,2b 4022 5 0 Keeler. rf.... 40020 Cleveland... 56 42 .571 Detroit...... 48 53 .47 8 10 55 .567 Mclntyre.lf 3 0 1 2 1 0 Elberfeld.ss 40144 Chicago ...... 53 40 .570 Washington 38 59 39 Rocke'd, 2b 300 0 10 Schreck, c... 3 0 0 12 10 Cleveland™....,...... 58 .563 Crawfo'd. rt 400 300 Williams.2b 2 1 I New York... 49 44 .527 St. Louis.... 34 64 .34 Total...., 59 3 13 48 25 1 Total..... 56 31348 18 1 Detroit...... 50 .476 . New York...... '..."'." O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 2 1 Chase, Ib.... 511150 St. Louis...... 000000003000000 0 — 3 12 10 52 .531 Coughlin,3b 300 Games Played Wednesday, August 1( St. Louis..«...... _ 37 .359 1 0 Yeager, 3b.. 3 000 Athletic...... 2 1 0000000000000 0—3 6 Liadsay, lb 4 0 2 ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS AT PHILA Washington...... 40 .396 0 Fultz. cf..... 42200 •Batted for Stnrr in ninth. Warner, c... 4 1 1 2 I Kleinow, c. 4 1 3 4 0 DELPHIA AUG. 16.—St. Louts looked danger Hits—Off Henley 9 in eight and two-thirds ous up to the seventh, when the Athletic Lost. Disch, p..... 3 0 1 l o Newton, p... 3 1103 innings. Waddell 4 in seven and one-third 41_47 42 45! 55 46 66 51 403 Jackson, p.. 1 0 0 made three hits, which, with a base on ball innings. Two-base hits—Wallace, Stone. Mur 0 0 Total..... 30 7 8 27 14 and a wild throw by Wallace, gave them thre SUMMARY. Total...... 33 1 7 24 12 2 phy. Three-base hit—Wallace. .Double play— runs and the gam. Score: Murphy, M. Cross, Davis. First on balls—Oft Detroit ...... 00001 000 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A. ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. Glade 2, Henley 1. Waddell 1. Struck out—By Athletics..„—••" 61•• 4t .598 Boston...... 50 47 515 New York...... 0 5200000 x—; Stone, if...... 302 500 Hartsel. It... 51210 Glade (i. Henley i. WndselJ 12. Left on bases Chicago..... 55 .567 Detroit.... 55 .476 Left on bases—New York 4. Detroit 8. Firs —St. Louis 10. Athletics 8. Umpire—Hurst. Cleveland.. 58 Starr. 3b...... 510 0 10 HoffmHD.ci 431 20 .563 W ashing'n. 61 .396 on balls—Off Newton 3, Jackson 5, Discb 1 Van Zant.rf 422 1 00 Davis. Ib...... 2 1011 1 Time—2.55. Attendance—1300. New York,» 52 .531 St. LbuU... 68 J59 Struck out—By Newton 4, Jackson 1, Disch 1 Wallace, ss 5 0 2 I 22 L. Cross. 3b 4 I 4 1 3 Two-base hits—Kleinow, Lindsay. Stolen base: CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO The Inter-Sectional Series. —Fultz 2. Double play—Mclntyre. Schaefer Koehler. cf. 4 0 1 3 0 CJSeybold. rt.. 40100 AUG. IS.—Chicago won a six-Inning game from Lindsay. Hits—Off Jackson 7 in three innings Jones, Ib.... 4 1 1 9 1 C Murphy. 2b 4 0 1 43 New yorli, rain stopping the game. Score: The second visit of the Western Discb 2 in six innings. Umpires—McLaughlii Gleason, 2b 3 0 1 420 M.Cross, ss 3 0 1 1 2 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK AB.R.B P. A.R teams to the East resulted disastrous and Lowe. Attendance—4500. Time—1.35. Spencer, c... 4021 10 Schreck, c... 402 Jones.cf..... 121 3 l 0 Conroy, If.. 3 0 1 2 00 ly for the West—was in fact, one of ATHLETIC VS. ST. LOUIS AT PH1LA Sudhofi, p... 400 0 20 Coakley, p.. 4 O 0 1 4 Isbell, rf.... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Keeler, rt... 302 1 10 the worst trips on record, considering DELPHI A AUG. 14.—This was a ,well-oon Total..... 36 4112492 Total..... 346122714 Davis. ss..... 311 1 60 Elberfeld.ss3 00221 the fact that when it began three of tested pitchers' battle. The Athletics player St. Louis...... 0 02001 10 0— Callahan. if l 0 1 0 1C Williams. 2b 300 1 30 the four Western teams were in the a little better and the luck of, the game broke Donahue.lb 302 8 00 Chase, Ib.... 201 800 with them. Score: Athletic...... 2000 1030 x — first division, and two of them were Left on bases—St. Louis TI, Athletic S. Firs Sullivan, c.. 1 0 0 0 00 Yeager, 3b.. 201 3 11 leaders in the pennant race. The trip ST. 1.0U1S. AB.R.B. P. A.B ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. on balls—Off Coakley 5. Sudhoff 1. Struck ou McFarl'd. c 200 210 Fultz, cf..._ 201 0 00 began July 28, and when it ended Stone. If...... 400 0 Hartsel. If.. 3003 —By Coakley 5. Sudhoff 1. Two-base hit— Tanneh'l,3b3 01421 Kleinow, c.. 1 0 0 1 40 August 16, the Athletics were in the Starr. 3b..... 40001,0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 l L. Cross. Sacrifice hits—Gleason. Davis, M Dundon.2b 3 1 1 0 10 Orth, p...... ? 0 0 0 31 lead and another Eastern team, New VanZant, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Davis. lb... 31011 1 0 Cross. Stolen bases—Stone, Hoffman 2, Sey White, p...... 000 0 00 Newton, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 York, which had appeared hopelessly Wallace, ss 4 0 2 3 11 L.Cross.3t>.. 3 11120 bold. Double play—Gleason. Jones. Umpire— Smith, p..... 311 000 O'Loughlin. Time—1.55. Attendance—2431. Total..... 21 0 6 18 163 distanced at one time, had crowded Koehler. cf. 3 0 0 3 00 Seybold. rt. 4 0 1 2 00 Total..... 22 6 9 18 12 1 Detroit out of the first division. On Jones. lb.....4 0 1 5 WASHINGTON VS. CLEVELAND A' the whole trip every Eastern team Gleason, 2b 3 0 1 3 WASHINGTON AUG. 16.—Patten was knocke Chicago...... ,....*...... 1 0 1 0 S 1—8 fattened percentage and bettered posi Sugden, c.... 300 7 0 0 Schreck, c... 301 500 out of the box in the first inning, anil Adams New York...... 0 0000 0—0 tion, while all of the Western teams who succeeded him, pitched cleverly, but, witl Hits—Off White S in two innings'. Smith 3 Pelty, p...... 202 0 40 Bender, p... 301 1 40 the exception of one inning, his team mate lost valuable ground. Throughout the •Roth...... 100 0 00 ,in four innings, Orth ff In five innings, Newton visit the weather was bad, ten games Total.... 292 6f2612 0 were unable to hit Bernhard with, men 01 3 in one Inning. Left on bases—Chicago 3, being prevented by rain. Following Total..... 32 1 7 24 7 1 bases. Score: New York 4. Two-base hits—Conroy, Chase, is the complete trip record: St. Louis...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 WASHIN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.F CLBVHL'D. AB.R.B. P. A.H Keeler. Sacrifice bit—Isbell. Stolen bases—• Athletic...... 00010100 Cassidy.ss.. 400 4 61 Jackson, If.. 4 1 1 3 0 Callahan, Donahue. Double play—Tannehlll, EAST. Won.Lost.Pct. WEST. Won.Lost.Pct. •Batted for Pelty In ninth. Hill, 3b...... 402 1 11 Flick, rf...... 4120 Dohahue. Struck out—By Smith 2, Orth 1. New York 13 3 .813 Chicago.... 4 8 .333 1 tSugden out, hit by batted ball. Hickm'n,2b 400 3 21 Bradley. 3h 5 2 1 1 2 0 First on balls—Off Smith 1. Ortb 3. Umpire Athletic^. 12 3 .800 Cleveland 4 10 .286 Left on bases—St. Louis 10. **.<.u^^^ «. Anders'n, rf 3 00201 —Connolly. Time—1.15. Attendance—8848. Boston...... 10 3 .769 Detroit.... 4 13 .235 Turner.ss... 311 1 4 0 First on balls—Off Bender 5, Pelty 2. Struck Knoll. If..... 3 01100 Carr. Ib...... 422 CLEVELAND VS. WASHINGTON AT Washin'n™ ft 8 .600 St. Louis, 3 13 .188 4 2 0 out—By Bender 4, Pelty 7. Two-base hit—f Stahl. Ib..... 40011 00 Stovall, 2b.. 402 5 1 0 CLEVELAND AUG. 18.—Cleveland was unable Cross. Sacrifice hits—L. Cross, Koehler. Stole to hit Hughes and Washington won easily. 44 15 bases—Stone, Jones, Hartsel, Hoffman. Un Jones, cf.... 402 2 Vinson. cf... 301 3 0 0 IS 44 Heydon, c.. 4 1 1 3 40 Clarke, c..... 2 0 0 3 Moore also pitched groat ball up to the seventh, pires—O'Loughlin and Hurst. Time—2h. A 1 when the visitors bunched their hits. Hughes Games Played Monday, August 14. te nda n ce—4269. Patten, p..... 000 0 00 Buelow, c... 201 5 10 struck out ten men. Scort*: Adams, p.... 402 0 40 Bernhard.p 400 1 00 CLUB STANDING AUG. 14. CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A E WASHIN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.B BOSTON VS. CHICAGO AT BOSTON AUG. Total..... 34 1 8 27 17 4 Total..... 35 7 11 27 12 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pc Jackson, If. 4 0 I 2 01 Nil!. 2b...... ? 1 0 1 20 14.' — DLneen's numerous bases on halls wer Washington...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0—1 followed up with hits in the first game, while Athletic.... 57 .600 Boston...... 49 45 .521 Bay. ct...... 300 400 Hill. 3b...... 400 0 00 Altrock was effective when men werp ou bases. Chicago.... 53 .570 Detroit..... 47 53 Cleveland...... 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0—' Flick, rf...... 400 0 00 Hickm'n,lb4 01500 Earned runs—Washington 1, Cleveland 3 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.B BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.H Cleveland 55 .567 XVashin'n.. 38 58 Stovall, 2b.. 300 1 31 Anders'n, If 411 400 ones, cf..... 421 Two-base hits—Flick, Jones, Turner. Sacrifice 000 Selbach. rf. 5 o 1 0 00 New York 49 .533 St. Louis.. 34 63 hits—Turner, Carr. Stolen bases—Stahl, Jones Bradley, 3b 3 0 1 2 20 Knoll, rf..... 311 3 00 I shell, rf...... 211 200 Parent, ss... 301 021 Hits—Off Patten 5 in one inning, Adams (! in Turner, ss,,. 200 2 20 Cassidy, ss.. 301 2 00 Uavis. ss.... 512 230 Burkett, It.. 4 0 1 3 00 Game* Played Tuesday, Angwst eight innings. Left on liases—Wnshineton 5 Carr, lb...... 3 0 0 10 20 C.Jones, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Callahan. If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Collius, 3b.. 401 1 10 NEW YORK VS. DETROIT AT NEW YORK Cleveland 7. Hit. by pitcher—By Adams 2 Buelow, c... 300 6 21 Heyden, c.. 3 1 3 11 00 I'onah'e, Ib 2 1 0 9 2 0 Stahl, cf...... ,4 02000 AUG. 15.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Di-troits First on balls—Off Patten 1. Adams 1 Bern Moore, p..... 200 0 20 Hughes, p.. 4 1 1 1 20 McKarl'd, c 4 0 1 5510 Freeman,lb 4 1 0 10 01 took the first of what was to have been ._ hard 2. Struck out—By Adams 8. Bernhard —Vinson...... 100 0 00 TotaL... 31 5 8 27 40 Tanneh'l,3b 401 0 2 1 Ferris. 2b_ 402 5 ? o double-header. It rained 10 the last two in Time—1.35. Umpire—Connollly. Attend Halla, p..... 100 000 ance—2500. Dundon,.-..-.. 2b. 3 11 430 Criger.c...... 300 8 20 nings and the second game was not played. Total..... 29 I 2 27 133 Altrock, p.. 4 0 0 2 20 Dineen. p... 200 040 Dougberty's muff of a ny ball was the cause Note.—Rain prevented the Boston-Chicago of his team's defeat. Two runs came home and New York-Detroit games. Cleveland...... 00000000 1 I TotaL,... 33 6 8 27 13 1 "Goodwin... l o 0 0 00 Washington...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0—5 IRising...... too 0 00 on the error, the number by which, the visitors CLUB STANDING AUG. 16. won the game. Score: *Batted for Moore In eighth. _ , Total..... 33 i 8 27 11 2 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. NBW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.B DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Athletic...... 59 38 .608 Earned run—Washington. Hits—Off Moor? Chicago..©...,,...... 01 220000 l « Roston...... 4Q 45 .521 8 in eight innings. Two-base hits—Jackson, Boston...... o 1 0 0 0 A » 0 •_J Doughe'y.lf 5 13102 Cooley, cl.. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Cleveland... 57 42 .576 Detroit.,.,.... 43 S3 .475 Keeler. rf... 412 1 I 0 Schaefer, 2b 4 0 3 3 30 Andersnn. Hicktumi, Heyden. Sacrifice hits— •Batted for Criger in ninth. Chicago...... 53 40 .570 Washington 33 60 .388 Bay. Turner, Cussidy, Knoll, Nill. Stolen bast> tBatted for Dineen In ninth. Klberfeld.M 512 3 20 Mclntyre.lf 511 500 New York.. 49 44 .527 St. Louis..... 34 05 .343 —Cassidy. First on balls—Off Moore 1, Hughes Two-base hit—Jones. Three-ba.se hits—Sel Williams.2b 302 4 20 Crawto'd.rf 523 2 00 1. Hit by pitcher—Halla. Left on bases-- bach. Taunehill, Ferris, Collins. Sacrifice hits Chase, tb.... 4 02800 O'Leary, ss 4 1 0 6 2 1 Games Played Tlmrsilay, August 17. Ueveland 3. Washington 4. Struck out—By —1 shell 2. Stolen base—Isbell. Double play Yeager. 3b.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Coughlin,3b3 00030 CLEVELAND VS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Moore C, Hughes 10. Passed ball—Buelow. — Donahue, Davis, Douohue. first on halte— Fultz, cf..... 401 1 00 Lindsay. lb 4 0 I 8 00 LAND AUG. 17.—New York did not get a hit Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.38. Attendance Off Altrock 3, Diueeri f». Struck out-—By Dineeu Kleinow. c.. 4 1 I 7 0 C Warner, c... 411 3 20 off Joss until the ninth Inning, when they se —2821. 7, Altrock 3. Time—1.55. Ompires—Mc Orth. p . 100 2 C Killian, p.... 4 1 1 0 2 0 cured enough to win. Manager Lajoie made hi Carthy and Sheridan. DETROIT'VS. BOSTON AT DETROIT AUG. H °K2. P.... . 200 Total..... 37 61127 13 1 appearance in uniform, but will net be abli IS.—Crawford scored on the "squeeze" play The stickwork of Freeman and Ferris ana Conroy ... . J 0 0 to play before September 1. Score: twice after his long hits. The fielding was the latter's fielding decided the second came Total...... 37 4 13 27 92 CLEVKL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.F NEW YORK.AB.H.B. p. A.I, generally excellent. Ferris tried to score on his Green, the regular Chicago right fielder, split Jackson, If.. 3 01000 Couroy, If.... 2 00000 triple in the fifth, was called out. and kicked his hand In practice before the gajnea ne New York ...... 0 0 0—i Detroit...... 0 Hay, ct...... 4 01 200 Keeler, rf..... 3 00200 so hard that Sheridan put him off the field. cessitating the playing of Isbell. Score: 2 i—e Score: •Batted for Orth in fifth. Flick, rf...... 400 1 00 F.lherfeld.ss 400 3 22 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K CHICAGO. AU.K.B Stovall, 2b.. 3104 10 Williams,2h 210 2 30 Selbach. rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Jones, cf..... 400 2 Two-base hit—Crawford. Three-base hit— DETROIT. AB.R.B P. A.P >TON. AB.R.B. P. A R •O 0 Crawford. Sacrifice hit—O'Leary. Stolen bases Bradley, 3b 3 0 I 1 20 Chase, Ib.... 41110 10 ^ooiey, ct... 401 I 0 0 Selbach.rf.... 3 10100 Parent, ss.... 4 0 1 1 1 Isbell. rf..... 3 l _ 00 Burkett, If.. 4 004 —Williams. Elberfeld. Double plys—Schaefer Turner.ss™. 300 2 30 Yeager, 3b. 4 o I 0 20 Schaefer.2b 3013 3 0 Parent, ss.... 401 1 20 0 0 Davis. ss... 202 1 2 O'Leary, Lindsay; Kllliau, Warner, Lindsay. ^arr, Ib...... 3 0 0 10 01 Fultz. cf..... 3 0 0 3 0 „ Mclntyre.lf 201 1 11 Burkett, If.. 3 0 0 0 00 Collins, 3b_ 4000 1 0 Callahan. If 4 l 0 0 Stahl, cf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Donohue.lbs i l 8 Left on bases—New York 7, Detroit 7. First Buelow, c... 3007 10 McGuire, c 2 0 0 4 10 )rawfo'd, rf3 22 i 0 C Collins, 3b.. 402 I 11 2 0 on balls—Off Hogg 3, Killian 2. Struck out— Joss, p...... 300 0 30 Cheshro, p.. 4 o 1 0 i 0 O'Leary, ss 1 0 0 3 30 Stahl, cf...... 400 2 10 Freeman, lb 3 3 2 6 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 o 2 2 l 0 By Ortb 1, Hogg 4, Killian 1. Hits—Off Orth Total..... 29 1 3 27 10 I *Dougherty 100 0 00 ^ough'n, 3b 2 0 0 3 10 Freeman,lb 3 0 0 10 00 Ferris. 2b.... 322 5 60 Tanneh'1.3h 300 l 2 , 7 in five innings, Hogg 4 in four innings. Um Criger.c...... 403 4 28 Dundon.' 2b 4 0 0 0 l o Kleinow, c. 1 0 0 3 10 ^indsay, lb 3 0 0 6 0-1 Ferris, 2b..... 201 9 10 pire—Hurst. Time—1.50. Attendance—5000. iVarner, c.... 3 00820 Unglaub,2b 100 3 10 Gibson, p.... 3 0 1 0 I 0 Owen, p..... 3 00360 WASHINGTON VS. CLEVELAND AT Total..... 30 2 3 27 11 2 Donovan, p 200 1 1C Criger, c...... 100 3 30 Total ... 33 3 9 27 11 1 *M©Karland l o 0 0 o o WASHINGTON AOG. 15.—Both Jiicobsen and Cleveland...... »...*... 0 0 0 I 0 0—1 Townsend were very eas.T picking for the New York...... 00000 2—2 Total..... 23 2 S 27 11 2 Young, p.... 3 01050 a Total... 31 3 a 24 133 Boston...... ^...... 02020001 x 5 heavy-hitting Clevelands, who batted out seven •Batted for McGuire in eighth. Total.... 28 1 5 24 14 1 Sacrifice hit—Turner. Stolen bases—J'ack- Chicaco...__...... 01010001 0 3 teen hits, seven of which were bunched In the Detroit...... 01000010 x—2 third uinintj. Only two of the Washington* on, Carr, Keeler, Conroy. Double play—Bue- Boston...... 00000100 0 1 •Batted for Owen In ninth. got past first base, as the result of an error ow, Bradley. First on balls—Off Joss 5. Two-base hit—Callahan. Three-has* hits— and a passed ball. Score: Jhesbro .3. Hit by pitcher—By .Toss 3. Left Earned run—Detroit. Two-base hits—Craw- Ferris, Freeman 2. Home run—Ferris Sac >n bases—Cleveland 5, New York 7. Struck ord, Parent. Three-base hits—Crawford, Fer- rifice hit—Gibson. Stolen base—Sulllvmn Don- WASHIK'N. AB.K.B. e. A.B CLBVBI/D. AB.R.B. p. A.H Sacriflce hits—O'Leary, Donovan, Coueh- Cassidy, ss. 3 0 1 1 0 Jackson. If. 4 2 2 _ ut—By Joss 6, Chesbro 7. Umpires—O'Lough- Die play—Owen, Donohue. First on balls_Off in and Connolly. Time—1.45. Attendance— in. Stolen bases—Mclntyre, Selbach, Collins. Gibson 4, Owen 2. Wild pitch—Owen Hit Kill, ss..._.. 100 000 Flick, rf..... 4031 'irst on balls—Off Donovan 4, Young 2. Left Hill,3h...... 4 01 408. by pitchw—Isbell. Struck oat—By Qihson 2. 3 1 0 Bradley, 3b 5 I 2 0 DETROIT VS. ATHLETICS AT DETROIT u bases—Detroit 3, Boston 4. Struck out—By Owen 2. Time—1.42. Umpire*—McCarthy and Hickra'n.2b 401 2 2 1 Turner.ss.... 501 2 _UG. 17.—The locals wasted all but three of )onovan 6, Young 2. Double plays—Lindsay, Sheridan. Attendance—19 218 Anders'n. rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 Carr. lb...... 5 I 1 10 heir hits while the Athletics bunched most of nassisted: Stahl, Ferris. Wild pitch—Young, WASHINGTON VS. CLEVELAND AT WASH Knoll. If.™. 400 0 0 0 Stovall, 2b.. 524 heir hits with several bases on balls in the Jmpires—Sheridan and McCarthy. Time—1.4.0. INGTON AUG. 14. In a gruelling IS inning Stahl. lb.._ 300 6 00 Vinson, cf... 401 4 00 bird and fourth and won easily. Score: Attendance—1500. scrap Cleveland scored ou an error tie run that Jones, cf..... 300 6 02 Clark, c...... 402 2 00 IETROIT. AB.K.B. p A K ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.B CLUB STANDING AUG. 18. prolonged the game into extra Innings and Kittridge. c 3 0 I 5 30 Hess, p...... 41111 made the winning run on a wild pitch. In Joolcy, cf.... 400 5 00 Hartsel, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Won.Lost.Pct. Won Lost .Pet. Jacobson.p 000 0 00 TotaL.... 407 1727 13 1 chaefer. 2b 4 12140 Hoffman, cf5 1 0 0 00 .thletic. ... 60 38 .612 Boston...... 49 46 .513 Washington©1 half of the thirteenth Inning Town»e'd,p 300 0 10 Knoll attte-mpted to steal home from third base Mclntyre.lf 4 13310 Davis, Ib... 2 2 0 10 00 hicago..... 54 .574 Detroit...... 49 54 .476 and wbea Umpire Connolly declared him oat the Total..... 32 0 5 27 6 3 Jrawford, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 5 1 3 3 20 leveland. 57 .5*4 Washing'n 39 80eo .394 decision was questioned by some of the players Washington...... 0 00000 0—0 3'Leary. ss 4 0 2 4 21 Seybold. rf 4 0 2 1 00 Tew York 50 .526 St. Louis... 34 63 343 and tfa« crowd surged npon the field, surround Cleveland _. 12000 0—7 >ughlin,3b4 01020 Murphy. 2b 5 1 0 2 30 ing the umpire, one of the spectator! strikia* Earned run* Cleveland 4. Three-base__ _ hits_ _ ^ndsay, Ib 4 0 1 10 00 M.Cross, ss 4 1 1 1 40 Games Played Saturday, Aug-ust 19. him. Tt* police Interfered md disp*r»ed th* Flick, Hees. Sacrifice hits Flick, Vlnaon. Earner, c... 400 4 01 Powers, c.... 402 t 00 crowd. H*etem*a wu hit br a pftehed ball Stolen baaea Flick, Stovall. Double play Mullen, p... 401 0 41 Plank, p..... 401 0 30 CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK \T CHICAGO m*A Bmte WM H»UM4, teth b*inc ewapelted to Csrr. Left on base* Waao-, LG. 19.—Chesbro took the slab in the eighth 3« 2 10 27 13 3 TotaL.... 3« 6 9 27 120 ad the game waded along till the tenth. Thea AUgtlSt 26, 1905. SPORTEVO LIFE.

Conroy shot out a single and Keeler beat out Labor Day). With the exception of a short bis bunt. Elberfeld©s liner went like a bullet. rip to Boston and New York, they will b« Holmes, who had replaced Jones, owing to a American League Schedule, 1905. t home all of September, whcli gives them a row with the umpire, made a grand try, but lorious chance to win the pennant. the ball got by and Conroy scored. Then Harry McCormick, the outflelder who re Williams popped out, and Keeler a moment used to report to the Phillies in the spring, later dashed home on the merry squeeze, BOSTON AT HOME WITH NEW YOKE AT HOME WITH as joined the outlaw York Club, of the Tri- getting in as Chase bunted to third. Score: tate League. Philadelphia, September 5, 6, 7, 8 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Boston, September 2, 4, 4 Charley Nichols has a IG-year-old daughter Jones, cf..... 300 2 00 Conroy, If... 5 12200 Washington, September 9, 11, 12 Washington, September 13, 14, L5, 18 rho is well versed in base ball and can fell Holmes, cf. 2 0 0 2 00 Keeler, rt.... 5123 10 St. Louis, September 21, 22, 23 Philadelphia, September 18, 19, 20 f its fine points. She often criticises her Isbell, rf...... 500 1 00 Elberfeld.ss 513 4 50 Chicago, September 25, 26, 27 Chicago, September 21, 22, 23 dad" for plays. Davis. ss..... 201 1 20 Williams,2b 502 3 20 Detroit, September 28, 29, 30 St, Louis, September 25, 26, 27 Johnny Lush has been snowing his true form Callahan. If 3 0 0 1 0 C Chase, lb.... 50010 01 Cleveland, October 2, 3, 4 Cleveland, September 28, 29, 30 n recent games for Willlamsport. He has Donoh©e.lb 41111 20 Yeager, 3b.. 401 1 20 New York, October 5, 6, 7 Detroit, October 2, 3, 4 een pitching phenomenal ball and batting and McFarl©d, c 3 0 0 0 10 Fultz, cf..... 300 1 00 elding in clever .fashion. It was a most peculiar coincidence that the Tanneh©l.Sb 414 1 40 Kiel now, c.. 2 1 0 5 10 Athletics on August 17 had ©the same percent- Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 4 20 Newton, p.. 3 0 0 1 22 ge of victories that the Chicagos had a %year Smith, p..... 301 1 20 Chesbro, p.. 1 0 0 0 30 ATHLETIC AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH go when they were in the lead. Sullivan..... 100 0 00 Total..... 38 4 103016 3 Pitcher Caldwell©s fate is still hanging in the Total...... 33 2 7 30 13 0 Washington, September 2, 4, 4 New York, September 5, 6, 7, 8 alance. He will have to show more speed New York...... 100010000 2 4 New York, September 9, 11, 11, 12 Boston, September 18, 18, 19, 20 ban he showed in the spring to remain a Chicago...... 00001 1000 0 2 Boston, September 13. 14, 15, 16 Detroit, September 21, 22, 23 >hilly. He claims he has all that is necessary. Bunted for Smith in tenth. Cleveland, September 21, 22, 23 Cleveland, September 25, 26, 27 Manager Duffy has upset the theory that a Hits Off Newton 6 in seven Innings, Ches Detroit, September 25, 26, 27 St, Louis, September 28, 29, 30 an put in to bat for another seldom makes bro 1 in three innings. Left on bases Chicago Chicago, September 28, 29, 30 Chicago, October 2. 3, 4 hit. In eight games this year Duffy has 6. New York 7. Two-base hits Darts, Wil St. Louis, October 2, 3, 4 Philadelphia, October 5, fl, 7 ade seven hits, every one of them timely. liams 2, Tannehill. Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit His average is .368. Fultz. Stolen base Davis. Double nlay? The Athletics© new Southern League in- Tannehill, Donohue. Da vis; Chesbro, Elberfeld, elder, Arthur Brouthers, hit for .P.05 in 79 Chase. Struck out By Smith 7. Chesbro 3. .ames. He is a big, fast young fellow who First on balls Off Newton 5, Smith 2. Umntre esembles Harry Wolverton very much in his Connolly. Time 2 13. Attendance 14,700. , CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH earing on the field. ST. LOUIS VS. ATHLETIC AT ST. LOUIS New York, August 28 Boston, August 27 The Phillies finish the week with Chicago AUG 30. This was a pitchers© battle in which Philadelphia, Augus.t 29, 30. 31 Washington, August 28, 29, 30 ©hursday. Friday and Saturday. On Monday St. Louis got the only run in the tenth on Chicago, September 1, 2 Cleveland, September 3, 8, 9 ext Pittsburg comes here for thveo jrnines. .Tones© single. Gleason©* double and Howell©s Detroit, September 10 Then the Phllies go to New York for K"mes long fly. Score: St. Louis, September 4, 4, 5, 6 n August 31, September 1, 2. 4. Brooklyn Detroit, September 18, 19 St. Louis, September 12, 13, IS, 16 lays here September 5, 6, 7, 8, after which ST LOUIS AB R.B P. ATHLETIC. AB.R B. P. A.B Chicago, September 20 Cleveland, September 17 he Phillies go on the: road for balance v of Stone, If...... 4 020 Hartsel, If.. 4002 0 0 Detroit, October 5, 6, 7 eason with the exception of three games here Rocke©d. 2b 3 0 0 3 Hoffman.cf 4022 0 0 with New York September 18, 19, 20. Van Zant.rf 4 0 0 Davis, lb... 40112 20 Wallace, ss. 3 0 0 2 11 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 Koehler, cf 4 0 1 I 00 Seybold. rf.. 200 0 00 AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES. Jones, lb..... 4 1 1 IT 70 Murphy, 2b 4 0 2 3 20 DETEOIT AT HOME WITH Gleason, 3b 4 0 l 7 00 M.Cross, s» 2005 0 1 ST. LOtTIS AT HOME WITH Sugden, c.... 401 4 50 Schreck. c_« 4 0 0 4 0 0 Washington, August 27 Philadelphia, August 28 Captain Jimmie Colllns never cares to lay oft Howellj p.... 400 t 80 Coaldey, p. 4 0 0 1 70 Boston, August 29, 30, 31 New York, August 29, 30, 31 a game. Total...... 33 1 630 22 1 Tola!.... SI 0 5*29 13 1 Detroit, September 2, 3 Chicago, September 4, 4, 5, 8 Fielder Jones thinks Hub Hart is In fast corn- St. Louis...... ooeoocoooi —' Cleveland, September 10 St. Louis, September 7, 8, 9 any to stay. Athletic...... 000000000 0 0 Detroit, September 17 Cleveland, September 12, 13, 14, 18 Davy Fultz still leads the base running in tli? *Two out when wlnnln? ran was scored. Chicago, September 18, 19,Oct. 6, 7, 8 American League. Two-base hits Murphy. Gleason. Sacrifice Lajoie©s men maintain their supremacy nt hit? M. Cross 2. Sufrden. Stolen base? ong distance hitting. Davis, Koehler, Rockenfleld. Wallace. First on balls Off Howell 2. Coakley 1 Struck out The Chicagos won the first game and no more By Howell 5, Coakley 2. Wild pitch Hovrcll. n every series on the last Eastern trip. Left on bases St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 6. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. f. A.B NEW YORK.AB.R. B. P. A.H kind of a snag in St. Louis as they Detroit©s new first baseman, Llndsay, Is hit- Umpire Hurst. Time 2b. Attendance 5300. ones. cf..... 400 1 0 Oi Con©y, cf.ss 501 3 30 experienced on their last trip in 1902 ing close to .300, and looks like a fixture on Note. Rain prevented the Detroit-Boston and sbell, rf..... 500 - 00 Keeler. rf.... 400 200 pennant year. Then they lost four :he Tiger team. Cleveland-Washington games. 3avis,ss..... 402 4 20 Elberfeld.SB 30 020 straight to St. Louis; this time they There is a possibility that Bill Coughlin will Callaban, If 4 0 0 1 0 C Kleinow, lb 2 0 600 dropped three out of four. Inefficient >e a member of the AU-American nine that will CLUB STANDING AUG 19 Dooohue.lb 31 ill 00 Doughe©y.lf 5 1 200 work of Henley tied up one game our the Pacific Coast. Won.Lost. Pet Won Lost. Pet. ullivan, c.. 4 0 0 10 40 Williams.2b 40 4 .* 1 which should have been an easy vic Rumor has It that Joe Cantillon, of the Mil Athletic...... 60 39 60f Boston...... it if 516 Tanneh©l.Sb 401 0 Yeager, 3b.. 30 0 l 0 tory; Waddell©s foolishness los©t an waukee Club, will manage either Cleveland or Chicago...... 54 41 568 Detroit...... 49 54 .4?? Dundon. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Chase. lb,cf 4 0 0 9 0 other; stupid work by Hartsel threw Washington next year. Cleveland... Washingt©o 39 60 394 White, p...... 411 1 50 McGi.ire, c. 2 0 I 5 10 away the third. Nevertheless, the Joe Cafjsidy has grown desperate over his New York. .531 St. Louis..,.. 35 65 .350 Total..... 35 2 5 33 18 Orth. p...... 40 0052 Athletics still have a better lead today wor stick work. Although he hits the ball Total..... 38 l 7 30 16 3 than they had at this time three years lard, It won©t go safe. Games Played Sunday, August 20. Chicago...... 01 00000000 1 2 ago, and the St. Louis rebuff ought W. H. Yawkey, owner of the Detroit Club, New York...... 0000001000 0 1 to have no other effect than to stimu says he will have a battery staff next year of ST. LOUIS VS ATHLETIC AT ST. LOUIS None out when winning ran was scored. late jennaut winning power. AUG. 20. (P. M. AND P. M.) With one out THE COMING CHAMPIONS In the sixth, Van Zandt singled, Wallace bit Left on bases Chicago «>. New York P«. Two- The New Yorks lead the league in shut-out Into deep left. There was a ground rule of two ase hit Y eager. Three-base bit Williams. to greater exertions. They are now Lines, and up to date have scored 12 of them bases on a hit into the crowd. Wallace©s drive Sacrifice hit Tannehill. Stolen bases Oavls, having the benefit of assistance from against their opponents. Rtayod in the green. Hartsel foolishly kicked )ougherty. McGuire. Double plays Sullivan. the other Eastern teams, and with an Tis said that Jimmy McAleer has had his White; Tannehill. Donohue. Davis. Struck nut even break on this trip ought to have it out and Umpire Hurst very properly allowed By White 7. Ortb 5. First on balls Off eye on Johnny Butler, catcher for Kansas City, Wallace a home run after Wallace had com White 3. Orth 2. Hit by pitcher McGuire. clear sailing on the lohg September- and will probably land him. pleted the circuit. Hartsel©s bad break cost the Umpires Connolly and McCarthy. Attendance stretch at home. Manager Mack just Bill Donovan does not use the speed of former Athletics the game, as the next two men went -22,075. now is facing a pitching problem, as years this season. Wild Bill ha* mastered a out on infield flies. Score: CLUB STANDING AUG 20. Waddell fell off the water-wagon in slow delivery to save his arm. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB. R.B. f. A.H St. Louis; Bender is laid up with a Won. Lost. Pet. Catcher Bemis had four stitches taken in S©one. If..... 400 I 00 Hartsel. If.. 3 2 2 5 00 Won.Lost Pet. kidney trouble in Detroit, and Dygert Boston...... 40 .Slfi the spiking he got nt Washington and will be RocUr©d. ?b 3 0 1 3 40 HofFrnan, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Athletic...... 60 41 .594 cannot join until September 4. This out of the game for some time. Van Zant.rf 11000 Davis, lb..... 401 8 20 Chicago...... 55 4! .573 Detroit...... 49 47B throws all the work, with three more Wallace.ss.. 323 3 40 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 Jieveland.. 57 44 .564 Washingt©o 39 60 394 double-headers ahead, upon Plank, The Boston Club is reported as having pur New Vork.. 51 46 .526 St Louit.... 37 65 .363 chased pitcher James Cor from the Nashua ]one«. :b.... 20011 10 Seybold, rf.. 3 0 2 0 00 Coakley and Henley, until Waddell lub, of the New England League. Gleapon.nb.. 300 0 2 1 Murphy,2b.. 401 1 10 gets into shape again; probably within Games Played Monday. Au$ru*t 21. a few days. At that, the club is no Bobby Wallace had a triple, double and three Kocbler. cf 3 0 1 2 00 M. Cross,ss 1003 11 singles in seven times up against Henley and Sugden. c... 3007 10 Powers, c... 300 5 30 At Chicago New York 5. Chicago 3. worse off for pitchers than it was at Waddell at St. Louis on August 18. Pe©ty, p...... 200 0 3 1 Schreck. c. 300 0 00 At St. Louis Athletics 4, St. Louis 2. the corresponding period in 1902, and At Cleveland Washington 9. Cleveland 0 Manager Mack is still supremely con Pelty, of the Browns, and Moore and Hess, Total.... 27 3 0 27 15 1 Plank, p., 0 1 2 of the Naps, are the only American pitchers (Barton...... 100 0 00 (1st game). fident of winning out, judging from At Cleveland Cleveland 2, Washington 1 interviews reported in the Western who haven©t been taken out of the box. Total..... 31 2 7 24 10 1 (2d game). papers. Catcher Spencer is from Scranton, Pa., and St. Louis...... 0 0001200 x 3 At Detroit Boston 3, Detroit 0 (1st game). Is called" Hackenschmldt by the Browns. He is Athletic...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 At Detroit Detroit 5, Boston 0 (2d game). big and strong like the famous wrestler. Batted for Powers Jn ninth. How MaiU Feels About It. No matter how well Harry Howell pitches in fBatted for Plank in ninth. Connie Mack evidently likes to hear other cities he Is firmly impressed with the Two-base hits Plank, KoehJer, Wallace, Mur QUAKER QUIPS. idea that he cannot win in Washington. phy. Sacrifice hits Hoffman, M. Cross 2, words of encouragement from his Jones. Double plays M. Cross, Murphy; friends of former days. He isn©t mak Cleveland announces that It has secured for Rockenfield, Wallace, Jones; Rockenfleld. The Athletics Sustain a Slight Setback, ing: any extravagant claims for his next season catcher Wakefleld, of Des Momes, Jones. Stolen bases Hoffman. Seybold. Hit Athletic team., but in a letter to the pitchers Bateman, of Milwaukee, and James, by pitcher By Pelty 1, Plank 1. First But Are Not Yd in Danger The Springfield friends of long agp, whose of Burlington, la. balls Off Pelty 2, Plank 1. Struck out By letter we printed in our last issue, he Rmmett Heidrick will rejoin the St. Louis Pelty 5, Plank 5. Left on bases St. Louis 3. Phillies Playing With Less Confi intimates that the Athletics will be Browns in a few days, having decided to accede Philadelphia 7. Umpire Hurst. Time 2b. dence Than of Old. heard from in the American League to Manager McAleer©s urgent request to finish The Browns outplayed the visitors at every race. Me says: the season in the Mound City. point of the second game. In the last half of BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. "Friend Tick Your letter at linnd and am The Bostons have had 24 postponements this the fifth inning, after three hits had been more than pleased to hrnr from ray old friends. season 12 at home and 12 abroad. Two of the made off Waddell, Jones laid down the ball Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20. The Phil- It seems good to I>P rememberer! by those with home games have been played off so that only Inside the first base line. Jones ran into Wad- lies finished their Western trip with whom you liavo been associated In years gone 10 now remain to be played off at the Boston dell as he was stooping for the ball, kicking final victory over Pittsburgh thus by anil to know that they are with you in grounds, him in the neck and putting him out of the making almost an even break on the snirit if nothing more. Jake Stahl had lots of fnn with Connolly on game for the day. Between games admiring whole trip. This was not as good a.s "As to onr standing in the American League August 12, taking him by the shoulders in a fans presented a gold watch to Stone for the was expected after the briliant start race at the end of the season, it will be way not relished by the latter. For this he was, excellent work he did with the ash while in the in Chicago and St. Louis but it might pretty hard to determine at this time. Three August 18, suspended for three days by Presi East. Score: have been worse. Since their return weeks ngo it looked like Cleveland, and: then dent Johnson. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.F ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. to their own ground the Phillies have Chicago came on with a rush. Then came Says the New York "Sun": "The New York Stone. If...... 412 1 00 Hartsel. If.. 3001 0 0 won two out of three from St. Louis, the Athletics. Now bnck in fourth and fifth Americans played fine and clean ball in the Rocke©d, 2b 3 0 0 3 30 Hoffman. If 3 1 2 1 o o places are New York and Boston, coming like making the Cardinals a present of the the wind, so you cannot tell what the end wil Western series just finished. Kicking has been Frisk, rf..... 522 1 0 0 Davis, lb... 3006 0 odd game; and have lost the opener conspicuous by Its Infreqnence at American Lord, ct...... 500 1 0 0 bring. Wallace, ss.. 513 0 40 to Cincinnati through light hitting. "I would like to win this year as the honor League Park this season." Jones, lb.. .. 5 1 4 13 20 L. Cross. 3b 4 0 I 1 1 0 The loss of shortstop Doplin was keen of playing for the world©s championship corap Pitcher Olmstead has been returned to Jersey Gleason, 3b 4 1 2 1 31 Seyb©d,rt,lb3 1 2 3 0 0 ly felt last week; and this week doubt but once in a lifetime. Our boys nrp confiden City by the Boston Americana. The return to Koel icr, cf.. 5 0 1 0 00 Murphy, 2b 1 1 1 0 4 0 less Titus will be very much missed, of winning and we have at this stage the best form of Nprman Gibson caused Jimmie Colling Roth. c...... iOO 6 00 M. Cross, ss 2 1 1 1 0 1 thanks to a thumb dislocated in prac chance. Should 1 land in your city I wil! surely to decide ©©thnt Olmstead would b« better off Sudhoff, p.... 200 2 30 Schreck, c... 2005 0 0 tice today. stav to see the boys. Kindly remember me t< with the minors for a while. Total,.... 38 61427 15 l Barton, c.... 2 0 0 5 0 0 them all. With Very best "wishes. I remain THE PHILLIES your old pal, CONNIE MACK.© "Pop" Rising was not taken on the Western Waddell, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 are not hitting so hard or so con trip by Boston. He will remain in Boston and Henlev, p... 2000 0 0 sistently as earlier in the season, practice with Owens and Goodwill, new men, Total...".. 34 4 T 24 8 neither are they playing with the I^oofll Jotting©s. and catcher McGovern. Armbruster took the St. Loulf ...... 2 0004000 x 6 former vim and confidence. Their Charley Nichols received a great popular re trip and is expected to do his share of the Athletic...... 0 0000300 1 4 pitchers, too, are being hit harder than ception in St. Louis. catching. Two-base hits Jones 2, Hoffman, Wallace should be the case at this stage of the Roy Thomas, of the Phillies. is doing thi George Stone, of the St Louis Browns, made Murphy, Seybold. Sacrifice bits Hoffman season. This is making a third-place best "batting of his career this season. 2fi bits in the 15 games he played on the last Rockenfield. Passed ball Roth. Stolen basei finish look dubious, especially consid "Pitch them high to Conrtney." was thi Eastern trip. He batted safely In 12 consecutive M. Cross 2, Jones, Gleason. Hit by pitcher ering the finish abroad, and it. be slogan of the Western pitchers, w? are told. games nud slipped up in three straight in Phil By Sudhoff 2. Wild pitches Surlhoff, Waddell hooves the boys to brace up and make The Athletic Club has purchased pitchc adelphia, lie made more than one nit In every Henley. First on balls Off Sudhoff 5, Waddel the most of the few remaining home game but one In which he hit safely. 2 Henley 3. Struck out By Sudhoff 6, Wad Bart Icy. of Shreveport, to report next season dell 4, Henley 5. Left on bases St. Louis 14 games. It would be a crying shame The purchase price of the Athletics© new man Robert Lee Hedges, owner of the St. Louis Philadelphia 11. Umpire Hurst. Time 2.05 to drop back into the second division third baseman Arthur Brouthers. is quoted a Browns, and his wife, vfere on the B. & O. A ttendance 17,800. at the finish, aftar such a rattling earh- $1000. train which smashed the car at Winton Place paigii as rhe Phillies put up until two The Philadelphia Club has given catcher Oil evening of August 16. Neither was injured. CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO weeks ago vot there is danger of just AUG. 20. Chicago defeated New York in Douglass permission to finish the season will Henry Killilea was also on the train and was bard-fought eleven-inning pitchers© battle. In such a deplorable thing happening. Kansas City. somewhat injured. His shoulder and hand were the sixth inning Elberfeld was called out o Get together, there. Pitcher Mullin, of Detroit, says he cannot se< quite badly bruised, but no bones were broken. strikes by McCarthy. The umpire©s decisio: how the Athletics can fail to Vand the flag nn The New York Club has purchased ontfieldcr on balls and strikes had been generally ba< The Athletics© Pennant Chase. less their pitchers Call down. n.-ihu from New Orleans, to report at once ami and Norman went clean daft with anger, threv By making a clean sweep of the St. The Phillies played at Atlantic City Augusi ^.i.ke the place oC Pat Dougherty. Hahn is a down his bat and wanted to fight. McCarth Louis series here the Athletics gained 10, and with Oaldwell pitching ng-siinst .Tack left-handed batter and led the Southern League ordered him to the bench. The "Kid" grabbe a splendid record for the recent home McFetridge, beat .Atlantic City 5 to 2. in bat ting up to two weeks ago with an average McCarthy by the blouse and shook him violent stand, and started on tt>eir final trip The Athletics play In Chicago August 22, of ..T25. If Hahn makes good he will play lv McCarthy then ordered him to leave th to the West well entrenched in the 2;!. 24; in Detroit August 25. 20. 28; in Cleve in left permanently, and Dougherty will be field, and at this he was seized again an lead. They began with an easy vic land August 29, 30, 31. Then they COUJP home retained as utility man. Meanwhile Conroy given another shaking. Players Interfere for games with Washington Sect. 2 and 4 will cover left and Yeager third base. before any Wow* could be exchanged. Score: tory at Detroit, but struck the same 8 SPORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905,^

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AfE/V AND MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD /VO/VE AND CHARITY FOR ALL.'*—Editor Francis C. Richter.

which gambling could not be practiced cinnati there is not much likelihood leagues try to pay higher salaries than their patronage © warrants, and want with profit of a twelve-club league circuit in the the major leag-ues to make up the SPORTING LIFE The greatest safeguard of the game, immediate future. Both President deficit by paying higher prices for however, lies in. the integrity of the Johnson and President Pulliarn players taken from the minor clubs. A WEEKLY JOURNAL They want the major league cities to men who control it; in the devotion of laughed down the report that the two support not only their own teams, but Belleville Beats Merchants. the press which gives the greatest major leagues would combine. a lot of minor league clubs besides. Belleville simply slaughtered the Commis publicity to everything connected with That is neither good business or good sion Merchants at Belleville yesterday, win President Pulliam©s enemies are base ball. ning: the grame by a score of "18 to 2. Both the sport; and in the singular fact that Merteris and Sutherland, who twirled for the for the spectator betting on a game hunting a candidate for his job. The Merchants, w«re hit hard and timely, the latest name mentioned is that of Pres Belleville boys getting: seventeen safe raps off mars rather than enhances the enjoy DO SIGNS AFFECT BATTING? the pair. Cramer of Belleville slammed out a ment of the sport. The average patron ident Kavanaugh, of the Southern homo run and two singles. Bieger pitched in good form for the Belleville team, and allowed is a fan and a partisan with an in League. Nonsense; Mr. Pulliam will From Milwaukee "Wisconsin." the Vegetarians only three hits. The score: tense personal interest in certain teams succeed himself. Do fancy colored signs on fences in Belleville. , Com. Merchants or players, and to him no incentive to base ball parks interfere with the AB.H.O.A.B. I AB.H.O.A.E, The country at large is prosperous batting- of the plasters? That is a enjoyment is necessary beyond good question that is agitating- the minds of Ehle, ...... 63130 J.D©ahue, »4 1 2 playing and victory for his favorite and is producing everything to re Wmever.lf 64100 Casey. 3b, p 4 0 0 0 1 pletion except good umpires. They Milwaukee ball players and many Poss, ©cf. ... 5 2 1 0 0 John r»ona- team. others in various parts of the country. Cramer, 2b. 5 3 0 2 0 hue, p. 3b 4 2 2 2 0 are the scarcest thing on earth, to K©meyer.lb 5 0 10 1 1 Akins, c... 4 2 2 0 1 For these reasons it can safely be The same claim was made by members B©meyer, rf 5 2 1 1 0 Gavin. lb.. 3 1 l:i 0 0 hear magnates, players and fans tell of the Cleveland Club, of the Ameri Cobh. 3b.... 3 0 0 1 o Mertens, p. 1 0 0 1 0 said that base ball is only not "per- it. can League, a few years ag/o and the Walsh, 2 1 12 0 0 Jacobs, If.. 2 0 1 0 0 i vaded With the gambling spirit" but management "was finally obliged to re p... 5 2 1 5 0 Flood, 2b,rf 20030 move them and supply a background Philips, cf. 21301 that it is the purest professional©sport that would not confuse the batters .42 17 27 13 1 S©land, p, rf 3 0 1 0 1 on earth. That has been proven so many WISE SAYINGS CF GREAT MEN. when at the plate. When the mem times, in war and in peace, within the bers of the Milwaukee Club were on Totals 3 24 9 4 ©Clothes may not make the man, but their first trip around the Association Belleville ...... 2 3 6 0 0 1 6 1 .. 18 past twenty-five years that only per they sort of classify him. -Charles circuit they were batting at a s lively Commission Men...... O 00000002 2 sons unfamiliar with the history of Dooin. clip and the supporters at home were base ball would question it. ""Considering that a man can©t pos convinced that the Brewers were made Magrazlne* Win Another Game. Professional base ball of today has sibly eat more than a dozen Blue up of a heavy hitting- team. However, The Magazines continued thslr winning- streak Points in comfort, what is the use of when the team came home the bat- yesterday and routed the Niagaras by a ecore but one serious fault, but one thing being a millionaire, anyway? A. J. tingvdropped off to a considerable ex of 6 to 1. McSwe leagues being compelled to stop on ac prominent players of the country are being: bling on college games among stud from the positions he held, in response assigned to the management of clubs that, havr ents, but that is merely sporadic, not count of the yellow fever epidemic to the not been successful in the past season. Willi* and scare, the same has been granted CHARGES OP CONSPIRACY Keeler has been assigned to succeed .foe Kel- due to the sport itself but to inter ag-ainst organized base ball lodged ley at Cincinnati, and In fact nearly every collegiate rivalry, which finds one out by the National Association. Reserve against him by President Johnson, of manager and player of the country has beou lists of above organizations will be the American Leag-ue. But Griffith named as the successor of Kelley. Garry Herr- let in personal wagering. So far as was only the figurehead of a group of mann, however, says he will keep Kelley, If professional base ball is concerned, respected by all major and minor shrewd schemers among the minor for nothing else but to oblige Harry Pulliam. however, there is so llttl* gambling, league clubs. This Js a proper move. magnates, to work up the combine who would be deeply grieved if Kelley should ag-ainst the American League without lose his grip In the Pork City, considering the vast scope of the game, Out in the "West a woman lias sued danger to themselves. The men who the tremendous patronage, the uni for divorce on the ground that her planned the coup and whose brains di A Correct Estimate of the Giant*. rected the movements of Griffith still From New York "Sun." versal interest, and the keen rivalry, husband is such a pronounced base that it may be said there is practically remain in the game, and so long as The New Xork Nationals, under McGraw©a ball crank that she is being totally they do, will be a menace to it Te~ leadership, have never yet failed to show no gambling on base ball; certainly not deprived of his society and that she beau, Stallings, Bryce and Wat kins ability to come back after a short or a long to such extent as to warrant the as conceived the Idea of an alliance spell of reverses, and auy team that figures can get him to do nothing while the among the larger circuits of the minor on beating them for the pennant on the theory sertion that "the gambling spirit per base ball season is in progress. What leagues for the purpose of forcing- that they are short of sand is barking op the vades the sport." next to be charged to or against this from the big leagues the concessions wrong tree. The reasons for this wonderful im regarding- the price of players bought wonderfully fascinating: and variegat and drafted, which were refused them When Knowledge is Worth Having:. munity are few but potent: There is iro ed sport? last winter. Chiefly because their cats- From Cincinnati ©©Commercial." organized system of betting between paw talked too much, ©bragging of It Is rather an exceptional season when two the gamblers and the public; the sport The major league drafting season what he was going to do before the such youngsters as Howard and Clymer are Is so uncertain that there is no apprec scheme was ripe, if was defeated, but developed on one club, and tile faith of Drey- opens September 1. Copies of all the schemers will not let that deter fuss, of Pittsburg, in his little dope book baa iable percentage for book-making; agreements entered into for the re them in future. The major leagues by no means been shattered by the perform league laws and penalties are, so may grant the minors ances of. the two. lease by purchase of players employed SOME CONCESSIONS uevere and so well enforced as to act by club members of the National As during the coming winter which will at deterrents to temptation or prac sociation should be filed in the office stave off trouble for a time, but until Best In The World. tice of wholesale gambling; the another set of men get control of the Lehlghton, Pa., Aug. 15. Editor "Sporting of Secretary Farrell, at Auburn, N. Y., minor leagues there will be friction F;lte© ~Last week I received a sample copv of players are so well paid that there at once, and not later than August 31. The minors will take what they can ©Sporting Life." I wish to state that 1 have Is no inducement, and so well guarded get, of course, but will be asking for been a regular subscriber of your valuable more constantly and scheming to fight paper for several years, getting it through our Miat there is no opportunity, for From the talk beard at the meeting: unless they can get it. The root of local newsdealer. I thtak It Is the best sport- rookedn«w or ram* fixing, without of tfe« National CommiMion Jn Cin in* iwjper la tike world. Yours truly, « whole trouble i* tfeat the minor HBBUAN S. MANT2. August 26, 1905. SI>ORTEVG LIFE.

don at Holycke, Norwich at New Karen, Hart games, and Wicker, pitching1 himself ford at Meriden. out of tight places, -won one. One of Ang. 30 Meriden at Bridgeport, Hartford a£ New York©s pet tricks went wrong. Holyoke. Springfield at Norwich, New Haven postponed games with every club ex certainly got that bunch headed right Rock Island 6. Davenport 5 Bloomington 1 cept St. Louis on this trip the boys* at last, and they are kicking up the and Davenport 5 Bloomington 2. Cedar BOSTON BRIEPS. will be kept very busy indeed. The dust in furious fashion. There is a Rapids 0 Peoria 12 and Cedar Eapids 9 team went West with two of the team which should hit .260 or better, catchers only, and took Grimshaw and which can run bases, and which cer Aug60" Springfield 0 Dubuqne 2. Decatnr 7 Remarkable Incident*of the Cincin Unglaub along. The latter was pressed tainly has some pitchers. Once started Rock Island 1. Davenport 6 Bloomington !,->. into service on the very first day in up the trail, and how are they to be Cedar Rapids 5 Peoria 4 and Cedar Rapids 0 nati Series The Plans of the Pro Detroit, when Mr. Ferris was troub headed? Peoria 1 (10 innings). BATTER WANTED. Aug. 10_Decatur 6 Rock Island 0. No other spective New Owner, Mr. Dunn led with an overflow of emotion and games played. ordered off the field. Funny they will The need of .iust one more batter, Alf-cpt Clay, of Louisville. (How wonder Life." The fact that the Cincis have larriago of one of the most lovable of ., ;. writers Walter S. Barnes, fully appropriate, by the way, it seems Alight Rock Island 5 Springfield 4 (10 in been here and gone, and that the St. r""of©"tlie Boston "Journal," to Miss lo liave Mr. Clay on a Kentucky team!) nings). Peoria 5 Davenport 4. Bloomington L/ouis will come tomor This Clay appears to be the real stuff, 4 Cedar Rapids 5. Dubuque 2^ Decatur 5. row, shows well enough Itildah Josephine Oliver, of this city, and I trust that Cqrnmy grabs him. indeed, that the season hich occurred recently. It was gen- Com my has been up in the woods ever is waning. Boston gave rally supposed that Mr. Barnes was since the Kox went away. He won the HUDSoSTRJVERTtAGUE. the Westerners a deal onfirmed bachelor, but it turns out muskclunge pennant with a percent of trouble this season could riot but succumb to the age of .756 and felt at peace with all and showed themselves harms of a very sweet lady, and a Record of the Championship Race, Re ost of co-laborers, friends and admir- the world until he got out of the to be a good match for woods and learned what they had done sults of Games Played and News and them. The Reds used five rs will unite in wishing this pair long pitchers in the double- ife and happyness. They will be at to his team. Gossip of Clubs and Players. ome at 17 Ivy Street, Boston, Mon- A BATTING WONDER. header of last Friday, Speaking of batters, by the way, the Following is the record of the champion Ewing and Overall be ays in October. The Nationals will play at Haver- greatest natural hitter I ever saw was ship race of the Hudson River League to ing the only ones that a rube named Riley. Riley played on showed themselves able ill, Mass.. August 31, and Brooklyn August 16 inclusive: trill play at Lynn the same day. Bos a suburban team about fifteen years /. C. Morse to hold their own. The ago. and in those days it was the reg Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. Cincis and locals made on is also booked in Fall River and Newbnreh. .533 slew Bedford in September. ular thing to get pitchers from the Hudson.... 48 29 .623 a record that will stand for a long big league teams and ring Poughke©e. 40 32 .556 Kingston.. .471 The son of the late Billy Rogers, visiting .200 time nine homers in two days. Who who went to the Stone school, passed them i on this little surburban Patcrson... 39 33 .542 Pittsfield-. made ©em? Well, Odw.ell and Dolin he best examination for Harvard from league. This man Riley used to walk GAMES PLAYED. two each, Kelley, Del, Steinfeldt. Cor- hat school of any one who ever grad ,, and hit them out till the fielders coran and Moran each one. Certainly played over in the next lot. One Sat Following are the results of all champion Odwell held his own in these games, uated from that institution. urday they rung- in Ad Gumbert, just ship games played since our last report: with five in three games, including a The New England League season v\\\ close September 9. The struggle to see him fan out Riley. The balls Aug. 10 Hudson 2 Paterson 1. ©Newburgh 7 triple as well as the two homers. He o the wire between Fall River, Con Ad threw are said to be going yet. Poughkeepsie 8. " seems to be holding his own with cord and Lynn could not be prettier, Then they got Bishop, then a Chi Aug. 11 Hudson 6 Paterson 6. Kingston 8 the stick all right. That self same and Lawrence and Haverhill are not cago pitcher. Riley poked Bishop for Poughkeepsie 4. "Cosy" Dolan, referred to in such com a home run, triple and two singles. Aug. 12 Newburgh 4 Paterson 3. Pon*h- ar behind...... f keepsie G Hudson 4 and Hudson 6 Pough plimentary terms in my last, was right Cincinnati again sent its trio of Every Saturday they got a new boxman in the game in the double-header with from whatever team was in town, and keepsie 0. _ , _ two groups of threes, and yet some newspaper workers Ryder, Mulford Aug. 13_Hudson 20 Kingston 4 and Hudson 5 Riley slew them all. But this remark Poughkeepsie 4. will not admit Cincinnati and Zuber. ____ able rube a farmer and a hayseed he All ~ 14_Hudson 6 Newburgh 3 and Hudson 5 MADE A MISTAKE was for fair was already about 37 Newburgii 2. Poughkeepsie 6 Paterson 1. to let him go. Well, his usefulness years of age, never cared for the pro Aug. 15. Hudson 9 Kingston 0. Newburgh 3 may have been gone as far as that city CONNECTICIJTJ.EAGUE. fessional game, quit at the end of that Paterson 1. . was concerned, but he has been a god season, and has never been heard of Aug. 16 All games of this date prevented by send to Boston in every phase of the Record of the Championship Race, Re since. rain. __ game. He is one of the leading bats INJURED COBS. men of the team, and has made a great sults of Games Played and News and The list of sick and injured Cubs Is hit here. Delahanty also did himself now a long one. Some infernal fool OHIO=PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. proud in the double-header, and also Gossip of Clubs and Players. threw a pop bottle into left field the accumulated six bingoes, while Abbat- Following is the record of the champion- other day and McCarthy twisted an Record of the Race and News of Clubs chio made five. ship race oi the Connecticut League to Au ankle. The list is now as follows: and Players. MANAGER TENNEY gust 15 inclusive: J. Kvers, bad thumb and stomach said his team, to his mind, did fully as Won.Lost.Pct. trouble. Following is the record of the champion well on the Western trip as could !> Won.Lost.Pct. J. McCarthy, twisted, ankle. Holyoke... 58 31 .652 N. London .500 ship race of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League expected with Wolverton out of the .461 J Schulte, abscess on hand. Eame, and he maintained ston*. Springfield 54 36 .600 Meriden.... J. O©Neill, bunged-up paw. to August 15 inclusive: had Harry been in the Pittsburg series Bridgeport 52 39 .571 Norwich... .360 M. Brown, just recovering from Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. his boys > could have landed fivt Hartford... 49 42 .538,N. Haven .319 operation and still on a, cane. Youngst©n. .71!! Homeste©d 29 .473 straight. The Boston manager was GAMES PLAYED. Nevertheless the men are piaying Akron...... bharon...... 25 .457 Lancaster.. 32 .429 loud in his praise of the work of Abby Following are the results of all champion such determined, game ball that they Niles...... Braddock.. McKcesp©t 22 .435 the fielding of Raymer and the pitching ship games played since our last report: have advanced the team to third posi of Young, Willis and Frazer. He saic tion and the team batting average is Newark..... Mt. Vern©n 35 .397 that Wilhelm also did great work, bu Aug .10 Bridgeport 4 Meriden C. Norwich 5 rising above .250. The New York .series NEWS NOTES. was iust outpointed when he worked Holyoke ::i. ^New Haven o Springfield 2. New _an even break -was desperately London t Hartford 1 (14 innings). Kreuger, of Niles, had two doubles and two Tenney did great stunts in his hitting played, ard the least turn of luck triples in feur times up at Geneva August. 12. on the trip, and was the only one o A,,cr 11_Holvoke 2 New London 0 (14 imnugs). one hit in each game at the jht the team that made anything like a New Haven 2 Bridgeport 1. Hartford 4 Nor time would have made it four On August 17 the Canton team sustained the decent batting percentage on the trip wich 2 and Hartford 1 Norwich 0. Spring straight for Chicago©s team. Reulbach seventh shut-out out of the last eight gnuies field " Meriden 2 and Springfield 1 Meriden 0. pitched two of the games. Base ball s played. . hitting for over .300. Aug. 12 Bridgeport New Haven New Duff, who started the season h.v pitching fine DUNN©S PLANS. TTondon 2 Holyoke 1. Meriden 0 Hartford 2. soldier of fortune did the grandest No inkling has yet been given abou work imaginable, and deserved two naJl for McKeesport, has been getting his Springfield 3 " Norwich 1 and Springfield 3 bumps of late. the disposition of Mr. Dunn anent th Norwich 1. shut-outs. A great pitcher, this fel Handling of the team for next season Au

Baltimore. .„..„.__,—. 00000020 x—2 on bases—Bn«alo 2, Moatreal 7. Umpire— Raub. Home ran — Laporte. Stolen oases— Toronto ...„.;....„.„... 00000000 0—0 Conway. Murphy 2, Laporte, McManus, Bannon, La- Two-base hit—Dftlard. Sacrifice hits—Har- TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO chance, Weidensaul, Meany. Double play — ley, Mason. Stolen bases—Sullivan, Mullen, AUG. 7.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The morning Laporte, Nattress, Murphy. First on balls —• EASTERN LEAGUE. Kelly. First on balls—Off Mason 2, McPherson game was a pitchers' battle, Currie winning Off Kissinger 3, Clancy 3. Hit by pitcher— By out. Score: Clancy 1. Struck out— By Klssinger 3, Clancy 2. Left on bases—Baltimore 2, Toronto 5. 3. Left on bases— Buffalo 8. Montread 11. Umpire—Zimmer. Time—1.45. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B BOCHBS©a, AB.R.B. t. A.H Umpire—Conway. White. If..... 6 2 1 2 Barclay, If.. 5015 Note. — Rain prevented the Jersey City-Balti The Official Record Games Played Sunday, August e. Harley, cf_ 5 0 2 2 Honser, rf.. 5 1 I 0 more and Newark-Providence games. NEWARK VS. MONTREAL AT NEWARK Soffel, 2b... 622 2 50 Smith, sa— 5112 of the 19&5 Penn- AUG. 6.—A pitchers' battle in which honors W.O'B'n.lb 4 1 1 18 00 Clancy. lb.. 5 1 2 11 Games Played Thursday, Augmst 10. were easy for six and a half innings between Dillard, rf... 401 2 Yancey, cL-4 1 2 3 PROVIDENCE VS. JERSEY CITY AT ant Race with Tab Pardee and Barber was broken up by the Carr, 3b...... 5033 4 0 McCon'l, 2b 5002 PROVIDENCE AUG. 10. — Puttmann's poor Newarks in the seventh, when they clouted Magoon, ss. 5 0 0 1 41 r.O*Br'u,3b 301 4 20 work in the box was largely responsible tor Barber, of the Montreals, all over the lot and Sullivan,.,,,.,.,..u. v...c.. ,4 „0 1. „3 ,1 ,l ^teelman, c 4 0 0 3 10 ulated Scores and scored four earned runs. Score: the last of the contest. Score: Currie, p..... 502 090 Schultz, p... 400 0 40 JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID'E. AB.R.a. e. A.B NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTITEAL.AB.R.B. P. A.B Total ..._ 44 5 13 33 23 3 Total..™ 40 4 8*30 16 4 Accurate Accounts O'Hagan,lb4 0 1 17 10 Weiden©1.2b 4002 3 0 Clement, If.. 4 2 2 2 McFarl'd, If 3 01200 Mahling, 2b 3 0 0 1 40 Meaney, ct_ 4002 1 0 Toronto...... 0 001012000 1—5 Merritt, ss.. 200 2 Dunn, 2b.... 4021 11 of All Champion- Swander, cf 4 0 1 2 0 O1 Bannon, ss. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Rochester...... 0 000020020 0—4 Keister, rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Brodie, cf... 301 3 00 Gatins, ss_. 412 2 70 Hartm'n.ab 3002 3 0 * Dillard oat. hit by batted ball; one out when Cassidy, lb 1 l 0 10 0 C Thomas, c.. 3 0 0 6 10 President Powers Sft/p GaiTICS Played Jones. If.™. 200 0 00 Joyce, lf._.. 201 1 0 0 winning run was scored. Halligan. cf 4 0 0 2 00 Conn, lb...... 412 9 20 Three-base hits—Carr, W£lte. Sacrifice hits— Pattee, 2b... 402 2 10 Morgan, 3b 4 0 1 1 o 0 Cockm«n.3b3 11130 Raub, c_._.. 2004 1 1 O'Brien. Dillard. First en balls—Off Schultz Murphy, rf_ 3 1 2 1 00 Lacha'e. lb 3 0 0 11 00 2. Currie 2. Struck out—By Schultz 3, Cnrrie Woods.3b.... 400 1 11 Rock, ss..... 400 2 10 Connor, c... 311 3 00 Kellogg, rf.. 3 0 0 2 00 3. Stolen bases—Sullivan, White, Soffel, Har M'CauIey.c 402 0 00 Poland, rf... 300 2 00 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Pardee, p__ 300 0 56 Barber, p.... 200 0 61 ley. Double plays—Currie, Carr, O'Brien; Carr, Lindam'n,p 311 1 10 Puttrna'n. p 3 0 0 0 40 Ang. 26, 26—Newark at' Toronto, Jersey Total..... 29 4 8 27 20 0 *Mellor...... 100 0 00 Soffel, O'Brien. Left on bases—Toronto 7, Total..... 29 4 7 27 10 1 *Jacklitsch. 100000 City at Buffalo, Providence at Rochester. Total..... 27 0 2 2415 2 Rochester 5. Umpire—Hassett. Time—2h. Total...... 32 1 7f26 9 1 Aug. 25, 28, 27—Baltimore at Montreal. Newark...____...... 0 0000040 x—4 Rochester won the afternoon game by op Jersey City...... 10200100 0—4 Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31—Newark at Montreal, Montreal...... 00000000 0—0 portune batting. Score: Providence...... 00010000 0—I Baltimore at Toronto, Providence at Buffalo, TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES©R. AB.R.B. P. A.E •Batted for Puttmann in the ninth inning. Jersey City at Uochester. *Batted for Barber in the ninth inning. White.lf...... 4 01410 Smith, ss...... 4 0 2 ,3 40 Sept. 1, 2, 2—Newark at Baltimore, Buffalo Earned runs—Newark 4. Left on bases— tPattee out for interference. ftt Rochester. Newark 3, Montreal 2. First on balls—Off Harley, cf... 400 5 10 Clancy, lb.. 40011 20 Two-base hits—McCauley, Dunn. Three-base Sept. 1, 2, 3—Toronto at Montreal. Pardee 1, Barber 1. Struck out—By Pardee 3, Soffei. 2b..... 400 4 40 Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 400 hits—McCauley. Stolen bases—Clement. CaS- Sept. 2, 3—Jersey City at Providence. Barber 4. Three-base hit—CockTnnri. Two-base W.O'B'n.lb 403 7 10 Houser. rf.. 3 0 1 0 00 sidy 2, McCauley, Poland. Sacrifice hits—Mer hit—Murphy. Sacrifice bits—Jones 2, Raub. Dillard, rf... 4 11110 Yancey, cf. 2 1 1 1 01 ritt, Keister, Brodie. Double plays—Cassidy Stolen bases—Mahling, Swander. Murphy. Dou Carr, 3b...... 401 1 00 McCon'l.2b 412 2 20 unassisted; Rock, Conn; Conn, Morgan. Bases THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. ble play—Hartman, Raub. Weidensaul. Passed Magoon, ss 4 0 I 3 40 [.OJ Br'n,3b 300 0 20 on balls—Off Lindaman 2, Puttmann 3. Struck ball—Raub. Umpires—Conway and Moran. Toft, c...... 200 2 10 Payne, c...... 402 6 00 out—By Lindaman 4, Puttmann 6. Balk— Following is the complete and cor Time—1.25. Muller, p.....3 0 0 0 1 l Faulkner, p 4 0 1 0 10 Lidaman. Hit by pitcher—By Lindaman 1, rect record of the championship race PROVIDENCE VS. BUFFALO AT ROCKY Puttmann 1. Wild pitch—Puttmann. Left on POINT AUG. 6.—Jones proved easy picking for Total..... 33 1 7 27 14 1 Total..... 32 3 10 27 11 l basest-Jersey City 4, Providence 8. Umpires— of the Eastern League to August 17 in the locals, who bunched hits in the third inning Rochester...... 00000003 0—3 Egan and F. Moran. Time—2.05. clusive : ana scored seven runs. Score: Toronto...... 00000000 1 — 1 MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MON PROVIDE K.AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B.P. A.E Home run—McConnell. Three-base hits— TREAL AUG. 10.—This was an even game, McFarl'd.lf 3 I 1 1 0 0 Gettman, cf 4 11200 Faulkner, W. O'Brien, White. Two-base hits which lucky batting turned to the tailenders. Dunn,2b..... 512 4 10 Miller, If...... 402 1 00 —Smith, Dillard. Sacrifice hits—Clancy. Yan Score: cey. First on balls—Off Muller 3, Faulkner 1. KOCHHS'R. AB.A.B. p. A.E MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P.A.K Brodie. cf.... 411 1 0 C Deleha'y, rf 4 01001 Struck out—By Faulkner 6. Hit by pitcher— Thomas, c... 413 2 10 M'Allis'r,3b 400 2 62 Houser. Double plays—White. Toft; Dillard, Smith, ss..... 502 2 40 VVeidc'1.2b. 300 0 30 Conn, lb-M. 4 1 3 14 00 Murphy, lb 3 0 0 10 00 Toft; O'Brien, Magoon. Soffel: Clancy. Smith. Clancy, lb.. 400 8 00 Meany, rf... 402 1 00 Buffalo...... Morgan, 3b 4 1 1 0 41 Laporte, 2b. 2 0 1 4 20 Left on bases—Toronto C. Rochester 7. Um liarclay. It.. 411 0 00 Bannon. cf. 4 0 1 2 00 Baltimore...... Rock, ss...... 411 471 Nattress, ss 3 0 0 3 40 pire—Hassett. Time—1.50. Houser, rf... 401 00 F'.Har'n,3b 300 2 Jersey City...... „..._ Poland, rf... 3 l l 1 00 McMan's, c 3 1 1 2 20 Yancey, cf.. 400 4 00 Joyce. If...;. 403 4 00 Newark...... Nops, p...... 431 050 Jones, p...... 0000 11 Games Played Tuesday, August 8. McCon'l, 2b 401 4 3 C Raub, c...... 411 5 10 Providence...... Total..... 35 11 1427 182 Brockett, p. 2 0 0 0 11 TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO O'Brien,3b. 402 2 2 € Lacha'e, lb 3 0 1 12 10 Rochester...... Total..... 29 2 6 24 16 5 AUG. 8.—Toronto hit at right moments and Steelman, c 3 0 0 3 20 L. Hart'n.ss 310 0 20 Toronto...... Providence...... 0 0711020 x —11 won out in a pitchers' battle. Score: —Payne...... 100 0 00 Pappalau, p 3 0 1 1 20 Montreal...... Buffalo...... 008000000— 2 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. E Schultz. p.... 301 0 30 Total..... 31 2 927 10 1 Left on bases—Providence 8, Buffalo 2. First White, If..... 401 000 Smith, ss...... 400 2 40 fManning... 101 000 Lost. 51 33 34 47 36 58 57 60 376 on balls—Off Nops 1, Jones 2, Brockett 2. Harley.ct.... 400 2 00 Clancy, lb.. 41111 00 Total. .y. 37 1 9 24 14 0 Won. Lost. Pet. Struck out—By Nops 1. Brockett 2. Three-base Soffel. 2b.... 3 0 1 2 40 Barclay, If.. 4 0 2 1 00 Rochester...... I 0000000 0—1 Won. Lost.Pet. hit—McFarland. Two-base hits—Conn, Laporte. W.O'K'n,lb3 0 0 13 00 Houser, rf... 400 2 00 Montreal ...... 0 0 0 0 l' 0 1 0 x—2 Jer. City... 60 34 .638 Buffalo.... 43 51 .4=7 Baltimore. 57 33 .633 Gettman. Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Morgan. Dillard, rt... 311410 Yancey, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 "Batted In ninth for Steelmari. Toronto ... 39 57 .400 Jones. Stolen- bases—Brodie, Thomas 2. Dou Carr, 3b...... 200 0 20 McCon'l, 2b 4 03130 tBatted in ninth for Schultz. Providen'e 55 36 .604 Montreal... 40 90 .400 ble plays—Rock, Conn; Dunn. Rock, Conn; Newark..... 46 47 .495 Magoon, ss 2 1 1 4 2 01 J.O'Br'n,3b 301 2 10 Two-base hits—O'Brien. Joyce. Stolen bases Rochester. 36 58 .383 Morgan, Rock, Conn; Nattress, Murphy. Hit by Sullivan, c.. 3 0 1 200 Payne, c..... 300 4 10 —Smith 2, McConnell, Raub 2. Bannon. Struck pitcher-r-By Jones 1. Umpire—Egan. Time— out—By Schultz 3, Pappalau 2. First on balls 1.40. Crystal, p... 300 0 71 Cleary, p.... 3 6 1 1 70 —Off Schultz 2. Left on bases—Rochester 0, Games Played Saturday, August 5. Total...... 27 2 5 27 16 1 Total..... 33 I 8 24 16 0 JERSEY CITY VS. ROCHESTER AT JER Monntreal 6. Umpire—Way. Games Played Monday, August 7. Toronto...... 0 2000000 x—2 TORONTO VS. BUFFALO AT TORONTO SEY CITY AUG. 5.—Jersey City developed Rochester...... 000* 00000 1—1 AUG. 10.—Soffel's borne run with two men on another of its famous hatting streaks in the JERSEY CITY VS. BALTIMORE AT JER Two-base hits—Dillard, Sullivan, White, bases and two out practically won for Toronto, third inning of this game, and won easily. SEY CITY AUG. 7.—Jersey City pulled the Cleary. Stolen bases—Soffel, Carr, Barclay. .,., outside_,,i_«j_ of. c jijj^ inning Buffalo scored as JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E ROCHES©R. AB.R.B. F. A.E game out in the tenth inning on a combination Struck out—By Crystall 2. Cleary 4. First many as the locals. Score: Clement,lf.. 512001 Smith, ss..... 510430 of errors following Woods' hit with one out. Woods drove hard at Jennings and the Oriole on balls—Off Cleary 2. Passed ball—Sullivan. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Merritt. ss.. 321 510 Clancy, lb.. 52310 20 captain threw it wild to first base. Woods Double play—Crystall, Magoon, O'Brien. Left White, if.... 4005 0 0 Gettman, cf 3 0 I 3 00 Keister,rl.... 412 1 00 Barclay, If.. 4 i o 2 00 kept running to second and Jordan heaved the on bases—Toronto 3, Rochester 4. 'Umpire— Harley,cf.... 3103 0 0 McAllist'r.c 3 00410 Cassidy, Ibfo 111500 Houser, rf.. 5 02000 ball over the baseman's head and Woods trav Hassett. Time—1.45. Soffel. 2b..... 3220 3 0 Deleha'y,rf 400 1 00 Halligan.cf 412 1 00 Vancey cf.. 500 3 00 eled on to third, where Vandegrift fitted in MONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL O'Brien, lb 4 0 0 12 00 Laporte, 2b 4 1 I 2 30 Pattee, 2b... 412080 M'Con'l, 2b 5 1 2 1 40 nicely with a hit into left field, clinching the AUG. 8.—Montreal's hits were timely and Buf Dillard. rf.. 4 o"*l 1 0 0 Murphy, lb 4 0 0 7 00 Woods, 3b.. 412 1 31 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 t 0 30 game for Jersey City. Score: falo's errors costly, and the home team won. Zimme'n,3b 401 0 20 Miller, If..... 401 500 McAuley,c. 4014"03 Payne, c.... 401 3 20 JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.F. BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E [core: Magoon, ss 3 0 0 0 30 Clarkson, p 4 1 I 0 Nattress, ss 301 1 31 2 1 Walters, p.. 4 0 2 1 10 Clement, If.. 411 000 Kelly.cf...... 5110 2 0 iFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTRBAI-.AB.R.B. P. A.E Sullivan, c.. 3 1 0 5 10 Brockett.3b 300 1 12 Total..... 35 9 14 2T 14 6 Total....'. 41 61124150 Merritt, ss.. 5003 50 McAleese.rfS 022 0 0 Gettman, cf 4 1 3 1 00 \Veiden'l,2b 310 3 40 Currie, p..... 313 1 20 Milligan, p. 311 0 00 Jersey City...... 10700100 x—9 Keister, rf... 522 1 01 Jordan, lb.. 5239 0 1 M'Alli'r, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 2 Meaney, rf.. 3 2 2 0 00 Total..... 31 5 7 27 11 0 Total..... 31 2 5 24 83 0 0 Bannon, cf.. 301 1 00 Rochester...... 01200110 1—6 Cassidy, lb 5 2 1 12 12 Rothgeb, If. 5 2 ">. 2 0 0 Deleha'y, rf 4 0 1 2 Toronto...... 0 0301001 x—5 Left on bases—Jersey City 5, Rochester 8. Halligan, cf 5 1 3 2 11 Jennings. ss 4 22353 Laporte, 2b 4 1 2 5 30 F.Har'n, 3b 300 0 20 Buffalo...... 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 2 First on balls—Off Walters 3, Clarkson 2 Pattee, 2b... 501 1 20 Mullen. 2b..3 11330 Murphy, lb 4 1 2 9 00 Joyce,If...... 401 1 00 Struck out—By Clarkson 4, Walters 1. Three- Home run — Soffel. Three-base hits — Currie, Woods, 3b.. 432 4 01 Loude'r, 3b 2 1 1 200 Miller, If...... 400 1 00 Raub, c...... 400 9 00 Milligan, Laporte. Two-base hits — Soffel. Cur base hit—Clement. Two-base hits—Keister Vanderg't.c 5147 50 Beyers.c..... 500 6 20 Nattress, ss 3 0 0 2 20 Lacha'e, lb 4 2 2 12 00 Woods, McAuley, McConnell. Stolen bases— rie. Dillard. Miller. Stolen bases — Soffel. Gett Clement 2, Merritt, Smith. Double play_ Thielman.p 301 0 20 burchell. p.. 500 1 20 McMan's, c 4 0 1 4 10 L. Hart'n.ss 201 1 50 man. Wild pitch— Currie. Passed ball— Sulli McConnell. Smith, Clancy. Pnssed balls_Mc Lindam'n,p 000 0 00 Total..... 39 9 12*28 144 Yerkes, p.... 4 00021 McCart'y.p 312020 van. Sacrifice hit — McAllister. First on balls Auley. Payne. Umpires—Hassett and Moran. Total...... 41 10 1530 16 5 Total..... 33 3 9 24 11 3 Total..... 29 6 9 27 13 0 — By Currie 1. Miliguu 2. Struck out — By Time—2.15. Jersey City...... 122010030 1 — 10 Buffalo...... 00000021 0—3 Currie C, Milligan 3. Double play —Laporte. Baltimore...... 0 40000302 0— 9 Montreal...... 00410010 x—6 Murphy. Hit by pitcher — Gettmou.' Umpire— NEWARK VS. MONTREAL AT NEWARK Hassett. Time — 1.30. AUG. 5.—Newark suffered its second successive *0ne out when winning run was scored. Two-base hit—MoMauus. Three-base hit— defeat at the hands of the Montreal tail- Left on bases—Jersey City 4. Baltimore 6. Gettman. Stolen bases—Murphy, F. Hartman, NEWARK VS. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK enders. Score: First on balls—Off Burchell 2, Thielman 4. Bannon, Meaney, Lachance. Sacrifice hits— AUG. 10.— The Newark Club advertised two NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTREA L. AB. R. B. P. A E Struck out—By Burcbell !>, Thielman 5. Linda- McAllister, L. Hartman. Weidensaul. F. Hart games for this date with Providence and when O'Hag'n.lb 3 0 1 14 00 Weiden'1.2b 511 2 10 man 1. Three-base hits—Halligan. Thielman. man. Struck out^By Yerkes 3. McCarthy 7. that team did not put in an appearance umpire Two-base hits^Kcister, Halligan, Woods, Jor First on balls—Off Yerkes 2. McCarthy 1. Hit Bradley announced both games forfeited to Mahling, 2b 3 1 0 3 50 Meaney, cf. 5 1 2 4 00 dan, Rotngeb. Sacrifice hit-—Jennings. Stolen by pitcher—By McCarthy 2. Passsed ball—Mc- Newark. The Newark management took the Swander, cf4 01100 Bannon, ss.. 411 2 41 bases—Clement, Cassidy. Mullen. Burchell. Manus. Wild pitches—McCarthy 2. Double stand that it had the right to insist on the Gatins, ss... 4 12241 F.Hart'n,3b3 10020 Double plays—Merritt, Pattee, Cassidy: Cas plays—McAllister, Laporte, Murphy; L. Hart Providence team staying in town and playing. Wagner, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Joyce.lf...... 301 200 sidy, Vandergrift. Hit by pitcher—By Thiel man, Lachance; F. Hartman, Weidensaul, La- so long as Providence had no regularly sched Cockm'n,3b 400 0 21 Raub. c...... 4 11000 man 2, Burchell 1. Passed ball—Byers. Um chance. Left on bases—Buffalo 4, Montreal 4. uled game in any other city, and Providence's Murphy, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 Lacha'e, lb. 4 1 3 14 00 pires—Conway and Egan. Time—2.40. Umpire—Conway. arrangements for fulfilling its next engagement Shea. c...... 300 6 20 Kellogg, rf.. 4 l i 3 o 0 NEWARK VS. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK Note.—Rain prevented the Jersey City-Balti were not interfered with. The Providence team Moriarity.p 422 0 30 Clancy, p.... 3 10061 AUG. 7.—This was a pitchWs' battle and more and Newark-Providence games. went home from Newark night of Aug. 9 and Total..... 33 4 8 27 16 2 Total..... 35 8 10 27 13 2 neither side would have scored had perfect sup played off a postponed game/ with Jcrsev City in Games Played Wednesday, August 9. Providence August 10. The Newark Club tvill Newark...... 10100001 1—4 port been given the slabmen. Score: claim damages from Providence for the Inr- Montreal...... 01020050 0—8 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID E. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO ter's non-appearance. President Powers, of the ; Left on bases—Newark 5, Montreal 3. First O'Hag'n.lb 401 8 10 McFarl'd. If 5 1 I 300 AUG. 9.—The Broncos had a snap with the Eastern League, however, has declared New- on balls—Off Moriarity 1, Clancy 2. Struck out Mahling, 2b 3 0 0 2 10 Dunn. 2b..... 400 1 60 Toronto pitchers and won easily. Score: ark's position as untenable. Said he: — "New. —By Moriarity 0. Two-base hits—Gatius La- Swander, cf 3 0 0 1 0 » Brodie. cf... 400 0 00 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.!' ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. H ark won't get the two carries by forfeiture. chance, Kellogg. Sacrifice hits—O'Hagan Hart Gatins, ss... 301 0 40 Thomas, c.. 3 0 0 501 White, If..... 411 1 0 C Smith, ss..... 611 220 The Newark Club had no right to expect the man. Joyce. Stolen bases—Mahling. Gatins, Jones. If..... 300 3 00 Conn. lb.... 30111 30 Harley, cf... 5014 0 0 Clancy, tb.. 6 1 1 10 00 Providence team to play games witb it. and bv Hartman, Lachance. Umpire—Conway. Time Cockm'n,3b 300 3 31 Morgan. 3b 3 1 1 0 00 Soffel, 21)..... 4 1 1 4 4 3 Barclay, If. 5 1 1 2 0 0 its action has got itself in hot water. Balti Murphy, rf.. 300 2 00 Rock. ss..... 200 5 20 W.O'B'n.lb 40111 01 Houser, rf... 512 2 10 more was originally sbeduled to play in Newark 'PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROVI Connor, c... 3 0 1 7 1 0 Poland, rf... 302 0 00 Dillard, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 Yancey. cf. 5 3 2 0 00 today. I was requested to vacate the dat* DENCE AUG. 5.—The Bisons could do nothing Hesterfer, p 2 0 0 1 00 Cronin, p... 400 2 30 Carr, 3b...... 3102 10 McCon'l,2b 513 232 today so Baltimore could play an exhibition with pitcher Poole at critical stages. Score: game at Atlantic City, but refused to do so. *Wagner...... l 00000 Total...„ 31 2 5 27 14 1 Magoon, ss. 4 1 I 2 10 J.O'Br'n,3b 412 231 Nevertheless, Newark and Baltimore did ant PROVID'E. AB R.B. P. A.H BUFFALO. AB.R.B. p. A.E fMcLane..... l 0 0 0 00 Sullivan, c.. 2 1 0 2 10 Steelman, c 4 1 1 7 20 McFarl'd,If 2 00300 Gettman, cf 3 01400 meet today. Jersey City and Providence, some Total..... 29 0 3 27 10 1 McPhe'n, pill 0 21 Walters, p... 503 0 70 Dunn, 2b..._ 400 4 20 Miller. If..... 400 1 01 time ago asked to be allowed to plav in Provi Newark...... OOOOOOOo 0—0 Currie, p..... 200 0 00 Total..... 4510 1627 183 dence today, that being an open day for Brodie. cf... 4002 11 Deleha'y.rf. 3 00300 Total..... 33 6 7 27 10 5 them, and the permission was granted. The Thomas, c.. 4 1 3 3 40 M'Allis'r.3b 401 400 Providence...... 10000010 0—2 Toronto...... 0 500000 1.0—6 action of the Newark Club will be taken up by, Conn. lb..... 413 8 10 Murphy. 1 b 4 0 1 520 *Batted for Mahling in the ninth. Rochester...... 00000250 3—10 the Eastern League." Baltimore dirl. however, Morgan, 3b 4 2 1 4 12 Laporte, 2b. 3 2 2 1 10 tBatted for Hesterfer in the ninth. Two-base hits—McFarland. Morgan. Wild Three-base hits—White, Yancfey. Two-base play an exhibition with Atlantic City at At Rock, ss..... 301 2 21 Nattress. ss 4 0 1 2 20 pitch—Hesterfer. Bases on balls—Off Hester hits—McPherson, Soffel, Smith, Clancy, Houser. lantic City on August 10. Poland, rf... 401 I 00 McManus.c 402 2 20 fer 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hesterfer 2. Sacri Struck out—By Walters 6. First on balls—Off Poole, p..... 300 0 00 Milligan, p. 4 0 0 2 20 fice bits—Rock 2. Struck out—By Hesterfer Walters 0, Currie 1. Hit by pitcher—By Mc News Notes. Total..... 32 4 9 27 10 4 Total..... 32 2 8 24 9 1 5. Cronin 4. Left on bases—Newark 2. Provi Pherson 1. Stolen bases—McConnell. Magoon, Hughey Jennings' arm Is better than It has Providence...... 000301 00 x—4 dence « 7. Double plays—Dunn, Conn, Rock; Soffel. Umpire—Hassett. Time—2.10. been for years. Buffalo...... 00001000 1—2 Dunn. Rock. Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. Time—1.40. i\fONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL Catcher Bob Wood has at last come to terms Left on bases—Providence 7, Buffalo 7 First AUG. 9.—Gettman's double, followed by La- with Buffalo and has reported. on balls—Off Poole 3. Milligan 3. Struck out— MONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL porte's hotpe !'un drive inside the grounds, Pat McCauley, the Jersey City backstop, b«. By Poole 3, Milligan 2. Two-base hit-^-Laporte AUG. 7.—Montreal bunched hits in the first scored two runs in the ninth and won for came a benedict on Friday, August 11. Stolen- bases—Morgan, Miller. Umpire—Esran and third innings and. aided by Nattress's bad Buffalo. A second game was commenced. Time—1.50. ' throw, won the game. Score: Barber wag found for seven hits, Buffalo scor The Montreal Club has released catcher Buss BALTIMORE VS. TORONTO AT BALTI BUFFALO. AB.K.B. V. A.E MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.H ing six runs in the first inning. Then rain fell, and signed the well-known catcher, Cliff Lati. MORE AUG. 5.—The local men were outfielded Gettman, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 VVeiden'l,2b 401 200 and in Montreal's half of the third the game mer. and outbatted, but in the seventh inning a hit M'Alli'r, 3b 3 0 0 3 0 1 Meany, rf... 411 200 was called. Score: That a winning team will draw the crowds by pitcher, together with a single, a sacrifice, Deleha'y, rf 3 1 2 4 00 Bannon, cf.. 421 400 PFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTRKAL.AB.R.B. P. in Providence has amply been demonstrated a base hit and a base on balls netted them two Laporte, 2b. 300 2 30 F.HE 'n.3b 4131 1 0 Gettman, cf 4 3 2 1 00 Weide'l, 2b 5 1 1 1 this season. runs and the game. Score: Murphy, lb 3 0 0 5 10 Joyce, If..... 403 3 0 0 McAlli'r, 3b 4123 21 Meany, rf... 4132 Baltimore has landed pitcher Eason, of the BALTTM'C. AB.R. B. p. A. u TORONTO. AB.R.B. p. A.B Miller, If..... 300 0 10 Raub. c...... 4 0 1 5 1 0 Deleha'y, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Bannon, cf.. 423 l Brooklyus, and expects to land Hess, of the Kelly, cf..... 3 01300 White, If...... 401 1 00 Nattress, ss 3 0 0 1 02 Lacha'e, lb> 4 0 1 9 1 0 Laporte, ;b 5 2 3 2 30 F.Hart'n,3b5 0 1 2 Clevelauds. McAleese.rf2 10100 Harlev, cf... 301 000 McMan's, c 3 0 0 4 21 L.Hart'n.ss 401 1 5 C Murphy, lb 4 0 0 11 00 Joyce, If...... 5 0 3 1 Third baseman Zirnmerman, who has been Jordan, lb.. 300 8 00 Soffel,' 2b.... 401 4 10 Greene,p.... 3 00020 Pappalau.p 300 0 40 Miller, If..... 400 2 00 Raub, c...... 501 2 playing witb the Coatesville Tri-State League Rothgeb. If. 3 1 0 2 01 O'Brien, lb 4 P 0 13 00 Total...... 23 I 3 24 9 4 Total..... 35 4 1227 12 0 IJattress, ss 2 0 0 1 30 Lacha'e, lb 3 0 0 17 Club since be .lumped the Toronto team, has re- Jennings.ssS 02421 Dillard.rf.... 4 01 0 00 Buffalo...... 10000000 0—1 McManus.c 40130 o|L.Hart'n.ss 2001 Joined Dick Barley's outfit and has trrken Lew Mullen, 2b.. 300 2 30 Carr, 3b...... 3 0 1 2 31 Montreal...... 10300000 x—4 Kissing'r, p 4 0 1 1 30 Clancy, p... 400 0 02 Carr's place. Loude'r, 3b 3 0 0 t If Magoon, ss. 4013_ . . _. 5 0 Total...... 35 6 9 27 11 1 Total...... 37 4 12 27 1? 3 Ira Thomas, the Providence backstop, it is Byers. c...... 3 01501 Sul! i van, c.. 3 0 0 I Home run—Delehanty. Stolen bases—La 1 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 1- 4 0 porte. Lachance, L. Hartman, Joyce. Struck Buffalo...... 10201000 2—6 understood, will be witb the New York Amer-i. Mason, p..... 2 00120 McPher'n.p 3 00070 out—By Greene 3, Pappalau 4. First on balls Montreal...... 0-0012100 0—4 cans next year. For that reason pitcher I'utt- Total..... 24 2 4 27 83 Total...... 32 0 6 24 20 1 —Off Pappalau 1. Passed ball—McM'anus. Left Two-base hits—Laporte, Gettman, Joyce, S turned over to Providence by tu« 1905. SPORTING LIFE. ii

man. Struck out—By Veil 3, Thomas 1. Pas the game for the home team. Umpire Kane INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL AT IN sed ball—Pierce. Umpire—Kane. Tme—1.45. failed to appear, Dunkle and Ford officiating, DIANAPOLIS AUG. 7.—The locals batted Ses giving entire satisfaction. Score: sions hard throughout, while Reidy waa effec Games Played Saturday, August 5. LOUISV'E. AB.K.B. P. A.HlMINNEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E tive with men on bases. Score: TOLEDO VS. ST. PAUL AT TOLEDO AUG. Kerwin, rf... 41110 0 Jones, cf..... 3 21200 INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.K 5. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—Toledo won the first S.Sulli'n, Ib 3 3 1 11 21 D. Sull'n, rf 5 l 1 200 Bruce, 2b... 421 2 40 Geier, 2b.... 3 0 1 1 30 game by opportune batting. Score: Clay, cf...... 410 2 00 Freeman,Ib 501 900 Moran, ss... 302 1 40 Hemphill.cf 5 11300 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Brashe'r, 2b 5 2 3 2 40 Coulter, If... 3 1 1 4 1 0 Thoney, If.. 3 1 2 0 01 Wheeler, 3b 5 0 1 0 00 The Official Record Cling'n ss... 311 I 63 Geier, 2b...... 402 2 50 Shaw, c...... |5 13530 emin'i-,3b 511 230 M'Cree'y,cf 2 20400 O'Brien, ss 5 0 0 I 20 J.Cl'k, lf,3b 311 021 Hemph'l, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 W0odr'ff,3b 500 4 10 Marshall, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Massey, lb. 4 0 2 11 11 Flournoy, If 4 0 0 0 10 of the 1905 Penn Moria'y, 3b 2 1 1 2 10 Wheeler, 3b 5 1 1 0 10 Hallman, If 4 0 1 2 01 Schmidt, c.. 3 1 2 3 0 0 Carr, 3b...... 311 131 Noonan, lb 4 I 2 15 20, Boyle, Ib..... 1009 10 O'Brien, ss. 4 2 1 401 Quinlan,ss.. 4020 21 r, ss..... 4 2 1 1 1 Cromley, rl 4 2 2 4 10 Carney, cf.. 3 0 1 1 00 ant Race with Tab Demont, 2b 3 1 I 4 41 Flouruoy, If 3 1 0 3 00 Ferguson, p 3 0 0 0 31 2b...... 5 1 1 4 0 Zalusky, c.. 4 1 2 3 10 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 1 3 0 Cassady, cf 4 0 0, 1 01 Kelly, Ib..... 4 0 1 12 00 Total...... 31 8 11 27 15 4 Graham, p . 3 1 1 0 1 0 Reidy, p..... 401 1 30 Sessions, p. 4 1 1 0 3 1 ulated Scores and Lee, Ib, If.... 400 501 Carney, rf... 4 0 0 3 0 Total...... 37 1010 27 101 Total..... 31 9 13 27 17 3 Total..... 37 4 8 24 14 1 Gilbert, rf._ 411 0 00 Noonan, c.. 4 0 1 3 11 Louisville...... 30100040 0— 8 Indianapolis...... 1 300301 1 x—9 Accurate Accounts R. Clark, c.. 4 1 1 3 11 Kilroy, p.... 402 0 41 Minneapolis...... l 401 1030 0—10 St. Paul ...... o 0011200 0—4 Fiene, p...... 300 1 00 Total..... 39 5 9 27 1 1 4 Two-base hit—Sfaaw. Three-base hits—Shaw, First on balls—Off Reidy 3, Sessions 3. Total..... 31 6 6*26 15 8 Jones. Stolen bases—Brashear, Fox, D. Sulli Struck out—By Jieidy 1, Sessions 1. Hit by of All Champion- Toledo...... 100031 10 0—6 van. Sacrifice hits—Clay. Graham. I^eft on pitcher—By Sessions 1. Two-base hits—Mas St. Paul...... 30002000 0—5 bases—Louisville 5, Minneapolis 5. Struck out sey 2, Sessions. Three-base hit—Wheeler. Sac •Br.en sh/p Gamcs Played —By Ferguson 5, Graham 2. First on balls— rifice hits—Moran, Thoney. Stolen bases— *Hemphill out for interference. Off Ferguson 5, Graham 3. Hit by pitcher— Thoney, Carr. Left on bases—Indianapolis 4, Two-base hits—J. Clarke. Demont, Geier, S. Sullivan, Schmidt. Wild pitches—Ferguson St. Paul 9. Umpire—Hasfcell. Time—1.40. Hemphill. Home run—O'Brien. First on balls 2. Umpires—Dunkle and Ford. Time—2h. LOUISVILLE VS. "MINNEAPOLIS AT GAMES TO BE PL.AYED. —Off Fiene 1; Kilroy 4. Struck out—By Fiene LOUISVILLE AUG. 7.—Louisville defeated Aug. 2C, 27, 27—Columbus at St. Paul, 2, Kilroy 3. Left on bases—Toledo 3. St. TOLEDO VS. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO Minneapolis in a well-played 11-inning game. Toledo at Minneapols, Louisville at Milwaukee, Paul 6. Stolen bases—Moriaritv. Demont, Geier, AUG. G.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Superior bat A base on balls and three stogies gave the Indianapolis at Kansas City. Wheeler, Carney. Sacrifice hits—Fiene, Geier, ting gave Milwaukee the first game. Score: home team three runs in their hair of the Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31—Louisville at Kansas O'Brien., Wild pitch—Fiene. Umpire—Sul- AB.R.B. p. A.11 MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E eleventh inning. Score: Ivan. Time—1.45. City, Indianapolis at Milwaukee, Columbus at Clingm'n.ss 511 240 Robins'n.ss 400 1 20 LOUISVE. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEA©S. AB.B.R. P. A.E Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Paul. The second game went to St. Paul after Gilbert, rf... 411 C 00 O'Brien, If.. 411 200 Toledo had gained wnat appeared to be a win Kerwin, rt... 812 2 00 Friel, ct...... 410300 Sept. 1, 2—Kansas City at Milwaukee. Moriar'y,3b 300 0 10 Bateman,Ib 4 I 1 10 00 S.Sulli'n. lb 5 0 2 14 20 D.Sulli'n.rf 501 1 00 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3—Louisville at Toledo. ning lead in the ninth. After pitching winning Demont, 2b 4 0 1 3 40 ball for five innings, F. O'Brien attempted to Hemphill.cf 4 33300 Clay, cf...... 603 400 Freeman,lb 5 1 1 14 20 Sept. 1, 2, 3—Columbus at Indianapolis. Cassady, ct 4 0 1 1 00 H.Clark, 3b 412 1 20 Sept. 2, 4—Minneapolis at St. Paul. stop a liner and split his hand, causing his Brashear.2b 401 3 50 Coulter, If... 5022 1 0 retirement. Score: Lee, If...... 401 3 01 Towne, c...... 411 8 00 Shaw, c...... 400 6 00 Gremin'r,3b 501 1 5 0 Boyle, -lb.... 401 8 40 McCor'k,2b 402 0 41 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 0 2 32 Marshall, c. 5 0 1 3 2 1 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Clingm'n.ss 512 1 40 R. Clark, c. 4 0 3 6 00 M'Ches'y.rf 4 02200 Hallman. If 5 2 1 1 00 Oyler, ss..... 502 2 40 Geier. 2b..... 412 1 0 1 ene, p.. Following is the complete and cor J. Clark, If. 5 1 1 1 00 Hemphill.cf 4 133 0 0 400 1 10 Doughe'y.p 2000 10 Quinlan. ss.. 3121 40 Fox, 2b_.... 400 6 20 Moriar'y.3b 512 0 20 Wheeler, 3b 3 0 0 5 4 0 Total..... 36 2 9 24 14 1 Total...... 347 12 27 91 Dunkle, p... 512 0 20 Ford, p._.. 401 1 41 rect record of the American Associa Demont. 2b. 500 3 30 O'Brien, ss.. 401 3 3 4 Toledo...... 00000002 0—2 Total..... 42 51333 16 2 Total..... 42 2 9 33 20 2 tion championship race to August 17 Cassad'y.cf 4 02210 Flournoy, If 3 002 0 0 Milwaukee...... 01022002 x—7 Louisville...... 010 1000000 3—5 inclusive: Lee, Ib...... 40311 01 Kelley, Ib.. 300 6 1 0 Two-base hits—Demont, R. Clark. Gilbert, Minneaoolis..... 1000000100 0—2 Gilbert.rf... 400 I 00 Carney, rf.. 3 2 1 4 0 0 Lee, McCormick. Home run—Bateman. Stolen Two-base hits—Coulter, Oyler. Stolen bases H R. Clark, c. 4 1181 2 Sullivan, c.. 2 1 1 2 1 0 bases—R. Clarke, Hamphill, Towne. Sacrifice —Hallman 2, Clay. Sacrifice hits—Woodruff. Columbus Indiana's Milwau'e. Minnea's 2. o Percent.... O'Brien. p... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Slagle, p..... 2 0 0 000 hit—Dougherty. First on balls—Off Dougherty Brashear. Double play«s—Woodruff, Sullivan, n o Camnitz, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 fNoonan.... 100 0 00 2. Struck out—By Fiene 5, Dougherty 6. Left Brashear, Shaw; Coulter, Fox. Left on bases <[ V D. on bases—Toledo 8, Milwaukee 4. Double play p Kellum, p.... 0000 10 Total . 29 5 8126 9 5 —Moriarity, Boyle. Umpires—Owens and Sul —Louisville 6, Minneapolis 6. Struck out— : *Boyle...... 100 0 00 livan. Time—1.50. By Dunkle 3, Ford 1. First on balls—Dunkle **Zearfoss.. 100 0 00 Milwaukee managed to tie up the second 1, Ford 4. Umpire—Kane. Time—2.15. Columbus...... COLUMBUS VS. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM 11 14 8 9 10 14 10 76 .655 Total...... 404 12 27 143 game despite Morrison being knocked out. Score: BUS AUG. 7.—The locals won hands down on Indianapolis ...... 3 12 7 7 7 11 6 53 .463 Toledo...... 00011000 2—4 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAU B. AB.R.B. P. A.E hard hitting. Score: Kansas City...... 5 4 8 4 4 5 6 36 .324 St. Paul...... 0 0000300 2—5 Clingm'n.ss 601 4 81 Robins'n.ss 601 1 70 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.HI KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.S Louisville...... 7 10 11 12 8 eo .517 Gilbert, rf.... 502 2 00 O'li'n, rf,lb 5 0 0 7 00 Milwaukee...... 12 13 *Batted for O'Brien in sixth. Pickeri'g, cf 4 21200 Castro, rf.... 501 100 9 7 7 13 69 .605 **Batted for Camnitz in ninth. Moriar'y.Sb 501 2 31 Bate'n. lb,p 522 7 00 Davis. rf..... 412 1 00 Donohue, ss 5120 31" 11 10 7 7 6 12 62 .554 fBatted for Slagle in ninth. Demont, 2b 5 2 2 4 10 Hemphill.cf 4 12300 St. Paul...... 7 Ryan, 3b..... 411 041 Dougla's,lb4 1 I 11 20 4 8 7 8 5 14 53 .473 JTwo out when winning run was scored. Cassad'y.cf 4 02300 H.Clark, 3b 3 0 1 2 10 Congal'n, If 5 3 3 200 Stoner, c..... 3013 2 1 Toledo...... 4 8 12 6 5 6 4 45 .395 Two-base hits—Lee, R. Clark, Moriarity, Lee, If...... 522 4 01 Beville. c... 422 5 30 Pierce, lb... 3 1 0 12 02 Hill, cf...... 4032 0 2 Hemphill. Three-base hit—Hemphill. First on Boyle, lb... 513 9 12 McCor'k,2b 501 2 50 Clymer, 2b.. 433 4 50 Nance, If..... 3012 0 0 Lost ...... 40 75 56 = 9 balls—Off O'Brien 1, Camnitz 4. Struck out— 60 45 50 69 454 R. Clark, c 5 1 2 2 10 M'Ches'y, If 512 3 00 Brown, c.... 5 I 2 4 20 Bonner, 2b.. 401 4 31 By O'Brien 4. Camnitz 2, Slagle 3. Double Kellum, p... 300 0 2 C Morrison, p 1 0 0 0 00 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. plays—Demont, Lee; Kelley, Wheeler. Left on Barbeau, ss 4 1 2 1 20 Frantz, 3b... 400 1 31. Columbus.. 76 40 St. Paul.... 53 59 .473 Total..... 43 6 153016 5 *Goodwin... 100 0 01 Hart, p...... 522 1 50 Eels, p...... 200 0 11 bases—Toledo G, St. Paul G. Hit by pitcher— Dough'y, rf 3 0 0 0 00 Milwaukee 69 45 Indianap's 53 60 .469 Flournoy. Wild pitch—Camnitz. Passed ball— Total...... 38 15 16 27 IS 3 Bonno, p..... 200 0 20 Minneap's.. 62 50 Toledo...... 45 69 .395 Clark. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.50. Total..... 42 6 11 30 16 0 Total..... 29 2 1024 16 7 Louisville.. 60 56 .517 Kans/ City 36 56 .324 INDIANAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY AT Toledo...... 0 00330000 0—6 Columbus...... 00930012 x—15 INDIANAPOLIS AUG. 5.—This game was Milwaukee...... 100103010 0—6 Kansas City...... 00101000 0— 2 Games Played Friday, August 4. called during the seventh on account of dark *Batted for Morrison in fifth. Stolon bases—Pickering, Davis. Congalton, ness caused by an impending thunder and rain Two-base hits—R. Clarke 2, Boyle 2, Cassa- Douglass, Frantz. Sacrifice hits—Ryan, Pierce, LOUISVILLE VS. MILWAUKEE AT LOUIS storm, the score being 9 to 5 in favor of the day, Clingman, Gilbert, H. Clark, Beville, Nance. First on balls—Off Hart 1, Eels 2, VILLE AUG. 4.—Louisville defeated Milwaukee locals. A second game was to have been Hemphill. Home run—Beville. Sacrifice hits— Bonno 3. Two-base hits—Donohue, Stoner, in an exciting twelve-inning game. Dunkle played but had to be called off on account of Cassaday, H. Clark. First on balls—By Kellum Nance. Three-base hits—Clymer 2. Double was batted hard in the first two innings, but the' rain. Score: 2, Morrison 2. Struck out—By Kellum 2. Mor plays—Ryan, Clymer. Pierce; Frantz. Bonner, settled down and the visitors could not hit INDIAN'S. AB.K.B. p. A P.!KA"S CITY. AB.R.B. p. A.E rison 2, Bateman 1. Hits—Off Morrison 12 in Douglass. Hit by pitcher—Stoner. Struck out him with men on bases. Hickey was replaced Bruce, 2b... 1 2 0 20 Castro, rf... 411 1 00 five innings, Bateman 3 in five innings. Double —By Hart 3. Bonno 3. Passed balls—Brown 1, after the seventh inning by Dougherty. Score: plays-|-Cllngman. Boyle; Demont, Clingman. Stoner 1. Wild pitches—Bonno 2. Innings Moran, ss.... 200 20 Donahue.sb 301 021 Left on bases—Toledo 9, Milwaukee 8. Hit by LOUISV'K. AB.R.B. P. A.R MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A E Thoney. If.. 4 1 2 2 00 Douglass.lb4 0 Oil ; 0 1 pitched—Eels 3. Bonno 5. Hits—Off Eels 7, Kerwin, rf... 612 4 00 Robins'n.ss 622 7 40 pitcher—McChesney. Umpires—Sullivan and Bonno 9. Umpire—King. Time—1.58. M'Creery.cf 3 2200 0 Stoner, c...... 3 12210 Owens. Time. 2.05. Sullivan, Ib. 5 1 2 12 10 O'Brien, If.. 400 0 20 Hill, cf...... 222 1 00 Massey, Ib. 4 1 1 9 00 INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL AT FORT News Pfotea. Clay, cf..... 511 200 Batem'n. Ib 6 0 2 10 20 Fisher, rf..... 3 11110 Nance, If... 200 0 00 WAYNE AUG. 6.—St. Paul took the game Brashear.2b 502 8 70 Hemphill.cf 5 13 200" Morgan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 OJBonner, 2b.. 3 01240 away from Indianapolis in the ninth inning, Catcher Stoner has been transferred from the Shaw, c...... 412 3 00 Morrison.rfO 00000 Carr, 3b...... 300 0 21 Frantz, 3b.. 3100 11 when Curtis allowed seven hits, which with a Kansas City Club to the Louisville Club. Woodr'f, 3b 5 0 3 2 21 Clark, 3b.... 5012 40 Zalusky, c.. 3 1 2 t 00 Skopec, p.... 300 0 20 base on balls and a brace of wild throws, netted Gene Ford's arm is bothering him. He says ilallman, If 4 0 1 3 00 Seville, c... 503 4 1 0 Crom'y,p,rf3 11040 Total...... 27 5 7*17 10 3 the St. Paul team eight runs. Score: he could not use it often enough wnen he was Quinlan, ss 5 0 1 240 M'Cor'k,2b 4002 6 0 INDIAN S. AB.U.B. P. A.E SI. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.K with Detroit. Dunkle, p... 512 0 30 McC'y.rf.cf 5 004 Total..... 26 9 9 21 11 1 0 0 Indianapo'lis...... 013300 2—9 Hruce,"2b.... 500 0 71 Geier, 2b.... 511 2 50 Pitcher Jaeger, of Minneapolis, has now been Total..... 44 5 16 36 17 l Hickey. p.... 3121 10 Kansas City...... 0 30110 0 — 5 Moran, ss.... 512 6 32 Hemphill,cf 4 21100 sold to Indianapolis. He has done fair work Doughe'y.P 2001 10 Thoney, If.. 512000 Wheeler, 3b 5 1 1 3 0 1 with the Millers. *Fisher out on bunt strikes and game called McCre'y, cf 5 12200 O'Brien,ss.. 4115 Total..... 45 4 13*33 21 0 with no one out. 3 3 Two serious accidents have happened in the Louisville.... 20001100000 1 — 5 Hits—Off Cromley 7 in five innings. First on Massey, lb.. 4 2 2 13 20 Flournoy, 11421 3 00 Association this year. Zake Wrigley broke his Milwaukee... 22000000000 0—4 balls—Off Cromley 1. Morgan 1. Skopec 5. Carr, ib..... 4020 11 Kelley. lb... 413 9 00 arm and Tip O'Neill a leg. •None out when winning run was scored. Struck out—By Cromley 4, Morgan 2. Skopec 3. Fisher, rf... 410 1 00 Catney. rf... 512 0 00 Most all of the Toledo pitchers have sore Home run—Clay. Two-base hits—Sullivan. Wild pitch—Skopec. Two-base hits—Massey, Zalusky, c.. 2 1 1 530 Noonan, c... 4114 31 arms. Columbus pitchers have done as much Brashear, Beville. Three-base hit—Hemphill. Thoney. Three-base hits—McCreery, Hill. Dou Curtis. p..... 401 0 41 Evan?, p..... 210 0 30 work, but aren't complaining. Stolen bases—Sullivan. Woodruff. Sacrifice hits ble plav—Douglass, unassisted. Stolen bases— Total..... 38 7 12 27 20 5 Sessions, p. 1 0 0 0 00 Roy Brashear, formerly of the St. Louis and —O'Brien 2, McCormick, Hallman. Double Bruce 2. Thoney, Fisher, Hill. Frantz. Left Total...... 3811 11 27 145 Philadelphia Nationals, leads the American As plays—Quinlan, Brashear, Sullivan 2: Clai'ke. on bases—Indianapolis 7. Kansas City 3. Um-, pire—Haskell. Time—1.20. Indianapolis...... 000000520—7 sociation in hits for extra bases. McCormick. Bateman. Left on bases—Louis St. Paul...... 10000200 8—11 ville 7, Milwaukee 6. Struck out—By Dunkle LOUISVILLE VS. MILWAUKEE AT LOUIS The Milwaukee Club has sold first baseman 3, Dougherty 1. First on balls—Off Dunkle VILLE AUG. 5.—The home team could do noth Three-base hit—Noonan. Two-base hits—Mo Bateman and pitcher Arthur Goodwin to the 1, Hickey 2. Hits—Off Hickey 10 in seven ing with Goodwin with men on the bases. ran Kelly. Double plays—O'Brien, Geyer, Cleveland and Pittsburg Clubs respectively. innings, Dongherty 6 in five innings. Umpire Catches by Kerwin, Hallman and McChesuey Kelly; O'Brien, Kelly. First on balls—Off Cur Walter Frantz, the best man on the Kansas —King. Time—2.20. tis 4, Evans 3, Sessions 1. Struck out—By City team, does not. play Sunday base ball. were features. Score: Curtis 5, Evans 2, Sessions 2. Innings pitched TOLEDO VS. ST. PAUL AT TOLEDO AUG. That will be a handicap to him in getting into LOUISV E AB.R.B. P. A.E MILWAU'E. AB.R.S. p. A. E —By Curtis nine, Evans six and two-thirds, the big leagues. 4.—St. Paul hit Lee hard. Toledo drove Ses Kerwin. rf.. 300 3 00 Robins'n.ss 400 2 11 Sessions two and one-third. Passed balls— sions from the box in the eighth after making O'Brien, If.. 5 0 2 100 Zalusky, Noonan. Balk—Curtis. Hit by pitch Manager Barrows has a two-year contract five straight hits. 1500 children were guests Sullivan, Ib 4 0 0 8 10 Clay, cf ..... 503 3 00 Bateman,lb 513 6 00 er—O'Brien. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.58. with the Indianapolis management and of of the Toledo Club. Score: COLUMBUS VS. KANSAS CITY AT COLUM course has turned down the offer from the Brashear.2b 500 2 30 Hemphill.cf 4 01300 Toronto Eastern League Club. TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E Shaw, c...... 401 5 10 Clark, 3b.... 41211 BUS AUG. 6.—Seven singles, a sacrifice and Clingm'n.ss 5124 a hit batsman in the eighth gave Columbus five 2 0 Geier, 2b...... 513 3 60 Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 1 2 10 Beville, c..... 3 0 1 10 00 Pitcher Ferguson, of the Louisville Club, is Clarke, If..... 311 201 Hemphill.cf 5 13110 M'( or'k, 2b 411 2 11 runs. Kansas City bunched four hits in the credited with having the brightest future' of Moria'y, 3b 4 1 1 000 Wheeler. 3b 5 0 1 2 00 Hallman, If 4 1 1 2 00 fourth. Score: any of the pitchers of that club, having plenty Quinlan, ss 4 0 0 2 50 M'Ches'y.rU 10210 of speed, fine curves and the best of habits. Demont,2b.. 301 331 O'Brieu. ss. 5 1 3 0 40 Goodman, p 4 00030 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. H Cassady, cf. 3 0 0 4 10 Flournoy, It 5 2 3 0 00 Kenna, p.... 201 031 Pickeri'g.cf 501 2 00 Castro, rf.... 5000 2 1 J. Ed. Grillo, of Toledo has traded Gilbert, Lee, p...... 400 0 21 Kelley, Ib... 3 I 1 16 00 *Scott...... 100 0 00 Total..... 37 4 1027 7 2 Davis. rf..... 511 0 00 Donohue, ss 400 5 2 0 Zearfoss and Cassidy for Nance, of the Kansas Boyle, Ib... 3105 1 0 Carney, rf... 522 1 00 Total..... 36 1 7 27 14 1 Ryan,?b...... 423 1 30 Douglas, lb 3 1 0 10 10 City team and cash. Nance has been the cap Gilbert.rf.... 4113 1 0 Noonan, c,. 5 2 2 3 20 Louisville...... 00010000 0—1 Congal'n, If 3 01100 Stoner, c..... 201 1 1 0 tain of the Kansas City Club for several sea Zearfoss. c. 4 1 3 6 21 Sessions, p.. 513 1 20 Milwaukee...... 12001000 0—4 Kihm, lb..... 2 I 1 14 0 0 Hill, cf...... 4111 0 2 sons. Total..... 33 6 9 27 12 4 Slagle, p..... 0 00030 *Batted for Kenna in ninth. Clymer, 2b.. 411021 Nance, rf.... 3003 0 1 Pitcher Skopec, who has been released by Two-base hits—Clay. Beville. O'Brien. Three- Brown, c.... 401 7 00 Bonner, 2b.. 4113 7 0 Kansas City, has gone back to Chicago, where Total...... 32 11 21 27230 base hits—Goodwin. Clarse. Stolen bases—Clay. he will stay the remainder of the season. He St. Paul...... 00204014 0—11 Barbeau, ss 3 1 0 2 0 f Skopec, If.... 4011 00 Hallman First on balls—Off Kenna 2, Good- Dorner, p... 312080 Wright. p.... 402 0 20 expects to go on a camping trip for several Toledo...... 000000060—6 win \. Hit by pitcher—By Goodwin 3. Struck weeks. Two-base hits—Clingman, Geier, Flonrnoy, out—By Kenna 4, Goodwin 4. Double play— Total..... 33 7 11 27 13 2 Total..... 33 3 S 24 15 4 Columbus...... 00010105 x 7 Cecil Ferguson, the Terre Haute high scli»ol Sessions, O'Brien, Demont, Moriarity. First on Quinlan, Brashear, Sullivan. Left on bases— boy, who has been pitching for Louisville this balls—Off Lee 2, Sessions 4. Struck out—By Louisville T, Milwaukee 5. Umpire—King. Kansas City...... 00030000 0—3 season, has an offer from the New York Giants, Lee 3, Sessions 1, Slagle 1. Left on bases— Time—2h. Stolen bases—Pickering, Congalton, Kihm, and Louisville has told him be can have $100 Toledo 2, St. Paul 12. Double plays—Cassa- COLUMBUS VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT COL Hill, Nance. Sacrifice hits—Congalton, Dorner, more a month next season. day, Clingman; Gilbert, Zearfoss: Hemphill, UMBUS AUG. 5.—Seven singles, with Greni- Stoner 2. First on balls—Off Dorner 2, Wright Kelley, Geier. Hits—Off Sessions 8 in seven inger's error and Stovall's wild pitch, gave 2. Two-base hit—Ryan. Double play—Bonner, Manager Arthur Irwin, of the Kansas City Innings, Slagle 1 in two innings. Stolen bases the home team seven runs in the eighth. Berger Donahue. Hit by pitcher—Kihm. Struck out Club, has gone over to the outlaw Tri-State —Demont, Flournoy 2. Carney, Noonan. Sacri struck out eight visitors and was not hit safely —Ry Dorner G. Passed ball—Stoner. Umpire League circuit with a fine tooth comb and says fice hits—Wheeler, Flournoy, Kelley. Hit by until the seventh. Score: —King. Time—2.15. there is not a single player in the league who pitcher—O'Brien. Umpire—Sullivan. Time— COLUMBUS. AB.K.B. P. A.E MINNBA S AB.R.B. P. A.E amounts to anything, who is not now claimed 2h. by some member of organized base ball. There Picker'g, cf 4 1 1 1 00 Jones, cf..... 400 1 0 1 Games Played Monday, August 7. are plenty of contract jumpers there who are COLUMBUS VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT COLUM Davis. rt..... 411 0 10 Sullivan, rf.. 4 0 0 6 0 0 TOLEDO VS. MILWAUKEE AT TOLEDO good. ______BUS AUG. 4.—Columbus won in the eighth on Ryan, 2b... 422 2 00 Freeman,Ib 311 900 AUG. 7.—Milwaukee won because Camnitz was bunched 'hits. Score: Congal'n, If 3 00 400 Couiter. If... 400 1 00 hit opportunely. Hickey was invincible. Score: COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. B MINNEA'S! AB.R.B. p. A.E Kihm, Ib.... 3 1 1 7 01 Gremin'r,3b 401 1* 0 1 TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Is the World Coining to an Kntl. Pickeri'g, cf 4 0 0 2 00 Jones, cf...... 401 500 Hulswitt, ss3 31221 Oyler, ss...... 301 3 42 Clingm'n.ss 3 0 1 3 3 0 Robins'n.ss 2 2 1 1 40 A game of ball was played at tJhricUsvllle, Davis. rf..... 301 0 00 Stovall, cf . 0 1 0 0 00 Pierce, c..... 411 801 Fox, 2b...... 411 020 Gilbert, rf.... 301 000 O'Brien. rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 0., with the Denniston team. The peculiar Ryan, 2b,ss 310 6 21 Friel, cf...... 000 0 00 Barbeau, 3b 413 3 31 Schmidt, c.. 3 0 0 2 20 Moriar'y,3b 401 0 00 Bateman. lb 5 1 2 13 10 part of it is the following eosmmerit by the Congalt'n.lfl 1 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 3 11000 Berger, p..... 4000 20 Stovall, p.... 400 1 40 Demont, 2b 4 0 1 3 50 Hempbill.cf 3 00200 Pittsburg "Leader": "William Conrad um Freeman,Ib 4 0 2 10 00 pired the game, and so satisfactory was his Kihm, Ib..... 4 1 1 Ib 10 Total..... 33 8 10 27 9 4 Total..... 33 2 4 24 12 4 Cassady, cf 3 0 0 2 01 H.Clark, 3b 3 11030 work that members of both tesms joined in Hulswitt.ss 301 3 60 Coulter, If... 4 00200 Columbus...... 00000017 x-8 Lee, If...... 200 0 1C Beville, c.... 301 600 tendering him a dinner at which all the fans Clymer, 2b. 1 0 1 1 10 Gremin'r,3b4 01410 Minneapolis...... 0 000001 1 0—2 Boyle, lb..... 3 00902 McCor'k.2b 200 1 10 of the town and a few from I)enniston wen- Pierce, c.... 400 3 10 Marshall, c 4 0 1 1 00 Stolen bases—Pickering, Oyler, Schmidt. Sac Zearfoss, c.. 3 0 0 10 1 ( McCbe'y, If 4 0 1 300 guests. Conrad was compelled to uiakt a Barbeau, 3b 4 0 1 1 31 Oyler, ss..... 401 1 40 rifice hit—Congalton. First on balls—Off Ber Camnitz,p.. 3 00020 Hickey, p.... 400 0 10 speech, and his every utterance was appli'.n'jpd. Veil, p...... 200 1 30 Fox, 2b_..... 300 1 10 ger 2, Stovall 2. Two-base hit—Grerninger. Total..... 28 9 427 12 3 Total..... 30 4 6 27 10 0 Thus it came to pass that instead of being Total.... 29 3 6 27 17 2 *Graham..... 100 0 00 Double play—Stovall. Oyler, Freeman. Hit by Toledo...... OOOOOCOO 0—0 tendered an egg and brick ovaition the Pitts Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 pitcher—Oyler. Struck out—B}y Berger 8, burg umpire was the hero of the day, and when Milwaukee...... 00100021 0—4 the committee of prominent citiizens appointed Total...... 34 2 7 24 10 0 Stovall 2. Wild pitches—Berger 2, Stovall 1. Two-base hit—Seville. Home run—Bateman. to escort him to the depot bade- hjm farewell Columbus...... 00000102 x—3 Umpire—Kane. Time—1.42. Stolen bases—Robinson 3. Sacrifice hit— they exacted a promise from him that he Minneapolis...... 00100001 0—2 O'Brien. Struck out—By Camnl'tz !); Hickey 6. would return and umpire the rerttaining games *Batted for Fox in ninth. Games Played Sunday, Aug-ust 6. First on balls—Off Camnitz 7. Hickey 3. Left of the series. Was anything e^er moie re Stolen base—Congalton. Sacrifice hits—Con- LOUISVILLE VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT on bases—Toledo 5. Milwaukee 7. Double play markable since base ball became the great na calton Veil, Sullivan. First on balls—Off LOUISVILLE AUG. C.—Ferguson's wildness, —Robinson, Bateman. Hit by pitcher—Beville. tional pastime and umpires the cotmcaou enetoy Xtwnuus 4. Two-base Uita—Kihm, Clymer, Free connected with errors at critical times, lost Time—1.50. Umpire—Owens. of mankind if August -26,

A.-J.-G...... 00000000 1—1 Troy ...... „._....„..„... 10200000 0—3 WILKESBARRE VS. A.-J.-G. AT Syracuse...... 0*002000 0—2 BARRK AUG. 9.—A.-J.-G. defeated Wilkes Utica...... 20100101 x—5 barre in a sensational twelve-inning game. Stolen bases—McAndrews, Zinzer. Two-base "*Batted for Fifield in ninth. * The visitors tied the score in the ninth on an hits—Frank, Burrell, Madison, Earl. Sacrifice Two-base kJtak»». Hit by pitcher—By T/ennon 3, Bayue 1. Umpire—Gonabon. Time—2.10. tBatted for Viau in ninth. Pitcher McPnrtlin has been chased by the SCRANTON VS. WILKESBARRE AT WILKESBARRE VS. UTICA AT WILKES Two-base hit—Glavin. Three-base blt--Brann. A.-J.-G. management. The former Eastern SCRANTON AUG. 5.—Coogan's error and a BARRE AUG. 7.—Wilkesbarre defeated Utica Left on bases—Albany 12. Biughaintun 7. Leaguer hasn't been doing anything startling of close decision by Oonahan gave Wifkesbarre in a fast game by hitting Fairbanks opportune Stolen bases—Cargo, Russell, Ikmerty, Mo- late. the game. Score: Donald, Braun. Double play-—McCabe, Shoch, ly. Score: The Detroit and PHtsbnrg clubs were after SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.E W BARRE. AB.R.B. P, A. H UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.F w'BARRH. AB.R.B. P. A.H Welch. First on balls—-Off Viau C>. Fox :i, Bayne 1. Struck oul —By Viuu '•', Fox 1, Bayne Johnny Vowinkel. but their offers came too Graham. If.. 4 I 1 0 1 Shaw, 3b.... 502 2 10 Burrill, 2b.. 401 600 Sh.aw.3b..... 2 21010 late. "Rip" will be a Cincinnati Red aftt-r Shortell, 2b 4 0 1 1. Hits—Off Vi;iu i), Bayne 1.. Innings pitched 4 5 OJSeigle, cf...... 401 3 00 Swayne. cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Seigle. cf..... 301 6 00 -Viau 8, Bayne t. Wild pitch—Viau. Passed Labor Day. Betts, rf...... 400 1 0 0 Smith, rf.... 400 1 00 Madison, ss 4 0 1 2 61 O'Hara. If. 4 0 2 2 00 ball—McCabe. Umpire—Conahau. Time—2h. Schrall, cf... 3 0 I Chester Morris has been released by the 3 0 OjBrown.lb.... 40011 11 Donahue. c. 41171 0 Smith, rf...... 3 0 1 I 0 0 TROY VS. SYRACUSE AT TROY AUG. 8. Utica management. He was lacking in pro Gettig. 3b_.. 300 4 10 Donovan.ss 311 1 31 McAnd's.3b 310 2 1C Brown, Ib... 4028 1 1 — Pinnance weakened in the seventh and ninth fessional experience and Utica could not wait -.lanners.lb 400 8 20 Hinch'n 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Rockford.rt 2 00000 Donovan.ss 400 0 60 innings, turning the tide of victory to Syracuse. for him to develop. Zeimer, ss... 301 I 10 Roach, c.m. 401 5 2 0 Morris. Ib... 3 0 2 4 01 Hincii'n, 2b 402 b 20 Score: Pitcher Mills has been suspended for an in Coogan. c... 301 5 21 IJavis. lf.._. 400 1 00 McNa'a, Ib 1 0 0 0 00 Roach, c.... 4 1 1 4 20 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB R.B. P. A.E definite period and fined $50 by the Utica Club. Gray, p...... 3 00 161 Bowen, p..... 400 1 41 Lawlor, If... 301 1 10 Neuer, p..... 3 00140 Degroff, ct.. 421 200 Mylett, ss.... 310 6 10 Mills is a high-salaried man, and has not been McDongall. 1 0 l 000 Total ..... 30 2 7 27 13 3 Fairbau's, p 2 01 0 30 Total..... 31 3 1027 16 1 Peartree. 2b 5 I 3 2 1 1 Hatfjeld, 3b 5 0 3 2 30 giving the club his best efforts. Total...,. 32 I 6 27 '.7 3 Total..... 30 2 8 24 12 2 James, ss... 4000 Murray, 2b. 511 0 21 The residence of President Farrell at Auburn, Scranton...... 000 10000 0—1 Utica...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Donovan, if 5 1 2 2 00 Crisham. lb 5 2 2 ? 01 N. Y., was struck by lightning last week. Wilkesbarre...... 00000200 0—2 Wilkesbarre...... 10000020 x—3 Rafter, c..... 4 1032 01 Helmund,If 5 13200 Mrs. Farrell and her little son, who were in •Batted .for Gett.ijf In ninth. Two-base hits—Smith. Brown, Swayne. Sac Mason, lb.. 4 2 3 14 0 o! Mullin, rf.... 5 12421 the house at the time, were badly frightened. First on balls—Off Bowen 1, Gray 1. Stolen rifice hits—Seigle. NfcAndrews. Stolen base—— Coilopy, 3b 3 1 1 030 Croughn,cf. 401 1 00 First baseman Brown, of Wilkesbarre. is ill bases—Hinchman, Zeirner. Sacrifice hits—Seigle, Brown. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 8, Utica Hardy, rf.... 401 1 00 Schran't, c... 3 10400 in Wllkesbarre. Manager Sharrott is also 111. Smith, Roach, Shortell. Gray. Struck out—By r>. First on balls—Off Neuer 3, Fairbanks 3. Pinnance, p 3 0 0 0 10 Carter, p..... 422 I 40 Therre is holding down first base in capable Bowen 5, Gray :{. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre Double plays—Donovan. • Hinrhman, Roach; style. Nouer. who Is said to be the pitching B, Scranton 4. Hit by pitcher—Seigle. Umpire Hinchman. Roach, Brown: Donovan, Shaw, Total..... 36 8 11*24 12 l[ Total..... 3991427123 find of the season, alternates in the field. —Conafcan. Time—1.50. Roach; Madison. Morris. Umpire—Wood. Troy ...... 1 1400002 0—8 TROY VS. ALBANY AT TROY AUG. 5.— A.-J.-G. VS. SCRANTON AT GLOVERS- Syracuse...... 10001060 1—9 Stupid plays and inability to hit Barnett were V1LLB AUG. 7.—Scranton bunched its hits on •None out when winning run was scored. responsible for Troy's defeat. Score: Clay in the seventh, while McDougal was as in Two-base hits—Carter, Mullin. Home runs_ THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE. vincible at critical times as ever. Score: ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.B TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Degroff, Helmnnd. First on balls—Off Pin- A.-J.-G. AB.K.B. P. A E SCRANTON. AB.K.B. P. A.E nance 2, Carter 2. Stolen base—Peartree. Cargo, ss.... 502 1 42 Degroff, cf... 400 2 00 Sacrifice hits—James, Coilopy, Mylett. Struck Record of the Race and News Of Garry, cf..._ 411 2 10 Peartree, 2b 300 1 31 Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Graham. If.. 4 13100 Zinzer, rf.... 4001 00 Shortell, 2b. 310 1 50 out—By Pinnance 5, Carter 4. Double plav— League and Clubs. Russell, U._ 511 300 James, ss.._ 4221 2 0 Mnllin. Mylett. Left on bases—Troy 5. Syra Doherty, 3b 4 1 0 0 30 Donovan, If 4 1 I 2 Frank, ss... 402 1 20 Betts, rf...... 401 200 2 0 1 Schrall, cf.... 401 200 cuse 8. Passed balls—Rafter, Schrant. Wild Following is the record of the champion Braun, Ib... 52211 00 Mason, Ib... 40111 00 Egan, If...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 pitch—Carter. Umpire—Campau. Time—2.10. Earl, lb...... 40115 00 Gettig. 3b m. 402020 ship race of the Interstate League to August Connor, 2b. 4 1 0 4 40 Collopy, 3b. 3 0 1 1 42 14 inclusive: McDon'd.rf 3 22100'Hardy, rf._..3 00100 Childs, 2b.... 401330 Manners,lb 3 0 0 13 10 Games Played Wednesday, August 9. Hiliey, 3b... 301 3 60 Zeimer, ss.... 4 11430 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. Dillon, c..... 312 5 10 Weeden, c... 3 0 0 5 12 ALBANY VS. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY Batnett, p_. 4 0 0 0 30 Reilly, p_._ 1000 10 Hurley, c..,. 301 3 10 Coogan. c... 301 3 10 Coudersp't 47 26 .644 Kane...... 33 • 36 .478 Clay, p...... 301 0 60 M'Dougal,p4 01150 AUG. 9.—Albany won in the eleventh inning Erie...... 39 31 .557 DuBois...... 30 40 .429 Total..._ 37 9 10 27 18 2 Total_. 29 3 5 24 11 „ on McDonald's three-bagger and Baruett's hit. Olean...... 37 38 .493 Bradford.™ 29 42 .408 Albany...... _..._....._.. 10210131 ,x—9 Total...... 32 0 8 27 180 Total..... 33 31027 17 0 Barnett also scored two runs in the second Troy...... 201 00000 0 3 A.-J.-G_...... 0 0000000 0—0 inning with a double. Score: NEWS NOTES. Scranton ...... 00000030 0 — 3 Two-base hits—Cargo. Dillon, Mason. Home SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. E Erie still hunts for new material. This will runs—Garry, McDonald, James. First on balls Two-base hits — Betts, Gettig. Three-base Mylett, ss... 412 3 61 Cargo, ss..... 500 230 no doubt keep up throughout the winter. —Off Reilly 3, Barnett 3. Struck out—By hit — Weaver. Sacrifice hits — Eagan, Shortell. Hatfield. 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Garry, cf...... 402 3 01 Planners, Coogan. Stolen bases — Hilley. Dou Schultz Is again playing third for Olean and Reilly 5, Barnett 5. Left on bases—Troy 2, Murray, 2b.. 502 0 40 Russell, If... 402 1 00 Moran, the Niagara University man, is pitching. Albany 8. Double play—Doherty. Connor, ble plays — McDougal, Zeimer. Manners. Left Crisham. lb 5 0 1 16 10 Doherty, 3b 3 0 0 1 60 Braun. Umpire—Campau. Time—1.40. on bases — A.-J.-G. 6, Scranton 8. First on Bradford is now turning out good crowds. balls — Off Clay 2. Struck out— By Clay 3, Mc Helmund, If 5 01400 Braun, lb... 4 0 1 13 40 The club now has a good team and deserve* UTICA VS. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA AUG. 5.— Dougal 1. Umpire — Buckley. Time — 1!35. Mullen.rf... 201 1 00 Connor, 2b.. 510 5 30 the support it is getting. Beckel pitched his first winning game on the TROY VS. SYRACUSE AT TROY AUG. 7. — Croughn, ci 4 0 0 2 00 M cDon'd,rf 422 2 00 local grooads, giving the Hyphens but seven Jarrott's effective pitching and the fast work Schrant, c... 411 500 Dillon. c...... 500 5 20 ''Eddie" Foster is batting like a whirlwind. hits. Score: Ihis boy will no doubt be in fast company be of Troy's outfield beat the Syracusans. Score: Mains, p..... 400 0 10 Barnett,p.... 402 I 30 fore long. He plays to win. A.-J.-;G. AB.R.B. P. A.E UTICA AB.R.B. P. A.H AB.R.B. P. A E SYRACUSE. AB.K.B. p. A.B Total...... 36 2 8*31 14 ll Total..... 38 3 9 33 21 1 VVeaver,cf_. 300 1 00 Burrell. 2b_ 412 1 10 Eichberger advertised himself by placing hia Degroff, cf;. 3 2 1 600 Mylett, ss... 400 3 30 Syracuse ...... 10001000000—2 fingers to his nose at the grandstand in Oleaa Zinzer, rf...,. 302 4 00 Swayne, cf.. 2 2 0 201 Peartree, 2b 400 1 41 Hatfield, 3b 4 1 0 2 42 Albany...... 0200000000 1—3 last week. Such actions should be stopped. Frank, ss..... 401 I 20 Madison, ss 4 01340 .,_..-._.James, ss...._ .. 411_ _ . 1_ 30. . Murray,, 2b.. 402 0 10 *One out when winning run was scored. Eagan, If..... 400 1 10 M'And's,3b 3201 30 Donovan, If 3 0 1 2 '0 0 Crisham, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Two-base hits—Helmund, Schrant Barnett Hornesville beat Coudersport in an exhibition Earl, Ib...... 3 12910 McNa'a. lt> 4 o 2 9 1 0 0 game last week. A big bupch of Coudersport Rafter, c..... 401 7 10 Helmund, If 4 0 0 500 Three-base hit—McDonald. Sacrifice hits_Hat- money was left at Hornesville as the result. Chile's, 2b... 401 3 50 Rockford.rf 3 02 2 '0 0 Mason,Ib... 3 0 1 10 02 Mullin, rf.... 200 2 10 field, Mullen, Doherty. McDonald. Left on bases Hilley, 3b__ 4 0 0 1 23 I.awlor, lf._ 3 0 0 I 00 Coilopy, 3b 3 0 0 0 30 Croughn, cf 4 01100 —-Albany 12, Syracuse 5. Stolen bases—Garry Hurley, c... 401 430 Donohue, c 3 0 0 6 ' 0 0 Harrin'n.rf 3 000 00 Lusky, c..... 310 3 00 Double plays—Doherty, Connor. Braun: Connor President Herrman declares that the Cin McPart'n.p 1000 10 Beckei, p_. 3 0 0 0 ' 1 0 Jarrott, p.,.3 000 10 Fifield, p_... 200 0 40 Braun, Doherty. First on balls—Off Barnett T! cinnati Club is not angling for pltcher-outfielder Mains 4. Struck out—By Barnett 3, Mains 5. Bell, p._«,_. 200 0 00 Total— 26 5 7 27 6 1 Total_, M 3 527 12 3 Schrant-... 100 0 00 Lush, of the Williamsport (Pa.) team. "Lusb Total...... 32 1 7 24 15 3 Wild pitch—Mains. Umpire—Cainpau. Time— belongs to Philadelphia," said lit. Herrmaao. Total._» 32 2 3 27 13 2 "and Philadelphia waaa kitn." ^^ August 26, 1905. SPORTING LIFE

pitcher—By Cox 1. Struck out—By Mack Lynn...... 000000030 1—4 Lynn...... 03002000 0—5 4, Cox 2, PheJan 1. Wild pitches—Mack, Fall River...... 001002000 0—3 Concord...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0—2 Phelan. Hits—Off Cox 10 in four innings, Phelan 5 in four innings. Umpire—Kerins. *One out when winning run was scored. Earned run—Concord 1. Two-base hit—Sline. NEW ENGLAND. LAWRENCE VS. CONCORD AT LAW Two-base hit — Sullivan,. Sacrifice hits — Bow- Sacrifice hits—Smith, Walsh 2. Stolen bases— RENCE AUG. 5.—Concord defeated Lawrence cock. Bannon. Stolen bases — Bannon 2, Bigbie, Hickman. Henry, Sline. Double plays—Pastor, Hickey. Left on bases — Lynn 5, Fall River 7. Connors, Bigbie 2; Smith, Pastor. Bigbie. in a well-played game. A home run by Zacher First on balls — Off Vail 4, Harris 1. Hit by Struck out—By Smith 4, Sline 5. Umpire— and a sensational catch by Cassidy were the pitcher — Feeney, Hickey. Struck out — By Vail Kerin. Time—1.45. The Official Record features. Score: !>, Harris 4. Passed ball — Daum. Umpire — CONCORD. AB.K.B. P. A. HlLAWRHNCB. AB.R. B. P. A.E LAWRENCE VS. FALL RIVER AT LAW Kerin. Time 2.02. RENCE AUG. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—With of the 1905 Penn Sheets, rf.... 422 1 00 Sprau, cf..... 4 00001 Eustace, 3b 4 0 0 1 21 LAWRENCE vs. NASHUA AT LAWRENCE the first game well in hand, the home team Armbru'r.lf 4 01110 AUG. 7. — The visitors never lost the lead and suffered the loss of Whiting, who was removed ant Race with Tab Hickm'n.ss 412 2 30 Cassidy. rf.. 3 01300 found Leith at opportune times without dif after an argument with the umpire. Score: Zacher, cf... 3 1100 OjWilson, 3b.. 3 01000 ficulty. Score: F. RIVER. AT,. U.B. P. A.EJLAWRENCE.AJS.K.B P. A. 8 Templin, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Clark, 2b..... 302 0 40 NASHUA. AB.R. B. p. A. B I L A WRENCH. AB. R. B. P. A.B Kiernan. If.. 500 1 00 ulated Scores and Knotts, c..... 3 00820 Knau, ss.... 400 1 51 Cassidy, If.. 4 0 0 t 00 Phalen, rf... 423 4 00 Spratt, cf..... 400 1 00 O'Hara, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Armbru'r.rf 301 2 00 A. Kane, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 W.Kane, lb 4 1 116 00 Devine, ss.. 5 1 3 0 22 Armbru'r.rf 501 0 00 Accurate Accounts Henry, 2b... 401 3 12 Bowcock,3b 3 1 0 I 2 0 Clark. 2b..L 4 0 0 1 30 Cote, c...... 400 5 20 Murch.3b._... 2 1 0 1 20 Cassidy. If.. 4 0 2 2 10 Gniheen,2b3 1 1 b 3 0 Wilson. 3b.. 4 12210 of All Champion Sline, p...... 3000 4 OJ Whiting, p.. 3 1 1 0 30 Beard/If...... 401 400 Wilson, 3b.. 401 4 20 Tierney,,lb 31112 1 0 Kane, lb..... 410 7 00 __ 'total...... 32 4 8 27 12 31 Total..... 32 2 7*26 15 2 M'Lau'n,2b 401 2 20 Whiting, 2b 4 0 2 2 21 Moorh'd, ss 3 0 1 l 2 OJSpratt, cf.... 2 01200 Concord...... 0000030 1 0—4 Wlley c...... 300 6 00 Knau, ss.... 400 1 31 Pres. Murnane Hickey, cf.. 40210 OlKnau, ss..... 3 00240 ship Games Played Lawrence...„...... 00200000 0—2 Bannon, lb 3 1 0 8 00 Kane, lb.... 411 7 11 Sullivan, c.. 3 u 0 4 1 OiCnte. c ...... 2 0 0 10 00 *Eustace out, bunted third strike. Hart, cf...... 310200 Cote, c...... 4 0 1 8 11 Carrick, p... 3 o o 1 b 0 .Whiting, p. 1000 10 Two-base hit—Whiting. Three-base hit— O'Toole, p.. 4 0 0 0 21 Lieth, p...... 400 2 20 Total...... 31 3 627 150 *Cros-...... 100 0 00 Clark. Home run—Zacher. Sacrifice hit—Sline. Total..... 32 6 8 27 83 Total..... 37 1 S 27 12 4 Leith, p...... 000 0 01 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Stolen bases—Wilson, Sheets. First on balls— 'Aug. 26—Lynn at New Bedford, Taunton at Off Sline 2, Whiting 4. Struck out—By Sline Nashua...... 10002002 1—0 I Total..... 28 2 4 27 91 Fall River, Concord at Lawrence, Nashua at 8, Whiting 4.' Umpire—Hastings. Time—2.15. Lawrence...... 00001000 0—1 Fall River...... 00000012 0—3 Haverhill. Lawrence...... 000.10000 1—2 LYNN VS. HAVERHILL AT LYNN AUG. 6. Earned run — Lawrence. Two base hit — De- Aug. 28—Lynn at Fall River, Taunton at —The winning run was made by Banuou in the vino. Home run — Kane. Sacrifice hits — Murch 'Batted for Wrhiting in seventh. New Bedford, Haverhill at Nashua. first inning, a home drive. Bushey. who re -, Hart. Stolen bases — Phelan 2. .Murch, Hart, Two-base hit—Hickey. Hits—Off Whiting 4 Aug. 29—Taunton at New Bedford, Lynn at cently was bought from Lowell. made his first Cassidy 2, Kane. Double play — Cassidy. Kane. in seven innings, Leith 2 in two innings. Home Fall River, Lawrence at Haverbill. appearance with Lynu. and held the visitors Left on bases — Nashua. 5. Lawrence .10. First run—Wilson. Sacrifice hits—Bowcock, Guiheeu, Aug. 30—New Bedford at Lawrence, Fall on balls — Off O'Toole 1, Lieth 2. Hit by pitch Moorehead, Knau. Stolen bases—Kane 2. Spratt down to five hits. Wallace, Havorhill's center er — Bannon. Struck out — By O'Toole 4, Lieth River at Taunton, Haverhill at Concord, Lynn fielder, made his 100th hit of the season. Score: 2. First on balls—Off Cni-rick :!. Whiting 3, at Nashua. 0. Umpire — Stafford. Time — 1.54. Leith 1. Hit by pitcher—Armbruster. Struck Aug. 31—New Bedford at Concord, Fall River LVNN. AB.K.B. P. A . E | H A VERll' L. A D R. 11. P. A. R out—By Carrick 5,, Whiting r>, Leith 1. Wild at Nashua, Lawrence at Haverbill. Pastor, ss... 4,0 004 0! Lawren'e.ss 400 2 30 Games Played Tuesday, August S. pitch—Carrick. Umpire—Stafford. Time—1.35. Sept. 1—Fall Iliver at Concord, New Bedford Bannon, cf.. 3 1220 OJWallace. cf. 3 0 1 0 0 NASHUA VS. TAUNTON AT NASHUA AUG. In the second game Fall River secured the at Nashua, Lynn at Lawrence. Lovell. 3b... 301 1 l l' C.Murp'y,rt"3 01210 S.—In a closely-contested game full of sensa lead in the first four innings and was not Sept. 2—New Bedford at Taunton, Fall River Labelle, If.... 300 5 00 Browne. 1 b.. 400 8 0 rt tional plays, Nashua defeated Taunton. Score: headed. Score: at Lawrence, Nashua at Haverhill, Concord at Bigbie. lb... 201 9 00 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 2 10 Lynn. NA.SHUA. AB.R.li. P. A. h TA UN TON. AJi.R. B. P. A. E F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A.E MANCH R. AB.R.B. P. A.K O'Neill, rf... 200 0 00 Taylor, 2b.. 301 510 Phalen, cf... 311 1 10 Tierney, cf.. 3 1 2 4 10 Kiernan, If.. 4000 1 1 Cassidy. If.. 5 0 2 3 00 Connors, 2b 3 0 I 320 Morrison, If 3 0 0 1 00 O'Hara, if.. 5112 0 0 Armbru'r.rf 4 22100 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Devine, ss.. 411 0 41 Grant, lb... 3 0 0 10 00 Daum, e..... 302 720 Ahearn, c... 300 3 30 Murch,3b... 4 1 1 J.Jack'n. ss 3 1 0 3 70 Bowco'k, 3b 4222 0 1 Clark, 2b..... 511 3 11 Following is the complete and cor Bushey, p... 300 0 00 M'Ginley, p 301 0 30 Beard, If...... 4 12200 O.Jack.n, c4 1 1 1 10 Guiheen, 2b 4223 5 OJVVilson, 3b. 5 0 4 2 40 Total...... 26 1 7 27 9 li Total..... 300 524 12 0 M'Lau'n,2b 4012 Muiphy, 2b 4 0 1 21 Tierney, lb. 5 1 3 7 0 lIK-ane, ll>...,. 5 0211 20 rect record of the championship race Lynn...... I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x — 1 Wiley, c...... 40210 Henry, cf.... 401 0 0 Moorh'd, ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 ! Spratt, cf..... 500 2 00 of the New England League to August Haverhill...... OOOOOOO'O 0—0 Bannon, lb.. 4 0 0 H 0 o| Holes, rf...... 3 0 2 1 00 Hickey, cf.. 511 3 1 0| Knau, ss..... 500 1 41 17 inclusive: Earned run—Lynn 1. Two-base hit—Wallace. Hart, rf...... 2 0 1 1 2 Oj Hunti'n, 3b 4 0 1 230 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 9 2 OlCote, c...... 3 20420 Home run—Banuon. Sacrifice hit—O'Neill. Steventon,p3 0004 o! M'Knight.p 4 00011 Swanson, p. 10100 tjLeith, g...... 000 0 00 Stolen base—Wallace. Double play—Connors, Total...... 32 4 9 27 16 ij*Lee...... 100 0 00 Harris, p.... 10001 Oj Whiting, p.. 4 2 2 0 30 Bigbie. Left on bases—Lynn .3, Haverhill f>. I Total..... 33 3 8 24 15 2 Total...... 36 8 12 27 1331 Total..... 41 71327162 First on balls—Off Bushey 2, McGinley 1. Fall Kiver...... 41 120000 0—9 Struck out—By Bushey 0, McGinley 1. Umpire Nashua...... o 0 0 0 2 x—4 Taunton...... 1 0 0 2 0 0—3 Lawrence...... 00201202 0—7 Stafford. Time—1.37. Two-base hits—Tierney. Guiheen, Moorehead, *Batted for McKnight. Clark. Three-base hit—Bowcock. Hits—Otr Games Played Monday, August 7. Three-base hit—Beard. Sacrifice hit—Grant. Concord...... Stolen bases—Phalen, Murphy. Double plays— Swanson 8 in six innings, Harris ~> in three. Kew Bedford.... HAVERHILL VS. NEW BEDFORD AT HAV J. Jackson, Murphy, Grant: Murphy, Grant. innings, Leith 8 in four innings. \Vhiting 4 Fall River...... 585 ERHILL AUG. 7. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Struck out—By Steventon 7 Wild" " pitch— in five innings. Sacrifice hits—Bowcock, Swan- Haverhill...... first game was a pitchers' battle between Stetenton. Umpire—Stafford. Time—1.25. son. Stolen bases—Hickey 2.. Cassidy, Arm .530 Elliott and Connolly, the latter having a little bruster 3, Spratt. First on balls—Off SwanBon l.yiin ...... 545 the better of it. The visitors scored their only HAVERHILL VS. NEW BEDFORD AT 1, Harris 1, Leith 1. Whiting 2. Hit by Taunton...... run in the seventh on an error by Carrier. Score: HAVERIIILL AUG. 8. —Taylor's sensational pitt-her—Armbruster. Struck out—By Swanson Lawrence...... HAVERH'L AB.R. B. p. A. BIN. BEDF'D. AB.H.B. p. A.E playing won the game for Haverhill.- Both 5. Harris ::. Leith 1. Whiting 4. Umpire— Nashua...... Lawre'e, ss 3 0 0 5 1 Oj Coveney, c.. 3 00201 pitchers did good work. Score: Stafford. Time—2.10.-', Wallace, cf. 4 1 2 1 1 0 Kavan'h, cf 2 0 0 1 10 HAVERH'L. AK.K.B. p. A.H! N. BBWF'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E HAVKRHILL VS. TAUNTON AT HAVER Lost.. 34 40|34 39 40 58 41 3371 Board'n, 3b 4 1 3 0 2 2! Mtillaney.lf 4 10000 Ivawre'e, ss 1 0 0 0 2 OiCoveney, c.. 500 2 01 HILL AUG. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Botli Wallace, cf. 40060 C| Kavan'h, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Browne. lb.. 4 0 1 9 01 Burrill. lb... 40112 10 games were played in a drizzling rain. Errors Concord..... 50 Taylor, 2b.. 2003 10 Kehoe, 2b... 3 01320 Board'n, 3b 3 0 0 3 0 OlMullaney. It T 1 1 0 0 alone r.aved Taunton from a shut-out ill the 34 .595 NT. Bedford 45 40 .529 Browne, lb. 40071 Ot Burrill. lb... 4 0 1 1 1 first game. Score: Kail River.. 43 34 .585 Lawrence... 44 41 .518 Morrison, If 3 0130 OjDwyer. 3b.. 3 0 0 0 - - l.ynn...... 43 Carrier, rf.. 3 0010 21 1). Mur'y. ss 3 00341 Taylor 2b.. 301 440 Kehoe. 2b.... 3 0 1 2 1 HAVERH L. AB R.B. I' A.E|TAUNTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K 40 .545 Nashua...... 33 51 .393 C. Mnr'y, rf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Dwyer,3b... 400 0 3 1 Lawre'e. ss 3 1 1 1 HaverhUl... 44 39 .530 Taunton..... 25 58 .301 C.Murp'y.c 200 4 20 Vaidois. rf...3 00301 1 1 Tierney, p.., 401 3 30 Cunnolly,p.. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Ellioit, p..... 3 0 1 030 Morrison, If 4 12002 D.Mur'y, ss 4 0 1 100 Wallace, cf.. 2104 Gr it, lb... 400 7 20 Ahern, c..... 3124 11 Vaidois, rt... 400 2 40 Board'n. 3b 3 0 1 J. Jack'n,3b 400 1.30 Games Played Saturday, August 5. Total..... 28 2 8 27 10 si Total..... 2*1 3 24 17 3 Connolly, p 2 0 0 0 2 OJVarney, p... 200 1 41 Browne. lb.. 4 0 1 8 0 1 iO.jack'n, c 3 0 0 3 10 FALL RIVER VS. TAUNTON AT FALL Haverhill...... 20000000 x—2 Total..... 27 3 6 27 10 3 "Morrissey. 100 0 00 Tavlor, 2b.. 3012 1 2JT.Mur'y.2b 300 2 00 New Bedford...... 00000010 0—1 RIVER AUG.G r>.— (P. M. AND P. M.)—The Total..... 32 1 7 24 13 5 C. Mur'y, rf 3 0 1 4 Henry, If.... 411 2 00 first game came easily to the locals, .Jordan Sacrifice hits—Lawrence. Taylor. <''uvn.uai.igh. Beaulieu.- cf 4 102 being hit freely and*' receiving poor support. Haverhill...... 00210000 x—3 Morrison. If 3 0 1 0 00 Stolen base--Wallace. Double plays- Wallucv. New Bedford...... 0 0100000 0—1 Ahearn, c... 4117 0 OjO'Neil, ss.... 401 3 31 P. RIVER. Ali.K. B. P. A. B|TAUNTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B Brown; Oonnolly. Brown: Cavanuugli, 1). Mur McGinley.p 200 0 50 Lee, rf...... 201 0 10 Kiernan, It. 3 2 3 1 00 Tierney, If.. 5 0 3 1 00 phy; I). Murphy, Kehoe. Burrill. First on *Batted for Varney In ninth. Total..... 27 3 7 27 84 Total..... 32 2 4*23 13 1 O'Hara. rf..« 3 2 1 01 Murphy, ss 5 0 0 1 21 balls—Off Connoily 2. Elliott 1. Struck out-— Earned run—Haverhill. Sacrifice hits—Con- By Counolly 4, Elliott 1. Wild pitches - noliy, Boardman, C. Murphy, Mulluney. Stolen Haverhill...... 10002000 x-J Bowcock,3b 422 0 10 Jackson. 3b 4 0 0 4 bases - Ahearn, Vaidois. Double play—Law Guiheen. 2b 4 2 1 240 Connolly, Elliott. Umpire --O'Brien. Taunton ...... 00100010 C--2 McAloon, e 5 0 1 5 In the second game five pitchers participated. rence, Browne. Boardman. First on balls— Feeney. lb.. 4 0 1 9 Oil Beau'u,cf,rf3 0 1 1 Lawrence out on attempt to bunt third Lahey and Carrier were knocked out, while Off Connolly ">, Varney -t. Struck out—By strike. Moore'd, ss 3 1 1 6 41 Grant, lb.... 2209 Varney retired on account of an injured linger. Connolly 1. Varney 1. Umpire—O'Brien. Hie key, cf.. 2 0 1 3 "0 11 Dnvally, 2b 4 1 1 0 LYNN VS FALL RIVER AT LYNN AUG. 8. Sacrifice hits—Morrison. T. Murphy, Lee. N. BEUF D. AB.K.B. P. A. I' j H A VERH'l.. AB. R. B. P. A.E —Garrlck started the game in the box for Stolen bases- -Wallace, Henry. Double plays - c.. 3 2 2 o 10 Burns, rf, ef 4 1 1 3 Coveney, c. 4 1 2 3 0 0|Lawre.'e, ss 4 1 1 000 Murphy, Brown: Lee. Tierney. O'Neil; J. Carrick, p.... 300 0 30 Jordan, p.... 400 1100 Fall River, but was hit freely in the first Kavan'h, cf 4 0 0 20 Wallace, cf. 401 2 02 iiiMing and retired in favor of Gilroy. Guiheen Jackson. Grant. First on balls—Off McGinley Total..... 321213 27 134 Total..... 35 4 5 2425 11 Mullaney,if4 1 5 200 Hoard'n, 3b 5 2 3 0 1 1 played brilliantly for Fall River at second base, 1, Tierney 6. Hit b> pitcher—Bourdrajin. Fall River...... l 2240300 x —12 Mack, If...... 1 0 0 200 Browne, lb. 4 1 1 10 00 accepting iiiue chances. Daum was compelled Struck out—By McGinley 5, Tlernty 2. Wild Taunton...... 00002020 0— 4 pitch—Tierney. Umpire O'Brien. Time-—1.30. Burrill, lb.... 4019 0 1 Taylor, 2b.. 501 420 to leave the game in the last inning on ac The second game was called at the end of Earned runs—Taunton ]. Fall River I. Two- Kehoe. 2b... 5010 Morrison, If 4 0 1 2 00 count of an injured finger. Score: the seventh inning an account of darkness. base hits—Sullivan. Duvally. Sacrifice hits— Dwyer, 3b... 4121 C. Murp'y,rf4 01200 LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.EJP. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.B Averill. a new man, pitched fine ball, allowing O'Hara, HIckey. Carrick, Sullivan, Feeney. D. Mur'y. ss4 1 1 2 Ahearn, c.... 402 600 Pastor, ss... 4 1113 1 Kiernan. If. 5 0 0 0 00 but one hit in six innings. Score: Stolen bases—Guiheen 2. Beaulieu, Moorehead Vaidois, rf... 4 1 0 1 Lahey, p..... 000 0 10 Bannon. cf.. 2 1 1 4 1 OjO'Hara, rt.. 5132 0 0 HAVERH'L. AB.K B. p. A. FJTAUNTOM. AB.R.B. p. A. H 2. HIckey, Kieruan, O'Hara 2, Feeney, Bow- Varney, p... 0^0 0 0 Carrier, v.... 201 020 Lovell. 3b.... 3 0 I 1 l Oi Bowcock.3b 5012 1 0 cock.. Double plays— Guiheen, Moorehead. Lawre'e. ss 3 1 1 232: 1 ierney, If.. 400 3 00 Morrisey, p4'l 2 0 1 0|McGinley,p 100 0 10 Bigbie, lb... 4 0 1 8 1 0|Guiheen. 2b 4 0 0 4 5 0 Wallace, ct. 3 10 20 0 : Grant. lb... 410 9 C 0 Feeney 2; Jordan, Grunt. McAloon. First on 0 Oll''eeney, lb.. 2003 bulls—Off Carrick 2. Jordan 4. Hit by pitcher Total..... 38612*;610ll Total..... 37 412^673 Smith, rf.... 2 0 1 1 3 l!oard'n.3b. 400 0 Oj.Jack'n.Sb 312210 --HIckey. Struck out—By Carrick 5, Jordan 3. New Bedford...... 20020002 0—6 O'Neill, If.... 2 1 0 0 0 Mooreh'd.^s3 0 1 b 1 0 Browne.lb.. 1 2 1 O.Jack'n, c 4 0 0 0 20 Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.31. Haverhill...... 20002000 0—4 Connors,. 2b. 2. 0. 0_ . 3 0 Hickey, cf... 402 1 00 Taylor. 2b.. '1 0 1 T.Mur'y,2b 301 1 30 Daum. c...... 4 1 1 10 0 olSullivan, c.. 401 6 50 McKnlght pitched a good game in the second 'Wallace out for bunting third strike. C. Mur'y. if 1 10 Henry, cf... 210 2 00 rontest, but received poor support ut critical tMorrisey out for interference. Swope, p,... 20101 OjGilroy. p.... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Morrison, If 2 0 1 1 0 Oj Beaulieu, rf 1 0 0 0 10 periods. The visitors rallied strongly In the Two-base hits—Burrill, Oovetiey. D. Murphy, VV'alsh. c...... 0 0000 C Carrick, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 Ahern. c...... 2 0 1 4 0 olO'Neil. ss... 100 4 10 closing Innings, but were unable to. overcome Morrisey, Boardman 2, Brown. Ahearn. Sacri Total...... 25 4 7 27 10 U Total..... 35 1 9 24 15 3 l.ahey, p..... 000 0 1 OiMcKnig't.p 100 0 40 the home team's lead. Score: fice hits—Cavanaugh, D. Murphy. Stolen buses 1-vnn...... l 2100000 x—4 Averill, p... 3000020 Lee, p ...... 200 0 10 —-Mullanoy. Kehoe. Boardman. C. Murphv. Fall River...... 00000010 0—1 F. 1UVKR. AB.K.B. P. A. B ITAUNTON. AB.R.B. P. A.H Double play—Taylor. Brown. Hits—Off Varney Total...... 21 5521 9 2 Total..... 25 3 3 21 13 0 Kiernan,If... 510 2 00 Tierney. If.. 512 3 00 2 in one inning. Morrisey 10 in eight innings, Three-base hit—Bowcock. Two-base lilts— Haverhill...... 100220 0—5 O'Hara, rf.. 411 001 Murphy, ss. 5 0 0 4 21 Lahey 2 in one inning. Carrier 4 in three in Bnnnon and O'Hara. Sacrifice hits- -Bannon, Tanuton...... 200100 0—3 Jiowcock.3b4 32 1 2 0 J.Jack'n.3b 4 l' 0 2 32 Lovdl. Connors, O'Neil. Double play Bigbie. nings. McGiclev ('. In five innings. First on Connors. Left on bases—Lynn 7, Fall River 10. Two-base hits—Brown. J. Jackson. Sacrifice Guiheen, 2b 4 0 2231 O.Jack'n, c 4 0 1321 balls—Off Lahey 1. Carrier 1. McGinley 1. hits—Morrison. Taylor. O'Neil. Stolen bases — Feeney, lb.. 5 0 1 12 20 Beau lieu, rf 4 1 0 0 00 First on balls—Off Swope 4, Gilroy 4. Hit Varney 1. Morrisey 2. Struck oul By Carrier by pitcher—Gllroy 2. Struck out- -By Swope 7, Lawrence 2. Wallace. C. Murphy, Grant. Lee. Moorh'd, ss 2 0 1 2 4 CjGrani. lb... 302 9 o 0 1, McGinley 3," Morri.sey 2. Umpire -O'Brien. Gilroy i>. Passed ball—Sullivan. Umpire— Hits -Off I.cahy 2 in one inning, Averill 1 in Hickey,cf... 300 3 01 Din-ally. 2b 4 0 I 0 00 CONCORD VS. TAUNTON AT CONCORD Kerin. Time--1.50. six innings. McKnight 3 in four innings. Lee Watters, c.. 4 1 1 ' 5 10 Hums, cf.... :i I 2 3 02 AUG. 7.--Concord won easily. A running stop CONCORD VS. LAWRENCE AT CONCORD 2 In three innings. First on balls—Off Averill Harris,?..... 100 0 00 M'Knight.p 400 050 by Henry was the fielding feature. Score: AUG. 8.---The home team won, three of Its four 5. McKnight 4. Lee 3. Struck out—By Averill Gilroy. p..... 100 0 20 CONC01U). A'U.R.B. P. A.EITAIJNTON. AB.K.B. P. A.K 2. Umpire -O'Brien. Time—1.30. Total..,.. 364 824 12 7 rims being made by men who had reached first Note. — Rain prevented the Nashua-New Bed Swaiison, p 1 0 '0 0 10 Sheets, rf..... 4 1110 IJTierney. If.. 4 11100 base on balls. Score: ford game. Total..... 34 6 8 27 153 Eustace. 3b 3 1121 OlGrant, lb.... 2 1 Oil 0 0 CONCORD. AU.R.B. P. A.H;LAWRRNCH.AB.R.B. P. A.E Full River...... 202 0 0 0 1 X—f> Hickn.ian.ss 4 2 0 1 5 OJ Mack'n.ss 4 1 1 1 5 1 Sheets, rf.... 300 3 1 OjCassidy, It.. 300 1 01 News JVotes. Taunton...... 000 1 U 0 2 1—4 Zacher.cf..... 4 01121 O.Jacks'n.c 4135 ) 0 Eustace. 3b 2 2 0 0 2 olArmbru'r.rf 3 00200 Hickman.ss3 0 0 1 5 2 Clark, 2b..... 400 2 30 According to Tim Murnane. six clubs in this Earned runs—Fall River 2. Two-base hits- Templin, lb 4 0 1 13 00 Murphy, 2b 4 0 2 1 21 league are strong enough for Class A. Bowcock, Feeney. Burns. Watters. O'Hara. Duggan, c... 311 6 10 Beaulieu,ci 400 2 00 Zacher. cf... 3 2 1 500 Wilson. 3b.. 3120 10 Guiheen. Three-base hit—Guiheen. Sacrifice Kane, If...... 200 1 01 Hunti'n, 3b 4 0 0 1 10 Templin. lb 3 0 2 6 00 Whiting, 3b 100 1 21 It is charged that Umpire Hastings is alto hits—Moorebead. Hickey. Stolen bases—Burns, Henry, 2b... 4112 5 0 Lee, p...... 402 1 41 Sullivan, lb 1 0 1 4 00 W.Kane. lb 4 0 1 7 00 gether too easy and fails to maintain discipline Bowcock, Moorehearl, Watters. Hickey, Tierney, Groom, p... 000 0 00 McAloon.rf 4 00100 Knotts. c_.. 40130 1 [Spratt, cf.... 4 0 0 0 00 among the players. Beaulieu. Hits—Off Harris 2 in three innings. Hartman, p 3 0 2 0 30 Total..... 34 4 9 24 13 4 A. Kane. If.. 400 2 00 Knau, ss ... 4 0 1 400 Templin. of Concord, and Wilson, of Law- Gilroy 3 in three innings. Swanson 3 in three Total..... 30 5 8 27 17 3 Henry, 2b... 3 0131 0 Cote. c...._.. 3 00741 . ,'uce. have been fined $5 each for their scrap Innings. First on balls—Off Gilroy 2. Swanson Frock, p..... 20002 OiCross, p...... 3 00041 in Concord August 8. 1, McKnight 4. Hit by pitcher—Gilroy. Struck Concord...... 1 1002200 x—6 Taunton...... 30100000 0—4 Total..... 28 4 5 27 11 31 Total..... 33 2 4 24 14 4 McGinley. the Haverhill pitcher, is now in out—By Harris 3. Swanson 3, McKnight. 2. his old form and sure to be picked up by some Wild pitches—McKnigbt, Gilroy. Umpire— Earned runs—Concord 1. Tannton 1. Sacrifice Concord...... 20200000 x—4 or the big clubs this season. O'Brien. Time—1.44. hits—Kane. Hartman. Grant. Hits—Off Groom Lawrence...... 00020000 0—2 3 in one inning. Hartman <> in eight innings. Wallace, the Haverhiil outflelder, is batting NEW BEDFORD VS. NASHUA AT NEW Two-base hit—W, Kanp. Sacrifice hits— for .:>45. and is considered by Fred Lake fast BEDFORD AUG. 5.—Mack beld the visitors Stolen bases—Sheets. Zacher. Templin, Kane. Hickman. Frock. Stolen bases—Eustace 2, Sul Hartmau, O. Jackson. Double plays—Leo. J. livan. Knotts. Armbnister. Double play--- enough for the American league. down and the Lome team played a fast fielding Jackson. Grant; Lee. Huntington. First on Sheets. Templin. First on balls—Off Frock 2. Manager Frank Leonard, of Lynn, has secured game. Score: balls—Off Groom 1, Lee . Passed ball—Cote. Umpire—Hastings. on the Ocean Park grounds, Lynn, Thursday, Coveney, c. 5 2 2 4 00 Phalen, cf,p 401 3 2 0 Passed ball—0. Jackson. Umpire—Hastings. August 31. Kfivan'h. cf 4 1 1 0 0 f vine, ss_. 411 230 LYNN VS. FALL KIVER AT LYNN AUG. Games Played "Wednesday, Augrust J). Patrick Conroy. once first hriseman for tlie Mullany, If.. S 1 4 1 00 March, 3b.. 402 1 1 1 7.—The Lynn team, playing its first game under the new management of Frank Leonard, CONCOUH vs. i .YNN AT CONCORD AUG. New Bedford Club, has beeii iocated. He is Buirill.lb... 3 3 1 10 20 Beard, If...... 401 1 00 9.—Lyuii's fielding was fast and sure.'' while playing in the "aM-star" Waterville team in Kehoe, 2b.... 3 4 2 2 5 1 McLau'n.2b 400 1 31 defeated Fall River in a 10-inning contest. Maine, and a Portland newspaper says that the Pastor made the winning run on a drive by Concord, play ins "it •r poorest game iu tlie field Dwyer. 3b... 523 2 1 0 McDan's. o 4 0 1 3 l 1 this season, lost. town is base ball rraay. 4 0 Rannon. lb 3 0 0 11 3 0 Lovell. Score: M urph y, ss. 4 1 I LYNN. A.B.K. I:. P. A. H'CONCORD. AB.R.B P. A.B Col. William Laverty. of Brockton, states Morriss'y.rfS 0 I 0 OJHart. rf, cf.. 3012 0 0 LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pastor, ss... 522 1 41 Kiernan, If. 4 1 1 200 Pastor, ss.... 5 0 0 2 4 Ooheets, rf.... 401 301 that he is ready to furnish ba-cking to put a M-ck.p...... 3 00420 Cox, p,rf...... 3 01030 Bannon. cf.. 413400 O'Hara rf... 401 0 00 Bannon. cf. 5113 0 oih'.ustare. 3b 40 0020 club in the New England League from either Total..... 37 14 1527 14 1 Total...... 32 1824163 Lovell. 3b... 5 1 I 1 2 0 Bowcock,3b 400 2 10 Lovell. 3b.... 5110 2 1 j Hickmati,ss4 0112 Brockton or Woonsocket next season. He is J^ew Bedford...... 30450101 x—14 anxious to put up a forfeit for the refusal of a Bigbie, lb... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Guiheen, 2b 4 0 1 1 30 Bigbie, lb.... 41 111 0 Zacher, ct... 402 3 01 franchise next year. Mashua...... 0001 00000—1 Smith, rf...... 400 0 00 Feeney, lb.. 3 1 1 11 10 Smith, p..... 3010 4 Temphn. lb 4 0 0 10 11 Two-base hits—Coveney. Kehoe 2. Kavan- O'Neil, If.... 3 002 Moore'd, ss 4 0 0 3 20 O'Neill, If.... 4103 Knotts. c.... 400 6 12 The Lynn Base Ball and Amusement Associa augh. Three-base hits—Dwyer 2. Stolen bases Connors, 2b 4004 Hii.key, cf.. 311 400 Connors. 2b 4 1 2 2 4 C Kane, If...... 3 00100 tion, at a meeting held on Friday evening, de —Kehoe. Murphy, Dwyer. Double plays—Ke cided to retain the Association team throughout Daum, c..... 40211 20 Sullivan, c. 3 0 1 4 10 Wal>h. c..... 2005 1 0 Henry. 2b... 3123 11 the. season. Matthew McCann has taken the hoe Murphy, Burrlll 2: Dwyer, Murphy, Bushey, rf., 4 0 2 1 0 0 SIine,p...... v.. 3 12-070 Burrill; McLaughliu, Devine, Bannon. First Vail, p...... 412120'Harris, p.... 400 I 50 management of the club, which will play away tn ball*—Off C«x 5, Pbelan 1. Hit by Total_ 37 4113011 1 Total.... 33 3 6*28 13 0 • Total..... 36 5 8 27 15 2 Total—. 33 2 8 27 147 from home most of the time. SPORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905.

ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.K L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTG©Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATLANTA AB.R.B. P. A.B Rickert, If.. 5 1 2 3 00 Bender, cf... 3004 Bender, cf... 3 0 0 1 00 Stanley, cf.. 4 2 0 2 00 Molesw'h.cfl 00000 Rickert, If... 4 3 L 1 00 Winters, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Garvin, If... 4002 Gear, If...... 3013 0 1 Nadeau, If.. 3 1 1 1 00 Thorn'n, rf 2 0 1 0 00 Winters, rf.. 5 1 3 0 00 Stafford, Ib 2 0 0 900 McCann, rf 4 0 1 0 Me Lean, rf_ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hahn. rf...... 5120 00 Scnwa'z, 2b 5 0 0 1 10 Stafford, ib 5 0 2 12 00 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Crozier, cf... 412 201 Blake, 2b... 4013 Blake 2b._.. 4004 3 0 Rohe. 3b...... 412 2 30 Brouth's,3b 400 210 Crozier. cf... 4 00200 Jordan, 2b.. 3 1 1 2 4 0 Dearm'd.lb 4 1 1 0 Dearm'd,3b 3010 2 0 Beck, Ib..... 4 1 2 11 00 Durrett, If... 412 2 00 Jordan, 2b.. 401 440 Morse, ss.... 400 1 40 Hurley, 3b.. 3019 Hurley,„, ss...... 12. 400 Williams.2b2 11211 Mulla'y, Ib 4 0 0 7 00 Morse, ss.... 310 5 02 McCay, 3b.. 420 4 00 Sheibeck, ss 3 0 0 2 Accorsi'i,lb 401 9 20 Holly, ss...- 401 2 20 Oldring, ss.. 300 2 34 McCay, 3b_ 3 2 10 20 The Official Record Archer, c.... 400 6 20 Accorsini, c 3 0 0 4 Garvin. c™ 4 0 1 3 20 Stratton, c. 3 0 0 5 10 Yeager, c... 412 9 01 Fox, c__...... 3 11710 Zellers, p.... 412011 Guese, p_... 3010 Chinn, p..... 301 1 20 Dygert, p.... 4101 10 McCpy, p... 4 0.0 1 30 Burnum, p.. 4 0 0 0 30 of the 1905 Penn Total...... 33 7 827 11 2 Total..... 31 1 5 24 10 4 Total..... 32 0 5 23 13 6 Total...... 33 8 9 26 8 1 Total...... 31 2 5 24 85 Total..... 35 8 9 27 15 2 Atlanta™...... 10030120 x—7 Little Rock...... OOOOfcoOO 0—0 Atlanta...... 020 00501 x—8 ant Race with Tab Little Rock...... _ 01000000 0—1 New Orleans...... 00112310 x—6 Montgomery...... 001 10000 0—2 Two-base hits—Winters, Zellers, Guese, Mc •Williams bunted out. Bender out for inter Two-base hits—Winters, Durrett. Stolen ulated Scores and Cann. Three-base hit—Crozier. Home run— ference. bases—Rickert 2, McCay 2. Sacrifice hits— Dearmond. Stolen bases—Rickert, Jordan, Mc Three-base hit—Holly. Two-base hits—Rohe, Fox, Thornton. Double plays—Jordan, Staf Cay 2, Zellers. Sacrifice hits—Winters. Staf Dearmond. Sacrifice hits—Nadeau 2, Williams. ford; Brouthers, Schwartz, Mullaney. First on Accurate Accounts ford. Double plays—Shiebeek, Blake, Hurley; Stolen bases—Gear, Stanley, Rohe, Williams. balls—Off McCay 5, Burrium 5. Hit by pitcher McCay, unassisted. First on balls—Off Guese First on balls—Off Dygert 3, Chinn 3. ^ Struck —By Burnum 1. Struck out--By McCay 9, of All Champion- 2. Hit by pitcher—By Zellers 2, Guese 1. out—By Dygert 4, Chinn 2. Double play— Burnum 5. Wild pitches—Burnum, McCay. Struck out—By Gueee 2, Zellers 5. Wild pitch Hurley, Blaie, Accorsiui. Dmpire—Shiebeek. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—2h. Pres. Kavanaugb Ship GattlCS Played —Guese 1. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—2h. Time—1.50. It was a walk-away for Montgomery in six innings of the second game. Score: Games Played Sunday, August 6. Games Played Tuesday, August 8. ATLANTA. AB.R.B P. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.K MEMPHIS VS. SHRBJVEPORT AT MEM NEW ORLEANS VS. LITTLE ROCK AT Rickert, If... 211 1 00 Molesw'h.ci 211 0 00 GAMES TO BE! PLAYED. PHIS AUG. 6.—The visitors landed on Brown MERIDIAN AUG. 8.—New Orleans had no Winter, rf... 301 400 Thorn'n, rf. 4 1 1 1 00 Aug. 26—Shreveport at Little Rock; Memphis for eleven hits, but their men died on the bases. difliculty in taking the game from Little Rock, Stafford, Ib 2 0 0 6 00 Schwartz.2b4 10220 at Meridian. Score: bunching nits against the visitors. Score: Crozier. cf... 30120 Brouth's.Sb 201*2 30 Aug. 26, 26—Montgomery at Birmingham; SHRKVEP©T.AB.R.B. P. A.K MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B N.ORLEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.H Jordan, 2b_ 3 0 0 1 00 Durrett, If.. 210 1 00 Atlanta at Nashville. Smith, ss..... 513 1 70 Duffy, cf..... 412300 Bender, cf.._ 5 1130 0 Stanley, cf-3 1 1 1 00 Morse, ss.... 200 4 11 Mulla'y.lb. 2127 00 Ang. 28.. 29, 30—Nashville at Chattanooga Kennedy, cf 5 00000 Beecher, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Gear, If...... 400 2 10 Nadeau. If.. 4111 00 McCay, 3b.. 201 0 01 Oldring. ss. 2 0 1 1 20 (Shreveport), Atlanta at Memphis, Birmingham Weikart, Ib 4 0 2 14 10 Gannon, Ib 4 1 2 0 0 McCann, rf 3 0 1 1 00 Hahn. rf...-4 101 0 0 Fox, c...... 2000 30 Yeager, c... 312400 at Little Rock, Montgomery at Meridian (New Hanley, rf™ 402 Dungan, ri.. 412400 Dearm'd.Sb 440 0 20 Rohe, 3b..... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Zellers, p.... 201 0 50 Starkell, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Orleans). 1 0 Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2—Nashville at Meridian Hess, 3b..... 501 1 Alexan'r, If 2 0 0 3 00 Blake, ss..... 300 4 40 Beck, Ib..... 4119 Total..... 21 1 2 18 9 3 Total..... 24 6 8 18 90 (New Orleans), Atlanta at Little Rock, Mont Evans, 2b... 4013 Walters, 2b. 4 1 2 0 10 Harley, Ib.. 300 9 00 Williams,2b4 005 1 0 Atlanta...... 1 0000 0—1 gomery at Chattanooga (Shreveport). Miller, If.... 4002 0 0 Tamsett, ss 3 0 0 3 41 Johnson. 2b 3 0 1 1 10 Holly, ss.... 4003 5 3 Montgomery...... 2 1200 1—8 Sullivan, c.. 2 1 1 7 0 0 Sept. 1, 2, 3—Birmingham at Memphis. Fritz, c.._... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Petit, c...... 300 3 00 Garvin, c.... 3 01301 Two-base hit—Molesworth. Stolen bases— Breiten'n, p 4 0 1 0 20 Brown, p.... 3 0 0 0 20 Watt, p...... 300 1 61 Stratton, c- 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rickert, Durrett, Thornton. Sacrifice hits *Accorsini.. 000 0 00 Phillips, p... 3020 2 0 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Total...... 39 1 11 24 16 0 Total..... 30 4 8 2> 81 Oldring, Brouthers, Stafford. Double plays— Sbreveport...... OO'l 00000 0—1 Total..... 31 1 4 24 14 2 Total..... 32 6 7 27 10 4 Morse, Jordan; Oldring, Schwartz, Mullaney. Following is the complete and cor Memphis...... 0 0200200 x—4 Little Rock... m.«...... 10000000 0—1 First on balls—Off Zellers 3, Starkell 1. Struck rect record of the championship race Two-base hits—Duffy, Gannon, Dungan, Wal New Orleans...... 20002002 x 6 out—By Zellers 1, Starkell 3. Passed ball- ters. Stolen bases—Duffy, Evans. Bases on •Batted for Watt in ninth. Fox. Wild pitch—Zellers. Umpire—Carpenter. of the Southern League to August 17 balls—Off Breitenstein 2, Brown 2. Struck out Three-base hit—Bender. Two-base hit—Stan Time—Ih. inclusive: —Breitenstein 2, Brown 2. Hit by pitcher— ley. Stolen bases—Williams, Sullivan. Bases Note.—Rain prevented the Shreveport-Memp- Alexander. Tamsett. Sacrifice hit—Beecher. on balls—Off Phillips 5. Watt 3. Struck out— his game. Birmin'm & p Z Double play—Tamsett, Gannon. Time—1.40. By Phillips 6, Watt 2. Hit by pitcher—Mc Atlanta... 0 Shrevep't. Percent... Umpire—Pfenninger. Cann. Double plays—Gear, Garvin; Williams, New* Notes. a >d Nashville 0 o o Memphis.. a Holly, Beck. Umpire—Sheibeck. Time—1.35. Outfielder and pitcher Otto Wagner has Joined •? the Birmingham team. Ov fr p. Games Played Monday, August 7. BIRMINGHAM VS. NASHVILLE AT BIR W BIRMINGHAM VS. NASHVILLE AT BIR MINGHAM AUG. 8.—The locals won through The New Orleans Club has sold pitcher MINGHAM AUG. 7.—(P. M. AND P. M.) — the pitching of Sallee and errors of Keenan Dygert to the Athletic Club of Philadelphia. Atlanta ...... 8 8 7 5 9 3 8 48 .495 The locals won the first game by superior all- and Jansing with opportune bitting. Score: Six: Birmingham players—Miller, Delehanty, Birmingham ...... 10 7 7 7 9 6 6 52 .531 round work. Score: BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E NASIIV E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Regan, Hafford, Hennessey and Moore—went Montgomery... .. 8 7 5 8 12 2 5 47 .505 BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHV'B. AB.R.B. p. A.E Hafford, 3b. 5000 1 0 Bennett,2b.. 5110 10 on strike August 15 because certain deserved Little Rock...... 4 4 6 3 6 1 3 27 .314 Hafford. 3b 4 0 1 0 10 Bennett, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Niles. 2b..... 5132 3 1 Norcum, cf. 3 0 2 2 00 fines were deducted from their salaries. The Memphis...... 8 4 4 12 8 5 8 49 .521 Niles, 2b..... 3 00 0 50 Norcum, cf. 3 0 1 1 00 Deleha'y. if 4 1 1' 1 00 Kanzler, rf. 4 0 0 0 00 matter was amicably settled. Nashville...... 4 7 6 6 4 35 .354 Deleha'y, If 3 1 2 1 00 Kanzler, If.. 4 0 0 4 00 Vaugh'n.lb 4 1 2 10 00 Elsey, Ib.... 401 6 00 The Jacksonville Club, of the South Atlantic New Orleans™...... 9 11 9 15 6 10 10 70 .729 Vaugh'n.lb 41212 01 Elsey, Ib..... 400 9 00 Smith, rf..... 3 11000 Jansing, 3b 3 0 0 2 34 League, has laid claim to pitcher Moxie Manuel. Shreveport™.. 6 7 5 7 10 10 5 50 .538 Smith, rf.,.. 422 2 00 Jans'iug, 3b 2 0 i. 0 00 Henne'y, cf 3 01600 Wiseman, If 4 0 3 6 10 whom New Orleans purchased from the Baton Hennes'y,cf3 00100 Wiseman.rf 3 00000 Matthews, c 4 01600 Keenan, ss. 4 0 1 4 21 Rouge Club just prior to disbandment of the Lost...... 49 46 46 59 45 64 26 43 37.8 Matthews.c 402 8 20 Keenan. ss.. 300 3 30 Moore, ss.... 300 2 10 Sample, c.... 4003 10 Cotton States League. Manager Frank has sent Won.Lost.Pct. Moore, ss... 200 2 41 Killacky, c.. 300 510 Sallee, p...... 400 0 30 Herman, p, 4 0 0 0 31 his evidence to President Kavanaugh. Won.Lost.Pct. Killacky,Ib 000 1 00 N.Orleans 70 26 .739 Montgo'y.. 47 46 .535 G. Clark, p. 2 0 0 1 10 McFarl'd p 3 0 0 0 42 Total..... 35 4 9 27 81 Oscar Streit, the Birmingham pitcher wag Shreveport 50 43 .538 Total...... 29 4 9 27 13 2 Total...... 35 1 8 24 11 6 as much surprised when informed of his release Atlanta..... 48 49 .495 Total...... 29 0 224 11 2 as were his team mates. Oscar says that he- Birming'm 52 46 .531 Nashville.. 35 64 .354 Birmingham...... 01000300 x—4 Birmingham...... 00000220 x—4 was not caught "barefooted' 'and attests that Memphis... 49 45 .521 LittleRo'k 27 59 .314 Nashville...... 00000000 0—0 Nashville...... 10000000 0—1 twelve lots in his native town, each repre Stolen bases—Norcum, Kanzler, Smith. Dou Stolen bases—Niles 2, Matthews, Norcum 2. senting a neat sum and bringing in a lucrative ble play—Keenan, Elsey. Struck out—By Two-base hits—Delehanty. Double plays— income, put him beyond the pale of a de Games Played Saturday, August 5. Clarke 6, McFarland 5. First on balls—Off Wiseman, Elsey. Struck out—By Sallee 7, pendent on the (ickle fortunes of modern base Clarke 2, McFarland 5. Sacrifice hit—Dele- Herman 3. First on balls—Off Sallee 1, Her ball. He may be pitching against the Memphis irr?ASHyTTTL,LEr VS' SHREVEPORT AT NASH hanty. Umpire—Ehret. Time—1.22. man 1. Sacrifice hits—Norcum, Smith, Hen- before long, as he is negotiating with Little VILLE AUG. f>.~(P. M. AND P. M.)—Shreve The locals lost the second game by stupid nessy. Umpire—Ehret. Time—1.40. port won the first game through Nashville's Rock. errors. Score: work on the bases. Score: MEMPHIS VS. SHREVEPORT AT MEM Our Birmingham correspondent writes us:— BIRMIN'M. AB.K.B. p. A.E NASHV'E. AB.U.B. p. A.B PHIS AUG. 8.—With errorless work and Bart- "Rumor has it that Delehanty, our fast and NASHV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.H SHREVEP©T. AB.R.B. P A E Hafford, 3b 3 0 1 1 10 Bennett, 2b. 53443 ley's great pitching Shreveport shut the locals heavy-hitting left fielder, has been sold to the Bennett. 2b 3 0 1 1 2 C Smith, ss..... 5 0 1 2 40 Niles, 2b.... 4003 Norcum, cf. 4 1 1 4 10 out. Score: New York American^ If such is the case Norcum, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kennedy, cf 5 1 1210 Dele'y.lf.ss 5132 Kanzler, rf. 4 0 3 0 00 MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Russell, ]f...!3 00412 Weikart, Ib 5 1 1 11 00 SHREVEP©T.AB.R.B. P. A.E Griffith may well congratulate himself, as he Vaughan, Ib 3 00 810 Elsey, Ib... 4 0 3 10 00 Abstein, cf.. 3211 0 0 Duffy, cf..... 400 4 00 has secured one of the most promising young Kanseller.lfO 0 0 0 0 1 Abstein, rf.. 411 0 00 Smith, rf..... 400 0 00 Jans'ing,3b.. 300 2 12 Kennedy, ss6 2 2 3 4 0 Beecher, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 players of the day. At present he is leading Elsey, Ib..... 401 8 00 Hess 3b..... 410 2 31 Henne'y, cf 5 0 2 3 00 Wiseman, If 4 0 0 2 10 \Veikart, Ib 4 0 2 12 00 Gannon, Ib 4 0 1 7 0 1 the Southern League in batting and is also Ja,nsing,3b. 411 3 32 Evans. 2b.... 4 21620 Matthews,c 211 8 10 Keenan, ss.. 400 3 50 Hanley, rf.. 5 0 2 1 00 Dungan, rf.. 3014 0 0 high among, the fielders. Frank has every ear W iseman.rf 4 1 3' 000 Miller. If..... 401 I 10 Moore, ss.... 300 1 30 Sample, c.... 400 2 10 Hess, 3b...... 603 1 20 Alexan'r, if 3 0 1 2 0 0 mark of a great ball player. He is what one Keenan, ss.. 402 1 40 Fritz, c...... 300 3 20 would call an exact duplicate of his big brother, Regan.p...... 201 0 10 Russell,p....3 10020 Evans, 2b... 611 1 50 Walters, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Ed., who became famous for his hitting." Killacky, c. 4 0 1 7 01 Hartley, p.. 4 1 2 0 30 Gardner, If. l 0 0 1 00 5 1 Herman.p... 301 I 20 Total...... 35 511 2714 3 Miller, If...... 42230 o|Tamsett. ss 4 0 0 1 Total..... 38 7 827 16 1 Wagner...... 100 0 00 Fritz, c...... 4205 1 0 Petit, c...... 300 5 10 Total..... 3321027126 Sallee, p...... 000 0 00 Hartley, p... 512 0 30 Suggs, p...... 302 0 10 Nashviiie...... 00000020 0—2 Total...... 33 2 8 27 8 0 Total.... 43101527150 Total...... 32 0 5 27 11 2 NORTHERN LEAGUE. bhreveport...... 10000024 0—7 Birmingham...... 00001001 0—2 Shreveport...... 12610000 0—10 Two-base hits—Kennedy. Weikart. Smith. Pouble play— Kennedy. Fritz. Left on bases— Nashville...... 13000000 1—5 Memphis ...... 00000000 0— 0 Record of the Championship Race, Re Nashville 6. Shreveport 5. Struck out— By Stolen bases—Matthews. Bennett, Norcum, Two-base hit—Miller. Stolen bases—Absteiu, .Tarisirig. Two-base hits—Hafford, Bennett, Kennedy, Fritz 2. Pettit. First on balls—Off sults of Games Played and News and R^tT"" i ' « Ba <« ey 2- Flrst on balls— Off More-urn. Elsey. Double plays—-Norcum, Kee Bartley 3, Suggs 5. Struck out—By Bartley 3, ningerf Ve^S. blt"™' Umplre-Pfen- nan, Jansing; Wiseman, Klsey; Bennett, Kee- Suggs 0. Hit by pitcher—Abstein 2, Henley, Gossip of Clubs and Players. nari, Elsey. Innings pitched—By Russell 0, Dungan. Double play—Tamsett, Walters, Gan Following is the record of the champion- . Darkness stopped the second contest In the Ragan 8, Sallee 1. Struck out—By Russell 1, non. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.50. ninth inning with the score a tie. Sample, a Ragan 6, Sallee 1. Wild pitch—Russell. Hits Note.—Rain prevented the Atlanta-Montgom shin race of the Northern League to August Nashville catcher was iu tue box for the —Off Russell 8, Ragan 10, Sallee 1. First on ery game. 14 inclusive: locals in the last game and held the visitors well. Score: balls—By Ragan 5, Ruasell 8. Hit by pitcher Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. * —By Russell 1. Umpire—Ehret. Time—1.55. Games Played Wednesday, August f). Duluth...... 48 29 .623 Winnipeg. 41 41 .500 NASHV©B. AB.R.B. P. A.E SHRHVEP©T. AB.R. B P A B ATLANTA VS. MONTGOMERY AT AT BIRMINGHAM VS. NASHVILLE AT BIR G. Forks... 44 34 .563 Superior... 36 43 .455 Bennett. 2b. 211 230 Smith, ss.... 4 01550 LANTA AUG. 7.—Atlanta pounded out hits MINGHAM AUG. 9.—(P. M. AND P. M.) — Fargo_...... 42 40 .512 Crookston 30 51 .370 Norcum. cf. 400 0 00 Kennedy, cf 3 10200 when hits meant runs. Score: Nashville won the game by better playing and Russell, If.. 4 0 1 4 10 Weikart, Ib 4 2 3 13 10 ATLANTA. AB.K.B. !©. A.H MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.E opportune hitting, combined with errors 0:1 GAMES PLAYED. klsey, Ib..... 4 0 1 10 01 Abstein, rf.. 3 0 1 0 00 Rickert, If... 3 30200 Molesw'h.cf 1 201 00 the part of the locals. The second game was Following are the results of all champion Jansing,, 3b 4 1 2 1 50 Hess.. 3b...... 401 2 60 Winters, rf. 3 2 2 0 00 Thornton.rf 2 11000 called off in the first half of the fifth with ship games played since our last issue: Wiseman.rf 311 400 Evans, 2b... 400 1 neither side having scored. Score: 20 Stafford, Ib 2 2 0 9 3 o|Scliwartz,2b 4 002 .Aug. 8—Winnipg 3 Crookston 4 (12 innings) Keenan.ss..|4 01150 Miller. If..... 400 0 00 Crozier.cf... 52420 0|Brouth's,3b 4012 EIRMIN'M. AB.K.B. p. A.EIKASHV'H. AB.R.B. p.A.H and Winnipeg 2 Crookston 9. Fargo 8 Killacky, p. 300 5 00 Graffius, c.. 4 0 2 3 20 Jordan, 2b.. 410 6 50 Durrett. If... 401 1 Hafford, 3b 4 0 0 1 40 Bennett. 2b.. 512 6 20 Superior 1. Duluth 13 Grand Forks 5. sample, p... 300 0 30 Swann, p... 400 1 3 Morse, ss... 311 3 22 Ian'y,lb4 0 1 13 10 Niles, 2b.._.. 402 2 80 Norcum. cf. 5 1 1 1 00 Aug. 9—Duluth 2 Grand Forks 1 and Duluth 8 31 3 7 27 17 1 Total..... 34 3 8 27 19 0 McCay. 3b.. 200 1 31 Oldring, ss.. 401 1 40 Dele'y. If.ss 4103 10 Kanzler. rf_ 3 1 1 4 10 Grand Forks 6. Fargo 5 Superior 1. Nashville...... *Tu, 10000020 0—3 Archer, c.... 4 01420 Yeager, c... 400 4 00 Vaugh'n, ib 4 0 2 13 10 Elsey,lb...... 4 22500 Aug. 10—Duluth 10 Winnipeg 2. Fargo 3 Shreveport...... 1 0 o 0 0 I 0 1 0—3 Moren, p..._ 400 0 10 McMakin, p4 00 0^50 Smith, rf..... 411 1 00 Jansing. 3b. 3 1 0 1 10 Crookston 9. Grand Forks 8 Superior 5. Two-base hits— Bennett. Jansing 2, Elsey Total..... 30 11 8 27 16 3 Total..... 31 3 5 24 J4 I Henne'y, cf 4 1 2 1 Wiseman, If 4 0 2 5 20 Aug. 11—Duluth 0 Winnipeg 3. Grand Forks Matthews,c 401 2 Keenan, ss.. 4 00220 8 Superior 3. Fargo 5 Crookston 2. Weikart, Weisman. Wild pitches— Swanh, Montgomery...... 0002000 1 0— 3 Aug. 12—Fargo 4 Crookston 3. Grand Forks 1 Sample. Left on bases- -Nashville 5 Shreve Atlanta...... 50002013 x—11 Moore, ss.... 2023 Sample, c... 311 l 20 Wagaer, If.. 0 0 0 0 00 Kellacky, c 1 0 0 2 00 Superior 3. Duluth 7 Winnipeg 4. port 6. Struck out— By Sample 1, Swann 2. Two-base hits—Thornton, Crozier, Mullaney. Aug. 13—Fargo 1 Crookston 2. Duluth 4 First on balls— Off Sample 1. Swann 3. Sac- Three-base hit—Winters. Stolen bases—Rick Dessau, p.... 301 1 11 Bailey, p..... 402 0 31 Winnipeg 11. ert 2, Winters, Crozier. Jordan, Morse. Sacri *Montgo'y.. 100 0 00 Total..... 367 11 27 13 1 Aug. 14—All games of this date prevented by fice hita—Winters 2. Double plays—McCay, Total..... 34 3 11 27 19 2 rain. BIRMINGHAM VS. NEW ORLEAN^ AT Stafford, Morse; Oldring, Mullanev, Yeager. Birmingham...... 10000020 0—3 BIRMINGHAM AUG. 5.-New OrFelns8 CapT First on balls—Off McMakin 8, Moren 5. Hit Nashville...... 0100041 1 0—7 SCHEDULED DATES. tured the game from the locals by the wildness by pitcher—By McMakin 1. Struck out—By *Batted for Dessau in ninth. Aug. 28, 29, 30—Fargo at Duluth. of Dessau and opportune hitting with fast McMakin 3, Moren 3. Passed ball—Archer. Two-base hits—Sample, Elsey. Double plays Aug 29. 31—Crookston at Superior. work on the bases. Score: Wild pitch—McMakin. Umpire—Carpenter. —Kanzler, Elsey; Wiseman, Kellaekey. Struck Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31—Grand Forks at Winni BIRMIN©M. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLBA©s. AB.R.B. P A B Time—2h. out—By Dessau 1, Bailey 1. Passed bail— peg- Hafford, 3t> 3 0 0 1 00 Stanley, cf.. 4 2 0 2' 10 MEMPHIS VS. SHREVEPORT AT MEM Matthews. Sacrifice hits—Moore, Kanzler. Um Sept. 1—-Fargo at Grand Forks. Nifes, 2b.... 4 0 I 2 32 Nadeau, If.. 4 0 2 1 01 PHIS AUG. 7.—Memphis was effective at criti pire—Ehret. Time—1.45. Sept. 1, 2—Duluth at Superior. Deleha'y, If 4 0 2 1 00 Hahn, rf...... 411 1 o 0 cal stages, and the visitors won an interesting NEW ORLEANS VS. LITTLE ROCK AT NEWS NOTES. Vaughn.lb.. 4 11711 Rohe, 3b..... 3 21110 game. Score: MERIDIAN AUG. 9.—This game was started in Manager p'Dea, of Duluth, continues to lead Smith, rf...... 3 00200 Beck. Ib..... 3 0 1 10 10 SHKEVEP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E a misty rain that developed into a downpour the league in batting. Henne'y, cf 4 1 2 6 00 WiIIiams,2b 501 230 Smith, ss..... 1000 10 Duffy, cf..... 400 6 00 which continued throughout the game. Little In six straight games with the tailendera, Matthews, c 402 5 20 Holly, ss..... 501 431 Abslein, cf. 3 2 1 200 Beecher, 3b 4 0 1 1 10 Rock was outclassed. Score: Winnipeg annexed but one victopy. Kenny,cf,ss4 11330 Gannon, Ib. 3 0 0 9 10 Moore, ss... 301 330 Stratton, c.. 5 0 0 5 1 N.ORLBA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.B The Duluth team has four .300 batsmen In Clark, p...... 2000 1 0 Breiten'n, p 2 1 0 1 20 Weikart, Ib 3 0 1 8 00 Dungan. rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Stanley, cf.. 2 1 1 100 Blake, ss..... 300 0 51 O'Dea, Meniece, McAleese and Neighbors. Dessau.p...... 1000 0 0 TotaL... 35 6 7 27 12 2 Hanley, rf.. 4 0 0 4 00 Alexan'r, If 4 0 1 3 00 Nadeau, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 Hurley, Ib.. 401 801 *Montgo'y.. 100 0 00 Hess, 3b...... 400 0 00 Walters, 2b. 402 1 32 By taking the long end of the series from Hahn, If..... 401 1 Dear'd, 3b.. 300 1 30 Grand Forks, Dulutb got undisputed possession Total..... 33 2 9 27 11 3 Evans, 2b... 400 1 30 Tamsett, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Rohe, 3b..... 4011 Gear, p...... 302 0 20 of first place. Birmingham...... 00010000 1_2 Miller, If..... 401 1 00 Petit, c...... 4014 0 0 Beck, lb..._ 4 2 1 14 00 McCann, rf 3 0 0 2 10 New Orleans...... 001001 12 1—6 Graffius, c...-4 11700 Stockdale.p 3 00010 Williams,2b 400 2 20 Bender, cf... 300 2 10 Winnipeg has exchanged shortstop Johnson Fisher, p..... 301 I 30 Total...... 34 1 7 27 i 2 and pitcher Maloney for shortstop Leigh ty and *Batted for Dessau in ninth. Holly, ss..... 3023 51 Accorsini, c 4 0 0 6 10 third baseman and utility pitcher Zeider of Stolen bases—Holly 2, Stanley 2, Hahn. Two- Total...... 344 6 27 90 Stratton, cj. 3 0 0 3 10 Johnson, 2b 3 0 2 3 21 Crookston. Shreveport...... 0 0 200002 0—4 Manuel, p.. 3 I 1 1 60 Garvin, If... 200 200 base hits—Hahn. Vaughan, Nadeau. Double Up to August eight men in this league had play—Stanley, Holly. Innings pitched—By Memphis...... 00000000 1—1 Total..... 30 4 7 27 15 1 Total..... 28 0 5 24 15 3 been batting above the .300 mark. O'Dea of Clarke 5. Dessau 4, Breitenstein 9. Struck Two-base hits—Welkut, Walters, Beecher. Little Rock.——...... 000' 00000 0—0 Duluth, leads with .338: Z«ider. the Crookston out—By Clarke 3, Dessau 1, Breitenstein 5. Stolen bases—Hanley, Tamsett 2. First on New Orleans ...... 0 1 1 1 1 o 0 0 x—4 pitcher, is second. The aristocrats of the Uig Hits^-Off Clarke 2, Dessau 5, Breitenstein 9. balls—Off Fisher 2, Stockdale 1. Struck out— Two-base hits—Johnson, Beck. Sacrifice hits stick are O'Dea, Zeider, Dolan, Leach. Meniece Wild pitch—Breitenstein. First on balls—Off Bv Fisher 7, Stockdale 4. Umpire—Pfenninger. —Stanley, Manuel. Stolen bases—Stanley Harris, McAleese and Neighbors, ranging from Clarke 1, Dessau 4. Breitenstein 2. Hit bv Time—1.35. pitcher—By Clarke 1, Dessau 1, Sacrifice hits Hahn, Rohe, Williams. First on balls—Off .30o to .338. —Smith. Beck, Nadeau. Umpires—Ehret and NEW ORLEANS VS. LITTLE ROCK AT Mannel 6, Gear 1. Struck out—By Manuel 3 In this league Dolan Is the heaviest hitting McLaughlin. Time—1.40. MERIDIAN AUG. 7.—The New Orleans team Gear 1. Double plays—Dearmond, Johnson first baseman; O'Dea, of Dnlutb leads thf opened their season In Meridian, adopting tem Hurley; Manuel, Beck; Manuel. Holly, Beck second bagmen; Harris, of Superior, is the ATLANTA VS. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLAN porarily the name

base hit—McCloskey. Double plays—McCloskey. Freese, Schipke; Howard, Martin, Thomas. Left on bases—Omaha 11, Pueblo 4. Stolen bases— Thiel 2, Schipke, Martin. Sacrifice hits—Thiel. WESTERN LEAGDE. Martin. First on balls—Off Lindsay t. Hester 7. Hit by pitcher—By Hester 1. Struck out —By McCloskey 7, Hester 2. Umpire—Mace Time—1.45. The Official Record ST. JOSEPH VS. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH AUG. 5.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—St Joseph won the first game by good batting Hickman was of the 1905 Penn knocked out of the box in the first and Schaub Made in the Best Style, from tbe Best Flannels, was substituted. Score: ant Race with Tab ST.JOSEPH. AB.K. B. P. A . E DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E and Give the Best Service. Ketcham.cf 310 1 0 .557 ders 1. Anderson 3. Struck out—By Engle 2. Des Moines...... 00313001 1—9 Sioux City.. 55 47 .538 Souders 1. Time—1.35. Umpire—Burns. 5. Stolen bases—McCloskey, Thiel 2. Gonding. Denver...... 63 45 .583 Pueblo...... 39 b2 .386 Earned runs—Sioux City 2, Des Moines 7. Thomas. Everitt, Hoelskoetter. Bases on balls Omana...... 55 47 .539 St. Joseph.. 30 76 .283 Games Played Sunday, August 6. Two base hits—Collins. Weed, Pulsifer, .Noblit, —Off McCloskey 3. Engle 4. Struck out—By Newton, Ganley. Long, Wakefleld. Shugart, Mc McCloskey 5, Engle 5. Umpire—Carruthers. OMAHA VS. DENVER AT OMAHA AUG. C. Nichols. Double play—Long. Rossmau. Left Time—1.50. Games Played Saturday, August 5. — (P. M. AND 1*. M.)—The visitors batted on bases—Sioux Cty 7, Des Moines 7. Stolen UES MOINES VS. SIOUX CITY AT DES Quick opportunely during the first game. ,,Score: bases—(lanlev. McNichols. Sacrifice hits— ST. JOSEPH VS. PUEBLO AT ST. JOSEPH MOINES AUG. 5. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—The AB.K.B. P. A.E AB.R. B. P. A. E Wakefield. Leifield. First on balls—Off Leifield AUG. 8.—Pueblo hit at a terrific pace, -.taking an easy game from St. Joseph. Score: first game was a well contested pitchers' battle Thiel, If ...... 411 000 McHale, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Hit by pitcher—Newton, McNichols. Struck ST.JOSEPH. AB.K.B. P. A.E no scores being made until the tenth inuine Carter, rf. ... 3 0 0 2 00 Hartzel, 3b. 511 1 1 0 out—By Jarrott 2, Liefleld 4. Umpire—Mace. PUEBLO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Score: ^ Reynolds^f 4 03000 Hlake, ss.... 523 3 41 Shipke, 3b.. 401 2 10 Randall, If.. 2 1 1 0 0 1 Time—1.43. SIOUX CITY.AB.R.B. P. A.E D. MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. E Welch, cf.... 400 3 1C Belden, rf... 331 1 00 Schilz, 2b.... 502 2 30 Cook, If...... 543 2 01 Collins, rf.. 5 0 2 000 Ganley, cf.. 5 0 2 2 00 Thomas, ib 3 0 1 12 01 Perrine. 2b. 4 0 2 I 60 Games Played Monday, August 7. Qniliin, ss.. 200 0 31 Deleha'y,2b 534 0 20 Shechan, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Hogr'r.rf.ss 401 1 10 Martin, 2b.. 4103 5 Hoelsk'r, ss 4 0 0 2 30 ST. .TOSKPH VS. PUEBLO AT ST. JOSEPH Andrews,3b 300 1 00 Bader, ct..... 422 0 00 Weed, 2b..... 4 0124 0 Long, ss..... 300 3 20 Lawler, ss.. 401 1 50 Everitt, Ib.. 4 0 1 13 00 AUG. 7.—Timely hitting by St. Joseph and Meier. 3b.... 1000 01 Schriver, Ib 4 1 2 13 00 Pulsifer, If.. 50120 0 Leifield, rf.. 000 2 0,0 Freese, c...... 402 4 30 Brown,c..... 3008 01 loose work by- Pueblo gave the home team the McGil'y, Ib 4 0 0 0 01 Mott, 3b..... 512 1 10 Noblit, cf.... 30111 Rossm'n.lb 201 9 10 Quick, p...... 400 0 30 Bohann'n.p 300 1 20 a me. Score: Ketchem. cf 3 1 1 500 Messitt.c.... 4 0 0 ,5 30 Duncan, If.. 310 0 0.0 Carney. Ib. 3 0 0 12 0 C Wakefi'd, c 4009 1 0 Total..... 34 2 6 27 18 3J Total..... 37 5 7 27 12 2 ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.EIPUU1SLO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Brown, rf.... 400 1 10 O'Hara, ss.. 300 2 31 Shugart. 2b 4 0 1 2 40 Ketcbem. cf 4 0 I 3 00 Blake, cf...... 513 3 00 Zinram, c.... 300 6 11 Minor, p.... 402 2 20 Omaha...... 0 1000001 0—2 Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 1 30 Starnagle, c 4 0 3 7 10 Caffryn. If... 411 1 0-0 Denver....;...... 30002000 0*-5 Schilz, 2b .. 4 0 1 2 20 Cook. If...... 401 1 00 Total..... 40 13 1827 132 Hatch, p..... 400 0 20 McNic's,3b 300 0 00 in, ss.. 400 I 30 Deleha'y,2b 403 5 22 Total..... 31 2 6 24 10 4 Two-base hit—Belden. Three-base hit—Mc Brown, rf.... 401 1 00 Totai...... 35 0 8*28 14 Manske, p... 300 0 10 Hale. Double play—Freese, Martin. Left on Andrews,3b 200 0 00 Pueblo ...... 5 3000410 x—13 Total..... 32 1 6 30 10 0 bases—Omaha 7. Denver 5. Stolen base—Mar Meier, 3b.... 200 0 00 Shriver. Ib.. 201 8 10 St. Joseph...... 02000000 o— 2 Sioux City...... 0 0000000 0—0 tin. Sacrifice hit—Randall. First ou balls— McGilv'y.rf 200 0 0 C Mott. 3b..... 401 1 02 Earned runs—Pueblo 11. Two-base hits— Des Moines...... 0000000 '0 1 — 1 Off Quick :!, Bohannon 2. Struck out—By Dexter, Ib... 3 1 0 14 0 C Messett, c... 4 0 0 800 Delhanty, Schriver. Three-base hit—Delehanty. *0ne out when winning run was scored. Quick 2, Bohannon 7. Passed ball—:Brown. Duncan, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0| Bader. ss..... 4 00 03 Home run—Mott. Double plays—Brown, Two-base Hits—Noblit, Starnagle. Caffryn. Time—1.45. Umpires—Goading and Hickman. Zinrain . c.... 411 530 Stimmell, p. 4 0 0 0 40 Schriver: Blake. Schriver. Left on bases- The visitors could not hit Hall successfully Jones, p..... 401 1 70 Total...... 35 1 10 27 10 5 Pueblo b', St. Joseph (i. Stolen base—Mott. Three-base bit—Ganley. Stolen bases—Collins, in the second game. BoUannon pitched both Sacrifice .hit—Schriver. First on balls—Off Noblit, Rossman. Sacrifice hits—Manske 3 games for Denver, but weakened ill the last. Total..... 33 2 4 27 15 0 Minor 3. Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher—Bader. First on balls—Off Hatch 2. Hit bv pitcher— t. Joseph...... 0000000000 2—2 Struck out—By Minor 4, Thomas 3. Wild By Hatch 1, Manske ]. Struck ont-'-By Hatch Score: Pueblo ...... 0 0001000 0—1 6. Manske 9. Wild pitch—Manske. ' Umpire OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E pitch—Thomas. Passed ball—Messitt. • Umpire McHale. cl. 5 1 0 2 00 Earned run— Pueblo. Two base hits — Blake. —Burns. Time—1.35. —Carruthers. Time—1.35. Thiel, If...... 401 300 lok, Brown. Double plays — Jones. Dexter; Carter, rf..... 51210 Oi Hartzel. 31) 5 I 3 2 7 SIOUX CITY VS. DKS MOINES AT SIOUX The second game was a walk-over for the ns — Andrews, Quillin, Dex Welch, cf.... 410 1 00 I3elden. rf... 3010 four from Des Moines. It was an old-fashioned D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.E SIOUXCITY.AB R. B. P. A. E ter. Sacrifice hits— Quillin, Dexter. Bases on slugging match, both teams hitting the ball Ganley, cf... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Collins, rf.lf 3 11010 Thomas, Ib4 0 0 8 01 Perrine, 2t>. 4003 « — off Jones 2. Stimmell ?.. Hit ny pitcher Martin. 2b.. 4 2 2 4 4 Oj Hoelsk'r. ss 4 0 1 2 — I!y Stiinmell 1. Struck out — By Jones 4. hard. Score: Hogrei'r, rf 1 2 I 0 00 Sheehan. 3b 3 1 1 0 10 SIOUX CITY.AB.K. B. P. A.E D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.B Long, ss...... 400 3 30 Weed, 2b.... 302 1 31 Lawler, ss... 5 1 3 2 OjEverett. 1 b.. 3 0 2 3 1 Stiuimell 7. Umpires — Burns. Minor and An- Gonding, c.. 4 0 0 1 0| Brown, c..... 300 4 10 Jrews. Time--!..'HI. Collins. rf.... 5223 10 Ganley. cf... 500 0 00 Rossm'n, Ib 2 0 1 9 00 Pulsi'r.lf.lb 300 4 20 Sheehan. 3l> 4 3 2 1 00 Hogrie'r, rf 5 2 2 1 10 Hall, p...... 5 i v l 21 Bohann'n.p 400 1 20 SIOUX CITV VS. DES MOINES AT S100X Wolfe, c...... 500 5 00 Noblit. cf..... 3 02310 Weed.2b.... 5 1 3 2 40 Long, ss..... 513 5 21 Total...... 40 6 1027 122 Total..... 36 2 8 27 17 ? CITY AUG. 7. --.Sioux City shut out Des Shugart, 2b 3 2 1 3 20 Carney, Ib.. 200 4 00 Moines in one of the fastest games of the sea Pulsifer, Ib. 5 I 2 6 00 Rossm'n, Ib 4 1 2 6 00 Caffryn. If... 310 0 00 larrott, rf.... 100 1 00 Omaha...... 0010101 1 2— • son. It w;\s all goose eggs until the last half Noblit.cf...... 512 2 00 Wakefield.c 502 6 20 McNic's,3b 433 0 40 O'Hara, ss. 3 0 0 1 04 Denver...... 00002000 0—2 of the seventh, when the locals bunctied bits Newton, If.. 521 200 Sbtigart. 2b. 501 3 11 McKay, p... 423 0 20 Starnagle, c 2 0 1 2 10 Two-base hits — Martin, Lawler, Hall, Ilart- on McKay and won. Score: O'Hara. ss.. 523 5 1 Caffry/, If... 5031 00 Total..... 30 12 11 21 11 0 Skeen, c...... 100 1 00 zell 2, Schipke. Three-base hit — Carter. Dou Stainagle, c 4 1 2 0 0 McNic's,3b 511 220' ble play — Hartzel), Everitt. Left on haees — lOUXCITY. AB.K.B. P. A. B D. MOINES. AB R.B, Volz. p...... 300 1 32 — Omaha 12, Denver 10. Stolen bases — Schipkc Collins, rf... 311000 Ganley, <.f.. 301 3 10 Hatch, p..... 3 I 2 0 l Manske, p.. 1 0 0 0 10 Total..... 27 2 7 18 12 7 2. Thomas. Tliiel. Carter. Sacrifice hits — Car Sheeban. 3b 5 1 2 1 40 Hogricv'r.rf 200 200 Total..... 41 141927 7 zjOw^e.v. P-» 3 01010 Sioux City...... 1000010 2 ter. Lawler 3. Martin. Gond,iug. First on balls Weed.2b.. ..300 2 20 Long, ss...... 401 2 41 I Total..... 43 5 15 24 10 2 Des Moines...... 011154 x—12 — Off Hall 2, Bohannon 4. Hit by pitcher — By Pulsifer. Ib 4 1 1 15 20 Rossm'n.lb 401 600 0040221 x—14 Two-base hits—Collins, Rossman, Shugart. Bohannon 2. .Struck out — By Hall 3, Bohannon Noblit. cf... 403 2 00 Wakefie'd.c 4 0 0 3 0101001 1—5 Double plays—Long. Shugart, itossman: Noblit. 3. Umpires — Freese and Hickman. Time — 1.-15. Newton. If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Shugart, 2b. 4 O I Earned runs—Sioux City 11, Des Moines 2. Starnagle. Stolen bases—Ganlev, Long, Ross- ST. JOSEPH VS. PUEBLO AT SI'. JOSEPH T-A. ss.. 100 0 40 CnfFryn, If... 4 O 0 I 00 Two base hits—Collins, Sheehan 2, Weed. Pul- inMD 2. McNichols. First on balls—Off Volz 8. AUG. 0. — Pueblo hit Audersou at will, winning ng!e. c 3 0 1 501 McNic's, 3b 302 l 2 O sifcr. New ton, O'Hara, Long 2, Wakefield, Caf Hit by pitcher—By Volz 1, Struck out—By easily. Score: CaldvJ-A©T, p 3 0 0 1 40 McKay, p... 3 o 0 i 3 0 fryn. Home mu—Starnagle. Left on bases— McKay 1, Volz 1. Umpire—Carruthers. Time ST.JOSEPjf- AB.K.B. P. A E[PUEBLO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total..... 31 i) 6 24 11 < Sioux City 4. Des Moines !). Stolen base—Col- Freeman, cf 4 0 I 1 00 Blake, cf..... 432 2 00 OOOOOUif x--3 lins First on oalls—On: Hatch 1, Owsley 2. OMAHA VS. POEBLO AT OMAHA AUG. 5. Schilz, 2b.... 413 2 5 Cook. If...... 502 1 00 00000000 0—0 Struck out—By Hatch 3, Manske 1, Owsley 3. — (P. M. AND P. M.)—The Champions lost the Qtiillin. ss.. 201 3 1 l)eleha'y,2i> 512 530 Wild pitch—Owsley. Umpires—Wolfe and Earned runs—Sioux City 2. Two b.ise. hits— Cadwailader. Time—1.55. first game on errors. Score: O'Bncn.3b. 400 I 2 Brown, rf... 501 1 10 Collins. Pulsifer. Double pla.ys—OTl.-ua. Weed.' OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E PUEBLO. AB.R.B. P. A. B McGilv'y.rf 300 1 00 Schriver. Ib 4 1 1 9 01 Pulsifer. I.-eft. on bases—Sioux City s. lies Thiel. If...... 511 3 00 Blake, cf..... 410 3 00 Dexter. Ib. 3 0 1 10 00 Mott. 3b.....3b. 431 430 Moines 7. Stolen bases—-Collins, O'lluca. Gan News Notes, Car;er,rf...... 3 01101 Cook, If...... 411 400 Duncan, If.. 300 2 II Messitt. c... 514 3 1 1 ley, Hogrievcr. Rossman. McNichols 2. Sacri Sioux City has secured catcher Eddie Noyes, Shipke. 3b... 401 1 20 Deleh'y, 2b 3 0 2 0 61 Zinram. c.... 401 6 0 C Bader. ss.... 5 0 0 470 fice hits—O'llara. llogriever. First on halls— formerly with St. Joseph. Welch, cf.... 501 000 Newtou, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 A-iderson.p 4001 10 Lindsey. p. 4 I 1 000 Off Cadwailader 2. Mc.K'ay 4. Hit by pitcher Bobby Carruthers is the best umpire In the Howard, ss 5 0 0 1 11 Schriver, c.. 4 0 1 500 —Weed. Struck out—By Cadwailader 4. Mc Western League, according to the opinion of Total..... 32 1 727124 Total..... 41 9 15.'7 15 2 Kay 2. Umpire—Mace. Time—.1.40. Thomas. Ib 4 1 1 800 Mott, 3b..... 4010 2'0 Pueblo...... 0 0232001 1—9 fans and players alike. Martin. 2b.. 311 5 10 Messitt, Ib.. 40012 01 OMAHA VS. DENVER AT OMAHA AUG. 7. The St. Joseph Club has released outfielder St. Josepn...... 0 0000001 0—1 —For 10 innings neither side could score, Gonding. c.. 3 0 1 7 10 Bader, ss... 411 1 11 Earned runs—Pueblo 7. St. Joseph 1. Two- W. A. McGilvray because he kicked at being Pfeister, p.™ 4 0-0 1 2 1 Miner, p..... 310 0 10 principally by dint of excellent piichiug. Then docked three days' pay for illness. base hits—Schilz. Blake 2. Messitt. Throe-base Gondiug hit for two bases and Thiel for one. Total...... 36 3 7 27 73 Total...... 34 4 7 27 1*0 3 hits—Delehauty. Brown. Mott. Double plays— scoring the winning run. Score: Newlin and Cadwailader, of the Sioux City, Omaha...... 0 a 1, 0 0 1 0 I 0—3 Schilz, Quillin. Dexter: Delehanty, Bader. seem to have regained their form of the early Schriver: Bader. Schriver. Left on bases—St. . A. DENVER. AB.R.B P A. R games and are winning with regularity again. Pueblo...... 00013000 0—4 McHale, cf.. 500 3 00 Joseph C, Pueblo 7. Stolen bases—Cook, Mott. Thiel. It'...... 503 0 00 Sioux City has farmed out Kostal ana Bills Earned runs—-Omaha 1, Pueblo 1. Two-base Dunc.an. First on balls—Off Anderson 1. Carter, rf. ... 4 0 0 00 Hartzel. :•!). 401 3 21 hit—Schriver. Left ou bases—Omaha 13, Randall. If.. 400 0 10 again to an Iowa State League team. Kostal Pueblo 5. Stolen bases—Howard, Carter. Del- Struck out—By Anderson 5. Liudsay "2. Time— Shipke. 3b.... 4 00 1 has gone to his home in Canada and refuses to ehanty. Sacrifice hit—-Carter. First on balls— —1.25. Umpire—Burns. Welch, ct.... 400 0 lielden, rf... 201 200 report. SIOUX CITY VS. DES MOINES AT SIOUX Thomas, I rj 4 0 I 9 Perrine. 2b.. 300 1 SO Off Pfeister 2. Minor 7. Struck out—By CITY AUG. 6. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—The Pitcher War Sanders has *lett the Omaha Pfeister f>, Minor 5. Umpire—Mace. Time— Martin. 2b.. 3 0 1 Hoelsk'r. ss 4 0 0 3 21 Club in consequent of what he deems unfair teams broke even in n double-header before a Lawler. ss... 4 0 t 4 Kverett. Ib. 4 0 0 10 30 1.30. record breaking crowd of nearly 5000 people. lre.afiuei.it at the hands of Rourke hi refusing Timely hitting won the second game for Newlin pitched a fine game in the first, but was Gonding, c.. 3 1 1 10 Brown, c.... 3 0 0 R 10 him salary while sick. On: aha. Score: given miserable support. Score: Pfeister. p... 300 0 Hickman. p 4 0 1 1 30 Denver is working their young catcher Brown OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E] PUEBLO. AB.R.8. P. A.B SIOUXCITV.AB.K.B. P. A. E I D.M OI N US. AB.R.B. P. A.K Total..... 34 1 7 30 12 1 Total..... 33 0 3*29 17 2 pretty reguJarly and giving Lucia, a rest. Thiel. If...... 3 21 0 Of Blake, cf...... 402 2 00 Coliins. rf.lf 4 1121 0 Ganley. ct.. 5 0 0 1 00 Omaha ...... 00000000 1—1 Brown is a strapping big fellow and a fairly Lawler, rf... 503 1 00 Cook. If...... 400 4 00 Sheehan. 3b 5 2 3 1 0 0 Hogrie'r, rf 4 2 1 0 00 Devvi"-...... 000000000 0—0 good hitter, but is inexperienced. Shipke, 3b... 602 2 20 Deleha'y,2b 400 3 30 Weed. 2b.... 5222 4 OfLonio:, ss...... 502 2 SO *Two out when winning run was scored. Vliv-Presideut Myrick. of. Des Moines. has Welch, cf..... 301 1 00 Brown, rf.... 201 0 00 Palsifer, :b.3 I 3 8 0 l ; Koss'm'n,lb 500 10 0 0 Two-base hits—Thomas. Gonding. Double wagpnid :i $r> hut that the Milwaukee- team, Howard, ss 4 1 0 1 11 Newton, rf. 2 0 0 1 00 Noblit, cf... 400 00 3 2 1 plav—Hoelskoetter unassisted. Left on liases iniin.iged by the Cantilious. will win tbe pen Shugart, ?b 4 0 3 3 31 —Orojihi: is. Denver H. Stolen V,ases—liart/ell. nant in the American Association. Thomas. Ib 3 2 1 11 10 Schriver. ib 4 0 1 6 20 New'h.ss, rf 4 1 2 2 43 Srhli-ke. Mar'.rn. Lawler. Sacritic: hits—Gond Martin. 2b.. 220 3 90 Mott. 3b...... 300 0 00 O'H'a, If.ss 412 I 02 Caffryn, If... 501 200 ing. Porrine. ^;,?es on balls—Off Pi>isu>r 2. The Western League race has about settler! Freese. c...... 443 9 00 Messitt. c.... 301 520 Scarna'e. c.. 4 1 0 S 31 McNic's,3b 311 3 00 niekirmn 2. Hi;: by p;lc!vi—Pfcister. Struck down to u tight between De;; Moines und Denver McClos'y, p 5 1 3 0 11 Bader, ss.... 300 2 21 Newlin, p.... 400 2 21 Coates, p.... 312 0 30 out—-By Pi'els'cr 10. Ilickiuan 5. Umpire— tor first au;l between Oniahii and Sioux City Hester, p... 301 1 20 Owsley. p.... 1100 00 I'.ir thin!. Of course Uu-tv is ;i chance for Totai..... 35121427142 Total..... 37 9 1327 14 6 CarruChers. Time—1.45. • •ilher of the latter team.s to make, a spurt like Lindsey, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Total...... 39 5 10 24 13 2 the one that Omaha mnde ii'-ar the end of last Total..... 32 0 6 24 1,1 1 Sioux City...... 40000500 x—9 Games Played Tuesday,- Ariernst S. scH.-scin, bur it is rather a foriorn one, as Des Omaha...... 04021023 x—12 Des Moines...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 © 0—5 OMAHA VS. DENVER AT OMAHA AUG. 8. Mnijie* and Denver will have, a majority o£ Pueblo...... OOeOOOOOOO— 0 Earned runs—Sioux City 7. Two-base Kits— —Denver won an eleven-inning game from the their ( games with St. 7 iseuh and Pueblo,' lUi Swo-base hits—Freese, McCloskey. Three- Sheehan, Weed, Pulsifer. Left on bases— Champions, after it had been WOD. and lost weak, sisters of the league. SPORTING LIFE* August 26, 1905.

SATURDAY, ADOtTST 12. few days ago, will return to Terre Hante about Wheeling vs. Grand Rapid* at Wheeling Aug. the first of September and will conduct a saloon Northwestern League. 12.—Eddie McNichol pitched winning ball for on Bast Wabash Avenue. Wheeling. Score: Paskert, right fielder of the Dayton Club, has How They Staatl. Wheeling ...... 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0—5 a record for the season of 36 assists. Grand Rapids... 00001100 0—2 The standing of the clubs, in the second series, Hits—Wheeling 7, Grand Rapids 7. Errors Bob Myera. an old Terre Haute shortstop, la including games of Ausust !5, follows: —Wheeling 4, Grand Rapids 3. Batteries— now on the fire department in EYansville. W. .ii. Pet. W. L. Pet. Livingr'stone, McNichol; Horn, Barber. Red Lyons, who haa been playing in the SJverett...... l5 5 .75u Bellingnam... 8 U .421 7he Official Record Dayton vs. Sonth Bend at Dayton Aug.. 12.— outfield for Terre Haute, has been released. Bpokane...... lO 10 ,50U Vancouver.... 6 ,13 .316 Dayton hit Ferrias hard in the first and second John Ganzel says that there will be no Cen of the 1905 Penn innings and secured enough runs to win. Score: tral League next year, because only three towns Dayton ...... 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 x—3 in the league can support a team. He leaves GAMES OF AUGUST 9.—AT SPOKANB. ant Race with Tab South Bend...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0—2 Terre Haute out of the three. EVEKETT. AB.B.P.A.E. Sl'OKANE. AB. B. P. A.E. Hits—Dayton 9, South Bend 6. Errors—Day It is said that before the drafting period Hulen, lb.....4 0701 Martinke, If. ..4 1300 ton 1, South Bend 4. Batteries—Johns, Fuller; opens pitcher Van Anda, second baseman John Burns, 2b. ...4 0 8 0 U Ferris, 8S.....4 1020 ulated Scores and Ferrias, Richardson. son and shortstop Llndsay, of the Canton team, Heitmuller,lf.4 1 0 0 (i Baer,2D...... 5 3380 Terre Haute vs. Springfield at Terre Haute will either be purchased outright or claimed Altman, rf....4 100"0 Hutchison,lb.4 1 15 0 0 Accurate Accounts Ang. 12.—(P. M. and P. M.)—Terre Haute by teams of the larger leagues. Clevelanfl will Raymond, ss..8 1 1 2 1 Suess, rf...... 4 2000 turned the tables on Springfield, and with probably buy Van Anda. Jacobs, of....4 1 10 1 Mclntyre, 3b.3 2010 of All Champion- Asher in the box, won two games. Lundbloom Ford, 3b...... 4 1120 Swain. cf ...... 3 1 1 U 0 was easy for the locals in the first, game and Grand Rapids and Wheeling had arranged Hanson, c.....3 1 1U 2 1 Dashwood, c.. 4 2500 Carriveau did not fare much better in the for a post-season series when Grand Rapids 10 Rowan, P...... 4 113"2 Toren, p...... 5 0021 president canon ship Games Played second. Score of first game: days ago seemed to have the second place Springfield ...... 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0—4 cinched, but the present outlook is that Wheel Totals...... 34 7 24 9 5 Totals...... 86 13 27 13 1 Terre Hante.....1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 x—6 ing and Evansville will play the post-season Hits—Springfield 6. Terre Hante 11. Errors series, possibly with Wheeling finishing second Eyerett...... U 1 U 0 U 1 i 0 2— 5 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. —Terre Haute 6. Batteries—Lundblom, Shan in the pennant race. Spokane...... 0 2 i 2 0 0 2 2 t—12 Aug. 26, 27, 28—Springfield at Canton, non; Asher, Williams. Three-base hits—Ford, Rowan, Raymond, Dash- Wheeling at Dayton, Grand Rapids at South Score of second game: wood. Two base hit—Heitmuller. Stolen bases— Bend, Terre Haute at Evansville. Springfield ...... 0 S 0 Z 01 0 0 0—<5 Raymond, Baer, Suesa. Double plays—Ford and Aug. 29, 30, SI—Terre Haute at Springfield, Terre Hante.....0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 I WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Hulen; Hutchinson, unassisted. Struck out—By Evansville at Wheeling, Canton at Grand Rap Hits—Springfield 3, Terr* Haute 9. Errors Kowan 1'. by Toren 3. Hit by pitcher—Hutchin ids. Dayton at Sooth Bend. —Terre Haute 6. Batteries—Carriveau, Shan Record of the Championship Race, Re son. Wild pitch —Rowan. Bases on balls—Off 1 Sept 1, 2. 3--Canton at South Bend. Dayton non; Asher. Smith, Andrews Rowan 4, off Toren 3. Umpire—Hustoh. at Grand Rapids, Terre Haute at Wheeling, Evansville vs. Canton at Evansville Ang. 12. sults of Games Played and News and AT BELLINGHAH. Eransville at Springfield. —(P. M. and P. M.)—Evansrille shut out Can ton in both games of a double-header. Score Gossip of Clubs and Players. VANCOUVER. AB.B. P.JA.E, BELLING' M. AB. B. P.A.B. of first game: Hauseti, C....5 2 7 a U Stickney, ef...4 1000 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Evansville ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Following is the record of the champion- Weaver, cf...3 u 1 0 0 Spencer, c.....4 1700 Canton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ship race ot the Western Association to Au "mltb, ab..'....8 U 1 2 0 Clark, lb..... A 1 11 1 0 Following is the record of the cham Hits—Evansrille 5, Canton 7. gust 14 inclusive: Ward, If...*...3 U 0 0 U Howlett, 2b...3 0220 pionship race of the Central League Hunt, Kelley; Myers. Ostdiek. McCloskey,lb.4 0 8 11 1 James, ss...... 4 2 1 3 1 Score of second game: Woo.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Harmon, rf...3 0 0 0 U Mahou,3b.....a 2120 to August 16 inclusive: Evansville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Wichita..... 59 42 .584 Oklahoma 54 50 .519 Babbitt, sa....4 1612 Kelsey, rf....2 0 3 1 0 Canton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Leavenw'h 56 48 .538 Jopiin...™. 46 51 .474 Uelmas, 2b. ...4 1 3 U 1 Douovan, rf..a U 2 U 1 Hits—Evansville 5. Canton 3. Errors—Evans Guthrie..... 53 49 .520 Topeka..... 44 57 .436 Galas.ii, p.....4 213 UIDownie, lt....i 1000 ville 2, Canton 5. Batteries—McCafferty, King Sedalia...^. 52 48 .520 Springfield 40 59 .404 _ _ _ _ —|Druhot,p...... 4 3 U 4 0 Kelley, Cross; Alberts, Ostdiek. Total...... 33 6 27 9 4, _____ SUNDAY, AUGUST 13. GAMES PLATED. ______I Totals...... 33 11 27 13 2 Evansville vs. Canton at Evansville Aug. 13. Following are the results of all champion Vancouver ...... u 2 1T~U ] U u 0 0— 3 Dayton—...... , 10 10 10 .531 —"-Evansville won a slow, game, making four ship games played since our last report: Bellingham ...... 1 000001UU— 2 Evansville...... 11 straight from Canton and seventeen out ot Struck out—By Galaski 7, by I)ruhot ti. Bases on twenty-two games in the home series. Score: Aug. 8—Joplin 2 Wichita 0. Springfield 1 balls—Off Galatki 2, off DruBOt3, Two-base hits— Canton...... 3 Evansville ...... 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 x—4 Topeka 5. Oklahoma 5 Leavenworth 2. Grand Rapids...... 5 Hausen, Stickney, Downie. Three-base hit—Bab Canton ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 Guthrie 0 Sedalia 8. bitt. Hit by pitcher—Mahan. Passed ball—Spencer. Springfield...... Hits—Evansville 9, Canton 6. Errors'- Aug. 9—Oklahoma 7 Learenworth 6. Guthrie • Stolen bases—Smith, Spencer, UrufiOt. Double South Bead...... Evansville 3, Canton 4. Batteries—Freeman, 2 Sedalia 9. Springfield l Topeka 0. Joplin plays—Druhot, James and Clark; Babbitt and Me- Terre Haute...... „, .342 King, Kelly; Wheelock, Ostdiek. Umpire— 11 Wichita 4. Closkey. Umpire—McRag.____ Wheeling...... Veach. Aug. 10—Oklahoma 9 Leavenworth 8. Joplin Wheeling vs. Grand Rapids at Wheeling Aug. 0 Wichita 2. Guthrie 6 Sedalia 4. Spring GAMES OF AUGUST 10.—AT SPOKANE. Lost. 73 45 442 13.—Wheeling won by consecutive hitting in field 1 Topeka 0 and Springfield 6 Topeka 3. the first inning. Kennedy pitched a masterly Aug. 11—Oklahoma 9 Sedalia 2. Springfield 2 SPOKANE. AB. B. P. A. E KVEBETT. AB.B.P.A. E. Won. Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. game. Score: Wichita 1. Guthrie 1 Leavenworth 5. Joplin Martinke,lf...4 I 1 l u aulen,lb.....5 2911 Wheeling... 67 45 .593 Dayton...... 60 53 .531 Wheeling ...... 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 Topeka 0 (forfeit). Ferris, ss. ....6 1 1 3 1 Burns, :2b.....8 2430 Evansville. 62 49 .559 Springfield. 54 55 .49 G rand Rapids ...00000002 0—2 Aug. 12—Oklahoma 6 Sedalia 3. Springfield 1 Baer, 2b...... ,5 2310 Heitmullert|f.3 1 l o u G. Rapids.. 59 50 .541 Canton...... 42 66 .339 Hits—Wheeling 7, Grand Rapids 5. Errors— Wichita 4. Joplin 14 Topeka 2. At Guthrie Hutchison,lb.o 1 15 1 I Altaian, rf....4 1 2 1 0 South Bend 60 51 .541 I1. Haute... 38 73 .342 Wheeling 1, Grand Rapids 2. Batteries—Ken rain. Suess, rf...... 5 0000 tiaymond,ss..3 0 3 B 2 nedy. Livingston; Warner, Alloway, Chapman, Aug. 134-Oklahoma 8 Sedalia 10. Guthrie 1 Mclntyre, 3b. .5415 2 Jacobs, of ....4 1300 Barber. Leavenworth 2 and Guthrie 3 Leavenworth 5. Swain,2o...... 4 1 1 0 (i Ford, 3b...... 3 0 2 2 0 Games Played. Terre Hante vs. Springfield at Terre Haute Joplin 5 Topeka 2. At Springfield rain. Dashwood, c..3 3 4 0 i tiansen, C....3 1300 . „.—.. +..g are the results of all Aug. 13.—(P.' M. and P. M.)—Terre Haute Aug. 14—Guthrie 5 Oklahoma 2. Leaveuworth Simons,p...... l 0010 Melnuis. p....3 U 0 3 0 had a walk-away in the first game. In the 2 Springfield i. Sedalia 4 Joplin 1. Franklin, p.... 3 0120 Doyle, p...... l 0 0 0 0 championship games played since our second game neither side had scored when last report: darkness ended the contest after five innings. READY FOR PROMOTION. Totals...... 40 13 27 14 5 Totals...... 32 82716 3 THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. Score of first game: Following- is the selection of an ex Spo/iane...... U UU1U21UO— 4 Wheeling vs. South Bend at Wheeling Aug. Springfield .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— t pert of the material in this league fit Everett...... 1 USUIO'UI?— 6 10.-—Wheeling scored seven runs in one inning, Terre Haute.... 03040300 I—1.1 for faster company: defeating South Bend easilv. Score: Hits—Springfield 5, Terre Haute 12. Errors Two-base hits—Mclntyre, Baer. Three-base hits Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 x—11 —Springfield 3. Terre Haute 2. Batteries— Topeka—Henry, catcher; Hughes, pitcher; Heitmuller, Swain. Bases on balls—Off Franklin 1, South Bend..... 01120001 0_ 5 Merryman. Shannon; Christian, Williams. Um Lezotte. fielder. off Mclnnis 3. Struck out—By Simons 3, by Frank Hits—Wheeling 18, South Bend S. Errors— pire—Rigler. Sedalia—White, shortstop. lin 3, by Doyle 2. Stolen bases—Hulen, Burns, Ja Wheeling 2, South Bend 3.. Batteries—Miller, Score of second game: Joplin—Olson. shortstop: Bayless. ontfielder. cobs. Double plays—Altman and Hulen; Raymond, Livingstone; Ferrias, Richardson. Umpire Terre Haute...... 0000 0 — 0 Springfield—Hetling. third baseman; Sea- Burns and Hulen. Umpire—Haston. Kline. Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0—0 baugh, catcher. Kvansville vs. Springfield at Eransville Aug Hits—Springfield 3. Terre Haute 4. Errors— Leavenworth—Wooley. outfielder; Rapps, out GAMES OF AUGUST 11.—AT SPOKAXE. 10.—The locals won by opportune hitting Terre Haute 1. Batteries—Summers, Shannon; fielder: Quisser. pitcher. Score: Dunbar. Williams. Wichita—BPVJR. outfielder; Gehrlng. pitcher. EVEKETT. AB. B. I k..E 'POKANE. AB. B. P. A.E. Kvausville ...... C 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0_2 Dayton v<=. South Bend at Dayton Aug. 1". Oklahoma City—Scoggins. outfielder. Huleu, lb.....5 ©A 12 0 0 Martinke, If. 4 1 1 0 1 Springfield .....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0_3 — (P. M. and P. M.)—In a closely contested Guthrie—Hendersou, pitcher. Burns, 2b.....5 2 3 7 I Ferriss, ss. ..4 1 1 3 0 Hits—Evansville 7. Springfield 4. Errors game South Bend • won the first game, the That makes a total list of fifteen. Ueitmull'r,lf.S 3 1 0 U Baer. 8b...... 5 23 3 2 Kvansville 4, Springfield 2. Batteries—McC-_ ...„_(- tory being gained in the fourth inning, when After second consideration it may still Altaian, c,L'..5 1 2 U 1 Hutchin'n,lb.4 1 7 1 1 ferty. Kelly; Merrymau, Shannon. Umpire— Pearscn became steady. In the second game Raymond.ss..6 B 1 2 0 Suess, rf....'..8 1001 Rigler. Dayton shut out the visitors. Smith allowing look like too larg-e a number. Yet Jacobs, cf. ...6 1 1 1 1 Mclntyre,Sb..5 2 2 1 J Terre Haute vs. Canton at Terre Haute Aug. but two hits. Score of first game: when one considers the talents and Ford, 3b...... A I 0 3 U Swain, cf.....4 1100 10.— Terre Haute won by a batting rally in the Dayton ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 quality of some of the men who have Hanson, c. U 7 0 0 Dashwood, c..3 OHIO ninth and tenth innings. Score: South Bend...... 00020000 0—2 preceded them, into better berths, they Rowan, rf. 0 0 0 1 Toren, p...... 3 0180 Canton ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 Hits—Dayton 8, South Bend 6. Erronj— do not look like bad selections. Doyle, p... 2 U U U Simons, p...... 2 2020 Dayton 1, South Bend 1. Batteries— Pearson, Bolt, p.... Terre Haute.. 010000 1 _ 4 SCHEDULED DATES. 1 0 2 0 Hits —Canton 8,, Terre Haute 10.. Erro Fuller: Moffit, Richardson. Umpire— E. Smith. Totals...... 37 11 2T 14 6 Canton 1. Terre Haute 3. Batteries — Wheeler, Score of second game: Aug. 29, 30. 31—Topeka at Leavenworth, Totals...... 45 17 27 15 3 Hardy: Smith,, x Williams.. Umpire— Lavelle. Dayton ...... 0 0 0 01000 x—1 Wichita . at Sedalia. Oklahoma City at Joplin, Everett...... 2 323 U—14 Dayton vs. Grand Rapids? at Dayton Aug. 10. South Bend...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Guthrie at Springfield. Spokane...... 0 1 0 0 0—11 — (P. M. and P. M.) — Dayton made only two Hits—Dayton 5. South Bend 2. Errors—Day Sept. 1. 2. 3—Sedalia at Topeka, Leaven hits in eighteen innings, but won one game. ton 1. South Bend 1. Batteries—Smith. Haw worth at Wichita. Guthrie at Joplin, Oklahoma Two-base hits—Baer, Heitruuller. Belt. Three- In the first game Alloway pitched magnificent kins; Moffit, Richardson. Umpires—Johns and City at Springfield. base bits—Heitmuller, Martinke, Baer, Mclatyre, hall, allowing but one clean hit, Hawkins' Williams. Sept. 4, 4, 5—Springfield at Topeka. Joplin Burns. Stolen oases—Hulen, Altman. Raymond, three-bagger, which developed into a run. The MONDAY, AUGUST 14. at Wichita. Oklahoma City at Leavenworth, Jacobs, Ferris 2. Struck out—By Toren 8, by Simons other hit was made through Havel when he ran South Bend vs. Evansville at South Bend Guthrie at Sedalia. 1, by Doyle 3, by Belt 3. Bases on balls—Off Toren to second to prevent a steal. Score of first Aug. 14.—Stupid base running was responsible 3, off Doyle 4, off Belt ». Wild pitch—Belt. Hit by game: for the defeat of Evansville. Score: NEWS NOTES. pitcher—By Toren 2, by Doyle 1. Passed ball— Dayton ...... 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 —2 South Bend...... 00210100 0—4 The Oklahoma Club has sold pitcher Halla Hanson. Douole plays—Raymond, Burns and Grand Rapids. ..00000100 0 — 1 Evansville ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 to the Cleveland Club. Hulen; Belt, Burns and Hulen. Umpire—Huston. Hits — Dayton 2, Grand Rapids 8. Errors — Hits—South Bend 10, Evansville 11. Errors— Now Billy White has been appointed field Dayton 3. Grand Rapids 3. Batteries— Pearson, South Bend 1. Evansville 3. Batteries—Wil manager of the Sedalia Shoplifters. Dick Rohn GAMES OF AUGUST 12.—AT SPOKANE. Fuller: Alloway. Chapman. liams, Richardson; Wilder, Kelly. Umpire— is captain. 1 BVERETT. AB.B P. A.E.iSPQKANE. AB.B. P. A.E. Score of second game: Kiefer. Hulen, 10. ....a 2 5 0 U Martinke rf..5 3300 Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Wheeling vs. Dayton at Wheeling Aug. 14.— Lee Grainley. of Sedalia, is in demand and Grand Rapids. ..000 (P. M. and P. M.)—Wheeling and Dayton broke Manager Leist has turned down four offers for Burns, 2b .....4 1 530 Ferriss,ss... 53141 0101 0 8 him in the past month. Heitm'lr, p....4 U 020 Baer, 2b...... 5 3 4 3 U Hits —Grand Rapids 8. —Errors - - — Dayton- 1. even on a long drawn out double-header, rain Altman, c.....4 1 7 3 2 Batteries — Wise. Fuller. interrupting the play at intervals. Score of And now left fielder Baerwald is out of the llucchin'n, lb.4 1 11 0 1 Hawkins; Butler, Raymond,ss..4 2 001""4 1 0 Suess, c...... 5 2 2 8 0 Chapman. Umpire—O'Connor. first game: Joplin line-up with a sprained ankle. Broubles Jacobs,cf. ....3 2 Mclntyre,3b..3 1 2 1 u FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. Wheeling ....002100010 1—5 all season for the Miners. Ford, lib. .... 4 2 220 Swain,cf .....3 0110 Evansville vs. Canton at Evansrille Aug. 11. Dayton ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 The famous Ted Sullivan! scouting for Rowan, If. .. 4 2102 Dashwood, If.4 0320 —Donahue's home run in the fourth inning was Hits—Wheeling 10, Dayton G. Errors— National League clubs, has been looking over Doyle, rf...... 4 0 0 -IjSimOus, p.....5 2031 the only run scored and won one of the pret Wheling 1. Dayton 2. Batteries—Miller, Langs- the talent in this league. tiest contests of the season. Score- tou; Weis. Hawkins. Score of second game: "Dud" Risley is playing third base for Totals...... 36 12 «4 11, 6 Totals.-^...39 16 27 17 H Evansville ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ifiverett...... ~7l 2 u 1*0 u u Tf o^~5 Canton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0—0 Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Oklahoma City. Arlo Scoggius having failed to Hits—ICransvlIle 3. Canton 3.. Errors- Dayton ©...... 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 2 0—5 till Jiinmie Frick's shoes. Spokane...... 0 6 O'O 0 2 5 0 t—13 ton 1. Batteries— Coy, K. Kelly. Van Anda, Hits—Wheeling 10, Dayton Errors— Wichita is to add "Red" Clark to its pitch Home runs—vBaer, Suess. Three-base hits—Mar- Ostdiek. Umpire— Rigler. Wheeling 3. Batteries—Ehman, Livingston; ing staff. He was in the Missouri Vallev Dayton vs. South Bend at Dayton Aug. 11. — Johns, Fuller. League formerly and in tue Western League A 22-mNING GAME. Williams threw away victory in the first in Note. — Rain prevented the Grand Rapids- last year. Terre Haute and Canton-Springfield games. ning by two wild throws to second, allowing Eels. Stoner and Morgan, all Missouri Valley both Knoll and Austin to score. Score' TUESDAY. AUGUST 15. In Which But One Run Was Scored Springfield vs. Canton at Springfield Aug. 15. leaguers last year, are still hanging on with the For the Entire Contest. Dayton ...... 2 0 0 ' 1 0 1 0 0 x 1 Kansas City Blooz, though all are to the bad South Bend...... 10100000 0—2 —Summers pitched his third consecutive game in their work. At Frostburg, Md., August 12, the Frostburg Hits — Dayton S. South Bend 4. Errors — Day- for the locals, shutting out Canton with only and Lonaconing teams, of the George's Creek ton 1. South Bend 4. Batteries —Smith, Fuller; four hits. Score: Dye. the White Sox's new addition to its League, played one of the most remarkable Williams. Richardson. Umpire — O'Connor. Springfield .....01 001001 x—3 pitching staff, is a farmer boy from up nean games on record—22 innings, with a score of 1 Wheeling vs. Grand Rapids at Wheeling Aug Canton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0—0 Manhattan, six foot tall and weighing two to 0 in favor of Frostburg. Frostburg made its 11. —In a pitchers' battle, in which Miller Hits—Springfield 9, Canton 4. Errors- hundred pounds. one run in the last half of the twentv-seconrt bested Robertson, Grand~ . Rapids_ . . defeated Springfield 1. Batteries—Summers, Shannon: At. Nevada. August 10. pitcher Olmstead, "of inning, with two men out. Newton hit safe Wheeling. Score: Van Anda. Searles. Springfield, shut Topeka out. with two hits and tried to steal second. Catcher Honrv'a Wheeling ...... ,p,0100,00 1—2 South Bend vs. Evansville at South Bend Same day pitcher Gehring, of Wiehita, shut throw hit Newton, bounded info center field Grand Rapids... 00020 1 0 0—3 Aug. .15.--Coy was not in condition and gave Joplin out with one safe hit. and Newton continued all the way home. Score: Hits—Wheeling 4, Grand Rapids t place to Ouut in the third inning. The latter I.ONACO'G. AB.K.B. i>. A.KJPKOSTB'G. ABRB PAR was hit hard. Score: The Oklahoma Club lias signed "Red" Crai™ —Wheeling 2. Grand Rapids 4. Batterie pitcher from Springfield. 111.. Frank Gonin*' Saey, rf...... b 0 1 5 0 01 K.Spates. If 9 'oY l' o Q Ronertson. Livingstone: Miller, Chapman. South Bend...... 01001202 3— -9 Henry, c.... 70215 20 Brophy. cf.. S 0 2 4 0 1 Terre Haute vs. Springfield at Terre Haute Evansville ...... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 5 second baseman. of the Cotton States League' Hits--South Bend 12. Kvansville 9. and Lon Mathie, a pitcher of the North Texas Hilleary, If. 8 0 2 6 00 O.Gun't, 2b 900 4 SI Aug. 11.- (P. M. and P. M. >-—Springfield won Errors - League. Stakem, 3b. S 0.0 4 21 Bonthorn.c 8 0 2 16 20 botli games by saperior work of pitchers and South Bend 1. Evansville 2. Batteries- -Shaffer. heavy hitting. The second game was called Richardson; Coy, Hunt, Kelly. Cross. Umpire It is probable that bis Boh Talbot. released Reed,2b...... 701 570 G.Gun't. lb 8 0 0 23 00 at the end of the eighth inning on account of —Kiefer. from the Sedalia pitching staff a short while Getz.ss...... 8 00141 Coggins.ss.. 70' 3 61 darkness. Score of first game: Grand Rapids vs. Terrp Haute at Grand ago will become one of Shiveley's regular Glenn, lb... 70115 0 C W.Spates,rf 8 02900 Springfield .....0 2 _ Rapids Aug. 15.—In a slow and listless came, league umpires. At. least the genial "Doc" Malone. cf.. 7 0 2 10 01 Newton. 3b 8 1 2 5 60 Terre Haute..... 0 the locals easily defeated Terre Haute. Score' las offered Bob the position. Weaver, p... 700 2 30 Bertram], p 8 0 0 1 4 (i Hits—.Springfield 12, Terre Haute G. Errors Grand Rapids... ;? 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 x—6 The Jobbers will have to give up Roy Bevis Total..... 67 0 9 65 18 3 Total..... 73 1 13 66 26 3 —Springfield 2. Terre Haute 1. Batteries— Terre Haute.,... 00000400 0_4 "olumbus is already dickering with him for trostburg— Summers, Shannon; Christian, Williams. Hits—Grand Rapids 9. Terre Haute 4. Er rors—Grand Rapids 5, Terre Hante 1. Batter- next year. The fast ex-Topekan can hit and 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-i Score of second game: field with the best of them. Then too, he has Lonaconing— Springfield ...... 0 2 G 0 0 3 0 0—II ;s—Alloway. Barber: Asher. Williams. the head and base ball brains. Terre Haute...... 2000100 0_ 3 Note.—Rain prevented the Wheeling-Dayton 000000000000000000000 0-©) Hits-—Springfield 14. Terre Haute :;. Errors ame. "Rod" Craig, for a time with Minneapolis Struck out—By Bertrand 13. Weaver 11, and then with Indianapolis in the American Hit by pitH,cr-RpP(]. First on balll-Off no ' —Springfield 1. Terre Haute 2. Batterie Association, and Inst summer with Springfield HammonU. Keller; Dunbar, Andrews. Umpires News Notes. trand 2 Weaver L'. Two-base hits-Cog™i,,i~ ms joined Oklahoma City. He will be needed Spates, Bonthora. Umpire-Kecnan.llma —Smith, Fairview, Richardson, who signed with South Bend a down there since big John Halla's departure I August 26, 1905. SPORTTNO LIFE. AT SAVANNAH. Charleston...... 0 000 1 0 0 t— 6 tinke, Hulen. Two-base Hit—Jacobs. "Stolen bases game the fans think he is sick or disgusted SAVANNAH.AB.B. P. A. H JACKSON'LE. AB.B.P.A. ^Jacksonville 000 000 0-0 —Burns, Hulen, Ford, Ferris,. Baer, Mclntyre 2, with his job. King, rf...... ,4 1 0 U 1 Gonzalez, rf..4 1 1 u u Two-base hits—Laliy, Smith, Rafferty. Three-base Hutchinson. Struck out—By Simons 3, by Heit- At San Francisco August 11 Tacoma' s boy Llallraan, 3b..2 0 I 2 1 Newnham, ss.2 037 Ohit—Murdoek. Bases on balls—Off Savidge 1. Struck muller (i. Bases on balls—Oil Heitmuller 6, oft _ Emerson, pitche'd another remarkable BurM-*!"""!} " " * 3 Gnadinger,cf.. . 3 0 a 0 tout—By Savidge l, by Childs 6, by Walker 4. Double Simons 'I. Hit by pitcher—Baer. Douole play— game, holding Oakland down to two safe hits 0 2 Viola, if...... 8 1 3 0 uplays—Smith, Lally and Tibald; Viola and NewW- Dashwood and Baer. Umpire—Houston. „ and one run in nine innings. Logan, 2b.....4 2 3 1 Pender,lb.....4 280 Gham. Umpire-Latham. Howard,cf....4 0 3 U Uennager,2b..4 1 300 Of all the Coast I/eague pitchers who went 5chaefer,lb. .3 0 1U 2 u L.ewis,bb...... 3 0 3 2 AT MACON. GAMES OF AUGUST 18.—AT BELUNGHAM. East by draft or sale last Spring, Thielman, Swindells, o...4 0 4 0 1 ...... i 3 o -- AB.B... p.. A.K... AUGUSTA. AB. B. P. A.E the ex-Portland twirler, who now is with the Eloff, p...... 4 0 1 t> U Adams, p. ....4 001 fJ-iipe, 3D, ...... 5 1140 Lynch, rf.....4 0000 VANCOUVER.AB. B. P. BELLING'M. AB. U. P. A. K. St. Louis Nationals, is giving the best satis- _ _ _ _ _Smith.cf...... 3 2 2 0 II Brown, ss.....4 1 0,1 1 Hausen, e.....5 2 8 I) 0 Sticuney, cf ..4 1101 Totals...... 32 5 27 16 6 Totals...... 31 62711) oSentell, ss.. ..4 2340 Cobb, If...... 4 1 0 1 0 Weaver, cf.. .4 l 3 1-•,,(>8«encer,.c,....3 0210 Stinson, rf....4 0 4 Ensrel, 2b...... 4 0240 Smith, 3b.. ...5 1210 niark lb...... 4 3 13 2 l Umpire .T. Ira Davis was recently married Savannah...... u u u 0 0 U 0 U— at Portland to Miss Lucy Travers. of Portland. Jacksonville...... 3 00 00001— i.tioustonv ) «•-.*'J 0 2 Shippy, 3b....* 1020 Harmon, rf...4 1 0 0 0 tlowlett, 2b...4 2272 Davis met Miss Travers when he was a member 'iFox, lb.;...... 3 1 11 Lauzon, Ib.. 2 9 0 0 M'Closkey.lb.S 1 7 1 u James, ss...... 4 1 4 5 0 of the erstwhile Portland Pacific National Two-base hit—Logan. Stolen bases—Newnham, Piepho, 2b....3 1231 Ruhiand, cf. ..4 1301 Babbitt, ss...3 0 2 3 2 Mahon, 3b,....4 2 "8 1 1 team in ino:i. [inadinger, Gonzales. Bases on balls—Off Hoff 4,iHarnish, c .41220 Bird, c...... 4 l 10 0 0 Delmas, 2b..-4 2322 Kelsey, rl....2 1 1 0 0 3ff Adams 5. Struck out—By Hoff 2, by Adams 3J8pade,p...... 3 1000 Cicotte, p. ...2 0 0 1 0 Ward,If...... t*vaiu,i.L...... t 1300A o U U l Uownie,I-HJWUIB, If..H.. ..4. .4 10001 U U U l.os Angeles has been strengthened by the Double plays—Burt and Oyler; Oyler Logan and Dammann,p..4 0 1 8 01 Druhot, p.....4 1111 return of Warren Hall. With Tozer, Cray Shaeffer. Passed ball—Shea. Umpire—Latham and Baum, who by the way. is pitching grand Totals...... 33 9 27 13 1 Totals...... 33 7 24 9 2 Totals...... 38 92411 4J Totals...... 3J 12 27_l; li ball at present, and Hall in shape, the team AT AUGUSTA. Augusta...... 0 U 0 0 1 00 1 0—2 looks formidable. Macon...... '1 3000 o o i *— a Bellinaham...... () 2 2 i 1 0~1 0 *--~7 CHABLIST'N.AB.B.P.A. E. Vancouver...... 1 0020UOOO—3 A peculiar coincidence of the Bert case is AB.B. P. A.K Struck out—By Spade 2, by Cicotte 7. Bases on ..4 1 0 McKfirnanf, If...4 2b4 Uo 04 04 0i*alls—Off Spade 2, off Cicotte 3. Stolen bases—Lipe, Struck out—By Dammann 2, by Druhot 2. Bases that the last president of the Pacific Coast ..3 0 7 McKernan,^b.4 o 4 4 lgmjth) 8entell 2> Fox. Ptepho. Two-base bits- on bai.1*—Off Dammann I, off Druhot 2. Two-base League committed suicide. Hs was J. J. Moen, 0 0 Tibald, 3! hits — Hausen, Ward, Stickney, Mahon, Kelsey. also an attorney, and he killed himself by turn 2 0 Q fiSmith, Spade, Bird, Lauzon, Brown. Home run—• Three-base hit—Hewlett. Hit by Ditcher—Kelsey. ing on the gas January 31, 1902. Shippy, 3b. ...4 0031 Smith, ss....,4 2 1 3 O 6 Stolen bases—Mahon, Druhot 2. Double plays— League Treasurer Theodore Goodman has is- Lauzon, lb....2 0 12 U C Murdoek, of...3 0 1 0 Oj Dammann and Smith; Weaver and Babbitt. Um sued a statement to the effect that President Kuhland,cf...3 U 2 1 Mi l.ally, Ib...... 4 0 10 2 U; GAMES OF AUGUST 19.—AT MACON. pire—McRae. Bert's accounts with the league are absolutely Roth, c...... 3 1 5 U 0 Munson, C....4 U 3 0 AT SPOKANE. correct to the penny and that only ill health Holmes, p....3 I 0 0 U Childs, p...... 3 1 1 o|MACON. AB.B.P. A.E. AUGUSTA. AB.B. P.A. B. was the cause of his suicidal attempt. — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ Lipe, 3b . Lynch, rf. ....5 2 1 0 0 aVEKETT. AB.B. P.A.E. SPOKANE. AB.B. P.A.E. Brown.'ss. ....4 2 3 1 0 Hulen, lb.... .5 2600 Martinke,rf..4 1400 Eugene E. Bert still lies in a critical con- Totals...... 30 52712 2 0 Cobb, If...... 4 2111 Burns, 2b...... 3 1 5 3 U Kerriss, as....8 2 2 3 2 ditlon at the Clara Barton Hospital. 0 Bngel,2b. ....5 2440 Heitmul'r, lf.1 0 2 1 U Baer,2b...... 3 1 4 5 2 0 Shippy, Hb....5 2220 Altman, rf....4 1 0 0 U Hutchi'n, lb..3 1 13 0 0 Lauzon, lb....5 1 '7 1 0 Raymond,ss..4 1810 Suess, C...... 4 3210 Khuland,ef...4 1200 Jacobs. cf....4 0301 Mclntyre. Sb..4 1 0 U 0 Bird, c. ....3 0 7 2 U Ford,3b...... 4 1211 Swain,cf ...... 4 1200 Polchow,p....3 1 a 3 0 Hansen,c.....4 1331 Dashwood, If.3 1010 feared that a serious operation involving the Bases on balls—Off Holmes 2, off Childs 2. r.l 0 0 U 0 Mclnnia, p...3 0 U 3. 1 Franklin, p. ..2 0 0 7 1 removal of one or two ribs may have to be ball—Both. Totals .....38 13 27 14 1 »Kowan ...... 1 0000 performed. SECOND GAME. .33 12 27 14 l Totals...... 30 11 27 17 5 . P.A. IS. Totals...... 36 7 24 12 4 AUGUSTA. AB.B. P. A. E. CHABLEST'N.AB. B 'Batted for Loucks In the ninth. Lynch, If... ..4 2 0 0 0 Raftery.lf... ..4 2 2 0 0,Aueusta...... lQ U0000 700-8 *Katted ior Mclnnis. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Brown, ss.. ..4 2 1 1 0 McKernan,2b.2 0 1 1 O'Macon.D ...... I 01002 100—5 iSverett...... 3 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 Cobb, 1 C.... .3 0 0 0 0 Bender, of.. ..4 1 2 0 ft Two-ba_se hits — Houston, Engle, Cobb, Spokane...... U 1020040 J— 7 Engle, 2b.. ...3 0 2 4 0 Smith, ss. .. ..4 1 8 2 0 ~ n Hfl **~/1f\n'ir 3V* j n a 9. r and Brown. Two-base hits—Hulen, Suess 2, Mclntyre, Three- Record of the Championship Race, Re ,3b.....3 0 3 4 OM Bases on base hits—Altman, Suess. Bases on balls—Off Lauzon, Ib.... 3 0 14 0 0 Lally Wild pitch— Franklin 2, off Mclnnis 5. Struck out—By Franklin sults of Games Played and News and Ruhiand, cf...3 0 0 0 OT Keefe. 1. by Mclnnis 2. Double plays—Burns and Hulen; Bird,c,rf...... 3 1 5 1 OM___.._._ Ferris, Baer and Hutchinson Passed balls—Suess Gossip of Clubs and Players. Pitzpatrick, p.3 104 0 Savidge, p....3 0010 AT SAVANNAH. 2. Stolen base—Ferris. Umpire—Huston. Following is the record of the champion- Both, c JO ) 2 0 O COLUMBIA. AB. B. P. A.B. (SAVANNAH. AB. B. P. A. : Totals...... 29 4 24 7 2 Kennedyi Tf _ A 100 King, rf...... 8 1 0 0 ship race of the Northwestern .League to rpotais . .29 e 27 14 0 .Granvil!e,3b. .4 203 Hallman, 3b..3 1 210 GAMES OF AUGUST 15.—AT EVEHETT. August 12 inclusive: —————'-^^—————— r_~ Dexter, if'.....s 2 3 0 t Oyler, ss...... 3 1 340 VANCOUVEK.AB.B, P.A. E. EVBBETT. AB.B. P.A. B. Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lost.Pct. •A.ugusta^...... 1 \ \ \ V, UQ UQ \ \ \ Lally.. 2b...... 4 lit 5 0 Burt, lf...... >.4 1 2 1 0 Hansqn, c.. ..4 3 4 1 0 Hulen, lb....3 U 11 i 1 Everett..... 14 3 824lsPol. . ..4 2 12 2 OJLogan.0 2b.. . .'i 0 ! 2 1 Weaver,cf....2 0400 Burns, 2b.....3 2430 Bellineh'm 7 9 4381 Vancouver 6 11 353 Two-base hits—Bird, Bender. Stolen bases— Carson, c...... 4 0 7- " li" Howard, cf...4 0 1 0 0 Smi.tli.3b...... 4 0140 Heitmuller,lf.3 2200 cemngnm 7 9 .438| Vancouver 6 11 -3" Struck out-By Fitzpatrick 7, by Savidae 5. Wallace, of...4 1 3 0 Holmes lb.....4 2920 Harrnon, rf...4 0100 Altman,rf....4 1200, SPOKANE„ „ u M AB B p A iBases on balls— Off Fitzpatriek 1. Passed ball— Ne6(*iiarn,ss..,4 0 2 rtwindell,c....4 0500 McCloskey.lb 30800 Kaymondss..2 1 1 3 OJMartlnli'e,' If-.s"'?"?'!) "o|stickney.. cf..'.4—... 2- ' 4* ' o' Munson. Umpires— Cicotte and Cooper. ,»>lt:.. ,a...... S : ,Hotf, 'p. 0033 Delmas, 2b...,3 1130 Jacobs, cf ....3 1 2,0 U 1 ferris, ss...... 3 033 2 Spencer, c....2 0 7 : Babbitt, ss....3 0 3 2 U Ford, :ib...... 3 ] 1 3 1 Baer,2b...... 3 0241" Totals...... 33 10 i!7 IS 0| Totals...... 31 52413 1 Ctark.lb...... 4 091 GAMES ofc' AUGUST 17.— AT MACON. Ward, If...... 3 1 0 1 U Hausen, c.....3 1 3 0 0 Hutch'son,'l'b.4 112 1 (i „„.,__,,.„...„Hewlett, 2b...2 Oil„ , , ______!olnmbia ...... I 0 1 U 0 0 1 U t— 3 G'alaskt, p....3 0 1 2 0 uoyte,p...... i 115 0 Suess, c...... 5 131 (J James, ss.....4 0 2 2 MACON. AB.B.P.A.E. ^"' o' P2 Ad08avannal1 -" ••••'• ••'•••••• U 001)00000— 0 — — — — — Mclntyre, 3b..5 0 3 5 0 Mahon,3b.....2 024 Lipe, 3b...... 5 1140 Totals...... 29 5 23 U OJ Totals...... 27 10 2T _15_2___ Swain, cf...... 3 0 2 0 0 Kelsey, rf ....2 100 Smith, cf...... 3 1210 Brown ss "'64 2102 Two- base hits— Granville, Dexter. Bases on balls •Raymond out; hit by batted ball. Dashwood, rf.3 2001 Dononvan,lf.4 020 sentell, ss....6 0320 Cobb If " '.!l 220 0— Off Fritz 3, off Hoff 1. Struck out— By Fritz 5, by Vancouver...... 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0—0 Toren, p... .30010 Spevins, p....4 101 Stinson. rf....4 1100 Bngel, 2b'.'.. 3 iHoff 2. Stolen bases — Kennedy, Dexter, Log an. Kverett...... U 0010000 t— 1 . ______.^kde, if.:::::! o \ o oshTppy,^::::^ 2 2 i oumpire-Maunews. Struck out—By Galaski 1, by Doyle 1. Bases on Totals...... 34 8 27 15 4 Totals...... ! 4 27 11 Fox.tb...... 2 11 Lauzon, lb....l 0 900 AT CHAKLUSTON. ~ " "" ..4 1420 0 balls—Off Galaski 4, off Doyle 2. Two-base hits— akane...... J OOuOOUBU— 3 AB. B. P. A. E. JACKSON'Lffi. AB.B. P.A.E. Hansen 2, Heitmuller, Altman, Hausen. Three- BelHngham...... 0 1' 0 1) u 0 2 0 0— ..4 0421 ...5 2 1 0 0 Gonzales, rf..3 1 1 0 0 base hit-Heitmuller Double plays-Burns and struck out-By Toren 2, by Spevins 6. Bases o*ca*ihor£i"ilay, p...2 00 Uo 36 06 ib.H 0321) Newnham, ss.3 1441 Kaymond, Galaski^Delma^ and^Mcploskey; Gala- balls—Ott Toren 6, off Spevins 4. Two-base hits- "___ — _ Ribald, iib... .2 1-1 1 GnacUnger, cf.4 1100 a Viola, If...... 4 1200 Pender, lb....4 0900 Hecnager, 2b.4 2021 Lewia,3b...... 4 1040 Snea, c...... 4 U 7 0 0 A RECORD GAME: Struck out—By Cassidy 2, by Rucker4. Bases onTurner, p.....4 2 Ohappel,p.....3 1020 balls—Off Cassidy 4, off Rucker 2. Passed ball— — -. PltcLers© Shut-out Rcoonla. At Vancouver, B. C., August 12, Bellingham Harnish. Wild pitch-Cassidy. Stolen bases—, Totals...... 31 11 27 13 0 Totals...... So 8 21 12 2 Following- is a table of shut-outs in Heat Vancouver £> to 7 after a league record- Smith, Fox, Brown. Engle, Huhiand. Umpire—[Charleston...... 2 1 U 1 u » 0 t— 7 the Pacific Coast League that will be breaking game of 19 innings. It was a great O— 2 contest, replete with startling plays and hard Keefe. Jacksonville...... 0 0 2 U 0 0 0 of interest. It will be noticed, that hitting. Harrnon woke np in the ninth and AT SAVANNAH. Two-base nits—Murdoek, Gonzales. Struck out— Whalen leads all pitchers as the "Shut- Bases on balls—Off Out King-." He had one 16-inning- tie pitched a great article of ball to the end. In 30LUMBTA. AB.B. P. A.B. . AB.B. P. A.K. By Turner, 7, by Chappel a. the nineteenth ('stiff did good work. A large Kennedy, rf..4 0 0 01 king, rf...... 4 01 0 liChappell 2. Double plays—Lewis, Newnham and g-ame. Bobby Keefe and Bill Thomas, crowd was out to root for the home talent. 5ranvllle,iib..4 1 0 6^ 0 Hallman, 2b..4 1 13 O'Pender. / of Tacoma, are tie for second place, Score: Dexter, rf..... 4 2000 Oyler, ss...... 4 124 OJ______SECOND QAMJte.______and Oscar Graham third. Henley, in VANCOU R. AB.R.B. P. A.E BKI.I INC'M AB.R.B. P. A«R Lally, 2b...... i 0541 Burt, If...... 4 0 0 0 QcHAEl'STON. AB.B. P. A.E. JACKSON'LE. AB.B.P.A.E addition to having- four shut-outs, Hansen, c.. fi 1 1 11 40 Stickney, cf 9 1 5 5 00 Sabrle, lb....4 0 13 0 U Mo!I?^'^b'"o ? \ M nKaiferty, If!..4 0' l' 0~ 6 Gouzales, rf..4 2 7)itched a, 13-inning tie g-ame, and Weavtr, cf. 4 1 1 6 40 l)onovan,rf 912 6 00 Darson, c...... 3 0510 £Ioward,cf....2 ) 2 U OMcKernan, ^b.4 1 1 U Newnham, ss.4 131 Sehmidt pitched one 13-inning- tie and Wallace, cf...2 1 1 » U ?°n,a_?Lei\ lb '-2 S,Z I l,Tibald,3b...... 4 1 1 0 0 Gnadinger, cf.4 Oil one 16-inning- tie. Following- is a com Smith, Sb... 902 2 10 Clark, Ib..... 9 0 2 18 10 ^Veedham, ss. .3 I 2 l 0 Holmes, c..... 3 0 10 2 UBender!rf'..'.'.'.'4 1100 Viola, If...... 4 030 Ward, If...... 7 11512 Hewlett, 2b ft 2 3 8 71 Heisman, p....i 0 U 2 Igmlth, ss....,2 U 3 2 1 Pender, Ib....3 290 plete table of all shut-out games for McClo'y. Ibq 0314 10 lames, ss.... 802 7 41 Weinig, p.....3 1 1 3 0 the first half of the season: m* • ™ T 77 ^ "Murdoch, cf..S 0 7 0 U Hennager,2b. .4020 Delmas. 2b.. 9 22 7. 60 Mahon, 3b.. 611 3 30 Totals...... 31______6 87 14 2 Totals...... 30- 3 24 5uilly, lb....'.".2 0 8 Lewis, 3b.....4 013 G;iines Shut- Damma'n.rf/ 21200 Druhot, If... 812 200 -•nlnmbia I7T7TT. 0 U U 0 U I 2 0 t—3Munson, C....3 0520 8hea,c...... 4 064 Nnrnp. outs.Tiefs. Babbiit, ss. Q 0 2 5 6 OlKelsey, c.... 421 5 3\1 Stivannah'.!.'.'.'...... 0 0000000 0— OSavidge, p....2 0020 Clark, p ...... 3 1 0 1 Whalen ...... r,~> 1;:; 11: *1 Harman.p.. 8 1 0 3 2 OiCahfC1 p...... 7 11350 Keefe ...... il(i 20 7 Two-base bits—Needham, Dexter. Bases on balls ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Totals...... 31 6 27 li Thomas ...... L'3 IT, 7 Total...... 68 3 13 5525 2\ Total..... 63 9 19 57 23 3 •Oft Weinijz 1. Stolen , baseg-pexter,,..Carson,; .1 otais...... •*» J ^ b . < iraham ...... 28 11 (! Vancouver— sedham, vvelhfg, Oyler. .Struck out—By Heis- Stopped by darkness. Henley ...... 2'.', 11 4 f 1 110001120200000000 0— 8 man 10, by Weinig '4. Umpire— Mathews. Charleston.'...... 0 10000000—1 Ksslck ...... * 27 14 4 Note-Bain prevented other game. Jacksonville...... 0 OOU00100-1 Knuni ...... 27 3 :: 4 3 Q 0 3 0 Q 0 2 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q t _g Two-base hits—Tibald. Home run—Benrier. Roach ...... 20 ] l 4 *Donovan out in fifth inning' for bunting Bases on balls—Off Savidge 1, oft Clark 'I. Struck Sehmldt ...... 17 8 4 J.2 third strike. GAMES OF AUGUST 18.—AT SAVANNAH. out—By_ Savidge 5, by Oiark 6. Double plays—Gon- Williams ...... 2C 111 Struck out— By Harmon 30, Callff First COLUMBIA. AB.B.P.A.E. SAVANNAH. AB.B.P.A.E. zales' s^a and Lewis. Umpire-Latham. . Hit liv Kennedy, rf. .4 120 0 King, rf ...... 'i 0200 •N«>tv«i « «• Shields ...... 22 1 :'. pitcher--By Ward 1. Passed ball— Kelsey.. Granville,Sb.. 8 1 2 1 1 Hallman, Ib.. 4 1 11 0 0 Ji'itzpatrick ...... 21 i> Two base hits—Smith, ITowlett. Double plnvs Dexter.lf.'.....* 040 OiOyler, SS...... 4 0 120 Fltzpairi.-k, a pitcher signed by the Tourists, (inrvin ...... 10 10 —Jiimes, unassisted: Babbitt, Mc(!loskey: Me--Lally.Zb ...... 4 022 1'Burt, If...... 4 1 100 was sent in to pitch the opening game in Sa- W. Hall...... 17 ]:f Closkey. DeJinas. Babbitt: Delmas. Ifansen. Sabrle, lb.....3 090 0 Mowery, 3b...4 1 140 vanriah and was hammered all over the lot by Ilitt; ...... 30 8 McCloskey. 1-et't on bases—Vancouver 14, Carson, C.....2 041 0;Howard,cf.. ..4 2 400 the Indians. ilis opening performance should 1.1. Hall ...... 2r, S Bellingham 15. Earned runs—Vancouver ... Wallace, cf... 3 y ------1 d (I Logan,2b.....4 203 1 entitle him 1o the pink slip at om-e without Moskimaa ...... 2.'! f) Bellingham 6. Umpire—McCrae. Time—-.55. Needham,sa..3 l 0 Holmes,c.....4 0700 Cuvther trial. Miller ...... 2:'. 11 Ashton, p.....2 0110 Kane, p...... 4 1030 Krown ...... 21. 11! NEWS NOTES. Manajrer LeMy. of the Tourists, announces llmrg ...... 21 jo The Rpokane team has braced up wonderfully Totals...... 28 327 10 2 Totals...... 35 8 27 12 1 I lie signing of Nallin, a tirst basernan bailing Fitzgerald ...... IS N i'roiu llarrisburg. Pa. He will probably join T. Corbett...... i slnve it reached home. Columbia...... o u u 0 U u 0 1 0— 1 tlie l fain in Savannah on die 1 Uh of .August. . JO it Is reported that Manager McCloskey hflsSavannah...... 0 000200 0 0—• 2 {!,. ,-onies very highly recommended as a base- Tozer ...... 10 C released Klopf and (ireen. Two-base hits—Mowery, Kennedy. Three-base' in and u good batter. Wheelet ...... 11 ", ] Player-Manager Drennen, of the Bellingham hit—Needham. Bases on balls—Off Ashton 1, off There was a shnte-up .August 14 In the Aii- •lones ...... 24 si.. team is still on the disabled list. Kane 1. Struck out—By Ashton 3, by Kane 4. Sto- j.tcusta ('iiih. resulting in the release of Mariagei' Hogan ...... 3 •'> f> 1 Manager Mclntyre has the confidence of thelen bases-Burt. Umpire-Matthews. iUeorge Leidv and the reapiiolutment of Andy Ooodwin ...... IT a 1 players and is getting good results. AT CHARLESTON. ISuth" :;-: ihe guide of the clnl/S ilestiny for the »Sixteen innings. i-einaiiidt-r . parties won by shut-outs, having- twen won them all. Bender, 2b ...4• 1- 1 0 0 Viola, If...... 3 1 I o° o V^: ur and Holmes one. Iji addition top ty-four to their credit in tlie tirst half. With Marshall,, Muller,, Klopf and Oreengpiitb.,. ss...... 4 034 Pender, lb....3 1 7 l l these feals Augn>tu twirlers have, all told, there Is quite a hole knocked Into tlieMu,rdoc^ cf--° 3 1 U 0 Hennager, 2b. 4 U 2 2 mi less than live one-hit games lo their credit, Ha.n Francisco also fig-ures in (lie nuni- ' Lally, Ib...... 3 1 Lewis, 3b...... 4 0 4 cirotte has two of these, Kneker one, Holmes her of g'ames won by a single tally. Vancouver team. Munson, C....4 2 2 Shea,C...... 4 3 2 The accompanying- table shows the Unless the other cllubs (lig In and win from coo er ' ;;;;2 0 „ 6 o BrackenVp.'.'.'.'s 1 1 1 0 "'"' "'"'and WhippleU'P« ??one.P', i number of games won and lost by one Kverett, the "Smoke:estackers" will make a r > " ______Moelian..„_..„.. -ind...... Ruhlnnd_...... ha ve been released and runaway race of the second series. 6 2 Sehiupacasse rui(l Lynch have been signed to till run by each club in the league: Totals...... 32 10 27 16 2 Totals..... 3U 9* —— their respective places on the Augusta team Club. Won. Lost. Everett is playing the steadiest ball and do-——Two out wtien w.nning~run was scored. and are doing It very acceptably. Both the Fan Francisco ...... 22 Ifi ing the best team work, and that is why shS'Charleston 0 " " " " " new men seem to be fas: men. They joined Tacoma ...... 10 21 is leading by such a large percentage. road and will make their debut Portland ...... H! 12 Oakland ...... !•"• i'^ Seattle ...... 10 ]|5 J .os A ngeies ...... in l.*> News Notes. anil was not expected back for a couple The league special meeting originally set for He returned unexpectedly late Wed- August 17 was at the last moment changed to night and his wife, thinking he was A August 24. fans of Spokane by his earnest and good work. _ "* 2 3 1 0 l>"i'glar, shot and killed him. The Oakland Club has at last reinstated Joe Marshall asked for and obtained his re-TibaTd,TSbV. . .7.4.. 283 O'Gnadlnger, bfis 1100 pitcher Henry Scbinidt, long suspended for in- lease from Vancouver. Joe has gone to Spokane Bender, rf.... 4 000 0:Vlola,li...... 4 1 I 1 enbordination. to accept, a lucrative position, lie says he issmith, ss...... 4 242 1 Taooma has begun to realize the fact that done with base ball. Murdock,cf ...4 220 0 the Tigers are a mighty fast combination and First basemau Clark, late of the Ogden team, Lilly, lb...... 3 1 7 1 U the support of the club will be much better in is now guarding first bag for Bellingham. Munson, C....2 0 7 3 0 the future. ' James has been shifted from first to short, andChilds, p...... 2 100 0 ...... _, ...... Addr , When the Portland team is playing at home, is giving a good account *f flimself in his newSavidge, p. . .. 0 0 . 0 Oarlin, 3b. . . ..2 ) Robert Linwood, Mt. Airy, P*. ^ "B*be'r McLeau fails to make a alt In the poaition. Totals...... 30 10 27 14 1 Totals...... 29 6 24 11 1 i8 SPORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905.

can Association of Professional Base Ba_ seem to have taken the matter in thei Ohibs, acting together and thus constituting th own hands and ousted Griffith fron party of the first part and the National Asso membership without any authorit SANELY SOLVED elation of Professional Base Ball Leagues th whatever. party of the second part, did enter into a agrement on the llth day of September, 190c There are five members of the Nat which had and has for its object the per ional Board George Tebeau, Judg WAS THE PROBLEM OF THE petuation of base ball as the national pastim Kavanaugh, J. Bert, Tim Murnane an by so surrounding it with safeguards as to war Howard Griffith. Judge Kavanaug rant the absolute confidence of the public an could not vote, as he was the one t GRIfFITH CASE. to secure «d protect the property rights o prefer charges against Griffith. Te those engaged in base ball as a business, an beau and Bert did not appear, at th which agreement entered into was thereafte meeting, so there would be no one t and ia now known aa the National Agreement act in the matter, even if the meetin and was held. The question is, How coul The National Association, by Ouster " ©Whereas, It has always been and is no the aim and desire of the party of the secon they vote to oust Griffith? Even if part thereto to strictly carry ont and enforc vote was taken it would be illega of Griffith, Relieves the Gommis said agreement and all its provisions, an as no notice of a meeting was sent ou every effort to that end has been put fort The American Association member by the officers of said second party entruste want to know how Griffith was expel sion of an Unpleasant Duty and with its enforcement, the same having bee led. They say there was no meetin entered into in good faith and ever since up of the National Association and i held, and, must have been a case of cut and drie Avoids Rupture of Agreement. " ©Whereas, it has been recently chargec prunes. They claim now that if th by the party of the first part to said Nationa National Association of minor league Agrement that attempts have been made t that is, the small fry try to contro BY FBANCIS C. HICHTEK. nullify the terms of said National Agreemen the affairs of the league they wi Don©t you want the shoes The National Commission met 01 and to injure organized base ball, and the do Ing of such being charged to the party of th hand them the cleaver and cut awa Augrist 15 at Cincinnati, O., to flnall- second part to SB id National Agreement, an from them entirely. worn by the champions of dispose of the case of Howard Grif© such charge so made having been transmltte flth, accused by Bai by the National Commission to us, the part President Powers© View. both big leagues last year, by Johnson of treason t of the second part to said National Agreemen the National Agreement and being now before us for reply, we do reply Special to "Sporting Life." two hundred major league and some other cases as follows: New York City, August 16. In re The National Associatioj "The National Association of Professiona ply to telegrams from Milwauke players and thousands of was represented by Pres Base Ball Leagues, the party of the second par questioning the regularity of the pro ident P. T. Powers a to the National Agreement, desires to uphol ceedings of Messrs. Powers and Far minor leaguers and amateurs? Secretary J. H. Farrell and maintain the said National Agrrement, an has and will put forth every effort to uphol rell, of the National Association, befor Heed the recommendations but the National Boarc and maintain the same. the National Commission in the Grif had no representative! "That the efforts put forth by an indlvidua fith case, President Powers said today of the men who know the present, Chairman Te member of the second party, and which are th "The action taken by the National Asso beau claiming© that n< basis of the charges made. ar« not the act elation was the will of more than two hundre merits of the Claflin Shoe. leg-al notice of the Com of the second party to said agreement, an clubs. Neither Herrman, Pulliam, Johnson nc mission meeting1 ha< were not the acts of said second party, an Kavanaugh had the least inkling of what was t vVrit* for booklet. Hon. A.Hermann been given the member were not and arc not approved by the Nationa happen until the finding was presented an o* the Board. Thei Association of Professional Base Bal read by Secretary Farrell at the session of th Sprinter, $7,50. Professional, $5. presence, however, was not necessary Leagues, the second party to the Nationa National Commission. Previous to the meetin as Messrs. Powers and Farrell settlei Agreement, but were, on the contrary, re a copy of the Cleveland resolutions was maile Minor League, $3.50. everything on behalf of the Nationa pudiated Immediately upon Information of tb to every club in the National Association an Association to National Commission doing of the same having been brought to it not one club replied in Griffith©s favor. S satisfaction, attention. you will understand that it was no hasty o Buying bv MaU—Send site »nd width "That the statements and representation snap judgment. Several class A clubs wer of street boot, also outline of foot drawo made and that the »ets done which are th heard from and not one expressed in favo OD paper. Remit witb order and «ave Minor Cace* Disposed Of. basis of the charges were made and done an of Griffith nor his methods." C. O. D. charge*. PV?M ^h,e , r?atter of ^e claim of th committed without the knowledge and withon Philadelphia Club against the St Jo the consent, or authority, either expressed o Howard Griffith Resorts to Law. seph, Mp., Club of the Western League implied, of the National Association of Pro WALDO M. CLAFL1N, Philadelphia demanding- $500 for tht fessional Base Ball Leagues. Special to "Sporting Life." "That the said second party to said Nationa I1O7 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. rr«leasu Of W© B" Douglas to the St Agreement, tbe National Association of Profes New York City, Aug. 23. Howard C Joseph team, correspondence was 01 sional Base Ball Leagues, has no knowledg Griffith yesterday secured an ordei hie, and the claim of Philadelphia wa that certain of its members and officers di< from Justice Amend in the New Tori practically charged against the Kan conspire to effect a secret organization to tb State Supreme Court, restraining sas City Club, as Douglass was re injury of the said party of the first part ti President P. T. Powers, of the Na leased by St. Joseph as soon as th said agreement, and if such meeting was helc tional Association of Professional Base He has been beaten 10 times in his short career new owners became cognizant of th it was not instigated by. or held with the con Ball Leagues, and John H. Farrell in 1 to 0 games. All ball players believe in o lm, tOT 550 for Douglas. Th sent, or approval, or knowledge of the Nationa Secretary of the National Association the "luck of the game," and that is what Board ordered that Kansas City eithei Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues." from declaring vacant Griffith©s po Ruelbach is up against this year. His luck fetT, i16, $, 500 or release the player to "That the acts of any individual whfi hap sition as Director of the Eastert should turn next year, it Is said, for seldom Philadelphia. pened to be an officer of the National Associ.a League and member of the Nationa docs such misfortune pursue a man for longer tiori of Professional Base Ball Leagues and the Board of Arbitration. The orrlei than one season at a time, and when he does cas of Pitcher A. R. mile statements made of work done by him an( hake off his hoodoo he is expected to pile up i T3-?. decide<* that he belongeu which make up tbe charges now being an also restrains Powers and Parrel a record-breaking number of victories before he £ t theT Washington American League swered, were not instigated or ratified by th< from fillig any alleged vacancies ir an be beaded off. Club. He was wanted by the Pittsburj National Association of Professional Base Bal those offices, from issuing any an Nationals. It was shown that Hille Leagues or its officers, and were not nttere( nouncement, reporting the alleged re brand had accepted $1000 from th or done by any one with authority, nnd th moval of Mr. Griffith from them; an Washington Club while he was yet a representations and acts, nnd the onp who mad. nouncing the appointment of any suc fHE K..I..T. LEAGUE, Prmceton College and that he late, and did them, were repudiated and all are now cessor or in any way interfering with returned the money, saying he would and again rejected and repudiated by the Na the positions now held by Griffith it Record of the Race and News of the not play professional ball. Washing tional Association of Base Ball Leagues, in communications received from its several clul the National Board or the Easterr League and Clubs. ton protested when he afterwards members, tbe party of the second part to the League. tried to sign with the Pittsburgs National Agreement, and the offender has beei DAMAGE SUITS ALSO. At a stormy session of the Kentucky-la- Washington put in no claim for Homer summarily removed from membership in the Griffith has also instituted two suits (liana-Tennessee League, held at Cairo, 111., tiillebrand, now with Pittsburg National Board and ^ his connection with the for personal damages in the sum of it was decided not to disband the League, The complaint of Frank McQuiston National Association of Professional Leagues is $25,000 against Powers and Farrell bntto play out the schedule, which ends on the Pittsburg newspaperman, against ended. Griffith has served as class A* leadei Barney Dreyfuss was tabled. McQuis "The National Association of Base Bal September 20, despite the fact that quaran- ton desired the National Commission Leagues. in the National Board of Arbritation ine regulations interfere materially with /?* Pu1 ish Dreyfuss for calling him " ©P. T. POWERS, President. for two years. He said today: he movement, of the clubs. Following ia (McQuiston) a liar and having hirr " ©.T. H. FARRELL, Secretary.© " "The action taken by Powers and Farrell in the record «.f the second season race to Au« ejected from the Pittsburg grounds "Inasmuch as this disposes of the complain! reporting to the National Commission at Cin ust H inolu.ii ve: Chairman Herrmann failed to find filed by Mr. Johnson against Mr. Griffiths the cinnati last Tuesday that 1 had been sum section upon which could be based Commission deems it unnecessary to tnke anj marily dismissed and removed from member Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost.Pct. any action against Mr. Dreyfuss for further action, and recommends that all of the ship in the National Board and my connection Vincennes. 17 Q .654 Cairo ...... 11 12 .479 papers in the cases ho filed. with the National Association was wholly aducah.... 15 .65i Princeton.. 7 18 280 his alleged offense, and the Commis "In connection with this matter the Com without right or authority. No meeting of the sion agreed with the Chairman that mission respectfully requests the National As National Association was either called or held NEWS NOTES. there was no jurisdiction. sociation to take up at its annual meeting or any notice of an meeting given to me or op The extravagance of the various clubs has re« certain statements and charges presented by portunity to appear and be iieard. Powers and ulted in every city losing money. The Griffith Came Settled. Mr. Kavanaugh. of the Southern League, in Farrell simply taking it upon themselves tc Salaries of the Vincennes players have been volving the actions of certain members of the remove the class A leader. The power to con The Commission tiien took up the guaranteed up to September 20. when the Association at a meeting held at Colnmbus. O.. one such a meeting is vested solely in the eague season closes. matter of the National Association©s in February, 1905." National Board." reply to the Commission©s recent ulti BAN R. JOHNSON, Manager Lloyd, of Paducah, is trying to sell matum that the Association discipline H. O. PTJLL1AM, ©atcuer Land to Cincinnati. He is fielding at Howard Griffith and others charged A. HERRMANN, PULLIAM PRAISED. 900 and batting at a .300 clip. by President Ban Johnson of the National Commission Pitchers Morgan and Taylor, of Cairo, out- American League, with conspiracy to This defense of the Griffith caso Powers Considers Sir Harry the Best fielder Fleming, pitcher Pungan. of© Vincennes, break the National Agreement and leaves the other cases open to ainicn And a number of the Paducab players will to form a combine to make war upon bie adjustment, and entirely obviates President Ever. ikely secure berths in the l.-l.-I. League. the American League. In behalf of any rupture of tVjp, National Agree During tne recent session of the The K. I. T. Lengup closed the srnson per the National Association President ment or suspension of friendly rela manently on August 17. The National Com- National Commission in Cincinnati. mission has given 1his league, also the Sontb- Powers and Secretary Farre!) appeared tions between the major and minor President P. T. Powers, of the Nation before the Commission and presented organizations. rn and Cotton States Leagues the privilege of a. resolution on the Griffith subjer-t ex al Association arH liastern League, losing season and reserving players. onerating the Association from com n alluding to the recent mention of Am to Amendment*, hi? name as possible successor to plicity with Griffith©s schemes, and larry Pulliam in the National League A Record Breaker 30 Inning* In 20 announcing his expulsion from office During the meeting President Pow presidency, said: Minutes. in the Association. ers, of the Nationa] Association, in This resolution, together with the formed the National Commission that "I have never given even a thought to the >Iew i©ork (National). R H H Commission©s action thereon, wa.s em "t was the earnest desire of the Nat matter of becoming president of the National 0000000020001000010 2_K J3 £ bodied in the following decree handed Nation >e considered by them more concurrently. would be made if he were not allowed to Should please patrons of the game." John W. al Associaiton. has been openly violating the hould the same b« presented Ujr the National ontinue In his present office." IcMakln. pitcher, Montgomery Southern League, provtRlosia of the National Ag ement bv pub Association. Best game ever gotten up on our Nations! licly declaring that it was his intent to disrupt "We recommend that a copy of this finding be ame, why for one to play they Imagine they the An-eiican League, unless certain conces ransmittwl by the secretary of the Commis- 1905 Portfolio of Base Ball Players re on the real ball diamond.© J. L. Timber- sion w .re made relative to the drafting sec ion, to the president of the National League. We have just thirty-one of the ake, "Times Dispatch," Richmond. Va, tion of the National Agreement, In so far as o the president of the American League, to above Portfolios left, and as we do "Play Ball," the great ba«e ball game. 50c., It pertained to what are known as "Class A he president of each National League Club, to ostpaid. Clubs." Considerable evidence was presented lot care to carry them over, we offer WINSLOW SLOAN, to substantiate this complaint. A meeting of be president of each American League Club. hem to our readers for 25 cents a the Commission was called at Cleveland 0 ind to the secretary of the National Associa- ;opy (10 cents extra for postage if Clemson College, S. O. July 20 1905, to try the case, but an injunction ion, for promulgation." ent by mail). They contain group was obtained at that time by Mr. Griffith pictures (each group size 13x14 inches) gainst the members of the Commission, re Association Magnates Not Pleased. "f the base ball champions for 1905 straining them from making an inquiry into the f the major and minor leagues, and matter. However, at that meeting a resolu ipeciai to "Sporting Lire.© © ill the major league teams (24 clubs tion was passed by the Commission, which has Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21. The an- n all), comprising altogether 401 in been heretofore published: calling upon the louncement that George Stallings is to National Association to inform the Commission dividual pictures; handsomely bound whether such alleged action upon the part of

L. and A. Misterly In class C with 16. ment given for the Colorado Springs Scores of the afternoon are appended: Gun Club, Aug©ust -8; preliminary prac Events .. 12345G7S910 tice, all day. Regular programme Targets . 10 10 10 10 10 15 25 25 10 15 Shot Bk. August 29, 30, 31 with $1150 in ab solutely solid hard cash added, $1000 Kites . . of which goes to the amateurs and now . . . $150 to the professional class. Can TRAP SHOOTING STILL HOLDING ITS iitlirop ...... THE CHICAGO TRAP SHQOTTRS Chaniu .... 9 7 5 you afford to miss it? The sight of tham ... 7 6 6 our mountains, the scenery, th<5 light OWN AS A SPORT. Misterlv...... 5 10 .. air and cool nights alone, are wot.th ASSOCIATION Mill A. Mislerly ...... 5 10 . . the expense of the trip. ©heeseiuuii ...... 9 . . Then comes Trinidad (Col.) . Grand Hem-v ...... 7 3 .... Western Handicap on September 4, 5 Moir...... 6 .... 8 12 and 6 with big money added. These The Middlesex Sportsmen©s Club ...... 15 boys are doing everything within their W. R. Crosby Does Great Shooting Douglas ...... 5 power to make their shoot one of Held Shoot Roy Was the Winner the best, ever held in the West. Col Made Clean Programme on Second .IDMFORD FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION. orado Springs is doing the same. The regular fortnightly shoot of the That©s the kind of genuine sportsman Dr. Gleason Makes a Win in Muuiford F. and G. Association, of Whit- ship and good fellowship that exists Day R. R. Barber Made Best Am "nsville. took place August 12. Eleven between these clubs- hand in hand, shooters attended and some excellent working for the interest Of the great the L & R. Trophy Shoot. cores were made, though the frequeut trap-shooting game "Two shoots that ateur Average H. Clark Second. showers and poor light made conditions beat as one; two managements pulling far from good from a trap shooter©s stand together." Boston, Mass., Aug. 21. Editor "Sport point. Burbank was high gun in the regu To help pay your expenses, both Chicago, ID., Aug. 21. Editor "Sporting ing Life: © The Middlesex Sportsmen©s lar program of 100 targets, unknown an tournaments have hung the money Life:" The successful annual touruament Club held its 100-target shoot at East Lex- gles, shot in eight events, of 10 and 15 within your reach. We want you with by the Chicago Trap Shooters© Association ington, Mass., August 12. alternately. Scores were as follows: us. Come to our grand mountains and ended Saturday jTist before """"* The heavy thunder showers Events ...... 1 2345678 health-giving light air. To those on a rain storm broke in Wat and threatening weather Targets ...... 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 Shot Bk. our west our call extends with equal son©s Park, at Burnside. Of which alternated during the earnestness. ficials of the association de day were sufficient to Burbank ...... 10 13 10 11 7 JOHN W. GARRETT, clared that the class of men dampen the ardor of the Johns A. J. LAWTON, who competed aud the high raft most enthusiastic, but it Coffin . D. C. SANDERSON, standard of shooting set a did not prevent a good Nutter Colorado Springs Tournament Committee. new mark for such events. gathering of the local Sweet Honors in the professional racks from putting in an Dixon division went to W. R. appearance. The shoot was Davis ...... 4 3 PHILADELPHIA NEWS. Crosby, of O©Fallon, 111., as arranged in response to Haselden ...... 7 10 he missed but six targets many calls for a 100-targe_t Noel ...... 12 .. .. in 600. Three of the misses arnes ...... 4 5 3 6 Clearview Gun Club Held Regular shoot, 16 yards, no handi- In extra events following1 the procram Noel were scored the first day. and consequently the broke 41 out of 60. Johnson 40-60. Burbauk 8-10, Monthly Meet. IV. K. Crosby Ou the second day he shot from fil{. aud wide jTatt 6-10. Sweet 4-10. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 21. The Clear- straight, and on the third assembled to have a shy at this elusive view Gun Club held its regular monthly day missed three. Next was F. C. Riehl, game. The 100 targets were shot in hve NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. handicap club contest Saturday on the of Alton, 111., whose score for three days© event;;, of 20, optional sweep, money divid A neat card announces the Labor Day | grounds at Seventy-fourth street and shooting was 577. ed Rose system; five moneys, 10, 7, 5, 3 and tournament of the Lowell, (Mass.) Rod and Brevvster avenue, under the usual condi R. R. Barber, of Paullina, la., who led 2 points; and it took 93 to get a 2-point Gun Club. Twelve events constitute the tions of twenty-five targets per man, handi the amateurs, was third with a score of smell at the "dough bouquet.© Roy, of program, of 15 targets each, all unknown caps counting, and all scores of twenty-five 568. Hugh Clark, of Wabash, Ind., was Watertown, was in the finest of trim and angles, 10 yards rise. Events G and 7 are and over considered as ties and decided second iu the amateurs, while third money shattered 98, a score seldom equalled un in a shoot-off. went to "Kit" Shepardson, of La Grange, der the pressure of competition. He broke the five-man team shoot, 30 targets each man; $15 to winning team, $10 to second; Four men, H. Simon, Fred Muller, D. Ind., aud fourth to C. E. Binyon, of Chi the last 77 straight, and with 9 out of 10 £15 is offered to the four high and one N. Elwell and H. L,icht, tied with straight cago. The cash prizes for amateurs amount In the preliminary warming-up made a to low amateurs shooting the regular pro scores, but Muller and Simon withdrew ed to $500. The high man re:eived 35 per tal of 107 out of 110 for the entire after gram. Secretary E. J. Burns will gladly from the shoot-off, and in the contest cent., the second 30, the third 20 and the noon, which shows that he was aiming furnish further information. between Elwell and Llcht, Elwell won the fourth 15. and handling his Smith with the greatest club prize by scoring 23 against 21. The On the first day of the shoot sixty-three precision, and it in turn was handling the scores and handicaps follow: ammunition in a manner that made them Manager O. B. Dickey, of the Boston marksmen took part, on the second sixty- an invulnerable combination. Rule was Shooting Association, has out a program Club handicap event, 25 targets. four, while fifty shot on Saturday. second, with 97, polishing off 79 out of the for the last shoot in the Lafliu & Rand Hdcp. Bke. Total. The weather was pleasant during the last 80 with that easy grace that takes trophy series, Saturday next, August 26, at Simon ...... 4 22 meet and there was little wind to bother Wellington, Mass. There are ten events, Muller ...... 0 25 both shooters and spectators. O. R. Dick Elwell ...... 2 23 the flights. ey was third, with 96. ordinarily a sure totaling 150 targets, with Events 5, ('• and Leieht ...... 2 23 On the first day W. R. Crosby led the ex win score, and Brown, of Arlington, was 7 for the trophy, open to all amateurs in Buckenhole ...... 10 13 perts with 197 out of 200, having a run of fourth, with 94. while Mayor Reed, of Massachusetts; distance handicap, ](> to 20 Oolton ...... 1 22 1G2 straight. Geo. Roll, of Blue Island, Manchester, N. H., who had a "cinch" on yards. Another trophy is offered to ama Fisher ...... 0 23 teur breaking the greatest number of tar Lit ford ...... 5 17 led the amateurs with 191 out of 200. R. R. 19s, and R. N. Burns, who started with gets in the program events. *Pratt ...... 0 22 B©lrbo©-. of Paullina. la., was second with 40 straight and then fell into a wabbly 20. W. Ponlson ...... 9 13 190. It was quite evident that Mr. Bar finished for 93; and eveu at that had to be Uiuholtz ...... 0 15 ber©s win of the G. A. H. was no fluke. content with fifth position. Following are T. H. Keller, of ihe P. C. Co., New York, Tyler ...... 5 K; He showed a steady, consistent form here the detailed scores, which will show the was one of the prominent visitors to the Doctor Charltoii ...... 0 21 that is likely to win anywhere. first annual meeting of the New England Dardine ...... 9 progress of a hot old time at trap shoot Military Shooting Association, whicl) was Sibole ...... 0 Ou the second day Crosby set himself ing: held at Wakefield. Mass., August 15 to J8. Ho©.z©nasle ...... 0 steady and smashed the entire program of Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20 Shot Bk. 19 200 targets without a miss. 1<\ C. Riehl Ford ...... 17 was second with 194. R. R. Barber led 100 98 The Auburn (Me.) shooters, assisted by II. Panlson 33 Roy ...... 19 19 20 20 20 O. M. Wheeler, of Brunswick, were pnlver- the amateurs on a score of 194 out of 200. Rule ...... 18 20 20 19 20 100 97 Bilh art z . . 19 Shepardson aud Hoou were next with 189. Dickey ...... 20 IS 19 19 20 100 9G intug targets in extra good style at the J. Wherry ...... 4 15 Brown ...... 19 18 20 18 19 100 94 regular club shoot on August 12. Rich Oliver ...... 2 15 Ou the third day Crosby agaiu led, break Reed ...... 19 111 19 17 19 Kill 93 Hunnewell led with 74 out of 75. and Con * French ...... 0 10 ing 107 out of 200, having a run of 214 Hums ...... 20 20 Hi IS 19 JOO !»:©. nor was next in lino, with 72. The follow ViMtors. straight from the second day. Hugh Clark 19 18 19 17 .IS 100 91 Shoot-off. conditions. R. Smith ...... ing scores were m.ide in the "rifle" con 21 led the amateurs, making .194. Dunnell Wright ...... 18 IS 15 IS IS 100 87 test: riunnewol) 49. C miner 48. Scott 4«. KltvPll .... ©.©.©.©!.©." .'...... 2 .2 was second with 190. The scores of those Edwards ...... 14 17 IS IS lit UK) 8li Leient . ... . 19 who completed a day©s prog©ram follow: 15 17 10 19 jr. 100 85 Emert.ori 4(i. Wheeler 45. Day 45, Libby 45. B. P. Smith 14 20 IS 14 IS 10O 84 Ctiilds 43, Cusbrnan 42. NARBERTH GUN CLUB. Aug. 17. AUR. 18. AUK. 19. Tot©1 Osborne .... 15 18 IS 17 15 100 83 The Narberth Gun Club shot a 75-target 200 200 200 COO Edmunds ... 16 16 17 18 100 82 Messrs. Blinn, Oleason nnd Burns, with event .Saturday on the Belmont race track, Gleasou .... 17 17 15 17 100 80 their guest, Mr. Hood Waters, of Infalli W. R. Crosby ....19 200 197 594 Elinn ...... 17 10 17 .17 100 79 ble fame, had au impromptu 100-target and out of the fourteen entries Til low F. C. Riehl ...... IS 195 193 577 Waters .... -18 13 K! 10 10(1 7(! race on the B. A. A. grounds August 11, showed himself as the best shooter of* the K. R. Barber ...... 19© 194 184 508 Berry ...... 13 14 13 17 1C. JOO 74 Blinn being high man with 89. occasion by hilling (W, while Babb made H. Clark ...... 18© 185 194 565 Palmer ..... 7 12 13 11 14 100 57 for Ci©-i. After" tho shoot the club held W. I>. Stanuard . . .18 is;: .193 563 Prior ...... 14 13 14 11 .. SO 52 meeting, during which it decided to K, Shepardson ....is 181 187 561 Field ...... 18 13 14 60 45 W. P. Qulmby visited the Flnb this week put in a Blackbird trap. The scores: C. Biuyon ...... 18 188 189 556 Harlow ...... 15 18 60 42 spreading rhe gospel of "K. C.," with its W. Hoot.1 ...... i. . 17! 189 188 556 Wortlilncton .. 16 .. 20 16 all good qualities and no bad habits, as the 1st Geo. Roll ...... \. 19 181 182 554 sure iind safe road to the top of the tran- Tftlnw ...... -20 A. Molle ...... ISi 188 179 5f»©! shooting tree. RsM> ...... 20 H. G. Taylor .....IS 118 189 552 DR. GLE.ASON WON. (i. F.inerson ...... 18 C. \V. Budd ...... 18 185 181 54o.- v ...... IT Eoy ...... 45 41 38 124 urday was high. The scores follow: Torpev ...... 2 B. Yahr ...... 17 160 Targets 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 20 15 15 20 15 Bk. .1. Holland ...... 6 Law ton . 13 . . 19 14 14 13 20 17 14 14 .. . . 138 H. Holland ...... 4 SPRINGFIELD SHOOTING CLUB. Beynon . 12 10 . . 13 10 1.0 18 17 15 13 19 14 151 Resester ...... 8 Eleven shooters attended the shoot of Me©rideth 12 13 11 .. 12 12 14 ...... IS 11 117 G. Smith ...... 9 the Springfield, Mass., Shooting Club, held Potter . . 13 14 19 15 . . 13 ...... 74 Fercuson ...... 8 August 12. Conditions were favorable for Minncr . 13 13 1.7 12 13 . . 17 17 12 10 .. . . 121 W. Holland ...... 5 good target smashing and some flue scores Garrett ... 15 18 15 14 14 20 20 14 15 20 15 29:5 Roberts ...... fi Sander©n ...... 12 13 17 12 82 A. MK"orble ...... 5 were made in the prize events. Snow was Events 13 to 18 inclusive not shown here Hnycook ...... 8 high gun for the afternoon, with 89 out but are included in totals. Garrett©s score was Rroomall ...... 9 of 100. Event No. 6 was the semi-month 98 out of 100 in these events. Ruth ...... ly prize shoot, and resulted in a tie be Mace ...... tween Snow (scratch) and A. L. Misterly, "LAST CALL FOR DINNER." S. Hibbard ...... 5 Have you put your name in the pot? Doyle ...... with 3 added targets, Snow winning the G. Hibbard ...... shoot-off at 10 targets, breaking 9 and tak Or do you intend to pass up the big W. McCorkle ...... J71 ing the prize, a box of cigars. pot-pie of blackbirds at Colorado Stont ...... 173 Event No. 7 was the Peters cup contest, Springs from August 28 to 31? Kirkhofl* ...... lf!5 Bnow, the scratch man, winning with 22. Come on, boys, get in line for the Preston ...... 150 Event No. 8 was a classified merchandise two big Colorado shoots Colorado In a team shoot, 9 men on a side. Toroey©s 157 prize match, Snow being high in class A Springs and Trinidad. team beat Garber©s team 13 targets out of 400 Hammei©smuth 170 wi©fj j iwi,© With 24; Lathrop in class B with 17, and The Interstate Association tourna- tercets shot a.t. SPORTING LIFE. August 26, 1905, HIGH PROFESSIONAL SCORE ...IN THE... GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP

Made with a fflar/t©sz

Mr. W. G. Hearne, representing 7Ze2Sai£j2 firearms C& and shooting a regular Grade " C" Repeating Shot Gun^ broke 97 out of 100 birds in the Grand American Handicap, and was High Professional, winning the Fred. A. Stone "Scarecrow Cup.©1©1 Mr. Hearne has been using a Jffl&ri&l less than one year, but has already improved his shooting about 10 per cent. Shooters who want to improve their scores should use a Send 3 stamps for 2fiZaz£a Catalog and Z&aafia Experience Book to

Z&e}23ar/fnJirearjns Co., 45 Willow St., New Haven. Conn.

of a possible 45. Chris. Gottlieb was sec C. Fulkerson...... 9 81611 70 Frank Riehl, Chris. Gottlieb, Dave El IN THE WEST. ond, with 39, and Fred Gilbert third, with Dr. Sevier. .... 9 10 12 9 9 10 ...... 59 liott and H. S. Sherman, all profession 38. .1. W. Harlan...... 12 9 . . 11 58 als, were present and it is needless ET>. O©BRIEN HIGH. .1. H. Harlan...... 810.. 7 52 to say that the boys were more than The Interstate Association Meet at M. Lester .... 13 13 9 10 ...... 45 glad to have so many of them in at Among the amateurs Ed. O©Brien was in .1. F. Schmelzer ...... 12 14 10 ...... 3ti tendance. In the day©s events Riehl Kansas City Wm. Veach Won High first place for the day with a score of 181 Dr. plank ...... 31 out of a possible 200; William Veach was F,, E. Huirgrove ...... 12 .. 23 broke 244 out of 2SO targets, H. Sher Amateur Average Gilbert Was Best second, with 175, and E. A. Arnold third, W. J. Sura cue...... 1310 23 man 240, with a run of 142 straight. Expert. with 173. Among the manufacturers© A. M. Maston...... 10 12 .... 22 Gottlieb broke 235 and Dr. Clapp X©34, agents J. S. Fanning was first with 187; L, Sherman...... - 15 ...... - 15 The scores follow: Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 19. Editor R. H.tyson...... 6 9 .. .. 14 Money Plunder Grand "Sporting Life:" Only the intense heat Fred Gilbert was second, with 186, and W. .Joe Bate-heller...... 11 H. Heer third, with 184. Dr. Brown ... 9 ...... 9 Programme. Programme. Ttl. Interfered with the opening day of the For general average among the amateurs W. L. Payne...... 7 ...... 7 Shot.Bke. Shot.Bke. 250 Interstate Association©s trap shooting tour William Veach was in first place, with a O. Hnbbell ...... 5 . . fi Frank Riehl..... 150 100 97 nament at Kansas CMty, Mo., August 16 to score of 550 out of a possible 600; Ed. J. McWIiorter...... 4 ...... 4 H. K. Sherman.. 150 100 us 18, under the auspices of the O. K. Gun O©Brien was second, with 588, and E. A. Alva Wilson...... 13 17 13 13 16 11 Chris Gottlieb... 150 JOO 94 Club, at the Schmelzer Shooting Park. Arnold was third, with 528. Among the Events 11 and 12 not siven here, but are David Elliott.... 150 135 100 92 Th-? attendance was good, and more than Included in totals. Dr. C. B. Ciapp. 150 141 100 234 manufacturers© agents Fred Gilbert was JOO 227 ordinary interest was shown by those who first, with 568; W. H. Heer second, with No. 1, special event, 25 singles, use of M. Lester...... 150 137 took part in the tournament. both barrels, handicap rise. No. 2, cup Dr. R. W. Murray 150 138 JOO The tournament opened at 10 o©clock and 503, and R. O. Heikes third, with 548. T. L. Ha vines... 150 139 100 86 225 The cashier©s office was in charge of event, 10 singles. Ties, miss and out; all B. G. Meeks.... 150 130 100 80 222 continued to noon, six events being finish Fred C. Whitney, of Des Moines, la., than at 16 yards: G. W. Da vis. .... 150 128 100 90 ed, when an hour©s intermission was taken whom there is no better in this particular Wo. 1. No. 2.| No.l. No.2. B. E. Kisenhour. 150 128 100 88 for luncheon. In the afternoon the events line. Bk. Bk.l Bk. Bk. Dr. Kemp...... 150 135 100 75 210 were shot In good time, and came to a The scores of the three days follow: Marshall (19). ..21 7| Arnold U9) .....23 10 W. A. Vanstane. 150 124 100 80 204 close just as a heavy wind and rain-storm Bisenhour (17)...20 .(Adams (19)...... 20 10 R. S. Elliott.... 150 111 100 83 194 struck the shooting grounds. FIRST DAY. AUG. 16. Kleinliiins (16)..22 71 Sherman (16) ..23 WILLIAMS. Target* ..... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 200 Dr. Sevier (16). .17 I Holmes (18).. ,.25 There were twelve regular events OD the Veach (20)...... 23 91 Wilson (19).. ..IS program. The first, second, fourth, fifth, Wm. Veaeh.....l4 15 20 12 1420 14 15 20 15 192 Zoofelt (17).....20 © Cosby (16) ..23 seventh, eighth, tenth and eleventh were Fred Gilbert... 14 13 20 14 14 18 14 15 20 15 191 Gottlieb (19)....22 10 i Herman (18). ... .20 TRAP AT CEDAR i-AKE, at 15 targets each, and the third, sixth, Wm. Heer .... 14 13 19 14 13 2O 13 15 17 14 186 Money (19)...... 22 10| Hues (16)...... 18 ninth and twelfth were at 20 targets each. O. N. Ford.... 14 14 19 13 14 15 15 14 20 13 U5 Fanning (19)....24 81 Hairgrove (17)...20 Crosby Carried Off the Honors fn a TOM MARSHALL©S WIN. H. Money...... 14 14 20 12 13 17 12 14 17 15 180 Heer (20)...... 23 ]0| Murray (17)...... 22 Besides the regular events, there were H. L. Sherman 13 12 16 14 14 17 13 14 19 15 180 Gilbert (21) ....25 101 Kennedy (16)....17 Two Days© Shoot. Alva Wilson .. 15 12 20 14 14 18 13 14 19 15 180 Heikes (20)...... 23 81 Young ...... two special events on the program. The B. O. Heikes... 14 12 17 13 14 19 14 14 18 13 179 O©Brien (19). ... .21 91 Haymes ...... Cedar Lake, Ind., Aug. 17. There first one was of 25 pairs, in which there Ed. O©Brien.. .. 14 11 19 12 12 18 13 11 20 15 178 Gilbert won tie in CUD event. was a good entry list at the Cedar were nineteen entries. T. A. Marshall was E. A. Arnold.. 13 12 16 15 10 19 14 12 19 15 177 THIRD DAY. AUG. 18. Lake tournament. W. R. Crosby led in high man in this event, with 45 out of a C. W. Zoofelt.. 13 12 16 14 13 17 14 14 18 14 17G the shooting for the two days, scoring possible 50; R. O. Heikes, W. H. Heer, J. C. B. Adama.. 14 14 Iff 12 13 12 14 15 18 14 175 Targets ..... 15 15 20 J5 15 20 15 15 20 in-200 387 out of 400 targets. Clark was se S. Fanning, Fred Gilbert and Alva Wilson J. S. Fanning. 14 12 17 13 11 17 14 13 18 14 "72 cond arid J. R. Graham third. On the were in second place, with 43 to the credit A. O. Holmes.. 10 14 18 11 13 18 12 15 18 9 172 J. S. Fanning. . 15 14 16 13 15 19 15 15 17 15 187© second day Graham led the bunch by R. W. Murray. 15 11 15 14 11 15 15 14 16 13 172 Fred Gilbert.. 14 14 18 13 14 17 14 15 20 13-186 of each; Ed. O©Brien was third, with 41, Wm. Clay ton.. 12 14 16 14 12 15 13 14 18 11-109 Wm. Heer. .... 14 14 17 13 12 16 14 15 20 15 184 breaking 396 out of 200. The shoot and E. A. Arnold made 40. G Gottlieb.... 11 12 16 14 14 17 13 11 20 14 169 R. O. Heikes.. 11 12 17 13 15 19 15 15 19 15 182 was well managed by Claude Binyon. The second special event was that for A. A. Brown... 12 12 Hi 14 12 16 12 13 19 13 169 Ed. O©Brien... 13 12 IS 11 14 19 13 12 19 15 181 The scores follow: the Schmelzer cup, and it had fifteen en C. A. Younsr... 13 i;{ 15 15 13 18 12 11 17 13 166 C. A. Young. .. 14 13 18 12 12 18 14 14 16 14 177 Harold Money.. 11 14 17 14 12 17 12 14 19 13 176 Aug. 12 AD* la ratal tries. The conditions were 10 targets, en B. Blsenhour.. 13 13 Hi 12 10 14 13 11 17 13 163 Sh. Bk. Sh. Ut 400 trance 50 cents. Six men tied with straight W. B. Cosby.. 13 12 1.3 13 13 17 10 12 17 13 158 Wm. Veach.... 10 13 17 11 14 19 14 14 17 14 175 scores, and in the shoot-off, miss and out. W. A. Smith. 11 13 12 13 11 15 11 10 16 12 155 H. B. Sherman 12 14 14 15 13 16 14 14 18 13 175 Crosby ...... 200 192 20d • f<7 C. B. Henry... 12 11 17 11 11 15 12 10 16 14 154 C. B. Adams. . 13 13 18 12 12 17 13 14 19 13 174 Clark ...... 200 191 200 194 sss» ( » Fred Gilbert won. T. L. Haymes. 13 12 11 11 12 13 12 10 15 13 154 B. A. Arnold. , 11 12 17 15 13 16 11 13 IS 15 173 J. Graham...... 200 182 200 196 Among the amateurs William Veach was T. A. Marshall 9 11 15 12 14 5 10 13 17 15 151 C. Gottlieb... 15 11 16 11 15 15 14 14 18 13-173 Taylor ...... 200 188 200 190 87* In first place for the day with a score of O. Klelnhaus.. 10 12 13 8 12 16 10 13 15 15 150 W. H. McGee. 13 13 17 11 13 15 14 14 16 12 371 Stannard ...... 200 1.S4 5200 J93 77 192 out of a possible 200; Alva Wilson was M. Lester..... 12 10 17 7 81411121512 139 Alvn Wilson. . 8 11 17 12 13 17 14 12 15 14-165 B. Graham...... 200 182 200 194 876 second, with 180, and Ed. O©Brien third, Dave Elliott... 8 8 12 10 8 14 14 11 13 10 132 T. L. Haymes 7 11 15 14 9 10 15 14 16 13 160 Barto ...... 200 183 200 189 with 178. Among the manufacturers© L. Moine ...... II 14 14 6 11 13 19 15 131 A. C. Holmes. 13 9 10 13 14 14 12 14 1C 12 157 Gragg ...... 200 183 200 189 agents Fred Gilbert was first, with 191; ,T. F. Schmelzer 12 11 15 10 17 10 14 15 . . 104 T. A. Marshall 10 14 16 12 8 13 12 10 8 14 157 Binyon ...... 200 181 200 1S8 W. H. Heer second, with 186. and Harold Dr. Hamilton ..... ,. 10 6 16 13 G8 C. Kleinhans.. 10 10 IS 10 11 16 13 12 If! 11 lflC, Eck ...... 200 184 200 ISO Dr. Sevier ...... 10 12 14 11 66 David KJliott. 10 12 19 7 11 12 10 11 17 13 152 Young ...... 200 TVS 200 isa Money third, with 180. C. 7x>ofel t. ... 8 8 10 14 9 17 12 13 16 11 148 200 170 200 178 THE SECOND DAY. A. F. Rickmers .... 10 16 11 ,©j Marshall ...... Muersterman .. 1010 12 12 44 W. R. Cosby.. 11 8 15 11 12 14 11 11 15 0 147 Tossetti 200 160 i!OC 1S3 «43 The second day of the tournament was O. C. Herman. .... 11 11 H. Kennedy. . 11 11 13 11 10 16 10 13 14 11 145 F. Burnham...... 140 114 200 178 attended by a large crowd of spectators, Kopf ...... 9 _ 9 R. W. Murray 11 81211 91011101711 135 Ruse ...... 100 TO 200 183 and more different shooters took part than 1C- D. Lytle...... 7 Chas. Da vis... 12 11 .. 13 .. 10 12 17 11-12.S B. Brown...... 200 »S5 on the first day. The shooting, as a whole, K. J. Costello...... T. W. Harlan. 8 11 10 8 13 9 8 7 9 110 7 Pete Frederick. Hanagan ...... 200 182 was of a good average, although no records Jos. McMUlan...... R 8 7 . . 7 11 . . 8 9 10 12 93 Dun well ...... J. Smith ...... 4 4 .T. H. Harlan.. 3 7 6 8 5 15 4 5 S 7 83 were ever in danger of being broken. The A. F. Rickmers ...... -14 8 14 12 79 Webber ...... 200 178 F.vents 11 and 12 not (riven here, but are in Vietmeyer ...... 157 program but slightly varied from that of cluded in totals. M. B. Horton...... ^ .... 13 13 15 9 75 the day before, there being twelve regulajr C. C. Herman...... 11 15 .. 14 53 Wilson .... 133 Suecial event. 25 pairs T. A. Marshall 45, Myrick .... 91 events, of 15 and 20 targets each, and two R. O. Heikes 43. W. Heer 43. F. Gilbert 43. J. ,T. Van Wyck...... , .. 18 special events. The first special was a 25- J. Ryan ...... 4 5 ...... 9 Humpher ., no S. Fanninc 43. Bd O©Brien 41. Bd Aixold 40, Apple ..... R6 target handicap event, use of both barrels. H. Money 39. W. Veach 39. C. C. Herman 38, Events 11 and 12 not given here, but are In cluded in totals. G ross ...... fil Fred Gilbert, at 21 yards, and A. C. O. W. Zoofelt 38. L. Muersterman 37 W. B. Special event. 25 singles, use of both barrels, Baltman .., 35 Holmes, at 18 yards, broke 25 each; .T. S. Cosby 37. C. Gottlieb 36. I!. Eisenbour 35. C. B. S3 Fanning, at 19 yards, broke 24; William Adams 35. A. C. Holmes 32. W. Clayton 31. handicap rise, and 10 pairs at 16 jards. Grompfce Cup event. 10 targets Gilbert It), Morsball H), Yds. Single. Prs. Total. Butchin ... IS Veach, W. H. Heer and B. O. Heikes, at Fanning 10. O©Brien 10. W. Heer 10. Ed Arnold T. A. Marshall (19)...... 21 19 40 20 yards, E. A. Arnold, at 19 yards, and L. 10. Heikes 9. Gottlieb 9. William Veach 9, O. B. W. H. McGee (18)...... 24 16 40 Sherman and W. B. Cosby (not Crosby), at Adams 9. C. A. Younsr 8. H. L. Sherman 8, W. Chris Gotrlieb (19)...... 22 17 29 Trap at Lebanon. 16 yards, broke 23 each; Chris Gottlieb and Lester 7. E. Beaslev 6. B. Eisenhonr 6. Fred Gilbert (22)...... 22 16 38 Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 19. Excellent scores In shoot-off. miss and out. Gilbert won. J. S. Funning (20)...... 20 17 37 Harold Money, at 19 yards, R. W. Murray, Alva Wilson (18) ...... 22 15 37 were made yesterday afterjoon at tlip K»nt at 17 yards, and C. Kleinhans. at 16 yards, SECOND DAY. AUG. 17. Wm. Heer (20)...... 21 15 36 Lebanon grounds of the Keystone GMD broke 22 each. Target* ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 200 H. Money (19)...... 22 14 36 Club, of this city, when an© interestinij The second special was a 10-target event C. B. Adams (19)...... 19 16 35 shoot was held, la which a number of the for a Schmelzer cup, and it had sixteen en Wm. Heer..... 15 14 20 15 15 18 14 15 20 15 193 R, O. Heikes (20)...... 22 52 34 crack marksmen cf the club participated. tries. Six broke the entire number, and in Fred Gilbert... 14 15 20 14 15 20 15 14 17 14 191 Wm. Veach (20)...... 20 13 33 The shoot was conducted under the able the shoot-off Gilbert won. Harold Money. 14 13 18 14 13 19 15 15 IS 15 187 13. A. Arnold (19)...... 21 12 33 management of Monroe Rapo, captain of VEACH BEST AMATBUR. R. O. Heikes.. 11 14 19 14 14 20 15 15 18 14 187 Chas. Kleinhnns (16)...... 21 12 33 the club. There was a large crowd of spec Among the amateurs William Veach was Wm. Veach ... 14 13 17 14 15 18 13 14 18 14 183 T. L. Haymes (16)...... 20 11 31 C. A. Young... 14 14 17 15 13 19 13 15 17 13 182 Ed. O©Brien (19)...... 20 11 31 tators -^respnt. There were six events, and again In first place for the day, with 183 C. Gottlieb ... 13 13 19 13 14 19 14 13 19 13 180 W. B. Cosby (16)...... 20 10 30 with the exception of the second, a sweep ont of a possible 200; Ed. O©Brien was sec J. S. Fannine.. 12 13 17 11 15 18 14 14 18 15 180 Chas. Zoofelt (16)...... _...... 15 13 is stakes match, all were for the largest In ond, with 179, and E. A. Arnold third, with Ed O©Brien.... 13 12 19 14 15 17 14 13 15 12 179 dividual scores. On Wednesday a shoot 178. Among the manufacturers© agents W. II A. Arnold... 13 14 19 13 14 18 11 15 16 13 178 Dawn Gun Club. was held by the Avon Gun Club. George H. Heer was first, with 193; Fred Gilbert C. B. Adams. .. 13 14 18 14 14 18 14 13 16 13 176 Hansell broke 49 out of 50. and George second, with 191, and R. O. Heikes and A. C. Holmes. . 13 12 19 13 15 18 12 14 19 12 175 Dawn, Mo., Augr. 17. The annual Diffenbaugh broke 46 out of 50. The score* Harold Money tied for third, with 187. H. Kennedy... 12 12 14 15 12 16 13 15 16 13 169 shoot of the Dawn Gun Club on Augrust W. B. Cosby.. . 12 13 14 14 14 16 12 12 15 15 168 8 drew a large attendance, including© of the Keystone shoot follow: The third day of the tournament was an T. A. Marshall. 14 14 17 11 14 18 12 11 16 12 166 Targets ...... 25 23 12p 25 25 nnfavorable one for the shooters. The O. W. Zoofelt.. 12 13 14 13 11 16 13 13 18 14 164 nearly all of the ladies of the town. scores made were below those of the two C. Kleinhans.. 11 14 12 13 11 16 11 11 17 14 163 Half of the township drove in and G. S. Trafford ...... 20 24 20 19 .T previous days, but considering the rain, B. Kisenhour... 11 14 18 14 11 16 13 9 18 12 163 hundreds of rigs were tied around the C. Rump...... 22 21 11 cloudiness and high wind, the shooting as R. W. Murray. 11 13 19 13 12 13 10 12 18 12 159 grounds, while seven hundred men, H. Buck ...... 15 18 a whole was remarkably good. The regu T. L. Haymes. 11 13 17 14 11 14 9 12 14 13 155 women and children marveled at the H. Krouse ...... 12 15 21 lar program consisted of twelve events, and D. Elliott ..... 9 12 13 8 12 17 14 14 14 13 154 way the experts smashed the flying C. Long ...... 17 20 several- special events we©re added. The L. Moine...... 11 14 16 9 11 11 11 13 16 13 153 targets. The gathering reminded one Geo. Hansell ...... 24 24 J. McLausrhlln. 10 12 16 12 10 16 14 13 17 11 152 more of the old Fourth of July cele M. B. Peiffer ...... 13 12 main special event was on of 25 targets, Henry Hugs ... 10 0 14 13 9 15 12 13 12 11 141 Hinnerschiedt ...... 14 11 .. .. 12 handicap rise, use of both barrels, and 10 J. Van Wyck.. 12 12 19 6 9 13 8 9 17 » 136 bration than anything seen for many Monroe Rapp ...... 20 22 .. pairs, at 16 yards. T. A. Marshall and W. J. P. Lewrett.. 12 10 14 10 9 14 8 10 12 13 133 a day, and certainly those who could H. Schmehl ...... 13 20 .. 20 flu McGee tied for first place, with 40 out A, F. Bickmers ...... ~ .. 10 10 19 11 77 not attend missed a royal good shoot. Carpenter ...... F .... ^. _ .. 14 August 26, 1905,' SPORTING LIFE.

powder and No. 9 shot will do the ' —^ - _ - FRISCO. AB.B. P. A. K • BasesHit by on pitcher-Nealon, balls—Off Fitzpatrick ifrary, Frick.1, oft] m«tMiatotals.....di u-i The reed bird is the Bobolink of the opposite Essington, all along the Dar-wild pitches—Fitzpatrick, Williams. ' Balk—Fltz- ______Totals .....29 2 27 11 3 by Creek, and the mior reed}iccvj ]yi cjjau"'n If 4 1 2 U - — - euyb...M \ \ 1 GAMES OP AUGUST li.—AT SAN FRANCISCO. the same appearance as the female. birds in New Jersey and Pennsylvania,Lynch,"of.'...,'.3 020 Croli,rf...... 3 l 3 0 o: ______0______. Casey,2b...... 3 134 Streib, ib,... -.4 015 o "TACOMA. AB.„„.„...„.„. B.P. A. K, OAKLAND. AB.B. P.A.E. They gather in flocks on the marshes T»AP &.T TTTTPA C.Graham, C. 4 424 0 Stanley, c..... 4 1 0 2 0 Doyle. rf ...... 5 2200 Van H'n,cC....3 031 swept by the tide, sometimes several TRAP AT UTICA. Fitzgerald,p..3 0 y 7 0 Iberg, p...... 3 0 u 4 0 sheehan,, 3b...... 4 1122 Francks,ss... .4 024 hundred in a flock. They feed on the •O.Graham.... 1 000 0 Nordyke,lb.. .4 I 11 0 0 Dunleavy, If.. 4 1200 Captain George Bartlett Gave an Exhi Totals...... 34 6 30 22 1 Eagan, SS.....4 2220 Kruger, 3b....4 1 2 30 reeds and wild oats and during the Totals...... 33 7 30 15 1 Mcljaugh'n,lf.4 1100 Kelly, 2b. ....2 1 4 0 0 morning and evening fly about from bition of Rifle Shooting. Batted lor Iberg in tentn. Lyncb.cf ...... 3 1200 Croil, rf...... 3 1 2 0 « Utica, N. Y., Aug. 18.—There wereTacom'a~.~.'.7..~r.".'!.7.."o » 1 0 0 0 0 X2 0 '1— 4€asey, 2b...,.3 0241) Streib, Ib...... 3 0 9 0 '0 one place to another feeding. During abouVfifty" members of the O. C. S. A.Oakland...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 l 0- 3 Graham, c.... 4 0210 Byrnes, C...... 2 0220 " p """° Schmidt, p. ...3 1140 mid-day they remain quietly resting Gun Club at the grounds opposite stolen bases—Lynch, Casey 2, C. Graham. Two-, •" ,, n , in the reeds, unless disturbed. When Utica Park Tuesday to base hits—Dunleavy 2, Graham, Kruger. Bases on : greet Capt. George B. balls—Off Fitzgerald 3, off Iburg x. Struck out—By I mnt_ lB a Totals...... 28 5 27 14 2 the season first opens thousands of Bartlett, the best rifle Fitzgerald 5. Balk-Fitzgerald. Wild pitch-lbu.«-g.;. *u"na...... o ——————————————————————— reed birds are killed, as at that time shot that has visitedtlmpires-Bray and McDonald. \ - *Batted lor Brown. they are easily approached and a dozen gS!pV!§L&a WSJSZi • - •———— _^^:-—::l 11 Hill !©l may be bagged at one shot. It only the Peters Cart A.B.-B. P. A.B. L. ANGELES. AB.B.p. &.v,.' Two-base hits— McLaughlin, Lynoh. Bases on takes a few days of constant banging Bernard, cf... 5 120 1 balls— Off Brown 1, oft Schmidt 3. Struck out — By O He had a fine display f,^,^'."4 1 J ? ° 61ood,2b...... & 321 0 Brown 2, by Schmidt 2. Double play— Van Haltren to start them skyward and out of gun -0001 - - and Kruger. Passed ball — Byrnes. Umpire — Mc- of the goods manufac- MiBtchefi' lb... 4 i 0 2 Spies, lb...... O 0 0 1"0! Oflonald. shot at the first sign of an enemy's tured by the company gchlafly. ab...4 l . _ _ AT SEATTLE. approach. In the opening days a cy and he demonstrated theHouseh'er, rf.t 1110 Brashear, ss..4 0 3 3 1 _ linder bore gun will do good execu quality by actual use. McLean, c....i 3 11 1 0 Cravatn, rf...2 I 1 0 O;SEATTI/B. AB.B. P. A.B. rtiisco. AB. B. P. A.I Some of his work wasHoffman, 3b..3 1101 Koss, If...... 4 040 OWalters,rf....4 u 2 0 1 Spencer, rf..',5 00 10 tion with No. 9 shot, but a week or Bagar, C...... 4 Oil 0 Kane, 3b...... 4 1 0 U 1 Waldron, cf...4 1 0 00 G. C. Bartlett doubtless the best thatOarvin, D.....1 0 n 2 0 Baum, p...... 4222 ljBl'nb'nship,c.3 1 12 1 0 Wheeler, 2b..4 1 l 3~ 1 two later it will require a full choke has ever been witnessed*0^88 --"---",1 „ ? 9 ^ _ — _ — _Hart,cf...... 1 1000 Hildebr'd, If ..4 1 1 0 0 and No. 8 shot to reach the high over in this city. He used all kinds of fl re .Jones,p...... i 0 0 0 i> Totals...... 35 10 2» 1.) 4|Frick,2b...... 4 2 1 Irwin,3b...... 4 0 0 andarms, did made some by differentextraordinary manufacturers stunts- m«iotais...... «fn1a •« "q» ^7-i ^** 1» Houtz,lf...... 2 001 4 Mfealon, lb....2 1 9 1 0 head shots. McHale, If....! 0200 Gochnaur, ss.,2 0221 About the same time the mysterious threwew a small coin into the air and D*B*ttef1.tor Uarvm ln the seventh. , Frary, )b...... 2 19101 0 Stiea,c...... 4 6 3 0 the Captain bent it almost double with ?°rtl?"^0i"" •••• — ••••• ^ n ? S „ n l o o- 2 K- Hall,ss....H 0130" " Hitt.p...... 3 0 1 3 1 little rail bird will make its appear .22-calibre bullet. He smashed Los An*eles •••••• •••••••• -° 0 l o u 0 1 0 0- i. c Hall p...... 3 0 0 0 2 'Williams.....! 0000 ance. This bird is indeed a mystery. Its habits are never fully understood 3 by the best authorities. The rail travel entirely at night and seldom take even a short flight in day time unless dis rifle cartridges. He took several andSchlafly"'schlafiy and"M^itchell"'Brasheaf""and| Stolen bases-Blankensnip B, Hart 2, Friok R. pieces of one-quarter-inch boiler steel, DiHon Umpire—Bavis. Hall,, Waldron. Struck out—By CL Hall 11, by Hitt turbed by a gunner. One day there two inches square and when they were • ' ___•___ Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 4, off Hitt 3. Hit by may be few birds on the marsh, but PaSS6d ^11-BlankenshlP- quarter-inchthrown into thehole air through he drilled them a three-with. GAMBSnAwws °nwg AUQTTSTATTOTTST un - —ATAT POLANDPORTT-ANH _ the next day there may be hundreds, and even the old hunters will not be out the least effort on his part. PORTLAND. AB. B. p. A.K. L. ANGKLES. AB. B. p. A. E..______;.______AT PORTLAND After Capt. Bartlett's demonstra-Atz.ss...- . ...4 2 2 o o Bernard, cf... 4 l 4 Of ^PORTLAND. AB. B. P. A.is. L.ANGKLB8. AB.B. P.A.E. able to tell just why it is so. The tions, the club held a shoot The VanBuren,fcf.2 0 1 l 0 K)00d,2b. ...5 2 1 3 ' »AtZ,88...... 5 122! Bernard,cf....3 0100 scores were as follows: ' Fleming,! f.}.- 4 n 1 00 Smith, 3b...... 4 2 4 1 1'van Bnren,cf.4 2200 B'lood, 2b...... 3 1130 rail are hunted on the rising tide, 0 Smith, 3b...... 4 2330 starting an hour or two before the Dillon, Ib. ....4 0 11 1 0 Brashear, ss..4 B 1 4 0 highest stage. The gunner with a 0 Cravalh,rf....2 0000 cylinder bore gun and No. 8 or 9 shot R03S,U...... 4 0100 Eager,c...... 4 0510 will stand in the bow of a flat-bottom Gray, p...... 2 1110 gunning skiff and the pusher, a native Baum, p... ..20000 well practiced in the art. will stand Totals...... 32 7 24 13 0 in the stern and with a 16-foot pole Jones ...... 8 G 5 1 6 6 Portland...... U 0 <> 0 - */3 «•/ w0 «0-, -w 3:, Totals...... 35r-T_""' ------, -__ ±11_ -_____ 27 16 2 „___^____——— Russell ...... 10 7 10 8 9 7Los Angeles...... 0 200 2001 0— 6 Los Angeles...... 1 l 1 0 0 1 0 1 0—5 push the boat through the reeds, which Borden ...... 8 7 9 6 6 Home run—Mitchell. Bases on balls-Off rdr- Portland...... 0 0000600 t—6 are now swaying their heads three to Bingham ...... 7 ° bett 1, off Tozier2. Two-base hits—Brasheur, Ber- Struck out—By Jones ], by Gates 1, by Gray 1, by Pfiefer ...... 8 7 5 Snard, Eager. Double plays—Brashear and Dillon; Bauni 3. Bases on balls—Off Jones 2, off Gray 1, off five feet above the water. With each Barlow ...... , .. 7 2 Atz and Mitchell. Hit by pitcher—Van Bur«n. Sto- Baum 1. Two-base hits—Fleming, Jones, Brashear push the gunner sways his body with Kretser ...... 8 I len bases— Householder. .Flood, Bernard. Struck 3, Gray. Three-base hit—Schlafly. Home run— Newton ...... ,. .. 7 lout—By Corbett 4, by Tozier 3. Three-base hit —Smith. Stolen bases—Fleming, Smith. Innipgs the forward and stopping motion of Edwards ...... (i 5 Cravath. Umpire—JJavis. pitched—Jones t>. Gates 3, Gray 5 1-4, Baum 3 3-4.; the boat and stands ready for a shot. Sands ...... 5 (> -T, ™ .-TTTT? •*' Hits—Off Jones B, off Oates l, off Gray 9, off Ba%m 2. Dexter ...... 7 8 ______AI hJ.Aii^i..______Umpire-D.ivis. The pusher occasionally lifts the pole Bancroft ...... 6 and thrashes the reeds and rushes on Frazer ...... j .. .. 8 each side of the boat, at the same Trap in Mississippi. tim« letting out a peculiar yell. This Trap in Baltimore. Meridian, Miss., Aug. 18.—The two- Baltimore, Md., Aug. 21.—At the Balti General Average for the Tour is to frighten the lazy birds into flight. days tournament of the Meridian Gun more Shooting Association Club shoot oat- Often a rail will run around on the Club was succcessfully pulled off at nrday. Dr. II. C. Lupus and J. H. Moxley nament at reeds In front of the boat and refuse the traps at the old Fair Grounds. tied in Class A. Moxlev won in the shoot- The shoot began at 9.30 and lasted off. E. M. Kesler and John C. Barker tied to fly. But the boatman will drive it until 4.30 with an intermission of two in Class B. Charles France, a new mem out with his pole and cause a flight. hours at noon to en.ioy a big barbecue a>nd Brunswick stew which had been ber, WOH in Class C. INDIANAPOLIS Then the gunner knocks it over and elaborately prepared by the gun club Dr. II. C. Lupus was high gun in the the pusher "marks it down." The for club members, visiting shooters 100-tnrc-et race. Won by W. K. Crosby, with a night of a rail is much like that of a and spectators. The scores follow: score of 298x300, using Twenty shooters participated in all Class. Hflcp. 50 25 25 25 26 25 25 crow, but at times when a stiff wind events of the first day. The highest is sweeping over the marsh a rail will average of t.he day was made by Spen Kesler .... King ...... swing around, taking advantage of the cer, of St. Louis, with 203 out'of 210. Baskerville " NEW E.C. IMPROVED." wind and give exciting sport. An ex Next highest average was made by Dr. Clieff ...... Hale, Greensboro, Ala., with 201, and Biddle .... "Fred A. Stojje Scarecrow perienced boatman never feels dis the third highest average was a tie l',o\ven .... Trophy," which was awarded couraged when he sees a novice go between Poston, of Memphis, and Lupus ..... the iligh Professional in the Fletcher, of Vickshurg. with 191 each. Oixon ..... over the course he desires to cover. The experts attending the shoot Moxley .... The old pusher will follow an amateur were Spencer, Anthony and Kaufman. 1'bilhmok .. GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP and raise the birds the other fellow For the two days Spencer made the Chase ..... highest general average, 40(j out of Pancoast . . merely started running. Ma lone .... Won by W. G. Hearne, using 420; Poston second, witli 38": Fletcher Darker .... Some gunners hunt rail with a dog. third, with 3S5; Goodbread fourth, Kendall When the tide is low and the marsh with 382. France .... "INFALLIBLE" Smokeless Following are the scores of those Franklin .. is a muddy meadow a cocker spaniel who finished the entire programme: Clipw ..... or hound will be trained to follow and Oldfield • • • Ki Tracey .... bark, but it requires a lively dog as Kwiilt .... 1<; Spencer Id Laflin & Rand Powder Co, the little brown fellows will sneak Post on .. YV. Malone rietdier through the grass rapidly. It is nasty "joodbread South End Gun Club. work on low tide, tramping through Anthony ulinjr, 1'i)., Aug. 10.—The South End McKinne.v Club' '.ioh! the set-on•! of n series of six inches of mud and unless you can Blunt ... Gill) prize event: Wegman 45, Gerhard 37, stand high hip rubber boots you will ^uooU"- for prices on its grounds here Adams 08, Miles -!0, Ball 37, Walter 41, Ward . .. to-dlvy, W-iuman winning the prize event be a sorry mess when you return. Bowles Yost 41, Sletsou 34, Clymer 31, Jones 35, Kaufman at 50 'targets, breaking 45. The program Smith 36, Eshelman 37, Sliultz 30, Henry For rail bird shooting a 16 or 12- also inohi'Jed a number of sweapstako. 33, Gicker 37, Hain 37, Wilson 35, Fir- iuge gun, a light load of smokeless events. Following was the score of the luar 4H. August 26, 1905. 13.—AT SEATTLE. SEATTLE. AB. B.P. A. K. E.RTSCO————IB T. p A v 'Seattle ...... 1 00000001—2 and dlrlded percentage plan —five Walters, rf.... 5 1301 Wafdron, cf..1 i I ' Afl[ Vos Angeles ...... 0 30010010-5 moneys. Cash averag-e prizes for ama- K&ce, 3b,. ....5 1 u 2 0 Wheeler,-.'b...6 2 2 4 Oj Two-base hits—Kane, Shields, Bagar, Flood, Dil- tears mad expert* Only members ofg1 "11' *••••••* \ « }.. Hildebra'd, lf.4 220 ulon. Stolen bases—Kane, Blankenship, Houtz, THOSE YOU KNOW. the Virginia Trap Shooters' Associa- *«"£ cf ....d i o 0 0 Irwin, 3b ..... 4022 olFrary, Bagar. Struck out—By shields >, Tozier 4. tion can completecom»l*t* for mAT-oTianrHo,* fc.r'ck, -Jb...... 3 0 1 2 0 Nealon, lb....3 1 12 o 0 Bases on balls—Off Shields 4, off Tozier 3. Hit by prizes. Ship shells to TV- » Houtz,lf...... 3, ...... 110 0|8penoer, «'....* 1000 itcher—Kane, Blankenship. Passed balls—Bagar ier' Fliary' lb ---'-- s Gochnaur,ss..4 12 2 0 Blankenship. Umpire—Perrine. TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST ^^t r% . purse. Entrance 40 cents and $2 for *Brnk'nship.. 1 0000 — — — — — TACOMA. AB. B. P. A. K .|OA IvLAND. AB.B. P. A, E. PERSONAL ENOUGH. the sweeps. Those who desire may _____ Totals...... 38 92713 ff Doyle,ss...... 3 1 2 2 l| Van Hal'n,cf.4 2 3 U 0 shoot for price of targets only. For Totals...... 34 1U26 14 2 usnei programme write the secretary, W. R, ~*BattedloTllo^h in ninth. -|Nor dyke, ib...4 1711 Dunleavy, lf.4 2410 Winfree, Lynchburg, Va. tGochnaur out for interference. iLynch, cf.....4 120 Devereaux.Sb.4 0341) Bits of News, Gossip and Comment ._eattle...... O 2011000 0— JMoLaug'n.lf .2 U 3 I) 0 Ke:iy,-ib .....4" 2210 Sam Gor*s, secretary of the Schuyl-San Francisco ...... 2 0012000 0— a^^ey, -n,..,..S I 3 l 0 Croll,rf...... 3 0110 £l-"I.L C-0l—J? ity- Ga~ ™« andi _.Pish . _Protective - stolen bases-Houtz. R. Hall, Roach, huaign«,„„,.,.0. Graham,c..3 rt - i! 3 " o Str;Devereaux and Streib; Sheehan, Casey and Nor- ehoot at 25 targets: Struble 23 "Sporting Life" withdrawing dates forCrivath,rf....5 0 1 0 U House'der, rf .5 230 Ojlyke. Umpire— McDonald. French 22, S. Dubois 22, B. Stone IS its fall tournament, claimed for Sep-Ro/ss, If...... 5 0 5 0 o McLean, C....5 2 9 1 0 W. Dubois 17, Alien 14, B. Kramer 14 tember 4 and 5. Too many tourna-Eagrer, c...... 4 0 g ^ v J. Kramer 13. ments scheduled for that time is theBaum' P------5 « * * ' E8SlCka°' Ab "l 004 0" GAMES OF AUGUST It!.—AT SAN FRANCISCO. cause of the withdrawal. 0 1 2 AB.B. P. A. E. OAKLAND. AB.B. P. A. E. Th« East End Gnn Club, of Pittsbnrg1, .,„ ,,. ,. .... Van Hal'n,cf.3 0101 Pa., will hold a shoot on September 4. The Kane Sportsmen's Club will Totals...... 44 5 39 16 1 Sheehan, Hb...4 0 Francks,ss....3 0351 There will be 10 events, 15 targets DuQ'.eavy, ir..3 1500. each, Jack Rabbitt system. Surplus Devereaux,3b,.2 0 02,1 Kelly, 2b... ..4 o 5 * u divided 50, 30 and 20 per cent. The 0|Croll, rf...... 3 0 0 0' <) Jack Rabbit system pays the shoote Strelb,lb...... 4 0 10 0 0 10 cents for every bird he breaks. En There will be $23.00 in average moneyon balls—Off Bssick 1. Struck out—By Baum «, by1 H. Hogan.rf .40200 Byrnes, C.../.2 0 3 00 trance $1.75 to each event. A free to the three high guns. Purses openEssickS. Two-base hit—Brashear. Umpire— Davis.Emeraon, p...3 0 D 3 0 >?Climi(lt, p...3 0 0 2 0 dinner and refreshments to all shoot only to amateurs and will be awarded O. Graham.., 1 0 U 'J 0 ers. Averages prizes as follows: First Rose system. H. E. Brown is the sec AT OAKLAND.— MORNING GAME. Totals...... 31 3 27 14 0 high g"un $8 fishing- outfit; second $5 Totals...... 28 1 2? la 3 retary. TACOMA. AB.B.P.A.f OAKLAND. AB. B. P.A.B. ,——————————————————————————————————————————————— in gold; third $5 gun case; low gun $5 Van Hal'D,cf. o 1 3 0 ff * Batted tor (Jroll In the ninth. in gold. To reach' shooting grounds Doylerrf...... 5 3300 take Bast Liberty and Centre Avenue W. R. Crosby made a clean record^heehan 3b..3 20 2 i Francks, SS...4 034 OjTaooma ...... 0 00200000—2 car, or Liberty Avenue and Lincoln of the second days' programme at^ordyke lb...4 2 u « 0 £«ngS:.!.f.1 I I \ 8|oaWand...... O 0 U 0 0 0 0 ll 0- l Avenue car at Smithfleld street and Chicago, August 18, breaking 20oS*fa"' s£;;: , f } Y i u o Kelly. 2b...... 3 0730- Stolen base—Van Haltren. Two-base hit-4Dun- Sixth avenue to end of line. For fur straight targets. Then he wiptd hisf^JM " tir32500S I I a a Croll, rf...... 3 0 o (i 2 leavy. Bases on balls—Off Emerson 5, off Schmldt ther information, address R. J. Gum- hands and called it a day's work. Casey,2b...... 4 1 U 1 ' Streib, Ib...... * 190 0|3. Struck out—By Emerson 3, by Schmidt 2. Hio by bert, care Sheriff's Office, Pittsburg, Hogan,c...... 4 0401 Stanley, c.....3 122 n pitcher—Casey, Devereaux. Double play—Kelly, Pa. ___ It will be a "battle of the giants'^Homas, p....4 1020 Hogan, p....,.4 104 1 Francks and Streib. Umpire—McDonald. at the traps at Spirit Lake, la., this . AT PORTLAND. week. The Indians hold their annual totaia 35 12 2r 8 2 Totals...... 31 7 27 15 3______H. A. Gait defeated G. B. "Wagoner PORTLAND. AB. B. P. A.E. FRISCO. AB B. P. A. E. at Akron. O., recently by the score of Waldron,cf...3 3 ] 0 84 to 75 out of 100 targets. The prize 5 i J 5 S t Wheeler, 2b...4"l U 1 0 was the tri-county championship Stolen bases—Sheehan, Kruger. Two-base hits— ,Flemlng, If... 3 0 1 0 OIBildebra'd, lf.2 0 3 1 ( medaL. " " -- — " •••• • •• •• - - ~ - -'[ rwin, 3b...... 4 1 200 _ „„„„„ .. „„_„ ____„-._-,. , . . _ Nealon, Ib....4 1900 2. Double plays—Francks and Kelly; Kruger and ;Househ'r, rf ..3 140 *) Speaeer,Tf....3 0 00 Everett Brown, of Pleasant Grove Kelley. Wild pitch—Hogan. i McLeaD,c.....H 0 5 2 0 Gochaa'r, ss. .4 0 ( Ind., announces a shoot of the Rens- TRADE NEWS. iHoffman, 3b..3 1020 Shea, o ...... 3 0 6 2 i selaer Gun Club, at Rensselear, Ind. AT SAN FRANCISCO. — AFTERNOON GAME. ^Cates, p...... 3 1) 1 Whalen,p... .41 0 b 0 September 26 and 27. AB.B. P. A. E. OAKLAND. AB.B.P.A.B. 1 — — — — — Van bla!'n,cf.4 2 1 0 0 Totals...... -'8 4 27 13 'i Totals...... 31 5 27 li 0 J. A. Flick, the crack one-armed trap shot of Ravenna, O., recently won the Dunieavy?iK:4 1 I 0 (JPortland...... 0 00000000-0 medal at the Akrcn Gun Club by Kruger, Ib....4 3 1 1 OSan Francisco...... 0 0000020 0—2 breaking 50 straighi targets. Kelly, 2b .....3 1 1 6 U stolen bases—Schlafly, Waldron and Hoffman. Croll, rf...... 3 0 1 0 UjBases on balls—Off Gates 4. off Whalen 2. Struck John H. Boa, the expert shot, is now Streib, Ib...... 2 014 U "out—By Gates 4, by Whalen 4. Two-base hits— in Boston recovering from an opera model the Marlin repeating- shot g-unKeefe,P'...... 2 018 Byrnes,c...... Z o 4 o "Noalon, Wheeler. Householder. Double plays— tion for a.ppendicitis. Dr. B. F. Glea- Iburg, p...... 3 005 UHildebrand and Shea. Hit by pitcher—F leming, has the "Brush gun," a light, short, ^ ~I ~I 7~, TVan Buren. Passed ball—McLean. Wild pitch- son, the noted surgeon and crack ama open-bored gun for bird shpotir; Totals .....30 42413 2 Totals...... 28 7 27 13 l\vha!en. Umpire—Davis. teur shot of Boston, performed the "Riot gun," an"- extra-—•"•-- short,-'• - • light,•• open™ „„„, '~~~ " " „' n n n n i operation. gun for buck shot especially and isgak£nd""""""""""" o 0 0 0 0 U 0 0— 1 Note—Bain prevented other game. used by guards, _ watchmen, express0 •"". " . o o i-2U. Uf inc. luirtu runoto. At Indianapolis, Ind., Ang. 9 on the Limited Gun Club grounds Tom Parry defeated Wands for the Grand Hotel Cup by the score of 84 to 77 out of 100 targets. gunners in the free Marl in catalogue. Marlin Fire Arms Co., 45 Willow St., GAMES OF AUGUST 15.—AT PORTLAND. Lee Wertz won first average at Tem New Haven, Conn. PORTLAND. AB. B. P. A.E. VRISCO. A.B.B. P. A. B. ple, Pa., August 12, breaking 154 out Atz, ss...... 4 0320 Waldron, 1 3 0 of 165 targets. Ed. Adams, of Read t-h for L. C. Smith gun a.nd other prizes. N. Y., for latest art catalogue. It "isPortland...... ') 00000000 1-1 «*» free. San Francisco...... 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0— 0 The Cincinnati Gun Club in its an astolen bases—Householder; Schlafly. Bases on nouncement states tha.t "where from The "short range" shell for s „ balls—Off Garvin 1, off Williams 2 Struck out—By 100 to J50 shooters attend, a profit of "Garvin 4, by Williams 1. Hit by pitcher—Hoff man. $500 to $1000 is made." It might be use, made by the Union Metall Umpire—Davis. •well for gun clubs losing money in tridge Co., has filled a long felt' want a "big shoot" to see how the Cincinnati for those who have a full choked trap AT SEATTLE. Gun Club conducts a tournament. AB.B.P.A. E. [.. ANGELES. AB. B.P.A.E. fpi£V&ff^©SE^Eo:©©;j;f©?s«x,,.ri"-r;-^ Bernard, cf. ..4 1 0 0 John K A very, of the U. M. C.-Rem- so loaded that it will make a pat-Kane, 3b...... 4 1040 Flood,2b...... 4 2430 m ington traveling force, was visiting tern at 25 yards in a, choke bore gun Blank -ns'p,c..4 0510 Smith, 3b.....5 0 0 3 U WI similar to a regular load at 40 yards Hart. cf...... 3 1300 Dillon, lb.....5 1 10 0 0 the trade in this city last week. He Ihis will be appreciated by gunnersFricki 2b...... 4 1 1 2 U reported a business far ahead of last who often desire open pattern in their Houtz, If...... 4 2 1 o G cravSt"rf!!::s o i S CATALOGUE. year in the gun and ammunition line. full choke gun. For descriptive cir- *T™?\,*b " — •* \ l\ ? ',' Hoss, If...... 3 -^100 culars and prices call on vour gun K> Hal1' ss -"'ii H ^ o ,, Kagar, C...... 4 2 7 « 2 J. D. Mason, an amateur of 'Scranton, Tozier, p...... 3 2 1 2 made high average at. Wilkesbarre, dealer or write to the Union Metallic 811 e 'da< p "" JO., Fulton, N. Y. Pa., August 4, breaking 195 out of Cartridge Co., Bridgeport, Conn. New Totals. .. 33 10 2r 12 1 Totals .....3i 10 27 16 205 targets. York office, 313 Broadway. nished for this rifle. The stock is 14 The Rahway, N. J., shoot on Septem The "Winchester Repeating Arms Co inches long and furnished with a rub ber 4 will have a list of prizes that announce through their advertisement ber butt plate; drop at comb, 1% FISHING TACKLE •will plea.se the winners. There will ionRK 1STfkT a "^W Sun called the Model inches; drop at heel, 2 ^ inches; length be plenty of silverware and useful ar 1905 Self-Loading Rifle. The new rifle of gun over all, 40 inches. Fancy wal ticles for gunners. In all 30 prizes is made in .32 and .35 calibre, the car nut, stocks and forearms, plain or fire offered in the seven events. The tridges being of the modern smokeless fancy -walnut pistol grip stocks SPORTING GOODS. shoot -will be given for the benefit of powrler type, a.nd are furnished with checked or unchecked, and stocks hav tho Baptist Church of Rahway. either full metal patched or soft point ing special length or drop can be fur J. B. SHANNON & SONS, bullets. The ballistic data given in nished for this gun when so ordered at Frank Lawrence, the Winchester the announcement indicates that the the same prices as for other models. 616 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. worker, wa.s looking after the trade new cartridges are desirable both for New Fishing Tackle Catb.'ogue, also Summer in this city on Thur^oay of last week. hunting and target shooting The Sports, sent for the asking. Frank found business in a very pros operation of this rifle should not be Lock Haven Gun Club. perous condition. confounded with tha.t of machine °-uns' which reload and fire to the extent of Lock ITaven, Pa., Aug. 21.—The two "W. H. Bowen claims September 12 their magazine's capacity without days' target tournament of the Lock Hav T. S. Klft....l65 1181 Harry Mann...100 72 a.r.d 13 for a two days' shoot of the stopping after the trigger is first en Gun Club closed on Wednesday. The 3. N. Keller..200 142|H. B. Franklin 25 5 silver cup presented by George Kreamer, K. \\. Cooper.200 248! U.A. Stevenson 25 18 L.irr.ited Gun Club, at Kendallville, pulled. In using the Winchester Self- Uiclid. Furst.,115 59 i B. B. Wilson.. 25 13 Ind. Loading Rifle it is absolutely neces president, of the club, was shot for by all 1'. J. Trcgo..2aO 240! J. H. Kurst... 25 10 sary t.p pull the trigger for each shot the clubs and won by the Siisquehanna M. C. KepJer. .290 232! J. M. Hawkins 290 271 which places its operation as com SportPineo's Associat on, of • Northumber 11. U Hicks...290 2411 L. J. Squier. . .290 24« Annie Oakley will give an exhibition pletely under the control of the oper land, composed of R. C. Derk, M. P. Derk, L. 15. Blair. ...225 185! H. H. Stevens.290 234 of fancy shooting; with rifle and pistol ator as that, of any repeating rilie Fen Cooper. B. A. Herrold and Charles K.B. Freeman.290 10SIJ. C. Freeman. 85 t>4 at the" Bangor Gun Club grounds, The self-loading system permit's rapid Ilixaon. D. H. Hn:.««u200 211:0. D. Hixson..l50 105 r:a.ngor,'Me., August. 26. shooting with great accuracy, and on R. C. Derk, of Northumberland, made W. E. I)eitz..l40 72JP. J. Oechler.. 65 38 highest score for amateurs for both days A.H. Schivetik.290 194JH. Myers ..... 65 36 The Bound Brook (N. J.) Gun Club account, of the ease and novelty of its H. E. Shroat.290 252IH. C. Quisley. . 85 52 announces a prize shot for September operation adds much to the pleasure and won two cups. .T. M. Ilawkins made G. G. Shade. .290 2461 W. F. Feerar. . 45 33 1C. of shooting at cither target or game the high professional average. Fifty shoot C. A. Jolison..J90 149'G. B. Deohant.115 83 The Winchester Model 1905 Self-Load ers took part and the affair was a grand H. H. Wilson.355 92|W. O. Euterline 30 14 ing Rifle is made with blued trim success. The scores of the two days fol B. 1'aiTleo. ... .2!M> 189J "Sunny Jim".. 45 32 The annual shoot of the Virginia mings and a plain walnut stock and low : S. Fui-st...... 370 123IT. McCU-llaud. 35 9 Trnp Shooters' Association will be forearm not checked. The barrel is „ C. F. Black... 85 21|\V. A. Clark... 15 10 held at Lynchburg, Va., September 4, round, 22 inches long and is fitted with V ! Clias. Kwld. . . .110 821 r\ and 6. There xvill be $500 in mer sporting front and rear sights. Octa chandise prizes and $300 in added gon or half octagon barrels, or barrels The Na,rberth Gun Club, of this cii money. Purses open to amateurs only M. p. Berk...-200 244iu. L. Sohuyler. 85 4<> I has•~ decided-••---•-••--•'- to purchase- Blaukbii longer than 22 inches cannot be fur D.C. Detlaanl.200 2451 K. U. Stewart. 75 50 ' Club trap. u.©t>u "airvi1 piacLica.iijr©iiKi SjHUlti velocity. The great advantage of these Short Range Shells was appreciated by brush and field sportsmen last season, who had formerly missed or mutilated game at short range with their choke bored guns. Supplied in " Nitro Club " and "Arrow" brands. 12 ga. 3 drs. (24 grs.) \}i oz. 16 ga. 2J/2 drs. (20 grs.) 1 oz. No. 6 to 10 shot. Sold at same prices as regular loads. Send for Circular. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Bridgeport, Conn, Agency 313 Broadway, New York City.

! TRAP IN WEST VIRGINIA. gets. Each team was composed of seven- CINCINNATI GUN CLUB. festly unfair to expect them long to teen men. each of \vhom shot at 25 targets. subscribe to this arrangement. Halnes and F-Lirv ey. of the West Chester We will guarantee a smooth-run Hie Ohio Valley Sportsmen©s League teanj, were higb, © with 24 targets. The Preparations Being Made For the An ning shoot, the best referees, scorers scores follow: and pullers with whom you ever came Formed at St. Mary©s. nual Fall Tournament. in contact, and it will be the endeavor COATBfcVILLB. I WEST CHESTER. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 17. In the shoot St. Mary©s, W. Va., Aug. 17. Editor .Lund ...... 231 Ford . .. of those in Charge and all connected "Sporting Life:" The Union Gun Chili, of C. StnHb...... li Fereuson for the Schuler trophy on Saturday with the club to anticipate and satisfy this progressive little city, held a one-day C< L,for 30 45 York Rifle Association, with Dr. A. A. Va., president; E. O. Bower, of Sistfrsville, II MInker ...... 39! Roberts .. r-©nlk ...... 16 ; !<> 50!Keplinger .... 63844 Stillrnan, of Syracuse, N. Y., as presi W. Va., vice president; Dr. H. S. West, of 12; Haiiies ... Meyers ..... 2S 22 r>0iPeters ...... 83644 dent; S. E. Hillger, of Auburn, N. Y., McMechen, W. Va., secretary-treasurer. Mnynard .... 13 43 501Lytie ...... 20 24 44 ag first vice-president; Louis Merz, of The following clubs joined the league, T<-tH) ...... Z©.©TI Total ...... 3C.^ Ahiera ...... 644 50|Bullerdlck ... 0 42 42 Syracuse, as second vice-president, and viz.: The Ohio Valley Shooting Asso A return mntch will be shot here some Oiimnell .... 5 -4:-) M-iVVilliauis .... 3 37 40 F. S. Hawes, of Ithaca, N. Y., as secre ciation, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Union flay iu the near future. The next monthly Tuttle ...... 11 37 4S|Faran ...... 23739 tary and treasurer. Gun Club, of St. Mary©s, W. Va.; West Vir shoot of the West Chester Club will bo Pohlar ...... 5 4©J 47IF. Altherr ... 42933 The Association will hold a trophy ginia Gun Club, of Sistersville, W. Va.; bold on UK- local grounds ou Saturday af Krebirl ..... 4 42 4(>lBill ...... 32028 shoot on the range of the Recreation Marietta Gun Club, of Marietta, <).; Mc ternoon. August l-©G. French ..... 13 33 461 Rifle Club, Auburn, N. Y., on Laboi Mechen Gun Club, of McMechen, W. Va. Team race, 25 targets. A Board of Control, consisting of one Gambell ...... 22|BuIlerdlck ...... 21 Day, September 4, the contestants con member from each club, was elected, who TRAP IN MINNESOTA. Ahlers ...... 21|Barker ...... 25 sisting of teams from the affiliated will arrange for future shoots, etc., and _ _ clubs. designated the second week in September, 431 46 In addition to the tournament, the and Marietta, O., as the time and place The Central Gun Club, of Duluth, Three-man team race. local club under the rules of the As fiambelJ ...... 20|Peters ...... 18 sociation must conduct a prize shoot for the next tournament. Holds a Tournament. Barker ...... 24|llandt?Il ...... 21 and the programme, as far as per The Du Pont cup, emblematic of the fire Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18. A two-days© Bullerdick ...... 20|Wil]iauiS ...... 21 fected, contains only cash prizes pro man team championship of the league, was tournament was given by the Centra] _j _ vided by the club. won by Marietta, with the good score of Gun Club, Aug. 8 and 9. It was a suc 641 60 Both the Association and the club 113 out of 125. Scores in the regular pro- cessful affair, and many noted experts Two-man race, 50 targets. feel that a successful issue will mater grain were as follows: were present, including Hirsehy, Mor fJambell ...... 20 22|I>ters ...... 1919 ially aid in the promotion of rifle Sh. Bke.l Shot. Bke. rison. Young", Marshal] and LeCompte. Williams ...... 23 20|BulIerdlck ...... 20 20 practice, but in order to conduct such J. M. Speary 200 184| F. M. Jones . .200 154 The best shooting© was done by H. _I _ a. function successfully the programme B. O. Bower 200 JSHWm. T©rapp ..200 154 Sol 78 will be made as attractive as possible. C. W. Decker 200 ITS! F. Coleman . .200 15" C. Hirschy, a professional, on a score Jas. Nelson ..200 176! R. lj. Hibbs ..2no 15:-! of 389 out of 400. He made a run on THE CINCINNATI SHOOT. Auburn is centrally located and J. F. Mallory 200 109! J.H.EllswortJi 200 150 the second day of 118 straight. Mor The Cincinnati Gun Club will give within easy access from the principal P.Sehlichter .200 16(3©J.H.StrtcklinK "200 H* rison stood second and C. A. Young the amateurs a treat at their annual cities and towns in this section of the F. B. Mallory 200 165! F. C. Ketter 200 147 third. shoot in September this year, inas State, and as we intend to give the T. S. Bibbee SCO 161! T. Davenport 20O 143 Among the amateurs Parker, of Min much as they will depart from the matter a wide publicity, we expect to C. J Mowry 200 161|D. W. Bucknor 200 141 neapolis, carried off the high average usual methods. As a prominent ama have a large attendance of rifle shoot J.D.Dinsmooi- 200 181!John Gruver ..185 119 on 370. Brown, of Ashland, second, teur advised, in an article published ers. Yours truly, S. T. Mallory 200 IGOIDr.H. S. West 100 81 A. H. UNDERWOOD. C. P. Kinney 200 100! W. Hennijr ...120 68 Storey, of Duluth. third. The scores some months ago, we will "give the B. R. Smith 200 157| Dr. J.McCollum 70 51 follow: profits of the shoot to the shooters." Secretary Recreation Rifle Club. L.EJ.Dinsmoor 200 1551 Aug. 8 An?. 9 Total Superintendent Gambell has advised NOTT3S. 200 200 400 the club to adopt some such plan for Trap at Minneapolis. Speary missed but four out of his first Hirschy ...... 19.T 1!>6 389 several years, arguing that the stimu Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 17. In 100 and finished the program with an aver Morrison ...... 187 104 881 lus given to the sport by holding© a Young ...... 1*9 191 successful tournament is a sufficient spite of the extremely hot weather, age of 92 per cent. Parker ...... ISO 190 reimbursement for their trouble. This a good attendance of shooters was In Brown ...... 179 year he has been given carte blanche, evidence at Inter City Park Saturday Bower, of Sistersville, was close rip. with Storey ...... 17.i afternoon and good scores were made. an average of OOVa per cent, for 200 shots. Stair ...... 171 so it is up to him to make good, and The Minneapolis Gun Club men are Marshall ...... ISO 177 he is looking to each one of you to already beginning to figure on the Messrs. Decker, Nelson, Mallory and Biff©on ...... 172 134 help him do it. fall chicken shooting, as the season is Rchlicher, while not shooting quite up to Gnptil ...... 172 1S3 Mr. L. J. Squier, better known ns almost at hand and in a short time the (heir best form, made creditable scores jH©-Vson ...... ISO 174 "Luther,"- gave a practical demon genera! exodus for the best shooting1 Le Cornpte ...... 177 170 stration of the idea at his shoot at grounds of the Northwest will begin. under existing conditions. Ja ckson ...... 169 182 Wihnington, and as he is one the Fnl ton ...... 169 182 tournament committee of our club The scores follow: A vote of thanks was given to the ladies Noisy ...... 1(54 1S6 this year, the amateurs have him* to No. 1. Cohen trophy. No. 2, Palace prize. who furnished dinner for both shooters 177 No. 3, Club medal. No. 4, Peters cup. No. 5, Bei-rv ...... 170 thank for the treat. Psi-jjel medal. and spectators. They served a most ex Prince ...... 171 174 This plan of giving all the profits cellent meal, and at a moderate price. Nelson ...... 170 174 Targets ...... 15 15 20 25 25 100 Jones ...... 162 1S2 to the contestants will be given a Illrsohey 15 14 19 22 24 94 The office of cashier was ably filled by Robbing ...... 165 178 thorough try-out at this shoot, and Morrison 15 15 18 24 2-4 96 Mr. Evert L. Burk, and Mr. R. F. Hobbs Quinlan ...... 106 176 as the expenses will be comparatively Seymour 14 12 18 22 24 90 was the right man in the right place as Abhptt ...... 107 174 light, the amount will be no small Johnston 12 11 19 21 22 89 Wi©kinson ...... 108 171 sum. All we ask is a good turnout Faunclion 11 14 15 18 20 78 official scorekeeper. Clark ...... 109 173 to let us know you appreciate n "good Ouinlun 7 6 15 16 17 61 Ro«e ...... 161 175 thing." We will do our best to have 14 20 24 24 97 All in all, the tournament was a grand Olson ...... 156 169 you ©go away with a good word for us. 12 37 21 17 76 success. Adams ...... 161 102 The majority of the vast iirrny of Johnston...... 10 13 12 16 19 70 Webb ...... 144 168 trap shooters are "wise" to the fact 1.2 12 17 60 Plielps ...... 12» 152 that the club giving a well-managed Campbell ...... 0 16 18 17 60 West Chester Club Won. Br.ynnt ...... 23 19 42 tournament, where from 100 to 150 CO©JPII cup Mrs. Johnston won. West Chester, Pa., Aug. .19. The first of The fall opening shoot of the Ossin- shooters attend, a profit of $500 to Palace cup CaHeiuiar won. fl series of matches between teams of the ing, N. Y., Gun Club will be held Sep $1000 is made. ©Why the contestants i-©eters cup Parker vron. west Chester and the Coatesyille Gun tember 4. Shooting will begin at 2 should be expected to travel hundreds Class A medal Parker won. Clubs was held on the Coatesville©s new P. M. Targets one cent each. Special of miles to contribute this amount for Class B medal Callendnr won. grounds, and was won by the West Ches prize event and events for members the individual welfare of the club is Class C medal Mrs. .Toluieton won. ter marksmen by a score of 333 to 297 tar only. , hard to understand, and it is mani Paegel medal Johnston won. W. N. Dawson.... 50 41 124 165 CLEVELAND GUN CLUB. were sixteen 10 and 15 target events, TRAP IN WEST VIRGINIA. S. S. Deusenberry. 70 55 105 160 the short races being divided on the B. K. White...... 15 12 137 14!) Jack Rabbit, and the long events on Successful Tournament Given By the G. M. Lilly...... 175 149 149 Doolittlc Won Northern Ohio Cham percentage system, which gave gener W. M. Sivey...... 1C5 140 T40 al satisfaction. Frank Riehl was high, Recreation Gun Club. H. Heckman...... 175 144 144 pionship Trophy. Al. Willarding a. close second; Chas. J. Merrlfleld...... 175 144 14 t Cleveland, O., Aug. 17. C. E. Doolit Driehs and Win. Huddy, of Evansville. Morgantown, W. Va., Aug. 15. The 175 143 143 Recreation Rod and Gun Club of this G. A. Long...... tlc, of the Cleveland Gun ^lub, on tied for third, while Ed. Beard, of ,T. Phillips...... 175 143 143 Saturday won the Northern OLlo cham Evansville, and W. G. Barters, of Er- city, gave a two-day tournament on T. A. Neill...... 175 142 142 its grounds. Recreation Park, Aug. 8 G. F. Miller...... 20 10 ISfi pionship trophy by a score of 95 out lington, Ky., divided fourth honor. and 9, and altogether a very success L. C. Jones...... 175 127 127 of a possible 100. Kiamer won second Scores of those shooting1 through ara 117 money with a score of 90, while Hop- subjoined: ful and enjoyable shoot, was held. II. A. Christy..... 117 11". The first day was devoted to the H. Gaines ...... 113 kins was a close third with 89. Shot.Bk.1 Shot.r.fc. regular programme, .of the Mononga- T. B. Stuck...... 100 100 In the matinee shoot for the five lov Riehl .... 200 1 8f>|Bar(ers ...... 200 170 W. K. HofTrnan.. 90 !in ing cups there were fifteen partici liela Valley Sportsmen©s League of 88 Willarding 200 1881Alves ...... 200 168 West Virginia, and the second day was A. M. Musgrove.. pants. High guns were Saffold, Shel- Driehs ... 200 175|Heuer ...... 200 167 R. E. Beebe...... SO don and Judd. Scores: 200 175|Pfelffer ...... 200 167 club day, when a mixed programme 80 SO Huddy .. \\-as shot off for targets, merchandise K. W.. Hallast..., Doolittlc 11111. 10111 11111 11111 11111 Beard ... 200 170|-M©iller ...... 200 152 K. J. Dnnigan. . .. 77 WILLIAMS. and money events. H. P. Stillman... . 1«5 11011 10111 1111 The weather conditions were per ,S. Harris ...... : 140 lllll 11111 mil lllll . fect. and the early predictions that J. H. Kennedy. ... 50 29 .11111 lllll 11111 11111 Hilt 05 some good scores would be made were E. C. Wiedebusch. 120 70 Bnrns.. 11111 10111 OHIO OHIO 11101 Forthcoming Events. pretty well fulfilled, both in the expert R. R. Carnahan... 70 50 ... 00111 01111 11111 01111 11010 Ansc. 29, 30. 31 Colorado Spring. Col. Th« I). Hott...... 15 9 ... 1U01 01111 11111 11011 00100 and amateur classes, although the at 11110 lllll 01111 01111 01011 76 Interstate Association©s tournament, under th« tendance was hardly up to expecta F. Corbin ...... 30 Ball... 11011 10111 11111 01011 11010 auspices of the Colorado Springs Gun Club: 25 targets $1000 prided money. A, J. Lawton. Secy. tions. However, the© 47 sportsmen who League team race , five-man teams, 01111 10111 01101 11100 01001 Aug. 30. 31 Brook. Tnd. J. T. Park, secretary. attended made up in enthusiasm what per man: 01011 11101 00110 00011 10100 Aug. 31 New London Gun Club, second annual, they lacked in numbers, and after the Recreation R. & G. Fairmont G. C. 10011 10110 lllll 00000 11011 63 24 New London, O. A. Ledgett, secretary. regular programmes were shot off, Price ...... Hopkins 11111 11111 11011 01111 11101 Aug. 31 Spring Valley Shooting Association, about 4000 targets were trapped in Oobun ...... 22|Phillips . 20 mil mil lino mil mn White ...... 21|Lilly ... . 20 mil mn iioio iion mil Reading, Pa., A. A. Fink, Secretary, 428 sweepstakes. Barthlow ...... 2.©! IMerrifield .21 moo mn inn 01011 11111 89 Franklin St. The first day©s programme covered a Jacobs ...... 23|Neill ... . 22 Shelden lllll 10110 00011 mil 11111 September 4 Springfield, Mass. Added money. total of 175 targets, besides the League „ ___ 01111 10001 lllll 11111 11001 C. L. Kites, secretary. team race, and the second day 165 tar 1111 107 mn 10111 11111 oim mn Sept. 4 Fairmont Gun Club, Fairmont, W. Va., gets. During the two days about 15,- Mannington Gun Club. mil mn lorn inn mil se sixth regular monthly tournament of this 000 targets were trapped, using one Long ...... ISlHeckman . . 20 Pocock moo loin inn mn inn Monongahela Valley Sportsmen©s League of Blackbird club trap and one other, Carnahan ...... 20|Dunigan .. . 17 urn mil oino moi moo W. Va. W. A. Weidebuseh, president. both traps working very nicely, and Halfast ...... 211 urn oio-ii oim 01001 mil Sept. 4 Lowell Rod and Gun Club Lowell, 9G Mass. B. J. Burns, secretary. not a hitch or break-down occurred moi mn 11101 11011 imi ss Sept. 4 Parker Gun Club, Merlden, Conn. H. throughout the tournament. Individual League championship, 20 targets Kramer 10110 lllll lllll 10111 11101 L. Carpenter, secretary. The trade was represented by per man: 11111 mn 11111 11111 niu Sept. 4 Jefferson County Gun Club Louisville, Messrs. Chas. G. Spencer, Wm. H. Heer, Jacobs ...... 18|Halfast ...... 12 lorn imo mn 11011 mu Wiedebusch ...... 18| lllll 11101 lllll 11101 11110 90 Ky. Emil Pragoff, secretary. H. H. Steve ns and L. Z. Lawrence, and Tie shot off, mlss-and-out and won by Jacobs. Sept. 4 Penn Gun Club, Norrlstown, Pa, during the tournament these gentle Matinee shoot for cups, 50 targets, handicap Grounds at Jeffersonville. T. V. Smith, cap men did some nice shooting, and made allowance. tain. some pretty runs, Air. Heer getting the TRAP IN ALABAMA. Hp.Tl.l Hp.Tl. Sept. 4 Utica. N. Y. All day tournament of first one of 97 on the first day, and Hopkins ...... 44 45|Ri!ey ...... 32 40 Riverside Gun Club. E. J. Loughlln, secre Mr. Spencer following on the second L A. Hall.... 34 49|Kramer ...... 44 49 tary. day with a clean score for the entire Shcrrod Was High in the Leighton Gun Ball ...... 37 49ll)oolittle ...... 44 44 Sept. 4 Rahway, N. J. programme of 1C5 targets, and this Club Shoot. Snffold ...... 37 50!0ng ...... 39 47 Sept. 4 First annual Labor Day tournament added to his lust 18 straight on the Alex ...... 44 471Shelden ...... 41 50 of the Alert Gun Club, of Phillipsburg, N. .T. evening of the first day, gives him 183 Leighton, Ala., Aug. 17. Editor Freeman ...... 29 41 (Burns ...... 43 47 (Opposite Kaston, Pa.) Edw. P. Markley, "Sporting Life." The annual all-day Pocock ...... 42 42!,Tudd ...... 41 50 Secretary. Easfon, Pa. straight, and the record for the tour Wallace ...... 43 47! nament and also for the State of West shoot of the Leighton Gun Club was Sept. 4, 5 York, Pa., York City Gun Club, held August 9. The only trade repre N. M. McSherry, Secretary. Virginia. September 4. 5. 6 Virginia State Shoot, Lynch* The management is under obliga sentative present was W. W. Porter, The Missouri Tournament. bnrg, Va. W. R. Winfree, secretary. tions to the expert squad for valuable of the Peters Cartridge Company, who Butler, Mo., Aug. 15. In the second Sept. 5. 6. 7. 8 Granc Westeni Handicap Trin assistance . rendered, arid wishes to delighted the crowd of 400 with some tournament of the Missouri and Kan idad, C"lo. J. C. Hndleson. President thank them for the same. fancy rifle shooting. Mr. Porter also sas League, held recently at this place, Sept. 6, 7, 8 Atlanta, Ga. T. M. Poole, sec The Peters silver loving cup, do shoots a scatter gun some, as his rec J. W. Akard, of Fairplay, Mp., won retary. nated by the Peters Cartridge Com ord of only seven misses for the day high average on 388 out of 400. H. Sept. 7, 8. 9 International shoot. Detroit, pany, and emblematic of the live-man will show. Midi. Jacob Klein, secretary, Station C, The main contest of the day was Dixon was second and J. S. Thomas Detroit, Mic-h. team championship of the League, was third. The scores follow: won by the team representing the the team shoot for the handsome lov Sept 12. 13 Susquehanna Sportsmen©s As Recreation Rod and Gun Club of this ing cup offered by the ©Peters Car Rhot.Bke. SIiot.Bke. 400 sociation tournament, Northumberland, Pa. city, with the League record score of tridge Co. for the team championship .7. W. Akard..... 200 11)3 200 195 388 R. (©. lx*rk. captain. 111 out of 125. and aw this is tin- fourth of North Alabama. This contest was It. Dixon..... 200 184 374 Sept. 12. 13 Keiidallville, Ind. W. H. Bowen. won by the Leighton Gun Club, de J. R. Thomas. . 200 185 372 secretary. win for this club, the cup now becomes Dr.J.A. Patterson 200 188 200 182 370 September 13. 14. Floating tournament of Ice its property, in accordance with the feating the Courthmd team by a score C. Henry...... 200 1S3 200 179 berg Gun Club. J. A. Coleman, Secretary, conditions governing this competition. of 103 to 86, each team shooting at Ed. O©Brien..... 200 179 200 182 301 Beardstown, 111. The L;i(!in & Rand silver loving cup, 125 targets. After this shoot the Dr. O. H. Gentry 200 ISO 200 175 Sept. 13. 14 Allentown, Pa., added money. C emblematic of the individual cham Leighton Club announced that it was G. S. Bahney.... 200 180 200 173 F. Kramlicu. pionship of the League, was won for still open to challenge for this trophy. .7. A. Cobb...... 200 154 200 143 Sept. 14, 15 Forest, Ohio. J. B. RInkard, the month by Elmer P. Jacobs, of the Dr. Rush King, of Leighton, made the Ziler ...... 200 ... secretary. Recreation Rod and Gun Club. best score out of 25 targets, breaking W. A. Smith.... 130 :.. Sept. 14. 15 Knne Sportsmen©s Club, Kane High expert average for tournament, 24 and dusting the 25th. D. G. Leggett... 150 124 Pa. II. E. Brown, secretary. Chas. G. Sp©encer 98.53 per cent. High C. M. Sherrod, of Cqurtland, won W. Henry...... 200 143 Sept. 15. 16. 17 San Francisco, Cal. The Inter amateur average first, day, Ed. O. Bow high gun for the day with 127 out of C. W. Fnlkerson. 105 78 state Association©s Pacific Coast Handicap at 150. The ladies and gentlemen of L. P. AHisou.... 200 157 targets, under the auspices of the ,San Fran ers 91.43 per cent.; second day, AT. A. 200 157 cisco Trap Shooting Association. A. li. Shields Wiedebusch. 92-12 pur cent. High Leighton served the entire crowd with G. K. Mackie.... an elegant barbecue and basket din Dr. Wacbtel. . .. . 150 121 secretary. © amateur average for tournament, W. Chas. McCliirc... 200 154 Sept. 18. 19, 20. 21 Cincinnati Onn Club©s an. A. Wiedebusch 90. per cent. Scores ner. The annual public shoot of the O. L. Beasley... 175 115 nual tournament. Arthur Gambell. sunerin. follow: Leighton Gun Club is an event eager J, R. Cobb...... 200 1«1 tendent, Station P. St. Bernard Ohio Aug. 8 Aug. 9 ly looked forward to and thoroughly .T. R. Morrison, .. 200 149 Sept. 10--North Branch, N. J. H, B. Ton Sh. Bk. -ftnjoyed each year. Below find scores John Morton..... 200 l."3 ...... K.vck. secretary. C. G. Spencer.... 175 170 in detail: Chris. Gottlieb.. 200 190 ...... Sept. 20. 27--Rensselapr. Ind. ETerett Brown, V?. H. Heel...... 175 IC.©.t Sh. Bk.J Sli. Bk. R. S. Elliott.... 200 107 ...... secretary. Pleasant Grove. L. Lawrence...... 175 155 Sherrod ...... 150 127IH. King...... 50 28 Sept. 20. 27--Hutrlun«nn. Kans., S200 added W. A. Wiedebusch 175 154 Gregg Pruitt.. 50 23]Rorex ...... 25 10 0. T. Rankin. secretary. Dade ...... 1 R. Pruitt..... 40 28]Wentlock ..... 50 37 Trap at Evansville. Sept. 27. 28 Bradford, Pa. R. S. pri n£rie J. 11. Miller...... 1 Hardiman ... 140 !>01Heni>igan ..... 15 5 assistant, secretarryv © .7. M. Cobun... Alexander .... 135 9!) I Russell Pruitt. 10 5 Evansville, Ind., Aug. 18. Editor Oct. 3. 4 Kentucky Trap Shooters League live 1>. G. Tinglev. . J. Harrison... 85 70|Krank King.... 35 19 "Sporting Life." -The Evansville Gun birds, Louisville, Ky. Km He Pragoff secre. H. U. Stcvens. R. King...... 140 111|W. O. King... 40 20 Club, Al. Willarding, manager, held t.ary. P. J. Buck..... Walker ...... 1 .©50 1011C. King...... 40 17 its annual tournament August 16. Oct.. 4, 5 Herron Hill Gun Club .Pittsbtire W. F. Niaholls. B. Brown..... 105 85|Ayres ...... 15 19 Threatening weather cut down the at Pa. L. B. Fleming, manager, 620 Summerlea I). W. Baker.. Lawler ...... 85 53!Smitu ...... 40 .35 tendance, but is was a, pleasant affair street. E. F. Jacobs... Shaekelford .. 85 35 IK. R. King.... 25 13 notwithstanding, and in the aftetv Oct. 11. 12 Dover Gun Club. Dover. Del Onea S. B. Henshiiw. W. W. Porter. 105 98!Puller ...... 25 9 noon, when the skies cleared, a big o «u smatnnrs. W H Reed S«ct C. H. Miller... O. Brown..... 55 251WI11 King..... 25 13 Oct. IS, 1ft Two days© shoot of Ossinintr Gum \V. K. Price... MeDormot .... 35 ISIHall ...... 25 10 crowd of local enthusiasts camo out Club. ,$50 added. Ossining, N. y. c. p Wolf e ...... F. L. King.... 150 113|\V. V. Pruitt.. 25 15 to look on or participate in extra Blandford. caph©in. J. C. Long...... 175 124 F. Harrison... 45 30|r. Rand...... 25 12 events. About twenty-five men in all Oct. 18. 1!) Cecil f©ourily tournament for am* 1 J. A. Barthlow.... 140 108 n. Rand...... 125 8fi]Fulton ...... 25 15 faced the traps, and ten shot the en ateurs. Rising Sun, Md. H. Linn Worthinff. A. R. Warden.... 175 113 105 105 DeLoney ..... 40 3t>| tire programme of -00 targets. There ton, manager.