QoTTBiaHT,THE 1883, BY THE SPORTINO IjIPB FPBLISHiy 8 Op. SPORTING^—>*^ _J^__^^LIFE ^Jk> ^flh^r •JL^^g 0 EJTBRBD AT POST ognon AT PHILA.DBI.PHIA AS SWJOYD CLASS MA ypLUME 2. KUMBER 17. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 6, 1884. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. not a cent was put up. Both are employed bv the same company of worked Ywill gnaux in for any saumed the defensive, and LIFE. ±LSCK?efer and V1 ATHLETIC. itter losing his grip once succeeded in throw- each!" amou«- I wi" play them three games PUBLISHED WEEKLY ng Uufur over his head and rolled him LATE NEWS. la3tDmatc'h->"VereqUal the'r avera«e mad« in the Wrestling, Pedestrianism, and other Ath­ ver, but this was no fall. Then, both re- AT ovenng themselves by a herculean uffort, i nnl^N1 ?ave averased in practice loo in 600 and letic Sports Chronicled. Sporting Matters tiathered by Telegraph BJ. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. l£00-ppint games. Let the Frenchman and Jacob McLaughlin threw Dufur over his back eome backlioro and 1 will make it interesting for -vgam like lightning, but as he landed on the For Our Readers. AND fh?tS" T ac? not har"ltcapped by any table mami- back the latter raised his hips from the rloor facturers. I am free to make matches with anyone BOSTON ATHLETICS. .mi the referee declared no fall again, and to play on anybody's tabie." imally In a grapevine lock McLanghliu jfo. 23 Park Bo^w, New York. Annual Winter Games of the Union [Below will be found the latent sporting uewtvip (BJ. WIILUM MORRISOS, New York Agent.) and hrew Dufur squarely on his back in nine to Sunday marnintj, gathered by Menraah. Caroma. South Boston Clubg. minutes. In the third round the excitement correspondents, and reporter*. This news mi E.'H. Nelms and Chris Bird are on toe mend The fifth annual winter games of the was intense. At the tirst move the contest­ nned too late for proper departmental cla»»i»- Two dollars and fifty cents a year, once more. Boston Union Amateur Athletic Club were ants ripped the carpet, which caused them cotton, ] In advance. Single copies, nve cents. rouble all through. In this last bout Dufur e in the . aeld at the Institute Building, Boston, Jan. ook the offensive till just at the close, the noBKESPONDENCEon sporting topics, from any 30. Over 5,000 people were present, including Inal struggle lasting two minutes and thu UIUHYTHHOWN HY A MINKK. Mellon of the City, State or country, solicited. many ladies, and everything passed off suc­ ull was backward. McLaughlin twined his OOKMUNICATIONS. Manuscript Intended for The thirdird McLaughlituHelscr ga:ame will be eg inside Dufur's and threw him squarely; John Vonnen, of nonunion. Uefeatii the Chain Plication should be written on one side of the played t Madisou Square Hull, New cessfully. The results were: ime, York. fifty minutes. Then through tho plon In One Bound. MMT only, and must be accompanied by the Suttoo and Mnlone are to play their joint Middle-weight sparring, 1-. T. Oormley, of Bos- master of ceremonies, Major IVnnlman, jnjnr'i name and address, not necessarily for SquKn* matC" °D Mar°h 13 "»««&«>' vhM., 1' ""'"""If h'Kh kick wns won by W S SCICANTON, Penn., Feb. 2. On.- of the publication, but as a private guarantee of good Sf «ilps' M- A;,A;,C-' "" llln' ; J- K- Siunon, ad Jufur acknowledged that h« was squarely ^itb, and all communications, upon any sub- 8ft. 8in. Mr. I'hllllps attempted to beat the best >eateu, that he had sprained himself in the greatest wrestling matchos of recent record (get, or for any department, must be addressed John Hoberts Jr., was, on Jan is, to have been Irst fall and offered to Itet f 1,000 that h« took place hero last night at the Providenco the recipient of a complimentary benefit exhibition could throw McLaughlin In Boston, Now FRANCIS C. RICHTEK, at the Aquarium, London. fork or Philadelphia. He was surprised at armory b«twe«n Edwin IJIbby, tlin celebrated Helser is hard at work practicing for the third Onvco-IComan wrestler, and John Connors, Managing Editor THK SPORTING LI»B, game with McLaughlin. He means to win this McLaughlin's wonderful strength and to No. 202 S. Ninth St., Philada., Pa. game if there is any possibility. j>no mue wain, handicap, had seven starters, F. V .hat attributed his defeat. of Scratiton, in the presence of 1,500 personn, ".John Armstrong, of the Arcade, Detroit, pro- n"nrearoin^rkahTbUrB J-) V'' 8criltcn' w°n and rnsultedln Connors complntely crushing oses to have a professional pool tournament at I'KUKOKMANCK. ipTEKTISING KATES. Nonpareil type m«a- is room in March or April next. nan 160 yards. nrdsfrom from the finish?finish; w'i"W. f. u«iM,Bolchorn> rrU CRAFT'S Ulbby on tin. tlrst fall, In which hodislo.'ated E Al.A;.Vv. l59y?ra?.*'- "inning high jump was his li-ttHnouIderund spralnnd his wrist. The icn,!! lines to an Inch, 15 cents per fine for Smith and Watson, PIttaburg local players tried nob and every insertion. oonclusions at French caroms. 100 points for $126 Walking 308 Mile* In 1OO Consecutive Hour* match was contested on thn cutch-as-nitch- IDVERTISEMENTS and letters of Correspon- a side, Jan. 26th, and Smith won easily. ' ut Hyraoune, N. Y. cnn principle best two in threw falls, for Itnti, to insure insertion, should be mailed so as ,iT,ne re8ular monthly meeting of the National A telegraphic dispatch of Jan. 27th says: H,(MX). Tb« obsi'tirlty of Connors contributed Breach us by 6 P.M., Saturday, as this paper Billiard Association will take plaso on Sunday no l«ss Mum the farms of Hlbby to the Interest 3d inst., at 2 i-. M., at Continental Hotel, Phlla. In very fine shape; tttno, 1m. SB'/rs Heavy­ 'William H. Craft has accomplished tho feat In tlir contest, and somn heavy betting wait EVERY SATURDAY EVENING-. weight dumb-hell exhibition by Charles 'f walking :iUU miles lu 100 coimocutlve ImlulgiMl In during the day, large odds being In Rochester, N. Y., James Holden defeated O- Breed, Lynn Y. M. C. A. Cfymnnsluiu. John Bessunger In a series of pool games, played followed. Mr. Breed wont through many exerolsen hours, without sleep. He startod Tuesday laid on Bibby. at the opening of a new , on Jan 23 wllh 76 and 106 pound belln. Ho put the 126 pound When tun wn-Ntlera Ht»|)j»id upon , Drafts, Money Orders and Remittance! venlng, Jan. '.'2d, at 7 o'clock and finished th« Hta«« th«y wi'ro Mil IK made payable to the order of The billiard tournament hetwon Oonnecticut and bell up once wtth tho loft hand, but filled to do It riidtud with Western Masssaohusetts flayers, at the new apace with the right hand. Pole vauUIng was wor, by ast evening at 10:15, with forty-live mln- wild chnBrs. Blbby looked wiry, Jle Sporting Life Publishing Company. game, 300 points up, began at Hartford, Oonn Jan H. H. Baxter, N. Y. A. C., tfft. 8ln. One mile run, Ues to spare. After tho Mulsh, hi< was and wury, and w«l({li«l imi I>I>IIIII|H. 2Utlr. handicap, was won eaally hy E. H. Thomson, Man­ <'»nnorn primnntnd a nolld appuarancii, aiid There is a prospect of Heiaer and Mnlone being hattan A. ()., N. Y., scratch: time, 4m. WA.».\ W. J. determined to go on and walk smne more, wolKheil 1K2 pouiutt. lloth w«ru utrlppuil t.i th» fKLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, FEB. 8. matched at bank shots, seventy -five points up fo Cognn, Union Oym., 100yds., 2d; time, 4m. 50a. lint was restrained by his trainers. April I!,",, walilaml wor» tlghti.. Connorn ihowuil n nook $2bo a side, to play in the Madlvon Square llal Sparring, heavy-weight, waa very good and tu llko 11 hurrol, bin, brawny arum, u deepclivm uuil after the Syracuse tournament In finished. evenly matched wero the men that the judges dis­ IHM'J, he Injircd his l«ft Ing by jumping Inr,) agreed and a fourth round was nooe.Wry to Mettle a reservoir In that city, but this did nut Im- HCUIIIO.I to liuvo a pnwiirful liolil on hi* rout The The fact that Slmcfer and Daly wore ouch beaten men i-auie together at 8 o'uKxJk, Connors snonrlng tho question of superiority; tho winner was N F lo his walking as h«i first thought it a ml, Ml,, hold, kocplnn Blbliy In that ponltlun for BILLIARDS. twice, consecutively, by Vlgnaux and Onrnler Dohcrty, B. Y. M. C. A. Oyui. Final tug.of-war would. A number of others Hlitrtnd with proves that the games woro bona fide contests, ai between U. A. A. Olub and L.ynn Y. M. O. A a lull liimran IflnM.I in a vino. U WM a doKiierate hippodromes are not arranged lu that way. him but full out early. Hit was in hail run- ntruuxl", anil at th" and of tint hour th» wan Uym. was won by tho letter. The games woro iltlon, Ings swollen mill !'. t bllstiircd, unit mxlnil I'or Hi inlnuliiii and then renamed In ihunamo lifts and Fancies Concerning the "Gentle­ The prl7e won hy Malono in the pool tonrnamon closed by n bicycle club drill >>y tho lloslon Uamb rolutlvn punltlon*. after wlilnh (.'onnorn fumed the bad not been paid him up to the close of Jan. 26, 11 lera. Ohaa. E. Oomer was referee, '.fudges U J lookml paid and exhaiistiid." Ho wns put fo wreatllng putting forth hl« nre»t alrimirth wllh man's tJame." having been garnlshueil as the rtfiilt of some poo! Roberta, aupt. II. Y. M. C. A. Uym.; F. t). heater, i)i»l at oncn and by Monday was inimn lin- wuiularrul client. Illbhy wan hlorally twlmml and games ho had played In a liarclay street room. supt. B. Y. M. C, t'ulon Uym ; K. A. Church, jirnvod. HisgiMicral henlth is ns good as It liuriie down by li l« lormldalile udvnr»ary uu.l laid Sexton and Dlon recently gave an exhibition In Union Amntctir Athloilc Olub; luilgu of walking, was before Ihn walk and his fed urn 1m- ll.it uti hu Hhoiililom, Aa he wuul down hu yullud Troy, N. Y., where they played upon tables am E. E. Merrill; jndgn of running, L. K. Myora; clnrk proving lo Hiirh an iixtnnt th:it In' wns atil.i with pain, thn npnctutora "hrerml, and tho uiatolt CATTON—CARTER. cushions Hint wore neither manufactured by the of course, VVm. A. Duvls; tlmo-keeiiors. E. A. Pouo win lit nil olid. It wa» tllioovurod that HUiliy'K J. M. Brunswick and Halko Company or by the J. F. Williams. '.o bii on tlio strent on Monday. This Is said wrist win Huraliiiid nnd hU loft Hhouldnrdialooated. IMClevelandLal Busily Defeated by the St. H. W. Colleuder Company, or either of their SOUTH BOSTON ATHLETIC! CLUn. to be tlic snvimth time h« has bi ru- branches. without sloep. On Tui'sdny h« Is tn b» glvnn furuv, unnouiioud tl*t ('onnuiK wamh" wliinorund , Loula Man. The South Boston Athletic Club gave an a beuntit in Hyracusii. had ngriind to give Hlbby «loo. Mr, lliirillnii j Tk« match of 3,006 points, ordinary three- A dispatch from St. Louis states that Mr. Hald athletic exhibition at its gymnasium, corner »u.tr, I l.int nlghl that It waa thn grnatoHl uinU-h ho win will match Catton agalnt McLuughlln, 3,000 of I) aud Silver streets, Jan. 'M, aud thn fol­ hud oviir iiniin. .Snvnral Bo.iton uiul New Yurk ; bill carom game, between William H. Cat- points for$l,ooo, the game to bo played In St. I.oula ilmrtlng men lunt hoavlly on Illliby, aaiiMig before March 1, Ed to receive $100 for expenses lowing wero the winners in the various folnten. tlii) iiiiinhnr helng Jim Kouimn, of lloaton Con ton of St. Louis, and Eugene Carter of Ed has not yet been notified by Mr. Baldwin. games: Tom Cannon and K. Olblx are matched to wreitlo uura will uowicliullllengo Acton.' ' «(Clev«land, began at the Turf Exchange After the Cartor-Oatton game In St. Loula, Jan Two mile run Flrat prize, I'ntor Ulley, Union for *500 at Missouri. 31, a match between Carter and Tom Oullaghei Athletic Club; scoonu prize, I). Dcvlln, Cambridge. Ilosmor will retire from the cinder path as soon 8t. Louis, J:i-n. 29th,and continued on the 30th was mndo for a cushlon-ciirom game on a 5x10 Throe mile walk First, W. Miinn; aocond, H. aa tho I'uflook race Is over. CULLKUE OAKSHKM. nd 31st. They played 1,000 points every Collendur table, to bo played In (wo weeks, Hum Miller, Wella Oyninualiim. Standing high Jump III fcurod A«hl)y'a General Aahby will not bn lijht. The stake was $50'0 a side. The first Baldwin and Donovan bucking (Jullugher am Flrat, A. Winch, Union Athlntlo Olub; auoond, hown at lh« noxt I'1 py Stake moullng, tho dog The llutvstnt IMub A««epta the OoluiublM light's play resulted somewhat differently Oeorgo Forbea hacking Oartor. F. Honnocay, South Boston Athletic Club. Kun- i«lng In a critical condition. ClutUenge. Flrat, A. Winch, Union Atlilutlu from general expectation. The hall was James Holdon, of Rochester, N. Y., haa chal ntnghlgh jump Haivard liua alriMtdy seventeen men In tralnlnu HOMTOM, K»b. a. The Harvard University Boat crowded and the betting was even at the start, longed William Cnsoy, of H rock port, to a aerie Olub; aoc»nd, W. rtillllps. Union Athletic Cluh. cymnaalum foi thu guinea of thu lutoroof of games of pool, beat In 41, on u 4x8 table, for i Nack race Flrat, C, Lynch, IliMloti; aocnml, K L. Athletic Association next May. s ('lull himcnt a loiter acooptlUK the chsjllongo of Citton having many warm admirers in St. purse of $100, Uoldun to allow his opponent $10 fo Hurko ChurloBtnn. High kloklng-Flrat, J. I'hll- Cnhimlnii, the time and terms to be agreed upon. Louis. Catton played in excellent form from expenses. Tho challenge reimirn.i unaccepted u lips. Union Athletic (Hut), aoronu. J. Aduma.Wcst According to San Franclaco pitpora, It la doubtful ttostart, while Carter seemed not to br him­ yet. Knd Cluli. Standing long jump Flrat, F, Him hothur tlm wlunvra got th*lr inoituy In tho rocont The project of rowing tho University of I'omilrl ncaay. South llnaton Athletic Club; aocond. F. Ix dayu go-as-you-ploaso race promotod by Mul* viutht with a auiiond olglit la ntlll Inhmid. If dap- self. In the 27th inning, just after Cattou Th* second of tho series of guinea of pool between Drew. Tug-ol-wur Flral, City Point team, Shod, oon. tain I'nrklnt can mako auru of »ultahl«eaudldat«a lid made a run of 293, and when the game tho St. Clement's and St. Murk's Worklngmeu' Coyno, Hurdlng, Wlllinma; uncond, Union Athletic Whllo out at Kcno I'ark, Phlla., on Monday .Tun. Irom thu nliiMoniwa who will agrm to trnln i>n«r Hood 737 to 374 in his favor, a recess was Clubs waa playud Jan. Slth, roaultlng In a victory Olub toiim. There wua a JiirKti uttfliulanon and .Slli, W Fuld*n, u woll-known and roapcclod thn i'lui*a nitiea, ho will muko the propuiiltliin to tbe and pools were sold. It was now 11 for the latter. This K'vt'3 onn game of tho totirna muslo waa furnished by thu Suffolk band. Sir. K. port, accldoiitly foil on tho loo and fractured hla imramon of tli« Sulytylklll. ( 'oujidurliiK thu chiil- ment to ouoh. Tho third and final tram* will DO £. MvrrlU ii<'f.ed us rcfui'ao. uk!t>. IIIIIKO to th* American oollego world roooutly A largo number w«re sold at $100 played at St. Olomoufs Club Friday evening, Feb Iwiiud by th« I'oniiaylranl* or«w, K la out olnr t»(M In favor of Catton. Afterward Garter ruary 8. Fred HannOH and M. K. Kntlltimnn docldo tholr how Uiuy cau dccllno tho oiler. DOU UA01NO. OO.yard handlonp on Huml»y, F*b. ail, In Man aide a spurt and pools sold at $100 to (80 in Ijivnnto MoAtlee, of Davenport, la., fell Into the' 'ranctaco. It Is aald i^&0,000 aro douondtnii on th» Carton's favor. The game closed shortly after clutchcsof a lawottlcurat Atchlaon. Kan., recently, enult. 10 HOUNDS WITH HAUO ULOVKM. midnight. Catton, 1,000; Carter, 096. Catton for appropriating the "irrlp sack" of a traveling JoneluatoD of Mnkliinon'n t|luo Bunilloap In salesman. The contents of the "grip" were cutlery Henry LUMlng, of Clnitlnnatl, (>., propns*ii to at. inn out with a score of 170. The innings weru and hardware sumplep, which Invoiced $7&. Lan i)nipt to baat tho hand-lift record lit an exhibition Two Munbtim lkuKUiBt« lkuand Knoli Other thirty-five. Catton's biggest runs were 134, nlo was considered u moat promising player, some The concluding lioiiu of Maklnion'ti !i*)0 ;lvon by thn gymnaalutu association at Mualo »7,2M, and 170; Carter5*, 231, 90 and 212. years ago. but strong drink brought bun to his iall, Fob. W. Tired, with Little IliMMge. Oatton's average was 28 20-:55;Carter's, 19 31- present situation. ^ard dog handicap were contested on MOII- 1*. Itnltorty'a Diamond waa a contestant In Hi ri'K, Mont., f'«b. 2. A prise flifhl with hard Haskoll, of Noiv York, familiarly known as uy, Jan. -H, at Koho I'ark, I'hlludulphia. Maklnaon'a J»g handicap at I'hllu., Jan 'IHlh. ll'a glovna lock place at the Olympic Theatre lut 36. Catton ran out with the balls on the aomo tlnin boforo bo la a nil. "Spike." and Sands, of Philadelphia, played 'he attendance was very limited and tho lollara lo cvula will ho nlKht oetwcon KMwnnl Hndda mid .1. A. McDunaltl three aeries of guinea of pyramids, beat 11 In 21, at nio.nliinl In a Fuallmo I'urk handicap. fur thii hdavy witlght ohamploixhip ol Mununn On the night of the 30th play was re­ Sexton'aroom, 'Ml Howery, Jan. 20th. The Qrst wan not In the best condition, owing to The fullowlng aro thu wlnnoraof tho 'Frlaco go- ittul a purao of* 12ft. It wua won hy ttoiltla after lumed by Catton with the balls as they lay was for $25 a side, the second for $36 a skin, and thu ia yoii-ploiiae raonproiiK tod bv W.Muldoon: Frank ntwouty rouuda had hnun fought in two hours and the previous night, and he didn't stop till h« third for $50 a aide. Haakell won all three series, ho bud weather. Speculation wns a llttlu iart, 4A7 mlloa, r. lapa; <'. A. Hiirrlman, 4S& mll*s tun mlmilna. Nollhor of tho OuntoaUnts wore very had made 240, making 417 for the run. Carter and, singular to relate, by n acoro of H to 7. A nori' spirited ilnui on tlin Saturday previous < lu;,<; Danvor, 4soinlli)a; Ki« yarda atari. an inunanio crowd this afternoon boet all prorlous ning Cattou settled down on the cue and ran W. J. Poall. receives 174 iiolnta (XS<>), won I), lost 1; s.. Chambers'blk pup Puller...... 13 36 1 IL.ylo.v Actun will glvo |f>» for u'.1)0 yunla u"i< roniinla In fn>t akatlng, ho bavin* coiniilolod loe *606, the higgost run of the contest so far dur- John Roberta, Jr., owes 76 (jC20). won 6, lost '1. Tho t. Johnson's b h Beauty...... U){ 18U 't nudli'iip lo lake phicv at I'aatlmt Turk, rhiladoj. nitmfltiriMl dlatatino of'^ ntllufl lu 1 hourlb inlnutM following plnycradlvldo £80: T.Taylor.rooelvcs 100, KnHorty'Bh dog Diamond...... XI n)|-3 hla, on Monday. February IH, INH4. Flrat prlw, Jiig the match, and it "-irtually settled the receives 100, won 4. lost uud 2N .-ft aaeonds. Thl* boata alt provioua records won 4. lost 3; 1). Rlohnrds, HKl'ONO MKAT. i:if,; aucond. »10; third, |6. Kntranc* f»«, »1; cloaa by 26 mluutos and 60 aacondi. light's game. Cattou ran out in his twenty- .1; a. Colllns. receives 176,won S.lost 4; W.Mitoboll, Woilnoadiiy, Foil. 13. For tills ovoni clKlil ouncoa Wit i»ning, Carter having 710 points for the receives 75, won », lost «; J. Bennett, receives 176, H. Coleman's blk I'd b Valontlno...... l6 17^ 1 «lll bu allowed oai'tl dog. won 3, lost 6j J. North, receives 160, won 2, loat 6. L. Chambers' hi w b L,el Her Coine..iU V 2 Cook Klghl. Jiglit and 1,40(5 for the two nights. The at­ H. Hall, bb Oypay...... l» l»X-;i Tlio aovenlti dnpoall for TIIK SrmiTi.Mi Lirn At Denver, Ool., Jan. 21, a match game of flftoon- 'nppv Slakoa will tioconin duo on Tuoadiiy, Fct>, NHW YIIIIK, Fab. A VAt\j thli imlrning, «t > tendance was larger than on the first night RK.VT. superior, Catton was in hnllpool was plnyod at tho Brunawlck Billiard T1U1U> >th. Tho mooting will lake pluoo at A.ChamhffrV wull known pit on (ho pls>nk road, New Jorny. ttd the playing was Half; between Frank Oulden, who haa held the icowcroft'abrd:wdFroil(lateTommy).!» 0 1 1'."^ Ittdgo avonuo, at olghl o'clock sharp, wht>n all toe trim again and good spirits, which means State championship badge ut this game, and >)0. Hoylu'a f w b Joanot...... IB 10)^ 2 thn dog» muat 1)0 ahown. VII ownora ahould iittiml, aovornl aporU uaaoiublvd lu witness a Docking mala werything in his playing. It was supposed Frank Oorner. Uuldon Is considered the finer . Acton's b pup d l'lunKt«r...... llH 4!li^ 3 is loiuo lutporlant txiat nona wilt tin irnnaaotod. iii'iwaon birds from Niwark, Joraejr Ulty and Naw tyCarter's backers that Catton, although player but ia proverbially weak when large stakes York. are involved, and this waa too much tor him. The KIMAl. I1ICAT. The dmibrldic" (Muas.) Laaroaao Cluh pvrfoctod Suvoral woll-onntitatod battles w«r* fuu||ht, the »pest player when having amateurs us match was best elovon out of twenty-one gamoa, for 1'Ooleman's "Valentine, $78...... 16 17^ 1 tliolr orKanlualon last wnck hy tho rlootlon of Now Yorkers winning four oul nf tha s*von, thus »dvenjaries, would get frightened when $600 a aide. Total games won Oomer, 11; Ouldon ).Soowcrofl'a Fred,$16...... » 0 t ,h«ao otth't»ri»: Harry H. Hook, proahlont anil mip- taking tlio main. A.Chamber'a Puffer, $10...... 1$ 86 S ;aln; CharloH.1. Mot'ann, vlco prv.-*iiltmt: lU>rl>nrt tackling a man like Carter, and not do well. 8. Total balls pocketed U-omor, 113; Oulden, M) l>. Allon. aooratary and treasurer; tho oltlnora nnd But he kept up his heart and played Emmet, the actor, who recently purchasod Hec­ Thn heats throughout were closely con- lohn.l. Horn, Harry J. Clunoy and Allrod Chrla I,awn-T>nnl> Tourney. »h» has seldom played before on the rail, his tor, the hugo St. Bernard dog, haa had an unhappy osted, Fred gaining on Valentine and Putter tlunsvn, oxocutlvo couimlUoo. A tournament for doubles, upon to any In­ frvorite position. In the round the table shots experience with that animal. One nlnlit luat at nvery stride, and when passing tun house I'uul A. .lohnaon, wllh au laiia atari, won a fiv* week Mr, Kmmot looked the brute up In tho hand­ door club, is announced by the stockholder* to WM nowhere compared with Carter. some billiard room in their Albany residence. Th* ookud all over u wlnutir. At liw yards he mile handloup run at tho St. Haul (Mlnn,> A. C. Wednesday night.Jan. :ilst, the game was vas loading, with 1'ntVor srcund, but about nyinnaaluui Jan. 1!0, ilofoatlng I'. II. FIKiiatrlck of thn Tennis Uiilldlug AsuoolaUoii, 'Jl'.' Went next morning when Mrs. Emmet opened tho door nnd uttiora In what a local journal la plnosou to o*ll Inished, Civtton rurrnine the game out al­ to let him out, the furniture In the room was tlve yards from the lin« he oult and allowwl u la un- 41 street, N'. V., to take place there Kub. aa, found in splinters, the curtains In shreds, and. In "thn rnmarkublo lira* of 'Am. 4&a." Whon most before Carter could get his hand in. Valentine to cross a winner by two feet, with ilorstood that Ihn full dlitanco haa boon rnpoatedly commouolng at U A. M. All matches will be little betting wasdone.it being almost a InUL,fact, theVUO wiifcisentire - w interior.in«..i.. furnlahIngs• — • — •"-• --•»»• except- — --.-- ata- 'urler a length liehiml Krwl. I'eto CUillier ortl- run by amateurs woll und*r37ni., tho tnortl of this tlonary fixtures wore wrecked.Itml The doirdog had been oat I derided by the best two out of til roe ti«U «rt»iuty that Catton would win. Ho was on top of the billiard table, In the cue-raoka, andDd "iated as referee aud Ueorge Turner as pistol- "rvmnrkablo" porforuiauce can b* properly Marly 600 points ahead and his balls, over everything within six feet of tho floor. lh* Ire r. mated. without vantage uiiruiw, except In tho Hnals. ' ft from his last run of Wednesday damage exceeds $1,600. Mrs. Emmet fed th* dog ID a crosscountry run at Hendon, London Ena;., The rul«M of tho Uulted Htates I.nwn Tonnlsi to hla master In Now York by an V Citttlln I'ovorod ltv\ mlloa In Ih.Oiu. which beiita Aaaoi'latlon will govurn. Flnt and ne.vml prliei aight, were in good position. Catton opened and sent him DK1800I,L'S DISl'UTEDTIMK. tho provloiiH record of lh. 7m. 60a. niiido hy Dun­ will bo utvon. Kntrlos to ha niado In writing, ad- tte game carefully, and kept the ballg eurly train. ning laat year over Iho anine courso. A match la ilroaaod to tho coiumltt** at thohulldluK, Klvlns; a leading Hamburg paper, ra tt«»Ten ot Wednesday night, made a run ol 446. the ItHoe. ciouio to nnythltiK (loorgo will have to dn sonio rs for ouch pair. Kolrloa will nluao Fab. lu. The ^ttrmade two.and then Catton ran 433, malting H Mr. M. H: Nlchols, of the Daily Itoin, of triumllnary lall running to down tho Hlaokhtulh committee Is composed of tUrumn S. I.eroy, Wm. "Snore SL871 to Carter's 1,408. In tho next two th llurrlor ropreaonlatlve. K. Wlckham, Llspvnurd Hiewart aud <'olles Johu- balls In bitting exp.,.. --. . . , ... . , Mass., writes IIH as follows; iMtag. Carter made aome of the nuest shots ever cloth The landlord had provided a set of thea* While Mr. T, Kama, efWB Callowhlll atront, w»a ston. "Won» billiard table, but added only 81 to nls balls as n substitute until his Ivory act could be Kdltor SrouTind LIKU. i notloe In yonr last Inking hla ooUbrnttd running dog Koud Or out for *«' , Oatton In tho meantime making 36. Ihree turned. The substituted balls consisted of bar* issue that there Is aomo doiiht about (he time In hla usual morning oxorolao on Saturday, Fob. y, 1'hotography Tor Canoetsta. "W" little runs were made on each side, both men rubber with a smooth coating, apparently oollu DrlscoM's walk with Hosnior. I was presont at th* H« wasttccldnntaily run over by a wiignn which ing nervously, and then Catton commenced h s loid, and thoy have been handed to a ohcmial for race and Mr. Morso, of Boaton, wua lim«-koepor. htoko hla leg nnd ln,tun-d him Internally. The Th« boiiotlls to bo derived by tho canoeist ran. U was almost an exact repetition of his examination, as scraped ott porl.Ions of According to hla slop-watch, Drlaooll oovvred 200 g wnaotirt oftne ontrloa for the SI-OHI IMI I.irit oM, A succession of line nursiuic shots, mftk- a thorough olrcultaoftho track, which overlapped ton miles I'uppy Sluki'.i, and was a vory proiulaUig puppy. from amnteur photography wero discussed at two circuits of the rail, and a score of 46* was the suit.,5th coating, when appfled to a lighted by 333' i f«ot, in Hi. Win. 3TH». Tho HOaion OMt H la foarod thai ho will dlo, and hla Insa will bi< New York Canoe Club, at Kluvl.il uplilt QuicklyMUICKIV like""gun-cotton.".-„- ^ Tho a minting of the «d up, the balls being still In position. ma'tch blazed reporter k«-p' a time of hla own, which wna not aerlous lo Ihe owner, Imvlug paid M6 for him whnn . ipplause. was deafening at the oon- Inndlo'rd of the hotel intcmla bringing a suit agalnat official There can bo no question about Mr. only on« week old. and having alni'o paid *J.'. for No. '23 Kiist Fourteenth street, on the evening «luiion of the K»me, but Carter was not the'soTler of these balla." Morse's tlm*. Tho dtlficulty wllh th* performance hlaontry In tho I'uppy Stakes, brsldex tho trouble of Jan. 2S)th. Ool. Charles Ii. Norton presided. '» tie least embarrassed by it. He steppe* Lynn, Mass., notos:-A (trand billiard tourna- id Inoulentml oxpunioa of roarlns;. In siieakiiig of this use of the camera, L. W. «Pto Cattou, shook his hand and confabulated HoylnJi Acton, ofl'aallino I'ark, will glvo f'MO Seiivv said that while photography was MB. Carter said that he had been treated fairly, fur » great all-Auicrlcaii 13S ynrda foot handicap to tiaeful In obtaining mechanical ntltota ijulckly and *MMtelbuted hln defeat solely to his own bad him spinning v ">- " ------tako plaoo at tho abovo park on w aahlngton'a cheaply, It did not otter fu pictures tlio variety of 'M«and the good luck and good nursing of nls went (Iva (6) l»pa which woru not scored until nirthdiiy, Friday, Feb.«d andSntnrdny, F*h.'J»d, aontlmant that uauully la suKuuJloil In pen or pencil opponent Indeed, Carter's play ing was excellent, Latham returned, when h« took the word of a re 18S4 Flrat prim, $*»; second prl«*,t!!A; Ihlrd prlio, akelchlng. A uliotographer hud no arllatlo lui- * Ule generally admitted that he la Oatton s porter, who wns keeping the laps on bin note book, $1S- fourth iirlio, $10. Kulmncn ten, $1; close Mon­ reaalona; ho wua a mere machine. Aa an aid la J>P«riorin everything except rail nursing. Ihe uud hung tho ncceasary numbers upon the hook. day, Feb. llth. Acceptance loe, f 1; close Monday, Eooping tho record of canoe voyages tho camera S«H« broke badly for him all through the mnton. Some of the Boston men aald that on* lap too Feb. ISlh. Also vn Saturday, March 8th and Mon waa thought to bo of great Importance. «aoore was:-Catton, 3,000; average for the three many was counted. Admitting that suoh was the d»v. March loth, tho proprietors will glvo »100 for "'Skis, 48 24-62; hltfhost runs, 247. 118, 60«, 4S8, 464 fact Urlseoll br.'ko tn* ten mile rocird, for tho a «IO yards dog hnndlcap. First prim, »7o; second J«'t«r, 1,605; average for the three nlghU, 24 27-82; track was 383! , feet over. prlie »^; thlnl prlte. tlO. Kntrunoo fo«, »1; oloae Sporting Note*. w«l»Mt rnns, 115,108, US, 292, (i6. Saturday, March 1. No acceptance. First heat to A. rat-kllllOK match at New Karen, Oonn., Feb. DUFCB DEFEATED. commence at i!:30 r. M., sharp, for each evont. Kn- Ut, was prevented by the police. SLOSSOX'S MOVEMENTS. Lyun Yaet trlt'S lo ho made at th* usual places. Oeorge Little, the swimmer, Is In jail In Wll- gamesWMhlnKton nt pool. D. O., correspondent-Fred H Junes I'llklngtun is out with a challenge. Ho mlngton, Del., charged with burglary. Wi McLaughllu'a Superior Strength Prove* too wishes to make a mutch with any amateur »th Harry Hill is putting tho latest Improved el«o 7k« Great Kxpert to locate Permanently In Lucas Much For Ulm. lute In tho world for an all-round competition, for trio Hunt In hla sporting theatre In N*w York Chicago. a prlio to oust nol less than fJ60 nor more than Wh*n completed It will cost $1,000. At Detroit, .January 29, an audience $500. He proposes to compote at tlio following George F. Slosson left New York for which completely packed the Detroit Opera gaa>e»' Kowlng from one to three milca; running A grand tobogganing party was given at Klde»u CWcago last week and arrived in the latter Irom a half mlla to a rallo; walking from one mile Hall Ottawa. «. au., on 8aturdajr afternoon, to <% Jan. 29. He is going to pay his father House and was probably worth $4,000 greeted up to ten; fencing with broad swords and single which nearly SOO persona wero Invited. »visit, after which, according to a corres­ Uufur and McLaughlin In their wrestling sticks; Onroo-Koumn wrestling; catch-as catch-can JohnFarroll, who for a sooro of years was th*> wrestling: boxing: pigeon jhooling nnd rolling at fastoai packer and counter of uewtpap«ra In Fnlla- pondent of the Cleveland Herald, he will tate match for $500 a side and the house receipts dclpbla, died Jan. 21, aged about 111 years. residence in Chicago. In ton pins. The winner of six ouloti'eleven events to «P bis permanent The judges were J. C. Williams of Boston take the prize.. Mr. 1'llklugton has been amateur Tho eU'eotsof the Madison Club, of New York, *nswer to the correspondent's query as to his lome good pool pi hampion of America at heavy weight boxing, woro sold ut the club house, ut Madla«n av*au*> are the two strong! been for Dufur and Dr. Phil Porter of Detroit foi Ursvoo-Koman and catch-as-catch-oan wrestling, farther movements, Slosson said: I intend pool playing and Twenty-sixth street. Jan. 2>tn to f atlsfy 1U *° make Chicago my home permanently. the finest x ,„ even and a jarg aDetroi was champion of the police department at walking creditors. ahown by them.~~' Hottingdoubt Is change hands o: McLaughUn; while E. H. Oilman, and boxing and hold the diamond badge emblem­ « ; I saw the pool tournament in New York, amount of money ' sporting man, was referee. Both contestant! atical of champion senior single souller of the Har­ Frank CoMne and John Seeds, of Tr*nton. ar» >nd think Frey is the best man. He was not tho result. Lucas .-.- -- . were in good trim. In the first round Dufui lem river for a year. He is captain of th* Hetro- matched for the oyMo, IprUiug ohamploashipor m condition during the match, and was Alexandria, Va.. lately, and his fine r --. threw McLaughliu with apparent eas pollcan Bowling Club and has won several waMhes New Jersey f.ir$oOa >ld«. The (xntest takes plaoej obliged to take the strongest drugs to keep SSBKfiS' "o^r 1^aenr1,rokdsburJg0 W F in seven minutes. In the second Mo- at shooting plgoou. within a week. *V» up. So far as the recent matches between VlgaauxandSchaefer are oonoerned, I feel that THE SPORTING Feb. 6.

CLUBS. CONTRACT BREAKING. ing, Driscoll and Hecker, the last-mentioned THE CINCINNATI Jones, whose qualities have not yet been fully receiving the top pay, $1,800. Miller is the Hilsey and Atkisson, who have of the Bitter Personal BASE BALL. tested, and An Important Legal Opinion at to a duo's cheapest man at $600. The management has The Inside History never yet faced the American batsmen, will many improvements at the Twenty-eight War in Porkopolls. the work, unless Remedy. have to do the rest of street park in contemplation. To begin with, Many of our readers have doubtless won- Bradley goes back ou the Cincinnati Unions. The following has been sent us by Secretary down and Items of General Interest About Clnbs and all of the old stands are to be torn dered at the bitterness displayed by the rival Allegheny next season will have Neagle, who White, of the , for publica­ one new one capable of seating five thousand Players. men in their attacks was a failure last year, and Fox, Carr, Sulli­ tion. Its importance will be perceived at a people erected ..... Peter Browning who Cincinnati base ball van and Lane,the last three newcomers, who has been spending several weeks with hi§ upon one another, as the same feeling does are likely to be hit very hard. Baltimore glance: Pla., has IERICAN ASSOCIATION PITCHERS. who sister (Mrs. Ramsay) in Pensacola, not seem to prevail in St. Louis, Philadelphia, will have Emslie and Henderson, the same A number of the newspapers of the country, returned home and is looking well ..... a year ago; wish to be known as the leading organs of the Na­ Baltimore and Chicago, where U nion Clnbs Men Who Will do the Twirling this two men who filled the position tional League and American Association of Pro­ Sullivan and Whiting, who with the ex­ The will have Mountain, Dundon and A gentleman who knows Season Columbus fessional Base Ball Clubs (particularly the Cincin­ ception of their Southern triphave been here are also located. Morris; Brooklyn will have Kimber and nati Commercial Gazette), have through their all winter, expect to remain until the open­ what is going on inside, and for whose integ­ Tbe St. Louis Critic says that at the March Terry; Indianapolis, McKeon and Murphy; columns persistently and wantonly misrepresented getting good ex­ the aims and objects of the Uuion Association of ing of the season. They are rity and veracity we can vouch, furnishes us meeting of the American Association ex- Toledo, Cushman and O'Day; Washington ercise by walking to Phoenix Hill (a distance Base Ball Clubs, and who are advocating, urging which in ' a measure Secretary J. A. Williams, now the manager has a New England man named Trumbull. and attempting t» justify the violation of contracts of three miles) every day ..... John Dyler the following chapter, These last seven are all new men to the with move to amend the by ball players who have signed contracts an old ball player, who managed the Eclipse explains the situation, and which we publish. of the St. Louis Club,will American. The "Mets" will again have said organization, by informing said players that has taken a lease on and Amer- team the last part of 1882 in pursuance of our policy of giving all the pitching rules so that they will resemble Keefe and Lynch, while the Eclipse will have they would be protected by the League the Pavillion and is refitting it in grand can Association of Base Ball playersif they would base ball associations a "fair field and no those adopted by the League. This will give Driscoll and Hecker. repudiate the Union Association contract and sign style; when completed it will be one of the the pitcher the right to throw the ball a contract with them. prettiest summer gardens in the central part favor:" THE UNION ASSOCIATION. Now for their Information, and for the i nforma- of the city ..... Columbus, Ga., will have Jan. 27. To the Editor of and to elevate his pitching hand as generally, I CINCINNATI, tion of the ball playing fraternity a strong team the coming season; their new THE SPORTING LIFE. The extreme bitter high as he may see fit. Last' year the wish to call their attention to the folUwine opinion The News of a Week More Flayer* Se­ from a prominent legal gentleman of Baltimore park is nearly completed. Gus Ruhl and feeling exhibited between the Cincinnati pitcher was often requested to, keep cured. City, and I honestly and sincerely hope that the Herbert Collins, of last years Eclipse, Jr., American Association Club and the new give the same publicity to the coming season. his pitching hand below his ear, Matters have been quiet in Union Asso­ Gazette and others will have signed to play there Union Club cannot be understood away from but next season he will be allowed, this legal opinion that they have accorded to the this city, because few persons outside of Cin- elevate it ciation circles during the past week. No veiws of the gentlemen who take the opposite side if the change is made, to of the question, and coolly ask ni. "If we sign one FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH. cinnati know of the facts concerning their away above his kead. This will place the more desertions have been reported and the of your players who has already signed a legal fend. I will give your readers these facts batsman at the mercy of the pitcher, and lit­ tide in that direction seems to be stemmed at contract with you, what are you going to do about Professional* Flaying Bate Ball and BUD. and let them judge as to the merit of the hits will be the result, and the club If.'" We say to them, Gentlemen, standing by tle short present. There is no sign of weakening in ning Foot Races. fight. having the best pitcher will come through this opinion, we propose to test the matter legally. The Union Club is controlled by Justus If this any quarter so far ..... In St. Louis not a We ask, expect and propose to compel every ball Correspondence SPORTINO|LIFE. the campaign with flying colors. there is but Player signing with this Aesoeiatioa to live up Thorner, original president of the Cincinnati rule were amended (which is not likely) and ripple disturbs the surface and GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 28. Over 1,000 of the indication of rivalry between the two faithfully to his contract. W. W. WHIT», Club; John B. McLean, proprietor we were selecting a pitcher we would choose little Sec'v Union Ass'n B. B. Clubs. people witnessed the game, Jan. 13th, be­ Enquirer, and George Gerke, a brewer, in who, during the yeaf or years clubs; in fact, it is said that Mr. Yon der Washington, D. C., "Feb. 1,1884. that individual like to play a series of tween the Galveston and K. O. M. clubs, whose employ Mr. Thorner new is. Thorner of his service, had pitched the greatest num­ Abe would very much WABHIKOTOH, D. C., Jan. 29. with the Cincinnati Club games for the local championship. This coached by visiting had a quarrel ber of games. Those figures would prove Mr. Bufus W. Applegartk, Attorney-at-Law. local teams, filled up and directors in the early part of 1882, when they would be a very profitable thing for both, as Dear Sir: Our Association desires to obtain your of 'better than any other the true mettle of which regard to the rights of the various clubs Northern professionals. The pitching were losing money1 every day and were in » also show who the contests would no doubt excite as much opinion in Crawford was quite effective he was made, and they would City forming our Association under the enclosed con­ Murray and bad way. He then resigned and refused to had the best arm and greatest power of en­ interest and excitement in the Mound with whom they have con­ and each was well supported by his field. or as the famous Athletic-Philadelphia contests tract with the players attend any more meetings of the directors durance. In some cases, of course, there tracted for the coming season, and especially to The K. O. M.'s scored first in the third in­ to attend a game played by the team. 'When to the rule: as, for ex­ in Philadelphia, but it is not likely that such ascertain what remedy we have, if any, in the ning on good hits by Cahill and Flickerson, would be exceptions can be arrived the contract by contracting the season closed it was announced that the ample, in the case of Hecker, of the Louis- a happy consummation event of their violating a wild throw by Crawford and a passed ball Hen at..... In Cincinnati the bitter personal with clubs of rival associations. Please give this club had made a great deal of money. villes, who, the first year of his connection matter your immediate consideration. by Molonghny. In the fifth inning Galveston he sued the club for a share of the profits did not fill the position until warfare is still kept up. The Union Club has WAKREK WHITB, a hit by Sunderman and an with that club, is Win. Very respectfully. Wx. broke the ice on and lost the suit. He appealed to the District part of the season had gone by, and whose secured two more players. One Sec'y Union Association of B. B. Clubs. arror by Cahill, but this was offset by Cahill Hawes, well known from his connection Court and was again defeated, the full bench record, so far as the number of games played BALTIMORE, Feb. 1. in the same inning, be reaching first on a hit concurring in the judgement below. Then concerned, should not count, but who with the Lowell, Boston and Saginaw clubs, Mr. Vfm. Warren White. Secretary of the Union his w»y home by clever base is reserved for this Ball Clubs, Washington, D. C. and working he joined hands with McLean, who had» proved a good man at the start, heading the by the last of whom he was Association of Base running. In the eighth inning Btockwell of season. He will prove quite an acquisition Dear Sir:—At the request of your base ball associa­ personal spite against one of the directors fielding record in 1882, although he only tion as contained in your letter of th» 29th day of scored the last run for Galveston on an error, the Cincinnati Club, and a combination wai twelve games that year. Alto­ to the team, as he is a good batter, contracts be­ a passed ball. The pitched in His bat­ January last, 1 have examined the good base running and formed to have the Cincinnati Club expelled gether eighteen men filled the position that base runner and fielder. tween your cluDs and their respective playen; score was: average for last season was .262 Aisociation from the American Association, when they season. McGinnis in this lot only ranked ting also the constitution and rules of your K. O. M. H. B. P.O.A. B OAXVBgTOlt. R. B. P.O. A. B and step in. A and his fielding .960. His home is in and those of the League and American Association Cahill, ss... 2 203 1 Ingrah'm,lb 0 0 15 0 0 would take up the franchise twelfth, and yet he played more games than inquired of. 1 messenger from the Enquirer office went to record. Lowell, Massachusetts, but he is wintering in as well as the law upon the subject Murray, p.. 1 0 1 10 0 Crawford.p. 0 0032 nine of the men who had a better answer that by the tertni of the contract the player Fickers'n.Zb 02120 Stockwell.e. 1 2 2 ( 1 Pittsburi; to consult with President McKnight Mullane that year pitched fifty-five games, East Saginaw, where, in company with Ar­ contracts for his services and not to leave the ser­ Whitney, he is running a skating rink. McHale,lf..O 110 0 Scery, 3b.... 0 2000 about this plan. The technical offensefor which was more than any one else had done. thur vice of the party contracted with: "or perform any Moran, cf...0 110 Uames, 2b...O 1826 after The other player secured is John Kelly, the service in any capacity whatsoever for any other expulsion was that the Cincinnati team, "White followed Mullane with fifty-four Mol'ng'ny, c 0 0 11 3 1 Lewis,If.... 0 0200 disbanding, had played the Cleveland League games, and McGinnis came next with forty- catcher. He played with the Clevelands base ball club or organization, etc." Curry,8b...O 000 oCastly, ss... 0 1050 and is thoroughly Now, the question is, having entered into such K Boyde, lb... 0 0 12 1 1 Morrison,cf. 0 1 1 o « team. The charges -were duly pushed before iz. In 1883 Keefe led the American Asso­ during the season of 1882, prevented from playing with familiar with Bradley's delivery, as the lat­ contract, can he be Helfns'n.rf. 0 100 O'nd'm'D, rf 1 0000 the Board of Directors of the American A«- ciation in games played, having pitched in any other base ball club belonging to a rival as­ meeting in Decem­ ter was a member of the same team at the already of the opinion that he can sociation at the Columbus sixty-eight contests. White followed him sociation. I am Total..... 3 72719 4| Total.... 2 7 26 16 S ber, 1882, and, as any of the directors win came with time. K<>Uy was with the Baltimore nine a be prevented from so doing, and that your remedy K.O. M...... 0 0201000 x 3 with sixty-five, then Mountain such a breach of contract is easy and testify, the plot failed. sixty, followed by Muliane with fifty and short time last season, but was compelled to in event of Galveston...... 00001001 0 2 arm. He writes expeditions. Struck out Galveston 8, K. O. M. 2. Passed Their next move was made last fall. Th« McGinnis with forty-seven. According to retire on account of a sore The remedy is by Injunction, enjoining and re­ that he has entirely recovered from this, and balls Molonghny 3, Stockwell 2. Umpire Mr. Cincinnati Club's lease on the old ground* the fielding average this was the way the straining the player, through a court of equity, T. Keagan. Time 1:20. expires on April 1st this year. When they . that he is able to play as good a game as from playing with any such rival club and pitchers of 1883 ranked: or to On the 20th the Galvestons turned the got ready to renew it they were surprised to N». of Chances Per Ct. ever. With Harbridge, Kelly and Swartz obliging him either to carry out his contract the Cincinnati Union team will have a strong lose all benefits of the breach. tables on the K. 0. M. Club before another find that Thorner and McLean had seemed games, offered, acce'd. Lord St. Leonards, one of the ablest chancellors ex­ 1 Weaver, Eellpse...... « 120 .960 trio of catchers ..... The biggest fish cap­ large audience. In grab am, who has hitherto the lease in advance. They then went to who has adorned the woolsack, in a long and able the Galvestons, occupied grounds, back of Lin­ ;a DriBCOll. Allegheny...39 138 .935 tured since Bradley was secured was landed opinion delivered In the case of Lumley vs. Wag­ played first base for amine the old Union 3 Corey, Athletic...... 17 64 .922 last week by the Chicago Union Club. Daly, ner, reported in 1 DeCJex, M. and Q., page 618, the points for the first time in years. His coln Park, and found that the same parties 4 Hecker, Eclipse...... 85 200 .920 where a singer had agreed to sing at plaintiff's pitching was a revelation, as his opponents had leased a strip from that site at$60» 6 Bakeley, Athletic..... 8 24 .917 the one-armed pitcher, reserved by the Cleve­ man. He has been on the theatre for three months and not to sing at any scored but one hit. from his delivery. He month, which spoiled their use for base ball owing FROM BALTIMORE:. was established in 1878 he has been its treas­ the Brooklyn, Washington, Athletic handling his in-shoots. Weaver, when pitch­ Already arrangements have been made for other clubs in his behalf will show. Th»ti» years ago, urer and legal adviser. The other two League clubs to play here in April. ing for the Milwaukee Club some What the Rival Managers are Doing More probably the history of the Union Club, of CincinMti, noted for his speed. Last year and the new officers of the club will be The Detroits play on the 17th, 18th oil was Plaverg to be Engaged. as follows: Phil. Hinkle, vice president; and of the Enquirer's venom against the year before he pitched as he had in the olden and 19th, and the Clevelands on the Cincinnati Club. "Will any reader of TBE Correspondence SPORTIHQ Lira. Frank Carroll, treasurer; Lee Dinkelspiel, 29th; the Bay Citys (North­ time, but was not considered speedy when recording sec­ 28th and SPORTING LIFEUOW think that those "aveng­ Mullane, Mountain and men BALTIMSRE, Fefc. 1. All seems quiet secretary, and John Adams, wester* League) are scheduled to play on compared with retary. Mike Walsh will be the busi­ ers" are wrongfully treated. C. S. S. of that class. But occasionally he was very with the Baltimores, but Mr. Barnie it ex­ the 24th, 25th and 26th of the same month; so than when facing ness manager of the club, and will have ex­ the Grand Rapids are to play here, but their effective, and never more to arive Sunday, and then matters of the team on and off the THE INTERSTATE. an anxious batsman. Thus witness his pected clusive control of dates have not yet been decided on. when they importance are expected to develop. field. Gerhardt will probably "be captain of Club are after the catcher, effectiveness against the Athletics alternate in the The Harrisburg Consultation of the Remaining were 'erribly anxious to win their last instal­ Mr. Henderson hag created some sensation the field, with Hecker to pitcher and second baseman of the Fulton greatly by signing Hugh Dailey for the Chicago same position. The team is to be made up Harrisburg Club the Girard House. ment of games from Louisville. Hecker 3b.; Club, of this city. If the Mullane and has done excellent Unions. Kather than play with the Cleve­ of the following players: Browning, succeed in signing them they will make a Messrs. Cortis, Diffenderfer and Bichter, resembles Latham, lb.; McLaughlin, s. i.; work in the position. Driscol], who was lands under York's administration Hugh has Gerhardt, 2b.; good addition to their nine. of the Inter-State Base Ball AssoeUtiWi year, will take jumped the reserve; but then, York may not Hecker and Driscol, pitchers; Sullivan, known as "Trap­ with the Alleghenys last Wolf, r. f.; William Graham, better held a consultation at the Girard House Fri­ Weaver's place on the Louisville the coming play with the Clevelands next aeason. There Whiting and Hunter, catchers; per" Graham, has signed to play second base Athletics is bad blood between the two men. 'They Cline, c. f,; Maskrey, 1. i.; Andrews and next season. He day, and decided to make a final effort oft season. Driscoll, when with the players all are for the Oil City Club of 1881, had a hemorrhage which nearly do not speak as they pass by." Mr. Hender­ Miller, substitutes. Of these played second base for the Yoangstown, behalf of the organization. The Johnstom. with well known except Hunter, Cline, Andrews caused his death, and he has never had the son states that he is in correspondence Ohio, Club last season. Carlisle, Chambersburg, York and Chester justice since. Corey, most of his men, and learns that Kent and and Miller. Hunter, whose initials are W. who fought 102 strength to do himself Last Jack Smith, the pugilist, be invited to Bakely, McCormick, Bradley, Barr, Neagle, Sweeney are practicing as a battery in a New T., hails from St. Thomas, Ontario. rounds at Ross & Plaisted's a few days ago, lubs, in , will Valentine, Deagle, Dundon, Nolan, Hender- York .racket court, and McFarland and year he caught regularly for one of had a benefit last evening at the above place, join, and the cities of Patenwn, the Northwestern clubs. Cline played gon, Fox, Taylor and Lynch did nothing last O'Brien are doing the same thing in a loft which netted him quite a sum. Jack is an and New Brunswick. In New Jew, worth in the posi­ over an engine house in Fall River. Lewii with th« Janesville, Baltimore and McSorley, year by which their real from old ball tossser, he having caught also b« canvaised. It is believed tn*1 .** tion can be estimated. To sum up the situa­ writes that he is doing the muscular in a St. Harrisburg clubs. Andrews hails of the Council Bluff, la., Club, season of '82. Mr. Henderspn ha* con­ Evansville, Ind. He has been brought to least four, and possibly six, of thes« cine* tion, if O'Neill proves as good a man as Mc­ Louis gymnasium. He has signed to play in Oil City next sea- the Lancaster Mi be as well off cluded to issue a single season ticket, good Louisville in the way of a warning to the will readily connect with Ginnis, the St. Louis Club will ion. Yours, B. B. clubs, which are already membets for pitchers next year as any club in the for all games on his grounds, instead of the proud &nd portly Latham, whose shoes he Altoona a number on each will wear upon the very first occasion of a of the Inter-State Association, making U» country. The Cincinnati will likely fail in the usual coupon ticket with A Settler. eitlw White is*a corresponding to the game played. lapse from virtue on the part of the last- number of clubs in the organization pitchers' position, for, although The following telegram from Mr. Caylor, »ix or eight. This would make a short circaa, veteran and as good as any man in the lot, Dr. Massamore is Hying around pushing mentioned gentleman. Miller is a local player of good reputation. All in all, the Chairman of the American Association which, with only moderate support from w Montjoy is really an experiment, and «xpe- matters pertaining to his grounds. Committee, relative to the reports muscular development to club is made up of good timber and with Sehedule people, ought to pay. The Chester CIulM riments the first year are generally expensive If there is much about the schedule alleged to have been made w» until the be derived from chalking the head of a proper management it will materially im­ only objection to becoming a member of and too often fail to materialize up at St. Louis over a week ago, explains is in regard to Saturday S""^ season is near an end. The Athletic will not cue, Dave Foutz of the Bay Citye will be in prove Louisville's prestige in the fight for the association salary list of the club will everything: Saturday is the only paying day in che?.**' be as well off as they were a year ago, and ex-cellent condition at the opening of thesea- flag of honor. The CIHOINKATI, O., Feb.. 2. Editor SPOBTIHO Lira: has many admirers among the be in the neighborhood of |20,000, salaries about the sched­ and it is proposed to favor Chester in matt"* Matthews, whose arm failed him when son. Dave Deny positively all statements plan « tBB is the only pitcher habituees of the Carrollton billiard room. ranging from $600 up to $1,800. The highest- ule. Everything is mere guesswork and wrong. up the schedule. The guarantee pushed a little last season, American Association will be adopted. of experience they will be able to boast of. T. T. T. paid players are Gerhardt, Sullivan, Brown­ O. P. CAYLOH. feb. 6. THE SPOUTING

SHOKS. went to the water pail to git a drink and the Notes and Comments.. it unable to secure them. FBOM THE CITY OF hift to do without them, It! 'ould seem that the schemers who tried to wind changed the direction, and when he Dan O'Leary is the captain of a polo club in .hey will get plenty of dates ere the season is over, name and privileges away Indianapolis. organizations will have take the Athletic Club's About Ball Flay" H»lliDS From looked up agin I saw he had missed it and is tho many independent under the old charter are not quite dead yet It was watchin' a star a waitin' for it to come Woulffe, of New Orleans, has an offer from th* ' play somebody, and the League and Association la aaljl that tKn *.———i__-. * . .^ r , . . ' Lynn, MM"- the Allegheny Club. ubs will have no spare time. down, and so I jest walked over outsid to ce SPORTIKO I-ITE. foul line and when she c»me down toot her Jack Holland deserves the appointment of East­ Mannger Honderson says he will have dross SPOBT.ING ern League umpire. atch Daly if there is any notenoy In the coin of Mass Feb. 1. Editor in and that put the third hand out one to a he realm. He has oRerod" Gross $2,400, but will yatone Club, the application"wlli,"of~oour8e, b * Ve City of Shoes, but a few miles But W*od, oflast season's Altoona Club, has signed would like to play there, refused. goose-egg in favor of the Quilltowners. with the Ft. Wayne. lave to bid higher. Oross '~~,ston, is an important factor in the that was uothin' to «the return match eh, ml dreads to be blacklisted. The new ground of the St. Louis Union Club it and probably there is no city Deagle of the Cincinnati Club, ia one of the best Wm. Chambers, of to be the smallest In the country. The second ] world ain't goin', air ye? Why, 'tain't late. Don't skaters in Porkopolis. Bakley, of the Athletic Club; said ,ize that takes a livelier interest ia carefldo take a small snifter eh, well, so lie Active, and Wlllard Holland, of the Peorla base will be very near In tho centorofthu In- does Lynn. Last summer the Mr. Hendersoa is making strong efforts to secure lane Ball Club, have been signed by the manager closure. It Is just soventy-one steps from right .,., than long." Groes to catch for Daly. ' the Sonimer Hase Ball CluD for the coming sea- field fence to tno home plate, or not to exceed two i Mute brought out several players that >n. Held may bo women base hall players are hundred feet. Left field and center . nuickly taken by League and other IN PROVIDENCE. Some of the late fifty feet deeper. In no field, unless It be center, BASK BALL now with the Excelsior show. Manager Williams, of the St. Louis Club, has bat a ball ''f'years before the Live Oaks furnished his headquarters temporarily at the docs It seem possible fora batter to among The St. Louis Union Club will be uniformed In itabllshed for two buses with lively fielding. C ,Hent players that are scattered The AnKual Meeting of the Providence Club white, with maroon stockings. t. James Hotel, in that city, but will shortly sce ,f the professional teams ..... Arhe ove out to tho neighborhood of Orand Avenue The DetroitUlub will present the following team Last Week. Wm. Crowley says he will show Boston and the 'ark. this season: Weidman and Shaw, pitchers; Ben- third baseman, of the St. Louis that he is still a great player. and K Wood, catchers: Prince or his home in Correspondence SPORTING LITB. world All published reports as to tho American Asso- nell, Walker Club will play opening games Scott, Maxwell and Farrell on the bases; Ktchard- as bright as a five-ceut The seventh annual meeting of the Provi­ The Philadelphia iation schedule tire unreliable and more guess- and Oeo. Wood, Hanlon and one of ^winter and Vnow on the Lancaster and Chester grounds. 'ork. The schedule will not be divulged until aon, short stop, ckel,having trained in the £ymnasium. dence Base Ball Association was held in the catchers in the outfield. J. C. Chapman will ' Jim Knowles, of last year's Alleghenys and An­ 'larch and until that time the curious must rest as manager, a position In which he ha» *"' "now" playing in the Lynn polo Root's Block, on Westminster street, last in Pottsvillo, Pa. ontent. continue seventy-five stock- thracites, Is wintering won general pralso from tho press and public of which ia contesting for the New Eng- week, eighteen of the is hinted that Bob t'erguion may yet drop th* The Cleveland Club Imve now seventeen games every city the Detroit team bas vlsltod. Col. J. Lippitt Snow It 7lh. chamPion8niP- ^e *akes lo the rol'era holders being present. Monumental Club and go to Cincinnati. rranged for April and do not open until the The new Lancaster, Pa., Club, which In a mem­ poloist was chosen president, pro tern. 'he new ones are Treuton, N. J., uthi Newark, N. en- ""M and will make an excellent Sir. Splnk makes the base ball department of th* i8th ber of the Inter-Stnte Association, has already The report of the treasurer was the first Critic very readable and interesting. ., 10th; Harrlsburg, Pa., 18th: Allegheny, gnged seven players as follows: Slxsmlth. catcher Shaw the pitcher of the Detroits, St. Louis nd 2vtli. and in the Andersons business. Mr. M. B. Mead read the report, charge of the new of lust year's Ironsides; Munlovc, catcher, ' »de bis debut as a player — — - _____ Tom Dolan has been placed In -I f\n« T^ITTia «/!• « *>!-. „!„ ^ —.,,,1 il. ~ f~1 1 _ ——— The Cincinnati team have been Invited to visit Hants, pitcher, of last season's Alloona ('lub; Jl*** ,, I--* mim tnfki< on St. Louis Club's ground. .( last summer . which showed the following: Balance hand ball court at the 'ew Orleans, La., aud play a series ol gutncs there Bolford and Wetiel, battery of last year's August pitcher of last year's Crescents, the Lynn hand, cash, $3,098.19; received from games Powell and Hughes, of the PeorlaClub,are prac­ Ith (lore's Comblnallon during tho Mardi-Urns Flower Club; Charley Want, Holder of lost year's Tcontesting for the State championship, at home, $20,871.15; abroad, $19,105.72; from ticing dally iu the gymnasium at Shopandoab., Pa. 'estlvltles. It Is a probable that th* otter will b* Wllmlngtoa Clulcksleps Club, and Parker, lale of riven a trial last year by the St. Louis season tickets, $1,956.50; from rent of Bill Oleason, of the Ht. Louis, Is negotiating for .ocepted. Ihe ]£uaton. >'. A. Dtlfondorfer U the manager. and was engaged at a salary of $1,600 rounds, $15ii.96; from sale of uniforms, the purchase of a $5,000 house lu the mound City. Horace Phillips has arranged April dates for his Tho president of Iho Evansvllle, Ind., Club write* $51,308.45. play with the Columbus Club Irani! Rapids nlno with the Indlanipolts Club. U thut. notwithstanding Iho withdrawal of Mr. K. C. SJThe coming season. Davis is a remarka- U'J.'.):!; a total of John J. Smith will something In Ihe nature of a pic- tho management, tho Kvunsvllle He salaries, $21,700.65; expense this jour, all talk to the contrary notwithstand­ lust have boen Pendleton from 1 pitcher and he will make a record. The expeuse of ing. lo to see Dan and the "Hustler" squabbling about Hase Hull Ball Club will have a good team In the u Been in the gymnasium and is as hard ag of traveling, etc., $9,736.62; paid visiting he terms. , field next season. It Is the intention of I he in the rent of grounds, $552.77; Minneapolis will be the most Western point Amorl- directors to carry out all contracts made by Mr. rock He is one of the contestants clubs, $9,242.92; by any of the Association Clubs this sea­ Ohio Is represented by throe clubs In tho have at Griffin & unuorms,uniforms, VIUO.ZD;$196.25; backDUCK salary uuuduo uaunJack reached an Assoclallon, one In the League aud one lu tho Pendloton with players, and those who "matsiir billiard tournament son. wllh- signed to l)l»y thoro are requested to put them­ Fessenden, formerly Farrell, $T8; total, $41,651.21, leaving a bal- Union Association, but thin season, since the B. «i«ins' .. Wallace It Is reported that Barnle Is trying to get Irawal of tho Toledo*, Is without a representative selves in communication with President Ueo. fj local nine, will play ball this season at ance of $9,747.24, which Is in the shape of Ewlng from the Now York Club to Balti­ Vlele. on "Buck" lub lu tho Northweslorn League. i st Louis with an amateur team ..... Man- capital stock purchased, $2,900; cash more. of Tho Western League of llaso Ball Players wai attendance at William O. McCloskoy, one of tho catchers uiiiBrackett, of the old Live Oak team, will hand, $6,847.24. The total Shalllxand Miller will do the most of the bat- the Uulokstep, was thrown (roin a sleigh on lust organized at Kock Island, III., Jan. 30. Delegate* professional team for games was 61,341, or an average of 1,252 per- .cry work for luo reserve loam of tlio Cincinnati Monday evening lu Harrlsburg,where he was visit- wore present from Kansas City. Mo., Ouiaha, Neb,, Zanize a first-class and Qulucy, 111., and communications wore re- - and it is possible that the cities of sons per game. The association paid the Club. Ing, aud was so badly cut about thu head and face Castle, bat quite require a physician's services. oulved from Atohlson, Kan., St. Joseph. Mo., Chll- Conn.; Providence and "Woon- following to visiting clubs: Boston, $2,103; The Noshannock Club, of Now as lo llcotho ()., and Keokuk, la. The Louicue ad­ $1,091; Detroit, $784; Cleveland, completed its team and is In need of no more As soon as tho weather moderates the building at Kansas City or St. Joseph In , I.;- Springfield,~ ' ~ " Hoi"' yoke,'- Fitch-"""-" Chicago, players. of seats on the St*. journed to meet Salem and other cities of $1,826; Philadelphia, $549; Buffalo, |76S; f the grand stand and rows Mariih, subject to the cull of Iho president. J. K. burg, liowell, The Lucas Club Is contemplating a trip to Texas Louis 'nloa park, will I m i'omimim-od and tho Fleming, of Kock Island, Is president, aud C. K. Husachusetts, will start a New England New York, $1,065. and Now Orleans beforo their championship sea ground will also.IHO bebo placedpi In condition. There Overrvcker, of i^ulncy, secretary. Association. Such an organization will be On motion of Mr. Hoot, the treasurer was sou opens. will be covered seats for 10,000people. than par, Milwaukee Is the only Northwestern Loague a success if carried out. Brackett authorized to sell stock, at not less Carpenter and Mol'hee deny tho report that they Horace Phillips has written to Von der Ahe fur cluli that does not expect to win the championship. irlll take the old club name, Live to the amount of $10,000. The election of are dissatisfied with their engagement with the the use of his St. Louis grounds tho latlor part of The directors of thut club wisely recognize the fact choice March, as ho Is.anxloux to take his Orund Haplds tho team must bo but Oaks, and it is probable that some of officers was the result of a unanimous Cincinnati Club. get thai owing to their late start T. Hoot, presidunt; again, al team lo tho Mound City for a week or two and an experimental one tbo nrst season. Thin Is th* the old material, together with some local of the following list: H. Davu Howe Is at home _ln St. Louis them In shape beforo the season opens. Iho men full be­ C. F. Crawford, J. K. though fouling uulto oust down over th* lot's of his proper way to look at the ouse. If players, will make a creditable showing. M. B. Mead, treasurer; The Oil city Bane Ball Club made application low oxpectallons not much disappointment will bo Alien, S. White, W. T. Smith, T. C. 'Peck- four-year-old boy. Hall be no "cruw" to oat, Itts city will support a good team. Saundera, Joo aud wore admitted to the Ohio Valley Base experienced and there will who played first base last year for the Ander- ham, directors. It Is rumored on pretty good authority that Association. This makes Hie sixth club admitted. while If more than ordinary success Is attained and Carroll have Summer will be married lu iho spring lo a young Tho Aiisoclaltou will meet In New Casllo on the thoro will be so much better ohunco to "holler." loos, is an excellent player and will play with Hlni's, Start, Radbourno lady of Oovlngton. Hawkes, who arrived and will spend the rest of the winter 1'Jlh lust., when all entrance foes must be pittd. The Wllmlngtiin Clulokstep has so fur arranged the Lyun team ..... Thorn Mr. H. B. Bennett, President of thn Natlona Uazrttr Is In error In saying that the following dates at home for April: April 14, a second Koss Barncs when he was here. whoolhorsos of tho Natloua Tbo Commen-litl ns called with (Hub, Is one ul the as Anson Is a stockholder In the Chicago ('tub he Hay City Club, of Bay Oily, Midi.; April 1&. I'rovl. playing second base for the Live Oaks, is The management are negotiating gaiuo at Washington. needs no contract with thorn." According to dunce League Cluli; April Iu. Phlladelphlu '-"«((' -Jr running a drug store in the neighboring towm catcher from Chic»go,Buggeiitedby Radbourue Fox and Uriscoll, of Pottsvllle, Pa., two promts Loaguo law Anion inusl sign Ihe regular form of Club. Correspondence Is now In progress wit .,[ claim him to b» a very have signed to play with ttiolronton before he becomes eligible to play lu a view to huve tno Athletic Club there in the 'ftu'* of Danvers. Manager Hollingshead, of aud Carroll, who Ing amateurs, contract lt*f- negotiating with plucky backstop with whom they have Club, of Ironton, Ohio. guiue. parl of April, mid Ihe (Julcksiep will '4 J Washington, has been putting return game In Philadelphia a few iln^ th* who played third played. __ H. President Von der Abe, of the St. Ltuls Club, I The Darby Athletic Association propone trlnd to flx a dati^ , access. Havres ..... Fessenden, building elglit brown n'.one houses wllh his a strong nine In tho Held the coming season. They Manager.Stmmoi.« has lase for the Crescents last season, has been games. signed aud ure negollallng Washington Association Club, but wll^.p .gihoad, HASK MULLANE. of the profile) of the club's have niiio men already approached by managers and will no doubt Assocla 1th another strong hattiiry. Addrou"Address ClintonCll Washington's manager, John \t. .usury I)*- Tho most of the League and American II. II. C., Darby, Delaware wliiiriislgniiillil»»1.4uOi)Torkslilplnl' 5 flfnuient 13 jo Into the field this year ..... Dennis tlon playora will report for work lu Ihelr r»spectlv .Jaso....Case, Secretary Uarny a a The First to Jump, lie U One uf Uie First to Co., l'u. purlmi'Dt, wus In Inn Servian ofthr-j -(Aside such Driscoll, the champion 25 mile walker, is cities about the mlddlo of March. yours. Tho fact that lie has tbPi •> management in addition to his other Ureak hla Contract. of securing Harklns, th» pitcher, nearljrly shots his hand oil his fair ball player, and The Uoudlng Actives still have hopes of NoilNow Jersey last Sat­ position und slnwiiro to tuke iu 7. bow strong Is accomplishments he is a good bllliardlst and A despatch from Toledo Jan. 30 stated that McDonald, tha California catcher, although III while gunning In thu wilds ofthonow WusliliigtonCluli,str>nd lu tho Integrity gu to "" urday. Tho Irlggor or his gun somnhow naught Iu '*-. of It. Ihoso who has a mortgage on the first prize in the Lynn Tony Mullane, who was thu nrst playor to probable be will bout and thu gun wiinl oil wlillu his hand was fullb lnlho»ur«Bss«t Ihutk Club has secured (teorg< his of the gentlemen at til. ,.' 'hat he would not leap tournament. ___ __ jump the reserve rule by Hlgning with the The Philadelphia at the muzzle, sumo shot entering It. It was a nar­ ' »uwows, -where he Is going to now goiiii back on that Partrlok, who lives In South Nurwallc, Conn row escape. know him personally, St. Louis Unions, has where he Is considered a duo player. boforo he luuked undii THE BASE BALL TRAMP. contract and signed with the Toltxlo Club. Loulsvlllu claims that Its salary list next year jio It West's Minstrels have Big Hrouthers says he Is not going to get married will bu tw.ooo. of whluh Mocker Hi' is »I,HOO.,. If land. ' Mullane was in Toledo for a few days lust who admired him on the dlamoln Sum Thutehor Prlr''Vith tholr nrst.purl nnulo, ropre- Young Ladles Heritor gets this tlguru, why didn't they allot hHttll guuio. Billy Kloo plays ilrsl HI I Recollections ot the Good Old Time week iu company with Manager Morton, of tail summer will brealho more freely. Weaver Iho samo sum.' Tho only reason why hn muilii u gruiil mid ou Wednesday agreed thuy cut hi leullnu a buir ge Thaldiur acts as umplro. A Hut Long Ago. the Toledo Club, Tho Cincinnati I'nlon Club will have other ex luituiud the reserve ruin was because buse und (><* vail are used, unit for leu minutes lha He had rather a seedy appearance, with an I to sign a contract with tho Toledo Club, If bibulous of out-door sport besides base ball at down from 41,100 to $l,U)i>. but and safi "I'd furious. "Long John," Itetlly, a the proper release could bu secured from St liank Htreet grounds the coming sounon. The directors of the Toledo Itattn Hall Company fun Is f« .Jrst ba«e of the "Mots" and now of Uui «ld greasy felt hat that had done duty as I meeting on tlio nlghl of .litri. 2Mh completed a vory for provender on many a foraging Louts. AN this had beon previously arranged, Nlolc Bradley, of last year's Tnmtun Club, hold a spoolul furmorl-iutl Club, has recently receptacle the St. Louis Clu!> was notified by telegraph. running a saloon In New Brunswick, N, J. Ue wl* John l''urloy, director, scurutury and Irousiirer, ro Clnolx design for a wlndow-hanger ro|>reientlii|{ expedition drawn well down over his ears, be cuplalu thu Lancaster Club this season. signed, and W, H. Cook was elected to nil the vu fuiiA.iicl.uiuTstrobrldgo \ Co., huvo lithographed [I with scollops chewed An answer camuback that the release would imncy. The dlnuitors decided lo sell season tickets th'.the mlnsti'el company. and a long skirted coat to Secretary Wikoll', of Columbus, The UarrlMhurg Club has notyot uunouncgd th out of it by every farm-house dog for a hun­ forwarded engugeinent of uny players, but negotiations wllh sixty coupons u '' Tbe plans for Ihe new buildings to bo ereiUod at a latent O., at once. The turms nnt thu samo as pal< on with a number of good tuon. Preildont Uust, of the Northwestern League, i, lie .I iiiuu Purk ball grounds liavo linen examlued dred miles around; but thoro was uow going Saglnaw, where * and ac- sparkle in his eye that spoko of contentment by Lucas, $2,500, with $500 advance. The- lor a SI. Ijouls Auialeur Aiioolu though claiming resldenro In Kusl y the directors of the Allegheny Club paid him by Lucas will be returned Tho moveuiimt ho lias large and io luynd bolwoen Iho nrst and second nlues, as well in town It WIIM jirullt by ms act. The Toledo uiuo will Tbo loiw of Daly will be more Cluli, ugalnnttliK llurrl.'burg .S'lintfuj/ light.i who were wintering composed ot'Mullaue, Oiwlnuuu and O'Duy Und Club than nunlnpX as oompitunt pltonoi been settled. Hums claims thai ho-m tho attor- » wllfi the Dolroll and Cleveland. \x& Uv» gymnasium. ai »ru not no ea.ty to sucuro us necoiul-baiieuieii. and tuat Ihe defendants puld costs,,,'iily paid culls, Wilmlnglon, l>ut., corrospoudoace: Seatoa hey," he uaid. as pitchers; Walker, Bill las nnd llrown nmei,ilng on the be Issued thU "Talkin" about base ball, Moflltt, first base; Harkloy, uooond The new Milwaukee Northnoitern League Clu neys of Iho lalter claim that they,. ckels for next season s games will "Llvln1 over some of the old times agin catchers; halt Ulod urllclttii of lucorporatlon. Tim oaptt*,! A Union Association paper, iyou compelling the eok, and iiiiu bo iironurod of either President Morion,, third .base;. Miller,, nhort stop; itook Istlo.ooo, divided Into harm < * " of tho American A«soi-|ti polo Orouuds under West, Mooretary llryaii or Munaitor Slmmons. well, you young steers have It very comfort- Bold; Gil- notion not truuireruhlo, and will around in a Poortnan, right field; Welch, left The Uat of llnlon deserters now stands: Coi Metropolitans lo viioiu.i C H It would he a geud Vhey will h» tlo a pleoo, ibis now, with your travelin' Ut>ld; Tilltiy and Lane Hubstl- pain of expulsion, says » be tmrrlod nut, as It tdmtt the holiler lo ull gainos pluyml ul the tavern fare and drawlu' your man, centre corun, (lunuing, Woulllo, Hreunan, Sullivan, Co the l|ulckstep will be a palace car and gan, Soolt, Hohel, ISwoenuy, Mullaiio lu all leu. thing ir this threat 001,1 lulu lha Uulou Assoula- (Quickstep Perk lu which |2,000 a year and u wluterlu' of it with the tutes. would throw tho "M. ", lurllolimnt. Thore will bo bul one hundred Uuk- President Lucas says be has received no A St. LouU paper rightly calls Fulmer, th its Issued. A largo number have already signified old woman and the kids; but you may say action, l>ul pro­ snort stop, a crank and say llu»- r Manslleld and mitor It wllh "*oweu Is a good, reliable pltehor and played Tho clubs now forming tho mighty oomhlnatlo Ak'^Uuls, Cincinnati and Plttnburg reserves In a the *ort of thing, bein' new, wont do for sorlos of gumi'S during the 1latter "-- -nirlpart of lasl MIUSOU with Out bjr the 8eoret»rle« or the Different under Ihe National agreement might truthful S' 'Jli'm reserve flmmplonslilp Uulncy Clut. Heck. nusa good record as a general .in up-country Yorker any more'n Bent bo styled the Mastodon Consolidation. "40 cou ^ Irtng tho absence of the regular loams in Iho of seen AMOGlattoim. player und Is a very reliable suuuud busouiau. better playin' does. Why. you orter 'eui to." 'luckweldor Is strong behind the but ami al third that game atween the Quilltowu Blues and Secretary Wheeler WikotV, of the Ameri­ The Ohio Association have agreed upon a gunr' A St. Louis paper started a story Hint Oruiond iaso. Drabs. I was pitchin' for ua the following anteo of $116 lo visiting clubs fur every uhaiuplo;- 1 . Hutlor, ox-munager of the Afleghoi., Club, the Monksholler can Association, sends this your. The The Sommer Club, of Philadelphia, has signed theQuilltowners and was out of condition, ship game. The homo club ui ust also pay tho 5 * ould manage thn Cleveland ('lub .he following players for tbo coining souson: Thus. notice. plro expenses. ti|:«et- 'It'vuland /fi-rn/tJ, thi* organ of trio flub, denies Wm. Chambers Jus. DumnK. H. Lung. I done my The directors of tho St. Louis Club held -J ,e ex- munago- W. Clark, O. Jones, J. llakoly, V. Spoakman. aud h*ve me do it and you can bet Ing on Die -Htli ult., whon Importanl and ^^rounds lOtwoou Mr. Butler aud the Cleveland Pat. Wol.ih and J. Uovine In place of J. Mune*i level best. The Mouksholler shooter hud toiillve Improvement.1! of their base bal/i uent. ud U. Puterson, who tiuvo signed with Ihu Key­ more curve than me, but I cauld everlastingly Hawkes; Nt. "iJoiili with U. C. Murray. wore conslilervd. i'.ulayor, who Tho IttvoMldti (Muli, of tho Ohio .Hague, have stone ('lub, of Phllmlolphla, and Monumotiial, of pitched for 1 tun notlllod thut Orand Kapldit hna released ngagod the following pluyors fur the coming si>a- Balllmoro. They should, judging from Iho um- discount him on speed. Wo both "Ptiiuhey" Brown, an old-time l>a. vth, caught .ohn Solgel, of Marion; Juntos Oreen, of Uuvtou; wllh strong local and Sluto clulis bay* aide. You ae», our fellers oouldun't .bin. 30th. 1H84; playor ollxlblo the olub from whlrh Al Kvaou gr,-» " of Man f dates either 1«84. St. Lauls has roluastnl Tony Mullano from pitcher of the Miurlrs Koll, of Columbus; J. Creumvir, bean booked. Tha club Is nuw uogullallug for s> lilt tho Monkshollerer's curve. Jestmtllke as has also roluasod Wiu. Brooklyn police otnccr. r; 'Hosier; K. L. dales. Clny llarbtr and otliors «f III* vlulnlty of r'ttlnnouut. reservation, and Sng;luaw much sought-a'fVay with Hint club ground lu not you would think the ball was uomln'to N. Hiiwos from reaurvutlon, dated Jan. Mth, Itm. Brown, the I'orUuioulh. Hollingshead bus given up a poilllon la Altooaa Club, has agrood lo^i 'many advantageous another John S. you and you would get ready for a swipe, S. O. Mortou, of the North­ li'A< The Cleveland Olub la.it week signed Ihe Oovernmonl .ini'vice.whieti hu held (or fovrleon SuiTctury again thin noa.iou. Ho >l»yor, D. W. Mulhollaud, of Newark, O. Hell In order lo ,ievoi« his attention lo tho man- when It would take a sudden twist and carom sends us this: eflors, Uui prolors AltooiwVl)n) nf,Mj ru|,bod la a nnd yours, a feller nappln' western League, , young, gentlemanly fellow of good habits ugoment of the Washlnglou Club. This new uu- down on first base and catch Ctiic'AOo, Fob. '2. Dfar Sir: You arc horeby Mcl'hee and Maoullii Tliy K fellow who went with plenly of slue and good looks. Ho Is about evsslon to the American Asjioclallou will prosonft there, but in the elghtenth innln' 1 jest set notified that 1 have approved tho following ooti- Clnolmiull gyinuaslii'?l1illeill« they wore at praetlue. 'vo feel loll Inches high, weighs I7& pounds, and Ihe following ta*m:--Truiubull and Huuiuvlll, tty teeth together and planted myself for a traoU lor season of 1S81: Terro Hautu with \Vm, through their Klolho^ouay. i«a general player, (luwlug soou mrvlue lu the litlohcTs; llumphrles aud Morgan, catchers; Joy, hit, anyhow. I watched the Monksohllerer F. Mcl^uery und Tony Hullnuie; Suuluaw with A. Hcflie«liMt*!k>lu . > »M in Now Orleans and Norwalk Cluli. llawkos und Oliidman on the bases; Konnelly, W. Whltnvy; Milwaukee with I 1. Morris; tJrand Wlso and Wll)^iue uuloss auolher lump of ad- last week of Vlnton's engagement Oiorl slop, and Wurd, Cox and Beach tn the out- palm the ball and made up my mind it waa W. N.8awy«r and In our notice base whon a ohang* and so it was, for it went liaplda with ('haa. M. Eduu unable lo gel ;, sunt thoni. Bolh have drawn ODO- -iy thu Phlluilolphlti wo said tho now corner was Held. Vowel) will play third tor a down-shoot, ('has. Uout/.; Torro llautoauo withw Oeorgo Mappus ;bea»on'H nulary. Thisinn was*i»n a« mistake us regards Is needed. Tha Wushlnglons will upon Iho season feet and ('has. Uout/.; orro olll with Kobcrt L. vanco money amhlamni dextrous.ae»iro«». 4 . _ -.-....,r Hew .,it0jj,,r(,nmm0t| op into the air about twenty-five nnd Hurt I). Urothor; Mlmivupol lUlrdol ex|^()ll|- , ri)90, MI;' WM|, hy weok the Vlntun.bul applies to another on Ihelr own grounds with Iho Leugue clubs. came down like Milwaukee with Tho mas Meltaruiolt, Is Wurlug, and he at th* then, with a sudden angle, ('nruthcrs: ley and Stephen "Leafbxvis nway.and It In but u short time era Ihe bvrf lUrry----.. Wrlghl... His name President Kust Is very much annoyed * rocket right over the plate, and aa I was Mlclmul Mol>urmott, I). K. Dea winter a'icoiillli'ta of Iho hall field will be again wll- win-.jallsfrom ft...:.. w;,,..ii.South KT.MNorwalk,('unit. »«IW I '..t Be comos highly publicity of Ihe player selling operations of the Myln' I thought how it would come, and Uunn; Stlllwatur with John T. Hlokett. itlrrlni; C,y enthusiastic thousands. rei-ommondud as a pitcher of great promise. V'ort WayneClub. Suysho: "If they wanted logo looul players have formed u pruc Into any such truffle tn reserved pluynrs limy ought irhen I see it turn the angle I jest sprung ne***-/i St. Louis resorv* nine will open the new Cln Tho following trunsaotloit be- and met her T\t»tl grounds ou April IU. Tho Cincinnati re­ ttco team to play games duriiiir the month o1 to have made tl > strlotly private a sudden back somerset m, play MurtMi:--Catchers, Jos, Kuppol, Chick Holland twoen theiuselvos and th* clubs who worn willing over the plate, el-, ves will be In Si. Louts on April lu aud certain players ou Korl X a large Increase of salary. The New Orleans Brounans will Imve nearly Iho purchiuie inouoy ox- writes as follows: Utit their last season's nlno tullu* Held. Ijkndrv aud Iwuti puld iheui bul for Jest grazin' him glanced off onto the centre Loague, The Harvard faculty say thai Ihey are not op Mundlnger acled by Korl W»yue." Kdltor SrOHTlKO Li»r.: I have appniv.in wltn ef professional trainer* Lomh will be tho pitchers; Uoorgo fielder, and, lucky for him, he dropped jest Murphy itosod to tho employment catcher, Liimboaii, Mc(-ormlrk and Kurrell on the Ijoulsvlllo, Ky , h»s organised » oolor«d club. racts of the Trenton Bale Hall Assoolat tho college olub. but thoy olijeoi to tbo club Butlor an ' Plersou, ia time, BO it only jest touched his shoulder arkl teams. buses; Irwln, short stop, and Woultfn. The nine will bo n.« follows: John M. and knocked it out of joint and hit a bull following Ihe molhuds of profosslonal Lorrh lu the field. The only new muti Is Mct'oi culcher; John W. Kowler. manuger ami pitcher; rldonco people »ro deltghtod with the &ne mlck, who takes Nick Bremiun's plu<>e at second John Armstrong, tlrst base; l^ifliynt o Condon, behind him plumb between the eyes, and of by Sw*«neyiut ! 'FrUco, anil third base; H, Krunk while they were choppin' the crltter'H ng being douo Tho Metropolitan Club's new hall grounds, to In second base; Jim Armstrong, course, hopes of great aohlevviuentu by him lu Ihe this sensoii. will extend from One him Uurroll, shorl slop; Alonao Klciur, right field; off to dig the ball out of his skull I wa» Championship slrugglo Ihls summer. ready for centre Held; Krod Muyfleld, loft horns with W. 'E. Stratton 'oftheXJulon As- League drod and seventh to One hundred and ninth street Lucten Wugnnr, ttakin' a home run eh1.' oh, yes; it killed the Tbe managers of tho youngest Union olnb th»t and from r'lrst avenue to the Kust Ulrer, and wll field, 't'lie nlno having gone Into uctlvo gymna­ Secretary W. "W. "White getting together » 1'hov will be sur sium praollo* holies to pluy a fine guiuu of ball bull. "Well, that was the only run we got, orcinolnnall-aro grudually be called Motropolltan Park. at hotu* und Wd the Monkshollerers toed the scratch for sociation, wrlt.»: ^vai.-Edltor S.-OKTIM, strong team; In fact.lhoy are doing bettor thanwai rounded by a double ftnu'o 14 fvot hlgb and will and would llko to urrang* games our Awoola- tpeotod oowsldorlng how l»to thoy started lu. a slaud lo seat a,&oo persons nnd C.WO (tec abroad. Coiumunlcullons should bo addressed to the last half meauln* business. Well, I WABIUNIITOH,ABIUNIIT, D.. c.... Ja; are quiet In contain Conden, Kails Oliy H. B. Club, No. 172* LIKK /Vnr Sir: AtratHothluitof public Interest. The Roadlug I'imei would gr*ntly oblige us when soaU. Lafayette struck two of "em out (my catcher used contracts: (Hncln lo SI-UKTINII th* For Columbia street, Louisville, Ky. tlon circlescrces this week; flowing Haiti- Ituuotea from our column* to credit The full list of players engaged for annealed copper gloves with universal joints I have approved thy .-Burns- aud John Kolly; Haiti- Liii and noiSporltng Times. This mls>|unuiloa Wayno Club Is as rollows:-Uobort Tlndlll, Ih Tho Washington Club has succeeded In com- he came to the ' b* Intentional, ab. and c.; H nlno, alt in the fingers), when that pitcher t to null with Ktchard 'i.»rrott- oocurs 10 froiiucnily that It seems lo Dennis Holland, 2b.; Oeo. Molst*r, plotlng Its foroe for tke campaign. The ^^&Z*"fa^™r\*V°,Ai£ more with Frank of Natlonal K. Fisher, ss. and 'ih.; Wm. Wood, If. and c.; p completed. Is as follows: I-',. J. Trumbull and J. C. I pulled in,y self to­ E. Young MrKorchor, cf.; M. F. Kctlo, rf. and 3l>.; .1. 1 llaimll, pitelu>rs; J. H. Bumphrles, calchor; A. O. each other the hardest-and Secretory K U8 thi8: p.; Jus. H»rmon, p and gether and giro him some llghtnln ones,, ana Kelly, 8b. and f.; Joo Brown, Joy, lb.; T. P. Hawkos, 2b.; J. H. madman Loatme, sen' D. C., Feb. 1. Dear ,_. t.' Hornor, p.; John MolHjuough, c.; Edward Kd. Yowell, 3d.; K. J. Kennelly, s. ».; Jackson fewi a hitter from hittown no &>^**c* ,TO», Beach, r. f; liohort Cox and John Wurd.c. f.; WABiil'Vjjjr and Ueo. Partriok have signed agree. Warner, c. Ward can also 1»D(I«. agouiontof the nine ha* boen placed lu the handi Hullulo, Cleveland, New York ami Chicago, time all winter. B, C., o gether with games with clubs of tho Eastern Bushong of tho treasurer of the Atlantic' CHy B. i-mmirorn the tenor offt letter ^reoolved ^ from wllK IHss. Mr. James T. Uynos, lot) West Fifteenth St. League. freeze on to one after awhile, and we kept It a New York City. Manager ('lark, of the Lancaster Ironsides, lendl Ms vear He Ihlnkn he will devote forth players who hav* up for a long time, me and that Moiifejnol-; .. _.. -ion toTperfootlng himself In hi. chosen Sanduiky, (>., seems to be a poor place us the names of tho following lerer- I a-2tvin' him hghtnm , and lie fln' national game, judging from a letter from one ol beon engaged by him for the Ironsides tho coming of Phlladel- urofosslou, dcutislry. the residents of that city. It roads: "No haac bal season: Pitchers, Williams, of Wcsttleld, Mas*., Clio.' *em up until it was gig caii meda players are a rim Cincinnati Union Club may have a reserv No ball overplayed here Klre Department Club, und Morrlssoy, of Spring­ tiiden't The Unions should con club organized here. kinder darkTwhen the empire wanted phlaus: |8.8.ALA.Mlsn\.BUM8.OUT8. te[,u Tha""nonsense. No Interest taken lu the game. No players In the field Muss.; catchers, Dorby, of Springfield, ana wo rej to OOBAKIC8. BUK8.0UT8 centratou their attention and energy upon thel "represented" San Oldfi'old, of Philadelphia, und last year's Iron­ game, but the Monkshollerers H~Wodehous,o, loth' city. No clew to the man who Save it that way, and so I jest whi the catclier a V«t gew, Oceanios. all over, s.nd I M' it to come down, out ne andawaitia' fop'" THE SNORTING Feb. 6.

Mephistophclcs and Mrs. Nelson Kneass as Henry E. Dixey will probably star next season in Martha,. A full company is also embraced :wo comedies. One English by Geo. R. Slmms, THE TRIGGER BASE BALL. MUSIC AM DRAMA. in the dramatis personme The synopsis of the other by an American writer. Mr. Frank C. Bangs is under medical treatment Continued from page S. "Faust and Marguerite" includes in the at Hot Springs,Ark., but expects four acts: the Compact, the Meeting, the to be well enough Frap, Range and Gallery Shooting The What Is Going on to join his company at Memphis. The Hartville expect to see all their friends at in the Mimic World Fall of Virtue, the Penitent, the Victim and "The Beggar Student," with Miss Lillian Rus­ Record of a Week. their benefit in the Chestnut Street Theatre Feb Footlight Flashes. punishment of guilt, the drama concluding sell in the leading role is to be presented shortly 12, and then to meet them on the field when the with an apotheosis of Marguerite supported for the first time in London at the Alhambra. season opens. by good angels. "Faust and Marguerite" Miss Sarah Cowell, late of the Union Square LOCAL NEWS. Carpenter, of the Clnolnnatis, is organizine A PHILADELPHIA AMUSEMENTS. will be given at every performance until the Theatre, Intends to sail for Europe in May, to give nine to play in New Orleans during the Mardl readings in London during the fashionable season. Gras. Andrews, of the Philadelphia, may join matinee of Wednesday when "The Green Shooting Events iu the Vicinity of Philadel­ them as second baseman. The Programme Presented This Bushes; or, a Hundred Years ago" will be Miss Harkness, the American violinist, has been Week to concert touring in Scandinavia as Mile. Anna phia. Waring, the ambidexter, and Alien of thePhila- Theatre-Goers. played, Miss Lillie Hinton impersonating delphias, are practicing pitching Miami, Saturday afternoon, February Senkrah, her name being thus spelled backwards. Twenty-six chances were taken for a large and catching two- 'J th, Fred. G. Maeder was In Chicago last week re­ hours a day, in a suitable hall in South Norwalk WALNUT STREET THEATEE. "Damon and Pythias.'* hearsing hog that was shot for at W. Greenwood's Ct. Dr. McGonegal, of that city, has them in "Morning Glory," written for Carrie Charge. Mr. Edwin Booth's phenomenal engage­ CLUB THEATRE. Swain. The piece will be produced first in Cincin­ Hotel, Germantown, on Tuesday, Jan. 29th, nati. Gallagher. Kem and Holland, of the Archer" ment closed on Saturday. The twelve per­ As regards business among the variety, and some of the best shots iu the country Munyon, of the August Flower, and formances given by the tragedian drew a suc- Walter J. Brooke if on his way to this country Bradley, of theatres the Club has always done its share from Cape Town, S. A. He is an English actor of were present . J. Brewer shot four chances last season's Mantua, will please send their ad­ cessioa of densely crowded audiences, and since the commencement of the season, and so repute, and has played dress to F. M., SPORTING LIFE office, as soon a* in many of the London and won three,killing 21 birds out of 22, at 26 possible. never before in this city has greater apprecia­ long as Manager Hafry Wood continues to theatres. yards rise. After shooting at six birds each, tion of the gifted tragedian been displayed. bill such talented artists the little up-town A Chicago dispatch says "Bonanza" Hezekiah Alien has signed with the Philadel- As Hamlet, Mackey has the five winners agreed to sell the hog and phias as catcher. He stands 6ft. UMin., and Macbeth and layo Mr. Booth ap­ theatre will always be a success. Last week guaranteed Mme. Pattl $66,000 for a season in divide the money, Brewer taking three- peared in roles in which, by many, he is N. S. Wood's company played to good Frisco, asa Mr. Mapleson has accepted the propo­ weighs 160 pounds, and Is 22 years old. He is from thought sition tor her. fifths and Williams and McQuade the re­ Connecticut and has had five years experience to have no equal upon the American houses, and, with the assistance of Joe and maining two. The following is the score: behind the bat, and is regarded as one of the test stage, and there are qualities in Edwin Booth, Annie Burgess in the specialty part of the Mrs. D. R. Alien, widow of the actor of that in the State. .He is highly recommended by Jol» both as an actor and a man, that merit the name, who was killed in Vlcksburg some time J. L. Brewer*. . .111111 6 W. Greenwood. .110 2 O'Rourke, of the Metropolitans. performance, was well received. This week, since, has joined Barney McAuley's company as G. Heft*...... 111111 « J. Kunkee...... 110 - 2 highest recognition. The supporting com­ commencing Feb. 4, May Fisk's Blondes leading lady. C. Myers*...... 111111 6 J. White...... 110 2 Hugh (Jalbraith, the well-known player, m»j. pany, Mr. Eben Plympton excepted, did not will grace the stage, along with a select F. McQuade.... 111111 «C. Kaiser...... 110 2 agerof last year's Anthracite Club, is in sore di». com­ Henry Aveling Is not dying, as has been stated tress. He recently buried his wife and child am rise above being ordinary, but the impersona­ pany of specialty artist*, including Mealey In the New York journals, T>ut D. Williams. ...111111 6 H. Sands...... 10 1 Is enjoying good G. White...... 111110 6 G. Duncan...... lO 1 Is himself very ill; fatally so, it Is thought. Th> tions of the celebrated tragedian drew the and Hague, in their latest impersonations; health. He resides at Oakland, where he gives Keystone Club, of this city, in order to assist him multitude. occasional performances. J. F. Klelnz .... .111110 5 A. Maddox...... 0 0 On Monday evening the Kiralfy the Melrose Sisters, in songs and dances; the F. Colbridge.... 111110 6 J. H. Clark...... 0 0 will give a benefit ball at American Mechanicif Brothers will present for the first time in this old-time favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alien, "The Princess Ida," has gained an almost uni­ J. Robinson .... .11110 4; W. Smith...... 0 0 Hall, Fourth and George streets, Feb. 14. Tickets «ity the grand Parisian spectacle, "Excel­ iu their original sketch, "Madness; Saunders versal popularity In London. Its praises are sung C. FlUmlre...... 11110 4'F.Kuhns...... 0 0 can be secured of John Barnes. Belgrade and Olis sior," which, although a radiant show piece, and Burdell, in songs, dances and quick by all the critics and all the desirable seats have M.S. Johnson... 1110 3 A. Maddox...... 0 0 streets. will be found to be different in character from been booked weeks ahead. W. Fabian .....1110 3C. Farnsworth..O 0 It is related of Hutchlnson, the Yale Collegj changes, and the retained quartette, Harry G. Griffin...... catcher, that he once bad a "The Black Crook," the old ckecal df batait Bud worth, Fannie Lucille and Theodore Hamilton and Henry Holland have 1110 3]A.Maddox.....,0 0 good laugh on an audl. Harry and jointly translated and adapted a play from the *Brewer shot these chances. ence at a base ball game in Kansas Ci^. The of spectacles. "Excelsior" is an Italian Minnie Wood. During the evening May French and named it "Truth." A company has catcherof the Kansas City Club was disabled inti* Pallet d'aciion, which enjoyed a long and suc­ Fisk will deliver her celebrated lecture on been engaged to take It on the road. After the shoot a $2 sweepstake at twenty- early part of the game, and they were at their witgr cessful run in Milan before it was produced "Fallen Women." This lecture is undoubt­ It is rumored that Miss Jeffreys Lewis does not six yards rise had seven entries, Sheppard end as to what they should do, when a stranger at the Ellen Theatre, Paris. An Italian bal­ go to Australia winning first money by killing nine straight dressed in the height of fashion, stepped out and edly edifying and ig delivered by this lady as stated, but will positively return said he would catch. Both players let forms a long intermede of a couple of in language witty and eloquent and the East,with John A. Stevens' Company, now playing and Brewer taking second, grassing eight. and audience at Baldwin's Theatre, San Francisco. langhed at the apparent dude, bui their mirt& hours; it is a regular piece, or rather an audience is held in close attention from the JERSEY AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA. soon changed to wonder and astonishment, when amalgamation of Lillian Spencer, now with her mother in Pitta- he caught several kinds of pieces. beginning to the end. The programme con­ A pigeon shooting match of some import­ the balance of the game without an er­ "Excelsior" is written in twelve scenes and cludes with the spicy burlesque, "Blondes burg, has recovered and Is now enjoying excellent ror of any kind. When asked his name, he quietly- is the work of M. Manzotti, health. She has been offered good engagements, ance took place in New Jersey on Thursday, answered, "Hutcbinson, of Yale." That wasqait» whose trans­ on a Lark," making a very pretty finale to but declined to return to the stage at present. January 31, between W. enough. alpine popularity is very great. He has the evening's Greenwood and C. entertainment. Matinees as "Sara Barnum's Dilemma,''is the title of a musi­ Myers, who represented Pennsylvania, and A first-class club of colored professional but! produced countless ballets in Italy; "Excel­ usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. cal comedy to be played by Leon and Cushman's ballists sior" is, however, the most noted, having E. Duffy and J. Hanle doing the honors for has t'een organized in Chicago and will b» INTERNATIONAL COMIQUE. Company, shortly to go on the road. The inciden­ Jersey. The agreement was ten birds each, for ready to play about May 1. The members hay* been played in almost every theatre of the tal music is being arranged by W. S. Mullahy. $200. The Pennsylvanians were the favorites and been carefully selected for their several position: Peninsula. The plot contains a resemblance, For the coming week an excellent bill is "A Hot Night on the Roof," is the title of a new sustained their backers' confidence by killing six­ and with practice will develop strong playlnf in a slight degree, to that of "Le Voyage a presented at the International, headed by the farcical and musical comedy in three acts by J. G. teen out of twenty to their opponents' eleven. The ability. The club is backed by reliable gentlemen, Travers rimpossibl*-," and represents not great ballet troupe of Madame Duflose. The Wlllett, which Gus Williams will possibly produce following are the scores: who have formed a stock company, elected officew specialty artists include the Baynor Bros., next season. George W. June is the proprietor of and appointed a manager for the team. The man­ the struggle between a good and evil genius, the piece. PENNSYLVANIA. : NEW JBKSKY. ager is arranging preliminaries and dates and but between the goddess of light or progress Harry Fitzgerald, Leighton and Pope, Amy Greenwood. . 1110111111 9 Duffy ...... 1100001101 5 would like to hear from clubs and managers for Nelson, Williams and Edwards, Annie Mon­ Mr. Moore, Charlns Wyndham's manager, tried Meyers...... 1010011111 7. Hanle ...... 1100111100 6 and the Demon Obscurantism or Reaction. The to secure "Confusion" for the Wyndham dates. The club will be known as the Gordons. piece,until presented tague, the Two Johns, Andrew Gaffuey, Company, Any communication will receive careful and at Kiblo'sTheatre, New but was unsuccessful. If Mr. Stetson allows any­ Total...... 16 Total...... 11 prompt attention York, where it drew crowded audiences, was Henning and Eastman, and the original one to have the piece It will probabiy be Nat. C. if sent to the address of the man* stock The day was sadly against the shooters and the ager, W. C. Sutllffe. /itirely new to this country. It is made up company. The programme concludes Goodwin. birds, on the whole, were a fine lot. with Kline and Macken's interlude, "Blue Frank Thornton, stage manager for D'Oyly Carte An Amateur League, composed of strictly ama­ n » series of contests between Light and Dark- QUAKEB CITY GUN CUUB. teur clubs of New York City and Brooklyn, is i» ~*i in which, of course, the latter always Glass," introducing a grand fancy ball by arrived from England, Jan. 21, and has commenced process the whole company. the rehearsals of "Princess Ida," at the Fifth At thelate annual meeting of the Quaker of formation. W. H. Becannon, of New Jnjn^off second best. Each act begins with Avenue Theatre. John Mullahy, of Boston, Is to York City, who is well and favorably known a;a the wofcenes i''ustrating toe condition of THE OTHKR THEATRES. lead the orchestra. City Gun Glub reports showed the organiza­ player and umpire, Is at the head of this movement -_j,. _:J under the sceptre tion to be in first-class standing, both in point to e'levate and develop amateur base ball in the of darkness, and Chestnut Street Opera House. Mr. Law­ Mr. Miln, once preacher and now actor, has in metropolis. The clubs will Dlay on the free ground; about by ft fe'rand tableau of J°y. brought hand a of membership and financially. The election rence Barrett as Cousins in Shakespeare's play written for him. The play is entitled of officers resulted in the selection of the fol­ to be opened on the other side of Harlem bridge by of which is trinmPn of science and light, all "Julius C «sar," on Saturday night closed "Napoleon I," and Mr.Miln Is to be Napoleon. He James G. Pilkington, and that well-known amateur word is spok'lat?£ pantomimically, for no wants to go to Paris at the end of the present sea­ lowing gentlemen: Robert K. Idler, presi athlete and oarsman lias generously offered to his two weeks' engagement. On Monday son to get Into eludes MlirNa..throueboiit. The cast m- evening French ways. dent; E. W. Young, vice president; James F. present a silver trophy, worth about $250, as th» Mr. Lytton Sothern in "Our Ameri­ It is told that Thomas Holmes, the musical and Gaffney, secretary; Josiah Iteed, treasurer. emblem of championship to oa contended for. A as Darkness; m^^M; Ettore Cpppmi, can Cousin." meeting of the amateur Signer Conti, as r£*"dt' as ^i-ihzatwn; dramatic agent of London, Eng.. in conjunction Messrs. "Sparrow" Weaver, Dolby, Stirling, clubs of that vicinity will Chestnut Street Theatre. "In the Ranks" with'"Pony," (G. W.) Moore, of Moore and Bur- Smith, Wunder, Hallum and Kelsey, govern­ be held early in March, when a permanent- nor Faroane, as PapiuM- a. boatman; Sig- retire^ gess' Minstrels, will bring over here next season organization will be effected. steamboat; Signor Borsa*' "venter of the on Saturday evening after having, another variety combination. ing committee. It is the intention of the during two weeks, entertained many persons. club to commence its usual weekly shoots The work of grading the new Washington man; Signer Brighenti, as ^Arabian noble- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Germon, the actress who plays the old National grounds was commenced last week, as all cian. There are also Italian >a'. the electn- George Knight will make their woman's part in the Langtry company, has been soon, and to keep affairs moving lively until objections and complaints against the place Dave appearance this week. retired, and Mrs. Charles Edmunds has taken her the close of the season. been settled. After the grounds have been per­ Turks, brigands and a host oft£ner.s' ?rand place for the rest of tlie season. Mrs. Langtry was fectly fixed, leveled and sodded, the task of erect­ in the dramatis personna;. ir £lslI?'jUlye(1 dlssatlsie,d with Mrs. Germon. MATCH AT SCATTEBGOOD'S. ing the grand stand will commence and will b» four hundred persons appear in wrf* ,. tua£ Local Jottings. Miss Emma Latham expended, G. Weaver defeated C. Irvln In a pigeon shoot­ pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The seat­ it is said, $5,000 ing match at Scatterirood's, Philadelphia, on Feb. ing capacity of the grounds will be about thirty- "Excelsior." The beautiful groiif^llet °,f Mr. Francis Wilson introduces lots of new busi­ for the privilege of playinic to dead-head houses 2, killing five five hundred, massing of colors will be found to be^n a ness as 'Cremolini. for a week at the Star Theatre, and then fell a vic­ out of eight, his opponent only with standing room for about ont tim to one Eaves, who seized her costumes for non­ grassing two. Weaver shot with a Kuhn gun made thousand more. Every facility for the comfort of feature of the entertainment, and a The benefit of the Philadelphia Lodge of Elks payment of a bill. Such Is life theatrical life. expressly for his use, the right barrel having a the spectators will be taken care of by the- pretty girls are, it is said, viewed i netted $2,000 for the charity fund. bell muzzle and the left a heavy choke. There is directors, while it is not improbable that under thfr John Woodward, the veteran California actor, nothing like extremes for an uncertain shot. grand stand will be a place for the comfort of ballet. The costumes have been newly Miss Jennie Winston received some beautiful who has been for the production flowers on Monday evening. As Raphael she is playing old Rogers in "Esmeralda," horses and buggies. Wuen everything is finished of the piece in Philadel­ ~-ost attractive. was given a dose of morphine instead of quinine the grounds will present a pretty appearance from phia, and in fact everything about "Excel- by a St. Thomas, Ont., druggist. For twenty-four Random Shots. the outside. jiior" is fresh. The music, said to be full o f^r. Alfred Hoegerle Is now the treasurer ol hours his life was dispaired of. He has now quite Chas. Eckert and Wm. Miller, Cincinnati shoot­ De 'erly'ffTheatre, and by his courteous manner is recovered. St, Louis Critic: "It takes a good deal of money dance melody clear, lively and flowing, is ,3 Ing very popular. ers, shot a match in that city Jan. 28th. Eckert to run a base ball club," said Christ Ton der Ahe» by M. Marenco. Among the different scenes Mine. Pauline Lucca left Berlin feeling less killed 9 and Miller 7. the other day. "One thing yon must do, and that Y t »".illy Post will return to the Casino, New happy than when she began her season there. The The shoot for the Ohio State is take care of your players repesented will be found the palace of science rni« (n'Si- Monday evening to sing the principal critics, Championship be­ through the winter. the Suez Canal, Mont Cenig, even the ola ones, her friends of tween the Cincinnati and Springfield Rifle clubs All of them want advance money and must have- Brooklyn - Merry War." days ione by, were chary of their compliment*. takes place Feb. 6th. it." I was seated in his office at the time and as Bridge and much else. Of the many granc i£lni gatve a supper at the Hotel Indeed, some of them ventured to declare that her he spoke a young- player entered. "Are fan readj- voice was falling. A match has been made to snoot for $ 1,000, sides spectacular plays produced under the man­ to be composed often Phlladelphlans vs. ten New to sign?" Christ askea him. "*"or how matvf" \» agement of the Kiralfy Brothers, the panto­ Mr. Harry Miner's variety theatre in New York Yorkers. The date has not yet been announced. replied. "Fifteen hundred dollars," was the which has thus far made money answer. Here was more money than theyounir mime in question is said to be not only the .o-Smlth Is going to produce, at in iu present Mr. R. E. Sheldon, Jan. 31st, won the very most ^-'a Home, Karen. 17th, his new guiee, is to be turned into a regular combination badge of man had ever received in his life for seven months' brilliant but the most wonderful. play,DtaT entiUeentitled »- .cky Belle," house at cheap prices of admission, and the man­ the Cleveland Gun Club, In the monthly contest work and yet It did not suit him. "Make it HAVERI/VS THEATRE. agement will Did for attractions In the same field lor its posesslon. This Is the second successive $1.550," he said, "and give me $500 advance.'' 8 recently pre- as that occupied by Messrs. Abbey and Schoeffel. victory. "Done," said Christ, and the bargain was com­ The return of McCaull's Princess of Trebi A well-known clay pigeon shooter plete. "All of them want about zonde Company was Ristori, the celebrated Italian actress, is coming gives It as his $500 In advance- welcomed on last Mon­ to this country in October and will make a tour of opinion, verified by large experience, that No. 7 arid generally get it. It takes about that amount- day evening by a large and most enthusiastic . the principal cities. She will play Queen Eliza­ chilled Is the best shot to use In shooting at clay to carry them through the winter." audience and throughout the merry operatta Clarke now holds the pi beth, Marie Antoinette, Marie Stuart and Lady Mac- pigeons. The Franklin Club, of Franklin, Pa., claims th» was admirably given. The successful en­ Fried. belli for the first time for her in Eng­ Captain A. H. Bogardus. his boys, Dr. W. F. championship of the OH Kegions. Last season gagement played not long since by the same At the Walnut after "Excelsiv.,, lish. She will be supported by an English com­ Carver and Wm. Cody (Buffalo Blll)go to London, they played 27 games, winning 21, losing five and Fanny Davenport in "Fedora," the'. Jcomes mes jjMiss pany. England, with the Wild West show some time in one tie. Eight of these were played with the Oil clever company established firmly the popu­ June City Club, who won only one larity of Offenbach's work, and if there be "For Congress." Several novelties a?*? 0*.!* Annie Lewis Johnson (Mrs, Dr. F. Johnson) will next. game of the series. ration for the spring season. . m PrePa- probably play the role of the Gipsy Queen In her At the recent annual meeting of the Jersey City The following members of last year's club h>v» any difference to note in the representation great drama, "Mauria," which is Heights Gun Club the following officers been engaged for the coming season: Bohanan,' At the matinee performance of "Rfehei, » w to be placed on were Kessler it exists in the fact that in much the fun has James E. Murdoch occupied a private bo. . vt,' the road next season with a fine company. The elected for the ensuing year: George B. Eaton, and Fellls, formerly of the Leadvills been enriched by new bits of talented auttioress is now completing her comedy- president: Justus Von Leugerke. vice president: Blues: Harry W. Smith, of Browns of Pittsbarer comic business, Walnut Street Theatre. He afterwards \ ,, I W. E. Baker.of the and all the artists being more entirely ai Mr. Edwin Booth In his dressing room. tea drama of "Plafsar. Ctueen of the Miners," a com­ Al. Heritage, secretary and treasurer; Dr. J. B. Beaver Falls, and J. B. Mc- panion-play to "M'liss." Burdett, Wm. Hughes and Jerry Maher, executive Cullough. They are desirous of engaging on* home in their parts are more delightfully The engagement just closed at the WalnutStrt.,, committee. more first-class pitcher. They are members of the «ntertainiag than ever. If not one of the Theatre was the largest Booth ever plaved I; Miss Agnes Booth was called before the curtain Ohio Valley Association, organized at Pittsburg most tuneful of Offenbach's numerous works Philadelphia. On Thursday every seat for thev during the performance In the New Park Theatre The sixth shoot for the Garfield gold badge and in December last, and composed of the following two final performances had been secured. 'ast Monday night, and a valuable badge, the gift for the championship of Ashtabula, Lake and "The Princess of Trebizonde" is decidedly Trumbull clubs: Youngstown, East Liberty. Beaver Falls, "Prince Methusalem" will be produced at Hav- v the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, was counties, O.. and Erie county. Pa., will Newcastle and Franklin, with the prospects of sparkling and few, if aay, of the composer's P;rsented to her as a testimonial of the gratitude occur in Ashtabula, 0., on Friday, February 8. Kent, Akron, Bradford. Warren, Corry productions contain as much genuine fun erlys Theatre when "The Princess of Trebizonde," °, B lodge for the many times she has offered and The badge Is now held by Mr. J. E. Koran, of and Oil now in the full tide of success, flags. As Young Cleveland. City joining. Thos. W. Johnson, 101 W. Federal all of which is made the most of by the lively Melhusalem Miss Jennie Winstou will be very BlT6Kher services for the benefit of that order. Other matches for purses will take street, Youngstown, Ohio, is the secretary ofth» company, the bright particular attractions of charming. . Elnl>> Deloro contemplates bringing a suit place at the same time. new association. against *. ook and Palmer) of ti, Capt. Wm. H. Brockhorf, which are named in Miss Catherine Lewis, The benefit of Mr. Jay Hunt is announced for e xfnlon Square a famous rifieshot,died Columbus correspondence: The outlook for base Wednesday, ii. fliVr daniftges for non-production of her recently on his ranch in Souoma county, Cal., from ball in this city has never been better than Miss Jeannie Winston and Mr. Francis Wil­ Feb. 13th. "The Overland Koute" Fashion." She claims that the a fracture of the skull, caused by the runaway of a it is at son as Begina, Prince Kaphael and will be presented at the Bijou Theatre on the oc­ piec the present time. Very little work, If any, will b» casion and a fine cast will be offered. The play Is ny accepted by those man- team which he was driving. The deceased was needed on the Columbus grounds to put them in Tremolini. Miss Winston and Miss Lewis one of the best of its kind. *?• hi£?r. her contract stipulates that excellently well known as the captain of a shape for playing. Manager Schmelz has heart render very delightfully the music accorded German militia company and abroad as the from very nearly A letter from London states that the first Inti­ season Oa?'s National Guardsman who made the highest Indi­ all of the players who have vol­ them and as Catherine Lewis is in excellent mation received in England of tne death of the unteered to De on hand by the 1st of April to go in voice and vidual score at the Creedmoor Centennial trials. training. Smith, Kuehne, Brown and Dundoa sings ever with infinite taste, she gifted singer Marietta Gazziniga came from The annual international is specially charming as Regina, moreover America. The bust of the dead prima donna Castleton that she re.o, pigeon-shooting tour­ (the deaf mute) are already in active practice la which stands in the couloir thepoe nament at Monaco commenced Jan. 16. on which this city, while Carrell and Morris, the new bat­ untiring in her efforts to amuse. Miss Emma of the Philadelphia Tpn??« BUPV111"^. I.**10 date the Grand Poule d'Essal, Academy of Music has been wreathed with roses Jennie Kiley. He Is i^ - and that hCT an object of art tery, are playing at the present time with one of Carson is exceedingly pretty as the Princefs of black crepe and jet. added to a sweepstakes of $20 each, was contended the clubs of the Pacific Slope. The Columbus and Mr. Arthur Bell very comic as Cabriolo for, with this result: Roberts first, with a score of Club.having weeded out such men as Wheeler (who calling forth more mirth than when last seen In the out-ward of the Blockley Alrahouse, West 19; Lafond second, and Guidlclni third. There play ball almost entirely with their mouth) and Philadelphia, is n woman who was once a popular were fifty-five contestants, the weather was very having strengthened themselves with a new bat­ in the part. One of the most attractive num­ actress and a member of Mitchell's Olympic Thea­ favorable, and the attendance of spectators was tery, go into the race on the first of May with great bers of the score is the "Farewell," sung tre. She was known as Miss Anna Sinclair, and Sara Bernhardt made recently a£-,,at Rucce.a in very large. confidence of being able to hold their own agalnrt was afterwards the wife of John Weaver, with fine effect at the close of the first act. the come­ the "Dame aux Camillas," at the r VT a, M»,, Mr. Sarnuol Castle, of Newark, N. J., and Mr. the stronger clubs of the Association, and their dian, now dead. Mrs. Weaver is suffering from an Theatre, Paris. A temporary panix _~h cans, friends predict for them a high There are also excellent choruses, all of Incurable disease and is entirely Edward Selgler, of Little Falls, N. J., shot a place upon th» without means. among the audience on the first night LA« «y,iH, pigeon match, Jan. 30, at Erb's Old Stone House Association ladder. which are well rendered. Great discretion She was obliged to take shelter in the Almshouse. quenching of the light*. Cries were rale < to turn is displayed in Manager McCaull's selection What is being grounds, near Bloomfield, N. J., for $100 a side. Grand Rapids correspondence, Jan. 26: Sine* done for this sad case of destitution off the gas. The slamming of doors by ti» »lnd Each contestant shot at 19 birds, the conditions the League of his artists and his manner of casting an by the Actors' Fund? Weaver, in his time, was and the roar of the tempest drowned the verv-", > meeting in Chicago nothing of import­ kind being 26 yards rise. H and T traps, with the use of ance has occurred here of Interest to the general opera is another evidence of the same. What to those who suffered, the actors. Mme. Bernhardt's foot was woC>H B one by barrel. The match was easily won by Selgler, public...... H. M. Jones and Charles Eden, mana­ is called for in "The Princess of Trebizonde" fragments from a broken window. who killed 1* birds to his opponent's 8. The return ger and rtght fielder of last year's team, were here more particularly is comic talent and as W. M. Mestayerprocured a preliminary injurl, match will be contested on the same grounds on for a day to have a talk with the directors...... represented at Haverly's the required ele­ Footlirht Flickerlugs. tion against the "Tourist's Co." A. S. Pennoyer ^February 5, the match being for $200 a side. 25 Jones says he can't throw up a good position on Joaquin Miller is writing a new play for. Louis manager while performing In the Mt. Morris ' ;ards rise, at 60 birds each. the railroad, which he now has, for a few monthl ment certainly abounds. In the statue scene Aldricb. Theatre during the week ending Jan. 18, because of ball of the third act Mr. Francis Wilson is simply ' jeut. Bloom, the manager of the coming Inter playing, unless he is sure, of a job in thi John T. Raymond will pass his summer vacation of non-payment of royalties. At a hearing to make nal- nal Shooting Tournament in Chicago next- fall. As he is a first-class fielder and one of the inimitable and the shouts of laughter pro­ in Europe. the injunction permanent the early part of last JI^^ enthusiastic over the prospects. He says: heaviest batters in the Northwestern Leagne, h» voked testify to the amusement afforded. week the motion was denied on the somewhat novel It wr yjoubtless be the largest shooting tourna­ probably will be guaranteed a place...... Edea Gounod's "Sappho," is in active rehearsal at the ground that Mestayer was persecuting the troupe ment ev, says he has been offered more money to play witi Offenbach's opera will, on Monday evenin<* Paris Grand Opera. through the held in this country. We hi-ve letters enter upon its second week and bids newspapers,thus preventing them from of encourtipment ftom every State east of the Indianapolis. But he probably will be (riven fair to Jay Rial has become associated in the manage­ paying up. Rocky Mo\ii»aln8. It will be a five (5) days' enough to induce him to play here...... Stock- remain the attraction for some time to come. ment of the Bush Theatre, 'Frisco. Manager John P. Smith has just ordered, in Cin­ tournament;-»The Clay Pigeon Company's $1,000 well. Houtz and Sawyer signed yesterday, and all NEW CENTRAL THEATRE. Cincinnati is the first city in America where cinnati, printing to the tune of $1,000, for the forth­ In prizes, Vltff^eh and $260 diamond badge, en­ reports of Sawyer's playing elsewhere are not true. Henry Irving has not had crowded houses. coming production of "Bejtween Two Fires" trance money . ,