JDEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS
Volume 41, No. 9. Philadelphia, May 16, 1903. Price, Five Cents. THE NEW AGREEMENT BOSTONJHJN CLDB. THE MATTER OF FORMULATION NOT FOURTH ANNUAl TEAM SHOOT AND SHELVED AT All. PRIZE CONTEST. Baa Johnson's Recent Rush of Work Sixty Contestants on Hand in Beautiful in Connection With the New York Weather Fitchburg Won the Team Opening the Only Reason Why the Match Griffith Made High Average Agreement Matter Was Delayed. Apgar Second Details, Etc.
New York, May 12. Editor "SportinX Wellington, Mass., May 5. Editor "Sport Life:" Apropos to your editorial reminder ^ ing Life:" The Boston Gun Club's fourth of the failure of the big three Johusou. annual team shoot took place at Welling* Pulliam and Powers to ton Wednesday, April 29, formulate the long-awaited u.ider the most favorable new National Agreement, conditions. Sixty shootera It can be stated authorita attended and made the af tively that just as soon as fair an enthusiastic success, Ban Johusou finishes up his while the weather "was or present business in the the best. Portsmouth, Do West he will return to ver and Exeter, three N. New York, and he, Presi H. clubs, together with dent Pulliam and President Haverhill, Mass., Gun Club, Powers will first inaugurated these field get together days, where the sociable and frame a draft of the Bide of trap shooting was new agreement. Just at catered to in the best present organization base sense of the word. Boston Ban. B- Johnson ball is working along under and Brockton joined the £. C. 'Griffith a mutual understanding, fold, inaking a cjrcuit of clubs congenial and there is no cloud upon the horizon. It in spirit and united in action, against is best, however, in base ball, to have the "sweep" adjunct of target shooting. things in black and white, and signed by Many delightful meetings have been held, all hands. When asked about the matter one each year to a club, with but few ex yesterday President Pulliam said: "We ceptions, and only those fortunate enough have been unable to get together before to attend kuow exactly the pleasures of a this for the reason that Mr. Johnson has New England trap shooting field day. been so deeply engrossed with the open As to the shooting, some good work was ing of his organization that he could not done. Griffiths. 19 yards, captured high find time to meet Mr. Powers and myself. average, with an excellent percenatge for Johnson is the busiest man I know, but Wellington grounds. Neaf just as soon as possible we will meet and Apgar, 21 yards, was sec draw up the document." ond; Cutler. 18 yards, of Fitchburg, third; Leroy, 21 yards, fourth, all closely The First Punishments. ** bunched. Griffiths, not con New York, May 13. Editor "Sporting tent with average houors, Life:" Last Friday was a day of reckon grasped the best total In ing for some of the kickers in both major JAMES POTTER, individual prize match, 28 leagues the first puuisu out of 30, Phillips and Bell ,:, incut of the season being President of the Philadelphia (N. L.) Club. but two in the rear with ;S inflicted by the two presi 26. The team race was won dents. In the National by Fitchburg Gun and Rifle. League President Pulliam Club with a good score to meted out the first sen THE DAVIS CASE. their credit. The prizes tence of his administra NOT A CHARLEY ROSS. were silver mounted ram's horn corkscrews to the five winners, tion by suspending Hans President Johnson's Latest Dictum is A Soubrette Sees Mike Donlin on the Wagner, of the Pittsburg apparently much appreciated for their fu That the Player's Alternative is Chicago Ball Field and Thinks He is Her Long- ture usefulness. Providence had high score, team, for a period of three but was ineligible. days for his action in at Club or Retirement. Lost Brother. tempting to assault Umpire We were glad to have with us the three llolliday during the prog Chicago, 111., May 12. President Johnson Cincinnati, May 5. Two fair daughters experts, Leroy, Apgar and Dickey, all returned from New York well pleased with of Thespis played parts in a one-act sketch, shooting from their back marks of 21 ress of the Pittsburg-Cin- yards. The first-named Harry C. Pulliam cinuati gan>e of May /. In the opening there, and the outlook for "The Long Lost Brother," at. League Park has not enjoyed his the American League Presi Griffith's club. The only yesterday afternoon. Mike usual good health of late, much to the thing now disturbing the Donlin figured in the star regret of his many friends, but he could dent Johnson handed out a three days' sus not invite his first absent pension for Manager Jimmy Collins, of serenity of the base ball rolp, but he was blissfully mark in these ^'tuation is the Davis case. ignorant, in the matter, and yearly celebrations, so turned out with the Boston, and a similar sentence upon Man rest and shot a race that a perfectly well ager Clark Griffith, of New York, and yarding that Mr. Johnson the curtain was rung down id to-day: "Mr. Ward on him before he was en man would be proud of. Apgar kept Grif Third Basemau Bradley, of Cleveland. riaims the privilege as a lightened. When Donlin fiths busy all day, and Dickey, while not lawyer to advise his client, went to bat in the third shooting entire programme, put in his oar Pitcher Eloped. and maintains he has no Miss Grace sufficient to show he can Camerou, the keep up with the leaders. Nashville. 111., May 2. Ira Maxwell, the desire except to protect the Cordelie of "AVhen Johnny pitcher of Hie Nas.hville Base Ball Club, player's interests as regards Comes Marching Homo," Secretary Hallam, of the his contract with New Dover Sportsmen's Associa and Miss Ora Ueidelberger, eloped to who was sitting in a box tion, though not breaking Mount Vernon, 111., where they were mar York. Davis cannot, derive with Miss Julie Gifford, the any benefit them all, shot right along ried yesterday by Rev. Tiiylor of the First in his suit "Robert Pemberton" of the just the same, and enjoyed Methodist Episcopal Church. Maxwell pitch George Davis against the New York Club, Mike Donlin same company, gave a little the game with all the zest ed for Nashville last season with much for the American aud shriek of astonishment. of a young shooter. Tozier, success. The bride is a member of the National Leagues are determined he must "That's Charley!" she whispered to her Webster and Gonzalcs ably alumni of the Nashville High School, and live up to the terms of his original con companion. Then she screamed a message represented the Haverhill is well and favorably known in this city. tract with Chicago. Let him resort to the of recognition to the Red at the bat. Don Club, and. indeed, every law and he will find both leagues in Court lin gave one glance at the agitated occu club within hailing distance opposing him. If he does not sign with pants of the box, smiled and proceeded of Boston had one or more Amos of Old Vincennes. Chicago he will never again be on the to go out via the slab, not knowing that members present. Corsjn, Neat Apgar Vincennes, Ind., May 2. Amos Rusie to diamond. Does Davis desire to cease play Miss Cameron had for a moment mistaken of Dover, put up a nice av day signed as first baseman and pitcher of ing ball permanently? And does the New him for her brother. "I'd like to meet Mr. erage for strange grounds. Bell, cf Har- the local team of the K. I. T. League. He York Club wish to pay him a salary for re Donlin," said Miss Came.ron in her dress yard, shot in his usual good form. will also assist in managing the team. maining in idleness? Naturally we will not ing room at the Grand Opera House last "Straights" were accomplished by Dickey, John Sherman, of St. Louis, has also sign object to Davis retiring if he chooses to do night. "I know he is real cute. For Griffiths, Apgar, Cutler, Leroy, Sarge, Rule, ed to play second. The K. I. T. season so. but if he wishes to play ball there is moment I thought lie was a runaway broth Wilder, Adams, Woodruff, Tozier. Cake, opens May 21, and includes Cairo, 111.. but one club on which he may play. Mr. er of mine, who left home at Storm Lake. Childs, Bell, Gleason. Philips, Ingalls aud Owensboro, I'aducah, Ileuderson and Davis, coached by Mr. Ward, may think out. in Iowa, six years ago and has never Andrews. Hopkinaville, Ky., and Jackson and Clarky- there is some loophole of escape, but ho been heard from. He was a wild flyaway, ville, Teuu. and his attorney are mistaken," and Mr. Donlin. reminded me of him." Continued on Twentieth Page. SPORTINQ May 16, 1903.
was the alienation of the base ball affec tions of stars like De Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell and the old thespian guard who were HERRMANN THE JUST. SPORTINQ LIFE PUBLISHING CO., "w advance agents of balldom, working with out salary. John T. Brush, of Bohemian 34 South Third St., Philadelphia. tastes and warmly admired in the theat rical world, has put the sign of "the glad AN INCIDENT REVEALING THE MAN'S hand" over the Polo Ground gate, and tbe barred-out professional is once more chirp CHARACTER. ing of the game behind the footlights. In Please send me cabinet size phototype of the celebrated farce comedy, comic opera and vaudeville there is so much opportunity for play upon diamond affairs hits that keep bases Able to be Fair to the Umpire and to base ball player ) ______ball hfefore the public eye by night as well as ddy that It is simply good business "Put Himself in the Other Man's or trap shot j sense to keep the Boosteis' Union iu good spirits. Redbind has been the scene of ns many stage base hits during the past fort Place," Although His Club Was an Ap for which I enclose three 2-cent stamps to help to defray ex night as are usuallv crowded into a season. League Park is a'frosty place for the old pense of postage, packing, etc. line of grafters, but the stage folk bare parent Sufferer by a Bad Decision. the combination of the turnstiles in their pocket«. President Harry Pulliam Is responsible COI,. BBRGBN TURNS A TRICK. for a story that goes a long way to illus En route- to Smoketown Frank Bancroft trate the kind of a sportsman that entered was the illuminated centre piece of a pre the base ball world when mature Fourth of July celebration. Bill Garry Hermann got into Bergen, who doesn't burn any weeds him the Cincinnati Club. "I self, handed a nice fat torch to the old was silting !n the grand war horse, of that brand that Papa likos stand with Hermann ami to smoke. "Banny" lighted up cheerfully, a party of friends," said and the reserved feats all tilled up quickly Mr. Pulliam, "when the St. to wait for the blow-up. When the blast Louis team recently pulled THIS COUPON AND SIX CENTS IN STAMPS IS GOOD FOR ONE PHOTOTYPE. came the air was filled with golden rain. :i game out of the fire iu The only consolation the veteran got out of iho very last inning, a home it was extracted from the revelation that run hit with two men on CABINET SIZE PHOTOTYPES OF the load had been intended for Wiggs. bases doing the business. SMOKED HAMS. The biggest crowd of the "I never realised how much T liked Cin season 'was present, and it. cinnati." mused Tom Corcorari iu the lobby looked like a brownstont of tho Mouongahela. "until there wss talk lion- A. Herrmana house against a plugged of my being compelled to leave there. To nickel up to the ninth that the Reds would my mind no city in tho circuit compares win. Johnstone was umpiring the game. with it. and friendships made thers arc The St. Louis boys were two runs to the cordial and lasting." bad when the last'iuning began. They man " Sporting Life " has had reproduced cabinet size phototypes of celebrated .7. Ucntley Seymour and bis handsome aged to get a couple of men on bases and better half have gone Into new quarters ihe excitement was tremendous when the base ball players and trap shooters and offers to send to any of its readers on Walnut Hills. player at the bar. cracked out a territic hit photos of their favorite base ball players and trap shooters by complying with Frank Ha.hn's wife will make the rounds to left centre. It was an the conditions named in the coupon above. with the little south paw on the first East AWFULT-Y CLOSE DECISION The photos are regular cabinet size Coj^x?)^ inches) mounted on the latest ern trip. sit the pinto, the ball and the runner get George H. Magoon is now a house owner ting there about the satlie time, .lohnstone style Mantello mats and packed carefully to insure safe delivery in the mails. at East Rochester, N. H. He has Invested declared tlie man who had niude the hit Hero is an opportunity to ornament your room with photos of your in a new house there. wife and I lie game was St. Louis's. In favorite base ball players and trap shooters at practically no expense. Thirteen doesn't bother the Reds. They the excitement that, followed somebody in One coupon entitles you to one photo. You can, however, obtain as many won thoir thirteenth game, as well as thNATIONAL LEAGUE, 1903. Three members of the Fourth Estate Raw it and it undoubtedly wag correct. It are here to make the trip with the Tribe was a hard game to lose, especially bard PHILADELPHIA CLUB Connie Mack, PITTSBURG CLUB Hans Wagner, Fred of Kel Charles H. Xubcr, of the Times- because we have only won one game so manager, Maurice R. Powers, Daniel F. Clarke, Claude Ritchey, Thomas Leach, Star; Fred Howitt. of the Post, and yours far this season. But I have not lost faith Murphv, Kalph O. ("Socks") Seybold, (Samuel Leever, William Bransfield, Clar truly, of the Enquirer. lit the t^am 1 and we will will a good many Harry Davis.Edvvard S. Plank, Berthold.J. ence II. Beaumont, Harry Smith, William Mrs. W. C. Phillips and the younger son games before long." .Hustings. Osee F. Sehreckengost. Lafa Kennedy. and heir Tom came from Allenport to THB LEAGUE'S GAIN. yette N. Cross. George Edward ("Ilube") PHILADELPHIA CLUB-Harry Wolverton, visit the mincr-slabman. Bill hasn't been "If there were more men like Hermann asked to do much work as yet. In the business," continued Mr. Pulliam, Waddell,Frederick L. ("Topsy")Hartzell, William Douglas, John C. Barry, Fred Monte Cross. When Manager Kclley and Jack Harper "the national game would be the gainer. Mitchell, Charles Zirnrner, Charles Fraser, return to Cincinnati they'll not be found Since taking hold of the Cincinnati Club BOSTON CLUB Charles ("Chic") Stab.], Frank Sparks. at the Buruet. he has been most lavish in his expendi Denton ("Cy") Young, George Winters, her three lively cherubs tures. Close to $70,000 has been spent on NEW YORK CLUB-George Van Haltren, Mrs. Kellcy and improving the 'Palace of the Fans' since Frederick Parent, John Freeman, James John J. McGraw, Joseph McGinnity Joe, Jr., Ward and Wilbert with their Mr. Brush left Cincinnati, and Mr. Brush Collins, Charles Farrell. Christopher Matthewsou, John Warner' nurse are here. a whole lot just before he left." During the nine days' sojourn in New did CLEVELAND CLUB Napoleon ("Larry ") Koscoe "Miller, Samuel Mertes, William York tbe Red guard will be domiciled at A GRKAT CHANGE. William Bernhardt. Gilbert. The Cincinnati fans must have under Lajoie, the Maryborough. gone a radical change for the better within WASHINGTON CLUB Edward .T. Dele- CHICAGO CLUB Frank Chance. John Tay- No Sunday games are to be played in the the last year. The time is not far back hanty, James Ryan, Howard P. Wilson. lor, James P. Casey, Richard Harley. East on this trip or any other, if Kcl'a «vhen a decision such as described would wishes are indorsed. have been the signal for a shower of beer ST. LOUIS CLUB Pvobert Wallace, John BOSTON CLUB Richard Cooley, P. J. glasses and other missiles at the head of Andersen. Moran, Wiley Piatt. the umpire making the decision. The DETROIT CLUB James Barrett, Joseph CINCINNATI CLUB Joseph;j.Kelly,Frank TBE MINORS' HANDBOOK. incident also shows that a change has come Yeager, Frank Kitson, Sam Crawford. Hahn, Jacob Beckley, Michael Donlin over the base ball public in the West in the matter of rowdyism on the ball field. CHICAGO CLUB Fielder Jones, Edward AVilliam Phillips, Harry Steinfeldt, Ed- The Official National Association Guide The umpires in both the major leagues re McFarland, Thomas Daly, George Davis, \v;,rd Poole, Charles Harper. a Book of Merit and of Great Use to All port that their work has become very much William D. Sullivan, James J. Callahau. BROOKLYN CLUB-William Dahlen,James Base Ball Men. easier under the new order of things. NEW YORK CLUB Harry Howell, Louis Hughes, James Sheckard, Fred Jack- The "Official Handbook of the National Wiltse, James Williams, Herman Long, litzsch, John Doyle, Samuel Straug Virgil Association of I'rofessional Base Ball Garvin. Leagues" is the title of what Is better RED HOPE JOTVED David L. Fultz, Clark Griffith, William known as. the "minor league Keeler, Jack Chesbro, John O'Counor. ST. LOUIS CLUB-P. J. Donovan. base ball guide." now hi Tribe of Kel's Sequence of Wins Stirs its second year. It has been edited by T. H. Murnano. Cincy—Old Pollv Wobbles Agatn In Evi TRAP SHOOTERS: the well-known base ball dence in Smoketown—The Stage and writer and president of tho Diamond Again United. J. A. R. Elliott, Fred Gilbert, Rolla O. Hcikes, W. R. Crosby, H. C. Hirschy Tom A New England League, anel Trimble, Neaf Apgar! its 256 pages contain every Marshall, Chas. W. Budd, J. S. Fanning, Harvey McMurchy, Ralph thing of interest to follow J>!/ Ren Mulford, Jr. ers of the game in minor Pittsburg, Pa., May 10. Editor "Sporting league towns, including tho Life:" Six straight brought those Reo- four swats single, double, triple and home Closky have the Montana giant, who hopes official playing rules, of birds of ours within one game of the perch run yielded ten bases, which is the indi to return next season, able to hold his ficial averages of the vari that marks the even divide, but with the vidual record of 11)03. Tuesday the Tribe own on that count. W. H. Hooker goes ous leagues, schedules, his opportunity to reach the first division of Kcl will commence the Kasteru argu back to Concord and Jack Carney, but hr Tim Murnane tory of the National As before them, they fluttered downward. ment at the Polo Grounds. Fifteen games too Is booked l.o rejoin the Rod team' sociation of Professional Within a week much of the painful exper are to be played in the coast cities, four in the fall, after the Now England League Base Ball Leagues, reports of its pro iences of the April campaign was forgot at the first three- stops and three in Phila season ends. He has been released outright ceedings, humorous stories of the game ten in the joyw of a sequence of victories delphia. The team ought to hold its own for the season, but Cincinnati does not Illustrated, facts for the fans, and many in which Chicago contributed one, St. Louis with the best of the Eastern four, and to surrender its claim <;o him. Kel thinks that other matters of interest to every follower f:>ur and Pittsburg one. That gives Cin attain and hold a respectable place in the with the exercise of more ambition "The Of base ball. A special feature of the guide cinnati the season's work on consecutive race they will have to cop a sneak on half Virginian would make a winner. Bill is is the space devoted to its illustrations, conquests and had not the field gone to the allotment. a re-incarnation of Pink Hawley. Jt took no less than 72 pages containing photo smash in unaccountable manner the Pi WEEDING OUT THE EXTRAS. harder work to find a berth for Harry graphic reproductions1 of the leading teams rates to-day would bo mourning another No elements of surprise cropped out in Allemang. "Bullets" didn't have a chance in all the minor leagues and the presidents reverse. The Smoketown critics in their the expected cut down of the. lied surplus. to pitch a ball in Cincinnati and he was and managers of each. The price of the reviews to-day put Cincinnati down as the Down in George the man from Montana prone to take this view of the situation- minor base ball guide Is ten cents and it weakest aggregation .that has played here looked as if he would surely do, but in "I haven't seen any of these pitchers can be obtained from any newsdealer, or this season. They displayed no form at Chicago it didn't take Kel long to chase of ours throw a ball that is any better will be sent postpaid on receipt of price all in either of the first two contests, other Wiggs back to the cabbage patch and on than the ones I've got." by the publishers. A. G. Spaldiug & Bros., than an ability to hit. After clouting his form shown in that one harrowing inn Kcl was fearful that Allemang's handi from any of their stores in the following Roaring r,ill Kennedy to the woods, they ing his doom was fixed. The big fellow cap of slow running would interfere with cities: New York, Chicago, Denver, Buffa all but handed the game to the champions, on' that occasion couldn't get out of the his pitch work. lo. Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City, and then were compelled to fight ten in way of his own feet. It matters not bow THE REUNION OF TWO ARTS. Minneapolis, St. Louis, San Francisco, nings for the prize. That victory was a r.iany curves a slabman has iu his grip Once more the links that bound the dra Baltimore or Montreal. blend of brilliant play and diamond paresis. or how much steam in his boiler he cannot matic and diamond art have been firmly For the first time this season the Reds stick In Class A unless ho can dig up the forged, and between stage and ball field Johnstown has released and Illon has signed played overtime and van their runs into bunts. It takes nine good fielders to keep there now exists the friendliest feeling of Infielder Jimmy JMcCormacl:. Ilion has aiso sign double figures. Fr»>d Clarke also put tip a i team near tbe top. The fall flown aiiold co-operation. One of the most monumental ed outflelder John H. Gabriel, of EmpQria, Kan.f new spring mark for hard hitting, aud his s the only reason that Kcl let John J. Mc- blunders ever committed, iu New York late of tbe Brooklyn Club May 16, 1903. SPORTINQ
and to manage an ontlaw team in that the rery practical assumption that while In Martin Glendon's ca*«, however. It was ddif- city. This was done after the outlaws had you may lead a horse to the trough, you 'erent, and that player Isn't taking part in a.ny THE CALIFORNIA WAR failed In an attempt to induce Manager cannot make him drink. No legal pro California games. Dugdale and President Lucas to "cut loose" cess has yet been devised that will com Shortstop Ely says b« has not deserted San from the national agreement, and with the pel an unwilling singer to open his larynx Francisco for the outlaw league, but that his avowed purpose of driving the national and pour forth his sweetest tones at the arm went back on him so badly that he has de CAUSES OF THE CONFLICT ON THE agreement clubs from the stronghold of mandate of a Court, or that can oblige a cided to quit the game for a time at least. recalcitrant genius to put on paper He has secured a position with a Portland, Ore., organized baseball in the Northwest. Parke the commercial Wilson entered upon the fray with the finest images of his dreams, or that will house. PACIFIC COAST. force a reluctant and perchance a surly Marshall, of the San Francisco band, has al learty approval of his club o;wners, prin ready cipal among them being Henry Harris, base ball pitcher to twirl, willy nilly, his made a great reputation as a home run team to victory.' And this being hitler. He gets one in nearly every ganw in owner of the San Francisco and Sacra so, the which he takes part. At Los Angeles, April The Outlawed Pacific Coast League at mento outlaw clubs, who is also, accord- Courts have held that where equity can 29 and 30, he "made good" in this respect, and ng to common report, largely interested not enforce a contract by mandate, it will they weren't tops over nearby fences, either. in the Oakland and Seattle Clubs. Wil not prevent a breach bv injunction. The new grounds of the National team at Fault in Every Way The Pacific son's first move, made with the sanction AN OLD CASE CITED. Los Angeles are said to be the finest in the and approval of Harris and other of the "The English case of Lumley vs Wagner West. They are 417 feet deep from the home held that while the Courts of equity could plate to National League Now Fighting For outlaws, was to practically make up his not enforce a specific performance of con left field, and 2715 feet to the right field entire team with players whom he induced fence. A commodious and thoroughly equipped tracts for personal service, they could and club house is provided for the players, and an to break their obligations with various should enjoin a defendant from doing that the Good and Life of Organized Ball. Northwest national agreement clubs attractive parlor for lady patrons of the game. to which he had engaged not to do. This Manager Dugdale, of Seattle, says that the whom their .services rightfully belonged. case is followed in this country by the case That was the beginning of the reports sent out from California do not give bis By Francis C. Richter. trouble be of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club against League credit for the attendance which the offi tween the baseball outlaws of the Pacific Lajoie, determined by the Supreme Court cial figures show. According to private advices President P. T. Powers was an angry coast and the Pacific National (then the of Pennsylvania. In that cnse it was held he has received from Pacific National officials in man when he read in the "Sporting Life" Pacific-Northwest) League. that while the specific performance of the California, Sun Francisco has already proved of May 2 the stinging attack on the Na- TROUBLE OF LONGER STANDING contract to play with plaintiff could not be that she is not tied to the apron strings of tional Association by Pres The trouble between the National As enforced, an injunction would issue to pre "Uncle" Henry Harris, the wise man. ident Hart, of the Chicago vent defendant from X. sociation of Professional Base Ball Leagues playing with some one L. Club. In his diatribe and the coast outlaws has been of longer else. But in this State the law plainly for Mr. Hart said that he bids the enforcement of contracts for per svould standing. It originated in the fact that DETROIT DOLEFUL oppose any new the managers of the coast outlaw league, sonal service. The Courts here cannot agreement with the National compel a man to render service or to em Association so long as it from the date of its inception have per Over the Recent Slump of the Tigers— sistently refused to affiliate with organized ploy another in personal service. Evident persisted in its war on the ly the Legislature intended to take the en Manager Barrow on the Hunt For a New Pacific Coast League; that base ball notwithstanding they were impor tuned to do so for the tire subject matter beyond the reach of Third Baseman—News of the Teapn. it was as an organization honor and stability peremptory writs, for it"has- forbidden that making "contract jumpers, of the game, and have steadfastly refused to an injunction be granted to prevent the By C. G. Wellington. liars and hypocrites of bali recognize the obligation of contracts breach of a contract, the performance of players;" that it was "put made by players with clubs belonging to which would not be specifically enforced. Detroit, May 9. Editor "Sporting Life:" ting a premium on dishon other leagues. At the present time at DAMAGES ONLY REMEDY. The Tigers have been on the chute the P. T. Powers esty in base ball; and that least sixty per cent, of the outlaw players "The plaintiff here seeks relief because past week and dropped rapidly from first its' fight with the outlaw of the Coast League are under obligation, of Its contract: it is a contract which can to sixth place. They lost Pacific League "could only bring discredit because of contracts signed by them, to not be enforced in this State; to restrain one game to St. Louis, three on itself and the game." play with clubs belonging to the National defendant from playing with others than to Chicago, and Cleveland A CALL FOR HART. Association. Not a club in the outlaw plaintiff is simply to enforce that provision had taken two games up to President Powers promptly began work- band is free from the taint of having en of the agreement which binds defendant Saturday. Of the six games Ing the telegraph wires, asking Hart to couraged contract-jumping, and the amus not to render service to any other club lost four were through be either affirm" or deny the interview. His ing part of this feature is that the outlaw than plaintiff. ing outlucked, as the Tigers dispatch was as follows: chiefs who in past seasons were the great "It must be remembered that the ques played as good or better New York, May 2. James A. Hart, Chicago, est offenders in this respect, are the ones tion is purely one of remedy, and that ball in each game than 111. If you are correctly quoted in "Sporting who cry out loudest when players desert both injunction and specific performance their opponents. The dif Life" this week, you have overshot the mark. them now. Mike Fisher. Harris' man at are not rights, but remedies. This de ference was that the Tiger I am taking the position that you have not Sacramento, who went'East last season to fendant is responsible in damages if he errors came at critical been correctly quoted. We arc preventing and induce players to desert their teams, went has violated his agreement, and plaintiff times, while the opposing discouraging that which the California League to the extreme of having three of his play might have protected itself from his viola tnisplays went for naught encourages contract jumping from our leagues. ers arrested iti order to keep them in his tion by requiring security for its fathful Wm- Donovan as far as scoring runs for P. T. I'OVVBHS. fold. performance. For these reasons the injunc the Tigers. Four of the Up to-the hour of going to press Mr. STRINGBNT MEASURES NECESSARY. tion should be denied, and it is so ordered." games were lost by one run, and a little Hart had made no reply to Mr. Powers I have briefly outlined the causes leading change in the baseball luck, which has al telegram, thus leaving the influence that, up to the Pacific Coast base ball war and ways been with the other team, would he was correctly quoted, but did not care in a hurried manner given a few instances THE LEAGUE RACE. have given all four games to the Tigers. to nursuo the matter further. of the methods of the opponents of or One lost game can be charged against THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION'S CASE. ganized base ball, who are, as you truth Umpire Jack Sheridan, as a wrong decision Tn an interview in the New York "Even- fully stated in a recent editorial, the Dugdale's Seattle Team Still in the Lead at first in one of the Chicago games enabled Ing Sun" President Power gave out the Closely Followed by Three Other Teams the White Sox to win following comprehensive statement of the enemies of honor, honesty and integrity a game they had no National Association's position: in professional base ball. Now that issue Results of Games. right to get. Even the Chicago players "There is no particle of truth in the has been taken between organization and The championship race of the Pacific admitted the decision was bad. charge of the National Association is mak outlawry in professional base ball out this National League to date has been close THE RUN OP BAD LUCK ing contract-.iumpers, liars and hypocrites way it is up to the officers of the major and interesting which is not the case has naturally been hard on the Tiger bunch out of ball players. Here is just what did and minor leagues of this country to give with the outlaw league's procession. The of players, but at that they all say they happen, and the documents will prove what to the men back of organized base ball record of the race to May 3 inclusive Is as are glad it has come early in. the season. 011 the Pacific Coast all the moral support follows: Every one of the players is confident the I say. Some time ago1 our association sent team will be in the first division, at the cut notices to certain players who were of which they are capable. Racing is W. L. Pet. | W. L.. Pet. under contract or in reserve with clubs.be called "the sport of Kings." Base ball Seattle.... 12 5 .7!58| San Fr'cisco 810 .444 end of the season, and say they will only longing to the National Association and who is America's national game, and It is a Los Angeles 11 (i .647] Tacoma..... 710 .411 have to work a little harder later to make have apparently jumped their contracts, sport in which all the people are interested. Butte...... 10 Helena...... 6 11 .353 up for the present bad streak. The pitch that if they did not report to the' clubs to In racing outlawry is detested and de Spokane. ... !) .529 Portland. .... 611 .353 ers, in particular, have been doing good which they were under contract within a spised, and when an owner, trainer or RESULTS OF CONTESTS. work, and the entire team has been play certain time the constitutional provision of jockey is- placed under the ban of out The results of all championship games ing the sort of baseball that usually wins our association, imposing a fine of iflOOO. lawry, he is outside the pale of all that played since last issue are herewith given: games. the player to stand suspended until the is decent, honest or respectable in turf April 20. San Francisco 3, Helena 5. Los An MANAGER BARROW tine was paid, Would be enforced. There circles. Why shouldn't it be the same in geles 5, Butte 4. T.icoma 2, Portland 1. is on a still hunt for a third baseman. He was no threat to blacklist anybody. base ball? Why not place the outlaw April 27. Tacoma 2, Portland 3. Seattle 2, has his eye on the man he wants, but so "The National Association has done mark on owners, managers or players who Spokane 7. far has not been able to land him. He is everything in its power to bring about n.-ake an outlaw condition in base ball April 2S. Helena 3. Butte 0. Seattle 4, Port a National Leaguer of several years' ex peace in California. It spent $1000 to send possible? Rules that have fostered and land ::. Tucoma 4, Spokane 5. Los Angeles 1, perience and would help the team out a committee to the coast to straighten out built up racing in this country if applied San Francisco 0. wonderfully. Yeager lacks experience at matters. It has made all kinds of con to outlaws in base ball would forever pre April 20. Tacoma 8, Spokane 3. Seattle 5, the bag, though he is improving rapidly. cessions looking toward the establishing clude the possibility of any predatory Portland 4. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 7, Manager Barrow wanted Billy Clingman, of peaceful conditions. It has invited gang in base ball organized for the purpose Helena 3. Butte 7. but Cleveland landed that player in ex twice, mind April 30. Helena 7, Butte 12. San Francis change for you the California League to of thriving by raiding the clubs of other co 4, Los Angeles 2. Portland 9, Seattle 4. Ta John Thoney, one of the most oome into the National Association and leagues. Why not make the term "out coma 2, Spokane 0. promising youngsters in the business. If receive its protection. In view of corre law" as odious to base ball players as- it is May L Helena 2, Butte 3 (11 innings). Los Clingman had been secured he would have spondence I have had with Hart upon this to such "sportsmen" as Perry Belmout, Angeles 4, San Francisco 1. Seattle 5, Portland been placed at short, Elberfeld being moved very subject I cannot believe that he made W. C.'Whitney, the Fleischmans, the Sand- 4. Tacoma 3, Spokane 2. to third. By many this Is regarded as the statements accredited to him." fords, Clarence Mat-key and others more May 2. Helena 3, Butte 9. Los Angeles 6, that scrappy player's natural position and prominent in matters pertaining to the San Francisco 0. Seattle 4, Portland 6. Tacoma he certainly handled himself finely there turf if 2, Spokane 4. during one of the Chicago games. With SPORTSJ^SPORTSMEN. MADE A GOOD START. May 3. Helena 6, Butte 9. Los Angeles 5, Clingman gone, the third baseman men It Is a pleasure to be able to record that San Francisco 1. Seattle 5, Portland 0. Tacoma tioned above seems to be the only avail Line Should be Drawn Between Regulars the Nationals- made a good start. The out 2, Spokane 5. able man, and Manager Barrow is leaving and Outlaws in Base Ball—The Merits law clubs of Portland and Seattle and NEWS AND GOSSIP. no stone unturned in his efforts to land especially the former team, have not shown Pitcher Walter Slagle, of the Portland outlaw this man. of the Pacific Coast War. up at all well and are at the tail end of Club, has jumped to the Spokane Club. PITCHER KISSINGER San Francisco, Cal., May 5. Editor the procession. Up at Portland last Thurs Manager McClosky, of San Francisco, has was sent to Toronto this week for further "Sporting Life:" In a recent issue of day Marshall's band was hissed, hooted and signed a Chicago pitcher named Black. training. The big fellow should make "Sporting Life" was printed a paragraph fiercely derided because of its execrabje In Hardy and Thielman Los Angeles has a good a year hence in fast company, as he in which was forcibly pre showing in the field. And that is what battery composed of players who are excellent only lacks experience. Capt. George Smith sented the difference be they deserved. Dugdale's bunch got away outfielders and hard hitters. has been suffering from a bad cold, but tween a "sport" and a well, and are at the top of the percentage At Seattle Dugdale has a winning team, and has gamely stuck to playing. He Is better sportsman. That para column with Roilly's sluggers and Mc- the manager of Aldermanic proportions has the now and playing nearer his usual form. graph was recalled to my Closkey's giants closely following. The or people and the press with him. The players are anxious for the present mind on my arrival in Cali ganization teams are playing good bali, and Shortstop Holliugsworth, of the Los Angeles trip to end, as they will then have a long fornia where I dropped show up specially strong with the stick, team, is batting at a fearful clip, and Is easily stretch at home with the Eastern teams "into the midst" of a base with which most of the outlaws have been the premier of the Western shortstops. and will have a chance to redeem them ball war, which appears to decidedly weak. ORGANIZATION. Grant Tbatcher, who is doing effective slab selves after the hard luck showing of and stick work for Ixis Angeles, is said to the trip. That it has been baseball be very much a case of strongly resemble Rube Waddell when in action. luck "sports" on the one side that caused the Tigers to los»e a majority Kid Bresino, a I>os Angeles player of midget of the games on the trip is patent and sportsmen on the other. TI1E STOVAll CASE proportions, but a fast infielder and quite handy to any And in order that your with the stick, is with Jack Flannery's Helena one who has watched the games, even readers may understand the the writers in the different towns admit The California Judge's Opinion of Base team. ting that Detroit would have won the four Wm. H. Lucas situation permit me to give Ball Contracts—The Main Points of an It Is reported that third baseman Andrews a brief outline of the causes and second baseman Anderson, of the outlaw games lost by one run with any kind of an that led to the placing of national agree Important Addition to the Law on Portland Club, will desert to the San Francisco even break in the luck. ment clubs in San Francisco and Los Contracts. National Club. Angeles. Out this way certain newspapers "Piggy" Ward, of the Helena team, answers THE TEXAS LEAGUE. have been persistent in their attempt to In the last edition of "Sporting Life" to more nicknames than any coast player, and create sentiment prejudicial to the National was given the news of the end of the bis coaching methods furnish fans with abund Ted Sullivan's Paris Team Has Gained Agreement, and to foster the impression Stovall injunction suit. Judge Murasky, ant amusement. that the fault lies wholly with the Agree at San Francisco, in his findings dissolving At Los Angeles, April 23, two triple plays the Lead in the Race. ment clubs, but that such is not the case the injunction secured by the outlaws to were made by the home team in a game against Ft Worth Tex., May 8. Following is prevent Jess Stovall from playing with Butte, and they came in successive innings. the 'standing of the clubs in is easily shown upon investigation. the Pacific the Texas THE OUTLAWS WERE AGGRESSORS. National League, did not pass Captain Reilly started both. League race to date. As will be seen, the True, the outlaw clubs, in these California upon the right or wrong of Stovall's pro Gannon. of Los Angeles, has come to be known Corsicana team, which was in the lead at ceedings. The point upon which the Court as "Slugger Bill." In the opening series against the time of my last letter, has dropped to cities, have labored diligently to create entered judgment against sympathy for themselves, by posing as the outlaws was Helena and Butte he placed three home runs, second place, allowing Paris to replace that Stovall's contract was one that could five doubles and ten singles to his credit. them, while the local team manages to hold much-abused and ill treated people, but not be specifically enforced. As Judge the fact is that they have been in every Manager Dugdale and Captain Hulen say that its own, Dallas still bringing up the rear.. Murasky put it. his services were personal they have got something real good in Bernie The record: sense and in all particulars the aggressors in character, and not subject to enforce McKay, the Oakland. Cal., pitcher, who was In the causes that led to the conflict now ment against his consent. A failure in turned adrift by both Spokane and Tacoma. W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. being waged. In the first place the out Paris...... 8 :'. .7271 Ft. Worth... 5 7 .417 their performance could be punished, the The outlaw Pacific Coast League magnates Corsicana... 7 5 laws invaded the territory of what was Court held, only by a judgment for dam have commenced to squeal now that the club .5831 Dallas...... 3 8 .273 then the Pacific-Northwest League by in ages. In refusing to further restrain owners in the Pacific Northwest League have The present outlook would indicate that ducing the Portland Club to violate its Stovall. Judge Murasky said: got after them and are giving the jumpers' the pennant rests between Paris and Corsi guarantee and obligation to that League: CANNOT ENFORCE PERSONAL SERVICE. friends a dose of their own medicine. cana, but when the local team is strength then they induced I'arke Wilson to jump "The rule has always been that a man Stovall is doing slab work for San Francisco, ened at second, as it is reported it will his contract with the Denver Club in order cannot be compelled to perform personal the attempt to secure an injunction to prevent soon be, they will by all means be in the to have him accept a franchise for Seattle services; a rule founded perhaps upon him from doing so having resulted in failure. running. il. S. PHILLIPS. May 16, 1903.
National Association. It can no more per to every legitimate Interest in base ball to agile as. a squirrel at short, and has a flue Coast whip. He is playing at short, and Murphy mit a robber league to go its lawless way, either crush the outlaw Pacific on second, pending Claytou's getting into flaunting its loot in the face of law-abid League altogether, or to reduce it to its the game. Clayton so far has not taken ing and suffering leagues and committing former unpretentious California State part in a championship game, on account A WEEKLY JOURNAL thefts at will, than the State can League status, as a member, willing or of sickness. further BGAN, THE PROVIDENCE PITCHER, devoted to permit the thief or murderer to perpetrate unwilling, of the National Association. Ball, Trap Shooting and has endeared himself to the fans by his Base crimes and defy justice unmolested. fine work against Shreveport. Eddie Per General Sports sons, the "southpaw," who slipped away FIERCE FRICTION IN CHICAGO, from Shreveport. proved to be quite a bone Outlawry being necessary for the pro of detention between that town aud Lit FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. tection of organized ball the full exaction of Where the Rival Club Owners Impugn tle Rook. Finn sought to buy him, but tho all its penalties is also necessary for the Each Others' Veracity as to Relative price asked was too high. Persons refused base ball tp play with Shreveport, and was on the Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. perpetuation of the existing Attendance and Threaten Calls and eve of jumping to the California League. Entered at Philadelphia Post Office fabric. Mr. Hart's theory of one-sided re Other Dreadful Things. The matter has now been settled, and Per as second class matter spect for contracts, carried to its logical The two Chicago clubs conflicted on Sun sons officiated for Little Kock against place a premium upon Memphis yesterday, pitching superb ball conclusion, would day, May 15, yet each club drew an enor and winning his. game. Crozler is still at Published by brigandage, and inevitably entail the disso mous crowd, the League attendance being givi-n out as 17,000 and tlie his home, In Evansvillc, having refused to lution of all organized base ball, inasmuch American crowd as over go to Atlanta. He doesnit like the idea of THE SPORTING LIFE as it would obviate the necessity of pro 18,000. This opeiud up a being bartered and sold. PUBLISHING CO. tection. The robber league would by immu dispute between Presidents UMPIRE CARPENTER'S TREATMENT be secured in its ill- Hart and Coinlskpy, which at the hands of the tough element at 34 South Third Street nity from molestation became quite oem nal. Mr. was of such a nature as to call gotten gains and licensed for fresh depre Shreveport PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. Hart started the controver forth a protest from President Kavanaugh, dations; while the National Association, sy by questioning the relia that if the umpires weren't given proper with its hands tied by a Quixotic theory, bility of the figures given police protection Shreveport would lose her out by Mr. Comiskey. In franchise. A very lengthy telegram plead Subscription Rates would be powerless to protect its own a communication to the Chi ing for leniency has been received from One Year ...... $2.00 members In life and property, and, there cago papers Mr. Hart of Shreveport, and we hope the unpleasant in Six Months ...... 1.25 fore, fail of its chief purpose and have fered to open his broks to cidents that marred some of the games Single Copy ...... 5c. a committee of sporting ecli- there will not be repeated. Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum no reason or excuse for further existence. ias. A. Hart *9rs an(i to donate the en Is such a theory worth the sacrifice of all tire receipts of the Sunday Payable In Advance - game to charity If it could be demonstrated organized ball? that the White Sox outdrew the Cubs on CONDENSEDJJSPATCUES. that day. We hare no quarrel with the outlaw THE RETORT CODRTEODS. Special to "Sporting Life." 24—PAGES—24 Pacific Coast League for refusing to enter When apprised of Mr. Hart's statement Terre Haute has released pitcher Wh^alon. the family of organized ball; neither has and offer President. Comiskey got back Manager MeKarland, of Pubuque, has released the National Association. The cause of dis wit^h the following hot shot: "I see Hart pitcher Method. is displeased because I out New London has released inflelder Rushworth satisfaction goes much further and deeper drew him Sunday. I am and pitcher Vowinkle. than that. If the ex-California League sorry. The attendance never Toledo has signed pitcher Harry Allemarjg, had been content to pursue its way In bothers me. 1 was pleased late of the Cincinnati team. its own territory and with Its own players v,hen I read that Chicago The Chicago National league Clnh haa signed Qurrcnt Qomment turned out 25,000 people to Notre Dame's crack pitcher. Murphy. it would never have been either criticized see tho West Side club play Ex-Manager Kill Krieg bas been appointed a or molested. Instead of doing that it has its first Sunday same, aud Central League umpire, succeeding Jouelt Meek- itself for two years the also that both clubs drew so in. needlessly made don't By Editor Francis C. Ulcht cynical, foe of all organized ball. well last Sunday. 1 Tho Brooklyn Club has taken on for trial shameless, thiuk the public is interest catcher Page, a Brooklyn semi-prof essionftl It repeatedly contemptuously spurned offers ed in looking over my player. and alliance. It fomented books. The South Side club Club of the outlaw leagun of friendship takes In enough money to The Sacramento treason in the camp of an unoffending Is tampering with first baseman Tom Turner, of Cftas- Comiskey pay Us debts and pay stock Toledo. MENACE TO BASE BALL neighbor league, and went a thousand holders a good dividend. I Manager Kennedy, of Merlden, has released miles out of its way to Invade Its territory, am glad Hart Is drawing well and making aud pitchers Wedge and he don't lose his head and catcher Mulholland A dispatch In "Sporting Life" of May 2 neglecting nearer and better California money, and hope Riddleinosor. give it to charity, as I would like to see Terre Haute has signed outflelder .Tones, of quoted President Hart, of the Chicago cities. It sent an agent in mid-season last him break his record and declare a divi the Miami College team. Outfielder La Barge as making a bitter attack upon the year to induce players to break their con dend, as I have two very good friends who has been released. Club, are stockholders in his club." National Association for that body's de tracts. It has respected neither reserva Pitcher Schuman haa left the Newark team, HART RILED. » owing to a disagreement with Manager Burnham termination to break up, with all the tion or legal contracts, and to-day harbors This retort angered Mr. Hart so much salary terms. a statement impugning auent means at command, that lawless and an dozens of contract-breakers of all leagues, that he cave out Connecticut League umpire Dennis Reardon, of even the National League. Finally Mr. Comiskey's veracity. Said Mr. Hart: Holyoke, has resigned. His successor is E. J. archistic enemy of organized base ball, the including dividends it stands ready at all times to deal with "There is no controversy about the Carolau, of Holyoke. Pacific Coast League, even to the extent paid by the clubs. I never give out the. official The Philadelphia National League Club has of "fighting the devil with fire." Mr. Hart any player, no matter what his moral attendance; figures except on rare occasions, aud turned down » liberal offer from Detroit for In miur, I do not like it. Coraiskcy has never yet flelder Billy Hallman. has been called upon by the National Asso status or legal obligation. his figures for the same day, so as to outnumber ciation to disclaim or affirm the alleged at mine 1 do not like it. Comiskey has never The Montgomery -Nashville dispute over catcher We yield to no man or body In our re had a crowd of 10,000 at his grounds. I know Andrew Roth ha:< been settled by Nashville pay tack, but to date has remained sjlent. The spect for and Inslstanee upon the sacred- this to bo a fact, for I have had men at th ing Montgomery for his release. Inference, therefore, is that the interview games playod there who have reported to me Outfleldor Vlulseman has jumped the Shreve ness of contracts. That is the keystone the full number, passes and all, that have gon port Club to play with the Portland Club, of was genuine. of the base ball arch without which the through the gates. Ho has always increased tho outlaw Pacific Coast League. would soon fall to pieces. It is his real tigures from 50 to TOO per cent. 1 Pitcher Harry IVUx has deserted the Louis \Ve believe Mr. Hart has made a mis structure don't suppose Comiskey will open his books and ville team and returned to his home In Brook reason that we refuse to take in attacking an organization which precisely for that prove my statements, because he knows I am' lyn. No reason is given for his action. or recognition to the out telling nn unwelcome truth.'' One of the cblldien of I
eral belief that Ned Hanlon will come out or'UMiF^Tjc* cnrrr^cc on top when the end of the year is reach SUCCESS. ed. The people of this city have implicit SCnMIDrS confidence in his ability as a manager, and are firmly of the opinion that the Brook- lyns will not be far from the top when Want Your Baseball Uniforms THE NEW BROOKLYN PITCHER MAKES roll is called at the end of the year. Once let Brooklyn get a pitcher or two upon whom a little dependence can be placed, A RECORD. and the rest will be easy. Of all the play For Decoration Day? ers that Brooklyn lost this year When peace was concluded with the American League, there is none whose absence is so A Pitching Feat Not Equalled in League much felt as that of THAT'S EASY WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE US! BILL DOXOVAX. Annals For Ihis Time of the Season Right in his prime, just where Hanlon wanted him, after all the weary days of This splendid baseball department of ours will take farms and other practice, uecesssary to Three Shut=0uts in Succession make a good pitcher out of him, the man care of you in double quick time self measure ager who has developed more young blood ment blanks and full line of samples of Koenig Base Scored by the California Pitcher. than any manager in the country was com pelled to lose him. If Hanlon had Donovan ball Flannels are ready for yoitr O. K. Distance on the team this year, rest assured he all over the country with our Harry Rehmidt, the pitcher secured from would be claiming ti place right up at the doesn't matter we're California by Manager Haulou, completed top of the heap, for the only thing that goods just as leave as not send uniforms with, priv a record on May 4 thai stands nmoug the worries him is the fact that he cannot get twirling feats in League an the (|iuility of pitching that he would like ilege of examination, and take them back if not nals for this time of the to have for every game. Of all the lot of all we say. No better, lower priced, wider as year. Including bis per Brooklyn pitchers, there does not appear formance of May 4, his last to be one from whom a victory may be ex sorted line of uniforms anywhere! $2.00 to $9.00. three games were shut-out pected with any degree of confidence. team lot prices! victories, and he allowed Every base ball manager knows how essen Special ouly two runs in the four tial it Is to have at. least The latest Koenig catalogue free on request. games he pitched since ONB PITCHER April L't, the opening day at to a team who can be called a winner. Brooklyn. In that game he Any club that has two is even better off. E. G. KOENIG, 875 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. was beaten by Christy Mat- In the days of the old New Yorks there had hewson, li to 1, New York were Welch and Keefe. Cleveland New Jersey's largest *nd oldest sporting goods hon»«. scoring In the sixth and Young and Cuppy. and. getting right down ninth Innings, thereby turn to modern days, there were Donovan and year for Brooklyn, and there Wcnry Schrai'df ing the tables on Schmldt, Ivitsou last, the opening game wasn't anything that the team would not who won do; behind them to try to win. Not that lit. the Polo grounds from Mathew- do not try sori by !) to 7. After the game of the present Brooklyn players of the first rank nnd under the skilful of the outfield in general will be completed when the pitchers with the team now are handling of Connie Mack, the champions by the time Griffith's men return to Amer April lil Schmldt shut out the Bostons, working, but they do not has-e the same 8 to 0, with four hits, and the Phillies of last year look pretty good. ican League Park. The ground rules made degree of confidence that is inspired by a necessary in the opening games were a twice, once with live hits, find once with wan who is known to have won about two- CUT IT OUT, GRIFFITH. nine. His victory over Boston was achiev made an inex great drawback to the new club. thirds of his games as a pitcher for a term The new team has already Coiiroy has won friends by his good ed with Victor Willis in the box. Thirty- of years. cusable record in one respect, and while six Innings with only two runs is some on their long trip they should turn over a showing at third base. His work was well thing of a feat, especially for a pitcher THE BROOKLYN INFIELD new leaf. Griffith was suspended for up to the mark in all respects. just breaking into the League. He has J9 working all right considering how badly three, days .by President Johnson after Chesbro is certainly "one of the finest." it has been broken up by re'ason of the Connelly put him out of the last and starts off as though he intended to do -T straight goose eggs to liis credit in the has Umpire last three games. Chesbro has a record of accidents to the players. Householder home game. In Boston last Saturday, up the great record he made last year. Jt been out of the game so long that it has Tannehill and Williams were put out of Ls said that he needs a good team behind "A straight innings without n score, but In liis was made late in the .summer, when compelled quite a shift in the line-up. the game for kicking, and Jack O'Connor him. Well, he has that ia the company he addition to that Jordan was hurt the other was ordered oft" the home grounds from is in now. pitchers are good and ball teams nre going that made- another change neces men In front and Grif right. He had & championship team behind day, and his seat on the bench. Cut out this kick With McGraw's sary. Jordan was picked up by Brooklyn ing business. Mr. Griffith. It does not fiths' boys on a long tour the National Lim, too. on the theory that he was a fair infielder, pay even if the umpire is wrong once in League is the centre of attraction in New but not much of a batter. He has proved a while. No team can afford to be weak York just now, but a good spurt by the finite the contrary thus far. His fielding ened by the expulsion of players, and sure Americans will arouse plenty of Interest BROOKLYN BULLETIN. has not been up to the standard, but he ly such a great team as President Gordon in their efforts Sip on, the heights" when has been larruping the ball every time he has in this city deserves better than to they come home for a long engagement. The Giants Too Much For the Superbas at got a chance, and if he keeps on*will have earn an unsavory reputation as a bunch Lack of Dependable one of those large-sized .300 records that of kicker.':. They are strong enough to Present—Brooklyn's make ail young players feel so happy. make good without Injecting such tactics. Pitchers—How the Superbas Impress Haulon likes the kind Besides the kicking habit ia now a lost WELL WORTB HAVING the Critics. WHO CAN BAT.. art. Cut it out. Portfolio of 1903 JOY IN McGRAW'S CAMP. Is the "Sporting Life'* "You can teach them to field," Is one of Base Ball Champion Teams—A Real Jty John li. Foster. his sayings, "but you can't teach them r» The Polo Grounds are enjoying some glad bat. The latter must be natural. You some days, and President Brush is the Work of Art, of Value to Ball Lovers. Brooklyn, N. Y., May . Editor "Sport- but you recipient of many congratulations. Man in which the New may help a player's fielding out, To supply a demand, "Sporting Life" has Ing Life:" The manner can't make him a batter if he lacks the ager McGraw has certainly made good so had prepared and bound, in portfolio, Yorks thump the Brooklyn pitchers this far, and not only has he rounded out a brings tears of sorrow eye and good judgment in the first place. group half-tone pictures of 1903 cham year As for fielding, that is simply one of those harmonious team, but they have been play pions of the major and minor leagues, com to the eyes of Brooklyn ing good ball. The team is batting well, and makes them little matters in base ball that anyone can prising the following clubs: rooters overcome." When the Western clubs come especially at opportune, times; is fast on want to rise en masse and the bases, and plays with the confidence Pittsburg National League champions. the island of Manhat along it is expected there will be a heap Athletics American League champions. wipe of trouble, as it looks as if they might be of a two-time pennant-winner. To be sure, tan off the base ball map. Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn proved Toronto Eastern League champions. It seems to be assured that quite a strong outfit thi.s year. If the New Indianapolis American Ass'n champions. York team is as successful against the rather easy teams for McGraw's men, but the scion of the tribe of they are traveling at a gait which, if main Kansas City Western League champion*. Kvans never is going to be West as It has been against the East all Manchester New Knglaud champions. (Jothain will be crazy, and by the same tained, will make the Pirates hustle this League champions. able to win another game yrar. No little credit is due to McGraw, Nashville Southern from his erstwhile com token you will see Gowanus wake up and New Haven Connecticut champions. add to the general hilarity. who has what was considered but a fair champions. rades. He has been trying team playing fast, snappy bail. There are Butte Pacific-Northwest to do it for two seasons Albany New York League champions. no factions in this year's team, and all Rock-ford I. I. I. League champions. and is as far away as ever hands swear by McGraw. The harmony John B. Foster he was in his life. The NEW YORK NUGGETS. that exists, and the good feeling all around Each group Is 13x14 inches In size, beau* last time that the New a great deal in the hard race but tlfully printed from the original half-toils Itself Solid means plates, and comprises altogether 154 Indi Yorks faced him they were not even kind. Griffith's Great Team Making just begun. They batted the ball so hard and so often With its New Constituents—A Friendly vidual pictures; handsomely boand in heavy that the Brooklyn fielders took the re A PLATER'S VIEW. red cover paper, with printed title, making mainder of the evening to rub-witch hazel Bit of Advice—The Great Spurt of Me- One of the local players who was on an edition de luxe, worthy of a place in any Craw's Team. the team all last year, when asked how art lover's collection, and something entire Into their joints in order to get rid of the change in form, soreness. Such a slaughter has not been he accounts for the great ly new in base ball art. said: "The addition of Mertes, timely bat These portfolios were originally gotten up seeen at Washington Park these many By Wm. F. H. Kodsch. a good pitching staff and a days. Huns went around the rubber so ting, with for private use, but at the request of New York. May 11. Editor "Sporting manager who has full sway are all reasons numerous readers we have had bound sev fast for the New Yorks that it made the showing, but there is another scorers dizzy to keep track of them. From Life:" Our novel season of continuous for our good eral hundred extra copies, and while they over in New York there came about 2000 base ball is well under way and a genuine reason and a good one. Last year if you last we will send by mail, prepaid, to any revival has come at last. took a chance on the bases nnd failed it of our readers a copy for $L First come, rooters, and they made noise enough for office and get a 5000. The Giants certainly have got their The American League team was call downtown to the first served. year. There is a P'ayed six games on the roasting. Now it Is cigars for all the boys After this edition la exhausted no more crowd with them this Heights and won four of after a win and no interference with the can be bad at any price. procession from Manhattan whenever the the six and then moved manager." President Brush's policy this players turn out of town, and the admirers over to Boston, preparatory year has done much to make the team of McGraw are so many that, it takes a trip. Not until of Mc The New York American Team. policeman to keep the small 1/oys out of the to a long what it is now. The acquisition June 1 will Griffith's men Graw and his Baltimore bunch, including In the last issue of "Sporting Life" was way when the pugnacious little manager return. Fourteen games as McGinnity, Bresna- his appearance in public. such valuable men published a fine full-page half-tone group makes will be played west of the han and McGann, was Mr. Brush's doing, of the new New York American League PITCHER EVANS Alleghenies. and four more as was the signing of Sam Mertes. With' team the only one of the kind published as has ndt pitched a game against New York in Philly before Griffith's out those players we would not be where yet, and, therefore, specially valuable. This this year, and, in fact, did not pitch band returns. That trip we are to-day in the League race in first group has now been specially prepared for against the Giants last year, when he was will prove a hard test for place. Naturally the good work of framing purposes for such of pur readers last not h/it hard. Some times it did not 1 . f.c H.M Hoe/senir/,.ic-h ther,n ive|new, tnteam ,1PAnt and PVPtheyn will| n McGRAW'S MEN as may desire to preserve the picture apart throughout the contest, but there was al has drawn great crowds to the Polo from the paper. It is printed from the ways sure to be one inning in which he Boston they lost two out of the three plate on heavy plate up Grounds, and with fair weather Decoration original half-tone was/touched up in great shape. The last games. Having had a chance to size Day should prove a record-breaker on the paper, size 13 by 14 inches, and will be reception that he got in Brooklyn was one the new club it is necessary to say that in. tubes and mail team showed up in good form and Polo Grounds. McGraw's boys deserve all sent securely wrapped that he will remember for the remainder the that is being heaped upon them. prepaid, to any "Sporting Life" reader of/ the season. "I don't know why it is fielded like real champions. In batting they the praise have not struck their gait, but when they Even little Gilbert has been fielding so who will remit, for each picture, ten cents tiftat I cannot fool them," said he. "On well that his weakness with the stick is in stamps to this office. .days when I am at my best the New Yorks do begin to hit up to form they should make it interesting for the rest of the overlooked. McGanu Is hitting well, and 'will pick the good ones out and meet them Jack Dunn, who is playing short, has done fairly all the time, and it seems to be out strong teams comprising the American SUNDAY BASE BALL UPHELD. League. Although we have seen but the so well that McGraw will probably keep ytf the question for me to deceive them a keeps up Its 'uit." After the New York game 'Senators and the Athletics it is quite evi him there while the team dent that present pace. Laudor is another player Recorder Lazarus, of Bayonne, Discharges THE BOSTONS THE RACE FOR THE FLAG whose work under existing conditions is Men Arrested For Playing on Sabbath. came along, and Brooklyn got even with will be a mighty hard one and any one entirely different than it was last year. one Pittenger. Not a team in the League Bayonne, N. J., May 8. Editor "Sporting possessed of the notion that Griffith's mei Mertes has been keeping up his hard hit Life:" The Bayside Athletic Club won u has been able to do much with him this cannot fail to land the bunting had better ting, and his work on the bases has made vear, but the Brooklyns couldn't help but victory yesterday in Its test of the law- get that out of his head. It is not the him a hot favorite. Bresnahan is a warm playing in Bay- bat the ball if they tried. Pittenger's writer's desire to make comparisons that favorite because of his stick work, and regarding Sunday baseball speed and curves were sent all over the might be construed as based upon parti old Van, while not quite as fast as he on ue. A game with, the Poughkeepsiea lot, and it was a runaway for Brooklyn sanship but when one compared the show hopes to be when warm weather sets in, was stopped last Sunday by the police, from start to finish, just as it had been ing of Washington and the Athletics with made himself solid by some timely hitting. who arrested Bert Daly, Joseph Mlnturn for the New Yorks against Brooklyn. The the article of bali displayed by the Phil Bowerman caught a fine game la'st week, and William Cassidy, captain, manager next day Schmidt was in the box for adelphia and Boston National League teams and Is now in full swing. McGraw is re and treasurer of the Baysides. After they Broooklyn, and for the first time this sea the hard work cut out for Griffith's men covering from his accident, and has the were arrested the game continued. The son the California wonder got his bumps. in their race is a different proposition than utmost confidence in hia team, and says case was disposed of yesterday by Re Boston hit him freely, and it seemed out of some were inclined to figure on. To be sure. he never had a more willing bunch of play corder Lazarus, who upheld Sunday base the question for the Brooklyn man to get Griffith's men won two out of three from ers. Ned Hanlon shares McGraw's belief ball. the ball where some Bostoon bat would both the Senators and the Athletics, but that If the team keeps up its present pace "The court feels the evidence is not suf iiot meet it. they had to play good ball to dp it. they will mate a bid for the flag. ficient to convict these young men," said THIS TEAR'S BROOKLYN TEAM Mack's champions certainly showed up AROUND THB BASES. the Recorder. "The game was played ou is a somewhat tantalizing proposition. One well The effort of a certain local critic, inclosed grounds leased by the club. It day it plays a bang-up game, and the next well known for his "fearlessness" in the Mathewson will get the third degree in in Architect Lodge, in this city, does not appear to be any more of a crime it plays as if determined to stick in the past to belittle the champion Athletics Masonry to play baseball Sunday than to walk or second division. For all that the specta was the very essence of blind partisanship. in a few days. Brother Bowerman, his re ceiving end, stands sponsor for Matty. run for exercise. Tke complaints are dis tors like It and warm up to the club on Seybold Hartsel, Davls, the two Crosses, missed." the slightest provocation. There la a gen Plank. Bender and Waddell are all player* The filling of right field and the IcreUac SPORTING LIFEX May 16, 1903.
tenth, with one out, Sohpckard, Doyle and Passed ball—Smith. Umpires—Emslie and Holli a base on balls and four errors. Duggleby Dahlen singled. Hitter's base on balls forced day. Time—1.45. Attendance—2,800. then settled down and pitched a fine game. NATIONAL LEAGUE in a run and the other two counted on CLUB STANDING MAY 6. The score: Flood's clean hit to centre. Ahearn batted Won.Lost.Pct. | Won.Lost.Pct. NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. H for Jones in the ninth and Evans finished New York.. 10 4 .717) Brooklyn ... 8 8 .500 Browne, rf.. 5 1 2 5 0 i Thomas, cf.. 5 0 0 3 00 Pittsburg... 12 .664 Cincinnati.. 7 • 9 .438 VanHa'n,cf3 1 1 3 0 < Barry, If..... 501 0 10 The Official Record of the game. The score : Boston...... 8 .533 St. Louis.... 6 11 .352 McGann,lb 411 9 0 ( Douglas, lb 4 0 0 12 00 BHOOKL'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E| PHILA. AB.R.B. p. A. H Chicago ..... 9 .529 Philadelp'a 5 12 .294 Mertes, If... 31030 Keister, rf.. 4 2 2 2 00 the 1903 Pennant Race, Strang. cf... 50130 OSThomas. cf.. 111311 Dunn.ss...... 411 1 4 i Brashe'r,2b 211 1 21 McCrea'e.rf 4 0110 OJ Barry. If...;. 411 3 00 Lauder, 3b.. 411 1 1 l Hallman,3b3 01121 Sheckard, If 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wolve'n, 3b 5 0 0 290 Games Played Thursday, May 7. Gilbert, 2b... 410 1 2 i Hulswitt,ss3 022"2 1 With Tabulated Scores, Doyle, lb.... 5 2 3 10 00 Keister, rf.. 5 0 3 0 00 NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW Bresna'n, c. 4 0 3 4 0 1 Zimmer,c.... 4013 1 1 Dahlen. ss... 411 440 Brashear,2b 400 1 02 YORK MAY 7.—The .Giants fielded badly, Taylor, p.... 4 o 030 Duggleby,p 3000 4 2 Ritter, c...... 21072 oiDouglas,ib..4 and Accurate Accounts 0 1 10 00 hut a lucky bunching of hits in two innings Total...... 357 1027 10 2 Roth.....'.'.!. 101 000 Flood, 2b..... 501 2 10 Hulswitt, ss 4 0 1 4 40 enabled them to win handily. The score: TotaL...... 33 3 9 2412 6 Jordan, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Zimmer, c... 4 0 1 620 *Batted for Dnggleby in ninth inning. of all the Championship ones, p...... 300 0 21 Sparks, p.... 4 0 0 1 10 NEW YORK. AB. R.B. P. A.E PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Browne,rf... 500 2 01 Thomas, cf. 4 1 2 3 1 0 New York...... 70000000 x—7 Evans, p..... 0 00000 Total...... 35 2.8 30 17 3 Philadelphia...... 0 1020000 0—3 *Ahearn..... 100 0 00 VanHa'n.cf 4 02100 Barry, If..... 4110 0 0 dames Played to Date. McGann, lb 4 1 2 11 10 Wolver'n,3b 401 1 20 Earned runs—New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- Total ..... 38 5 9 30 11 1 Mertes. If... 412 1 00 Keister. rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 base hits—Keister 2, Roth. Sacrifice hits—Taylor, *Batted for Jones in ninth. Dunn, ss..... 4 01141 Brashear.2b 41112 01 Van Haltren. Stolen base—Lauder. Left on bases Brooklyn...... 000100001 The championship record of the 3—5 Lauder, 3b.. 4223 2 0 Douglas, lb 4 0 2 2 40 —New York 5, Philadelphia 7. First on errors- Philadelphia...... 002000000 0—2 Gilbert, 2b.. 3213 Hulswitt, ss 401 0 20 New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Struck out—By National League to May 11 inclusive Earned runs—Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1, Two- 4 2 Bowerm'n.c 423 5 1 0 Roth. c...... 4 00410 Taylor 3, Duggleby 3. Hit by pitcher—By Dug is as follows: base hit—Doyle. Sacrifice hit—Barry. Stolen Mathew'n,p3 01000 Mitchell, p.. 411030 gleby 1. First on balls—Off Taylor 3, Duggleby 1. bases—Doyle. Dahlen, Barry. Left on bases— Time—1.30. Umpire—O'Day. Attendance—5700. Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 8. Double play—Dahlen, Total. 358 14 27 12 4 Total..... 35 4 10 24 13 1 Doyle. Struck out—By Jones 3, Evans 1, Sparks New York...... 1 1023010 x—8 BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN 2. First on balls—Off Jones 3, Evans 1, Sparks 6. Philadelphia...... 0 021001 0 _ 0—4 MAY 8.—Boston batted Schmidt very hard. Time—2.15. Umpire—Day. Attendance 1,475. Earned runs—New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- Schmidt's hand was injured in the seventh base hits—Mertes, Thomas. Three base-hit— CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis' AT CINCINNATI Mertes. Sacrifice hits—Dunn, Mathewson, Browne. inning in stopping Cooley's hard drive. B ooklyn ...... MAY 5.—Halm had the St. Louis team at his Stolen bases—McGann 4. Lauder, Mertes, Bower- Thielnian relieved him in the eighth. Bon B.ston ...... mercy up to the ninth, when Brain's double, man, Gilbert, Duun. Left on bases—New York 6, ner was put out of the game in the ninth in Cincinnati ...... followed by Barclay's single, scored one run. Philadelphia 3. First on errors—Brashear. Struck ning for kicking. The score: Chicago...... The score: out—By Mathewson 4, Mitchell 3. Hit by pitcher BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. g New York...... —Gilbert. First on balls—Off Mathewson 1. Dexter, cf.... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Strang. cf.... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Philadelphia...... CINCINN'I. AB.R.B. p. A. EIST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. p. A.E Mitchell 4. Wild pitches—Mathewson, Mitchell. McCred'e,ri"3 00000 Kellev, If..... 400 3 00 Tenney, lb.. 4 1 2 8 1 1 Pittsburg...... Farrell, cf... 400 4 00 Time—1.60. Umpire—Moran. Attendance—4800. Abbati'o, ss i 0 3 1 20 Sheckard, If 4 0 1 3 0 Seymour, cf 4 1 3 4 00 St. Louis...... Burke, 2b.... 400 1 40 BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Cooley, If..... 5 01 101 Doyle, lb....3 007 1 0 Donlin, rf... 412 4 00 Brain, 3b...... 4 12121 6 1 Beckley, lb.. 2 0 1 8 10 MAY 7.—Timely batting, coupled with three Carney, rf... 4224 0 0 Dahlen, ss... 3 005 Lost...... 10 9 11 8 4 15 9 161 82 Barclay, If.. 400 1 00 Bonner, 2b.. 5 1101 Oj Ritter, c...... 3 0 0 432 Morris'y,2b 211 0 10 Donovan. rf 4 0 1 0 10 bases on balls, gave Brooklyn seven runs in Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Gremin'r,3b4 3421 0 Flood, 2b..... 3 00730 Corcora.n,ss 411 030 Nichols, lb.. 40011 01 the third inning. The Bostons could not hit Kittridge, c 4 1 1 10 0 0 Jordan, 3b.. 3 01110 New York.. 14 Boston...... 9 9 .500 Magoon, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 11 Hackett, p. 3 0 1 0 30 Chicago..... 14 8 .636 Cincinnati.. 10 11 .476 Garvin to any extent. Doyle was put out of Piatt.p...... 201 0 10 Schmidt, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Bergen, c.... 200 5 10 Williams, ss 400 4 30 the game for kicking. The score: Aubrey, 2b..O 00000 Fielding, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Pittsbuig.. 14 .609 St. Louis.... 6 16 .273 Hahn, p...... 3 00110 Ryan. c...... 200 2 40 Brooklyn... 10 10 .500 Philadelp'a 5 15 .250 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A.E Total...... 38 8 1627 621 Total..... 28 1 3 27 14 5 Total...... 28 4 9 27 91 Total.....35 1 4 24 18 2 Dexter, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Strang, cf.... 221 000 Boston...... 04010210 0—8 Cincinnati...... 02000002 x—4 Games Played Monday, May 4. Tenney, lb.. 3 11900 McCree'e.rf 4 22008 Brooklyn ...... 1 0000000 0—1 St. Louis...... 00000000 1 — 1 Abbati'o, ss4 0 0 1 6 2 Sheckard, It 4 1 1 3 00 Two-base hit—Carney. Three-base hit—Grem PHILADELPHIA vs. BROOKLYN AT Two-base hits—Magoon, Hackett, Brain. Sacri Cooley, If... 20000 0, Doyle, lb.... 2 2 1 10 10 inger. Sacrifice hit—McCreedie. Stolen bases— PHILADELPHIA MAY 4.—Sclimidt pitched fice hits—Beckley 2, Morrissey. Struck out—By Carney, rf.. 300 1 00 Dahlen, ss... 522 2 20 Abbatiaccho, Carney, Tenney. Left on bases— an effective game, and with the help of three Hahn 2, Left on bases—Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 6, Bonner, 2b.. 400 3 32 Jacklitsch.c 300 7 00 Boston 7, Brooklyn 2. First base on errors—Bos First on errors—Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 1. First on double plays, the locals were unable to se Gremin'r,3b 301 000 Flood, 2b.... 5 0 2 2 40 ton 1. Double plays—Dahlen, Flood; Doyle, Dah cure a run. The score: balls—Oft" Hahn 2, Hackett 2. Umpire—Johnstone. Moran, c.... 2 0 0 7 10 Jordan, 3b.. 521 031 len, Flood; Tenney, Kittridge. Struck out—By Time—1.35. Attendance—3.000. Pittinger, p. 2 0 0 0 41 Garvin, p... 311 0 51 Piatt 6, Schmidt C. First on balls—Off Piatt 1, BROOKLYN.AB.R B. P. A. El PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. H PITTSBURG vs CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG Ahearn, lb.. 100 3 00 Strang, cf.... 50020 0 Thomas, cf.. 4 0 3 2 00 *Stanley, ... 1 0 0 0 00 Schmidt 4. Time—2h. Umpire—Morgan. At McCrea'e,rf4 0131 0 Barry, If..... 400 2 00 MAY 5. Wicker looked like a winner up Total...... 28 1 2 24 14 5 Total...... 3412 1127 152 tendance, 2,500. Sheckard, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Wolve'n, 3b 4 0 1 2 51 to the fifth inning. Pittsburg not having *Batted for Pittinger in the ninth inning. PITTSBURG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTS- Doyle, lb.... 41211 0 Oj Keister, rf... 400 1 00 made a hit, but after that he was at the home Boston ...... 00000100 0— 1 BURGMAY 8.—Pittsburg won this game from Dahlen, ss.. 4 1145 0 Brashe'r, 2b 4 02240 team's mercy. The score: Brooklyn...... 0 0730101 x—12 Cincinnati through the poor fielding of the Ritter. C...... 4 2201 OlDouglas.lb. 4 0 1 13 00 PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. t. A. KICHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. A. K Two-base hit—Dahlen. Sacrifice hit—Pittinger. Stolen bases—Tenney, latter team. The score: Flood, 2b.... 41132 OJHulswitt, ss4 0 1 1 21 Beaumo't,cf4 21100 Hardy, rf.... 411 500 Carney, Moran, Greminger, Jordan,3b... 4 0 2 1 Strang 2. Left on bases—Boston 6, Brooklyn 8. PITTSBU G. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A.B 2 llRoth, c...... 2 0 0 440 Clarke, If.... 513 2 1 Q Slagle.lf...... 301 0 00 Beaum't, cf. 400 1 01 jchmidt, p.. 4 0 1 0 50 Burchell, p.. 3 0 1 0 20 First on errors—Boston 1, Brooklyn 3. Double Kelly, If...... 410201 Leach, 3b... 510 0 50 Chance, lb.. 400 8 01 Clarke 400 0 00 Seymour, cf 4 0 1 3 01 •Total..... 37 5 10 27 17 1 Total...... 33 0 9 27 17 2 Wagner, rf.. 2 1 2 3 00 Dobbs, cf.... 400 3 00 play—Bonner, Abbaticchio, Tenney. Struck out— By Pittinger 5, Garvin 7. Hit by pitcher—By Leach, 3b.... 432 3 21 Donlin, rf... 412 1 00 Brooklyn...... 00020010 2—5 Bransfd, lb4 0 0 11 10 Tinker, ss.... 412 1 01 Wagner, rf.. 4 2 1 201 Beckley, lb 4 1 1 10 11 Philadelphia...... 00000000 0—0 Kruger, ss.. 411 1 40 Casey, 3b.... 301 2 40 Garvin 1. First on balls—Off Pittinger 10, Garvin 6. Passed balls—Moran, Jacklitsch. Umpire— Bransfi'd.lbS 3 2 9 0 0 Steinfeld, 3b 4 0 1 1 30 Earned runs—Brooklyn 4. Two-base hits— Ritchey,2b.. 412 3 30 Evers,2b.... 412041 Kruger, ss.. 411 3 40 Corcoran,ss 401 1 32 Smith, c...... O'Day. Time—2h. Attendance—1,900. < Dahlen, Ritter, Jordan. Three-base hit—Jordan. 400 6 10 Kling, c...... 4 03500 PITTSBURG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG Ritchey, 2b 3 0 1 4 30 Magoon,2b.. 401 2 20 Stolen bases—Thomas, Douglas, Doyle. Struck Leever, p..... 311 0 20 Wicker, p.... 401 000 Phelps, c..... 400 5 30 Bergen, c.... 401 4 00 out—Sheckard, Ritter. First on errors—Philadel- Total..... 358 1027 170 Total..... 343 11 24 8 3 MAY 7.—Cincinnati won in the tenth inning. Doheny, p... 401 0 10 Ewing, p.... 3 1 2 0 30 delphia. Double plays—McCreadie. Jordan: Sheck Pittsburg...... 0 0004040 x—8 It was a slugging match throughout, Ken ard, Jordan. Flood; Schmidt, Dahlen, Doyle. Left Total...... 36 9 8 27 13 3 Total..... 354 1024 12 5 Chicago...... 11000010 0—3 nedy and Harper both being retired. Wag Pittsburg...... 1 x—9 on bases—Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 5. Hit by Earned runs—Pitlsburg 5. Chicago 1 Two-base ner .vas p t out ot the game for threatening 3010004 pitcher—Roth. Time—1.32. Umpire—O'Day. At hits—Kruger, Evers, Wicker. Three-base hits— Cincinnati...... 00000200 2—4 tendance—1,983. to strike Umpire Holliday, after Hans had I'wo-base hit—Ritchey. Three-base hit—Merritt. Clarke 2. Sacrifice hit—Casey. Stolen bases— Stolen bases—Krnger, Ritchey. Double play— CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis AT CINCINNATI Clarke, Leach, Wagner, Ritchey, Kling. Double kicked Morrissey in slidiui* into second base. The score: Ritchey, Kruger, Bainsfield. First on balls—Off MAY 2.—St. Louis went down to defeat be lay—Ritchey, Bransfield, Kruger. First on Uoheny, 1, Ewing 5. Struck out—By Doheny 3. fore the pitching ofi'Suthoti'. Donlin mufled Ealls—Off Leever 1, Wicker 4. Struck out—By CINCINN I. AB.K. B. P. A. E PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. p. A. H Kelley, If..... 422 2 00 Beaumo't.cf 5 36000 Umpires—Holliday and Emslie. Time—2h. At a fly in the first, which allowed the visitors Leever 4, Wicker 3. Passed ball—Smith. Wild tendance—3,000. pitch—Leever. Time—2h. Umpires—Emsile and Seymour, cf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Clarke, If..... 4 2 4 200 their only run, hut in the fifth he regained Holliday. Attendance—3,034. Donlin, rf... 602 3 00 Leach, 3b... 522 1 01 ST. Louis vs. CHICAGO AT ST. Louis favor by cracking a home run, the first made MOTE.—Rain prevented the Boston-New Beckley,lb.. 52111 00 Wagner, rf.. 200 2 00 MAY 8.—It took eleven innings to decide by a home player this season. The score: York game. Morris'y,2b 522 3 31 Bransfi'd.lb4 10410 the contest. It was a pitchers' battle with CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Corcoran.ssS 2 3 1 7 0 Kruger. ss.. 400 2 31 CLUB STANDING MAY 5. an unsurpassed exhibition of fielding. Score: Kelley, If..... 401 0 10 Smoot, cf.... 412 0 00 Magoon,3b. 4021 22 Ritchey,2b.. 401 4 10 CHICAGO. AB.H. B. P. A. HIST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Seymour, cf 4 1 1 1 00 Burke, 2b..... 3 00120 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Peitz, c...... 510840 Phelps, c..... 0103 10 Hariey, rf... 3 0 2 3 1 o! Brain, 3b.... 4 0 0 1 30 Donlin, rf.... 322 2 11 Brain, 3b..... 401 4 50 Pittsburg... 12 5 .706 Chicaj ;o..... 8 8 '.500 Harper, p ... 4 1 2 1 10 Kennedy, p 4 0 2 0 20 Slagie, If...... 400 4 00 Barclay, If.. 5 0 0 6 01 Beckley, lb 3 1 2 10 10 Barclay, If.. 301 1 00 New York.. 9 4 .692 Cincinnati. .438 Poole.p...... 200 2 0 Smith, c...... 3 01500 Lowe, lb..... 5 0 0 16 02 Donovan, rf 4 2 0 2 00 Steinfeld,2b 300 3 01 Donovan,rf. 300 00 0 Brooklyn... 8 7 .533 .353 Steinfeld, ss 1 1 1 2 2 Veil, p...... 100 0 10 Jones, cf..... 511 201 Burke.2b.... 502 4 20 Corcoran,ss3 01321 Hackett, lb 300 9 10 Boston...... 8 7 Philadelp'a 5 12 .294 Total..... 46 11 163022 5 Merritt, rf... 200 1 00 Tinker, ss... 413 2 91 Farrell, cf... 500 5 00 Magoon, 2b. 3 0 2 4 20 Williams.ss 301 4 20 I Total..... 38 8 1330 92 Casey, 3b... 5 0 0 0 10 Nichols, lb.. 5 0 0 Q 00 Bergen, c... 301 3 30 Weaver, C...3 00320 Games Played Wednesday, May 6. Cincinnati...... 001 100600 3—11 Evers, 2b ... 4 0 0 1 30 Willliams,ss4 01421 Suthoff, p.... 300 1 40 Brown, p..... 200 1 20 BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK AT BHOOKLYK Pittsburg...... 0010004300—8 Kling, c...... 412 501 Weaver, c... 401 200 Total..... 29 4 1027 143 *Nichols..... 100 0 00 Two-base hits—Clarke, Corcoran 6, Leach. Lundgren,p 300 0 20 McFarl'd, p 3 0 1 031 MAY 6.—The Giants batted two Brooklyn Three-base hits—Kelley, Clarke. Home run — Total...... 29 I 6 |23 140 pitchers for 2i hits and between their Total..... 373 8 33 16 5 Total..... 39 2 5 33 103 •Nichols batted tor Brown. hits Clarke. Sacrifice hits—Clarke, Magoon, Merritt. Chicago...... OOOQlOOOOO 2—3 fCorcorau hit by batted ball. and the feverish fielding of the Brooklyns Stolen bases—Donlin, Seymour, Clarke. Ritchey. St. Louis...... 1000000000 1—2 Cincinnati...... 0 0022000 0—4 they stacked up twenty runs. The score: Double play—Kruger, Ritchey, Bransfield. Hit Three-base hits—Kling, Jones. Double plays— St. Louis...... 1 0000000 0 1 NEW YORK. AB.R. IJ. P. A. ElBROOKLYN. AU.R.B.P. A. E by pitcher—Phelps, Kruger, Leach. First on Williams unassisted; Tinker, Lowe; Williams. Home run—Donlin. Stolen base—Kelley. Sacri Browne, rf.. 6 2 4 3 0 0|Strang, 3b.. 501 4 22 balls—Off Kennedy 5, Veil 2. Harper 7. Struck Nichols. Stolen bases—Slagie, Donovan, Tinker, fice hits—Burke, Beckley, Steinfeld. Double VanHa'n.cf 6 3230 OjMcCred'e,rf 4 01200 out—By Kennedy 3, Veil 3, Harper 3, Poole 2. Kling, Williams, McFarland. Left on bases—St. plays—Williams, Hackett; Brown, Brain, Hackett; McGann, Ib5 3 3 8 0 OjSheckard. If 4 1 1 201 Wild pitches—Kennedy 1, Harp;:*- 1 Umpires— Louis 7, Chicago 6. Sacrifice hits—Hariey, Slagie, Donlin. Beckley. Struck out—By Suthoff 2, Brown Merles, If... 532 1 00 Doyle, lb... 300 9 01 Emslie and Holliday. Time—245. Attendance— 'linker. Struck out—By McFarland 1, Lundgren 1. First on balls—Off Brown 1. Left on bases— Dunn, ss..... 623 0 41 Dahlen, ss.. 3 01350 2 425- 2. First on balls—Off McFarland 2. Lundgren 3. Cincinnati 4, in. Louis 2. First base on errors— Lauder, 3b.. 521 1 20 kitter, c..... 401 4 60 ' ST. Louis vs. CHICAGO AT ST. Louis Wild pitch—Lundgren. Time—2.20. Umpire— St. Louis 2,. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.30. Gilbert, 2b.. 534 2 30 Flood. 2b.... 4 01221 MAY 7.—The Cubs hit three pitchers hard. Johnstone. Attendance—950. Attendance—3,000. Bresnah'n.c 521 8 10 Jackli'h, cf. 0 0 0 0 00 Up to the ninth inning the Cardinals had CLUB STANDING MAY 8. McGinn'y.p 5 0 1 1 0 0 Thielman.cf 4 1 PlTTSBUBG VS. CHICAGO AT PiTTSBURG l l 00 made only three hits. In the fourth Brain Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. MAY 4.—Three hits and a wild pitch in the Total..... 4820212710 i Eyans.p..... 2 0 0 000 New York.. 12 4 Brooklyn.... 9 9 Vickers, p... 1000 11 got the first hit for his team, and in the ninth .500 first inning gave Pittsburg a good lead. After Pittsburg.... 13 7 .650 Cincinnati.. 8 10 .444 *Broderick.. 100 0 00 rapped to centre for a home run, but was that it was a good fight on the part of both sent back to second base because of interfer Chicago..... 11 8 St. Louis.... 6 13 .316 teams. The score: Total..... 35 2 7 27 16 6 Boston...... 9 8 .52(r-iPhiladera... 5 14 .263 *Batted for Evans in the seventh inning. ence by spectators. Davy, however, saved PITTSBU G. AB.R. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. B Beaumo't.cf 4 12000 Harley, rf... 400 1 00 New York...... 0 3302354 0—20 the team from a shut out, scoring the only Clarke, If.... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Slaglerif..... 5 I 1 0 Brooklyn...... 0 00000011—2 run tallied. The score: Games Played Saturday, May 9. 0 0 Earned runs—New Leach, 3b.... 312 I 71 Chance., lb.. 3 1 0 7 0 0 York 10, Brooklyn 1. Two- ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E PITTSBURG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTS base bite—Dunn 2, Gilbert, Strang, McCreedie. Wagner, rf.. 4 1 0 I 00 Dobbs, cf.... 3013 0 0 Farrell, cf.... 401 1 11 Hariey, rf... 422 2 00 BURG MAY 9.—Pittsburg lost a slugging Phelps, lb... 3 1 1 16 00 Tinker, ss.... 413 2 30 Three-base hit—Browne 2, Bresnahan. Home Burke, 2b... 40031 0 Slagie", If...... 431 1 00 run—Thielman. match to Cincinnati. Wilhelm lasted only Kruger, ss... 401 1 21 Casey, 3b.... 4 01320 Sacrifice hit—McGinnity. Stok-n Brain, 3b..... 412 0 20 Chance, lb.. 312 6 00 one inning, four runs being secured off his Ritchey, 2b 2 0 0 4 10 Lowe, 2b..... 301 2 10 bases—Lauder, Gilbert, Seheckard, Dahlen. Left Barclay, If.. 4 0 1 1 01 Menefee, lb 1 0 0 8 00 Smith, c...... 300 4 20 Kling, c...... 402 5 10 on bases—New York 6, Brooklyn 8. First on Donovan, rf 4 01100 Jones, cf...... 414 1 00 delivery. Falkenberg succeeded him, and Doheny,p_. 3 I 1 030 Lundgren, p 3 001 10 errors—New York 5, Brooklyn 1. Struck out—By Nichols, lb.. 40111 00 Tinker, ss... 502 0 41 he was pounded all over the field. Merrif.t *Taylor...... 000 0 00 Evans 3, Vickers 1, McGinnity 2. Hit by pitcher— Williams, ss 4 0054 0 Casey, 3b... 502 2 31 finished the game and did well. The scored Total..... 29 5 7 27 15 2 By Evans 1. First on balls—Off Evans 3, Vickers Total...... 33 3 9 24 8 0 Weaver, c... 3 0 0 5 4 OJ Evers, 2b.... 5 1 2 240 CINCINN'I. AB.R.B. p.A. E PITTSSU G. AB.R. B. P. A. B ' 1, McGinnity 13. Wild pitch—Vickers. Time— Binders, p...O 0 0 0 0 0 ] Kling, c...... 5 1 1300 Kelly, If...... 542 2 00 Beaum't, cf. 423 2 00 *Batted for Lundgren in the ninth inning. 2.05 Umpire—O'Day. Attendence—5,200. Pittsburg ...... _...... 30001001 x—5 Rhoads, p... 10001 11 Weimer, p... 4 10020 Seymour, cf 6 2 4 2 0 0 Clarke, If..... 5 2 3 1 01 Chicago...... 01 000200 0—3 PITTSBURG vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG Milton, p... 201 030 Total..... 4010 16*2513 2 Donlin, rf.... 423 3 00 Leach, 3b... 40141 Two-base hit—Phelps. Three-base hit—Lowe. MAY 6.—Phillippi went to pieces in the Total...... 34 1 7 27 16 3 Beckley, lb 5 2 1 7 00 Merritt,rf,p. 400 1 00 Sacrifice hit—Phelps, Dobbs, Taylor. Double play ninth inning and was hit for nine hits, in *Williams out on third bunt. Weaver hit by Steinfeld.3b 434 1 20 Bransfi'd.lb 511 9 20 —Leach, Phelps. Hit by pitcher—By Doheny 2. cluding two doubles and a triple, scoring batted ball. C»rcoran,ss 512 1 30 Kruger, ss.. 312 0 02 First on balls—Off Doheny 1. Lundgren 4. Struck nine runs after he had Chicago beaten. For Chicago...... 40050001 0—10 Magoon, 2b 4 0 1 1 10 Ritchey. 2b 4 I 2 2 40 out—By Doheny 4, Lundgren 6. Wild pitches— six innings he had not allowed a man to get St. Louis...... 00000000 1—1 Bergen, c.... 4 0 1 10 00 Phelps, c...... 5128 2 0 Doheny, Lundgren. Umpires — Holliday and i'wo-base hits—Slagie, Jones, Brain. Three-base Poole, p...... 4100 10 Wilhelm, p.. 0000 1 0 Emslie. Time—1.51. Attendance—2,848. past first base. The score: hits—Chance, Casey. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Total..... 41 151827 70 Falkenb'g.p 2000 50 NOTE—Kaiu prevented the Boston-New PITTSBU'G. AB.K. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. B Chicago 7. Struck out—By Rhoads 3, by Weimer Smith, rf..... 200 0 00 York game. Beaumo't,cf4 0 3 2 0 OjHarley, rf.... 5 2 2 2 1 I 4. First on balls—Off Rhoads 2, Milton 1, Weimer Total...... 388 1427 15 5 Clarke, If.... 51210 OjSiagle. If..... 523 5 00 1. Stolen bases—Evers 3, KlinR, Hariey. Sacri Cincinnati...... CLUB STANDING 40044001 2—15 MAY 4 Leach, 3b... 40010 1 Chance, lb.. 512 6 20 fice hit—Menefee. Hits—Off Sanders 3, Rhoads 10, Pittsburg...... 013200011 3 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct Wagner, rf.. 40100 0|Jones, cf..... 5 10300 Milton 3. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.55. At Two-base hits—Steinfeld, Seymour. Three-base Bransfi'd,lb4 0 0 16 00 Tinker, ss.... New York.. 9 4 Brooklyn... 7 7 .500 4 11420 tendance, 1,200. hits—Kruger 2, Donlin, Steinfeld 2, Clarke, Leach. Pittsburg.... 11 5 .688 Cincinnati. 9 .400 Kruger, ss... 221 320 Casey, 3b... 4223 10 CLUB STANDING MAY 7. Home run—Beaumont.' Sacrifice hits—Leach, Chicago.... 8 7 .533 St. Louis.... 10 .37' Ritchey, 2b. 4 1 2 0 50 Evers, 2b..... 411 1 21 Won.Lost.Pct. Magoon, Donlin. Double play—Bransfield, unas Smith, Won.Lost.Pct. Boston...... 8 7 Philadelp'a 5 11 .31 "c...... 4 0143 0 Kling, c...... 4 12300 New York.. 11 .733 Boston...... 8 sisted. Hit by pitcher—Kelly, Beaumont, Kruger. 5 Phillippi, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 OjTaylor, p..... 400 0 50 8 .500 Pittsburg... 12 .632 Cincinnati.. 8 9 .471 First on balls—Off Falkenberg 3, Merritt 1, Poole Games Played Tuesday, May 5. TotHl..... 34 4 10 27 13 11 Total...... 4011 13 27 13 2 Chicago..... 10 .556 St. Louis.... 6 12 .333 4. Struck out—By Wilhelm 1, Falkenberg 1, Mer Chicago...... 1 1000000 9—11 Brooklyn.... 9 Philadelp'a 5 13 .278 ritt 2, Poole 5. Umpires—Emslie and Holliday. PlIILADKLPIIIA VS. BROOKLYN' AT PHIL Pittsburg...... 01 1002000—4 Time—2,35. Attendance—6,930. ADELPHIA MAY 5.—Sparks pitched a win Two-base hits—Ritchey, Slagie, Kling. Three- Games Played Friday, May 8. base hit—Evers. Sacrifice hit—Leach. Stolen NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW ning game, and with good support would bases—Hariey 2, Slagie. Hit by pitcher—Beau NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK MAY 9.—The Phillies went to pieces have shot Brooklyn out. Errors of Thomas mont. First on balls—Off Taylor 2. Struck out— YORK MAY 8.—New York won by scoring on bunched hits in the fifth and sixth in aod Brashear each yielded a run. la the By Phillippi 2, Taylor 2. Wild pitch—Phillippe. seven runs in the first inning on five hit* nings, and their errors, aided by a few timely May 16, 1903. SPORTING IvIKK.
hits,enabled the Giants to roll up eight rum NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. and win easily. Thescore: National League Schedule for 1903 A.I NEWYOKK. AU.K. B. P. A.H| PHIl/A. AB.R. B. P. Cronin is still a hard luck pitcher. Browne, rf.. 5 1200 OlThomas. cf.. 4 11500 Jack If...... 3 02201 Deacon PhilippI seems to have become a bad VanHa'n,cf4 21200 Barry, actor. Bowma'n, c 1 0 0 1 00 Douglas, ib 3 0 1 6 00 BROOKLYN AT HOME CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH McGann, Ib 5 3 3 11 0 0 Keister, rf.. 4 1 1 1 00 George Magoon Is playing a good game at sec Pittsburg, May 31 ond for Cincinnati. Merles If.... 4 2 2 4 0 0|Brashear,2b 3 0 0 020 Cincinnati, May 16, 18, 19, 20 lJunn.ss..... 3 0 1 0 3 1 j Hallman,3b 4 11101 Boston, J une 1, 2, 3 The Reds were the first team la the League to Pittsburg, May 21. 22, 23, 25 June 4, 5, 6, 7 games. Lauder,3b... 4 0 2 2 1 ol Hnlswitt, ss 3 0 0 1 22 26, 27, 23 Philadelphia, win five consecutive St. Louis, May Brooklyn, June 8, 9, 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 30035 1'Zimmer, c... 3 00812 May 29, 30, 30 Arthur Nichols, the Cardinals' first baseman, 32 Philadelphia, New York June 11, 12, 13, U Bresn'n, cf.. 4 0 1 310 Sparks, p.... 3 0 0 0 St. Louis, June 18, 19, 20, 22 is suffering with stomach trouble. Cronin, p... 320 0 30 Total...... 30 3 6 24 88 St. Louis, June 15 Pitcher Milton, of St. I/ouis, has tx>en farmed Chicago, June 23, 24, 25 4, 4, 5,8 3610122613 2 26, 27, 29 Brooklyn, July to the Omaha Western League Club. Total..... Cincinnati, June Boston, July 7, 8, 9, 10 Kew York...... o 1015300 0 10 Pittsburg, June 30, July 1,2 Fourteen balls went into the Chicago Nation?! 0 : New York, July 11, 12, 14 and never came back. Philadelphia...... 1 1000100 New York, July 21 July 16, 18, 19 bleachers Sunday hits Thomas, Keister, Hallman.Kres 29 Philadelphia, for .ne Two-base Philadelphia, July 27, 28, July 26, 27, 28, 29 Captain Jack Doyle Is going good work Three-base hits Mertes 2. Home run July 30, Pittsburg, seasou and saying noth'.ug. nahan. New York, Chicago. July 30, 31, August 1, 2 Brooklyn team this McGann. Sacrifice hits Zimmer, Douglas, Dunn New York, August 10, 11 President Pulllam thinks that St. Louis has Mertes, Lauder, Me St Louis, August 9 Stolen bases VanHaltren, Pittsburg, August 12, 13, 14 August 27, 28 the best day-in-atid-day-out hitting team in the Ffrst on errors New York 5 15, 17, 18 Chicago, <.Jann 2, Dunn. St. Louis, August St. Louis, September 6, 7, 7 League. Philadelphia 1. Double play Dunn, Gilbert, Me Chicago, August 19, 20, 21 Strang Is in Brooklyn this year what 5. Hi Boston, September 12, 13, 14 Sammy liann. Struck out By Cronin 2, Sparks, Cincinnati, August 22, 24, 25 15, 16, 17 he >vas in Chicago last alternately ace high and 1. Wild pitch Sparks 1 New York. September by pitcher By Sparks Boston, August 29, 31, September September 19, 20, 22 deuce low. Attendance 18.000 3, 5, 7, A. M. Philadelphia, Time 1.40. Umpire O'Day. New York, September Brooklyn, September 24, 26, 27 Pitchers Allemang, Hooker and WIggs, and BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN inflelder Wood are to be farmed out by the Clu- J!AY 9. The locals won out in the last by clnnati Club. scoring three men on Htrang's base on balls, Dick Cooley, of the Bostons, eipects to go on the stage next fall. He ia a splendid vocalist an error by Abbaticchio and hits by Sheck- piano player. and Dahlen. The score: and ard, Doyle PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH With a team like the champion Plttsburgs BROOKLYN. AB.R.B.P. A. B| EOSTO.V. AB.K.B. P. A.E Is du« to com 10 behind him, pitcher Falkenburg Strang, of.... 42220 o' Dexter, cf... 513 2 19, 20 mence his winning. 40 St. Louis, May 16, 18, Philadelphia, June 1, 2,3 McCree'e.rf 4 2120 OjTenney, Ib. 4 2 1 7 25 pitcher In the 312212 Chicago, May 21, 22, 23, Brooklyn, June 4, 5, 6,7 Jack Suthofit is the most willing Sheckard, If 5 0330 0 Abbatt'o.ss May 26, 27, 28 10 ouglit to be one of the winning If.... 3 10200 Cincinnati, New York, June 8, 9, Red outtit. He I>oyie, Ib... 4 2 2 13 0 OlCooley, New York. June 16, 17 11, 12, 13, 14 twirlers of the year. OJCarney, rf... 5121 0 0 Boston, June Dahlen.ss... 41315 Cincinnati, June 18, 19, 20, 22 Boston, July 4, 4, 5 Hanlon's California finds have all made good. Ahern, c...... 2003 Bonner, 2b.. 4014 2 0 25 House 1 1 Pittsburg, June 23, 24, New York, July 7, 8, 9, 10 He has four of them Jones, Schmldt, Flood, 2b..... 3 002 Gremin'r,3b 4032 June 26,27, 29 11, 12, 13, U c..... 500 6 40 St. Louis, Philadelphia, July holder and McCroedie. Jordan, 3b.. 4 01130 Moran, June 30, July 1, 2 July 16, 18, 19 p..... 400 0 50 Chicago, Brooklyn, Brain, of St. Louis, is keeping up his good jnnes, p....._ 30104 OjWillis, New York, July 22, 23, 24, 23 Cincinnati, July 20, 21, 22 the best inflelding Total...... 37 6 12f26 183 work at third. He looks like *Thielman.. 1 0 0 000 Brooklyn, July 31, August 1, ?,< Pittsburg, July 30, 31, August 1, 2 debutante of the season. Total..... 347 1327 14 1 Boston, August 8, 10, 11 Cincinnati, August 5, 6, 7, 8 In St. I^ouls they refer to pitcher McFarland *Batted for Jones in ninth inning. Cincinnati, August 12, 13, U Pittsburg, August 30, 31 i "Chappy Chawles." He is one of the most |Two out when winning run was scored. Chicago, August 15, 17, 18 Chicago, September 2 dudish men in tbe I-eague. Brooklyn...... 0 2000020 3 7 St. Louis, August 19, 20, 21 Cincinnati, September 9, 10, 11 Dick Cooley Is hitting at a fast clip for Bos Boston...... 00001041 0 6 Pittsburg, August 22, 24, 25 New York, September 12, 13, U ton this season, and will more than likely be Two-base hits Dexter, Abbaticchio 2, Carney, Brooklyn, August 26, 27, 28 Brooklyn, September 15, 16, 17 leaders at tbe finish. 2, With the Doyle, Dahlen. Three-base hits Greminger Boston, September 2, 3, 4 Boston, September 19, 20, 22 The Chicago Club has given outfielder Kobert Sheckard. Sacrifice hits Tenney, Bonner, Ahern. New York, September 9, 10 Philadelphia, September 24, 28, 27 Dobbs notice of release. Dave Jones will play Stolen bases Dexter, Abbaticchio, Strang, Doyle. Held regularly from now on. 11. First on centre Left on bases Brooklyn 8, Boston The judgment of the new umpire, "Bug" Hol errors Brooklyn 1, Boston 2. Struck out By of by Jones 5. liday, on balls and strikes is complained Jones 3, Willis 3. First on balls Off the players of the Western clubs. Willis 5. Time 2.23. Umpire Moran. Attend- a treasure iu 6,000- AT HOME WITH Selee appears to have landed since CHICAGO pitcher Jake Weimer, who was with Charley AT ST. LOUISMAY YORK AT HOME WITH ST. Louis vs. CHICAGO NEW St. Louis, May 30,31 N'k-hols in Kansas City last season. 9. Chicago made it three straight. Dono- Dunn is playing a grand game in the infield Pittsburg, May 16, 18, 19, 20 Brooklyn, June 1, 2, 3 van's discarded pitcher, Bob Wicker, turned New Yorn, June 4, 5, 8, 7 for the Giants. Gotham fans are beginning to St. Louis, May 21, 22, 23, 25 believe that he has McGraw beaten. the trick, relieving Hardy after the latter Chicago, May 26, 27, 28 Boston, June 8, 9, 10 June 11, 12, 13, 14 Householder, one of Hanlon's new outfielders, had gone an inning and a half. Thescore: Boston, May 29, 30, 30 Philadelphia, was au B New York, July 4, 4, 5 Is being compared to Mike Griffin, who CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EjST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. Chicago, June 18, 19, 20, 22 Idol in Brooklyn but a few years ago. Harley. rf... 4 0 0 0 0 Oj Brain, 3b..... 4 2 1 1 20 Cincinnati, June 23, 24, 25 Philadelphia, July 7, 8, 9 Brooklyn, July 11, 12, 13, 14 Captain Doyle is coaching Oscar Jones In bat Slagle. If..... 5 1130 0 Barclay, If... 2 00100 Pittsburg, June 26, 27, 29 sprinting Ib.. 4 2 I 14 2 OiMurphy, If.. 2 0 0 0 00 St. Louis, June 30, July 1, 2 Boston, July 15, 16, 17, 18 ting. Doyle thinks that with his great Chance, 21 be a star batter. Jooes, cf.... 50110 (VDonovan, rf 3 02200 Boston, July 27, 28, 29 Pittsburg, July 19, 20, qualities Jones should 8 40 Cincinnati, July 23, 24, 25 The Cincinnati Club has decided upon its Tinker, ss... 4 1214 0! Burke, 2b... 400 Philadelphia, August 5, 0, 7 of Hahn, Casey, 3b... 404 1 40 i'arrell, cf.... 300 2 11 Brooklyn, August 8 St. Louis, July 26, 27, 28, 29 pitching staff for 190:;. It will consist 8,'9 Sutthoff and J<>wing. Kvers,2b.... 50123 0 Nichols. ib. 3 1 I 10 01 St. Louis, August 12, 13, 14 Pittsburg, August 4, 5, Harper, Poole, Phillips, c...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Williams, ss 4 0 2 520 Cincinnati, August 15,17, 18 Cincinnati, August 29, 30, 31 In speaking of clever youngsters, Otto Wil Kling, 3, 4, 5, 5, not be Hardy, p.... 10002 0 Ryan, c...... 4 01320 Pittsburg, August 19, 20, 21 St. Louis, September liams, the Cardinals' shortstop, should September 6 genuine article. Wicker, p.... 3 1113 l { Brown, p..... 3 0 0 030 Chicago, August 22, 24, 25 Pittsburg, overlooked. He looks like tbe Philadelphia, August 29, 31 Brooklyn, September 12, 13, 14 Manager Joe Kelley, of the Ciucinnatis, has Total...... 39 5 11 27 12 0! Total...... 32 3 7 27 14 1 15, 16,'17 0 5 Brooklyn, September 2, 4 Philadelphia, September drawn more bases ou balls so far this year Chicago...... 10000210 September 19, 20, 22 League. 0 3 Brooklyn, September 7 P. M., 8 New York, than any other player iu the National St. Louis...... 1 1000001 Boston, September 24, 26, 27 is undisput hit Wicker. Sacrifice hit Sacrifice Kelley's popularity at Cincinnati Three-base ed. -He is the idol of the bleachers, and if he hits Ryan. Harley. Double plays Wicker.Kling, a winner he will own the (. hance; Kvers, Chance. Stolen base Chance 2, can only develop Brain 2. First on balls Off Brown 3, Hardy 2, town. out By Brown 2, Wicker 2. Hanlon evidently intends to worry along: with Wicker 1. Struck pitcher this season. He has Left on bases St. Louis 5, Chicago 7. Umpire AT HOME WITH AT HOME WITH out a left-handed Attendance 3.800. PITTSBURCT BOSTON released Bob Blewitt, the southpaw drafted johnstone. Time 1.53. from Torouto. CLUB STANDING MAY 9. 30 May 16, 18, 19, 20 Cincinnati, May 30, Chicago, the best twirler Pet. | Won. Lost. Pet. New York, June 1, 2, 3 Cincinnati, May 21, 22, 23, 2i McGraw says Pittenger Is Won. Lost. among Buckenberger's braves. The Beaneater New York... 13 4 .765 Boston...... 9 9 .500 Boston, June 4. 5, 6 Pittsburg, May 26, 27, 28 face, his .474 8, 9, 10 v |une 16, 17, 17 certainly has three strong features hi» Pittsburg..... 13 8 .619 : Cincinnati... 9 10 Philadelphia, June Brooklyn, arm and his voice. Chicago...... 12 8 .600 St. Louis...... 6 14 .300 Brooklyn, June 11, 12, 13 Pittsburg, June 18, 19, 20, 22 Brooklyn,... 10 0 .526JPhiladelp'a.. 5 15 .250 Chicago, June 15, 16 St. Louis, June 23, 24, 25 The Plttsburgs are not having so easy a time Philadelphia, July 3, 4, 4, 9 Chicago, June 26, 27, 29 winning the pennant as Barney Dreyfuss antici Sunday, May 10. Brooklyn, July 7, 8,9, 10 Cincinnati, June 30, July 1, 2 pated. The pitchers lack class and seem unable Games Played Boston, July 11, 13, 14 Philadelphia, July 21,21 to stand the pace. CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO New York. July 15, 16, 17, 18 Brooklyn, July 22, 23, 24, 25 "Billy" Lauder 13 fully 100 per cent, better MAY 10 (P. M. AN0 p. M.) In the first game St. Louis, July 24. 25 New York, July 31, August 1, 3, 4 than last seasou In all around work. It is this the Chicagoans landed very freely on St. Louis, August 10 Brooklyn, August 5, 6, 7 player's return to his old Philadelphia form that Tay- St. L»>ris, August 27, 28, 29 Chicago, August 12, 13, 14 bas been one great secret of the Giants' success. O'Keill's delivery, getting eleven hits. September 2, 3, 4, 5 Pittsburg, August 15, 17, 18 lor, who pitched for Chicago, was more effec Cincinnati, President Harry Pulliam has received a life- Chicago. September 7, 7, 8, 9 Cincinnati, August 19, 20, 21 sized picture of Clarence Beaumont, the Na tive and" had better support in the field. Philadelphia, September 11, 12, U St. Louis, August 22, 24, 25 tional League's champion batsman. The picture The score: Boston, September 15, 16, 17, 18 New York, August 26, 27, 28 at oiiee to Mr. Pulliam's Hall of 5, 7, 7, 8 will be added ST. I.GUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A. B Brooklyn, September 19,21, 22 Philadelphia, September Fame. 2 00 New York, September 23, 24, 26 Brain,3b...,. 501 1 30 Harley, rf... < 0 2 During the pa«t week the Phlllies played two Barclay, If.. 5 0 0 0 11 Slagle, If..... 4 0 1 2 00 exhibition games both at Wilmlngton, Del. Ou l>onov'n, rf4 1121 0 Chance, Ib.. 5 0 1 11 00 may 6 they beat the Wilmiugton team 10 to Burke. 2b... 402 2 51 Jones, cf..... 511 1 00 a a'nd on May 11 they defeated th« Wllnsinftou Farrell, cf.... 30230 OjTinker, ss_.. 401 3 40 Club 5 to 0. 2 20 Menefee.... Ol.OOOinahn...... 1 2 .333 Athletic Nichols, lb..4 1 1 10 1 0 Casey, 3b... 412 NATI MAY 10. This was a shut-out game 1 2 .;{3.", 1 1. 2J Kvers, 2b.... 4 1 1440 Garvin...... 0 l,000|Malarkey... 'Sporting Life's" rest-pocket schedules of the Williams, ss4 0 0 for Phillippi. Pittsburg scored the only Matbewson. 1 .800! Lundgren... 1 2 .3«a National League's 1903 championship campaign J.O'Neill. c f 0 2 7 2 0|Kling, c...... 412221 error of 1 3 .250 p.... 4 20020 run in the first inning through an Dobeny..... I .8001 Currie...«. are now ready, and will be sent to any reader M.O'N'eill,p4 1113 0 : Taylor, Pittinger... 1 .800! WUlis...... 1 3 .250 upon receipt of address and a 2-cent stamp to 38 6 11 27 14 1 Kelly. The score: Total..... a!r3 10 27 17 41 Total...... B. p. A. EIPJTTSBU'G. AB.R.B. f. A. K Weimer.... 1 .750! Sanders..... 1 ;{ .1'5O defray cost of mailing. 0 0-001001 1 3
bases—St. Louis 5, Cleveland 8. Sacrifice hits— BOSTON vs. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Chicago...... _...... 40000000 x—4 j McCarthy, Heidrick, Hemphill. Stolen bases— MAY 6.—Cy Young won the game for Boston St. Louis...... 2 0000000 0—2 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Bradley. McCarthy. Struck out—By Powell 2, by driving the ball to deep centre in the First on errors—Chicago 1, St. Louis 2. Left on Moore 2, First on balls—Off Powell 1, Moore 4. bases—Chicago 3, St. Louis 9. First on balls—Off Umpire—O'Laughlin. Time—1.30. Attendance— second inning for a home run with two men White 1. Sudhoff 1. Struck out—By White 4. 1,200. on bases. The score: Sievers 2. Three-base hits—Isbell. McCormick. The Official Record of CLUB STANDING MAY4. BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EIWASHIN'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E Two-base hii—Burkett. Sacrifice hit—Heidrick. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Doughe'y,lf4 11200 Robins'n.ss 310 2 01 Stolen bases—Hemphill, Daly, Isbell. Umpire— Co!lins,3b... 4 0 1 0 !• 0 Selbach, the 1903 Pennant Race, Chicago..... 7 3 .700 Boston ...... 6 7 .462 rf.. 4 0 1 000 Sheridan. Time—1.35. Attendance—1,860. Detroit...... 6 4 Washing'n. 5 6 .455 Stahl, cf...... 412 4 00 Delehanty,lf4 12200 CLUB STANDING MAY 7. New York.. 6 5 .545 St. Louis... 4 5 .444 Freeman, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan, cf..... 401 200 Won.Lost.Pct.! Parent, ss.... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Carey, Ib.... 4 0 0 10 00 Won.Lost.Pct. With Tabulated Scores, Athletic..... 7 6 .538 Cleveland.. 2 7 .222 Chicago..... Lacha'e, Ib 3 1 3 15 10 Coughlin,3b 411 1 40 10 3 .769 Detroit...... 6 7 .462 Ferris, 2b.... 412 0 90 Holmes,2b.. 402 3 40 Philadel'a.. 9 7 .563 St. Louis.... 4 6 .400 and Accurate Accounts Games Played Tuesday, May 5. Criger, c..... 400 4 00 Clark, c...... 301 420 Boston...... 8 7 .533 Washington 5 8 .385 New of all the Championship NEW YORK vs. ATHLETIC AT NEW YORK Young, p_... 311 0 20 Lee, p...... 300 0 30 York. 7 7 -SOO'Cleveland.. 3 7 .300 MAY 5.—The Highlanders outplayed the Total..... 346 11*2616 0 Total...... 33 3 8 24 13 1 Gar es Played Friday, May 8. Athletics at all points and won easily, end *Holmes out, hit by batted ball. Games Played to^Date. ing the game with a triple play in the ninth, Boston...... 03012000 x—6 ATHLE- ic vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA engineered by Ganzel, who captured a liner Washington...... 4...... 0001001 1 0—3 DELPHIA MAY 8.—The Athletics bunched offDavis. put out Pickering at first and First on error—Boston. Left on bases—Boston seven hits' for four runs in two innings and The championship record of the 5, Washington 4. First on balls—Off Young 1. won out as the Senators could do nothing assisted Long to put out Hartzell at second. Struck out—By Young 3. Lee 3. Home run- with American League to May 11 inclusive Tannehill and O'Connor retired Young. Three-base hit—Ferris. Two-basehits— Waddell after tre third. The score: after the WASHIN'N. ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. Delehanty, Selbach, Coughlin, Holmes. AB.R.B. p. A.O P. A. 8 is as follows: third inning. The score: Sacrifice Robius'n.ss 400 0 60 hit—Lachance. Stolen bases—Stahl 2. Passed Hartzell, If.. 5 0 0 2 01 NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. E| ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. E Selbach.rf... 412401 Pickering.cf4 03100 > BB C. Q 0 "z y A. Davis, If 4 1 1 00 0 ! Hartzell, If.. 514 1 00 ball—Clark. Umpire—Caruthers. Time—1.31. n ~- ™ Attendance—2,122. Deleha'y. If 4 1 1 1 00 Schrecon't.c 4 1 1 10 2 0 < * r1 Keeler, rf... 42110 oi.Pickering.cf3 00100 Ryan, cf..... 402 1 00 L.Cross, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 1 " o p o < ° Fultz, cf..... 42120 0 H.Davis,lb 5 2 3 12 01 CLUB STANDING MAY. 6. a Won.Lost.Pct.! Won.Lost.Pct. Carey, Ib.... 40011 00 Seybold, rf.. 4*12 1 0 n o Williams,2b 322 2 7 0 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 2 12 Cough'n,3b 411220 2 0 u. Chicago...... 9 3 Murphy, 2b 4 1 4 2 : : r? ? Ganzel, Ib.. 4 2 1 15 20 Seybold.rf... 402 1 00 .750lBoston...... 7 7 .500 Demon'e,2b M. Cross, 1 0 New York.. 7 6 .538iSt. Louis.... 300 1 20 ss 4 0 1 3 Conroy. 3b. 5 1 3 2 10 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 2 40 4 5 .444 Drill, c...... 301 4 10 Powers, Ib.. 4 0 1 6 0 0. Athletic...... 5 1 0 0 3 0 Athletic...... 8 7 .5331 Washingt'n 5 7 .417 Long, ss..... 512 1 20 M. Cross, ss 3 O'( 0 4 6 1 Wilson, p... 301 0 00 Waddell, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 4 2 0 O'Connor.c 2 0 1 1 0 0'S':hreck, c... 4 0 0 1 32 Detroit...... 6 6 .SOolCleveland... 2 7 .222 n 0 Beville, c... 20020 Total...... 33 3 8 2411 1 Total...... 36 5 13 2711 2 Ol Henley, p.... 300 0 20 Washington...... 0 1 n 0 2 Tannehill.p 200 1 20 *Hoffman... 101000 Games Played Thursday, May 7. 1 1 100000 0—3 Detroit ...... Athletic...... 00032000 x—5 0 0 4 0 1 Wiltse, p..... 200 0 30 Total.... 353 1024 16 6 ATHLETIC vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA New York...... 3 1 0 0 1 0 Earned runs—Washington 2. Athletic 4. Two- St. Louis...... _ Total..... 37 11 1227 17 Q DELPHIA MAY 7.—Orth and Delehanty base hit—Wilson. Three-base hits—Selbach, Dele 0 0 3 2 ] 0 *Batted for Henley in th-e ninth. Washington ...... 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 played in Philadelphia for the first time hanty. Left on bases—Washington 3, Athletic 8. New York...... 03510 0 2 x—11 since 1901, and both were cordially received. Stolen bases—Hartzell, Pickering, Murphy, M. Athletic...... 1 0 I 0 1 000—3 Lost ...... 7 9 6 8 in 8 7 The Athletics hit Orth hard from start to Cross. Struck out — By Waddell 9, Wilson 4. Earned runs—New York 2, Athletic 3. Two- finish and piled up twenty-two hits, includ Double plays—Coughlin, unassisted; Waddell, M. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct, base hits—Hartzell, H. Davis, Seybold. Three- Cross, Powers: Chicago...... 11 6 L. Cross, Murphy. Powers. First 647 St. Louis.... 7 7 .500 base hits—Hartzell, H. Davis, Seybold. Stolen ing four doubles, one triple aud two home on errors—Washington 1. Hit by pitcher—By Athletic...... 12 7 .632 Cleveland... 6 8 .429 bases—Keeler, Fultz, Ganzel, Conroy. Left on runs. The score: Wilson 1. Umpire—Connolly. Time—1.40. At New York.. 9 8 Detroit...... 7 10 .412 bases—New York 6, Athletic 9. First on errors— ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. P. WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. p. A.K Boston...... tendance—5,700 9 0 Washington 5 11 .313 New York 4. Double plays—M. Cross, H. Davis; Hartzell, If.. 5 3 2 0 00 Robins'n,ss 5022 .BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON M. Cross, Murphy, H. Davis. Triple play—Gan Pickering cf 6 4 4 1 0 0 Selbach, rf.. 4 0 2 2 MAY Games Played Monday, May 4. zel, Long. Struck out—By Tannehili 1, Wiltse 1. Davis, Ib.... 321900""'Deleha'y, If 4 2 2 1 01 8.—The New Yorksoutbatted Boston and had it not been for a long drive to centre field NEW YORK vs. First on balls—Off Tannehill 3, Wiltse 1, Henley 6. Schreck, Ib 2 1 2 2 00 Ryan, cf..... 412 5 00 by ATHLETIC AT NEW Wild pitch—Schreck. Time—1.45. ' Umpire—Con L. Cross, 3b 6 3 1 2 10 Carey. Ib.... 5 02800 Ferris the locals would have been shut out. YORK MAY 4.—The visitors hit Chesbro nolly. Attendance—2,032. Seybold, rf.. 4 2 1 2 20 Coughlin,3b 400 0 20 The score: hard enough, but could not get their hits CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO MAY Murphy, 2b 6 3 3 3 6 1 Holmes, 2b 401 2 02 N. YOKK. AB.R.B. P. A. n BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B together. J ust the reverse was the case with 5.—Patterson was in rare form and would M. Cross, ss 6 0 4 4 0 o'Clarke, c...... 3 0 0 402 Davis, If..... 321200 Doughe'y,„ If 2 0 0 2 00 the locals. Bender's one base on balls also have shut out the visitors but tor Hallman's Powers, c... 503 4 10 Orth, p...... 321 040 Keeler, rf... 512-1 00 Gleason,3b.. 400 0 00 yielded a run. The score: fall on Elberfeld's hit, which counted for Bender, p... 511 0 60 Total...... 36 5 12 24 8 7 Fultz, cf...... 5 2 2 1 0 OjStahl. cf...... 4 0 3 300 NEW YOKK.AB.R. B. P.A. E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P.A. B three Total..... 48 192227 16 1 Williams,2b 5 1 3 5 6 Oi Freeman,, rf 4 0 0 1I 00 A.Davis, It".. 411 1 00 bases and resulte 1 in Detroit's only run. Athletic...... 4 0140334 x—19 Ganzel, Ib... 400 6 01 Parent, ss... 400 4 4 ; 1 Hartzell, If.. 5 2 4 3 00 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. Keeler, rf.... 3 1 1 500 Pickeri'g.cf 302 1 00 P. A. EJDETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. K Washington...... 0030000 1 1—5 Conroy, 3b. 4 0 1 1 00 Lachan'e,lb3 01 6 0 >0 Fultz,cf...... 300 Dolan, Ib... 41211 10 Barrett, cf... 4013 1 0 Earned runs—Athletic 7, Washington 2. Two- Long, ss..... 402 5 40 Ferris, 2b.... 411 4 IB 2 00 H.Davis.lb 50111 10 Jones, Williarns,2b cf..... 412 1 00 Elberfeld, ss 4 1 1 3 2 1 base hits—Schreck. L. Cross, Seybold, M. Cross, O'Connor.c 401 600 Criger, c...... 301 5 4 0> 412 2 3 0 L. Cross, 3b 5 0 2 0 40 Green, rf...... 412 Ganzel, Ib... 3 0 0 00 Crawford, If 3 0 1 4 00 Delehanty, Orth. Three-base hit—Hartzell. Home Chesbro, p.. 4 0 1 0 0 Oi Winters, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 0 7 0 OlSeybold. rf.. 2 0 0 000 Hallman, If 3 1 0 7 00 Carr, Conroy, Ib...... 401 7 00 runs—Davis, Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Powers, Gibson, p.. 0 0 0 2 00 3b.. 4 1110 OlMurphy, 2b 4 0 1 0 00 Isbell, 3b..... 422 Total...... 38 6 13 27 10 1 Long, ss...... 401 2 1 OJM. Cross, ss 1 10 Gessler, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Clarke. Stolen bases—Davis, Seybold, Murphy. *O'Brien..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 401 0 10 Daly, 2b...... 4 1 1 1 6 0 Smith, 2b... 301 2 11 O'Conn'r, c3 0 0 7 1 0 Powers, c.... Kyan. Bases on balls—Hartzell, Davis, Seybold 4 00820 Tanneh'l,ss 400 2 60 Yeager, 3b.. 300 3 31 Total...... 31 1 6 27 123 Chesbro, p.. 3 0 2 0 3 OJ Bender, p... 4 11131 2, Selbach, Delehanty. Struck out—Hartzell, *Batted for Winters in the seventh. McFarl'd, c4 1131 0 McAllis'r, c 3 01120 Davis, Bender, Robinson, Selbach, Coughlin. First Total...... 31 4 8 27 8 OJ Total...... 36 3 12 24 11 1 Patterson,p 401 1 40 Kissinger, p 3 0 1 0 00 New York...... 0 0101040 0—6 New York...... 30000100 x—4 on errors—Athletic 3. Washington 1. Left on bases Boston...... 0 0000010 0—I Athletic...... 10000020 0—3 Total..... 358 13 27 190 Total..... 31 1 7 24 93 —Athletic 10, Washington 9. Hit by pitcher— Earned runs—New York 2, Boston 1. Two-base Earned runs—New York 1, Athletics. Three- Chicago...... 2 10030 2 0 x—8 Ryan, Orth. Double play—Seybold, Davis. Wild hits—Long, Stahl, Criger. Home run—Ferris. base hit— Hartzell. Two-basehits—Williams. Con Detroit...... 000000 0 0 1—1 pitch—Orth. Time—2.05. Umpire—Connolly. At Double plays—Williams, Long, Ganzel!; Long, roy, Hartzell 2. L. Cross 2, Bender. Left on bases—Chicago 7, Detroit 3. Two-base tendance—4.800. Williams, Ganzell Left on bases hits—McFarland, Isbell, 2. Struck out—By Chesbro 5, —New York 6. Athletic 0. First on balls—Off Jones, Tannehill. Three- Winters 4, Gibson 1. Hit by base hits—Carr, BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON MAY pitcher—By Chesbro Chesbro 2, Bender 1. Struck out—By Chesbro 6, Elberfeld. Stolen bases—Dolan, 7.—Dineen held the New Yorks ;>t his 2, Winters 1. First on balls—Off Chesbro 3, Win Bender 6. Sacrifice hits—Fult/, Pickering. Stolen Hallman, Daly, Double plays—Patterson, Tanne ters'1. Gibson 1. Time—1.50. Umpires—Caruthers hill, Dolan: mercy in every inning but the fifth, holding bases—Long, dickering, H. Da vis. Hit by pitcher Tannehill, Daiy. Dolan; Patterson, and Hassett. Attendance—5,243. — By Bender 1. Time—1,45. Umpire—Connolly. Isbell; McFarland, Tanuehill, Jones; Barrett, Carr. them down to five hits with a total of six Struck out—By Patterson 2, Kissinger 1. First on bases. Wiltse was pounded all over the lot. CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVE Attendance—2,350. LAND MAY 8.—Cleveland batted Kitson all BO.STON vs. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON balls—Off Kissinger 3. Time—1.35. Umpire— BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. B| N. YORK. ^AB.K. B. P. A. K Sheridan. Attendance—2,850. Douche'y.If 5 12300 Davis, If..... 310 100 over the lot in the fifth and sixth innings, MAY 4.—Both teams slugged the ball for NOTE.—Rain prevented the Boston-Wash Collins, 3b.. 3 11030 Keeler, rf.... 3 0 0 0 00 and with two home runs, one triple, two long- hits, but the Senators had three costly ington and St. Louis-Cleveland games. Stahl, cf..... 4131 0 0 Fultz. cf..... 401 2 00 doubles aud two singles were able to score errors in the third that cost them the game. CLUB STANDING MAY 5. Freeman, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Williams,2b 401 270 seven runs. Detroit scored four runs due to BOSTON. Ali.K. B. P. A. K WASHIN N. AJJ.R. B. P. A. E Parent, ss... 4123 5 1 Ganzel, Ib... 40011 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. errors. The score: Doughe'y, If 4 02200 Kobihs'n.ss 5020 11 Lachan'e,lb3 0 1 11 1 0 Conroy, 3b.. 4 1 1 2 CLEVEL'D AB.R. Collins,3b... 4 0 0 3 2 0 Selbach. rf... 3 1 1100 Chicago..... 8 3 .727 Boston...... 6 7 .462 Ferris, 2b... 411 3 00 Long, ss..... B. p. A. KIDETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A. a New York.. Washingt'n 300 2 52 Stahl, cf...... 3 2 1 Deleha'y, If 4 0 0 5 00 7 5 .583 5 6 .455 Criger, c.... 4 0 1 5 10 Beville, c.... 301 3 20 Bay, cf...... 40110 2 Barrett, cf... 511300 Detroit...... 6 5 St. Louis... McCart'y.lf 40200 0 Elberfeld, Freeman, rf"4 0 1 1 0 0 Kyan, cf.... 4113 4 5 .444 Dineen, p... 4000 10 Wiltse, p..... 302 1 10 ss 503 3 20 0 0 Athletic..... 7 7 .500 Cleveland... 2 7 .222 Flick, rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford, If 4 1 2200 Parent, ss.... 4101 3 1 Carey, Ib..... 4 01400 Total..... 35 61327 11 I Total...... 31 2 6 24 16 2 Lachan'e,lb 3 1 1 700 Coughlin 3b 4 0 1 1 11 Hickman,lb4 1 2 10 00 Carr, Ib...... 522 0 0 New York ...... 1 0001000 0—2 Bradley, 3b. 210200 Lush, rf...... 2000 0 0 Ferris. 2b.... 422 2 10 Demon'e.2b 401 2 11 Games Played Wednesday, May 6. Boston...... 1 1000130 x—6 Criger, c..... 4007 1 0 Martin, 2b.. 400 0 00 Thoney, 2b. 4 2 2 2 01 Smith, 2b.... 511 220 NEW YORK vs. ATHLETIC AT NEW YORK Earned runs—Boston 5, New York 1. Two-base Gochna'r.ss 4 1233 l! Yeager, 3b.. 4 12110 Hughes,p.... 3 0001 OJClarke, c..... 3 10721 hits—Wiltse, Parent. Three-base hits—Stahl 2. Total..... 33 6 7 27 8 11 Patten, p.... 412 1 40 MAY 6.—Plank kept the New York i{its too Abbott, c.... 422 9 10 Buelow, c.... 4 00410 Home runs — Ferris. Stolen bases — Conroy, Joss, p...... 3 01061 Kitson, p..... 4 00021 I Total..... 35 4 9 24 9 4 scattered for the locals to be dangerous with Dougherty. Double plays—Long, Williams, Gan Boston...... 0 04001 10 x—6 the stick. Plank also helped his side ma zel. Struck out—By Wiltse 2, Dineen 5. Bases on Total..... 32712 27 10 5| Total...... 38 6 1 1 24 8 I Washington...... 0001 1200 0—4 terially by his own batting. Griffith was balls—By Wiltse 1, by Dineen 1. Time—1.38. Cleveland...... 00003400 x— 7 First on errors—Boston 2, Washington 1. Left Umpire—Caruthers. Attendance, 5,462. Detroit ...... 0 01 1 1030 0—6 hit freely by the visitors and was put out of Two-base on bases—Boston 5. Washington 10. First on balls the game in the eighth inning, owing to a CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND hits — Abbott, Hickman. Three base —Off Hughes 4, Patten 3. Struck out—By Hughes MAY 7.—Detroit was only able hit — Gochnaur. Home runs — Thoney, Abbott. 7. Patten 7. Home run—Ferris. Three-base hits dispute with the umpire over the ground to hit Bern- First on errors— Detroit 3. First on balls — Off —Lachance, Ferris, Selbach, Freeman. Two-base rule. O'Connor was also ordered off the hard in one inning, bunching six hits and Joss 4, Kitson 1. Struck out — By Joss 9, Kitson hits—Dougherty, Ryan, Carey, Robinson. Stolen bench. The score: scoring four runs. Cleveland won the game 1. Sacrifice hits — Flick, Lush, Buelow. Stoleu bases—Patten, Coughlin. Double play—Hughes, NKW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.B!ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. E in the eiahth inning, when Crawford fum bases — Crawford, Smith. Hit by pitcher — Bradley. Parent, Lachance. Hit by pitcher—By Hughes 2. A. Davis, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hartzell, If.. 4 0 0 300 bled Gochnaiir's long fly with two men on Left on bases — Cleveland 4, Detroit 11. Passed Time—1.54. Umpire—Carruthers. Attendance—425. Keeler, rf... 4 01000 Pickering cf 3 00202 bases. In the seventh inning Bradley was ball — Abbott. Time — 1.50. Umpire — O'Laugh- CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO MAY Fultz, cf...... 401 4 0 1 H. Davis,Ib 5 2 0 13 01 put out of the game lin. Attendance, 3,412. Willia's, 2b..3 0202 ij L.Cross,3b.. 4 11020 tor questioning O'Lough- CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT 4.—The locals turned defeat into victory in Jin's decision. The score: CHICAGO the Ganzel. Ib... 40082 OjSeybold, rf.. 5 0 1 1 01 MAY 8. — The Browns broke the White Sox's last half of the ninth inning by bunch Conroy, 3b.. 4 1223 0|Murphy, 2b 5 0 1 1 10 CLEVEL'D. AB.U. B. p. A. EJDETROIT. AB.R. B. p. A. H ing their hits ofi'Donovan. The score: Bay,cf...... 4 0010 OJ Barrett, cf.. winning streak by beating them in an excit Long, ss..... 300 4 ' ' M. Cross, ss 3 0 1 3 51 3 2 1 4 10 ing eleven-inning CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A. EjUETROIT. . AB.R.B. P. A. E Beville, c.... 3 0 0 3 v 0 Powers, c.... 311 420 McCarthy,lf4 0100 Oi Elberfeld, ss 4 12231 game. The terrific hitting Dolan, lb..»5 0 1 14 1 0 Barrett, cf... 3 12000 Griffith, p.... 300 1 20 Plank, p..... 423 0 30 Flick, rf...... 3 1 2 3 0 O'Crawford, If 4 11201 of both teams proved the feature of the con Jones, cf..... 4 1101 0| Elberfeld, ss 4 12320 Hic'n,lb,2b4 0127 OjCarr, Howell, p... 000 1 00 Total..... 36 6 8 27 13 4 Ib...... 501 5 10 test. The score: Green, rf..... 1 2 1 1 0 0 Crawford, If 5 0 3 3 00 Bradley, 3b 3 1 0 0 0 1 Gessler, rf.... 4 01000 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.B Total..... 32 1 6 27 11 3 Joss, Ib...... Hallman, If 3 1 0 1 1 0|Carr, Ib...... 501 8 10 New York...... 1 1J 2 0 OiSmith, 2b.... 400 2 40 Burkett, If... 6 14300 Dolan, Ib... 6 3 3 13 21 Isbell, 3b.... 00001000 0—1 Tho'y,2b,3b4 4 0 4 1 4 0 Gessler, rf... 4 1 2 2 00 Athletic...... 00100012 2340 OJ Yeager, 3b.. 4 01221 Heidrick, cf 6 0 1 2 0 0| Jones, cf..... 7140 01 Daly, 2b..... 401 540 Smith, 3—6 Gochna'r.ss 4 0046 2lMcAllist'r,c 3 11360 2b.... 400 3 40 Earned runs—Athletic 4. Two-base hits—Fultz, Hemphill, rf6 1 1 1 0 O'Green.rf...... 5 121 00 Tanneh'l, ss 3 1 1 2 Yeager, 3b,. 401 0 10 Bemis, c...... 100 2 00 Mullen, p... 300 1 10 Anders'n,lb7 2 3 13 0 0 Hallman, If.. 5 12400 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 2 3 L. Cross, Murphy, Powers. Plank 2. Three-base Buelow, c... 100 3 30 hits—Conroy, Plank. Abbot, c..... 3122 Total..... 34 5 8 24 15 3 Wallace, ss..6 2 3 3 6 Ollsbell. 3b.... 5 0 0 4 01 Owens, p..... 2000 Sacrifice hits—Long, Pick _ . McAllist'r.p 3124 10 ering, Powers. Left on bases—New Bernhard, p 3012 McCor'k,2b 52143 OJDaly, 2b..... 6 22411 ?laherty, p.. 1 1 0 0 10 York 6, Ath Donovan.p 412 1 20 letic 9. First on errors—New York 2, Athletic 3. Total...... 34 6 11 27 123 Friel, 3b...... 7 1 2 1 2 0]Tanneh'l,ss 6 11152 ^ Total..... 20 6 11 27 24 2 Total..... 37 5 15 27 14 0 Struck out—By Griffith 2, Plank 7. Bases on balls Cleveland...... 00012102 1—6 Kahoe. c..... 53361 0|McFarl'd,c. 6 12401 Chicago ...... 0 0110102 1—6 —Off Griffith 4, Plank 1. Wild pitches—Griffith 2. Detroit...... 00004000 1—5 Donohue, p4 0 1 0 30 Callahan,p_ 6 25260 Detroit...... 00030020 0—5 Time—1.45. Umpire—Connelly. Attendance.2,100. Three-base hit—Hickman. First on errors— Powell, p..... 110 0 00 Total... 52122133147 First on erro/s—Detroit 2. Left on bases—Chi CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO MAY Cleveland 2, Detroit 3. First on balls—Off Bern- Total...... 5313 1933150 cago 4, Detroit 9. First on balls—Off Owens 3, 6.—The Chicagos made it lour straight from hard 4, Mullin 1. Sacrifice hit—McAllister, Mullin. St. Louis...... 0 220003000 4—13 Done van 8. Struck out—By Owens 1, Douovan 6. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Flick 2, Bradley, Barrett, Chicago...... 0 103040100 3—12 Three-base hit— McAllister. Two-base hit—Green. Detroit l>y winning the final game of the Crawford 2. McAllister. Struck out—By Bernhard First on errors—St. Louis 4. Left on bases— Sacrifice hits—Gessler, Sullivan. Smith, Owens. series. It was really a comedy ot errors, both 4, Mullin 5. Double plays—Gochnaur, Hickman; Chicago 7, St. Louis 14. First on balls—Off Calla- Stolen bases—Donovan, Isbell, Flaherty. Double teams fielding like amateurs. The score: Gochnaur, Joss. Left on bases—Cleveland 5, De han 3, Donohue 2, Powell 1. Struck out—By Cal- plays--Donovan, Carr; Daly, Tannehill, Dolan. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. EJDETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. H troit 8. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.53. At lahan 4, Donohue 1, |Powell 3. Three-base hit— Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.50. Attendance,!,500 Dolan, Ib.... 51 112 03 Barrett, cf... 4 21200 tendance—3,617. Callahan. Two-base hits—Anderson, Dolan, ST. Louis vs. CLEVELAND AT ST. Louis Jones, cf..... 421 0 00 Elberfeld,3b 320 1 20 CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO Hallman, Burkett, Callahan, Wallace. Sacrifice MAY 4.—The Browns won in on inning. Green, rf..... 423 0 01 Crawford, If 5 2 0 2 0 0 MAY 7.—The White Sox scored their seventh hits—Green, Heidrick. Stolen bases—Green, Four runs were made in the sixth off four Hallman, If 2 2 0 3 00 Carr, Ib...... 5119 0 1 consecutive victory. They knocked Sud- Dolan, Heidrick, Burkett. Hit by pitcher—Calla hits, a sacrifice, an error and a free pai-s. Isbell, 3b..... 531 0 53 Gessler, rf... 501 1 0 0 hofl out of the box in the first inning, and han 1. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2.45. Daly, 2b..... 3 0031 0|Smiih,2b...... 5 03322 CLUB STANDING MAY 8. ST. LOUIS. AB.K. B. P. A. BiCLEVEL'D. AB.R. II. p. A B Tanneh'l,ss 401 532 Yeager, ss.. 300 1 that was good enough to win the game, as Burkett, If.. 4 2 2 3 0 0 Bay, cf...... 404 1 00 5 2 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. McFarla'd,c3 00300 Buelow, c.... 3106- 2 ° the St. Louis club played feebly after the Heidrick. cf4 2230 0 McCarthy,If3 02200 Flaherty, p. 4 0 1 1 33 Jones, p...... 3 10020 start. The score: Chicago...„_ 10 4 .714 St. Louis..._ 5 6 .455 Hemphill, rfl 1020 OlLajoie, 2b....3 00320 Athletic...... 10 7 .553 Detroit...... 429 L'ason. p..... 2 00001 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. B ST. LOUIS. AB.R. Anders'n,lb4 1 1 10 0 0 Thoney, 2b. 400 1 10 Total..... 3410827 1212 B. P. A .E New York.. 8 7 .533 Cleveland-.' _ Dolan, Ib... 4 0 0 14 7 .364 Wallace, ss. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Hickman,lb4 0011 00 i Total...... 38 9 6 25 13 6 11 Burkett, If.. 5 1 1210 Boston...... 8 8 Washington 5 9 .357 M'Cor'k, *One out when winning run was scored. I ones, cf..... 402 2 00 Heidrick, cf3 0 1100 2b 4 0 1 0 3 1 Bradley, 3b 3 0 0 1 11 Green, rf..... 412 Friel,3b...... 3 0 0 2 1 1 [Flick, rf...... 4 Chicago ...... 00025000 3—10 0 00 Hemphill, rf 4 1 1200 10200 Hallman, If 4 1 0 2 01 Games Played Saturday, May 9. Kahoe, c.... 40131 OJGochnaur,ss4 Detroit...... 22020003 0— 9 Ander'n, Ib 4 0 11110 00140 First Isbell, 3b.... 3 1 1 0 0 Powell, p... 3000 3 OIBemis, c..... 400 2 30 base on errors—Chicago 4, Detroit 8. Left 0 Wallace^ ss. 4 0 0020 CLEVELAND vs. DETBOIT AT CLEVELAND on bases—Chicago 6. Detroit 12. First on balls— Daly, 2b..... 2 10130 McCor'k,2b3 0 Total..... 31 6 8 27 11 2jM°ore. P---. 100 0 31 2210 MAY 9.—Cleveland's inability to hit Doiio- Off Flaherty 3, Jones 5, Eas n 3. Struck out—By Tanneh'l,ss 3 01130 Friel. 3b...... 40 0101 van and poor fielding gave Detroit an- easy I Total...... 34 1 6*24 14 2 [ones 3, Eason 2. Two-basehits—Gessler, Isbell. Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 6 10 Sugden c.... 4 0 0510 St. Louis...... 00000420 x—6 Sacrifice hits—Yeager, Barrett. Stolen base—Daly. White, p..... 301 1 80 Sudhoff, p... 1 0 0010 victory. Dorner pitched a good game until Cleveland ...... 0 000001 0 0_1 Double play—Tannehill, unassisted. Hit by Total..... 30 4 7 27 16 2 Sievers, p... 2 0 1040 the ninth, when he went to pieces. Cleve- Two-basehits—Bay 2, Heidrick. Double plays pitcher—By Flaherty 1. Wild pitches—Jones 1, *Kahoe...._.. 1 0 0000 land presented a patched-up infield in con — McCormick, Wallace, Anderson; Gochnaur, Flaherty 2. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.50. At Total...... 352 sequence of Lajoie's illness and Bradley'* Lajoie, Hickman; Thoiiey, Hickman. Lett 72411 2 on tendance 1,500. *Batted for Sievers In ninth inning. suspension. Slattery, the man secured May 16, 1903. SPORTING
from Columbus, made a poor impression. The score: American League Schedule for 1903 AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES CLEVELD. AB.R.B, P. A. Kl DETROIT. AB.RB. P. A.H Hay.cf...... 3 0 I 4 0 o|Barrett, cf... 5 12300 Charley Farrell is taking uis mr-diciue like the McCarthy,If 4 0000 OjElberfeld.ss 423 0 20 stole lio i?. Flick, rf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Crawford, If 5 3 2 1 00 ATHLETIC AT HOME V/ITH CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH Kirlder Jones is having considerable trouble Hickman,2b3 0135 l|Carr, Ib...... 51 1 10 20 with tiis leg. Slattery, Ib. 4 0 0 13 1 3i Lush. rf...... 4 0 2 t 00 New York, May 28. 29, 30, 30 New York, May 15, 16, 17. 18 Jimmy Uvan pla.vs up to the standard despite C!ingm'n,3b4 0 0 11 1 ISmith, 2b.... 5 I 1021 Detroit, June 4, 5, 6 Washington. May 19, 20, 21, 22 liis veais in harness-. Gochna'r.ss 3 0121 r Yeager, 3b.... 4 23020 Chicago, June 8, 9, 10 Athletic. May 23, 25. 26 Ac-cording to Chicago reports Cozv Dolan is Abbott, c... 31132 2 ; Huelow. c.... 2 1 0 10 00 Cleveland, June II, 12. 13 Chicago, May 27, 28, 30, 30 making a star tirst naspnian. Doroer, p... 3 0106 OjDonovan, p. 3 22201 St. Louis, June 15, 16, 17 Boston, June 18. 19, 20, 21 Hari-.r Howell appears to lie good against the Total..... 31 1 '5 27 16 8 Total..... 39 13 16 27 8 2 Detroit. July 4, 4, 6, 7 New York, June 22, 23. 24 Senators if against mi other i-luh. Cleveland...... 0. 0 00000 I 0 1 Cleveland, J uly 8, 9, 10. 11 Washington, June'25. 26, 27 Jimmy Colliiis hax neeured catcher "Broadway TJetroit...... 10100020 8 13 Chicago, July 13. 14, 15, 16 Athletic, June 29, 30, fuly 1, 2 Aloe" Smith to lieip Hostou out. Two-base hits Eiberfeld. Crawford. Sacrifice St. Louis, July 17,118, 20, 21 St. Louis, July 23, 24, 25 Washington, July 27, 28, 29, 30 Manager Armour, of Cleveland, insists that he hits Buelow 2, Lush. Donovan, Bay. Stolen bases Detroit, August 4, 5, 6, 8 has the fastest team, iu the eountrj-. l.ush, Donovan. Crawford, Carr, Veager. Double Boston, August 5, 6, 7 Chicago, August 10, 11, 12 play Slatterly, Gochnauer First on balls Off Boston, August 26, 27, 28 New York. August 13, 14, 15 Cy Young nnd Huhe Waddell are the pitch l^onovan 1, Dorner 1. I .eft on bases Cleveland 7, New York, August 29, 31, September 1 Boston, August 17, 18 ing attractions in the American league. 1 'etroit 7. Struck out By Donovau 9, Dorner 2. Washington, September 7, 7, 8 Washington, August 19. 20, 21 The St. Ixxiis Rioxvns must he nut for blood Wild pilch Donovan. Time 1.55. Umpire St. Louis, September 16, 17, 18 Athletic, August 22, 24. 25 any time they kick un Silk O'L/mghlin. U'l.aughlin. Attendauce 9.767. Detroit, September 19, 21. 22 St. Louis, August. 26, 27. 28 Fred Postal now declares emphatically that ATHLKTIO vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILA Chicago, September 23. 24, 25 Chicago, September 7, 7, 8 he has no idea of selling the Washington Club. Cleveland, September 26, 28, 29 Detroit, Seotember 10, 11, 12 Pitcher Wiltse is giving considerable trouble to DELPHIA MAY 9. Patten was found for the umpires by not keeping his loot on the slab. nineteen hits with a total of twenty-seven Jimmy Williams has been doing splendid hat leases. Murphy, Schreck, Pickering and M. ting for cue who is "all iu and foo fal to play Cross simply killed tiie ball, and outside of ball." their hitting the geuie was almost leature- NEW YORK AT HOME WITH L«e Tannehill hns recovered his batting eye, ]ess. The fccore: BOSTON AT HOME WITH and is making a great success in the American League. ,>VASIIIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E-ATHLBTIC. AB R. B. p. A.E Boston, June I, 2, 3 .'Kobins'n. ss4 1 1 3 5 0 Hartzell, If.. 4 2 1 200 Washington, May 28. 29. 30, 30 Cleveland, June 4, 5, 6 ; A diagram of what Charley Somors is thinking t^lbach, rf.. 501 2 0 0 Pickering.cf 5 23502 Chicago, June 4, 5, 6 .Hist about uo\v would beat the "lo puzzle" all St. Louis, luneS. 9, 10 hollow. T)cl«ha'y. If 4 2140 0 Schreok, Ib 5 1 4 3 0 0 Deiroit, June 8. 9. 10 Detroit, June 11. 12, 13 Ryau, cf...... 4 0 I 1 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 5 0 1 000 St. Louis, June 11, 12. 13 Chicago, Tune 15. 16, 17 Charley Moran, thp erack Washington in- Carcy. Ib... 50150 OiSeybold, rf.. 4 3 1 7 00 Cleveland, June 15, 16, 17, 17 Chicago, July 4, 4. 6, 7 fielder, is out of the game with a torn ligament Coughlin,3b 4 1222 I'Murphy, 2b 5 3 4 4 21 St. Louis, July 4. 4. 6, 7 St. Louis, July 8, 9, 10, 11 in his leg. Martin,2b... 3 0 0 6 2 l!M. Cross, ss 4 0 3 2 10 Chicago, July 8, 9, 10. 11 Detroit, July 13, 14, 15. 16 Manager rx>ftus. of Washington, is after Hil- Ciarke, c..... 40114 1 Powers, c... 401 400 Cleveland, July 13, 14. 15 Cleveland, July 17, 18. 20, 21 debtand, the ex-Priucotou pitcher ami foot ball Patten, p.... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Plank, p..... 421 0 10 Detroit, July 17, 18. 20, 21 Boston, July 22, 23, 24, 25 quarterback. New York, July 27. 23. 29, 30 Total...... 36 4 8 24 14 4 Total...... 40 13 19 27 4 3 Athletic, July 31, August 1. 3, 4 Pitcher Nick Altrock is regaining his strength, Athletic, August 8. 10. 11 Washington, August 8, 10, 11 but will not joiu the Bostou Americans until Washington...... 001 I t 0 1 0 0 4 Athletic, Septembers. 5 .Athletic...... 4 0032040 x 13 Washington, August 26. 27, 23 about June 1. Washington. September 9, 10, 11 Washington, September 5 Manager Barrow has altered the Detroit bat l.arned runs Athletic 5. Two-base hits New York, September 12, 14. 15 Coughlin, Harizell. Murphy 2, Three-base hit Boston, September 7, 7, 8 ting order, shifting Elberfeld and Smith. The Cleveland, September 16. 17. 18 Athletic, September 9. 10. 11 former now bats second. Pickering. Home run Seybold. Sacrifice hit Chicago, September 19, 21, 22 Martin. Stolen bases Pickering 2- Struck out Chicago, September 16. 17, 18 All clubs are feeding Boston with Irft-handed Detroit, September 23, 24, 25 Cleveland, September 19, 21. 22 pitchers. In the first 13 games plaved Collins1 Coiig'nl.in. Patten 2, Delehanty. first on balls St. Louis, September 26, 28, 29 Robinson, Delehanty, Kyan. Patten, Hartzell, St. Louis, September 23. 24, 25 oicn faced 10 southpaws. bijybold.. First on errors 'Washington 2, Athletic Detroit, September 26, 23, 29 Chicago is doing pretty well without Goorg* ?..''!.eft on bases Washington ip. Athletic 5. Davis. George will soon learn that uue plaver 'Vf fid1 pitch Plank. Time 1.55. Umpire Con- docs uot make a ball team. ' uoily. Attendance 11,046. Joe Yeager has failed to make good at De i*t>sTON vsi NKW YORK AT BOSTON MAY troit's thitd base, and Manager Barrow Has line! out for u new third basemaii. .!). Up to the fifth inning Boston eould do WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH little with Tannehill's pitching. For pro President Angus has definitely passed up th* Athletic, June 1, 2, 3 Detroit sand lot called West End Park so far testing CarrutheiV decisions in the fifth, Athletic, May 15. 16, 17, 18 as Sunday games are concerned. Tannehiil awl Williams were removed from St. Louis, June 4, 5, 6 Boston, May 20, 21, 22 Cleveland. June 8. 9. 10 New York, May 23, 24, 25 Mike Kahoe is doing the bulk of the catching the field. Howell took Tannthill's place Chicago, June 11, 12, 13 for the St. Louis Browns and is making u good Detroit, May 30, 30. 31 record botii in Holding and batting. nnd was batted hard. The seore: Detroit, June 15, 16. 17 Washington, June 19, 20, 21 :M. YORK. AB.K.B. P. A.E| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland, July 4, 4, 6, 7 Athletic, June 22, 23, 24 "The umpires are very slrict this year." said Davis, If..... 412 0 00 Dough'y, ll 5 3 4 0 00 Detroit. July 8, 9, 10, 11 Hostou, June 25. 26, 27, 28 Jimmy Callahan. while in Detroit. "They evi Keeler, rf..... 4 10 3 01 (ileason,3b.. 5 32030 St. Louis, July 13. 14. 15. 16 New York, June 29, 30, July 1, 2 dently have, orders lo be severe." Ftiltz. cf..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stahl. cf...... 3 2 2 000 Chicago, July 17, 18, 20, 21 Cleveland, July 26, 27, 28 Manager Kd. Barrows will not allow pictures Williams.2b 2000 10 Freeman, rf 5 2 2 2 00 Athletic, July 22, 23. 24, 25 Detroit, August 2 taken of his Detroit pla.\ers before a game, as Couitney.2b2 00000 Parent, ss... 503 1 63 Boston, July 31, August 1, 3, 4, Chicago, August 3, 4, 5 he claims that it brings bad luck. C.anEel, Ib... 4 11700 Lachan'e.lb 5 0 1 10 00 New York, August 5, 6. 7 Washington, August 13. 14, 15 Billy Keeler is the idol of the New York fans, Conroy,3b..4 1 3 0 0 0 Ferris, 2b.... 4 0 0 7 2 1 Boston, August 29, 31, September 1 Athletic, August 16, 17, 18 and why not? One of the grandest hall plavers I ong.ss...... 410 5 22 Criger, c...... 501 T 10 New York, September 2. 3, 4 , New York, August 19, 20, 21 Hie game ever produced is Wr-e Willie. O'Cunnor,c4 01810 Young, p.... 4220 11 Athletic, September 12, 14. 15 Boston, August 2-. 23, 24 I.ajoie ha.s broken down and has been ordered TunnebilLp 200 0 20; Total..... 41 12 1727 136 Detroit, September 16, 17. 18 Cleveland, August 29,30.31, September 1 by his physician (o go to Mt. Clomens for at Howell, p.... 100 0 3 Oj St. Louis, September 19, 21. 22 Detroit, September 5, 6, 7, 7 least u mouth. Hard luck for Cleveland. *)VviHe...... 1 01 0 0 0| Cleveland, September 23. 24. 25 Chicago, September 10, 12, 13 No catcher in the business is throwing any Yot-U...... 36 58 24 93> Chicago, September 26, 23, 2d better than Harry Bemis, who is 100 per cent, 'liatted for Howell in l!i
Smith 5, Brennan 4. AT run—Cargo. Bases on balls-^-By Polchow 3, Her lerick. First on balls—Off . MONTGOMERY vs. BIRMINGHAM Stolen Smith 2. Struck out—By Smith man 2. Double plays—Lowney, Bussey. Hit by pitcher—By MONTGOMERY MAY 3.—Campbell held the Sacrificfe hit—^pratt. 4. Double plays-t-MaguUe, Vaughan; bases—Whistler, Cooper. 5, Brennan locals safe throughout. Streit pitched well, Polchow 8, Herman 3. Umpire'— Brennan, NVhistlcr. Time—2h. Struck out—By Spnitt's error allowing the only run of the Mace. ' SHREVKPOUT- vs. LITTLE HOCK AT game. The score: SHHEVEPORT MAY 1.—Little Rock batted BIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A. E MONTG'Y AB.R. B. p. A. 8 Games Played May 5. The Official Record of Koll) all over the lot in the first two innings Duffy, cf..... 30140 OiKougler, 2b 4 0 0 2 00 SHREVEPORT vs. NEW ORLEANS AT and won the game handily. The .score: Lawlor, 2b.. 40111 OiSpratt, 3b... 300 2 30 SiiRtivEPORT MAY 5.—Shreveport batted AB.R.B. F. A. rc 1 1 0 0'NIolesw'h,cf 4 0 0 200 the 1903 Pennant Race, SHKF.VE'T. AB.R.B, p. A.P. i,. ROCK. Mitchell, rf. 3 0 over the field, while Fisher was a Hennes'y.cf 5 1 2 1 0 OIGilbert, cf.... 5 11200 Vaughan,Ib3 0 0 11 0 1 jWhistler.lb 4 0 1 6 10 Smith all Norcum.rf.. 50230 2 Frank,If...... 3 31500 Millar, If..... 41130 OiDurrett, If.. 4 0 1 3 10 complete puzzle to the visitors. The score: With Tabulated Scores, Hulsem'n,If5 I 1 1 0 Oi Lynch, C...... 3 3 2 500 O'Brien, 3b 2 0 I 0 3 0 Stickney. rf 4 0 1 0 00 SHREVB'T. AB.R. B. p. A. FIN.ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. P. A. K Heck, 2b...... 50224 6!Deleha'y,3b 231040 McGuire, ss 3 0033 OlClark, c...... 300 5 10 Brouth's,3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Montg'y, If. 4 1 I 200 and Accurate Accounts Urolith's,3b 5 2101 O^McCann, rf 5 3 2 2 00 Brown, c.... 30144 OJ Busch, ss.... 301 3 20 Norcum.rf.. 5 2 3 2 0 0 Atz,2b...... 2 0 0 2 2 0 Weikart, Ib 5 0 I 8 1 OiWright, Ib.. 4 0 3 10 01 Campbell, p 3 0203 O'Streit, p...... 3000 10 Hulsem'n,If 5 12300 |. Smith, ss. 3 12330 4 0 0 7 00 Keenan.ss.. 4 2 1 5 2 0 M mphy, 2'o 4 0 2 1 30 27 14 1! Total..... 32 0 4*23 9 0 Beck,2b...... 4 2 2 3 3 0 Law, Ib...... of all the Championship Total..... 28 1 8 1 0 Spooner, rf.. 3 11 200 Gr;iffius, c... 12045 2 : Mahlin, ss.. 3 10231 for interfering with catcher. Weikart, Ib 4 1 2 10 *Lawler out 1 t 1 0 I i Leidy, cf..... 3 00200 Kolb.p...... 1 0 0 0 0 O'Watt, p...... 4 0 0 020 "Birmingham...... 0 00001 00 x —1 Hennes'y,cf3 Games Played to Date. 3 1 1010 Total..... 33 14 12 27 12 2 0—0 Keenan, ss.. 4 1 t 1 5 OiSheehan, 3b 4 0 1300 Swann.p..... Montgomery...... 0 0000000 4 00310 39 911 24 14 4 hits—Mitchell, Millar. First on balls Graffius,c... 400 6 20 Hurley,c..... Total...,. Two-base 20 Smith, p..... 401 031 Shreveport ...... 001024011—9 —Off Campbell 2. Streit 4. Hit by pitcher—By Fisher, p..... 4120 The championship record of the Little Rock...... 45000140 x—14 Campbell 1. Struck out—By Campbell 4, Streit 4. Total...... 37 9 1427 13 I Total..... 31 3 6 24 9 t Southern League to May 9 inclusive First on balls—Off Kolb 3, Swann 6, Watt 4. Time—1.45. Umpire—Mace. Shreveport...... 41110110 x—9 Struck out—By Kolb 2, Swann 2, \Vatt4. Hit by NEW New Orleans...... 2 0000000 1—3 is as follows: NEW ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT J. pitcher—By Kolb 2. Swann 2. Passed ball—Graf- MAY 3.—French yielded a few Famed runs—Shreveport 6, New Orltans Dclchanty. Three- ORLEANS Left on bases—Shreveport 6, New Orleans 6. Two- > |' s; f v 2!] 55 fius. Two-base hits—Weikart, were thickest. Gfoerer's o base hits—Hennessy, Keenan, McCann. Home hits when errors base hits—Norcum, Hulseman, Beck, Fisher, J. JT 3 ?3 § s 2 two-bagger bringing in two runs. The score: C. Smith. Three-base hit—Keenan, Fisher, 3 a- o o run—Hulseman. Double play—Beck, Keenan, Smith, 5 C B. p. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.K. B. P. A. E Sacrifice hit—Atz, Double plays—Fisher, P ^ o^ 3* Weikart, Time—2.05. Umpire—McDermott. N.ORLEA'S.AB.R. Spooner. <" y^ 5" »i" 3 2 lOiGfroerer. rf 4 0 2 0 00 Keenan; Spooner, Atz, J. Smith. Struck i 3 i W Montgo'y, If 4 0 Graffius, Atz, 2b...... 4 0 1 3 3 olGlenn, ss.... 4 0 1 230 out—By Fisher 4, Smith 3. Hit by pitcher—By Games Played May 2. 4, Smith 1. 0 0 0 4 0 6 .545 J.Smith, ss. 4 1 1 40 4iEvans,2b..... 4 00460 Smith 1. Base on balls—Off Fisher Atlanta...... 2 4 0 1 12 00 Umpires — 0 3 0 0 1 C 4 ! .400 ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE AT ATLANTA Law, c...... 10001 0^.Miller,cf.. Wild pitches—Smith 2. Time—1.55. Birmingham...... OjWerden, Ib 1 0 0 2 00 Montgomery...... 3 2 0 0 3 0 8J .727 MAY 2.— With the score tied up to the Spooner, Ib 4 0 0 9 1 Kolb and French. 0 0 2 0 1 7 .778 hit sale through Leidy, cf...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Mathison,3b 4 10220 ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA. Little Rock ...... Q eighth inning, Matthews 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 .500 Sheehan, 3b 4 0 I 1 01 A.Miller, If 3 0 the score tied, with two Memphis ...... second and Lauzon scored, thus saving the 1 3 10 MAY 5.— With 2 2 0 0 0 0 333 Hutchc't, rf 4 00011 Accorsini, c3 1 Nashville...... game for Atlanta. The score: 3 002 00 men out in the latter half of the ninth Orleans...... 0 0 0 2 2 0 500 French, p.... 2 0017 0 Breiten'n.cf New NASHVI'E. AB.R.B. p. A. K ATLANTA. AB.R.B. r. A.E p...... 4 10021 inning, Winters hit for three bases to left Shreveport...... 0 0 0 0 1 01 1 2 .222 Hurley, c... 20040 OjEhret, Wiseman, If4 0 1 1 0 o'Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 2 10 343 6 27 14 1 field, scoring Gruebner and winning the Moss, 2b..... 4 0112 1 .Bennett, 3b 301 230 Total...... 32 2 7 27 14 61 Total...... Lost...... 5 6 3 2 5 8 5 Memphis...... o 0002010 0—3 game for Atlanta. The score: Cooper, cf... 51240 0| Lauzon, cf.. 3 12000 0 1000100 0—2 BIKMIN'M. AC.K. i). i'. A. EJATLANTA. AB.P.B. p. A.B 0 0 10 New Orleans...... Won.Lost.Pet. | Won.Lost.Pet. Cargo, 3b.... 51332 OlStafford. Ib 4 hits—Montgomery, Gfroerer. Sacrifice Duffy, cf.... 31020 O'Winters, rf.. 503 0 00 Orleans 5 5 .500 If.. 4 1 1 401 Two-base Little Rock 7 2 .7781N. Lowney, ss.. 2 0021 0< Koehler, hits—A. Miller. Atz. First on balls—Off French 1, Lawler, 2b.. 4 1 2 1 2 Oi Bcnnelt, 3b.. 3 21130 .727J Birming'm 4 6 .400 O'Matthews.c 41211 00 Montgo'y.. 8 3 Busscy,lb....4 0080 Ehret 4. Struck out—By French 1, Fhret 3. Hit Cavender.rf 4 0 1 X> 1 "OS Lauzon, ct... 4 0 1201 Atlanta..... 6 5 .545J Nashville... 4 8 .333 O'Conn'l.rf 30000 o'P.aird, 2b..... 4 01000 Stolen bases—Smith, Shee Vaughan,Ib 4 0011 0 0! Statl'ord,lb.. 3 0111 10 7 .222 3 01111 by pitcher—Hurley. Memphis... 5 5 .SOOjShreveport. 2 Fisher, c..... 3 0140 o|Gruebner,ss Leidy. Mathison. First on errors—New Miller, If..... 401 200 Koehler, If.. 400 4 00 p 3 0 0 1 20 han, Bailey, p.... 30111 01 Kennedy, Orleans 1, Memphis 5. Double plays—Evans, C. O'Brien. 3b 3 0 I 4 21 Matthews, c 4 0 1 6 00 Games Played April 30. Total..... 33 2 9 24 6 l| Total..... 32 3 8 27 82 Miller 2. Left on bases—New Orleans 8, Memphis Maguire, ss 4 0 1 1 3 Oi Baird, 2b.... 4 0 1 020 Nashville...... 00200000 0—2 6. Umpire—Keefe. Time—1.45. Brown, c..... 30240 OJGruebner.ss 413 2 60 ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE AT ATLANTA Atlanta...... 0200000 1 x— 3 Keeiian, p... 0 0 0 2 13 Ol Weyhing p.. 400 1 20 Sacri APRIL 30.—Winters did some good batting Stolen bases — Baird, O'Connell, Cooper. Games Played May 4. Tota,l...y,3> 2 82M3 1 Total..... 3,531127132 for Atlanta, but the home team could not fice hits — Bennett, Lowney, Bailey. Two-base hits Birmingham....„....".„ 1 00 6 01 O'O'O4— 2 in — Cargo, Lauzon. First on errors — Nashville 4, LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE 1 0 I 0 ;O 0 0-0 t—3 overcome Nashville's lead, secured early 6. Atlanta...... Atlanta 1. Left on bases— Nashville 10. Atlanta ROCK MAY 4.—Mahlin's error and a scratch First on balls—Off Weyhing 2, Keenan 1. .Struck the game. The score: Time — 1.45. Umpire — Carpenter. KASHVTL'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATLANTA, AB.R.B. p. A. E hit by Mathison in the ninth inning allowed out—By Weyhing 5, Keenan 4. Stolen bases— Wiseman,cf 522 3 00 Winters, rf.. 5 1 4 0 12 NEW ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT NEW Memphis to escape a shut out. Watts' Bennett, Lauzon, Gruebner. Sacrifice hits—Ben Collins, If... 312 1 01 Bennett,3b.. 411 2 40 ORLEANS MAY 2. — Bowen started in to pitch pitching for the home team was phenome nett, Cavender. Two-base hits—Winters, Brown, Knoll, rf..... 1 2 1 0 0 OjLauzon, cf.. 4 0 0 000 for the home team, but retired after the sev nal. The score: Bennelt, Stafford. Three-base hits—Cavender, play—Lauzon, Matthews. First Moss, 2b..... 4 2225 OjStafford.lb.. 5 1 2 10 01 pitched the remaining AB.R. E. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Winters. Double enth inning. French MEMPHIS. 2. Left on.bases Cooper, rf... 3 1010 IJKoehler, If.. 5 1 1 4 11 OJGilbert, cf.... 400 2 00 on errors—Atlanta 1, Birmingham two innings. There was a good deal of wrang Evans, 2b... 20022 5. Time—1.45. Umpirs Cargo, 3b.... 5 1011 1 [Matthews, c 4 00721 The score: Glenn, ss.... 30012 1 ! Frank. If...... 3 21100 —Atlanta 7, Birmingham 513 0 40 ling on the part of the visitors. —Carpenter, Lowney, ss 3 1 0 4 31 Baird, 2b..... AB.R. B. P. A. E A.Miller, lf..3 00 1 o 0 Lynch,c...... 4 12 110 Gruebn'r.ss 412 1 22 N.OKLNS. AB.R. B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AT LITTLE Bussey.lb... 2 0 0 10 10 2 1 2 00 Gfroerer, cf. 4 0 1 1 00 C.Miller, cf 4 11000 Deleha'y,3b 4 02430 LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS 20 Clark, p...... 000 0 00 Montgo'y,lf2 Fisher, c..... 301 5 Atr, 2b...... 4123 50 Glenn, ss.... 4 0 2 1 31 Werden, Ib 4 1 1 9 11 McCann, rf 3 0 0 1 t 0 ROCK MAY 5.—Delehanty, the third base- 10 Vittur. p.... 4 00011 Herman,p.. 401 0 J.Smith, ss..3 1101 1 iF.vans, 2b.... 4 0 0 060 Gfroerer, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 o'Wright, Ib.. 4 0 0 16 00 man of the home team, was the star per- Total..... 33109 27 1341 Total..... 40(51324158 Law, c...... 4 0072 fj ! C.Miller, cf. 301 0 00 Mathis'n,3b3 0121 OlMurphv, 2b 3 0 1 1 20 former, his batting and fielding winning the Nashville...... 5 2 020010 0—10 Spooner, Ib 2 2 0 11 0 o! Werden, Ib. 4 0 0 16 00 Strutton,.. c 3 0 0 7 ,0 i j Mahling, ss 2 0 0 1 62 game. The score: Atlanta...... 00002130 0— 6 Breitens'n,p3 0115 QiWatt, p...... 3 00042 Leidy, cf...... 42230 OlMathis'n",3b 400 2 20 L. ROC K. AB.R. B. P. A. E ; MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. 8 Two-base hits—Wiseman 2, Moss, Herman. Sheehan, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 O: A. Miller..... 4 1 3 t 00 *McIntyre.. 100 0 0 Oj Total...... 2b....3 11141 Baird. Double plays— Gilbert, cf... 40000 o! Evans, Three-base hits—Winters, Hutchc't, rf4 0100 0 ! Accorsini, c3 1 0 3 10 Total..... 30 2 3 23 11 2| ss.... 4 0 0 2 10 Fisher. Stolen Frank, If...... 40110 O'Glenn, Bussey, Lowney; Fisher, Moss, Bowen, p..... 3 0230 O'Mdntyre, p 4 11020 *Batted for Stratton. 0 Oi A.Miller, \f. 412410 Koehler, Matthews, Knoll. Sac Lynch, c...... 4 223 bases—Winters, French, p.... 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 34 3 8 24 14 1 Little Rock...... 10000 2 0 0 x—3 24 2 31 C.Miller, cf. 3 12200 rifice hits—Moss, Bussey. Left on bases—Nash Deleha'y,3b4 *Adams...... 0 00000 Memphis...... 00000 0 0 0 2—2 McCann, rf 2 1 0 3 10 Werden, Ib. 4 0 1 13 00 ville 7, Atlanta 10. Time—1.40. Umpire—Carpenter. Total...... 31 8 9 27 11 1 Two-base hit—Delehanty. Stolen bases—Frank Wright, Ib.. 3 1 216 1 0 Gfroerer, rf.. 4 00010 *Adams batted for Bowen in the seventh. 2. Lynch. Double plays—Delehanty, Wright; Murphy, 2b 3 01 1 5 0 Mathis'n,3b 4 0 0 0 10 Played May 1. Memphis...... 00000120 0—3 Mahling, Lynch, Wright. First on balls—Off Watt Mahiing, ss 3 0 0 t 3 0 Accorsini, c4 0 1 1 10 Games 1. Struck out—By Breitenstein 4. vs. NASHVILLE AT ATLANTA New Orleans...... 10022003 x—8 3. Breitenstein Persons, p... 4 0 0 0 I OfMclntyre, p 4 01140 ATLANTA Two-base hits—Atz, Montgomery, Smith, Leidy. Sacrifice hits—McCann, Mahlin, Glenn, A. Miller. Total...... 31 6 10 27 14 irStratton, rf.. 000 0 00 MAY 1.—Atlanta won its first game of the Sacrifice hits—J. Smith, Montgomery, Accorsini. Time—1.37. Umpire—Keefe. *Khret...... 100 0 00 season. Ruehr's pitching did the business First on balls—Off Bowen 2, Mclntyre 3. Struck SHREVEPORT vs. New ORLEANS AT Total...... 34 3 823 13 I for the locals. The score: out—By Bowen 4, Mclntyre 3, French 2. Wild SHREVEPORT MAY 5.—The visitors won *Batted for Gfrorer in the eighth. NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A.EJATI.ANTA. AB.R.B. p. A.E pitch—Mclntyre. Stolen base—Gienn. First on after ten innings of wrangling over the de Little Kock...... 1 0300002 x—6 Wiseman, If 4 1220 O'Winters, rf.. 4 1 1 3 00 errors—New Orleans 1, Memphis 1. Left on bases cisions of players C. Smith and Pace, who Memphis...... 1 0000200 0—3 Moss, 2b..... 300 0 2 OJ Bennett, 3b 4 1 1 1 21 —New Orleans 4, Memphis 6. Umpire—Keefe. umpired in the absence of McDermott. Two-base hits—Evans, Accorsini, C. Miller, Mc Cooper, cf.. 30020 1 Lauzon, cf.. 5 2 2 1 01 Time—1.58. lntyre. Three-base hits—Delehaniy 2, Wright. Cargo, 3b... 40120 OJStafford, Ib 5 1 2 12 20 vs. LITTLE ROCK AT The score: bases—McCann, Maliling, Sacrifice hits— SHREVEPORT A. E|N.ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. p. A.E Stolen Lowney, ss.. 40042 Oi Koehler, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 SHREVE'T. AB.R.B. p. McCann, Murphy, C. Miller. Double play—A. SIIRETKPOKT MAY 2.—The Jocals outhit 0020 0:Montgo'y,If 500 1 00 Bussey, Ib.. 4 0 2 11 0 0>Matthews,c 4 00410 Little Rock, but eleven errors, many of Hennes'y,cf4 Miller, Werden. Hit by pitcher—Mahling. First Collins, rf.... 3 01000 Baird, 2b.... 310 2 40 Norcum, rf 5 I 1 0 0 0 Atz, 2b...... 3 11210 Persons 1, Mclntyre 2. Struck out— moments, gave the visitors ss..... 3 11542 on balls—Off Fisher, c..... 3 0130 O'Gruebncr.ss 3 11240 them at critical Hulsem'n,If 4 0210 0 Smith, By Persons 5. Wild pitch—Persons. Umpire—• 50041 0 Law, Ib...... 50011 10 Shaw, p...... 30004 3'Ruehr, p...... 200 0 20 the game. The score: Beck, 2b..... Keefe. Time—1.25. SHREVE'T. AB.U.B. p. A.EIL. ROCK. AB.R.B. p. A.E Brouth's,3b 4 0131 0 ! Spooner, rf. 4 1 I 200 Total..... 31 1 7 24 84! Total..... 34 7 7 27 15 2 01300 MONTGOMERY vs. NASHVILLE AT MONT Nashvilie...... 10000000 0—1 Hennes'y,cf7 0041 OJGilbert, cf.... 7 35102 Weikart, Ib 3 1 0 8 2 0| Leidy, cf..... 3 Norcum, rf 7 2 2 1 04 Frank, If..... 6323 12 Keenan, ss. 4 0 2 3 3 IjSheehan, 3b 4 0 1 0 40 GOMERY MAY 5.—Hopkins was never in Atlanta...... 12002200 x—7 5 10 Bailey iu hit—Stafford, Stolen bases—Winters, Hulsem'n, If 6 342 Lynch, C...... 6 22410 Graffius, c.. 2 0 0 9 2 0!Hurley, p.... 400 trouble. Montgomery went after Two-base p... 301 1 50 I,auzon, Stafford, Koehler. Sacrifice hit—Moss! Beck, 2b...... 7 124 Deleh'y, 2b, 6 32351 Hughey, p.. 4 0 0 0 3 l|Adams, the first inning and then and there won tlitj Double plays—Baird, Matthews, Stafford, Mat Brouth's,3b4 4222 1 McCann, rf6 32200 Total..... 35 2 6 30 12 2JGampau, rf. 0 0 0 0 00 game. The score: thews; Gruebner, Baird, Stafford. Left on bases_ Weikart,lb.. 7 2 2 14 1 1 Wright.lb... 6 1 2 14 11 I Total...... 34 3 6 30 16 2 MONTG'Y. AII.R. B. v. A. E NASHVIL'E. AB.R. B. p. A. S Atlanta 8, Nashville 3. Time—1.50. Umpire_ Keenan, ss 6 1 2 2 21 j Murphy, 2b 6 0 0 8 21 Shreveport...... 010000100 0—2 Kanzler, 2b 5 1 2 1 4 0 Wiseman,cf 4 01200 Carpenter. Graffius, c... 42151 2|Mahliu, ss.. 510 1 30 New Orleans ...... 2 00000000 1—3 Spratt, 3b... 51024 I'Moss, 2b..... 400 0 41 Kis'ier, p...... 6 0311 0!Gucsse, p.... 1000 10 Earned runs—New Orleans 1. Two-base hits— Molesw'h.ct 5 1140 0 : Cooper, cf... 400 4 00 NEW ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT NEW 501 0 20 ORLEANS MAY 1.—Memphis hit Smith lucky Hughey. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 O'Dolan, p..... Atz. Stolen bases—Hennessy. Norcum 2, Hulse Whistler.lb 4 I 2 13 0 0 Cargo, 3b.... 4 01111 Up Total. ....50151835*15 111 Total..... 54 16 16 36 167 man 2. Keenan, Atz, Smith, Leidy. Left on bases— Durrett, If.. 521 200 Lowney, ss.. 411 3 12 enough 1o win up to the eighth inning. *Frank out, hit by batted ball. New Orleans 11. Shreveport 8. First on balls—Off Stickney, rf 4 0 3 0 00 Bussey, Ib.. 4 1 2 14 01 to that time Breitenstein had been invinci Shrevcport.. 12410022002 1—15 Hughey 9, Adams 3. Struck out—By Hughey 8, Clark, c...... 3 01300 O'Conn'l.rf 4 01000 ble. Charley Frank protested the game be Little Rock 30001242002 2—16 Adams 3. Hit by pitcher—By Adams I. Double Busch, ss.... 40022 O 1 Fisher, c...... 3 00300 cause Hutchcroft went back to right field Earned runs — Shreveport 5, Little Rock 2. First play—Keenan, Beck. Umpires—Page and C. Smith. Hopkins, p. 4 0 0 0 0 o! Bailey, p..... 3 Q 0 030 after Campau had run bases for him although on balls— Off Fisher 2, Hughey 1, Dolan 3. Struck Time—2.20. Total..... 39 6 10 2~' 10 3| Total...... 34 ^ 6 27 95 Campau had obtained permission from out — By Fisher 4, Dolan 3. Two-base hits — Beck, ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT ATLANTA Montgomery...... 30 1 0 2 0 O 0 0—6 Gilbert. V/ right. Three-base hits — Fisher 3. Graf MAY 4.—Wilson held the visitors down to Nashville...... 000000*0 0—2 Werder. The score: fius 1, McCann 1. Home run— Brouthers. Double hits— B. p. A. E!MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E four hits and one run. The score: Earned runs—Montgomery 2. Two-bise N. ORLEA'S.AB.R. plays — Beck, Weikart, Murphy, Guesse; Delehanty, Wiseman. j First on If 4 1 2 2 0 OJGfroerer, rf.. 3 10 3 00 BIKMIN'M. AB.H.U. p. A.ETATLANTA. AB.R.B. p. A.E Durrett, Stickney, (J'Connell, Montgo'y, Guesse. Lynch. Hit by pitcher— Fisher 1, Guesse 1. Passed ball—Fisher, j Stolen Atz, 2b...... 3 1122 HGIenn, ss..... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Duffy, cf.,... 300 5 01 Winters, rf.. 512 2 00 balls—Off Bailey 1. Wild pitches — Fisher, Hughey, Guesse. In bases—Spratt, Molesworth, Durrett. Struck out— J.Sniith,ss... 4 0115 \\ Evans, 2b.....3 00121 I, Guesse 2, Lawler, 2b.. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Bennett, 3b.. 4 2 3 0 1 0 nings pitched — By Fisher 11, Hughey cf... 2112 By Hopkins 2, Bailey 3. Umpire—Mace. ', Law, c...... 4 1131 OJC. M.ller, cf4 02210 bases — Shreveport 9, Little Mitchell, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 OjLauzon, 0 0 Dolan 10. Left on 0 Stafford, Ib. 4 1 1 11 20 Spooner, Ib 5 1 1 14 2 Oi Werden, Ib 4 1 1 10 11 bases— Brouthers. Norcum, Mah- Vaughan,Ib4 0290 Rock8. Stolen 4003 00 Koehler.lf... 302 1 00 Leidy, cf.... 3 002 0 0'Mathison,3b 3 10101 2, Lynch. Wright. Time— 2.45. Um Miller, If.... lin, Frank 3b 400 0 30 Matthews, c3 1 2 8 10 SOUTHEROEWS. \ Sheehan,3b. 3 1 1 0 2 1 A. Miller, If 4 0 1 1 00 pire — McDermott. O'Brien, Hutchc't, rf 3 0020 OiAccorsini, c3 0 1 3 21 Maguire, s-s 4 0 1 1 1 0! Baird, 2b..... 4 0 0 1 31 C Smith, p. 4 1 2 1 5 t'Beiten'n, p 3 1 0 1 60 Millerick, c2 0 0 6 0 1'Gruebner,ss 400 130 Twenty-four bases on balls were given i$ tin Campau, rf.. 0 1 0 0 0 o| Total...... 314 5 24 134 Games Pfayed May 3. Deaver, p... 10000 0; Wilson, p..... 401 1 30 Atlanta-Montgomery game o£ April is, at AC\lau- Total...... 337 9 27 17 41 SlIREVEPOIlT VS. LlTTLK ROCK AT Partridge.p 200 0 30] Total..... 33 6 1227 13 1 tu, 1^ on eacti side. \ Memphis...... 00020020 0 — 4 SHREVEPORT MAY 3.—Inability to hit Egan Total...... 31 1 4 24 8 2J Manager Campau wired Boston last week for New Orleans...... 00000007 x_7 Rock Birmingham...... 00000100 0—1 intielder Aubrey and' outtieldcr Stanley, Uijit lost the game for Shreveport. "Little x—6 BucUenberger yaid nay. , Three-base hits—Spooner. Two-base hit—Law error-getting, and also led in the Atlanta ...... 2 1002010 Sacrifice hits—Accorsini. Gfroerer, Glenn, Smith, led in the Sacrifice hits—Bennett, Lauzon 2. Two-base Southern League players nro of opinion tbAt Law. First on balls—Oft Smilh 2. Breitenstein 4.' batting. Eleven innings were required to hit—Matthews. Home run—Stafford. Bases on the foul-strike rule will eut dowu batting avciV Struck out—By Smith 2, Breitenstein 3. Hit by settle the contest. The, score: errors—Atlanta 2, Birminghm 1. Stolen bases— ages at least 00 points. \ pitcher—Hutchcroft, Atz, Marthison. Stolen bases_ SHIIEVE'T. AB.K. B. p. A.E i.. HOCK. AB.R. B. p. A.E Bennett, Koehler, Matthews 2, Miller, Millerick. Pitcher .Skopeo, of Little Rock, has signed for\ Breitenstein, Gt'roerer, Sheehan, Smith. Double Hennes'y,cf5 0031 OIGilbert, cf... 600 5 01 Left on bases—Atlauta 6, Birmingham 5. Time— this season with the Spaldiug Club, of the CUi- \ plays—C. Millsr, Glenn: Smith, Atz, Spooner. Norcum.rf.. 4 2020 OJ Frank, If..... 500 4 01 1.40. Umpire—Carpenter. cugo Inter-State l.eagui'. \ Time—1.57. Umpire—Kecfa. Hulsem'n,If 5 0211 1' Lynch, c...... 4 21500 MONTGOMERY vs. NASHVILLE AT MONT "Lew" Whistler lias started out in great ' Beck,2b...... 41004 0:Deleha'y,3b 503 3 21 shape In the championship games in the South- \ MONTGOMERY vs. BIRMINGHAM AT GOMERY MAY 4.—Polchow pitched a great ' MAY 1.—The season was P.routh's,3b 5 1121 OlMcCan-n, rf. 4 12200 barring wildness. eru League with his Montgomery brigade. MONTGOMERY Weikart, Ib 5 0 1 15 2 OJ Wright, Ib.. 31011 00 game for Montgomery, "Sporting Life's" vest pocket lt)03 schedules \ opened and 1,800 persons saw the game. Keenan, ss. 4 0 0 6 6 0 Murphy, 2b 3 1 0 1 00 Cargo put a ball over the leH-tield fence in of the Southern League are now ready, and will Smith could not be solved by the home team. Grafilus, c.. 2 0 0 4 41 Mahling, ss 4 1 3 1 41 the fourth. The score: be sent to any reader upon receipt of two-cent The score: White, p...... 400 0 30 Egan, p...... 3 02150 MONTG'V. AB.R. B. p. A. E NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E stamp, to defray cost of mailing. BIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A. E;MONTG'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E Page...... 100 0 00 Kanzler,2b.. 511 1 10 Wiseman, If 4 1 1 1 00 The Pelicans are on the lonil in very poor Total...... 37 6 1133 11 4 Hurley and Drury, the men who Duffy, cf.... 41230 0]Kanz!er. 2b 5 0 1 3 10 ..... 39 4 4 33 22 2 Spratt, 3b... 221 2 20 Moss, 2b..... 401 6 10 shape. Law, Total 01 can catc-h, are all laid tip. more or less.. Drury Lawler, 2b.. 301 1 51 .Spratt, 3b... 400 1 00 Shreveport...... 1' 0 3 0 0 0 O'O 0 0 0—4 Molesw'h,cf 5 0330 0 Cooper, cf... 300 2 rf. 3 1100 t iMolesw'h,cf4 10100 Whistler, Ib 5 1 0 9 0 0 Cnrgo, 3b... 311 0 10 and Hurley are both stiff from injuries. Mitchell, Little Rock...... ;..... 0001002100 2—6 The dread fear that Atlanta would be weak MI Vaughan,Ib 4 1 t 12 0 ol Whistler,lb 402 9 00 Two-base hit—Hulseman. Three-base hits— Durrett. If... 51230 0 1 Lowney, ss.. 4 00341 Ib.. 3 0 2 10 00 the box M-ems to have been dispelled. Wilson Millar, If.... 31010 OJDurrett, If.. 211 1 00 'Weikert, Delehanty. Stolen bases— Hennessy, Stickney, rf4 0200 2; Bussey, iu his c...... 40181 0 McCon'll, rf 4 00001 is all right. Weylilns pitched great ball O'Brien, 3b 3000 3 OjStickncy, rf 2 10110 Brouthers. Murphy, Mahlin. Sacrifice hits—Graf- Clark, lirst game. Vittei- has at last rounded to and Maguire, ss 3 1 0 3 2 1 'Clark, c...... 400 6 30 titis, Wright. Double plays—Hennessy, Keenan, Busch, ss... 40011 0: Fisher, c..... 4 00060 p.. 4 0 0 4 30 Uuehr seems to be the stuff. Millerick, c 4 2 3 6 1 0!Busch, ss... 400 1 3" 1 Weikert: Graffius, Weikert, Graftius: Egan.Wriejht. Polchow, p. 4 0 1 0 10 Herman, Umpire Sandy McDermott has been twice as Smith, p..... 401 1 20 Brennan, p. 4 0 0 1 30 Left on bases—Shreveport 9, Little Rock 7. First Total...... 33 51127 6 2' Total..... 33 2 5 27 15 3 saulted at Shreveport. As a result, the Shreve Total..... 31 7 9 27 13 31 Total..... 33 3 4 24 81 on balls—Off White 5, Egan 5. Struck out—By Montgomery...... 3 0 0 0 0 Os 1 0 1—5 port Cliib has been notified by President Knvu. Birmingham..™...... ,. 0 40200 1 Ox—7 White 3, Eagan 5 Earned run—Little Rock 1. Hit Nashville...... 0001 1000 0—2 nau{*h that unless umpires are given protection Montgomery...... 02 100000 0—3 by pitcher—By White 3. Egan 1. Passed ball— Earned runs—Montgomery 4, Nashville, 1. Two- by the Slirevpnurt Association their franchise is Two-base hits—Lawler, Smith, Mitchell, Mil- Graffius. Umpire—McDermott. Time—2.25. base hits—Spratt, Durrett, Molesworth. Home iu danger. May 16, 1903. SPORTINQ n
meyer 7. Stolen bases—Mill. Oranvillel- Fleinuic. Congalton, O'Leary. First on errors—Colorado WESTERNJJAGUE. Springs 1. Left on bases-i-Colorado Springs 4. Des MoinesS. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.35. Games Played May 2. The Official Record of DENVER vs. DKS MOIXKS AT DENVER MAY 2.—The visitors finally won a game by the 1903 Pennant Race, lucky hurirhingof hits aided by errors. Score: UENS'KK. AB.lt. I!. P. A. K.ID. MOINES. Ali.R.B. P. A. !•'. Deleha'y. ss 5 1 2 0 6 2;Clark. cf...... 4 01320 With Tabulated Scores, Mohler. 2b... 4 0147 0 O'Leary, ss..4 01110 Jones, If...... 400 1 00 Quinn, 2b.... 400 2 11 and Accurate Accounts Frisk, rf...... 40120 0.Towne,lb... 40 05 10 Dundon. 3b 3 I 1 00 0: Hotter, rf.... 4 12401 of all the Championship McHale, cf..3 0010 0 Durkee, 3b. 3 0 I 501 Latimer.lb.. 4 0 1 14 0 0 BackhofT.lf.. 4 11100 Schlei. c..... 40052 0 Marshall, c. 4 1 3 501 Games Played to Date. Barber, p..... 4020 11 Barry, p ..... 400 I 10 Total...... 35 2 827 16 3 Total..... 35 3 9 27 64 r>es Moines...... 0 0021000 0—3 The championship record of the Denver...... 01000010 0—2 Western League to May 9 inclusive Stolen base—Clark. Sacrifice hits—McHale, is as follows : Durkee. First on balls—Off Barber 1, Barry 1. Struck out—By Barber 4. Barry 3. Left on bases— P O,O s,o Denver 8. Des Moines 7 First base on errors— PricesforBetterQualitieson Application Denver 2, Des Moines 2. Two-base hits—Dele- hanty, Barber, Backoff, O'Leary. Tinfe—1 35. Umpire—McCarthy. KANSAS CITY vs. MILWAUKEE AT KAN The H. H. KIFFE CO., Colorado Springs...... o o .900 SAS CITY MAY 2.—Kansas City defeated Deliver ...... 0 .444 Milwaukee in a slugging matcli. Sey was Des Moines ...... 0 .200 substituted for Kenna iu the second inning. 523 BROADWAY NEW YORK. .444 Kansas City...... 0 0' 0 The score: Send your address for Athletic Catalogue No t. Milwaukee...... 000 .667 K. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Omaha...... li 1 2 .444 Ketcham, cf 5 3 2 1 0 0 O'Neil, rf... 5 2 1 1 02 Feoria...... 0 0 Oj 1 .444 Waldron, rf 4 2 1 2 00 Cockman.3b6 211011 Si. Joseph...... 444 D.Miller.lf.. 5 0 I 0 0 OJMcVicker.lf 5 2 3 4 0 0 Streib, lb.... 41270 O'Braun, ss.... 3 0 I 2 2 1 Dundon, 3b 4 0 I 2 1 OlHofTer, rf.... 400 3 00 Kahl, 31)..... 5 2 3 2 2 I Thornt'n.lb 6 2 4 800 Weeks, ss... 4 0 0 1 Miller, 2b.... 3 000 1 0 McHale. cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 ! Durkee, 31). 401 1 31 Lost., 5l si 5 Webster, 2b 4 1 1 4 I Oj Duffy, cf..... 401 3 00 Messitt, c... 400 Lucia, c...... 3 0 I 1 0 Radcliffe,ss2 1141 1 Backhoff, If 2 1 0 3 00 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost, Pet, Streit, lb..... 4 2 2 10 0 0| Kraun, ss.... 5 2 4 1 21 Hess, p...... 402010 McPher'n,p3 00010 Schlei, c...... 40181 liFohl, c...... 422 1 1.0 Col.Springs 9 1 .900 Omaha ...... 4 .444 Weeks, ss... 5130 1 ljH.Miller,2b 502 1 10 Total...... 35 6 102^ 12 4 *Sey ...... 100 0 00 Whitridge, p 411 000 Morrison, p 4 2 3 1 20 Milwaukee, fi .667 Peoria...... 4 .444 Messitt.c.... 4228 Lucia, c...... 501 5 1 0 Total..... 33 7f2327 7 4 Total...... 31 8 9 27 9 3 Total...... 35 6 8 24 11 1 Denver. 444 St. Joseph.. 4 .444 Nichols, p... 4310 Kenna, p..... 1000 1 0 *Batted for McPherson in ninth, Des Moines...... 0 0301020 0 —6 Kas. City... 4 5 .444 Des Moines 2 >6 .200 Total..... 4016 16 27 9 3 Sey, p...... 4110 2 0 t Waldron out for running out of line. Denver...... 20004002 x— 8 Total...... 46 11 1824 7 4 Kansas City...... 2 3000100 x—6 Stolen bases — McHale, Dundon, O'Leary Games Played Alay 1. Kansas City...... 24410032 x —16 Milwaukee...... 0 0000020 1—3 Sacrifice hit — Radcliffe. Three-base hits — Mohler. Milwaukee...... 1 1004005 0—II Two-base hits—Streib 2, McVicker. Three-base Passed ball— Fohl 1. First on balls— Off White- KANSAS CITY vs. PEORIA AT KANSAS Earned runs—Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 9. Two- hit—Kahl. Sacrifice hits—Miller, Kahl, Thornton. ridge 2, Morrison 4 Struck out — By Whiteridga CITY MAY 1.—Kansas City won by bunch base hits—Weeks, Lucia. Three-base hits—Kahl, Stolen bases—Braun. Double plays—Weeks, Web 6. Morrison 1. Left on bases Denver 3. Des ing Irits; Halla pitched well and he was Weeks, Messitt, Braun. Home run—Kahl. Sac ster, Streib; Kahl, Weeks, Streib. Bases on balls— Moines 4. Home run — Delehauty. Two-base hits — given perfect support. The score: rifice hits—Waldron, Kahl, Messitt. Stolen bases Off Hess7. McPherson 1. Struck out—By Hess6, Whitericlge, Jones, Foil I. Hit by pitcher — Frisk, McPherson 6. Hit by pitcher—By KAS. CITY. A U.K. IS. P. A. E|PKUR1A. A U.K. B p. A. H — Waldron, Streib. Nichols. O'Neil 2. Innings McPherson 2. Clark. Double plays — Morrison. To wne: O'Leary, Ketcham, cf 5 1330 OiThiel, cf..... 402 000 pitched— Kenna \V2 , Sey 6K-. Nichols 9. First on Left on bases—Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 7. Quinu, Towne. Time — 1.30. Umpire — McCarthy, Waldron, rf4 1 1 2 0 o;.Shugart,2b.. 3 01341 balls—Off Nichols 2, Sey 6. Struck out—By Nich Time—I 45. Umpire—Kelley. Miller. If...... 5 0110 OiLezotte. rf... 3 0 1 0 t 0 ols 6. Kenna 1, Sey 3. Wild pitches—Nichols 2. DENVER vs. DES MOINES AT DENVER Kahl, 3b..... 4 1314 01 Wilson, c.... 4103 10 Hit by pitcher—McVicker. Left on bases—Kan MAYS.—Heavy batting was the feature of UA LMUii Webster, 2b 3 0 0 6 3 0 Wall, If ...... 401 0 00 sas City 9, Milwaukee 11. Time—2h. Umpire— the game. Fohl made the first home run of Streib, lb.... 40190 0 Ruukle, lb.. 2 0 0 14 10 Kelly. Enjoys Good Openings All Along the Line COLORADO SPRINGS the season on the local grounds. The score: Weeks, ss.... 422 I 30 Holly, ss..... 300 3 60 vs. OMAHA AT COLO DENVER. AB.K. B. P. A. n I D.MOINES. AB.K.B. P. A.E Attendance Excellent and ths Outlook Messitt, c.... 421 430 McBride,3b 400 0 30 RADO SPRINGS MAY 2.—The locals won from Deleha'y,lb3 2 1 13 1 0 Clark,cf...... 5123 10 For a Close Race Fine. Hulla, p..... 312 0 30 Alloway, p.. 4 1 2 I 20 Omaha in a game full of errors. The score: Mohler, 2b.. 3 12510 O'Leary. ss 5 1 0 2 30 Total.....36 8 14 27 16 0 Total..... 31 2 7 24 18 1 C.SPK1NKS. AB.ii. B. P. A. E.I OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Jones, If...... 3 22410 Quinn, 2b... 422 3 00 The Indiaua-Illinois-Iowa League opened Kansas City ...... 0 0030032 x—8 Fleming, If.. 5 1 2 2 0 OJCarter, rf.... 5 13100 Frisk, rf...... '4 1 I 0 1 0 Towne, lb... 523 8 00 its third successive season cm May 1 with Peoria...... 0 0100100 0 2 FranckV ss. 40111 OiGenius, cf... 200 3 01 Dundon, 3b 3 1 2 1 20 Hoffer, rf.... 400 1 00 good attendance ut all points. The nu-e Earned runs—Kansas City 5, Peoria 2. Two- Lumley, cf.. 41220 ij Preston, If.. 401 0 00 McHale, cf. 3 1 2 1 00 Durkee, 3b.. 401 1 00 so far as it has gone indicates that most base hits—Ketcham 2, Kahl 3, Shugart. Three- Congalt'n.rt 4 1030 0 Wright, lb.. 4 I 1 10 0 2 Kadcliffe.ss 310 0 72 Backhoff,lf..2 00300 of the teams are fairly well matched, thus base hits—Hall, Thiel. Sacrifice hits—Webster. Everett, lb.. 2 0 0 7 4 OlDolan, ss.... 3 0 1 0 12 Schlei, c...... 3 12200 Fohl, c...... 413 3 40 assuring an interesting campaign. The rec Shugart. Stolen base—Holly. First on balls—Off Nill, 2b...... 40022 0 Stewart, 2b.. 400 2 30 Gordon, p.... 2 O 0 1 20 Cushman, p 0 0 0 0 00 ord to May 0. inclusive, follows: .Halla 4, Alloway 1. Struck out—By Halla 3, Granville,3b4 0101 11 Hickey, 3b.. 4 01220 Eyler, p...... I 0 1 0 0 0 Feeney, p... 401 0 21 W. L. Pet. I W. Pet. Davenport. .. 4 0 1,GOO| Rock Island. . 2 • .:W:l Alloway 2. Left on bases—Kansas City 7, Peoria Starnagle, c 3 0 1 6 0 OiTliomas. cf. 3 0 0 6 10 Total..... 28 1C 1327 15 2J Total...... 37 71224101 7. Time—1.20. Umpire—Kelly. McNeePy.p400 4 3 o;Compan'n,p 4 0 0 030 Uloomingtoa 5 1 .8:«i Joliet ...... ^ -.!M3 Des Moines...... 1 00014100—7 Ilockford. .. . 4 1 .800| Ouar Kupids 1 '. .i.'.'X) . DKNVKU vs. OMAHA AT DENVER MAY 1. Total..... 34 3 7 27 11 2J Total..... 33 2 7 24 10 5 Denver...... 3 1200022 x—10 Decatur. .. . . 3 :{ .5OOj Dubu<]ue. . . . . 0 .UOO —The home team was outplayed in the field Omaha...... 10010000 0—2 Lett on bases—Denver 5, Des Moines 8. Two- RESULTS OK CONTBSl'S. from the start to finish by Oinahn. Score : Colorado Springs...... 0 001 1010 x—3 base hits—Dundon 2, Schlei. Three-base hits— The results of all games played since McHale OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A.B| DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. H Earned runs—Omaha 2. Two-base hits—Lum 2, Schlei, Jones, Eyler, Towne, Quinu. the opening of the season are herewith Carter, rf.... 4 1 1 0 0 OjDeleha'y.lb 4 1 2 10 21 ley, Dolan, Hickey. Sacrifice hits—Everitt.Genins Home run—Fohl. Sacrifice hits—Mohler 2, Jones given: Genins, cf.... 521 300 Mohler, 2b.. 400 3 20 2. Stolen bases—Preston, Thomas, McNeeley. 1, Dundon, Kadcliffe, Gordon, BacUhoff. First on May 1.— Decatur 3, Rock Island 2. Rockford ^ Preston, II... 3 2 2 4 0 0 Jones, If...... 5 0 0 2 21 Double play—Companion, Thomas,Wright. Struck balls—Off Gordon 2, Eyler 1, Cushman 2, Feeney Dubuque 3. Bloomiugton C, Joliet 0. At Daven Wright, lb..3 0271 1; Frisk, rf...... 4 01000 out_By McNeeley 5, Companion 4. First on balls 3. Struck out—By Eyler 1, Cushman 1, Feeney 1, port, raiu. Dolau.ss.... 20031 2jDundon, Ob 4 0 0 2 11 —Off McNeeley 2, Companion 2 Left on bases— Hit by pitcher—Hoffer. Wild pitch—Cushman. May 2. — Decatur C, Roek Island S. B'.ooming- Stewart,2b.. 3 0 2 2 2 O'McHale, cf.. 4 1 1000 Colorado Springs 10, Omaha 8. First on errors— Double play—Jones, Mohler. Time—1.55. Umpire ton 1, Jollet 0. Hickey, 3b.. 3 0010 0; Hartzell, ss. 412 t 63 Colorado Springs 4, Omaha 2. Umpire—Brennan. —McCnrty. May 3.— Davenport 0, Codar Rapids 1. Rock- Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 OiSchlei, c...... 4 0 0 840 Time—1.30. ST. JOSEPH vs. PEORIA AT ST. JOSEPH ford ',',, Dubucjue iJ. Bloomiugton 0, Jollet ".. De- Hender'n, p4 1012 Oj Whitridge,p 4 01110 St. JOSEPH vs. PEORIA AT ST. MAY 3.—St. Joseph won by means of Glade's eatur 6, Rook Island '2. JOSEPH May 4. — Davenport U, Dubuque 2. Rockford 4, Total...... 30 6 8 27 7 3l Total..... 37 3 7 27 17 6 MAY 2.—Friend pitched a winning game, good pitching and by un isually good hitting Cedar Rapids 2. Rock Island 2, Bloomingum 1. Omaha...... 10300001 1—6 while Chirm's work was not up to his aver in the eighth inning. The score. Decatur o, Joliet 14. Denver...... 0 0100110 0—3 age. The score: ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. EjPKORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. B Mav 5.— Bloomlngton 4, Rock Island 3. Rot-k- Stolen base*—Wright, Carter, Dolan. Three- ST. lOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. ElPSORIA. AB.R.B. P. A.R Maher, ss... 42412 0 Thiel, cf..... 425 2 00 ford 7, Cedar Rapids 0. Dec-atur 4, Jollet 1. base hits—Frisk, McHale, Genins. First on balls— Mafier, ss.... 3 1241 OJ Field, cf...... 310200 Hartman, cf 5 0 2 1 0 liShugart, 2b.. 3 0 0 220 Davenport 8, Dubuque 1. Off Whitridge 3, Henderson 3. Struck out—By Hartman, cf3 0 0 4 0 Belden, If..... 4 111-0 1 j Lezotte, rf.... 4 00200 May C. — Blooiuingtou C, Rock Island 5. De- Whitridge OiSliugart, 2b. 4 2 2 1 20 5, Hunderson 4. Left on bases—Omaha Belden, If... 20110 0;Lezotte, rf.. 4 Rohe, 3b..... 50221 Oi Wilson, c.... 4 10410 catur 5, Joliet 11. Davenport ti, Dubuque 5. 6, Denver 13. Sacrifice 1 I 0 00 hits—Preston, Wright, Diehl, .If..... 1 0 0 1 0 0! Wilson, c... 5 0 1 7 00 Kemmer, lb 5 0 0 10 1 0 Wall, If...... 410 1 00 Rockford C, Cedar Rapids 0. Dolan, Stewart, Hickey, Hartzell. Two-base hit— Rohe, 3b..... 4 0 2 1 0 0| Wall, If...... 4 Neitzel, 2b.. 40022 IJKunkle, lb...l 0 0 10 10 NKWS AND GOSSIP. Stewarl. 1 2 1 00 Hit by pitcher—Frisk, Dundon. Double Kemmer,lb.4 0 0 10 0 Oi Runkle, lb.. 2 1 111 00 Crum, rf...... 41420 0 Holly, ss..... 300 1 01 Davenport lias released first busoman Dooley. play—(ones, Delehanty. Time—1.50. Umpire— Neitzer, 2b.. 4 0012 1 Holly, ss..... 3 10320 Garvin, c... 4 1171 1 |McBride,3b 3 21241 Vou Borseuin. the Decatur short stop, is a McCarthy. Crumm, rf... 3 0 0 2 0 o|McBride, 3b 3 0 0 2 10 Glade, p...... 4 1113 0:Olmstead, p 3 000 10 Boer, and is said to have fought on Spiou Kop. ST. JOSEPH vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. Jo- Garvin, c.... 40121 OiFriend, p..... 403 0 20 Total...,. 29 6 15 27 10 4J*Hebald . P- 4 0 1 0 00 Ward Isbc'll, brotlier of Comiski'y'a first base- BF.ru MAY 1.—St. Joseph outbatted and Chinn, p..... 3 0 0 1 51 Total..... 32 7 10 27 70 I Total...... 33 6 6 24 14 2 man, has joined Dubuque. He liad a try as bested Milwaukee *Batted for Olmstead in the ninth. pitcher with the Chicago Americans, but was not in all-around playing. Total..... 31 1 6 27 92 ready for the big League puce. St. Joseph...... 0 1000000 0—1 St. Joseph...... 00003014 x—8 The score: During the Bloomlugton-Rock Island game of ST. JOS'H. AB.R. Peoria...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 1 3—7 Peoria...... 3 1000020 0—6 B. P. A. B MII.WAU'e. AB.R. B. P. A. E Earned runs—St. May 5, umpire Faruhaiu was assaulted by Gray, Alaher. ss....4 1 0 5 2 0 O'Neil, rf.... 4 0 0 000 Earned runs—Peoria 3. Two-base hits—Runkle, Joseph 4. First on errors—St. Joseph 1, Peoria 3. Left on bases—St. Joseph 9, of the Rock Island teuui at (.lie close of the Jlartmao,ci 231 1 00 Cockm'n,3b 400 1 31 Friend. Three-base hits—Lezotte, Wall, Maher. day's game, the hitter striking; him In the face. Helden. If... 3 1140 0|McVicker,lf Stolen bases—Hartman. Crumm, Garvin. First on Peoria 5. Two-base hits—Rohe 2, Garvin, Glade, 3 01110 McBride. Sacrifice He struck back at liis assailant nud tlie entire Kohe, 3b..... 3 11.13 OIThornt'n.lb 4 0 1911 balls—Off Friend 3, Chinn 1. Struck out—By hits—iJelden. Shugart. Stolen bases—'Ihiel, Wall, Runkle. Double play—Maher, Blooiuingtou team ami many deputies and spec Kemmer, lb 4 0 2 8 0 OJDuffy, cf..... 2 12001 Friend 3, Chinn 2. Hit by pitcher—By Chinn 2. tators run to his assistauc-e. There was a gen McSha'e, 2b 4 1 I 1 20:Braun. Double plays—Shugart, Runkle. Time —1.30. Um Kemmer, Rohe. Struck out—By Glade 7, Olm ss... 4 0 1200 stead eral uiix-up before the affair quieted down. Gray Crum, rf...... 40020 o|Miller, 2b... pire— Messmer. ___ 4. First on balls—Off Glade 1, Olmstead 1. and 300 4 01 Hit by pitcher—By Captain Donuelly were each Uned $5. Garvin. c... 31132 0|Lucia, c...... 300 7 20 Glade 1. Umpire—Messmer. Howie, p...... 2 0114 OjSworms'd, p 1 00020 Games Played May 3. Time—1.45. Total..... 298 8*2613 0 Vollend'f, p 100010 COLORADO SPRINGS vs..OMAHA AT COL I Total..... 29 1 5 24 10 4 Games Played May 4. ORADO SPRINGS MAY 3.—Colorado Springs MAY 4. *Braun out in third because of McVicker's inter lost its first game of the season, Villeinan's COLORADO ference. SPRINGS vs. OMAHA AT COL At Hanover — Harvard 9, Dartmouth L wilduess in the fourth, allowing two men to ORADO SPRINGS MAY 4. — The locals At New Haven— Yale 4, Pennsylvania State 1. St. Joseph ...... 20102012 x—8 At LexHujtou— Virginia Poly. 8, W. Milwaukee ...... 0 1000000 0—1 take bases, a single and a double netting pounded Bruner all over the grounds and & Lee 8. Earned three runs and the game. The score: At Ilaleigu— Ag. & M. 21. Wakefield 1. run—St. Joseph. Left on bases—St. won easily. The scoro: At Gettysburg— Gettysburg 5, Villanova :!. Joseph 6, Milwaukee 2. Sacrifice hit—Rohe. Stolen OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. 2 C.SPRINGS. Ali.R. B. P. A. E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A. fil OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. K Carter, rf..... 4 0 2 2 MAY 5. bases—Hartman, Belden, Kemmer, Garvin, Duffy, 1 OJ Fleming, lf..'5 10101 Fleming, If.. 4 1 1 1 00 Carter, rf..... 5123 10 At Lexington— Virginia M. I. 4, Va. Poly. C. Braun. Double play—Rohe, Maher. Kemmer. Genins, cf... 3 0040 0: Franks, ss. 4 0 0 1 40 Franks, ss... 511 1 12 Genins, cf.:. 511 200 At Fordliam— Fordliam 4, Penn. State 5. Sjtruck out—By Howie 3. Swormstead 4. Vollen- Preston, If... 4 1050 0 Lumley, cf.. 412 2 00 Lumley,cf... 522 2 00 Preston, If.. 500 3 00 At Amherst— Amherst 0, Syracuse U. 0. tVorf 2. First on balls—Off Howie 4, Swormstead 5. Wright, lb.. 2 1171 2 Congalt'n.rf4 01300 Congalt'n,rf4 14100 Wright, lb.. 412610 At Chicago— Illinois 29, Northwestern 2. "i'ime—1.45. Umpire—Messmer. Dolan, ss..... 3 01321 Everett, lb. 4 0 2 16 01 Everett, lb.. 3 0 0 10 01 Dolan, ss..... 402 3 00 MAY C. / COLORADO SPRINGS vs. DES MOINES AT Stewart, 2b.. 3 10320 Nill, 2b...... 300 1 40 Nill, 2b...... 40022 OlStewart, 2b. 4 0 0 2 30 At New York— Pennsylvania 2. Columbia I. \ COLORADO SPRINGS MAY l.—Curt is and Hickey, 3b.. 4 1101 2 | Granville,3b4 01040 Branville,3b4 1211 1 iHickey, 3b.. 4 0 1342 At New York— Manhattan '.), Penn. State 1. / Leitner, the two mute twirlers, started Thomas, c... 40131 olStarnagle, c 3 0 0 3 00 Starnagle, c3 2 2 8 1 OJThomas, c... 3 01200 At Princeton— Prineeton 4, Georgetown ;J. in to Shafstal.p.... 40002 o'Villeman, p3 0 1 0 50 Jones, p..... 4 2 3 1 50, Bruner. p.... 3 10010 At Eastou— Easton S, Lafayette 1. / pitch, but Curtis was easy and Newmeyer Total...... 31 46 27 10 5;*Swadna -- 1 0 ° 000 TotaI.T..T36ToT5"27"l04i*tiondinS»»l ° ° ° °° At Kaston— Lafayette 7. Fordham 11. succeeded him in the second inning. Score: I Total...... 35 2 7 27 17 2 I lotal..... 38 4 9 24 10 2 At Charlotte— Virginia 13, Virginia Poly. 4. C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. HjD.MOINES. AB.R. B P. A.E *Batted for Villeman in the nin: h. *Batted for Bruner in the ninth. At Mlddletown— Syracuse U. 11. Wesleyan 5. Fleming, If.. 5 1100 o|Clark,rf...... At Williamstou— Williams 10, Colgate :J. 4 21200 Omaha...... 00030001 0—4 Omaha...... 3 000 1 0000—4 Francks, ss. 3 0 2 0 10 O'Leary, ss 5 0 1 I 30 Colorado Springs...... 2 0000000 0—2 At Medl'ord— Tufts 12, Holy Cross 4. Colorado Sprines...... 0 0401221 x —10 At Brunswick— Bowdoln 19. Mass. State 1. Lumley. cf.. 4 0 1 200 Ouinn, 2b... 412 3 20 Earned runs—Omaha 1. Two-base hit—Thomas. Earned runs—Colorado Springs 8, Omaha 2. (Jongalt'n.rf 4 2211 0 Towne, lb... 4 0 1 7 0 0 At Lewiston— Colby S, Bates 2. Sacrifice hits—Nill, Franks Genins, Wright, Home run?—Lumley. Three-base hit—Lumley. At Oberlin— Kverett, lb.. 4 0 1 14 1 OlHoffer, rf... 4121 0 0 Dolan. Case 5, Oberlin 4. Stolen bases—Fleming, Lumley. Nill, Two-base hits— Congalton 2, Franks, \Vright. MAY 9. Kill, 2b.',..... 2 2 0 4 7 0 ! Durkee. 3h.. 4 0 0 1 10 Carter. Struck out—By Villeman 2, Shafstal 1. Sacrifice hits—Fleming. Everett. Stolen bases— Granvi'e,3b 4111 2 OIBackhofT, If 4 1 2 4 00 At Carlisle— Carlisle 3, Meroeislmrg 5. First on balls—Off Vi leman 3, Shafstal 1. Franks, Starnagle, Wright, Carter, Hickey. Struck At AnnuixjHs— Navy 9. West Virginia 2. Starnagle, c 4 0 1 4 0 OJMarshall, c. 3 12511 Left on bases—Colorado Springs 9, Ornaha 6. out—By Jones 8, Bruner 2. Bases on balls—OK Curtis, p..... 0 0000 OJLeitner, At Sellnsgrove— Susquehauua 22. Hut-knell rf. p.,.. 3 00021 First on error^—Colorado Springs 2, Omaha 1. (ones 1, Bruner 1. Bases on errors—Colorado At Cambridge- Harvard 17. Wesleyan 3. NeWthyer, P 311 1 30 *Fohle...... 100 0 00 Time—1.45. Umpire—Brennan. Springs 2, Omaha 2. Left on bases—Colorado At West Point— Lafayette 7. West Point :i. Total...... 33 8 10 27 150 Total...... 366 11 24 9 2 KANSAS CITY vs. MILWAUKEE AT KAN Springs 4, Omaha 8. Time—1.40. Umpire— At Gettysburg— Gettysburg 10. Mt. St. M, 4. *Batted for Leitner in the ninth. SAS CITY MAY 3.—Kansas City won the Brenuan. At Ix>xin}rtoii— W. & Lpf S. Virginia M. I. 7. Des Moines...... 23000001 0—6 game in the DKNVER vs. DKS MOINES AT DENVER At Ithucu— Cornell 21. Union 2. Colorado Springs...... 03201200 x—8 first two innings by heavy hit At Prineeton— Pennsylvania 7. Princpton .">. learned runs—Colorado Springs 4, Des Moines 4. ting. Hess pitched a fine game. The score: MAY -4.—The locals won a. poorly-played, At Lancaster— F. & M. 22, Kutgers 5. Home run—Quinn. Three-base hits—Clark, Hof- K\S CITY. AH.K. H. P. A. E'MILWAC'E. AU.U. U. P. A. B though close game. The score: At Providence— Yale :'.. P.rown 5. fer. Two-base hits—Lumley, O'Leary. Sacrifice Ketcham, cf5 1 0 2 0 OiO'Neili, rf... 3 11000 DENVER. Ab.K.U. 1'. A. r' D.MOI NES. AB.R.B. P. A. K At Charlotte— North Carolina 12. Virginia 1. hits—Newmeyer, F.veritt. Double plays—Mill, Walclron, if 5 1 2 2 0 0;Cockrnan.3b 5 02021 I Deleha'y. lb 3 1151 QiClarl:, cf..... 4 10200 At Worcester— Holy Cross 7, Amherst 4. F.veritt 2. Struck out—By. Curtis 1. Newmeyer 2, Miller, If..... 3 00210 McVicker, li"4 11101 ! Mohler.2b...4 2125 IjO'Leary. ss 5 0 2 3 30 At Fordliam— Fordhuni •'!. Syracuse 2. Leitner 4. First on balls—Off Curtis 1, Newmeyer Kahl,3b...... 3 2212 0 Thornt'n.lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Jones. If...... 4 2 1 1 0 OJQuinn. 2b.... 4 0 0 220 At South Orange— N. Y. C. 3, Seton Hall 2 >. Leitner 3. Innings pitched—By Curtis 2, New Webster, 2b 3 I 2 5 40 Duffy, cf..... 4 10200 Frisk, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 Oflowne, lb ., 4 0 0 800 At New York— Manhattan 17, Leliigb 1. SPORTINQ May i6, ; 1903.
F.arned runs—Indianapolis 3, Louisville 1. First TOI.f-DO. AB.R. B. P. A. RjCOI.UMB'S. AB.R. B. P. .A. B COM;MB'S. AB.R. B. P. A. EITOLEDO. AB.K;. B. P. A. 8 ^on balis-r-.Oft';K,iUen I, litjihanuon 8, Struck out— Smith, rf..... 4 2 2 1 '0 Ol Williams, If. 4" 0 2 2 00 Williams, If 5 l"l 2 O 1 Smith, rf...., .* .2 1 3 2O By Kilten 4. Bohanuon 7. Two-base hits—Kihm, Bernard, cf. 311 1 0 o'Harl. cf...... 402 3 00 Hart, cf...... 200 I I 1 Bernard, cf. 4 1 2 400 AMERICAN ASSOCIA'N Woodruff, Martin. Three-base hits—Killen. Cly- Blank'p, ss.. 3 1041 2| Raymer, 2b. 4 0 1 240 Kayiner, 2b 4 0 I 1 . 30 Blanke'p, ss 210 0 33 mer. Sacrifice hit— Clymer. Double plays— Flournoy, If 4 0 0 2 10 Turner, 3b.. 401 1 61 Turner. 3b.. 5 1231 2J Keisling, 3b 3 1.1 1 00 Woodruff, O'Brien; O'Brfen, Fox, Kihm. Stolen ,3b... 400 3 1 0 Mellor, Ib.... 4 0 0 14 01 Slattery, Ib. 5 2 1 14 1 1] Flournoy, It'5 22000 bases—Hogriever. Tarn-sett, Coulter. Passed ball Owens, 2b.... 4003 4 0! Arndt, rf..... 4011 0 0 Arndt, rf.... 30120 0 N.T'r, 3b,ss 5 0 1 5 31 The Official Record of —Woodruff. Left on bases—Indianapolis 12, Connors, Ib 4 0 0 9 0 0:1! .Iwell, ss 4 0 2 1 32 Bridew'l. ss 3 0 0 0 ft 2|Owens, 2b... 500 2 30 Louisville 7. Umpire—Foreman. Time—2.20. Butler, c..... 41141 o'F'i :.c...... 4 10312 Fox.c...... 401 20 OlConnors. Ib 4 0 0 7 J 0 the 1903 Pennant Race, Carrick, p.... 4 0 0 0 5 Oi Mc.Makin. p 2 0 0 0 10 Wagner, p.. 3 1 0 2 40 Butler, c..... 300 501 Total...... 34 5 4 27 13 ?,*ti*i\ty...... 100 0 00 Total..... 33 5 7 27 16 r'Oistall. p.». 401 0 3 O With Tabulated Scores, Games Played May 2. ! Total .....35 I 9 27 15'ft I Total...... 39 7 827 17 5 ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL , *f!ailey'batted for McMackin in ninih. Columbus...... 0 I 31 00-0 0 0—5 the tables on Toledo...... 20001011 0—5 Toledo...... 30000002 2— / and Accurate Accounts MAY'2.—The visitors turned Columbus...... 0 00000 I 0 0—1 First on balls— Off Wagner 3. Cristall, 3. Two- the St. Paul team, bunched hits winning for Sacrifice hit—Blankenship. First on balls—OH base hit— Turner. Three-base hit— Slattery. Double of all the Championship them. The score: McMakinl. Two-base hits—Butler, Turner. Hit play — Wagner. Slattery; Smith, Owens, Connors. ST. PAUL. AB.H. II. P.A. RlKAS. CITV. AR.R. I!. P. A. K by pitcher —Bernard, McMakiu. Struck out —By Struck out — By Wagner 2, Cristall 3. Umpire— Games Played to Date. Shannon, cf 4 0 1 10 OiGanley.Icf.... 5120 10 Carrick 3. McMakiu 2. Time—1.50. Umpire— Haskell. Jackson, rf.. 4 1 2 I I 0 Maloney, c.. 2 10 3 00 Haskell. ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL Geier. If...... 4 0 0 1 0 Oi Nauce, 2b.... 3 0 0 t 70 ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL MAYS.-- The borne team won by superior The championship record of the Schaefler.ss 3 0121 rGrady, Ib.... 3 1 1 16 3 1 MAY .'{.— Kansas City could not hit and batting. Volz was hit hard in the seventh Wheeler. 3b. 40023 0*Kothfuss, rl 4 0 1 1 00 inning. The score: 9 inclu 0 200 played a ragged fielding game. The score: American Association, to May Muggins. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1! Knoll, If..... 3 0 ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A.EJKAS. CIIY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Pierce. Ib.... 4 0 1 14 2 Oi I.ewee. ss.... 4 11061 ST. PAUL. Alt.K. II. H. A. F.|KAS. CITY. AB.K. I!. P. A.E sive is as follows •. Shannon, cf'4 4210 1 jGanley. cf.. 400 2 01 Shannon, cf 3 1 0 51 OiGanley, cf.. 2 2 0 0 01 Sullivan, c.. 20143 OJ McAud's,3b 3 11 240 Jackson, rf. 3 1131 OlMalonev.c.. 3 22 o 30 Davis, p..... 20004 0'Durham, p.. 4 00 2 b 0 lackson, rf. 5 2 3 0 0 0| Maloney, c 4 '. 1 522 4 2 2 1 0 0 Nance, 2b... 3 1 1522 Geier, If...... 2 1 2 1 0 O'Nance, 2b... 5 12121 Chech, p..... 100 0 00. Total...... 31 5 6 27 22 2 Geier, If...... Schatffer, ss 4 1013 4iGrady, Ib... 400 7 10 Marcan, If... 22210 0 Grady, ib... 5 0 0 13 20 To»al...... 32 1 7 27 15 2! Wheeler, 3b 3 0 0 3 2 o'Koihfuss, rf4 0 0 0 00 Schaeffer.ss 4 2214 Ol Kothluss, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kansas City...... 10000220 0—5 Huggins,2b4 0203 0 Knoll, If...... 311 1 01 Wheeler, 3b 4 1 1 1 t I j Knoll, If..... 402 0 00 Si. Paul...... 1 0000000 0—1 Pierce, ib.... 4 1 1 13 0 0 Lewee. ss... 400 2 31 Muggins. 2b 3 0 0 2 I 0 ! Lewee. ss.... 4 0 0 0 7 I Two-base hits— Koihf :ss. I.ewee. Sacrifice hits 3 10320 .250 Sullivan c.... 4 02830 McAnd's.3b 300 1 00 Pierce, ib... 30171 o|McAnd's,3b Columbus ...... i ilo! — Maloney. Nari<:<- Stolen bases—Maloney, Grady. Sullivan", c.. 4 0 2 5 I 0 Gibson, p... 3 10 1 5 0 31 i Oi .733 Stewart, p.... 0 00 0 1 0 McDon'd, p 2 0 0 0 10 Indianapolis ..... Schai-fl'ei. Firsi on balls -Off Durham 2, Davis 2, 32 City .... .600 Chech, p..... 3 0002 0;Martin, p... 100 110 Volz, p...... 200 0 1 o! Total..... Kansas o! 0; j Chech l. Struck out—By Durham 2, Davis I, 1 00! Louisville...... 31 1! 0 0| Oj 0 .4b7 Total..... 35101227 1451 Total..... 32 3 3 24 10 7 Chech, p..... 200 Chech 2. , Double play—Jackson. Pierce. Wild 32 8 11 27 11 li Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 .667 —P)>' Kansas City...... 2 00000 1 00—3 Total...... pitches—Davis, 2, Durham 1. Innings pitched 50-7 Minneapolis .... Oi Oj 1 .125 on bases—St. Panl 6, Kan St. Paul...... 10203121 x —10 Kansas City...... 0 000200 Davis 7. Chech 2. I-ell 2000120 3 .*—8 St. Paul...... 0: Oj 51 O .643 sas Ciiy 6. Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.45. Two-base hits—Jackson 2, Geier. Three-base St. Paul.....'...... Toledo...... &! 2 Oi 1 Oj 0 0 '.563 hits—Sullivan, Nance. Sacrifice hit—Wheeler. Two-base hits — Jackson. Wheeler, Schaeffer, Ma MlXNEAPOI IS VS. MILWA0KER AT MIN Stolen bases—Shannon 2, ,H uggin?. Geier. Knoll. loney, Nance. Three-base hit — Rothfuss. First on and First on balls—Off McDonald 3. Martin 1. Stewart balls— Off Gibson 2. Volz. 6, Chech 1. Struck oui — .Pet.12: 4 " """ _? "11L .Won.'LoVt.'P'ct'5_M_*! ; __ NEAPOLIS MAY i'.—Errors by Mclntyre Jloffmeister, with men on bases, lost the 1, Chech 3. Struck out—By Slewart 1. Chech 4. By Gibson 4, Volz 3, Chech 1. Umpire— Cuunioi;- Indianap's 11 .733 Toledo...... q 7 .563- game for Minneapolis. The score: McDonald 2, Martin 1. Wild pitch—Martiu. Time ham. Milwaukee 10 .667 Louisville.. 7 8 .467 —2h. Umpire—Cunningham. .MINNEA'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E|MILWAU'E. AB.K. B. p. A. E LOUISVILLE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT LOUIS Games Played May 6. St. Paul..... 9 .f>43 Columbus . 4 jo .350 Oyler, ss..... 3 0 0 1 3 o! Phyle, ss.... 4 0 1 2 20 ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKKE AT ST. PATL Kan. City.. 9 .eOO.Minneap's.. 2 14 .125 Lally, If...... 400 4 00 Donahue.lb 4 02 9 10 VILLE MAY u.-r-Two passes, followed l>y McCree'y,rf3 0122 Oi Dunleavy.if 4 11300 Kellum's three-base hit lost the game for MAY tj. — By bunching their bits St. i'aiil Yeas;er. "c.... 3 00710 Dungan, rf..3 20100 Louisville. Tiie score: won a pretty game from Milwaukee. Score: Games Piayed May 1. E'MILWAU'tt. AIS.K. B. P. A.K Wilmot. cf.. 3 1110 0 Schlah'ey,2b3 00 5 20 I.OIIISV'K. AB.K. B. P. A. F INDIANA'? Ali.R B P. A E ST. PAUL. AU.K. K. P. A. ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PA rt L Hoflme'r.2b4 0 0 2 2 I U uglaub.Sb 3 0 1 020 Kerwin, rf.... 4 1 1 1 0 0! HoSriev'r;rf 3 0 0 2 01 Shannon.-cf 4 0-0 3 0 0- Phyle.-ss..... 4 0 2-1 0 '> i Mclnt'e. 3b 401 0 12 Wood, c..... 41 0 3*1 5 1 0 Odwell, cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fo\,2b...... 4 0 2 2 20 Jackson', rf.ijil 0 0. .'4 .0,0 Donahue.l-b 2 O 0 800 MAY 1. — St. Paul shut out KansasCity. ciib- i'i? 0 0 sou was wild while Ferguson pitched a line i Ya-bin'r.lb 400 9 11 P
Minneapolis...:.....;.... 1 0 0 20 006 0— 9 fering Chioago.s. who are in the lead to-day, Kansas City...... 2 20 0 203 4 Q — \3 will probably ' be dropped, although the fc.arnecl runs Minneapolis 3, Kansas Cily 9- fact that it was actually contemplated, as 'l>o-base hits St. Vrain. Martin, Rothfuss. described in this column" has- been confirm Grady, Nance. Three-base hit McCreery. Home ed since it was first announced here. The riius Nance. Knoll. Stolen bases McCreery, Senators will 'remember their recent visit Yeager, Mclntyre, Vasbinder, Durham, Ganley, to Philadelphia for some time. They must Knoll 2. Lewee. Sacrifice hits Nance, Ganley. be feeding the White Klephaut on raw Kirst ou balls Off Durham 5. Struck out By St. meat. The statesmen produced :i little hot Vrain 3, Durham '>. Innings pitched t
on balls—Off Appiegate 7, Jrfor.iority 1. Struck Baltimore...... 1 0' 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3 errors—Rochester 2, Buffalo 5. First on balls—Off but—By Moriarity 2, Appiegate 6 Wild pitch— Toronto...... 00101202 0—6 McNeil 2, Leith 3, Ferry 5. Hit by pitcher—By Appiegate. Time—1.50. Umpire—Latham. Earned rims—Baltimore 1, Toronto 4. Two-base McNcil 1, Ferry 2. Struck oirt— By McNeil 2. PROVIDENCE vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI- hits—Hemming, Massey. Three-base hit—Hem Ferry). Left on bases—Rochester 11, Buffalo.8. PENCE MAY 2.—Leon Viau held the Jersey- ming. Sacrifice hits—Miller. Downey,Weidensaul. Wild pitch—Leith. Umpire—Shannon. Time—2.10, Stolen bases—Green, Shearon, Carr. Double play WORCESTER vs. JERSEY CITY AT WOR ites down to one hit, but lost his game on — Kuhns. Massey. Bases The Official Record of errors. The score: on balls—Off Gettig 2, CESTER MAY (5.—Pfanmillcr held the home Hemming 3. Hit by pitcher—By Gettig 1. Struck team safe at all times, while the visitors JER. CITY. AB.R. 1!. p. A. F.[ PROVI D P.' E. AB.R. B. P. A. E out—By Hemming 1. Passd balls—Toft. Wild the 1903 Pennant Race, Clements, rf 3 10101 Wagner, rf.. 412000 pitch—Gettig. Leffon bases—Baltimore 7, Toronto sandwiched hits with Worcester's errors. Bean.ss...... 300 1 20 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 I 30 11. First on errors—Toronto 8. Umpire—Brown. The score: With Tabulated Scores, Halligan, cf 2 1 0 4 00 Crisham, lb 4 0 0 12 00 Time—1.45. JEK. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. K|WORCES'R. AB.B. B. P. A. R Cassidy, lb. 30011 01 Armbru'r. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 llOCHESTER VS. BtTFFALO AT ROCHESTER Clements, If 4 1 1 4 0 0! Frisbie. cf... 402 0 00 McCor'k, If 3 0 0 1 00 Connor, 2b.. 400 I 40 MAY 5.—Three singles, a triple by Laporte, Bean, ss...... 5 1303 0 Wrigley, 2b. 4 0 2 1 50 and Accurate Accounts Dooliu, 2b... 3 0 1 3 3 O'Stafford, 3b. 3 0 0 1 20 Halligan, cf3 10000 Deleha'y, rf 3 0 0 2 00 Griffin. 3b... 3 0021 OJShoch, cf...... 3 01401 a base on balls and four errors by the local Cassidy, lb 4 1 1 14 10 Rickert, If.... 400211 of all the Championship Dillon, c..... 3 0 0 3 0 0|Farmer, c... 3 0 0 400 infield gave Buffalo five runs in the sixth M'Cor'k, rf 4 0 I 1 00 Murphy, lb 4 0 0 13 02 Woods, p.... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Viau, p...... 3 0 0 0 21 innine. Bec.ker was pulled out of the box Doolin, 2b.... 4000 5 0 Madison, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Games Played to Date. Total...... 23 2 1 27 82 Total...... 32 1 424 11 2 ill the middle of the inning. The score: Griffin, 3b... 40100 OjConnau'n,ss3 01231 Jersey City...... l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—2 ROCIIES'R. AB.U. u. p. A. E'HUFFAI.O. AH.K.B. p. A. E McManus. c 4 0260 ^Steelman c.. 2 0 0 4 30 Providence...... 10000000 0—1 Hayden, If.. 41120 O'Gettman, cf4 11600 Pfanmiller.p 2 0 0 2 3 0 Windham, p3 0 0 230 The championship record of the Stolen base—Shannon. Sacrifice hit—Cassidy, Schrall, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 o' Mclntyre. If 5 0 0 400 Total...... 34 4 9 27 12 1 Total...... 31 0 527 18 4 Farmer. First on balls—Off Woods 1. Struck out Lipine, lb.... 4 2 2 10 00 Hartman,3b4 11011 Jersey City...... I 0300000 0—4 Eastern League to May^IO inclusive —By \Voods3, Viau 4. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.15. Castro, 2b.... 4 1223 3!Grimsh'w,rf 5 12001 Worcester...... 0 0000000 0—0 is as follows: Biake, cf...... 4 0011 OiMcGam'l.tb 4 00701 Two-base hit—Bean. Sacrifice hits—Delehanty, Games Played May 3. Lovell, 3b... 20010 0 Francis, 2b.. 513 2 30 Pfanmiller 2. First on balls—Off Pfanmillcr 1. Zimmer, 3b 20010 0,Nattress, ss 4 12010 Windham 2. Struck out—By Pfanmiller 2. Passed • * NEWARK vs. WORCESTER AT NRWARK Kvers. c...... 40382 1; Laporte, c... 512 7 20 balls—Steelman 2. Time—1.30. Umpire—Latham. MAY 3.—A home run by Pitcher ilAl" Par- Hope, p...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milligan, p.. 4 10000 PROVIDENCE VP. NEWARK AT PROVI 93. dee, of the Newarks, iu the fourth inning Becker, p..... 200 0 20 Total. ....407 11|26 7 3 DENCE MAY 0'.—Newark put in another practically settled the contest, for he drove Leonard, p.. 1 0 0 0 1 1 left-handed pitcher, Schtiman, and he be in two runners in advance of him. Score: Schieb'k, ss 4 0 0 2 12 Kuffalo ...... *Lilley...... 100 0 00 wildered the locals. O'Hagan led 08 for the Baltimore...... Di 0| 0' 4 NKWAKK. AB.R.ti. p. A. R! WORCKS'K. AB.R. II. P. A. E 0 Total ...... 3548 27 10 7 visitors with a home run over lett field fence. (ersey Oh 5 O'Hag'n,lb3 0 0 10 1 oi Frisbie, cf... 3 00401 City ...... 3 0 *Batted for Leonard in ninth, The score: Newark ...... 0| 0 2: Lawlor, If.... 300 1 • 0 OJ Wrigley, 2b 5 6 2 2 51 o' o fBecker out on third NEWARK. AB.R. B. p. A.E IPROVIDE'E.AB.R.B. p. A. E Providence...... 0 O 1 0 Dillard, rf... 31040 0 Deleha'y, rf 4 0 0 1 00 bunt strike. Bannon, cf.. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Rickert, If.... 4 1 i 3 00 Rochester...... 20000200 0—4 O'Hagan,Ib3 2 2 7 1 11 Wagner, rf.. 3 0 2 1 00 Rochester...... Lawler, If... 41220 0;Sylvester,ss 4003 11 Toronto...... Devlin, 3b... 3 11121 Murphy, lb 4'0 0900 Buffalo...... 2 000050 00—7 Two-base hit—Francis. Three-base hits—Grim- Bannon, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 O^Crisham, lb 4 0 0 5 00 Worcester...... 0 0 0] 2| 0 0 0 (>'Brien,2b.. 2 1 1 3 3 OJMadison,3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Wagner, ss.. 4 1012 IjConna'n. ss 2 0 1 1 00 shaw, Laporte. Stolen bases—Hayden, Hartman, Dillard, rf... 32140 0 Armbru'r, If 4 0 1 4 00 Francis, Grimshasv, Nattress 2. Double play— Devlin, 3b... 40013 0 Connor, 2b.. 401 520 _ Lost...... 4 3i_ll_5'_0i_5" 5 7 i 36 __ Shea, c...... 30041 OjSteelman, c 3 0 0 3 30 Pardee, p.... 3 1 I 0 3 0 McFall, p.... 4 11 0 10 Castro, Lepine. First on errors—Rochester 1, Buf O'Brien, 2b. 40353 O^Stafford, 3b 3 0 2 I 11 WonTLostTPtft.'"' Won. Lost.Pet. C. Wag'r, ss 4 0 0 4 40 Mullaney.cf Total..... 28 6 4 27 12 2* Total..... 33 2 5 24 11 3 falo 5. First on balls—Off Hope 2, Leonard 2, 4 00000 Jersey City 8 1 .889 j Providence 4 6 .-'00 Shea, c...... 400 2 20 Higgins, c.. 2 0 0 5 30 Newark...... 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 Oj x—0 Milligan 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hope 1. Struck Baltimore... 6 3 .667) Rochester... 3 5 .375 out—By Becker 4, Leonard 6, Milligan 6. Left on Schuman, p 3 0 2 0 10 Conn, p...... 200 0 51 Buffalo...... 5 4 .556|Toronto..... Worcester...... 0 100100 0X0—2 3 5 .375 Karned run—Newark. Two-base bases—Rochester 6, Buffalo 11. Passed ball— Total...... 33 5 10 27 14 ll Total..... 30 0 6 24 123 Newark...... 5 5 .500j Worcester.. 2 7 .222 hits—Bannon, Devlin,. Rickert. Stolen base—Wrigley. Home Evers. Umpire—Shannon. Time—2.25. Newark...... 30001010 x—5 run—Pardee. First on balls—Off Pardee 4, Mc- WORCESTER vs. JKRSEY « ITY AT WOR Providence...... 00000000 0—0 Games Played May 2. Faul 3. Hit by pitcher—D'-vlin, Delehanty. Con- CESTER MAY 5.—Both twirlers showed ad Two-base hits—Armbruster, Stafford, Dillard. naughlon. Sacrifice hits—O'Brien 2. Struck out vanced Home run—O'Hagan. Stolen bases—O'Hagan, BALTIMORE vs. BUFFALO AT BUFFALO form, but Worcester's misplayswere Lawlor. — By McFall 1, Pardae 2. Time—1.40... Umpire— bunched with Jersey City's hits. Thescore: Devlin. Double plays—O'Brien, -W-agnier; MAY 2.—This was a lony contest, in which Latham. O'Hagan; Wagner, O'Brien, O' Hagan; Conn, Syl JEK. C1TV. AB.R.B. P. A. E| WORCHS'R. AB.R.B. P. A. K vester, Crisham. First on balls—Off Schuman 4. pitchers were changed frequently. Hits PROVIDENCH vs. JERSEY CITY AT PROVI Clements. If 4 0 0 1 00 Frisbie, cf.... abounded and the score was always close 501 6 00 Conn 2. Struck out—-By Schuman 3, Conn 5. Uiu'- DENCE MAY.S.—After pitching magnificent Bean, ss...... 3 2121 1 Wrigley, 2b 5 0 1 2 21 pire—Kelly. Time—1.50. enough to make the contest interesting. ball for eight innings Clements fumbled two Halligan, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Deleha'y. rf 3 0 0 1 00 The score: bunts and Halligan's hit sent in the winning Cassidy, lb. 4 1 1 10 2 Oi Rickert, If... 401 1 00 HAI.TIM'K. AU.R. u. p. A. EJBITFPALO. AB.R. n. p. A. E run. The score: M'Cor'k, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Murphy, tb. 401 9 20 Games Played May 7. Childs. 2b... 3 2 0 2 1 0 Gettnian, Doolin, 2b... 3 0 0 3 6 OiMadisou,3b 4 0 I 1 20 cf 5 2 3 1 0 1 JRR. CITY. AB.li. B. P. A. E! PROVIDE* U. AB.R. B. P. A. E TORONTO vs. BALTIMORE AT TORONTO Dowd, If..... 4 11 2 0 1'Mclntyre. If 6 1 3 1 00 Griffin. 3b.... 4 0031 OlConna'n. ss 4 0 2 432 Oakes. If..... 40020 Oj Wagner,rf. v 401 1 30 McManus,,c301 MAY 7.—Before the game a procession, in- Shenron, rf.. 4 2 3 4 0 o'Hartiu'n,3b 501 3 31 Bean, ss...... 4 5 0 Oj.McAulcy.c.. 3 11320 0105 OjShanium.ss.. 4 00440 McCanh.p.. 3 0003 1 IPappalau, p 3 00021 eluding the Forty-eighth Highlanders' Band, B.-odie, cf.... 5 0 1 300 Grimsh'w.r! 500 0 00 Halliyan. cf 4 0160 0 Crisham,lh..4 0 1 13 00 Total..... 32 4 5 27 13 2J*D "Pee •••••• ' the two ball teams, the Toronto directors and (ones. lb.... 5 I 2 9 0 o!McC.anTl.lb3 1 1 12 0 0 Cassidy, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Armbru'r. 'If ° [ ° ° ° Green. 4 00300 visiting 3b... 3 1 0 1 Oi Francis, 2b.. 411 230 McCann. rf. 3 0 0 0 0 O'Connor, 2b.. 401 030 I Total...... 36 1 9 27 13 4 club owners, passed through the Oiunluii.ss.. 4110 1 OiNattress, ss 5 3 3 1 42 Doolin, 2b.... 300 1 20 Stafford. 3b. 3 *Batted for Pappalau in the ninth. principal streets. lOarl Miuto, Governor- :>binson, 0 0 0 30 c 4 2 3 0 0 0 Laporte, c... 421 2 01 Griffin, 3b.... 3 0023 0 Shoch, cf.... 301 4 00 Jersey City ...... 0 001 1200 0—4 General of Canada, walked acroas the field Brown, p.... 1 0 0 1 0 OlMcGee, p.... 2 0 0 1 20 Dillon, c..... 3 0030 Oi Farmer.c..... 3 01010 'Worcester...... 00000000 1—1 and hoisted the pennant won by Toronto last Vorhees, p... 10000 0; Leroy, p..... 201 1 10 Barnet, ...... 3 1021 OJClements.p.. 3 00042 Two-base hits—Rickert, McCormick. Connaugh- Gettij.', p..... 0 0001 OitMilli^au ... 100 0 00 ton. Sacrifice hit—Doolin. Stolen bases—Con- year. Kurl Minto also pitched the first ball. Souder, p..... 1 0 0 0 2 0: Total...... 30 1 3271lol Total..... 3205*25152 naughton, -Wrigley, Cassidy. Double Baltimore won the £Uine on Senders' superior Total..... 42 ft) 14 24 13 5 *One out when winning play—Cas 'F.i.x...... Ill 000 run was scored sidy. Doolin, Cassidy. First on balls—Off Pap pitching. . Over 7,000 peopkj witnessed Hie Jersey City...... 0 0000000 1—1 palau 1, McCann 3. First on errors—Jersey City game. 'Total...... 35 11 1227 6 l! Providence...... 000000,00 0—0 The score: 3, Worcester 1. Struck out—By McCann 5, Pap UALTlM'li. AB.R. B. P. A.E|TOKONTO. * Hatted for Brown in fourth inning. Sacrifice hits—Armbruster, McCaun. Double AC.K. B. P. A. R •{•Halted tor Leroy in ninth inning. palau 3. Passed ball—McManus. Time—1.35. Fox, 2b...... 503 13 OlMiller. 2b.... 511 522 plays—Shannon, Connor. Crisham. First on Umpire—Latham. Baltimore...... 0 1241120 x—11 b;
MAY 7. The formal opening of the Eastern an independent team until about June 22. League season in Newark was signalized by He then received a telegram from Manager Prov Murray ordering him to report to Roger an easy victory for the home team over Connor in Springfield. He did so and played idence. The score: with Springfield the rest of the season. He NEWARK. AB.K. B. P. A. E I PROVIDE'E.AB. R. B. P. A. H signed at the close of the season with
Concord...... 6 522410 0 0—20 Qames Played May 4. FaU River...... 0 0602001 3—12 CONCORD vs. LAWRENCE AT CONCORD Earned runs—Conc°rd 8, Fall River 3. Two- MAY 4.—Concord outplayed and outbatted NEW ENGL'D LEAGUE base hits—Eustace, Titus 3, Newton, Wolf, Law rence, Courneen. Three-base hits—Eustace, Nob Lawrence, but Taylor's costly gifts and the litt, Courneen. Home run—Stewart. Stolen bases slow base running of the locals lost them the —Stewart 2, Eustace, Titus. Noblitt. Carney, game. The score: The Official Record of Newton 2, Warren. First on balls—Off McCarthy LAWREN'K. AB.R. B. p. A. KJCONCORD. AB.R. B. p. A. E 3. Herzog 1. Courneen 2. Hit by pitcher—Carney. Grant. If..... 3 1 1 3 0 OlStewart, 2b.. 4 0 1040 the 1903 Pennant Race, truck out—By McCarthys, Courneen 3. Passed Demont. ss.. 2 1114 l! Eustace. 3b 4 1 2 2 30 "Professional" ball—Berry 2. Time—2.35. Umpire—Cotter. Wile^, lb... 4 0 1 10 1 01 Kane, rf...... 302 0 00 With Tabulated Scores, NASHUA vs. BROCKTON AT NASHUA MAY Barry, cf...... 3 0311 o'HoflFnian. If 4 0 1 2 01 O'Hara, rf... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Noblitt. cf... 4 0 0 1 00 Shoe, 1.—With Nashua and Brockton having three Bevier, c..... 3 1033 O'Carney, lb.. 4 00900 and Accurate Accounts I runs each to their credit in the ninth, Kelly, Smith, 2b.... 40042 2 Newton, ss.. 4 12310 J of Brockton, threw wild and permitted \Vil- Murphy, 3b 4 0 2 2' 1 0 ! Stroh, c...... 4 00700 $7.50 of all the Championship i son to score, thus enabling Nashua to win Gilroy, p..... 4 1 1 .0 2 0 Taylor, p..... 3 01030 | the opening game before -,000 people- The Total...... 31 4 6 27 14 3 Barry...... 100 0 00 has the light Games Played to Date. | retail stores closed during the afternoon, i Total..... 35 2 9 24 It 1 est weight j permilting their clerks to attend the game. Lawrence ...... 10100200 x—4 stand was gayly decorated. Concord...... 0 000001 1 0—2 spikes ever made, yet Following is the championship rec i The new grand Two-base hits—Grant. Kane 2, Newton. Three- ord of the NRW England League to i The score: base hit—Murphy. Stolen bases—Grant, Demont won't betid nor break; NASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. F'BTCOCKT'N. AB.R. B. P. A. B 2, Wiley. First on balls—Off Taylor 3. Gilroy I. 9 inclusive. McManus.lf 4 0030 0'Murphy, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Hit by pitcher—By Taylor 2. Struck out—By knife edge bevel. 200 Graham, rf. 4 0 1 0 10 )oyce. cf..... 411 Taylor 7, Gilroy 1. Time—2h. Umpire—Cotter. "Minor League," $5.00 Valders, ss.. 4 0 0 2 4 3 Bnrrill. c.... 4 0 0 300 MANCHESTER vs. BROCKTON AT MAN VanZ.-int. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, lb..... 4 I 1 11 01 "Amateur," $3.50 Jordan, lb.. 2 2 1 10 0 fBowrd'n. 3b 4 I 0 4 30 CHESTER MAY 4.—Manchester played Wilson, 3b.. 41203 0Webber. If.. 3 0 0 2 00 snappy ball and had no difficulty in finding WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Soffct. 2b..... 4 I 1 3 1 0 Guiheen. 2b 3 0 2 250 the leather for safe drives at (opportune WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Concord...... ! Coveney, c.. 3 0 I 7 00 Ward, ss.... 3001 11 times. The score: Brockton...... Gokey, p...... 3 01021 Gehring, p... 3 00020 MANI.'R. AB.K. B. p. A. F.:BROCKTON AB.R.B.P A. P. 1107 Chestnut St., Ph ladelpbla. Fall River..... Total...... 32 4 7 27 11 51. Total..... 32 3 4 *26 11 2 Cilligan.cf.. 4 2110 0'Murphy, rf. 4 1 I 3 00 Haverhill ...... *Two out when winning run was scored. Kapp, 3b.... 35201 01 Joyce, cl"..... 511 401 ] swrence ...... Nashua ...... 020 1 0000 1—4 Kani.-, lb..... 63414 0 O 1 Bun ill. c..... 523 5 10 1-owell...... Brockton...... 00000000 3—3 Smith, rf..... 3 : 2 0 0 0 Kelly, lb.... 3 11600 Manchester ...... Earned runs—Nashua 1. Two-base hits—Jordan, Morrissey.rl'3 00000 Board'n, 3b 3 01131 Lawrence...... 01 000003 1—5 Nashua...... ] 0 Keily, Guiheen. Three-base hit—Soffet. Double Swander, If 3 3 1 I 00 Webber, If.. 4 0 o 2 01 Manchester...... 2 0000010 1 — 4 play—Boardman, Guineen. First on balls—Off Clark. 2b.... 62425 0,Guiheen, 2b 3 0 2 301 Karned run — Manchester. Two-base hits — Grant, Lost...... ! 2 ._6'_7 ! I 3' 2: 3_ 3,i 30 1 (.jokey 2, Gehring 2. Struck out—By Gokey 5, Knau, ss..,.. 522 3 52 Ward, ss..... 400 0 22 Wiley. Swander Sacrifice hits — Grant, Wiley, Won. I, list. Pet. ! Won. Lost.Pet. Gehring 3. Left on bases—Nashua 4, Brockton 5. Page, c...... 4 0 I 5 1 0 Jordan, p.... 3 00021 Kane, Cote. Stolen bases — Barry, Demont, Ross. Concord..... 6 2 .750 Nashua ..... 4 3 .571 Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1 JO. Reynolds, p 5 1 1 1 4 OiGehring, p.. 100 0 00 Giiligan, Kapp, Smith. Double play — Smith. De Lo-.vell...... 6 2 .7=0'Haverhill... 4 4 .500 Total..... 42191827 16 2\ Total...... 35 5 9 24 8 7 mont, Wiley. First on balls — Off Ross 6, McCloud Manchester 4 3 .571 Brockton... 2 6 .250 Qames Played May 2. Manchester...... 01622413 x—19 4. Struck out— By Ross 4. McCloud 1. Wild Lawrence... 4 3 .571 Fall River.. 0 7 .000 AT LOWKLL MAY Brockton...... 010011200—5 pitch— Ross. Passed ball— Bevier. Hit by pitcher LOWF.LL vs. BROCKTON 3. Brockton 3. Two- — Smith, Clark. Time — 2.10. Umpire — King. was too much for Lowell Earned runs—Manchester 2.—Pitcher Josslyn base hits—Clark,Murphy. Stolen bases—Giiiigan 2, SUCCESSFUL START. and shut the locals out. The score : CoNcoui) vs. BKOCKTON AT Coxconn Kapp 2, Swander 2. Double plays—Knau, Clark, Although Brockton hit McCarthy BKOCKT'N. AB.K. B. p. A. E; I.OWRM... AB.R.R. p. A. P. Kane. Sacrifice hits—Swander. Page, Boardman. MAY o.— The Opening Championship Qames of the Murphy, rf.. 4 1 3 0 0 0 Hafford. 3b. 4 0 2 430 First on balls—Off Reynolds 3. Jordon 4, Gehrins; hard, disastrous errors at critical times gave New England League Well Attended De Joyce, cf..... 4 I 1 2 0 0 Cassidy. If.. 3 0 0 200 2. Hit by pitcher—Knau. Struck out—By Kev- tlie home'tiesm tlie game. The score". spite Unfavorable Weather. Burriil, c..,. 3 2 1 13 1 0 Bigbie, lb... 400 9 10 nolds 4, Jordon 2. Passed balls —Burriil 2- Wild CONCORD. AB.II.H. r. V. EJ'K'RCVTKT'N. Au'.r;. H. i? A. 5 Kellev. lb... 412 5 00 Birring'n. c 4 007 10 pitch—Jordan. Time—1.55. Umpire—King. Stewart. 2b.. 500 26 O'Murphy, c...'' ,5, 02 5 10 MANCHESTER vs. HAVEKHTLL AT MAX- Board'n. 3b. 401 2 00 Leonard, rf. 4 0 2 0 01 Kustace,3b.. 522 0 0 0 Joyce', cf.'.'... 4011 00 J McLau'n,ss3 01411 NASHUA vs. FALL HIVRR AT NASHUA CHKSTER MAY 1.—The champion Manehes- Webber, If... 4 0010 made otr Uerzog in Titus, rf..... 3 I 2 0 0 I Burriil, rf... 5 1 t I 09 ters were badly trounced by the Haverhill Guiheen, 2b 4 0 1 3 I '0 Conners, 2b 3 0 0 0 30 MAY 4.— Four runs were Hoffman, If 3 0 I 0 0.0 Kelley. lb... 3 1 2 13 01 Varick Park before 1,500 people, Ward. ss..... 4 01121 W. Kell'y.cf 3 00001 the first inning, after which he retired in Noblitt, cf.. 400 2 \ 0. Board'n, 3b 4 130 40 team at 0 2 0 Cross, p...... 3 0 0 1 30 402 1 0 O' under the waving folds of the new Josslyn, p... 3 0 I favor of Yeager. The score: Carney, lb.. 3 0 0 12 01 Webber, cf.. right 3 n. P. A.E.'K. RIVER. AB.R.B.P. A.E 4 1123 0 Guiheen. 2b 4 0 2 2 4 O two teams, Total..... 34 511 27 62: Total:.....31 0 5 27 12 NASHUA. AIJ.R. Newton, ss.. championship pennant. The Brockton...... 20-200001 0—5 Soflel. 2b..... 321 501 Warren, 3b.. 3 00030 Kuton, c..... 40091 0 McCaff'y.ss 400 2 4 :\ headed by the Manchester fc'adct band, Lowell...... 0 0000000 0—0 Ashen'h, lb 2 0 0 11 0 0 Ball, If...... 3 00201 McCart'y, p 4 1 0 0 5 0 'Joslin, p..... 300 I 20 inarched on the field an hour before the Earned runs—Brockton 3. Two-base hits — VanZant.cf 4 12200 Riccius, lb. 3 1 1 10 0 1 Total...... 35 5 627 16 2 *Ward...... 100000 tramo started, and while the teams were Leonard, Burriil, Kelley. Sacrifice hit—Josslyn. Jordan, ss... 4 1003 Oi Weddige,2b 3 00211 j Total...... 37 3 1327 15 4 practicing, a band concert was enjoyed. Stolen bases—Murphy 2. Keiley, Hafford, Bigbie: Labelle, if... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Lawrence, c 4 1 0 3 0 *Batted for Joslin in ninth. Mnrnane, of the Mew England McLaughlin. Double plays—Ward, Guiheen, Kel Wilson, 3b... 4 120 4 0-Wolf,----- cf...... 412 I 00 Concord ...... \..... I ,0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 — 5 President Connors, McLaughlin. Big 1 1 4 0 0 Peterson, rf 4 0 1200 League, on behalf of A. (t. Spalding, pre ley ; Hafford, Bigbie; McManus,lf4 Brockton...... 20100000 0—3 bie. First on balls—Off Josslyu 2, Cross 1. Struck Coveney, c.. 3 1232 0 Mooreh'd.ss 4 02221 Karned runs — Concord 3. Brockton 3. Two-basts sented the new pennant to President .Free out—By Josslyn 11, Cross 6. Wild pitch—Cross. Keirns, p...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Herzog. p... 0 0 0 0 10 hits — Burriil. Kelley 2, Boardman. Three-base man of the local association, who accepted it Time—1.46. Umpire—Sullivan. Total...... 32 8 10 27 11 1 Yeager, p.... 401 0 1 Q hits — Titus, Hoffman, Newton. Stolen bases — on behalf of the bail team. When Manager LAWRENCE vs. NASHUA AT LAWRENCE ! Total...... 323 7 24 11 4 Noblitt 2, Titus. Eustace, Webber. Double play — John Smith, of the Manchesters, came to the Nashua...... 40001201 x—8 Stewart, Caruey. First on balls— Off McCarthy MAY '_'.— Labelle pitched good ball for 0—3 Hit by pitcher— By McCarthy 1, bat in the second inning, he was presented a Nashua, but weakened in the sixth, hitting Fall River...... 0 0300000 1, Joslin 1. in the shape of a base ball Earned run—Nashua. Two-base hits—Soffel, Joslin 1. Struck out — By McCarthy 8, Joslin 3. large floral piece K lobedan/, a^id givilig two men bases on Warren, Umpire — Cotter. pinks. Score: Labelle, Morehead. Stolen bases—Soflcl. Wild pitch — McCarthy. hat. It was composed of Lawson balls. The work of Klobedan/ was the Kiccius 2. First on balls—Off Herzog 1. Veager 2, n'AVER n'r,. AB.K. n. r. A. K M AM n'n. AB.K. it. r. A. K 3. NASHUA vs. HAVERHILL AT NASHUA cf.. 5 0 1 1 00 feature, he having twelve strike-outs to Ins Keirns 7. Struck out—By Yeager 3. Keirns Sheets. II...... 6 45 1 00 Gillian, Wild pitch—Keirns. Umpire—Sullivan. Time— MAY 5. — Van /andt reached first on Bern 2 1 11 11 Kapp, 3b...... 5 13010 credit. The score: Kochfort,ll>2 1.50. ard's error in the first inning, and scored the Hamilton,cf6 23 2 00 Kane, lb..... 5 2 1 S 0 0 F.AWREN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. PI NASHUA. AB.R. n. r. A. F only run of the game on a three-bagger by I ).)iiovan.3b 7 2 3 220 Smilh. rf..... ? 3 2 0 01 ('.rant. If..... 3 0110 0 : McMan's.rf 3 00000 LOWELL vs. 'HAVKRfirLL AT LOWKLL Both pitchers were iu fine form. Mnrch.rf..... 7 5 5 2 0 I Swander, If.. 5 2'4 200 Demont.ss.. 3 00121 Graham, If.. 4 00 1 00- MAY 4.—Poor decisions by Umpire Rudde^- Jordan. Shincel.c..... 521 30 0 Clnrk, 2b..... 613 3 32 Wiley, lb....3 0091 0 Valdois, ss.. 4 01 021 wildness of J>erby in The score: 0 00 ham, coupled with the P.A.1J Bernard, 2b 5 2 2 4 30 Knau, ss...... 512 1 40 Barry, cf..... 400 0 00 VanXant, cf 4 0 0 were largely responsi NASHUA.. AB.R.r.P A. R HAVERHl't,. Ar,.R.T! Richar'n', ss 6 12 251 P.ig'e. c...... 3 1 0 11 1 ! O'Hara, rf.. 3 01000 Jordan, lb.. 3 0111 10 the first two innings, Soffel. 2b.... 40031 OJSheets, If.... 400 3 00 Mcuinley.pS 1004 0 Whiting, p.. 511 031 Bevier, c,.... 30013 00 Wilson, 3b.. 401 0 21 ble for Lowell's de.eat, The score: Daum. rf..... 40010 0; Bernard.rf.. 400 I 01 Smith, 2b... 300 2 10 Soffet, 2b.... 3004 51 HAVF.RH'L. AH.K. B. r. A.E|LOWEH.. AB.R.B. r. A.K 31020 0 Hamilton, cf 4 01100 Total.... 49212227153 Total..... 41121727125 3b 2 0 0 1 10 VanZant.cf. Ha\erhill...... 000901 55 1—21 Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 1 41 Daum. c..... 300 5 10 Sheets, If.....3 2120 O^affbrd, Jordan, lb .3 0 1 14 1 O.Uoran. lb .. 4 0 0 10 10 Klob'eda'z,p2 11030 Labelle, p... 3 01320 Rotchf't, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Cassidy, If.. 4 0 0 1 10 ss.. 3 0012 llChopm'n,2b 4 00120 Manchester.:...... 0 3011321 1 — 12 lb.... 3 1 014 00 Valdois, F.irned runs—liaveihill 4. Manchester 3. Two- Total..... 27 I 3 27 11 2 Total..... 31 0 4 24 13 3 Hamilt'n.cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Bigbie, Wilson, 3b.. 3 0 1 0 0 O'M urch, 3b.. 301 2 10 Murch, 3b... 4 1 1 1 1 Oi Hickey. 2b.. 3 0 0 240 0210 o'hhinccl. c.. 3 0 1 300 bast? hits—Murch 3. Hamilton, Richardson, Kane, Lawrence...... 0 0000100 x—1 c 4 004 McManus,lf3 Claris, Knau. Three-base hit—Donovan. Stolen Nashua...... 00000000 0—0 Bernard, 2b. 3002 I 1 Barring'n, 1 0 Coveney, c. 2 0 0 3 20 Richar'n. ss 300 1 20 2, Rapp, Kane, Swander. Double Stolen bases—Grant, Shincel, c... 4 0 1 2 0 Leonard, rf.. 4000 0 0 Gokey, p.... 30026 0;Dcninger,p 201 2 30 bases—Hamilton Three-base hit—Jordan. I 30 Richardson. Kochlort; Donovan, play—Soffet, Jordan. First on Bowers, rf... 300 0 00 McLau'n.ss 300 12 1 Total...... 31 0 4 24 Q I plays—Bernard. Demont. Double cf. 301 3 00 To'.al..:.. 23 1 4 27 Rochfort. Fir-t on balls—Off McGinley 8. Whiting Klobedanz 2, Labelle 2. Hit by pitcher Richa'r'n, ss 4 0025 0 Connors, 1 0000000 x 1 balls—Off Derby, p..... 3 0 1 I S 0 Nashua...... fc. Hit by p t :!)• r— Sheets. Struck out—By Mc — Klobedanz. Struck out—By Klobedanz 12, La- Langton, p.. 3 1102 Oj Haverhill...... 00000000 0-0 Ginley ?. Whiiiiii 9. Sacrifice hits—Kochfort 2. bellee. Balk—Labelle. Time—2.15. Total...... 29 5 627 11 l! Total...... 23 1 2 27 18 0 Two-base hits — Wilson, McManus. Three-base 0—5 I'a.^e, Kane. Passed balls—Shinccl. Page. Wild vs. FALL RIVER AT MAX- Haverhill ...... 3 2000000 hit — Jordan. Double play — Ueninger. Jordan. piti.lies—McGinley, Whiting. Time—2h. Umpire M ANCHKSTKK Lowell...... 0 001 0000 0—1 First on balls — Off Dcninger l. Struck mil — By — King. CHESTER MAY i!.—TJie locals outplayed Bases on balls—Off Langton 5, Derby 5, Struck Gokey 3Deninger3. Time— 1.05. Umpire— Sullivan, LOWELL vs. .LAWRENCIC AT LOAVKLL Fall lliveratall pointsand won hands down. out—By Langlon 7. Derby 2. Stolen bases—Ham The score: ilton 2. Murch, Hafford. Sacrifice hits — Kotchlbrt MAY 1.—The game was hotly contested. 4, Lowell 5. Time— Games Played May 6. MANOI'R. AH.K. B. r. A. p. p. RIVER. AB.R.B.P A. p. 2. Left on bases—Haverhill Bigbie at first made several sensational 1.35. ____ Leonard and Hafford also did Nome Giiligan, cf.. 4 1120 0 Warren. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 CONCORD vs. BKOCKTON AT roNcono plays. If...... 4022 gilt-edge work. Pitcher McKenna, formerly Rapp, 3b..... 4 0002 2 Ball, 1 0 Games Played May S. MAY o'. — Lee pitched a beautiful same. Katie, lb..... 200 5 01 Reccius, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0 of the home team, in five times at bat, of Holy Cross and Fordham, did the twirl- Whiting, lb 2 0 0 6 10 Weddi^e 2b 4 1 0 2 1 1 LOWELL vs. FALL RIVER AT LOWELL Titus, ing for Lowell, and the Lawrence willow Smith, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Mooreh'd.ss 4 0 0 2 5 1 MAY .5.— Lowell defeated .Fall Iliver in an yot three singles and two three-baggers. wielders could do little with his delivery. Swander, If.. 4 0 2311 Wolff, cf.... 3 000 0 0 eleven-inning contest, which was marked by The score: i o VKI.L. AB.R. n. p. A. K I.AWKEN'K. AK.K. n. r. A,"F Clark, 2b ....4 10121 Peterson, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 brilliant playing despite the heavy drizxJe f.'ONCOKU. AP.R.H. P. A. F RKOCKTOV. AF.R. B. P. A . X liafford, 3b 4 1 1 1 40 Grant, If...... 400 2 10 Knau. ss..... 413 1 S 0Lawrence, c 4 0 0 10 10 which was driven «cross the diamond by a Stewarl, 2b.. 4 1003 1 i M urpby. rf.. 4 00 100 Cassidy, If.. 4 1300 0 Demont.ss.. 3 11 230 Cotu. c...... 401 9 10 Morgan,p... 3 11022 strong wind. The score: F,ustace.3b. 42101 o! Joyce, cf..... 400 2 01 lb.... 5 1 3 18 00 Wiley. lb.... 4 1 3 11 11 Morrissey,p4 01000 *Ward,...... 1000 00 rf...... 535 3 00 Bnrrill, c.,.. 4002 1 2 Biybie, I.OWKL.L. AB.R. B. P. A. E; F. RIVER. AB.R.B.P. A. E Titus, Barring'n, c 4 01310 Barry, cl'.... 3 11100 Total...... 36 4 10 27 125, Total...... 34 2 4 24 10 0 4 11141 Hoffman. If. 51000 0 Kelly, lb.... 400 10: 1 0 411 000 Hafford, 3b 5 1 3 1 3 0 Warren,3b.. 00 4 3 I Leonard, rl 2 1 0 0 10 lott. rf...... "•'Billed for Peterson in the ninth. O'Ball, If...... 511 0 00 Noblitt, cf... 4 1110 I Board'n, 3b3 c...... 3 01321 Cassidy.If... 60130 If.. 300 3\ 0 0 • Mcl,au'n,ss4 1044 r Bevier, Manchester...... 00120100 x—4 0 Riccius, lb. 5 1 1 17 0 2 Carney, lb.. 50112 00 Webber, 3D 4 11 334 Bisbee^ lb... 6 0 2 11 1 2b 3 11 1 jl o Connors, 2b 4 1103 0 Murphy, Fall River...... 01 100000 0—2 3 40 Weddige, 2b 512 0 40 Newton, ss.. 4 1111 0 Guiheen, 0 Srnilh. 2b.... 300 1 20 Hickey. 2b.. 501 M'Caff'y.ss 3 0 0 1 \3 3 Kelly, cf.... 41210 Two-base hits—Giiligan, Knau Stolen bases_ Barring'n, c 4 1 2 13 0 0 Lawrence,c 501 500 Berry, c...... 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 b 0 '-( )'Hara..... 1 00000 p... 3 0 1 0 p 0 McKenna.p 4 Rapp, Clark. Kivtu. Double plays—Swaivier. Kilcayne. If 5 0 1 0 0 0 Wolf, cf...... 5 0 0 200 Lee, p...... 4 1205 Oehring, Total..... 357 11 27 20 I! Loiig, p...... 4 0 1 1 20 Clat-K. Whiting; Ball. Moorshead. Struck out— McLau'n,ss5 1213 1:Peterson, rf. 400 3 00, Total..... 39101127 102 Total ...... 31 t 2 24 fe 7 Total..... 23 5 9 24 14 6 By Morrissey 9. Morg: n a. Wild pitch—Morgan. Connors, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mooreh'd.ss 3 00430 Concord...... 3 2120101 x—'JO "'Batted for Smith in ninth. Passed ball—Cote. Hit by pitcher—Wolff Sacri 523 0 21 Courneen, p 400 0 40 Brockton...... 0 01 00000 0 — \l r McKenna,p Lowell...... 0 3000220 \-~7 fice hit—Swander. Tme—1.45 Umpire—Cotte "Leonard ... 1 0 0 000; Total...... 404 6 |32 15 3 F.arned runs — Concord 3, Brockton 1. Two-basSc 3 00 I I 000 0—5 hits — Titus 2. Stoleii Lawrence...... irAVKRlULLV8.CONCORI>ATl[AVKninLL. Total..... 46 5 15 33 13 2' hit — Guiheen. Three-base F.arned runs—Lowell 2, Lawrence J. Two-base jn the eleventh. bases — Stewarl, Knstace 3, Hoffman, Newton'.\ Double MAY '2. Mayor Flanders formally opened "Batted for Connors out — By) hits—Cassidy 2 Sacrifice hit—Leonard. run was scored. First on balls— Off Gehring 2. Struck Hafford. Mc- the New Kngland League season. He pitched t Two out when winning 1.15. i plays—McKenna, Bigbie, U afford; 000021 1000 1-5 Lee 9, Gchrmy 1. Umpire — Cotter. Time— bastes —Hafford, Cassidy, in the game between the Haver- Lowell...... Langhlin, Bigbie. Stolen the first ball 0000002200 0—4 AT JlAVKUIIILO Struck i out—By Fall River...... IlAVKRIIILL VS. LOWKLL Bigbie, Barry, lott, Murphy. hills and the Concords. The latter won runs—Lowell 4. Two-base hits— Hafford balls-—Off McKcnna 2, Earner! MAY 6. — Haverhill's inability to hit the ball McKenna 3. First on after a twelve-inning contest. The score: 2. Warren, M. Laughlin. First on balls—Off Mc Long 3. Hit by pitcher—Grant. Time—1.30. j at critical times lost the game to Low eil. In CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A. F. lIAVr.KH I.. All R. H. I'. A. P. Kenna 2. Struck out—By McKenna 12. Courneen Umpire—Kud erham. j the fourth llaverhills had three men on Stewart, 2b. 4 1 1 0 2 0;Sheets. If..... 3 2 3 1 00 5. Stolen bases—Warren. Weddige. Moorehead, CONCOKD vs. FALL KIVER AT CONCORD Ktistacc,3b. 6 1 1 1 3 0 Kocklo'd.lb 4 0 0 12 1 1 McLatighlin. Sacrifice hits—Hafford. Barrington! base, with one out, but could u t score. MAY 1.—(iovernor Baehelder was present Tims. rf...... 522 t 00 Hamilton,cf 4 32 3 00 Passed ball—Barrington. Balk —McKenna. Left The score: ami threw the first ball out on the diamond. Hoffmtm. If 6 I 2 2 00 Murch, 3b...b 10231 on bases—Lowell 10, Fall River 5. Umpire—Rud- I.OWBI.I.. AB.R.B. r. A. P.;HAVRR'C An.R.B.r. A.U Music was furnished by the Second infantry Noblit, cf.... 4 1240 0 Chaptn'n,2b 3 01240 derham. Time—2h. Halford,3b.. 3 2110 0 Sheets, If.... 400 3 00 baiting game. Stew'- Carney, lb.. 6 2 2 1.3 0 0 Shincel, c.... 500 9 21 MANCHESTER vs. LAWRENCE AT .MAN Cassidy. If.. 3 2200 0 Bernard, 2b 4 I 1 2 30 Band. It was a heavy 4 03 200 sent the ball four feet Newtdrt, ss. 5 1 2 6 02 Bernard, rf. 4 0 2 2 00 CHESTER MAY ").— In the eighth inning the Bigbie. lb.. 501 1200 Hamilt'n.cf nrt, of the Concords, Stroh, c...... 4 0 1841 Richar'n, p. 5 0 0 4 1 2 Hickey, 2b. 501 1 6 O.Doran, lb.. 4 0 I II 10 over the centre-field fence, which stands 400 visitors struck a batting streak, which, 300 1 32 Miles, p...... 500 1 7 0;Staekpole, p 200 0 f> 0 netted them three runs. Men-ill, cl.. 400 7 10 Murch, 3b. feet from t!:e plate, winning various prizes Total...... 45 9 13 36 16 3 Guest, p...... 2 0 0 1 00 assisted by an error, Leonard, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 ' Donovan, rf 400 0 01 offered by local merchants. The score: *Curtis...... 100 0 00 They added one more in their half of the Mcl.au'n.ss 300 2 2 0:Shinoel. c... 300 4 10 OINOHtU. AB.K. B. P. A. I'. F. RIVKK. AB.R. r.. P. A. F. i Total..... 30 0 8 36 17 5 ninth. The score: Connors, c.. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Richar'n, ss 412 3 40 Stewart, 2b.. 632 1 01 Warren. 3b.. 622 1 31 *Batted for Stackpole in the seventh. I.AWRK'K. AB.K. B. p. A. F/MANCHF.'K AB.R.B. p. A.H Cross, p...... 411 1 5 0 McGinl'y.p 201 1 40 Kip;tace,3b.. 7 2 4 1 5 2 Ball. If...... 5 2 2 300 Concord...... 0 0001030020 3—9 Grant, If..... 4 1200 0 Giiligan. cf. 3 00300 Total..... 35 5 9 27 14 0 ; *I>il8Uf".-.— 0000 00 Titii*, rf...... 734 1 01 Reccius, lb. b 1 0 13 00 Haverhill..... 2 0000002020 0—b Demont, ss 2 0 0 2 50 Rapp, 3b.... 421 3 41 : Totals... 32 2 8 27 163 Huffman. If. 6 23301 Weddige, 2b 6 1 4221 Earned runs—Concord 5. Haverhill 1. Two-base Wiley, lb.... 3 129 10 Kane, lb.... 4 0 0 13 00 *Bntted for McGin!cy in the ninth. Noblitt, cf... 7 23300 Peterson, rf. 510 2 00 hits—Carney 2, Stewart, Noblit. Eustace, Sheets, Barry, cf.... 52110 O.Smith, rf..... 424 1 00 Lowell...... 10001000 3—5 Carney. lb.. 231 2 00 Wolf, cf...... 512001 Hamilton. Home run—Titus. Stolen bases— O'Hara, rf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Swander, If. 4 0 1 2 00 Haverhill...... 1 1000000 0—2 S ger, lb..... 3 0 t» 6 00 Mooreh'd.ss 410 2 54 Stewart, Hoffman. Hamilton 3. Double play— Bevier. c..... 3 0 1 11 0 0 Clark, 2b.... 3 0 0 2 21 Earned runs — Lowell 2. Haverhill 2. Two-base N'ewlon, ss.. 6 54211 Lawrence, c 5 13402 Richardson, Chapman. First on balls—Off Miles Smith, 2b... 300 3 21 Knau. ss.... 301 1 50 hits — Hafford. Connors. Cassidy, Bernard. Hamil. Berry, c...... 602 8 00 Her/og, p... 000 0 10 10, Stackpole 2, Guest 1. Struck out—By Miles 7, Murphy, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 OjCole, c...... 300 2 20 ton 2. Three-base hit. — Richardson. Home run- McCarthy,p 500 0 20 Courneen, p 5 2 2 0 20 Stackpole 5, Guest 3. Umpire—Kudderham. Time Ross, p...... 411 030 McCloud, p 4 0 2 0 30 Cross. Stolen bases— Bigbee 2. Hafford, Murch. Total...... 552023 27 8 6i Total...... 45 12 15 27 139 —3.07. Total..... 33 5 9 27 13 1, Total..... 32 4 9 27 16 2 Double play — McLaughlin, Bijbee. First on May 16, 1903. SPORTING LIKE. balls Off McGinley 1, Cross 4. Struck out By conference he will not play ball for some McGinley 2, Cross 4. Time 1 48. Umpire King. time at any rate not until the weather FALL RIVER vs. MANCHESTER AT FALL becomes settled. It is also possible that RIVER MAY 6. Manchester shut out the he will go to Mount Cleinens for a week or so. With this rest he is confident that home team by timely hitting in the first in when he returns to the game he will be in ning, and sharp fielding throughout the old-time form. Friday he did not appear game. The score: in uniform at the park. In fact, he sat MANCH'R. AB.R. o. p. A.E |F. RIVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E in the grand stand until the Blues began The Victor Official Gilligan, cf.. 3113 0 0 Warren,3b.. 400 0 20 to make a few runs, when he descended to Rapp,3b..... 4112 Ba 1, If...... 401 200 the bench, from which place he watched MITTS Kane, lb..... 4 1 1 11 .0 1 Riccius, lb.. 4 0 0 14 12 the remainder of the game. League Ball. Reynolds,rf 3 01 100 Weddi'e, 2b 3 00251 MANAGER ARMOUR Swander, If. 4 0 0 1 00 Lawrence, c 3 0 0 5 21 came back from St. Louis disgusted with Clark, 2b.... 400 1 30 Wolf, cf...... 301 1 00 his lu'ck. Rain knocked out all but one Knau, ss,.... 4012 Coates, rf... 300 1 00 game of the series there with the Browns, GLOVES Page, c...... 3 0 1 6 Moorh'd, ss 3 0 0 2 60 and that one game was witnessed by only Whiting, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Morgan, p... 301 0 40 1200 shivering fans. The result was that Total..... 32 3 6 27 12 2 Total..... 30 0 3 27 20 4 Armour had to dig to pay hotel bills and Manchester...... 30000000 0 3 railway fares. Cleveland at that profited Fall River...... 0 0000000 0 0 by getting in but one game in St. Louis. Three-base hit Knau. First on balls Off Mor With Lajoie far from being well, it is gan I, Whiting 1. Struckout By Morgan4, Whit miserably weak. With Lajoie going at full ing 6. Passed ball Warren. Wild pitch Whit tilt again, which will likely be when the ing. Time 1.21. Umpire Sullivan. warm weather arrives, tho Blues can hope NASHUA vs. LA\VRENCE AT NASHUA to battle to the finish with the Browns. At the present stago of the game they ilAYG. Timely hitting enabled Lawrence have but a slim chance to tan McAleer's The Victor Professional to win. Labelle'retired in the sixth in favor bouncing crew. Most of the members of ofScowp. The score: the two teams spent Wednesday afternoon LAWRE'B. AB.U. n. p. A. E| NASHUA. AB.R. B. p. A.E at the races. Uniforms. Grant, If...... 51110 o'Soffei, 2b..... 502 2 31 NOT DISMAYED. Demont, ss.. 5 1116 OJ Daun.rf...... 5 02100 Though very much disgusted with the ALL VICTOR GOODS ARE STANDARD. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Wiley.lb..... 5 0 1 12 01 VanZaut.ct. 400 2 00 Blues' record to date, the club officials are Barry, cf.... 4 0 0 3 10 Jordan, lb.. 30011 20 not discouraged. During the months of O'Hara.rt... 523 1 00 Valdois, ss.. 411 1 4 1 July and August last season there was no VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO., Springfield, Mass. Device, c..... 3 1230 OiWilson, 3b.. 4 1 1 1 3 0 team in the League that won as many O'Neil, 2b... 3 1123 oLvicMan's, If 4 1 2 000 games as Cleveland, and President Kilfoyl Murphy, 3b 3 1 0 3 31 Coveney, c.. 4 0 0 9 2 0 looks for a repetition of that feat. Still, Long, p...... 311 l 10 Labelle, p.... 2000 1 0 if the team does uot brace up quickly it It is for the future that President Potter Total..... 36 8 1027 14 2 Scowp, p..... 211 0 00 will find itself in the same predicament must plan and build; the present belongs Total..... 37 4 9 27 15 2 as it did last your, when its winning streak to those who had the great advantage of Lawrence...... 01300400 0—8 was too late to pull it out of tho last di The Athletics Off on Their First Western bemg in the game before him. Nashua...... 03000010 0—4 vision. Tho pitchers have not boon to Trip After a Great Stand Against the LOCAL, JOTTINGS. Earned runs Nashua !, Lawrences. Two-base blame for the most of the defeats. Moore East Some Hopeful Things About the No man in the country is hitting harder hits Soffel, Bevier. Three-base hit Soffel. Stolen pitched winning ball at Detroit and St. or more consistently at present than Dan bases Valdois, McManus 2. Double play La- Louis, but tho Blues failed to hit behind Luckless Phillies. Murphy. He has certainly caused the lo belle, Jordan, Wilson. First on balls Off Labelle him. Joss pitched a wonderfully strong cal fans to forget the great Lajoie. 2. Scowp l, Long 1. Hit by pitcher Bevier. game at Detroit, but the locals could not By F. C. Richter. The two released Philly pitchers have Struck out By Labelle 3, Scowp 4, Long 3. Passed connect with the sphere when hits meant , Umpire Rudderham. Philadelphia, Pa., May ll.-The Athletics caught on. Bowman has signed with St. ball Bevier. Time 1.45. runs. Tho game ho lost at Chicago also wound up a most successful week, and Joseph and Wolff with Peoria, both West would have boon a victory for Cleveland with it their first Eastern round, on Sat ern League clubs. had not the bats swung by tho Cleveland urday by boating Washing It was pretty tough on Frank Sparks, to NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE NEWS. batsmen been so full of holos. It was ton for the third successive lose two well-pitched games in one week poor fiolding and not poor batting or poor time, making their week's on the errors of the men behind him. Fred Doe has secured pitcher Jordan and Mike pitching that has lost the Bles most of work four victories out of Willig, the Athletics' utility man, will Douovan, an outUelder. their' games. six games played. The play with Wilmingtou until the Athletics IMtelier Hooker has been returned to Concord Washingtons presented a return home. by the Cincinnati Club. CLEVELAMTCRITICIZSD. crippled infield, but even Wolvertou's lay-off, due to a sprained Billy Hamilton has secured catcher Dornu, of had the team been intact shoulder, was costly for the Phillies, as Worcester, to play lirst base. Hallman's errors and inability to handle A St. Louis View Not Favorable to the the result of the series bunts were large factors In two of the Mike Donovan can play with no other New would not have been dif New York defeats. England team except Brockton. All-Star Forest City Aggregation Uuder ferent, as the Athletics won Tim Murnaue is authority for the state Losvell has secured a ver.v promising outflelder Lajoie's Wing. all three games by good the In Kllcoyno, who was with Worcester. batting the hardest seen ment that pitcher Henley still owes From St. Louis Star. Atlanta Club $200 advance money. The Sockalexis. the Indian, is again out for a posi here this season, their 54 Athletic Club should compel Henley to tion on some New Kngland League team. The Cleveland Blues are the tamest lot Lave Cross hits constituting a season's settle. Nashua has the greatest coaching card in the of pennant-chasers that ever hit this big record to date for throe Hulswitt is the Phillies' hard-luck bats New England League in Manager Asuenbaek. city. There was no dash or ginger to any gamea. The Athletics have now played man. More sensational stops and catches Fred Doe has good reason to feel satisfied with angle of their performance a series with each of the Eastern teams, are made off his hits than on any other his reception in Brockton. Give the people there Monday. Like a squad of and the only one to hold them even was man on the team. a good team and the rest is easy. school children in line for a New York. This shows that as far as the The Athletic players call Bender, their 1'ltcher Gehring is expected in Brockton from spanking bee, they stood East is concerned the champions have Indian twirler, "Big Chief." The specta Utica. He lias accepted terms, and sent for ad stock still and took more than an even chance to retain the tors always greet him with Indian whoop*. vance money, which was forwarded to him by "thoir's." Cleveland hadn't title. The Athletics started Saturday night The Gloucester Base Ball Club's grounds, Doe. been in the game a whole on their first Weste-rn trip, on which an situated in the lower section of Glouces Manager Oamey claims that Gott has no right round before the 1200 of even break is confidently looked for, which ter City, have been sold, and will be cut to play with I-owell, as he has never been re the faithful grew well leased by Concord. I>awrenee has been directed would bring them back in excellent po up into building lots. The club has al aware of tho fact. Its play sition to keep up a winning fight for the ready removed its stands.. not to play the player. ers demonstrated why the "Connie" Murphy, who will catch for Fred flag. After the four-game series with Chi Pickering Is again batting second for the team is not parading at the cago, ending Thursday, May 14, the Ath Athletics and is hitting well. If Ollie's Doe in Brockton, formerly managed the New ______top. Their show was a ball handling Bedford Club. Last season he was with Mike headless, hitless, dou't-give- letics visit St. Louis, Detroit and Cleveland- base-running and ground Finn in Little Rock, Ark. for four games each. On May 28 the were equal to his batting and fly-catching Napoleon Lajoie a-rap exhibition. Oh, Broth he would be a first-class man. Concord has drafted pitcher Willls and outfield- Edwards, Me-ars champions will be at home again for a No monkeying with Manager Car- ers Bates. four-game series with New York. Wtile In last Friday's game catcher Roth was er Mullaney. ot al., thou art to be pitied for building suffering from a badly bruised thumb on ney, nnd lie won't tolerate men who will not so many air castles last winter! "Tis to the Athletics are abroad his throwing hand, and was unable to keep In first-class condition. THE PHILLIES "Sporting I/Ife's" vest pocket 1903 schedules guffaw at thy troupe of supposed cracker- throw with any accuracy. It did not take of the New F.ngland League are now ready, and jacks. Thy "pots may win a pennant; so will occupy the local field exclusively by the Giants long to find this out, and after will be sent to any reader upon receipt of 2-cent may "Kid" Broad win a prize at a beauty battling against the Western teams who ward they simply walked around the basos. Ktuinp, to defray cost of mailing. show. He's one of Cleveland's products come East for the first time this season. Some of the sapient Western critics will Hickey's case has been settled in Manager and the baseball cohorts are just about as Beginning with Pittsburg now have a chance to see how the Athlet Lake's favor, and Hlckey will either stay in successful as he is. to-morrow the Phillies are ics play the game; incidentally, they may Memphis or come to Lowell right oft* quick. It Lajoie. a mere shadow of his former scheduled to play four realize how they won the pennant last all depends upon the willingness of the Memphis groat self, made a herculean effort to per games with each of the season, as they are playing the same game management to pay the money. form, but he was too weak to continue and visiting Western teams, the now as then. Manager John F. Smith, of the Manchester retired at the end of tho sixth. When he home stand ending with The New York American Club not only Club, is laid up with a severe ease of Charley sat down, tho band quit with him. There Cincinnati May 28. On had to have a Philadelphia expert, Jim horse and will bo unable to play for a few days. had been a little semblance of life in the this first prolonged stand Foster, to put up its stands on time, but With outfieldcr Murray also on the hospital list Buckeyes when "Larry" was in the fray. at home much depends, as it had to have a Philadelphia ground-keep the champions are badly crippled. With him out of it, that dim spark faded it will afford the Phillies er to lay out the new diamond. Joe Shroe- As usual, no one gets more newspaper notices away into a blank nothingness. It is the their first real chance to der, of the Athletic Club, did the job. than does Fred Doe. It will never run dry as old Hamlet gag once more. Lajoie is the Umpire Hank O'Day insisted that the long as he is in the game. Fred will make his whole Cleveland nine. A theatrical man get the benefit of prolonged Phillies' pitching box was an inch too high, veuture a go in Brockton or he will quit this ager might as well produce that moss-worn morning practice and teach so the ground-keeper was instructed to re business, and it will be 110 priuia donna farewell, tragedy with His Nibs, the Prince of Den ing. While the Phillies duce it to the legal level. either. mark, scratched, as the Forest City's can Wm- Keister have made a rather poor On Saturday, May 1, pitcher Qulnn, of The Brockton Club has signed Frank Drill, the expect to show minus "Larry" and cope showing against their East- the Athletics, pitched at Worcester for the Georgetown pitcher, aud he will Join the club in successfully with the opposition. ern rivals, from whom they have won but Woonsocket Gyms against Holy Cross and a few days. Both Manager Loftus and Gene five games out of twenty played, let it was beaten. Pitcher Coakley, of Holy Demont say he will make good. Doe was also be remembered that only seven games all Cross, who Is to join the Athletics in June, after Carr, of the Georgetowus, but that playei NEW YWlEAGUE NEWS. told have to date been played at home, also tried to ring in with the Holyoke Club lias signed with Dubuque. and that the team was compelled to go under the name of Sullivan, but was de Manager Billy Hamilton, of the Haverhlll abroad after its first two games in bad barred. Club,: has written to Secretary Farrell, of the First baseman Carpenter has deserted the tected and Syracuse team. weather, poor condition and experimental The Athletic Club has Issued for its pa Natiopal Association, relative to G. A. Spooner. state most trying conditions for a prac trons a neat, leather-covered, vest-pocket That j player was taken by St. Paul. The un The Syracuse team has signed a first baseman team work derstanding was that players who failed to named Sump, who halls from Cleveland. tically reorganized team with American League schedule. make good should revert to the team from Outflelder John Duffy, of Washington, D. C., to acquire and new pitchers to try out. Tom Robsou, formerly assistant ground whlc/h they were taken. Hamilton hopes to se- has been released by the Dtica management. FIVE STRAIGHT DEFEATS keeper at the Philadelphia Ball Park, is curti Spooner. Pitcher Scanlon, of the Ilion Club, will not was the Phillies' record last week the now in charge of Arthur Irwin's Rochester join that team until Syracuse University closes. worst of the season, and not likely to be Park, and has made the ground the pretti The Albany Club will try out Emory Merritt, repeated this year. Such a run of defeats est and fairest In the Eastern League. / CLEVELAND CHEERLESS of Oneonta, 'a catcher. He is a protege of Jim is distressing, but not without compensa The game at Princeton on Saturday be my Tamsett. tion. The silver lining is the fact that tween the University of Pennsylvania and Cfwing to the Fact That Lajoie is in The Johnstown Club has signed Whitbeck, four of tho five defeats were due to errors Princeton was played under the old rule / Such Poor Condition That He May Have formerly one of the pitchers of the Portland, and poor fielding and not to weak batting. governing strikes. In fact, the majority Ore., bunch of the Pacific-Northwest League. In that lies good ground for hope. Field of the colleges are playing under the old t to Lay Off a Month. The addition of McNeal, Hale and Garry to ing is susceptible to improvement, and the rule, while those who stick to the foul- the ranks of the Schenectady Club, will make pitching can also be improved upon, if not strike absurdity have been influenced in ' By Jay Knox. the Dorpian bunch an important factor in the by one set of pitchers by another; but their action by National League coachers. Cleveland, O., May 10. Editor "Sport- pennant race. batting strength or weakness is inherent, Ing Life-" It may ho several weeks, if not and only, remediable by radical reorganiza an entire month, before Captain Lajoie, of tion. The fact that the Phillies have hit the Blues, is able to play EXHIBITION GAMES. well right long shows that the team has with his team again. Larry improved In this most, important depart was Rotting along nicely MAY 4. ment quite as much as any of the teams BASE BALL PLAYERS' CARDS. and had hopes of a com At Troy Troy 3, Albany 0. now ahead of it; and that it now needs but recovery until last At Schenectady Schenectady 12, Ossinning 4. steady pitching and fielding to enable it to plete At Wilmington Wilm'ton A. A. 3. Norristown 0. hold its own, at least until President Potter Saturday. Upon that date At Pottstown Pottstown 9, Reading 10. can find additional strengthening material SECOND BASEMAN A young man of good Cleveland played at Chi At Harrisburg Harrisburg 6, Wll. A. C. 3. a tdsk by no means easily or quickly ac habits and highly recommended as a capable player cago, and, the day being At York, Pa. Penn Park 5, Cuban X Giants 11. however, of great promise desires a place on some crack cold, Larry sat upon the complished. Meantime, bench. There he contract At Syracuse Syracuse C, Johnstown 1. THE) MOST PRESSING NEED amateur or semi-professional team in order to ac ed a cold which has settled MAY 5. of the team is the infusion of ginger and quire more experience. For further particular* At Harrisburg Harrisburg 2, Wilmington 1. confidence, and the acquisition of a thor address, John J. Cramer, 204 Ninth St., Jersey in his entire system, pro At Wilmington Wilm'ton A. A. 14, Pottsville 2. City, N. J. ducing severe headaches MAY 0. ough system of "inside work," without and unfitting him for play At Schenectady Albany 2, Schenectady 1. which even a strong team cannot win generally. When he return- At N. London N. Ixmdon 2, Boston N. L. 6. steadily. To the drilling of this Manager WinWin. KK. Armour ^ from gt> Loulg Tnurstl .lv Zimmer should apply himself assuming OUTFIELDER A young independent outfield- At Troy Troy 12, Ossinning 2. that he knows how patiently and persist er with a, good deal of experience and who is a good he was feeling in anything but good con At Wilmington Wllm. A. A. 2, Phila. N. L. 10. batter is at liberty and can be addressed at Box dition, and In consequence lost no time in At Syracuse Syracuse 3, Dtlca 4. ently, no matter how slow the progress or consulting a physician. As a result of that At New Haven New Haven 1, Yale 2. meagre the results may be &t present. 398, Lyons, N. Y. i8 SPORTINQ May 16, 1903.
THE WORK OF THE TWO LOCAL ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. CPRINGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. NATIONAL_ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. K j. H. Manning, President, v-5 Roger Connor, President TEAMS CONSIDERED. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES Chas. A. Nichols, Manager. and Manager. SIONAL r.ASK BALL LEAGUES. ILWAULEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. ERIDEN CLUB.lsieridenTconn! M Hugh Duffy. President M W. I'. Bristol, President, The Pitchers Helping Oat Collins' Team PRHS..P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York. and Manager. Sam J. Kennedy, Manager. SBC'Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 2U, Auburn, N. Y. Conn, ill. EW HAVEN CLUB, New Haven, >EORIA CLUB, Peoria, Canavan, President President, N James Greatly The League Team Gettiflj LHAGUK MEMBERS. Eastern League, P. T. George F. Simmons, and Manager. Powers, President, New York; American Asso William Wilson, Manager. 111.; -BRIDGEPORT CLUB. Bridgeport, Conn. ciation, T. J. Hickey, President. Chicago, CLUB, Des Moines, la. Along With Four Pitchers Th President, Rock ES MO1NES -D James H. O'Rourke, President Western League, M. H. Sexton, ) President, H. Farrell, C. K. Myrick, and Manager. Island, 111.; New York League, J. Joe Qtiinn, Manager. New England League Opening. President, Auburn, N. Y.; Indiana-Illinois-Iowa EW LONDON CLUB, New London, Conn. League, M. H. Sexton, President, Rock Island, PACIFIC INATIONAL LEAGUE. N acob Linictis, Jr., President, 111.; Southern League, \V. M. Kavanaugh, Presi . L. Shea, Manager. Bi) Jacob C. Morss. dent, Little Rock, Ark.; Pacific Northwest League, W. H. Lucas, President, Spokane, Wash.; Con UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont. OLYOKE CLUB, Holyoke, Mass. Boston, May 12. Editor "Sporting Life: necticut League, Sturgis Whitlock, President, B Charles H. Lane, President. H Patrick Prendeville, President, - We have had a very judicious adinixtur Huntington, Conn.; New England League, T. H. William J. Kane. Manager. P. Frank Woodruff, Manager of American and National League ball her Murnane, President, Boston, Mass.; Texas League, Conn. Helena. Mont. CLUB. Norwich, thus far this season. lh N.H. Lassiter, President, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Cotton ELENA CLUB. H. B. Davenport, President, H Fischer. President, Americans have now bee States League, Geo. Wheatley,President,Greenville, Jacob Dennis Morrissey, Manager. up against the other thro Miss.; Missouri Valley League, D. M. Shively, John F. Flannery, Manager. Eastern clubs, and all o President, Kansas City; South Texas League, OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. them, showed to good ad |as. Nolan, President, dalveston, Tex.; Northern vantage. It is too bad tha L L. R. Garrett, President, League,!). J Laxdal, President, Cavalier, North Charles T. Reilly, Manager. pONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. Tom Loftus' boys were s Dakota; Central League, G. \V. Bement, President, ^ John J. Carney, President seriously crippled as wa Evansville, Ind. PORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. and Manager. the case. Curiosity ha. * Emmet Drake, President, been aroused about Charle BOARD OF ARBITRATION: John J. Grim, Manager. ROCKTON CLUB7Brockton, Mass. Moran, the Georgetow M. H. Sexton, W. H. Lucas, Jas. H. O'Rourke, A. G. Doe, President abortstop, but he was ur T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kavanaugh. VAN FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. and Manager. able to get into the play 3 Harry J. Hart, President, although Robinson please John J. McCloskey, Manager. AVERHILL CLUB, Haverhill, Mass. very much by his work EASTERN LEAGUE. H J. J. Linehan, President ;. C. Morse CLUB, Seattle, Wash. and showed himself to b UFFALO EATTLE William R. Hamilton Manager. th W. W. Pierce, President. S C. A. Dean, President a good man both at the bat and with D. E. Dugdaie, Manager. RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mas*. stick. He will be farSietter after he ha George T. Stalling*, Manager. T. F. McDermott, President been om-e around the circuit and thu POKANE CLUB, Spokane,~VvIsh. and Manager. gained in experience. Gene Demont trie DALT1MORE CLUJ>, Baltimore. Md. * Conway \V. Sams, President, S W. V. Garrett, President one game and was so crippled that h and Manager. T OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. .yielded to Ducky Holmes in the secon Wilbert Robinson, Manager. M Frederick Lake, President ijurne, a thing he ought to have done i YKRSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J. /TVACOMA CLUB, Tacorna, Wash. and Manager. the first game, as "Ducky" certainly mad J- Joseph L. Carman, President, J judge Nevins, President, T AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. good in the position. He handled himsel Wm. J. Murray, Manager. Byron F,. McKibben, Manager. OQ second with surprising ease, aud th Lv W. A. Parsons, President way he raced when on the base paths wa EWARK CLUB. Newark, N. J. NEW YORK LEAGUE. and Manager. very refreshing. "Ducky" is certainly an N Matthis B. Puder, President, ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. A 1 player. "Del" is very heavy, and no Walter W. Burnham, Manager, LBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. A President, M V/illiarn J. Freeman, President, down to his usual shape, but he is stil John F. Smith, Manager. __ the swatter of ,vore, and got the laugh on pROVlDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. Michael Doherty, Manager. * George P. Cressey, President, ASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. big "Cy" when he cracked out a single and pINGHAMTON CLUB, Biughamton, N. Y. a double. It has Richard Cogan, Manager. N Hon. Chas. S. Collins, President, -° H. M. Gitchell, President, Ed. Ashenback, Manager. RAINED LEFT-HANDERS OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. Y. William J. Quinn, Manager. against the Bostons, just as if the wor - Kdward F. Higgins, President, had! been passed around to work left-hand Arthur Irwin, Manager. TLION CLUB, Ilion.iN. Y. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. era on our team. Just think of it in 1 ^- Samuel irlani, President, games the Bostons have faced 11 left >T*ORONTC> CLUB, Toronto, Ont. Howard J. Earl, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Baton Rouge, La., Robert Landers, until they have bwn made tt * Jesse Appelgath, President, Fender, Manager; Monroe, La., Henry Hunt, cry: "Down with them." "Hobe" Ferri James Gardner, Manager. CCHENECTADY CLUB~,~Schenectady,"N. Y. Manager; Greenville, Miss., W. A. Smith, Mana has certainly done some tall hitting agains V-> Wm. H. Hathaway, President. ger; Pine Bluff, Miss., George Blackburn, .Mana the southpaws', with two homers in on ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester, Mass. Benjamin Ellis, Manager. ger; Vicksburg, Miss., William Earle. Manager; W Patrick H. Hurley, President, Natchez, Miss., Albert Haupt, Manager. game off Patten and another one las George W. Wrigley, Manager. OYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. Thursday off Wiltse. Stahl got a brace o VJ George N. Kuntzsch, President, INDlANA-ILLINOIS-iOWA LEAGUE. triples off the latter pitcher, and Young go. T. C. Uriflin, Manager. one off l.-ee. Ijist season Patten gatheret AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLUB MBMEERS Cedar Rapids. la., B. Hill, three out of four from our club. CLUB, Columbus, O. YOHNSTOWN CLUB, Johnstown, N. Y. Manager; Davenport, ia., J. T. Hayes, Manager; OLUMBUS Donnelly, Manager; Rock- OH A It LEV FARJRHI,, President, J Charles W. Ball, President, Rock Island, 111., F. C T. J. Bryce, Hugh Nicoll, Manager; Bloomington, has moved here from Washington and wil_ Frank Leonard, Manager. ____ William C. Hazleton, Manager. iord, 111., Marlboro, his home, am III., W. Connors, Manager; Decatur, 111., Monie move between ^ROY CLUB, Troy, N. Y. Jtostoii mail he can get into the game TNDIANAPOLiS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. McFarland, Manager; Joliet, 111., Al Tebeau, moved every Louis Bacon, President Manager; Dubuque, ia., C. Rowland, Manager. ii^ain. Manager Collins bus •*• Wm. 11. Watkins, President and Manager. _____ and Manager. H'l'orl to secure some one to take his place C. F. Ruschaupt, Secretary-Treasurer. SHH.I finally the only major leaguer he man T1CA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. CENTRAL LEAGUE. ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. a^ed to secure was "Broadway Alec' U David A. Dishler, President, CLUB MEMBERS Evansville, Ind., Torn News, Smith, who arrived last Thursday. Criger K Dale Cear, President James W. Say re. Manager. and Manager. Manager; Anderson, Ind., M. Lindsey, Manager; has done splendid work for the team and Terre Haute, ind., L. Walters, Manager; Ft. f-uiycd in the game, despite a bad finger. OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Wayne, Ind., Bade Meyers, Manager; Marion, Alt.-amvliile au attempt: has been made to O., W. S. L George Tebeau, President, CLUB, Atlanta, Ga, Ind., John J. Grim, Manager; Dayton, s.iviire any one of two dozen backstops. ATLANTA Bend, Jnd., A. Grant, W. J. Clymer, Manager. ** Abner Powell, President Lauder, Manager; South <'OLLLNS' PITCHING CORPS Manager; Wheeling, W.V'a., Barley Kain, Manager. has done some exceedingly clever work 1LWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. and Manager. Long Tom Hughes has rounded into good M Chas. S. Havener, President, 1RMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE. well, and Dineeu is shape and has done Joe Cantillon, Manager. B F. G. Sheppard,1 Pres.; C. K. Jackson, Sec'y; CLUB MEMBERS Springfield, Mo., Frank Hurl- pitching good ball. Winter may be'able to Thomas O'Brien, Manager. { ;*> the distance when the weather gets set- JVT1NNEAPOL1S CLUB, Minneapolis, Mina. burt, Manager; Ft. Scott, Kas., Fred Hornaday, tl.-d. The infield is putting up magnificent " » Ed A. Johnston, President, T 1TTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. Manager: Pittsburg, Kas., Claude East, Manager; liall. and no fault can be found with the Walter R. Wilmot, Manager. *~1 Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec'y; Leavenworth, Kas., Clyde Hughes, Manager; Michael J. Finn, Manager. joplin. Mo., David Joseph, Manager; lola, Kas., playing of tie outfield. There ought to be A. B. im doubt at'all about the first division fot ; T. PAUL^CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. A. H. Harris, Manager; Nevada, Mo., S George Lennon, President, EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. Cockerell, Manager; Sedalia, Mo., W, J. Fergu- the boys if the catching problem can be M. J. Kelly, Manager. M Caruther Ewing, Pres.; E. L. Menego, Sec'y; son, Manager. set tied. It will not be so long now before Charles Frank, Manager. Jake Stahl, of the University of Illinois, CLUB, Toledo, o. SOUTH TEXAS LEAQUE. trets into (he game, ami, according to all Charles J. Strobe!. President, EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. in counts, he will be fast enough to hold Frank Reisling, Manager. N Hart Newman, President, CLUB MEMBERS San Antonio, Wade Moore, the pace. Tho boys will open in Cleve Charles Campau, Manager. Manager; Houston, Gerald Hayes, Manager; Denny Lyons, Manager; Galveston, land on Monday, and after four games Nashville, Tenn. Beaumont, WESTERN LEAGUE. ATASHVILLE CLUB, E. M. Riley, Manager. there go to Detroit for four and for three -" >" James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Tayior, Sec'y; nu-ti in St. Louis and Chicago, returning ENVER CLUB, Denver, Col. Newton Fisher, Manager. TEXAS LEAGUE. huuie from the latter city to play Washing D D. C. Packard, President, ton here. Thomas Delehanty, Manager. HREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. CLUB MEMBERS Corsicana, J. D. Roberts, Man THH NATIONALS S Leon 1. Kahn, Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec'y; ager; Dallas, J. W. Gardner, Manager; Ft. Worth, bad the hard luck to be able to play but \OLORADOSPK1NGSCLUB,Col. Springs.Col. Robert Gilks, Manager. W. H. Ward, Manager; Paris, Ted Sullivan. Thomas F. Burns, President, cue game with the New Yorks. What s ONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. Manager. William Everitt, Manager. promised to be a battle royal with Willis M W. H. Ragland, President, NORTHERN LEAGUE. mid McGinuity in the points was inter >T. JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. Lew Whistler, Manager. rupted by rain, when all but three inning-s 5 F. L. Sullivan, Pres.; B. P. Balson, Sec-Treas, CLUB MEMBERS Winnipeg, R. J. Smith, Man had been completed. Certainly the iron George Rohe, Manager. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. ager; Duluth, Minn., M. J. Bryan, Manager; iiiiui is in wonderful shape this season, and Superior, Wis., T. B. Keefe, Manager; Fargo, N. It is a fast club indeed that can succeed MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. ARTFORD CLUB, Hartford, Conn. D., Thomas Reynolds, Manager; Grand Forks, N. In taking ;i ball when he is in the box. O William A. Rourke, President H Thomas L. Reilley, President D., Scott Kairnes. Manager; Crookston, Minn., New -York is well provided with pitchers. and Manager. and Manager. W. S. Lycan, Manager, The club has shown up well away from home in tho games played with Eastern clubs, and with the long series to be plav- od on their own grounds ought to remain -hat time. There has been altogether too score from Billy Hamilton's team, his club time in thirteen years that he appeared in front. Meanwhile there seems to be no much "raff ohewiug" with the umpires, making the only home run of the game in in any other except a Boston National reason why the Bostons should not creep and. the umpires have allowed altogether the first inning. This game, by the way, League uniform in this city. ', into second position, and be there when too much abuse and back talk. There is lasted but an hour and five minutes, being The veteran Tommy McCarthy could not they leave for a vrip. Pittingor has started 10 need for this sort of thing, and it seems the shortest championship game ever play resist the temptation to appear at the first in for a run of victories and is pitching as o me the heads of the Leagues have been ed in this league. This contest was um appearance of the New Yorks. tine ball as anyone could expect. Better iltogether too magnanimous in the matter. pired by Another veteran who turned out last things can be expected of Malarky after S'o insulting and abusive language ought to W. J. SULLIVAN. week waa Charley Ganzel. He was accom we get some kind of weather. The club is ie tolerated for an. instant, yet it; is. The one of the new umpires of the league, who panied by Mrs. Ganzel. Charley Is the getting along with four pitchers, and mav umpires stand for it and utterly disobey hails from Rochester, N. Y., and was father of six five of them boys and is still succeed in progressing with that number. he injunctions to report such offenses to highly recommended by Frank O'Loughlin, in the game, for he has the charge of the Stanley, the spnre outfielder, is a pitcher, he presidents of their organizations. of the American League staff. According Mllford Club, one of the strongest of our and doubtless Manager Buckenberger ex THH NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. to ail reports, Sullivan looks good for State Independent organizations. pects to rely upon him if an emergency We have had a very unpropitious lot of faster company in another season. He is arises a rather risky thing to do, as the weather, yet it is surprising how the-public tall, stalwart and very gray, yet Is but youngster has had no experience in major has turned out at the games, and augurs 30 years of age, having been gray ever league work. well for the financial success of the season. since be was 18 years of age. Charley "YOUNG" DICK COOLEY flie New England League did not have a King, of Brockton, another umpire, has has f-'iown up well in the battinir depart- decent day in its first week, yet did not done well. He was once with the Augusta, mentw.s has Charley Dexter, and there has ose a single playing day a most remark- Me., club, of the New England, and was been considerable improvement in this de ible showing;. Manchester has the inisfor- put out of the game by the remarkable partment in the whole team. The St. une to be without the services of its ex- accident of breaking both legs while fall Louis are booked to start in here to-day, ellent outfielder, Murray, who got a trial ing, in an attempt to catch a fly ball. and there will be four games with them, rorn the Chicago Nationals last season, John Rudderham, formerly a fine second with the Chicagos and CIncinnatis who nd then Manager Smith contracted the baseman, is another member of the corps. Barney Fine Tables, Carom, Combination and Poof will follow them, and three with 'barley hjorse. Concord and Lawrence He is a brother of Frank, the pitcher, and Muke. Dreyfuss' crowd, who will bring up the pened in a rare way. Klobedanz, the for the other umpire is Cotter, of Providence. of the Brans wleU-Bnlke-CoIlendej- the Orders from all parU of the world Over 1,OOO,OOO >oU« roar of the Western procession. Then mer National Leaguer showed his rare SPOKES FROM THH HUB. promptly MWnded to. Sabdnen Sold. boys will go to New York for the Decora onn by winning a 1 to 0 game, and Gokey, Herman Long got a great ovation upon tion Day games, and the fur will fly about f Nashua, also won a game by that his first appearance here. It waa tke first CreaJuu, Agent, Orea'* Hotel, Phil* May 16, 1903. SPORTINO
Scriver.A.H.. 5 8121011 Gil 722 S 7-108 Fort (19)...... 9 15 18 15 11 15 17 10 14 15- 139 Cottle ...'...8 8111117 918 8.. 5 . .— Phellis (19). ... 8 14 19 11 13 12 15 14 11 16- -133 Goodhue .... 8 912 815 711 914 8..— Steinman (1C). . 9 13 14 13 14 13 16 13 10 17- 132 Worthen .... 4 815 81310 9 818 7 . .— Fulford (19)... 9 13 16 13 12 10 16 14 10 17- 130 Moore ...... 9.. 9.. 4 ...... — Ackley (16)...... 12 20 12 12 16.18 10 12 14- 122 Burroughs ...... 6 16 .. 10 .... 1 1— Matthews (16). . . 12 18 10 12 11 18 13 10 17- 121 Nye, C. F...... 45.. 65.. 5..— Bare (16)...... 7 17 11 10 10 15 14 12 ..- 90 THE CHAMPLAIN GUN CLUB HOLDS A Crook ...... 2...... 5..— Shirts (10)...... 17 15 9 8 12 12 10 13- 96 REGULAR WEEKLY LIVE BIRD TROPHY Broder ...... 4 ...... — Boner (l(i). .... 6 13 20 12 13 14 .. - 78 Averill ...... 11 11 14 7 .. 6 4— C&rkey (Iti)...... 12 13 5 7 10 11 8 io '. .-- 76 SPRING TOURNAMENT. Spi'llman ...... 14 6 . . 8 ...... — Stickles (16)...... 12 16 12 12 14-- 66 CONTESTS. Nye, B...... 4 ...... — Price (16)...... 5 6 11 11 .. .. - 40 Briggs ...... 4 6 ...... — Watkins (16). .. ., ...... 12 12 17-- 41 Diokinson ...... 5 ...... — Dial (16)...... 12 .. '.'. ii-- 12 Ths American Team Won International Doolittle ...... 13 .. 7 ..— Haines (16)...... - 11 Rothaker Dees Best Work in Club Events Branch ...... 3— GENERAL AVERAGES. Trophy After a Tie—Bray, of Sher» Event No. 11, at 5 pair. 160 160 320 —A. J. Miller High in Officers' GENERAL AVERAGE. 180 180 360 Trimble ...... 136 144 280 brooke, Won High Average Prize— Cass ...... 141 139 280 Trophy Race—Jchn Morris Again De Bray ...... 162 Phellis ...... 143 133 276 Craig ...... 155 Heikes ...... 134 142 276 Craig Second—Head Third. Head ...... 163 Rike ...... 136 140 276 feated A. J. Miller in a Matcb. K napp'...... 154 Fort ...... 134 139 273 Higginson ...... 156 Fulford ...... 133 130 2U3 rhnmplnln. X. Y.. May 5.—Kditor "Sport- Paine ...... 152 LESTER. At the regular weekly meet of the Key- Ing Life:"—The spring tournament of the White ...... 146 Stone Shooting League, at Holmesburg Champlain Gun Club held on their grounds Thompson ...... 146 AT WJSSINOM1NQ TRAPS. Junction, Pa., Saturday, May i), a large on April 30 and May 1, Fraser ...... 137 crowd turned out to par was not as well attended Holcombe ...... 136 Ridge High in the VVeek'y Preparatory ticipate in or witness the as they had reason to ex Tournament. sport. Tlie beautiful wea pect. The very threatening TRAP IN OHIO. ther made out-door life en weather the night before Howard Hidge, the crack shot of tWs joyable, and a fine lot of and morning of the shoot Trimble and Cass Tied For High Average city, showed that he had regained his lost birds gave fast shooting. might have had something form caused by sickness last winter, by Many were present pre to do with it, however. The at Franklin. winning first average money paring to take part in the conditions both days were Franklin, O., May 5, 1903.—Editor "Sport at the Florists' Gun Club Slate championship live- very bad for high scores, ing Life:"—The spring tournament of the tourney, at Wissinoming, bird contest, which will be the wind blew a gale and Franklin, O., Gun Club, was held here -Pa., on Saturday last. held on these grounds on often lifted a hat from the May 4 and 5, and must be There was a good field of May 2.'!. In the club handi shooter at the score and classed as one of the most entries owing to the per cap at 10 birds no one sent it chasing the target, successful shoots ever given fect weather, several out-of- killed straight, but John James L Head which were thrown from a in this section. The at town visitors being present. Isaac W. Budtl Morris, John Hothaker and Magautrap. We had shoot- tendance was fully up to The shooting was done Hood came within one of it, rrs here from Ottawa, Sherbrook. Lacolle expectations and the weath over three Magautraps, all each bringin down 0. and Henrysburg, of Canada, and St. Albnns er was simply perfect, with run by electric motor, and In the Officers' prize match, at 15 birds, and Swanton, of Vermont and Auburn. the exception of a little the speed on one of the A. J. Miller was high with 14 kills. McCoy, Houses Point, Skaueateles Junction, of wind, which caused the traps was pretty fast, caus Hothaker, Cha.s. Geikler and Isaac W. New York. targets to take erratic ing a general slump in Budd went out with 13 each. For the two The trade was represented by Geo. R. flights. One set of expert Howard Ridge scores on this particular events Kothaker had best average with traps—Sargeaut system- trap. 22 out of 25. Ginn, of the Winchester R. A. Co. and J. was used, the targets L. Head, of the U. M. C. Co., who aided being Ridge started in great shape, slashing The second match, between John Morris, thrown about fifty-five 49 out of his first 50, and made his best of this city, and A. J. Miller, of Camden, the management greatly in yards. This system of trap conducting the shoot and Ralph Trimble scores on the fast trap, where most of N. J., was an exciting affair, and again ping targets gave general the others fell down. He finished with 92 the nervy Morris pulled out a victory by a made many friends who satisfaction, and no shooter had occasion wish to see them again in out of 100. Which was five ahead of the margin of one bird, the score at 50 birds to complain about balks, slowness of pull next best man, Neaf Apgar, of New York, standing 39 to 38 in his favor. It looks the future. Mr. Knapp, of ing, etc. Auburn and Mr. Cottle, of who finished second with 87. G. O. Bell now as- though Mr. Morris had secured the The Franklin, O., Gun Club Is admirably and Harvey French broke 84 apiece. This right sort of a rabbit's foot, he being the Skaneateles, Junction, have located for holding tournaments, as it is was Harvey's second appearance at the never been seen in this sec convenient to the "Big 4," C. H. & D., first pigeon shot to defeat Mr. Miller, of tion before, but the general traps in over a year, and he exhibited Camden, in two consecutive matches. John C. J. & M. H. H.'s and the Southern Ohio some of his old-time skill. is liable to win the State championship. talk we hear is they are traction line. The club house is amply The grounds are nearly completed for jolly good fellows and we large, to say nothing of the big refresh The lirst half of the match was Morris' hope they will come next the State shoot, which opens here next by a bird, Miller missing three in succes ment tent, and the managers, Messrs. K. week, and it is expected that a record- sion in the 10th, 17th and 18th rounds. On time. Mr. Bray, of Sher C. Thompson. T. C. Dial, P. Wolfe, C. breaking crowd will attend. brook, Quo., won high aver Weatherstram and Oscar Schaeffier, cer the second half Miller pulled up and took George R. Ginn age for the two days and tainly do all in their power to make vis Among the visitors were Neaf Apgar, of the lead for a brief interval, but when the Peters Cartridge Co., New York; Frank victory stood by his side John Morris got the $10 gold piece, itors have a good time. Lawrence, of Head and Craig being close behind. Handicaps ranged from 16 to 19 yards the Winchester Repeating worked his rabbit's foot and Mr. Miller, inclusive, but it should have been 16 and 39 Arms Co.; Simon Croll, of Pennsburg; D. of New Jersey, went back to the swamp The team race was very exciting and S. Dandt, of South Bethlehem; "Fraucotte" land, and three more birds in a row were Interesting as the best spirit was shown on yards, as no one shot from the 17 or 18- and Houseman, of Eastou. both sides. The American team won after yard marks. chalked up against him before Morris let a shoot off and then only a single target The trade was represented by C. W. The scores follow: go of the rabbit's foot. gave them the victory. The conditions Phellis, of the Hazard and Du Pont Pow Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 The Keystoner knocked over his last five were five men, 20 blue rock targets per der Companies; 10. D. Fulford and R. O. Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20—100 and pulled out one bird ahead, which was man. Heikes, of the U. M. C. quite sufficient to win the $200 purse which The teams tied on 80 out of a possible Co., and R. L. Trimble, of Ridge ...... 14 15 20 11 13 19— 92 they were shooting for. the Winchester Repeating Apgar ...... 14 14 16 13 15 15— 87 The scores follow: 10') and in the shoot off at 10 targets per French ...... 14 14 14 12 11 19— 84 man the American team broke 45 and the Arms Co. G. A. Bell...... 14 14 16 14 10 16— 84 Club handicap, 10 birds. Canadian team 44. B. F. Paine led the On the first day. May 4, Fisher ...... 12 9 14 12 19 15— 81 McCoy (30) ...... 22*02 22022—7 Americans with 19 out of 20 and White Phellis won first average Houseman ...... 14 13 15 1012 17— 81 Morris (2~) ...... 22111 20222—9 had same score for the Canadians. from the 19-yard mark. Newcombe ...... 13 13 15 14 11 14— 80 Bucknell (28) ...... 21220 00212— 7 The scores follow: Cass won second average Park ...... 11 10 14 9 8 16— 68 Rothaoker (29) ...... 12221 22202—9 from 16 yards: Trimble and Francotte ...... 12 13 11 13 12 16— 77 Hood (28) ...... 22222 20221— 9 FIRST DAY, APRIL 30. Hike finished third from 19 Daudt ...... 12 11 14 10 9 19— 75 Budd (30) ...... "...... 11012 22202— 8 Rvents. 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 8 9 10 11 yards, and Fort and Heikes Murray ...... 11 11 17 13 10 11— 73 Geikler (28) ...... ^...... 22222 »2»22— 8 Targets. 10 15 20 15 25 15 20 15 25 20 10—180 landed in the fourth di Pleasanton ...... 14 9 14 11 11 14— 73 Miller (29) ...... 21001 201»1— 6 vision from the same mark. Sheeler ...... 9 10 14 14 13 12— 72 Thomas (28) ...... 11220 22202— 8 Head, J. L. . 9 15 20 13 23 14 16 15 23 9 6-163 On the second day Trim Downs ...... 10 9 14 12 11 14— 70 Harrison (28) ...... *1102 0*Ail— 6 I'.ray ...... 8 12 19 14 24 13 20 14 24 9 5-162 E. D. Fultord ble took the lead and fin Wentz ...... 12 7 14 11 10 12— 66 Officer's trophy, 13 birds, handicap rise. Higginson . . 914 18 13 19 14 11 14 20 10 8—156 H. George...... 10 8 13 9 9 15— 64 McCoy (30) .12222 22220 22202—13 ished with 144 out of KiO .12222 22202 02222—13 Craig ...... 7 13 20 13 19 13 17 13 24 8 3-155 from 19 Shew ...... 8 9 11 8 13 15— 64 Uotliackcr (29) Knapp ...... 9 13 17 12 22 13 19 12 24 7 6—154 yards. Bacon came next, with Hall ...... 967 6 8 9— 45 Hood (28) ...... 12002 12121 22022—12 Paine, B. F. 8 12 16 13 21 12 18 13 24 10 5-152 143, from 16 yards. Heikes won third McAfee ...... 14 . . . .— RuOd (30) .11211 11100 21222—13 Thompson 7 14 16 14 21 13 17 13 20 4—146 place with 142, shooting from 19 yards, Fontaine ...... 910 8— Geikler (28) ... .22220 22«22 22222—13 White ..... 7 12 15 9 17 15 18 14 25 and Hike captured fourth with a score of Miller (29) .12221 22101 22222—14 5—146 Felix ...... 13 11 11 111*1—11 Fraser ..... 9 10 19 12 20 8 16 12 23 2—137 140, from the 19-yard line. Franklin ...... 11 10 20 Harrison (28) ...... 01221 01210 Holcombe .. 9 12 18 11 14 11 17 11 19 5—136 For the two davs Trimble and Cass tied Forden ...... 12 10 14 Mutch shoot, 50 birds, $100 a side. Wiseman .. 7 13 16 12 16 16 14 12 19 5—132 for first high average, with 280 out of 320. Jones ...... 10 11 14 Miller ...... 22201 22012 22222 00022 22102—19 Goodhue .,. 8 11 13 7 18 10 14 11 21 4-130 Phellis, Heikes and Kike tied for second Sanford ...... 11 13 13 22202 01202 12122 20002 22222—19 Seriver.A.H. 6 10 14 10 .. . . 12 13 21 5— place, with 276. Fort won third alone,' Croll ...... 13 12 11 Bredenberg 5 11 18 10 .... 16 .... 3— with 273, and Fulford took care of the Lane ...... 10 11 8 11 . . 13— 38 Burroughs . 5 11 15 11 20 .. 19 10 .. 3- fourth plum by scoring 263. Following are Brenizer ...... 13 8 12 Morris ...... 22220 12222 22222 02220 22002—20 Avcrill ...... 14 12 . . 9 15 .... the scores: McKaraher ...... 7 10 10 20222 10222 22002 02220 22222—19 Broder .... 9 7 .... 11 8 .. 10 11 11 FIRST DAY, MAY 4. Barrett ...... 39 Doolittle ...... 6 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Cowan ...... 12 . . Spellman ...... 4 Targets ..... 10 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 20—160 Scriver, Si...... 13 8 FRANKE DEFEATS CLAYTON HILLSIDE GUN CLUB. Cottle ./...... J.. .. 19 15 19 14 19 13 23 9 5— Phellis (19) ... 10 14 18 14 15 12 16 14 12 18—143 Paine, &. H... .. 15 ...... 11 ...... — Cass (16) ..... 8 11 18 14 14 13 16 14 15 18—141 In a Match Shoot at One Hundred W. Kaywood Won the Cup in the Regular Moore '...... 9 ...... — Rike (19)...... 8 13 19 13 12 12 18 11 13 17—136 Brook ...... 3 ...... — Trimble (19) . . 9 14 17 13 12 12 16 13 13 17—136 Live Birds. AAonthly Shoot. Van Vliet...... 11 15 14 19 ....— Fort (19) ..... 915181212111712 820—134 Douglass ...... 15 ...... — Kansas City, Mo., May 5.—Editor "Sport The Hillside Gun Club held Its regular Heikes (19) .. .10 13 16 15 12 13 16 11 10 18—134 ing Life:"—A corking good pigeon match monthly shoot at Blue Hock targets in Briggs ...... 7 ...... — Fulford (19). ... 9 13 14 13 11 14 17 11 14 17—133 this citv on May 9th. Nine members were Branch ...... 9 ...... — Kirby (17)..... 8131411 91417 91418—127 was pulled off here on May 3, at Blue River Kye. B...... 5 .._..— Park. The contestants were Paul Franke present" and each one shot at 50 targets, Welsh (16)..... 814151112 916121218—127 unknown Event No. 11, at 5 pair. Ryan (16)...... 12 20 10 13 13 17 12 12 12—121 and Will H. Clay ton, and the match at 100 angles with handicap allowance International team match, 20 targets per man. Thompson (16). 810151112121412 915—118 live birds for $50 a side and the price of / CANADIANS. I AMERICANS. Mathews (16).. .. 12 19 11 11 13 12 12 12 16—118 birds. The day was fine and a large crowd W. Haywood carried off the prize by Oraig ...... 17| Holcombe ...... 16 Seniour (16). .. 7 10 14 13 13 11 15 10 10 14—117 witnessed the event. The contestants had breaking 38 out of 50, and his allowance Bray 15 Head, J. 17 Sreinman (16). 91213 810 510101316—112 met before on two occasions, in both of gave him a total of 53. M. Bisbing made Thompson Paine, B. F...... 19 Shirts (16)...... 8 14 10 13 10 14 11 13 11—104 which Clayton was winner. Franke ami high score in the 50, with 40 broken, but White Knapp 18 Bacon (16)..... 10 14 16 .. 10 , . 14 13 19— 96 his allowance of 10 gave him but 50. Higginson his friends were not satlfied with these ...... IS Cottle ...... 16 Eisrninger (16). 4 11 11 10 10 .. 12 9 12 15— 94 results, and finally they demonstrated In the first 25 M. Bisbing broke 21, which Stickles (16)...... 14 10 11 8 11 12 13 17— 94 their point forcibly. The birds were a very was high score in this string, and in the 86| 80 A.vers (16)...... 12 14 14 13 13 12 11 ..— 89 second half U. Bisbing led with 20 broken. Tit shot off at 10 targets per man. fair lot, and both men were in goood form, Earheart (16)...... 12 11 .. 16 13 14 ..— 66 but Franke. after losing the first bird, In a sweep at 10 targets Caie and Hamil American ...... 45|Canadlans ...... 44 Ryder (16)..... 7 6 14 .... 10 9 .... 12— 58 broke 9; R. Bisbing, 8; J. Haywood, M. SECOND DAY, MAY 1. Limlsley (16)...... 13 14 S 6 9—50 made the record run of 87 straight, and went out with 90. while his opponent Bisbing and W. Haywood, 7. The scores Events. 1234567891011 Watkins (16)...... 13 12 19— 44 follow: Targets. 10 15 20 15 25 15 20 15 25 10 10-180 Wisley (16)...... 12 13 19— 44 scored 91. The scores follows: Wolf (16)...... 11 11 18— 40 Match—100 live birds. Club shoot, 50 Blue Rocks, handicap allow Bray ...... 8 12 17 13 19 11 15 14 22 8 8—147 Link (16)...... 9 11 16— 36 W. H. Clayton.11111 01112 22011 1222211221-23 ance added. Craig ...... 101217141813171322 8 8—146 Berkheimer (16) .. 13 16 ...... — 29 10110 11112 22221 11122 12122—23 Hdcp. 1st. 2d. Tot. Knapp ...... 61114 92313151320 7 8—139 SECOND DAY, MAY 5. 20122 11111 11121 22122 11100—22 W. Haywood ...... 15 19 19 53 Higginson .. 6 12 15 12 22 13 15 9 15 8 8-135 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 S 910 21222 22212 10222 21122 12102--23 A. Caie ...... 14 18 19 51 Head J. L. . 6 12 13 11 22 13 10 13 19 6 4—135 Targets ..... 10 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 20—175 91 M. Bisbing ...... 10 21 19 50 Paine. B. F. 8 12 16 8 17 11 17 14 17 4 7—131 Paul Franke . .01122 21212 11121 11211 21212-24 J. Haywood ...... 17 20 13 White ...... 7 12 14 11 19 11 17 917 8 6—131 Trimble (19)... 10 11 17 14 15 13 18 14 13 19—144 212l'l 21121 2211222112 11122—25 R. Bisbing ...... 9 19 20 Fraser ...... 8 11 18 10 20 10 11 12 15 8 4—126 Bacon (16).... 10 15 18 13 12 13 19 13 12 18—143 12121 21112 21122 12222 11112—25 W. Aimen ...... 15 18 14 Heikes (19).... 8 14 16 15 13 13 16 14 13 20—142 , -~ 21121 21121 22202 02122 12210—22 C. Larson ...... 12 20 14 Thompson .. 5 13 13 10 8 11 13 11 19 8 9—120 * 96 Holcombe ... 6 91110161115 920 5 5—117 Rike (19)...... 10 11 19 14 13 13 16 12 14 18—140 J. Hamil ...... 12 18 16 Head. A. S.. 7 11 17 11 12 7 16 10 17 4 6—112 Cass (16)...... 8 14 17 15 10 13 18 14 13 17-139 BANDALL. L. Parson ...... 0 19 18 TUT?lilij MAQTMUol
LOADS WITH BULK SMOKELESS, DENSE SMOKELESS, SEMI-SMOKELESS AND BLACK POWDERS. For six years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903 have won the Indoor Rifle Championship of United States. Won the Indoor Pistol Championship of United States, 1903. Hold the World's Records. Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago, 111. Kastera Department : 80 Chambers St., Nev York. Charles G. Grubb, Pittsburg, Pa. T. H. Keller, Manager. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
BOSTOV OCN CI..UB. Woodruff ...101111101101111111111111110111 26 Wild ...... IIIIIOOIOOOIKHOIOHUOOOOOIIOI 15 Spencer .. . . .001111011111111110111110101011 23 TIT Bell ...... 111111111111111111111100110100 25 Kirkwooil .. .111101111011111111111111110011 126 The Standard Dense Powder of the World. Continued from Firxt Page. 1901 Wins Second in Grand American Handicap at Targets. 1902 Wins First in Grand American The trade was represented by Neaf 115 Handicap at Targets. 1903 Wins, during Grand American Handicap week at Kansas City, Higii Apgar and Haze Keller. Jr., of the Peters HARVARD CON CLUB. ; Amateur Average in Regular Events. Third General Average iu Regular Events. All of the above Cartridge Co.: B. Leroy, with his Dupont- Dupont ....111111100101011101111111111111 25 are amateur records. Take no one's word—try it for yourself. Parker combination; 6. R. Dickey, with Bancroft .. .1011011 lliillllllOlllOllOllOOl I 22 1'iirker gun arid V. S. ammunition. Oorbett .....111101010100111010111110111111 22 A POSTAL BRINGS ''SHOOTING FACTS." Not until this year has the Boston Gun lugalls .....010011101111011110111011111110 22 75 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY. Club been favored with sunny skies and Marsalls ...000111111111111101011001001111 21 J.H. LAU&CO., Telephone 1747 Franklin. comfortable temperature that permitted a good attendance. Nothing could be finer, 112 Importers and Dealers in Fire-Arms, Ammunition and Fencing Goods. however, than this fourth date, aud their WATERTOTVX GI3N" CLUB. Sale Agents for BALLIST1TE (Dense) and EMPIRE (Bulk) SMOKELESS POWDERS friends turned out in tine array. The club Dennison .. .11011111001100010011 tOlollllH 20 furnished lunch and Mrs. H. C. Kirkwood Barry ...... OlOlOOOKUOUlUlimuliKXHXHl 17 and THE REBLE GUN. und Mi.s.s Kirkwood did the honor in a GU-ason ... .lllinilllOllllOlOlllUOlOlOll 24 charming manner. Hotisdon .. .111111011001111101110110111110 23 Kverybody went home, congratulating Fairbanks ,.101111111101111111111011011111 26 the club and the mrnager of shoot, Horace Kirkwood, for the clever handling, and 110 Tl T themselves for attending one of the most HAVBRH1LL GDN CLUB. The Standard Dense Powder of the World. enjoyable tournaments held in many Tozier ...... 011100110100111101110101111111 21 months. Scores as follows: Webster ....011111101110110101110101111111 21 Events 1 and 2. 10 Blue Rocks, handicap Childs ...... 101110100100111101011101110101 19 rise Griffith (19) 10, 7; Apgar (21) 6. 10: Rule ...... llllOlllOimiOlOllOlllllHllO 24 The trophy winner is Cutler (18) 8, 10: Le Roy (21) 7, C; Sarge Gonzalea .. .OOOlllOOOOCOOOOOnOllllllOllll 15 (18) 9, 9; Rule US) 8, 8: Wilder (17) 7, !); 100 Woodruff (17) 8, 7; Tozier (16) 6. 10; Cake BIRCH BROOK GDX CLUB. HAZARD SMOKELESS (1C) 10. 8; Powell (16) 7. 8; Converse (.16) Prank ...... 001110111101111011111110111101 23 8. 8: Train (16) 8, 8; Windell (16) 7, 8; Straw ...... 111001101000101101001010101011 16 Gonzales (16) 7, 9; Keller. Jr. (16) 7. 5; Muldowu .. .111100111010100101000010110101 16 Unynes (10) 5, 8: Adams (18) 8. 9; Phillips Hastings ....10111100111101100110101011011 20 The Grand American Handicap and numerous (10) 8. 10; Dix (16) 8. 4; Tenney (16) 8, 9; 14 Insalls (16) 9. 10; Kirkwood (18) 7, 6; Mar- Row* ...... llOHOlllOOllOlOOOOOfllOOOlOOO individual matches won by sportsmen using sales (16) 10, 6; Dickev (21) 8. 10; Wild 89 (1«) 6. PROVIDENCE GDN CLUB. Kvents..... 3 4 8 « 7 8 910111213 Griffiths ....111101111010111011111111111111 26 Targets. . 15 15 15 15 15 15 10 10 15 15 15 Pet. Leroy ...... 111111011101HXU01111011111111. 24 Sarge ...... 010111111111111110110111101111 25 Griffiths (19) 141414141415 7 9121411 .886 Cake ...... 010110111111111111111011011111 25 Aiuli-pws (16) ...... 11 .. 14 8 S 13 15 13 .864 Root . ,...110110110111111111100111111000 22 Adams (18). . 11 14 13 10 13 14 8 7 15 . . 14 .850 Apgar (21). . 12 15 11 11 13 15 8 9 11 14 13 .846 If you can increase your percentage at the trap Bell (16). ... 101213 13 33 13 13 9 10 15 10 .843 APGAR Xr KP.T.LKR "DUBS." Cutler (18).. 10 13 12 13 14 IS 7 8 11 14 12 .840 ...... loiiumoiooiiioumimim 25 the best is none too good for you. Leroy (21)... 13 14 12 13 15 14 8 9 11 13 10 .820 Keller .... .OOOllllllllllOlOOOOllOllOllOOl 18 Dickey (21).. 14 13 ...... 12 B ...... 827 Amot ...... 111110011110111110011110011110 22 Phillips (16). 9 13 12 14 13 1.1 10 7 12 . . 13 .825 Corson .... .noiimoinmoiiioiioiiioiii 24 The Hazard Powder Company, Wilmington, Del. Sarsre (IS).. 32 15 13 10 11 11 9 9 13 12 11 .823 Bullard ,...<1010H11010000 W ~ K'kwood (IS) 12 12 ...... 14 9 .. 13 13 . . .820 Rule (IS). .. 14 15 12 7 13 12 IS 10 12 12 14 .812 97 Wilder (18). 14 14 11 8 11 13 9 10 13 13 10 .812 BBANTON. Squier, of the Dn Pont Powder Co.; Chas. West ...... 13 18 9 18 11 17 12 18 12 16 144 Wdrnff (17) 12101113131210 6121414 812 J. Grubb, of the Peters Cartridge Co.; Nisley .., .. .10 16 11 17 13 15 0 17 14 17 139 ! "banks (16) .... 10 12 11 1.-. .. .. 13 13 . . .800 Frank Butler, of the Union Metallic Cart Brown .., ... 9 14 14 15 11 13 15 13 12 15 131 Spenw (IS)...... 11 12 .... 12 11 14 800 IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. ridge Co., all of whom made many friends. Lowe ...... 9161415121112161014 129 Hodsdon <16) 12 13 13 0 13 12 9 7 12 11 12 794 The scores follow: Pontefract .. .11 10 10 13 10 11 11 15 9 15 115 Gleason (IS). .... 10 10 13 13 10 10 14 10 9 702 Great Success of the W. P. Trap Sbopters' Denny ...1014 8 14 10 11 11 12 9 7-103 FIRST DAY. MAY 5. Tor-Jer (16).. 13 14 12 13 10 11879 12 13 .789 League Meet. Wampler .. .12 15 13 17 13 14 12 14 15 1C Prank (18)...... 12111212 8 9111210.776 Targets ..... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 175 Foster .. ... 8 14 11 13 11 ...... Corbett (16)...... 10 12 .... 10 12 14 .774 Irwin, Pa.. May 8. Editor "Sporting Flemiiag ...... 13 20 14 18 13 20 10 1J) 13 20 100 Tvle ...... 14 18 13 16 13 18 14 17 .. . .— Cake (1C). . . 13 12 10 11 7 11 9 5 12 13 12 .700 Life:" The tournament given here by the Squier ...... 13 18 12 19 14 19 13 19 13 17 157 Uut ...... 1213 10 .. 9 .. 11 .. 1414— Corson (16). 121113 91210 9 5131310 755 Western Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' Deniker ...... 11 19 13 16 14 18 13 19 13 18 104 Plank ...... 9 ...... — Dupout (18). ....12101214 7 71114 7.752 Bess ...... 13 14 11 15 12 19 14 19 13 18 148 Withrow ...... 141610 .. .. 2014 18 10 .. League, under the auspices Hickey ...... 13 20 11 19 15 IS 12 13 12 14 147 Worthing (16) 9 13 13 12 12 9 n 5 H) 12 12 .749 of the Irwin Gun and Game Geohring ...... 12 16 10 .... 15 ...... — Powvl (16). .. 8 11 13 12 13 10 7 8 13 11 10 Nisley ...... 13 18 10 1C 11 17 11 18 12 19 145 W. U 1C. ., 14 12 17 12 15 12 18 12 16— .7-19 Club, was the greatest meet Butler ...... 10 IS 14 17 15 18 7 17 12 16 144 Den'son (IS) .. .. 12 12 12 13 7 7 t) 11 10 .744 in the history of the organ Suter ...... 9 12 ...... — Marsalis (16) ...... 13 1(> 3 West ...... 14 14 11 18 12 17 14 11 19 141 K. C. H...... 1117 9 12 ...... 7 12 9 10 .743 isation. About aixty shoot Withrow ...... 12 17 12 16 10 15 12 18 11 15 138 Converse (16) 8 13 5 11 10 14 8 9 11 11 14 .743 Taylor ...... 19 12 1611 15 9 1&~ lugalls (16)...... -1313 <; ers were present, and sev Trpgo ...... 8 11 14 17 13 20 12 14 10 16 135 Hickey .... 9 10 12 13 .740 eral crack experts made it Sargent ...... 14 15 14 12 13 12 9 17 11 18 135 ...... 13 17 12 1£> 13 17 Train (16).. . 11 14 11 10 10 11 7 6 13 13 5 .726 Thompson ...... 17 12 18 14 ..— 9 6 interesting for the clever J. T. C...... 1414 9171214 9171312 131 Morris ..... Hoot (18). .. 121012 812 7 12 10 14 .723 Wampler ...... 11 15 12 IS 13 12 9 15 10 13 128 ...... 17 13 14 8 10- Wrig-ht (16)...... 13 8 8 8 , . 12 12 14 .710 amateui-s of Western Penn Aroot (18)...... 11 0 11 11 7 sylvania. Pontefact ..... 10 19 7 12 11 15 13 15 14 10 126 0 12 10 11 .704 Lowe ...... 10 16 10 16 9 14 8 14 10 18 125 OSWAVO VALLEY ROD AND GUN CLUB. Hawking (16) ...... 0 . . 11 9 7 9 U .. .700 On the first day over 8000 n S targets were thrown froui Sloan ...... 8 16 11 12 12 15 8 18 12 12 124 Dix (16)..... 9 11 H 8 13 9 .. 9 12 .694 Haekett .....1112 912-15141214 916 12* R. D. Nobles Made High Average For the Wiaclel (16). . 81210111210 4 8 8 -J> 12 .692 a Magautrap, which is said 11 12 5 Meyers ...... 12 13 11 9101611131116 122 Day's Shoot. Gonzales (16) 9 12 7 11 0 3 12 r> .680 to be a record in this line. Thompson ..... 11 13 9 14 12 15 .10 17 8 13 122 Webster (16) 8 11 10 10 711 1011 .672 The best score for the total 8. Editor "Sporting Marshall (16) L. B. Fleming Daugherty ..... 11 15 9 15 12 13 6 16 6 16 119 Millport. Pa.. May ...... 18 8 10 13 11 .667 programme of 175 shots Brown ...... 12 13 11 11 12 15 9121112 118 Life:" The second annual tournament of Fred'lck (16) . .. . . 10 .667 was made by I/. B. Fleming, an amateur, Tenncy (16). 7 10 Denny ...... C 11 8 6 714 81110 9 90 the Oswayo Valley Rod and Gun Club 9 8 12 6 .. 13 11 of Pittsburg, who smashed ICO, maliing Hooker ...... 6 11 ...... was held here on May 5. with a Rood at Childs (16).. 9 S 8 15 10 6 91011 Lehau (16).. three twenties straight. Luther Squier, Atkinspn ...... 14 14 15 13 IS 12 17 tendance. The Olean, Bolivar and Wells- .650 the Du Pont powder expert shot, stood sec Knode ...... 11 14 18 14 19 .... ville gun clubs were well represented and. Flo\ver (16)...... 8 " . 8 .640 ' ond on 157 breaks. Deniker, of Huffsdale, Garland ...... 15 11 15 12 18 .. .-. visitors were in attendance from Sabines- Wild (16)... 10 713.. 911.... 9 6 11 .631 and Bess, of Allegheny, stood third and Uinggold ...... 18 11 14 14 18 12 16 ville. Galeton and 'Coudersport. Kellar(lG).. 010 S 91011 0 311 712 .018 Thompson ...... 14 8 14 10 IS 13 16 Bnllard (17) 10 9 10 9 9 11 8 4 8 8 .. .615 fourth respectively. High average was made by B. D. No Henry (16). , The team match brought out great com Morris ...... 16 13 10 13 12 12 16 bles, of Olean. who broke 148 out of 170, .... 9 .COO petition, six teams of four men being en Coehran ...... 14 16 13 13 10 11 12 ...... an average of .871 per cent. Otto Miller Hast'ps n«) ..12 6 6 8 9 57 11 9 10 .593 Tony ...... 12 15 13 15 11 15 2 11 ... . Barry (16)...... 7 9 7 7 tered. Each team shot at 50 targets to a was a close second with 146. Mason broke 5 7 10 11 .573 Frederick ..... 10 13 10 14 14 ...... Zimmerman received low av M'Wown (16) ...... ft 6 9 7 10 .570 man, or a total of 200. Millvale shot in Ray ...... 10 15 7141220131512.. 142. Harry Raynes (16). 7789876 7 612 9 .565 great form, and broke a total of 175, Irwin Leiitz ...... 15 14 14 18 13 17 10 20 14 . . erage prize. Rowe (1(5)...... 11 9 7 7 6 10 4 6 .546 158. Ligonier 153, Ruffsdale 152, Nortbside Irwin 14 12 12 13 11 16 10 ...... The perfect weather, together with the Straw (16)...... 9 5 10 8 4887 .537 147, Brounsvillfw 140. This is the second Waddell ...... 7121113121611 smooth working of the Magautrap jielped Ph 1 brook (16) ...... 8 910 4 279.. win for Millvale. R. G. K...... 11 14 11 15 9 16 11 ...... to make this a most enjoyable and suc Lawler (16)...... fc I: 11 8 9 There was much interest in the fight for J. M. Smith... 12 10 12 17 11 13 9 ...... cessful meet. The club will hold al two Aug'sttis (16) ...... high honors between Flem Hazelwood .... 14 14 11 19 12 20 10 14 .. . . days' tournament soon, when a program Kisher (16)...... 54"" will be arranged tfiat will bring ouc the Harlow (1C). 4876.... ••••••• ing and Squier, but the lat Pyle ...... 11 18 9 17 10 ...... ter lost his chance in the Taylor ...... 13 13 11 13 19— best shots of Western New York ! and ITallam (16). 4 5 7 4 7 7 2 3 7 'i 'i ! very last event and missed Howard ...... 10 14 11 14 10 14 10 IS 8 . . Pennsylvania. \ Prize match ?,!) singles, distance handicap three targets, while the Holly ...... 81611 71412 815.... The scores follow: \ Yds. 1'cls. Best ...... 12 15 91713141314 9 . . Griffiths . 10 28i Fairbanks clever Fleming broke Events.. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 36 straight. Kelsey ...... 12 18 11 16 10 19 15 18 .. .. Targets. 10 15 10 15 25 10 15 15 10 10 20 15 170 rhillips .. 16 26| Train .... 16 Schnlte ...... 512 9151217 715.... Bell ..... 1C 26| Rowe .... On the second day Squier Nobles. 812 81523 81512 8 91614 1*8 16 G. A. Smith... 10 15 13 10 13 10 11 18 10 . . Miller.... 8 12 9 12 23 9 12 12 8 9 19 13 148 I^-roy .. . 21 25] Arnot .... 18 pulled out ahead bv break Stewart ...... 12 16 12 15 12 16 12 17 8 . . Mason... 8 13 8 11 20 8 15 13 8 9 16 13 142 Cutler ... 18 2.51 Rule ... .. 18 ing 168 out of 175 Blue A. H. King... 14 18 14 18 S 15 11 1413.. Tozior ... 16 251 Webster . Rocks, making a run. of 75 Daniels.. 8 11 9 15 21 8 13 14 (j 9 12 13 139 IS Rahm ...... 11 19 91413121416 8.. Beach..., 9 12 22 911 14 8 17 12 137 I'owoll .. 25 Glpason .. 18 straight. Deniker went Hasson ...... 9 15 10 16 11 ...... Worthing 251 Wilder ... Phillips.. 4 11 9 12 21 8 14 14 8 12 13 133 IS away with 104, and Flem Andrews ...... 13 14 6 17 13 9 14 13 10 . . Oakleaf.. 1 9 4 13 24 8 14 11 9 Woodruff 17 241 Uullard .. 17 ing fell to third place with Following is the individual score of the Mill- 9 16 14—132 Spencer . IS 24| Dix ...... Vaughan. 9 10 8 8 18 7 12 12 9 10 18 10—131 16 P. ;. Jrego 162 vale and Irwin and second in team shoot for the Hakes..... 7 10 9 12 21 9 13 13 6 9 12 10—131 A Banks...... 14 10 12 14 17 12 12 11 13 17 13—145 Blue Rock.. 13 11 13 14 16 13 11 13 11 1« 13-144 Henderson... 14 6 13 14 14 14 13 12 14 19 10—143 Hrady...... 12 13 13 1,3 14 13 14 10 12 14 14—142 Hut-roughs.. 11 12 11 14 17 13 9 13 10 18 12—148 Chew...... 11 12 11 12 15 14 10 H 11 18 10—138 urrent Comment^^i Lupus...... 131411 616131411141510—137 C Daudt...... 13 13 10 12 11 13 IS 7 10 17 14—135 McKelvey... 11 11 12 9 16 18 6 14 9 18 11—130 In the hands of an amateur Barnard..... 9' 12 10 12 16 12 10 10 914 9—123 By Gun Editor Will J£. Park Colbourne... 1012 S 10 15 8 7121211 9—114 Uutler...... 14 10 S 9 9 10 7 9 10 20 8—113 Foord...... 12 13 12 13 17 13 12 12 10 15 13—142 W. George.. 10 10 10 8 15 10 10 11 8 11 3—lOff Offutt...... 0 0 8 9 9 7 7....,...— Kent...... 9 12 9 S 10 ...... — A NEW HANDICAP PLAN. 1'bil...... 13 13 12 14 18 ...... — Keller...... 14131211141211 8 9 .. . .— Stcvens..... 14 10 9 9 .. It 0 ...... — : Handicapping contestants of unequal Kvans...... 12 10 9 10 ...... IS ..— skill, so as to give all a more even chance J. George. .. 10 6 8 10 17 ...... — "DuPont".. 1210 4 9 12 11 ...... — of winning in flying target matches, has Seward..... 14 12 14 11 17 11 10 ...... — been the aim of tournament promoters and Foster...... 10 U ...... — Leek...... 11 14 10 U 8 12 12 14 11 — managers for the past five or six years. Bell...... 12 Ki 10 ...... ,.— Many schemes have been tried "and every Hartlove...... 12 11 10 10 ...... — SBNU FOR NEW 1003 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. J. A. I'...... 12 13 ...... — now and then a new one is offered. King...... 11 10 ...... — The latest plan suggested for equalizing E. DuPout...... 13 9 ...... — LEFEVER ARMS CO., Syracuse, N.Y. the shooters is the "speed handicap." This A. DuPont...... 10 11 11 ...... — Volko...... 19 ..— is a new idea, and one that should havo Loabe...... 8 .. — consideration, although a Magautrap will SKCOND DAY. MAY 8. have to be used. lustead of different dis Targets... 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 10 15 20 15-175 tances different speeds will be used. The Mink...... 13 15 15 13 19 15 14 15 13 19 12— 1U3 men who ordinarily would be placed at Squier...... 14 14 14 15 19 14 12 15 14 20 11-162 SIT RiGHT DOWN AND WRITE Skelly...... 14 13 H 15 17 14 14 13 14 17 15-160 20 and 19 yards, the 90 per cent, or Hawkins.... 13 1-1 H 15 17 14 14 14 13 17 13—15S for the beautiful book better shots, arc called "A Class" and will Lawrence... 15 13 15 10 20 13 15 12 15 15 14—157 shoot at targets thrown 60 to 65 yards. Foord...... 14 15 11 11 19 14 13 13 15 16 12—153 Apgar...... 12 13 14 15 16 13 13 14 13 19 13—155 Those who would be placed at 17 and 18 German..... 12 14 14 13 13 14 15 12 12 18 15—152 yards, the SO to 90 per cent, shots, are Boyd...... 14 13 15 13 18 13 15 11 11 17 12—152 Malone..... 10 10 14 14 18 14 13 11 13 19 13-151 "15 Class'' and will shoot at targets thrown Chew...... 14 12 11 14 18 13 13 13 13 18 12—151 about 50 yards. Those who would stand McKelvey... 33 13 12 13 19 13 12 12 9 19 13—148 and Marsh" at 14, 13 and 16 yards, and who usually UemJerson.. 13 15 11 12 17 13 11 13 14 16 13—1-JS Lupus...... 13 12 11 15 13 13 14 12 9 19 15—H<5 just issued by average less than 80 per cent, are the Pew...... 12 12 13 12 17 15 10 13 13 16 12—145 "C. Class" and the flights are thrown for Butler...... 12 11 10 12 17 13 13 13 13 17 13—1-14 Can-...... 15 13 13 11 20 U 12 11 13 19 13—141 thorn about 40 yards. Bin-roughs.. 11 9 91417121313151612—141 Anyone who has shot at a 65-yard flight Leek...... 13 14 10 .. 12 ...... — E. !. Sewnrd..... 12 13 13 13 . . 11 ...... — from a Magautrap knows that it is 10 to Keller...... 12 H 12 15 18 15 9 ...... — 15 per cent, harder for the average shooter Jackson..... 14 10 14 11 15 10 12 11 10 .. ..— WILMINGTQN, DEL. Beoker...... 9 14 U 11 17 12 12 14 11 16 . .— than one thrown 40 yards. It is just as Wilmer...... 9 11 12 .. 11 11 10 .... 12— easy' to classify the contestants iu the K. DuPont...... 13 10 10 ....— It will cost you but three two-cent stamps and the name "speed handicap" as in the distance handi Baskerville...... 11 13 16 13— Simon...... 15 .. 17 10— of the powder you use. cap, and no more work for the office force. Faulkner...... 16 14— If it's DU PONT, it will please us. If some other kind, On the other hand the sliding handicap A. DuPont...... 15 13— Tsylor...... 14 14— then the book may help you. Mention this paper. adds considerable extra work iu the office. Hilber...... 5— By the speed handicap the better shots Daudt...... 13 12 13 15 18 12 10 14 14 17 14-152 have much harder shooting than the weak GENERAL AVERAGES. er ones, and it is certainly as fair and 1st day. 2d day. 350 equitable as the distance handicap, at the L. J. Squier...... 157 162 319 NORTH BRANCH GUN CLUB. same time allowing all to stand on the .T. T. Skelly...... 152 160 same mark. Of course, the three classes .T. M. Hawkins...... 149 158 307 Neaf Apgar ...... 150 155 305 Bishop Won the Cold Piece in the Regular will be divided and shoot in squads at L. 7j. Lawrence...... 147 157 304 Monthly Shoot. their respective speed the same as in the L. S. German...... 150 152 302 J. Malone ...... 148 151 299 North- Branch, Nr. J.. May 4.-Editor distance handicap plan. W. M. Foord...... 142 153 295 "Sporting Life:"- Our regular monthly club This form of handicapping will be used Henderson ...... 143 148 291 shoot was held on April 30. Bishoa. of Of Course! Chew ...... 138 151 289 White House, v,-as present, and his good iu the three merchandise events iu the shooting won for him the gold piece. II ^ Ktate shoot on the Florists Guii Club had a handicap of two targets and broa.c Mr. E. Brady won high ama TRAP AT CEDARVILLE. 21. giving him a total score of 2i>. He teur average at the Tournament grounds, in this city, next week. says he can do it twice more, but the other The Independent Gun Club Defeated tbe shots claim they will make aim change his of the Mississippi Valley Trap WAWASET GUM CLUB. Patenburg Team. mind before he does the trick. Dr. Par- Shooters' league at Vicksburg, doe broke 21 from scratch. South East on. Pa., May 5.—Editor "Sport Several sweeps were shot, but no one May 4-6. L. Squier High Man For the Two Days' ing Lift-:"—The first team match between could make a clean score. Dr. 1'ardoc, W. Shooting. the Patenburg at 1C yards and Glover at 18 yards. Rid er's score for the 100 targets was 93 broken, in the sweeps, counting 100 targets, Glover broke 92, Rider and Banks 89, W. A PARKER GUN M. Hyde 88 and S. Van Alien 87. Won Harry B. Vandergrift, a well-known ama NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER teur shot of Pittsburg, has taken up his headquarieis in New York. Mr. VandeaH SONAL LNOUGH. STift is known at the traps as "Sandy Mc- Phorson," and is a fine shot, and a gentle in the man sportsman as well. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Mrs. George Sheppard took part In the Largest Target Tourna Calumet Gun Club shoot, at Pullman, 111., About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot* May 2. and broke 58 out of 70 Blue Rock ment Ever Held. targets. ___ Kansas City, Mo., April 14-17,1903 At the Titusvllle, Pa., shoot, May 6, E. ing Know in Fersim or Through W. Jordan, of Titusville, was high, with 227 out of a possible 275 flying targets. J. Who Did It? the Medium of General Fame. II. Huff, of Oil City, was second, with 217, and W. M. Eaton third, with 213. Charles Caleb won high average each day Jh/ WiU K. Park. at the Oxford, Midi., shoot, April 14-15, SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO "Sporting Life's" annual Trap Shooting and was high for the two days with 90 Review of 1002 will be mailed free of cost per cent, under the sliding handicap plan. NEW YORK SALESROOM! to any one applying for same and inclosing 32 WARREN ST. a stamp for postage. Pierce Archer, '04, captain of the Prince- IS., iiriden, Conn. ton Gun Club, won the undergraduate Fred Gilbert was high for the two days trophy on May 9 at Princeton, N. J., by at flying targets in Vicksburg, Miss., May breaking 130 out of 150 Blue Rock flying 5 and 0, breaking 381 out of 400. K. Brady, targets. W. D. Pardoe broke 129. an amateur, of Memphis, was second, with 368. L. I. Wade broke 367, Livingston 3ti5, C. B. Blandford, club manager of the Faurote 360 and Scannal 360. Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club, is now ready OUR to send out programmes of the New York Case 12 Ga. 2-% or 2-% in American State Shoot, which will be held at Ossin GRAPHINE At the La Porte, Ind., tournament, April ing, June 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12. Cartridge and Ammunition Co. Shell. 29, Kit Shephardson, of La Grange, lud., CARTRIDGES Equal in every respect to any made. won high average with 184 out of 1(X) Charles G. Grubb, secretary of the West Powder 3 drs. DuPont, Hazard, E. C. Blue Rock flying targets. W. D. Stannard, ern Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' League, of Chicago, broke 180. Lem Willard, of writes us that the dates of the Ligonior FOR Schultze or Empire or 24 gr. Infallible Chicago, 17C; Ralph Kuss, of Chicago, 173; shoot have been changed from Oct. 20-21 BLUE ROCK or Ballistite. A. E. Rupel, of Chicago, 170: Fred Lord, to Sept. 15-16. ___ Wadding Nitro Card. Graphine Wad, of Chicago, 160; George Roll, Grand Island, 366: Smoke, 16T>; Max Hensler, 164; W. C. Budd and Burmister will hold an amateur SHOOTING. Black Edge AVad. Boltman, 164; S. Morel 1, 162; II. W. Viet- shoot at Arnold's Park, Iowa, June 2, 3, 4. Shot Soft or chilled. meyer, 152; A. S. Flvnn. 150; .1. J. Mecuni, The program each day has 2(MI shots at a 146; L. D. Arndt, 145; C. Haverstock, 121). cost of ?20.00, with $52.00 added money: PRICE Soft Shot, $2.20 per hundred; Chilled Shot, $2.30 per hundred. $45.00 in average money given to seven high guns. Purses divided percentage plan. SEND FOR LIST OF ALL LOADS. A member of the Humane Society accused Trade representatives barred from purses. a yachtsman of being a cruel, inhuman Arnold's Park Hotel will bo headquarters. brute because he shot a pair of white C. W. Budd and J. Burmister, managers. The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co. ducks. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Luther Squier, the expert shot of the George Kuersten defeated James Wertz DuPont Powder Co.. called on "Sporting In a match at 50 live birds shot at Reading. Life" on Monday of this week. He was on Pa., May 6, by the score of 41 to 39. The his way to DuBois to try and capture match was for .$50 a side. and. was the another high average, as he has been shoot third contest between these two shots, ing a strong race this season in all the Kuersten winning two out of the three tournaments lie has entered. He will re races. turn in time for the Pennsylvania State shoot in this citv next week. Ed. Wlloox and Richard Lamb won a gun in a live-bird shoot at Gloucester, N. MARION GUN CLUB. J., May 6, each killing eight birds. is the only kind safe to rely on to make an effective Since the new law hns been passed In this Kent P. Johnson Made Best Average For State protecting bullfrogs the railroad com the Day. killing pattern, and it is worth while to take a little panies are in a quandary how to lay new Marion. O., May 7. Editor "Sporting tracks without using frogs. Life:" The tournament given by the Mar- trouble to make sure you get it. i'ni Gun Club on May 1, was 'a pleasing Tom Roller and Neaf Apgar, of 1he success. The shooters were Peters Cartridge Co.. stopped off in Phila divided into two classes A delphia on Wednesday of last week, on and B. The "A Class" . ntusvilJe dun Club. their way to the Wilmingtou shoot. composed of the best shots, Titusvillo, I'a., May 8. Editor "Sporting "NEW SCHULTZE" and no less than 16 crack Life:" Tho regular practice shoot of the Mrs. Frank Butler. "Annie Oakley," has amateurs struggled for th Titusville Gun Club was held at. 'their WON THE returned from a visit at her old home in high honors. About twent;. grounds this afternoon (Fri Ohio and has gone to the seashore for men participated in the "B day). The attendance was few weeks. Class." which was intended small, but scores were good, Amateur Championship for the 65 per cent, shoot considering that we had a Geo. Roll won final possession of the ers. strong wind and targets Trolsdorf medal which has been shot for High average for the day, thrown hard. Several ladies of 1903 at John Watson's grounds, Chicago, dur counting 170 shots at Blue graced the occasion with ing the past year. All who had won during Hock targets, was made by their presence, and enjoyed which was shot cm the grounds of the the year shot at 50 targets for final posses C. F' Dreihs K. P. Johnson, of the Ken- the afternoon sport very Carteret Club sion, Roll winning by breaking 43. ton Gun Club, with a scon much, it being their first of 146 out of 170. Campbell was second, visit to a gun club. E. W. FEBRUARY 20-21. James Wertz defeated George Kuersten, with 142. I). I). Gross, of Cincinnati, rep Jordan won "Class A" at Reading, Pa., April :_>!>. by the score of resenting the Peters Cartridge Co., third, medal, shooting from 18 yards, with a score of 21 47 to 43 out of 50 live birds. The match with 130, and Charles Dreihs. of the l)u THE AMERICAN "E. C." and was for $50 a side. I'ont and Hazard powder, fourth, with £. W- Jordan out of 23 targets. Dr. Jain- 128. The scores follow: ;oii won "B Class" medal "SCHULTZE" bUNPOWDER CO.. Ltl At the weekly shoot of the Union Gun Shotnt.Brk.l. Shot nt.Brk. at 14 yards, with score of 18 out of 23 Club, at Rutherford. N. J.. on May 2 Ap- K. P. Johnson 170 146| n. Miller.... 100 targets. Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N. J. gar broke 170 out of 200 lilue Rock targets, C'anibell .... 370 14U! Oawford .... 115 W. W. Kellogg won Bryan trophy at 16 Offices: 318 Broadway, New York. which was high average for the day. Capt D. D. Gross. 170 130J 7,»>i<* 100 yards with 23 out of 25. Money scored 161 and Carlough 143. C. Ilrolbs ... 170 12fi| Hoover ...... !)5 E. W. Jordan made the only straight Fcidner ..... 170 1281 1). Johnson. . . 120 string, breaking 25 straight. Greenville Gun Club Shoot. Kay Davis.. 170 127| Singer ...... 100 The scores follow: R. J. Mercer, an amateur shot of Shreve- C. Ueurance. 170 1111.7. Mason .... 70 The Greenville, O., Gun Club will give port. La., had the honor of defeating such K. W. Lenox 140 98| C. M. Young. 35 Club shoot, 25 targets. au amateur tournament at Hying targets \vell-known experts as F. Gilbert, L. J. A CLASS. | B CLASS. May ID and 20. The program each day Wade and Frank Faurote. at Vicksburg, EDQEWATtR SHOO UNO CLUB. Jordan (18yds.).... 21|Cornahan (16) ..... 17 has 14 events, a total of 250 shots at a out of 140 Hobison (18)...... 151 Bne (16) ...... 17 Miss., May 4. He broke 138 Kellogg (20)...... 18| Jamison (14) ...... 18 cost of $25.00. Purses will be divided per flying targets. Gilbert and Faurote had George Volk High in the First Shoot of H. Myers (18)..... 10| McNiernoy (14) .... 4 centage plan, four moneys, in 20 and 25 135 each and Wade 134. Mercer's work S. S. Uryan Trophy, 2o targets, 10 yards target events, and three moneys in 15 was great for an amateur in such fast the Season. Jamison 15, Myers 16, Carnatian 13, Hobison tnrget even-is. $80.00 will be given in av company. George Volk broke 47 targets out of a 19, Kellogg 22, McNiernoy 7, Bue 1C. erage money for amateurs and $20 to the possible 50 at the first shoot given by the Other scores at 16yds.: manufacturer's agent making high av Captain George E. P.artlett. who Is Intro Edgewater Shooting Club, May C, at Point Targets ...... 15 25 15 15 5p erage. The Graphir.e Gun Wad Co. will ducing Peters ammunition and Marlin fire Place. Toledo., O. It was the opening give $5 to high average to any one win arms through the West, gave an exhibition event, and there was a goodly number of Jordan ... 11 25 3 ning with shells loaded with Graphine wad of his great skill with rifle and shotgun at the devotees of the Magautrap and scatter Carnalian 11 17 3 ding. Ship shells, H. A. McCaughey, Trinidad, Col. on April :». "The News" of gun present. In the practice singles How Kellogg . . 10 11 9 Greenville, O. Nthat city speaks of him as the "Marvelous ard and Doc Gntesmnn tied, each with 22 Roblsoii .. 6 Iklarksinan." and devotes over a full col up .Tiimison ., 8 College Clubs Meet. umn describing his performance. out of 25 possibles, while Billy Gertz Moyer ... 11 held his dignity as Mayor of Edgewater McNlerney 6 At the annual meeting of the Intercol Would it not be a wise plan to send a by capturing one honor, by breaking 41 out legiate Shooting Association, of. which cample of each kind of Hying target now of a possible 50. Yale, Harvard, Priuceton and Pennsylvania on the market, i. e.: Blue Hock pigeon, The third annual handicap shoot of the are members, the follo\ying officers were Blackbird, Dickey bird. Coast pigeon or club will take place May 25 and 2(5, instead elected: President, C. Willie. Adams,, Penn any other make, to the city offices of of the 26th and 27th. as arranged for. Raleigh, N. C., May 7. Editor "Sporting sylvania; vice president, F. H. lugalis, Following were tho scores: Life:" Our regular weekly shoot held to Harvard; secretary, J. P. Kineon, Sale; the Humane Society'/ This would acquaint not have occurred on. a more them with several varieties1 of "birds" Trophy. Practice. Cup. day could treasurer, Pierce Archer, Princeton, A 50 singles. 25 singles. 50 singles. favorable day. In every respect it was an May 16', at they never knew before, and show them ., shoot will be held Saturday, that there are birds and birds. Gatrsman 37 22 31 ideal day, but over confidence was the Clearview grounds, Darby, Pa., to decide Albrecht ... 22 15 cause of it all, is- the only solution I can the individual championships of the Uni Rretsch 38 19 attribute to the many misses. Walters and versity of Pennsylvania. The following The Milton, Pa., Gun Club will hold a Howard 37 22 Ellington divided the honors for high gun, live-bird and flying target tournament on George- Volk 47 will compete: Lowdon, Adams, Perkiihs, 21 and according to an agreement will each Ilcudersou, TateuL June 2 and 3. McCarthy . , 40 1!) 38 choose their squad for next week and Farwell, Robertson, Dr. Hoot ... 43 16 Vaughan. \ The dates of the Greenville, O., shoot Kommers .. 40 shoot against each other. This is a very Sheridon ... 34 good idea, and to have a little money on City Gun Club. \ have been changed from June 4-5 to May 26 the side to the winning squad makes it all Magic 19-20. Rcinhart ... 32 17 The following stores were made !n the *, Puliy ...... 35 the more interesting. Mr. E. H. Storr, Peters Cartridge Co., dropped regular shoot of the Magic City Gun 1 The Seneca. Kan.. Gun Club will hold a Hpitzman .. 44 16 33 representing Club, Muucie, Ind.. May 5. Billy Cortz 44 41 in on us to-day, and we enjoyed his visit tournament May 20-21. For programme very nine)). He has only been in this ter Shot at. Broke. Club. write the secretary, John F. Lesh. could Adamson ...... 60 58 24 Shaniokin Gun Club. ritory about six months, but you 50 47 23 Irby Bennett, general agent, of the Win Shamokin, Pa., May 6. Members of the tell that he has been putting in some good Bender 1)0 60 17 chester Repeating Arms Co., was in New Shamokin Gun Club held a practice shoot work for his company, and that goes to Johnson ... 50 23 13 York lust week. on the club grounds to-day, each man show that he has made friends in our club.- Farrell .. . . 70 60 21 shooting at 25 blue rocks, as follows* He shot a borrowed gnn and, had he used .Schumack . 60 45 17 T. B. Rider, of Freeport. N. Y., wrn the Event 1. Longshore. 21; Tovey, 20; G. his own gun doubtless his score would Smith ..... 50 31 18 "Interstate Farewell Trophy" at the last have been better. Come again, Brother Williarnson 60 22 TriMiietter, 16; Sober, 21; Chamberlain, 13; Storr, we are always glad to have you Wachtell .. 75 55 15 shoot given at Interstate- Park N. Y , on AVilcox, 13: J. Jones, 17: Richie, 12; North with us. Following are scores at 50-target April 30. He tied Sim Glover on 47 out of 14: Bine Ribbon. 20: Erdmau, 14; Reiser, practice: The West Chester Gun Club will shoot 50, and in the first shoot-off both scored 19; Gessner. 14; D. G. Seller, 12. H. H. Storr 44, Walters 42, Bllington 42, a team match with the Clearview Gun 23 out of 25. In the second shoot-off Event 2. Longshore, 18; Trometter, 13; Johnson 39. Shirk 38. Welch 38. Pearce 33, Club on the latter's grounds, at Darby, Rider broke 23 and Glover 22. Rider *.jod W*>cox, 17. Parker 31, Gowau 29, Ferrall 28, Gray 26. Pa.. Saturday, June 6. May 16, 1903. of 303 out of 315 flying targets was made by C. C. Beveredge shooting a at Fremont, Neb., March first. More double barrel Remingtons are sold each }^ear than any other gun of other make. . . . Send for new catalog . . . REMINGTON ARMS CO., Agency. 313 Broadway, 86-88 First St., New York City, N. Y. ILION, N. Y. San Francisco, Cttl. TRAP IN KENTUCKY. Fsrrell ...... 15 12 18 12 13 13 16 17 14 18-148 TRAP AT OIL CITY. the day was changed to Thursday. Th« fx-glpr ...... 11 12 IS 17 15 111716 13 17 147 scores were good, considering; the weather, W. R. Crosby Does Great Shooting en Brady ...... 12 14 17 13 10 11 19 18 13 19—140 C. H. Lay, Jr., Defended the J. R. Camp strong north wind and an occasional dash, 1'V.rf ...... M 14 18 IS 10 12 16 15 11 12-145 of rain, and enthusiasm well, in both cup Flying Targets. Waters ...... 1 1 14 20 15 14 12 18 13 12 14 14:! bell Trophy Against Davis. events there were ties necessitating shoot- Paducah. Ky.. May .""..Editor "Sporting Davis ...... 10 14 IS 15 13 14 18 14 13 16 142 Oil Citr, Pa., May 4. Kditor "Sporting offs. The first event of interest was for the Life:" The Paducah Gun club's third an Meadors ...... 12 81610 8121616 911 138 the Gun Club shoot held Satur "Marshall Cup," at 25 targets, and resulted I)u Bray ...... 13 61817101114171116 133 Life.-"--At in a tie between AVinan and Marshall, each nual tournament was hold at La Belle 91315 126 day afternoon, C. H. Lay, Jr., succeeded Park. April 28, 20 and :V). Mercer ...... 911171312 918 in retaining possession of the "Campbell scoring 1>1 points. In the final shoot-off days were de Kaker ...... 13 11 18 10 10 3 II. 13 9 18-12.1 Winan won out with 22. Winan (3( 21. The tirst two Carter ...... 15 13 16 14 91216 8 . . . . Trophy," by defeating Dr. J. P. Davis in Marshall (3) 21. Dn Bois (2) 20. Adriance voted to flying targets and 11 6 ...... a hundred target race by the score of the third day to live bird*. Hansbro ...... 11 H 16 11 (0) 19. Wittman (2) 30, Traver (10) .17, Paducah handicap, 25 birds, $20 entrance, 87 to 69. The handicap shoot fot the gold (1) 15. Finn (2) 15, The tournament was a a "class C" Briggs (3) 16, Hoctor grand success iu every way birds extra, handicap rise: medal resulted in a win for Smith (2) 14. and the workers of the Pa- DuBray (29) . .22222 22222 22222 22222 22222 25 man, Saltzman, who with, his handicap al Winan now haa three wins »at of th« dueah Gun Club deserve Gilbert (32) ...2222222111 122221111221122 25 lowance made the only petfect score. The necessary six to acquire ownership to this inueh credit for the able Crosby (32> .. .22221 22221 21222 22222 22122-25 Bryan Cup was won by C. H. Lay by a cup. manner in whi^h the events Marshall (31) ..2222222222222222222222222 25 wide matgin, his score of 22 straight under The next event was for the "Club Cup," nnd also Fort (30) .....2211201222222122222222222-24 the severe weather conditions being a fine at 25 targets. This i« a larze silver cup. were conducted, B. Starr (29) ..21201 11211 1112212111 11212-24 performance. Graham and Huff tied for valued at $50.00. bought by the club, to for the very hospitable way . .102i>2 22222 12222 22222 12222 24 in which all visitors wore Fulford (30) first average for the day's shoot with 90 bo put in competition on club shoot days, Page (28) .... .2222* 22222 22222 12222 22222-24 per cent, and the latter made the only th« first Thursday of each month. This treated. High average on M. Starr (29) . .22220 22222 22222 22222 22222-24 between Penn W. R, Crosby the two days' target (30) ...20112 12111 112122221212121-24 straight score. Bates made high score on event resnltcd in a tie Hughes doubles. The scores follow: and Briggs. each gcorinjt 20 points and events was made by w. Heikes (31) .. .12222 12221 22122 22222 01210-23 shoot-off resulted in another tie, each scor J{. Crosby. who shot a great race, J"'^1"*; O'bpary (29) ..2222222222*22222222202221-23 Match for J. R. Campbell Trophy 100 target*. ing 18 points and in. the final shoot-off .-!42 out of 350. scoring 160 out of l X» Gilbert, whose target record will stand for years to come; Hirschy, of Grand American Handicap fame; Crosby, the maker of many new records; Elliott, the cup winner; H. D. Bates, Harold Money, J. W. Garrett, Trimble, Atkinson, Fleming, Squier, Faurote, Griffith, Bower, Fox and a score of others who helped to make 1902 a high record year, all shot and all endorse Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. Their reliability and even shooting qualities were important factors in the making of the records, and the record makers will tell you so. When ordering your shells remember that Winchester Factory Loaded Shells Won All the Honors in , 1901 and 1902, CINCINNATI GUN CLUB. May 21, 22 New Paris, O. W. II. Clark, secre tary. May 24, 25, 26 San Francisco, Cal. Trap Shoot Ed Rike Was High In the Troisdorf ing Association tournament. C. C. Nauman, Medal Contest. manager. May 25, 26 Toniah, Wis. State shoot. Cincinnati, O., May 5. Editor "Sporting May 27, 28, 2!) The Interstate Association's Life:" The regular shoot for the Trois tournament, at Williaiusport, Pa., under the dorf medal drew out twenty-two scatter auspices of the West Branch Rod and Guii gun artists at the Cincin Club. II. A. Dimick, secretary. nati Gun Club grounds on May 27, 28, 29 Fort Wa.vne, Ind. Flying tar Saturday last. Ed. Rike, gets and live birds. Corner Gun Club, John V. Linker, secretary. a visitor from Dayton, May 29, 30 Canton, O .shooting from 16 yards, led May 30 Altoona, Pa., Altoona Rod and Gun with 43 out of 50 flying Club. G. G. Zeth, secretary. targets. Arthur Gambell, a May 30 Kelsey Gun Club, Altooua, Pa. F. B. 39-yard man had second Cherry, secretary. place with 41. L. Ahlers May 30, 31-South Side Gun Club, Milwaukee, at 20 yards had 38, which Wis. was the best sco~e from June 2, 3, 4, 5 Third annual Maryland County shoot, Baltimore, Md. Hawkins aud Maloue, the long mark. Williams, managers. the only other 20-yard man June 3, 4 The Interstate Association's tourna could only account for 28 ment, at Boston, Mass., under the auspices 3t Herbert Van Ness of his 50. the Boston vShooting Association. O. It. Dickey, A team match followed, secretary, Wellington, Mass. chosen by Gambell and Ahlers. It was a June 3, 4, 5 West Virginia State Shoot, Park- close contest, Gambell's team winning by ersburg, W. Va., auspices Oliio Valley Shoot the score of 868 to 366. Kike again had ing Association. J. F. Mill lory, secretary. high score with 44 out of 50. The day was June 8, !), 10, 11, 12 Osshilng, N. Y., annual tournament New York State Sportsmen. windy, which kept the scores down to some Charles G. Blaudford, secretary. extent. June !), 10 Indiana State Shoot, Lafayette, lud. The flnal match between Gambell and II. A. Levenguth, secretary- Van Ness was a tie on 85 out of 100. For June 9, 10, 11, Sunbury, Pa. Northumberland the series of five matches Van Ness broke County Sportsman's Association, targets and 442 and Gambell 437. live birds. E. S. Slear, secretary^ The Cincinnati Gun Club is making ac June 9, 10, 11 Cincinnati, O., 17th annual Ohio tive preparations for the State shoot in Trap Shooters' League. Charles F. Dreihs, sec June and live sets of expert traps have retary. been arranged in a semi-circle at the outer June 16, 17 Mathews, Ind. Joseph H. Smiley, secretary. edge of the old live bird boundary. The June 16, 17, 18 New London, la., Dr. C. K. scores in last Saturday's shoot follow: Cook, secretary. Fifty targets, handicap rise. June 16, 17 Mississippi Valley Trap Shooters' Yds. Brk.l Yds. Brk. Association, under auspices Caddo Gun Club, liike . . .. 1(5 43 J. B...... 17 35 Shreveport, La. V. L. Fulton, secretary. Gumbell . 19 41 Hermau . >.. 1(5 35 June 16, 17, 18, 19 The Interstate Association's Harris .. Steinman . . 16 35 tournament, at Warm Springs, Ga., under the Fa ran .. . Sunderbruch 16 34 auspices of the Meriwether Gun Club. Charles Ahlers .. 20 38 18 34 L. Davis, secretary. Aekley . . 18 33 June 23, 24, 25. Consolidated Sportsman's Asso Block ... . 17 371 Cony 16 33 ciation tournament, Grand Rapids, Micu.; Andersou 16 36| Willie 16 33 $1000 added. A. B. Richmond, secretary. Nye ... .. 10 36 Medico . 18 32 June 24, 25 The Interstate Association's tour McB. ... Williams 20 28 nament, at Rutherford, N. J., under the aus Maynard , 18 35 Jack 1G 26 pices of the Union Gun Club. Paul A. Jeau- Team tuatcb, 00 targets per man. neret, secretary. Gamhell ...... 40 Ahlers ... 40 July 4 Carlisle, Pa. R. K. Shearer. Hike 44 Harris 42 July 4 Richmond, Va., third annual tournament Medico ...... 40 Coleman ...... :.. 37 East End Gun Club; trophy to high gun. J. A. Farau ...... 35 Maynard ...... 33 Anderson, secretary. Barker ...... 35 Block ...... 42 ,J July 4, Rising Sun, Md. Flying targets, H. L. Worthington, secretary. Nye ...... 37 Andersou ...... 39 July 8, 9 The Interstate Association's tourna McB...... 32 .1. B...... 27 ment, at Huntsville, Ala., under the auspices Jack ...... 40 Herman ...... 34 TOM A. MARSHALL, Corry ...... 31 of the Huntsville Gun Club. K. R. Matthews, Ackley ...... 30 With Union Metallic Cartridge Company. secretary. \Villie ...... 34 Steinman ...... 42 July 8, 9, 10 Arkansas State Shoot, Jonesboro, Ark. Gorden Mathews, secretary, Jonesboro, 368 360 Ark Total scores in five matches, each at 100 tar was hard in this race, and the two experts the grounds of the Keystone Shooting July 15, 16 Kane, Pa. Dr. R. L. Williams, sec gets. did good work. The scores follow: League, at Holrnesburg Junction, Pa. On retary. Van Ness ...... 89 85 91 92 85 442 Monday preliminary sweeps will be shot, at July 30, 31, Aug. 1 The Interstate Association's Gambell ...... 87 89 87 89 85 437 Targets ...... 25 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 tournament, at Viroqua, Wis., under the aus the Florists' grounds. The programme for pices of the Viroqua Rod and Gun Club. Dr. Apgar ...... 23 10 10 10 9 10 9 8 10 the target events has been arranged to R W. Baldwin, secretary. Standard Gun Club. Keller, Jr. 7 6 7 7 857 please the amateur shots of this State, giv ing cash prizes to those who break from 66 Aug, 12 13, 14, 15 Dominion Trap Shooting Members of the Standard Gun Club held B. E. Reed .. 7 8 5 7 759 and Game Protective Association tournament, Morris ...... 6 7 6 .'.' 'i ~3 to 80 per cent., without deducting any Toronto, Can. a practice shoot at flying targets, on May J. Hull ... 8 8 7 8 amount from the main purse. There will Aug. 19, 20 The Interstate Association's tourna 5. at Monumental Park, Baltimore, Md., Alien ..... 5 5 2 2 1 . . .. be average money daily for high and loty ment, at Ottawa, 111., under the auspices of and some fairly good scores were made. Welch ..... 6 5 6 7 643 guns, and general average for the high and the Rainmakers' Gun Club. Paul A. Selerubier, The club will begin the regular season's Davis .. 6 ..53 low guns for the three days in open ama secretary. shooting for money prizes this week. A A. J. Reed...... 6 ..53 teur sweeps. State men only receive aver Sept. 2, 3 The Interstate Association's tourna gold badge given by the Hunter Arms Smith ...... 7 674 age money. There will be absolute tro ment, at Akron, O., under the auspices of the Company will be shot for this year. The Greer ...... 8 8 7 . . .. phies and individual prizes in the team Akron Gun Club. G. E. Wagoner, secretary. committee, composed of Messrs. Ducker, F. Hurrington ...... 6 656 ..87 matches, and a special prize for State aver Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9 Illinois State shoot, Pekin, 111. Chew and Malone, has placed the club C. Hurrington ...... 7 555 ..66 age winner; also three merchandise events A. C. Connor, president; John Smith, secre members in their respective classes of R. Fersen ...... 4 7 7.. for State shooters. The shooting will be tary, Pokin, 111. 1)0, 80, 70 and 60 per cent. men. and all Eldridge ...... 2 5 33 . 3 3 done over four Magautraps. On Friday and KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE. is now ready for the opening shoot. R. Edgar ..... 2 . 1 0 Saturday open and State events at live Grounds at Holmesburg Junction, Pu. Weekly Fellows ...... 4 . 6 5 birds will be shot on the Keystone League shoot at live birds every Saturday afternoon Scores follow: Neukert ...... 4 . 1 4 on arrival of 1.10 P. M. train from Broad\ Targets ...... 25 25 25 25 Shot at. Broke. grounds. The flnal shoot for the Denny- Street Station. Schaub ...... 19 20 21 21 100 81 Mendall ...... 3 2 .. .. Wilson trophy will be held on Friday, when \ Brigham ...... 4 6 4 3 WESTERN PENNA. T. S. L. ' A. K. M...... 20 21 23 21 100 85 the four previous winners and the winner May 26, 27 BrovAivIlle, Pa. Chew ...... 24 24 23 24 100 95 Jim. Taggart . 4 .... Ben Taggart ... 3 . . on this date will shoot off for final posses June 5, 6 Brownville, Pa. Jory ...... 17 19 20 20 100 76 sion. The team match will also be shot June 10, 11 Ruffsdale, Pa. Leroy ...... 15 14 13 16 100 58 Eugene Reed .. 255 Bill Taggart ... on this date. On Saturday there will be June 17, 18 Enterprise, Pu. Kessler ...... 18 17 15 16 100 66 two open sweeps and the State champion June 24, 25 New Castle, Pa. Fxhvards ...... 21 16 18 17 100 72 Match, 50 targets. ship medal contest. July 7, 8 Ligouier, Pa. Abrecht ...... 19 15 16 17 100 66 Apgar ....11101 01111 11111 11111 11111 July 21, 22 Beaver Falls, Pa. Winchester ...... 13 15 15 16 100 59 11111 11111 11011 lllfl 11111 -24 47 Aug. 19, 20 Millvale, Pa. Franklin...... 15 24 .... 50 39 Hull ...... 11111 10111 11111 11101 01111 -22 Forthcoming Events. Sept. 1, 2 Ii-win, Pa. 11011 11111 00000 10111 11111 -18-40 May 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 Philadelphia, Pa., thir Sept. 9, 10 McKoesport, Pa. teenth annual Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Sept. 23, 24 Ruffsdale, Pa. Derryfield Gun Club. The State Shoot. Association, under auspices Florists' Gun Club: Oct. 6, 7 Northside, Pa. Oct. 20. 21 Ligonier, Pa. A shoot was given at. the Derryfteld Gun Next week the Pennsylvania $1000 in prizes. A. B. Cartledge, correspond Club grounds, Manchester, N. H., April 23, State shoot ing secretary, 1514 Chestnut street, Philadel C. O. Gmbb, secretary, 507 Wood street, Pitts- opens in this city, and from all indications burg, Pa. which was well attended by club members. it will be the largest shoot of the kind ever phia, Pa. The club had three guests in J. R. Hull, hold in this State. The ttrst three days May 19, 20. Greenville, O. H. A. McCaughey, A revolver club has been organized at of Parker Brothers; Neaf Apgar and Kel- of the programme. May 19, 20 and 21. will secretary. Dayton, O., with Dr. H. A. Pcnfleld, presi ler, Jr., of the Peters Cartridge Co. Apgar May 19. 20, 21 Iowa State Sportsmen'^ Asso be at Blue Kock flying targets, on the ciation's annual tournament, Osceola, la. Dr. dent; J. Burdette, vice president, and Dr. made five straight scores in nine events. grounds of the Florists' Gun Club, at Wig- I). K. Douthett. secretary. A. H. Dunham. secretary-treasurer. K. In an exhibition match at 50 targets Ap sinoming. Pa. On Friday and Saturday, May 21, 22 Kenton, O. A, G. Merrimau, secre Uoth will be the captain. The club will gar broke 47 aud. Hull 40, The shooting May 22 aud 23, live birds will be shot, on tary. meet every MouUuy,