COPV HUH r, 1885, ur Ta* ow>anNti laff* PCBUSHING Co. ENTERED AT p u n «^^^-^«^ ______**______THE SPORTING ____ LIFE.ENTERED AT P H ILA. POST OfFICE XI «TO\ l- ( LASS MATTER. VOLUME 5, NO. 16. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 29, 1885. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. LATE NEWS. THE WHEEL. BASE BALL. NEW YORK WORRIED. DIVISION VIEKT. FKARINO A COIBIXATIOX. WILL STOP. The Annual Gathering and Races of the Ohio Can it be Possible That the Chicagos art L. A. TV. Division. Keceiving; Assistau-e Fio u Other Clubs? EVENTS OF A DAY. The annual meet and races of the Ohio division HOW THEY STAND. XK\V YoitK, July 24. Editor SORTING LIFE *> PROVIDENCE TIRED of the L. A. W. took place at Springfield, 0., July Dttti- .V(V: There is con.sitlerable speculation ii 20 and 21. The business meeting was held at the this yity and vicinity over the rumor that is now Results of Saturday's Ball Games Grand Opera House on the first day. From the The Records of the Ckifas of All in circulation that the Western clubs are playint reports of the officers the division is in a flourish into the bunds of the Chieagos. It w&3 alst Withdrawal from the Leaaue ing condition. Hereafter the offices of secretary and Other Sporting Events. an-! - -.- " ' ' i. Mr. Paul A. the Organizations. rumored here that one or two of the Ea^tu-n club would much prefer seeing the championship go t Almost Certain. LEACWK GAMES. Sta '. to the office and Chicago instead of to Xcw York. Little attentioi ac •• -,i ------. .it't a new consti The National Leajpie. was paid to the latter, however, until Radboun Philadelphia, New York and Bitfta'o Win tution. The division has now 550 members, with PUOVIOFNCE, July 24. Editor SPORTING LIFKI New York the past week put ui big licks for the openly made his boast on the Polo Uiouml in the With the return of the Providence nine from it» >'o Game at Providence. 92 new applications. The two days' racing was lead, and another week of such work must place presence of a number of people that he would do S; ' ~ PORFIM; I.ift:: held on the Clark County Fair Grounds. Re Vestern trip your correspondent is afforded an her first. Chicago, however, is doing splendid all he could to send the championship to Chicago, pportunity to send you a letter containing some IIA vs. UKTKUIT at Philadelphia sults: work to hold the advantage she has. The struggle and that ?o far as he was concerned the Chicagi Ju v - , ...vey's powerfully hit ball in the lomts of interest to your readers. AsTHE iSroRT- FIRST DAY, JULY 20. between these giants is absorbing all the interest Club would win every game from the Providenc* NG LIFE truly said, there i? no leain in the coun fourth inning, fthirh rulle.l under the inside fenee Mile novice race W. C. Connor, Springfi .'Id, 1st; time, there is in the League race. Providence and Club in whieh he pitched. This assertion create^ try which cjuld have displayed suj eri >r nerve arid Aniuiii tti.e ^>fft;Uurs, securing him a home 3:2i% H. C, Wacm-r. Cleveland, 2d. Philadelphia have further strengthened their quite a stir, and was even taken up by the Provi run, won tile game tor the Philadelphia team. Ki i[ K. A. Pardee, Akrou, md perseverance in such a crippled condition, 0.. nuor, 2d. hold upon third and fourth nWes respectively, dence pre&s who said they would watch Radbourn rinDing games against their strongest opponents, The visitors played a beautiful fielding game, not T« .flight, Noblesville, Ind., while St. Louis is still fifth. Detroit has not kept up her closely in all his movements. Whether there i: an ' ' credited against them up to the recent spurt and is yet a tie with Boston for ^xth tvith players in unfamiliar positions in the ab^ 1st; time, ti:lj. +. C. UuuLmd, Akron, 2d. anything in the Eastern clubs having a finger ic pitcher Casey upheld his Uall'-niile, open CJeo. Webber, Smithville, N. J., 1st; lace, but playing in better form tfiau her rivai. Buf- it or not, there is certainly a "fishy" flavor about Ello'tf work the [last week caused gwtnitie surprise and Jrays started out with full conSdence, strong ia rej . . - being one of the chief "puzzlers" in time, 1:29. K. A. Pardee, 2d. has given ri- < - - L - - L -., jjft the games played out West between the Chicago? Three mile race S. G. \Vhittaker, Boston, 1st; time, catteries and field, and very desirous of meet- the League. Duly changed his delivery some iteelf out ol :ile*< 11:16. W. F. Kuapp, Cleveland, id. t and other Western clubs. Here are the Butfalo. .ng their adversaries on their own battlefields what, art'l it wa? with his"«lowg" that the Detroit* Mile tricycle, State championship C. Howland, 1st; Boston ace.:. .-cord Detroit and St. Louis clubs, in every respect abk contains aii gamt'S up 10 >.u<.: ^a-ive: Irwiu was the only doubtful man. as it had been apparent wo 'ive. Farrar, Fogarty and Bas- time, 3:oS* 4. E. Barnell, t-pdngrield, 2d. to cope successfully with the New York, Philadel that his physical condition was debilitated for gome time, tii .t support, and it was through Mile without hands J. I), l^igh, Jr., Cleveland, 1st; phia, Providence and Boston clubs, although they aud that he held his position by mere force of th t iy that the Detroit* were k?i»t time, 3:24J/;. W. H. Wetmore, Cleveland, 2d. will. Bassett had leen proving a valuable sub wiUim wiiiiiiiig rt^uli. Mnjuery was the only oue who seem unable to do anything when they come in SECXJXD DAY, JULY 21. £ contact with the Chicago. The St. Louis Club have onl\ stitute, however; in fact, many regarded him as fully could do anything with Daly's delivery. A two-bate Mile rac e, 3:20 class G. F. Snyder, Cleveland, l»t; won one game out of eight, while the Buffalo and De equal to Irwiu as a fielder, although he was not at that line hit T>> -!_-ht l.v Myere, and a hot one to centre field time, 3:16'^. L. M. Waiuwright.'id. * troits have not won a single game, but on the othei lone very effective with the bat. Farrell had been by Fer£~ Myers home, and Mulrey's homo Mile State championship K. A. Pardee, Cleveland, 1st; hand the Buftalot* have lost ten straight games to the spiked by Deasley, but it was not supposed the injury run, *x>[ :tis for thr tuuue te^uu, while 3Ic- was serious until a surgical examination was rnadc^ Query's L :...... : carty, a wild time, 3:18'^. E. i". Land, Cincinnati, 2d. Chicago^, and the Detroits eight. The New Yorks havt Half-mile, open, tricycle race C'. Howland, 1st; time, ha-1 to fight hard for the position they hold at present, which resulted in the discovery that the bones were dis pitch and a safe hit o: "lie only run 1:561-5. A. M. Crotbefs, Springfield, id. and they certainly deserve great credit for the able located. After Irwin's injury at t hicago, it became ne for the visitors. In r :*>n was over Five mile record race S. G. WMttaker, 1st; time, Boston...... i 31 l! lj j! 5! 21; manner in which they have fought their battle thus far cessary to place Buss»-tt at second, and Tim Manning waa come by the heat and uvt... -....,. 111 ^, ...^ only a short 18:Ui/i. G. T. Snyder, Cleveland. 2d. BuBalo...... I 5 ' 3j I 3! 3i 4! 19 s**cured, who batted feebly, but, at times, fielded in good Chicago...... 1010) "' 2: 51 6! Tl this season, for they have not received assistance from time before the game returned tr"m the funeral of his Hall-mile, L. A. W. championship Geo. Webber, 4* .774 any quarter. In the individual series between the New style. However, his appointment was only temporary, father, volunteered to take hw place. Score: Detroit ...... _. ,| 51 4 . 4j s! 21: J27 and with the return of Karrell his release will be given. Smithville, N. J., 1st; time, I:a3>^. P. S. Myers, Coving- New York....._. Yorks and Chicagoa the New Yorks have clearly shown PHILA. AB.K.B. P. \.f. DETROIT. AB.E. B. P. A.E ton, Ky., 2d. I 71 7 47: .758 their great superiority by winning six garnet* The boys were not dismayed and the batteries did uobto 0 0 Wood, 3b...... 502 0 Providence...... 5> 8 service, notably Shaw and Dailey, who rank with the be«t Ferguson, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Wood, 3b...... 502 0 30 Two mile State championship K. A. Parde«, 1st; time, , 6 3 i 36 .620 out of the eight thus far played. The bulk Manning,rf... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Haulon,Baulon, cf..... 44022 0 2 200 Philadelphia...... 5j 5 2| 2 6 30 .483 in the country. Since ttieir return home they have met 8.-OS 4-5. W. F. Knapp, ai. St. Louis...... 3 31 of the Chicago defeats have, therefore, been at Andrews, If... 40010 0. Thompson, rf. 4 0 0 4 00 Mile cons-jlation race S. P. Hollingsworth, Russel- 3 41 4; I its' .354 the hands of the New York Club; they have lost Buffalo and Chicago, and won three games out of four, two Mulvey,3b.... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Beuuett, If...., 4 0 0 000 ville, Ind , l»t: time. »2!>4-5. O. Kensav. Sn-imrti»ld 2d. fourteen games in all this season six, as has just been with the foimer and one with the latter. The Btifralo* Farrar, lb..... 4 0 1 14 0 0 McQuery.lb... 4 1 3 11 10 Total lost...... 40 42;14,40:15 22 32 33 244, mentioned, to the New Yorks, four to Providence, two to have been comparatively easy opponents to conquer ex Fogarty,cf..... 40150 1 Quest,zb...... 401 3 11 Wuittakef, ot jiooiou, uua \> eouer, ol CMUIIU- cept in the opening game, which was prolonged to eleven The American Association. Philadelphia and one each to Bot^on and St. Louis. This Bantian,~ " as..... 400 ~ 5 1 McGuire, c.... 400 5 " " ville, X. Y., were challenged on the ground that shows conclusively that all the defeats but one whkh innings, while good fortune won the day against the Myers. 2t>._... 411 3 2]]Moria ity, ss.. 4 00 1 they were professionals, or at least paid amateurs, St. Louis' lead is still a very good one. Pitts- they sustaiued were at the hands of the Eastern clubs. League leaders. The Giays have been doing some strong Clements, c... 3 0 1 2 3 2 Casey, p...... 4 0 1 1 burg, however, by a week of victories, has dis Strange as it may seem, however, the New Yorks have batting, having made 36 single (49 total) hits in the last Daly, p...... 300 0 31 since they are each agents in the pay of bicycle four games and maintaining a high fielding average. companies at their respective homes. The ques placed Cincinnati and is now second. These two sustained fifteen defeats, the bulk of which have been at Total...... 37 1 9 27 152 the hands of the Western clwbs, as they were beaten Farrt'll resumed his position on Wednesday and Basset! -Total...... 342 6 27 14 1, tion will be decided by the L. A. W. racing board. clubs are making a great struggle, and are not so returned to short aud Hi lies relieved Itadbourn at ceiitro far behind St. Louis but that they may yet make three times by St. Louis, t.vice each by Chicago and De Philadelphia...... 00110000 0 2 If decided against them the second men will get troit and once by the Buffalo. Their seven remaining field, and the boys seemed to take on a new lease of life. Detroit...... 00010000 0 1 the first prizes in the races which they won. it interesting for the Browns. Louisville is fourth defeats were divided up In-tween the Providence, Phila Shaw has been suffering recently with a slight attack o< Earned runs I'uiiaJt-ipuia 2. Total base hits Puila- yet. These four clubs now play for several weeks delphia and Boston clubs four,twu and one respectively. kidney trouble, which has necessitated Radbourn's occn- delphia 10. Detroit 11. Home rim Alulvey. Twtvbase among themselves, and the result of their series While it is a fair excuse to say that the Western olulw pency of the box. Kadbouru has been batted quite hita W,*,.l. Hit;;] u and Myers. First on errors LEAGUE WHEELMEN COMPETING. freely, but this hag been due to IKS "letting up" wheu th* will determine whether it is possible for either are not very strong, and are no match for the Chicagos, Pfi! : :i; on force out, Detroit 1. Left still at the same time they don't seem to have much home uine had taken a strong lead, so as to save himsellL on \ Detroit 0. Struck out Man- The Meet of the Pennsylvania Division Suc Cincinnati or Pittsburg to overhaul St. Louis. trouble in defeating Eastern clubs who can defeat the His coolness and thorough familiarity with the weakness ni^_. -. Btwtian, Clements and Daly. cessfully Held at jScranton. The Athletic and Baltimore *'!;;'- have bettered Chicagos. The Providence Club has won four games out of the League batsmen aid him iu squeezing out of Double [ My*-rs and Farrar, Clements and their records but not tli . - Brooklyn of nine from the Chicagos, although the St. Louis Club, many discuuiagiug situations,and l)aily supports him In Tarrar. - Clunen's 1. Wild pitches Daly The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania I) vi is sev.enth and the Mets last, b..' inied have a sturdy and faultless manner, besides leading the team sion of the League oi American Wheelmen took who seemed unable to beat the Chicagcw more than one 1. Time- .. . - t ue Fergiwon. managed to ciawl close to the 1. . ,tnd it is by game out of eight, had no difficulty in defeating the in batting. Tommy Bond has been umpiring the game* place in Scranton July 23. There were ;-> one no means impossible that the latt*.-i' may yet rind them ProvidrMce Club four out of seven. While, on the other and has given good satisfaction, although his "rig" re XEW YORK, July 25. The New York? p!ayee prospects of & »t the bat. Score: Wright was re-elected secretary and treasurer, and single game from Chicago in eight played, have won five team next year. There are rumors in the air that tbe some business of the division was transacted. The League have decided that Providence is an unprofitable 8T. LOUIS. AB.E. B. P. A.E NEW YORK."AB.K. B. P. A.E games from the Borons, four from the Phi lade Iphias city as well as Buffalo, amd p>«sibly Detroit, and that Glasscock, ss.. 4 u 0 1 2 O^O'Bourke, cf_ 4 1 1 1 0 U races were held at the race track in the afternoon aud two from the New Yorkc. 0. B. S. Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Baltimore or Washington Dunlip, 2b.... 4 0 1 3 2 1 Connor, lb.... 3 0 0 11 20 and were largely attended. Results: would make profitable acquisitions. The city hag cer McKiniK>n,lt> 3 0 0 12 0 0 Ewing, c...... 4 0 2 710 Mile novice race Won by H. P. Simpson, of Scranton, WILLING TO TRY IT AGAIN. tainly, in proportion to its population, turned out * Hweeney, p... 3 0 0 1 & 3 Ward,ss...... 4 0 1 131 in 1m. 35s. large'r percentage than perhaps any other city, but th» Boyle, If...... 30000 OiGUleepie, If... 401 0 00 Indianapolis Said to Have Been Offered a Mile club handicap Won by J. K. Shlager in 3:03, G. Athletic...... association has always been compelled to pay large Briody. c...... 3 0 1 2 1 OiEste.brook^bS 0 0 010 S. Mott second. Place iu Either the League or American salaries, and the greater part of the time Caskins, 3b... 3 0 1 2 2 OjRichardson.rf 3 1 2 101 Brooklyn...... Mile scratch race Won by J. Powell, of Smithville, Baltimore..... A ssociation. the revenue has been inadequate. There is no oih«r Shaffer,rf...... 3 0 0 2 0 OIKrefe, p...... 3 1 0 260 N. J., in 3:05; T. R. Fintey, same town, second. summer pastime equal in interest to the 120,000 inhab -Quinn, cf...... 300 1 0 0[ Jerharu%2b... 301 3 50 Cincinnati.... INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Bovs' half mile race Won by Alex Brown, Scranton Louisville...., itants, the races being poorly patrouized and no active in 1:67. The first base ball news worthy of note since interest being taken iu boating, lawn tennis, cricket, or Total...... 290 3 24 Vi4\ Tntal...... 30 3 8 27 18 : Ihree-mile State championship race Won by J. R. Metropolitan the recent sell-out to Detroit came to the surface other familiar outdoor sport. The association will prob St. Louis...... 00000000 0 0 Schlager in 9:5:1 V£; L. J. Kolb, Puila., second. Pittsburg..... ably hold a meeting ere long to inquire iuto the subject, Sew Yoik...... oosooouo 1 3 St. Louis...... to-day, and, while it is not startling, it is of some Mile ride and run Won by H. C. Hersey in 4:29K. importance, and I hasten to communicate it to and it is prophesied that the majority of the stockholders First on lialls New York 2. First on errors St. Louis Two-mile race Won by J. Po*ell in 6:29, T. R. Finley are iu favor of withdrawal. Of course, the most eligible 2. New York 1. Struck out St. Louis 4, New York 2. second. you. Though not great, Indianapolis is essen of the players ha"ve been approached by parties in the in Left on l>«s«i St. Louis 2, New York 5. Double plays .Mile championship race Won by J. R. Schlager in The Eastern Leagne. tially a base ball city, and the many lovers of the terest of non-League aseociatious, but the result of their McKinnon 1, Caxkin? and McKinnon 1, Ward and Ger- 3:37)4. negotiations, of course, remains a secret. It was hinted hardt'3. Time \:'. Umpire Gatfuey. game will not allow it to die out altogether. The loss fue.mile handicap Won by J. Powell, scratch, in The Virginia Club now has a lead which is not of uur club has been the source of much disap- some time sine* that Start and Burdock would play in Brooklyn next year, but that ix mere conjecture. The fact T " " ". The Buffalos played 17:20'1-4; D. H, Renton, N. Y., second. likely to be ovc: :nent and regret, and since it has been shown n- id through errors of the Mile consolation raca Woa by L. J. Kolb, Phila., in which was Virgi: the public,in consequence of the hard times, can't afford i:.f i y*,, .t good team connected with one of the ifiUronize the game*. Pr-tviili-nce is largely engaged in B^i^u-i,....,,,,.-. ...^ularly fatal they pulled Tug of war Won by the Scmnton Clab, Schlager lost so much gro.:..- ,-...^ . , L ... ( , ....^ ,-,, t ..,,, stronger organizations would be a paying invest manufacturing indu-: ' ' ' :;i-rous shut-downs anA out in the last inning. The contest was a long beating Tichenor, of Binghampt- >n, by 5yds., in 3:14. probably have to content herself with second place. ment, the fever to have a club here has increased reductions of workii.^ materially curtailed Trenton is yet third, but Newark, Lancaster and Sorfolk and uninteresting one and was interrupted by a nther than diminished. The directors and stock th*' income of the w<.. -. The best cla.ss of smart shower. Driscoll, a new man taken on trial by are in good trim and pushing hard for th«t position, and citizens purchase season ii kt-t>. but the revenue from Buffalo, proved a failure in the field, but his batting was "Wheel Xotes. Trenton will have to play better ball than she has been holders of the recent club are all very enthusiastic the attendance has been largely absorbed ia the {taynient strong. Hi -hur-is m and Wi-o did some heavy hitting W. E. Criflt, of the Capital Club, made a mile on the doing lately to hold it. The rtcord includes all games admirers of the game, and though forced to sell of large salaries and incidental expenses. The outcome and McCarthy some fine fielding. Score: Athletic Park track, July 18, in 2.51 J^, the bent tune ever up to Saturday, July 25. out through a combination of circumstances of the fortncoming meetiug will be awaited with deep BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.F. 1 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A.E made in the District of Columbia. l i" r1 : z- Z' 53 H & >, interest, and it is to be hoped that with the possible beyond their control, they still have a withdrawal of professional base ball from the city the Bichardson.cf 534 2 10 Sutton, 3b..... 522 2 01 A new bicycle club has been formed in Lynn, Mass., lingering hope of coming to the front Broutheis,lb. 40150 0 Poorman,rf... 500 2 01 with the following officers: Captain, Robert J. Herow; patrous will be stimulated to stand by the association for Bowe, c...... 5 0 1 14 2 2 Wise, 2b...... 523 2 33 first lieutenant, W. Lewis; second lieutenant, T. Ray; again. They have watched all changes the remainder of the season and by their presence and CLUBS. White,3b...... 50023 0-Monill, lb.... 411 8 00 color-bearer, H. Fidher. The club proposes to make a •ST. i : ' - • ~ ~i\ $ and contemplated changes and it transpired to sympathy uige the boys to a front position on the cham- Torce, 88...... 5 1 0 0 2 0!Buffluton,p... 5 0 1 263 two weeks1 tiip through New Hampshire, leaving Lynn day that a movement is on foot lix>king to the organiza piousiiip ladder. M. C. D. Crowley, If... 5 0 1 2 0 2:Mauniug, cf.. 5 0 1 1 0 0 tion of another club here, whi-.-h will be with the League August 9. or American Assv>ciation, prol>ably not this season, but lillie,rf...... _5 1 1 2 0 UIMcCarty, If... 4 1 2 411 The ten mile amateur championship of England and BALTIMORE NEWS. "Driscoll, 2b... 52100 S^V.Hackett^ 512 1 21 next. T*'o propositions, oue from a League and another a valuable cup was contested for at Walbehd-on-Tyne f,-om an American Association ^uice. have been received Serad, p...... 411 0 12 4i M. Uackett,c. 400 5 10 July 4. K. N. English (holder of the cup), R. Cripps, J. Jersey City...... The Team Reorganized The Frospeets off » Lancaster...... 5 3 2! 5 3( 21 by President Schwabacher in the pa*t two days, and I am League Club Minor Mention. Parkinson, R. Chambers, R. Milthorpe and J.' Robinson. 28: .4«2 justified in saying that it is not improbable that Indian To'al...... 4381027201l| Total...... 4271227131(1 English won iu 30m. 47 2-5d.; Cripps second by half a Norfolk...... 41 ... 3 1 8 24 .428 BALTIMORE, July 24. Kt.itjr SPORTING Lira: Bu8al,j...... 10201012 1—« Newark...... 6: 3i 4! 4 2! apolis will be represented in one or the other next sea yaid; Parkinj-on third and Chambers fourth. 27 .465 son. Tho League scheme meets with the mv^t favor, and At last the disastrous Western trip has closed, Boston...... 3 3000010 0—7 Richmond...... l 7 . 7,W] 48: JJ13 Ear mi', ruas BuBalo 1, Boston 3. Two-base bit Perhaps the best recorded example of the practicability the proposition to put a League team in ludianapolis and the team has come home to open with the of the bicycle for business use, is that recently given t*\ Trenton ...... 6| 4 31 ;?& conies from a well-known base ball man of the East, "Wwe. First on balls Serad 2, Buffinton 1. First on Mr. C. D. Keishaw, of Cleveland, Ohio, who'bas wiihiu Washington...... 3 5! 8| 5 37. Ma Eastern clubs next week. So many changes hare errors Buffalo 6, Bwttou 3. M uck out By Senwl 4. by Atlantic City...... while the American Association proposition also comes the last 14 mouth:*, iu the regular discharge of his duties, 6| .139 from that section. The League man se«ms to think he been and will be made that onr people will hardly Bnffluton 6. Pa»d.;il l>a]ls Rowe 2. Wild pitches Bnf- recognize their own team. Mountjoy and Powera nuton 2. Time ±^0. rmrlr« Stillivan. ridden one Ex pen Columbia bicycle over 11,000 Qiil>«, caii locate a team here if properly encouraged, and if an-l during thai time the occasional filling of the little Total loet...... !27;30 3i [hat is all that is needed to accomplish his purpose he will have been added, who, together with Henderson oil can constituted the entire runuing expenses. The Southern I-e ague. no doxibt succeed. Inasmuch as we alieady have fine and Traffley, will be the battery strength. The At Chicago, July 18, John S. Prince made an attempt to Atlanta maintains the lead easily. Her n^rcut rom- grounds, it L* thought that SI 0,0(X> cash will placeastrong Baltimore public did not have an opportunity to br -ak the American twenty mile bicycle record. BJ le club in the field, and an effort will be made The Brooklyn Ciuu \\*n-* /n>tlur Game petitursare Nashville andAugu- ' ' .- liiLi. .Mem- detinite shape, Several gentlemen have ottered to sub and dropped before the return. Fields will play BROOKLYN, July 25. The Brooklyn Club to-day 10 minutes -8 seconds iu which to ride the remaining tl ree phia and Birmingham follow in tti',- o:U*_-r uanit-d. The scribe 31,OOO, while others promise smaller amounts. Of first base, unless he should prove to be weaker achieved a most creditable victory over the Mets. m ie«. Here t'onkling, who acted as one of the ] ace recoid is corrected up to July 22 inclusive: course promises are always plenty aiid money, when than anticipated. Gardner and Muldoon will con m ikers, niL-inf^nufcd Prince as to the true time, and he needed, equally scarce. It is thought that with the aasur- tinue at second and third respectively, and Macul- It was the first game since the recent Westein lowed up, thinking it useless to continue. auce that we cuuld get a place ill the League the §10,000 lar at short. Sommer will continue in left, and trip, and was a play-off of the postponed game of FAST RACING rs F.XHLAXD. The chief event on the would be speedily collected. Better times are coming May 1. The attendance was unusually large con card at the meeting of the Pickwick Bicycle Club, on the and the country ia full of fine ball players. The great Ureer will be substituted for Casey in centre. sidering the disastrous Western tripju-^t completed. Crystal Pulace cinder track, J.ily 1*, was the twenty-five work of the Indianapolis aggregation in Detroit has Bums will play right. These men are capable off It was a lucky victory for the home club, as mile race for the club championship and challenge cup. given the scheme new life, and it is believed that an doing fine team work, and they and the manage Thw was won by F. J. Nicholas in Ih. 25m. £*«.; H. Mann other club equally as good could be organized for next ment have it in their hands to recover the patron they were getting dangerously near the bottom of second aud W. J. Hnn'.er third. The fastest performance season. When the matter gets into better shape I will the list. Score: ^ver aliown in England was done in the mile handicap, inform you at once. __ A. G. 0. age of the club. It will not take a great while to BROOKLYN. AK.R. B. P. A. EJ METS. AB.R. B. P. A.E however, M.Webber, VectH B. C., Herat:h, riding the dis tell the atory of the succese or downfall of the club. The Pin kney, 3b. 5 1 1 4 2 liNelson,s8...... 4 1 1 1 60 Atlanta...... public are not in a very patient mood, and they tance in tho final heat in 2m. 38 2-os. His time for three- Augusta...... MILWAUKEE ON TIME. McClella"n.2b- 512 5 3 0! tfcuwiuan,^... 514 1 01 quarters of a mile, 2m., is also the best by an amateur in may not at first come out to see the games in 8we careful to watch the course of the club, Phillii», lb... 5 1 3 10 01 rfrady, rf...... 413 it by one-fifth of a second. and the Chicago Club, Etc. Foster, 2b..... 422 Chattanooga...... and if there U an apparent improvement will be ready to Hotaling, cf... 5 2 3 0 20 Memphis...... Terry, If...... 511 2 0 i riankinsn,3b 4 1 2 MILWAUKEE, July 22. Editor SPORTING LIFE: acknowledge it by their presence. WESTERN OARSMEN Macon ...... Just now the paramount subject among tbe lovers of Smiih, as...... 402 0 40 \ennedy. If... 401 Nashville...... As the Buflalos have decided to continue we PeoDles.c...... 411 5 21 lolbert, c..... 300 have given up all hopes of getting in the League the game ia the prospect of having a League club. It ia Displaying Their Skill and Endurance Upon knowu that there are several movements in that direc Porter, p...... 401 0 71 -.yuch, p...... 300 Tutal lost...... or American Association this year. This is to be the Wat ratMoline. tion, but the projectors are all at sea. They do not know To'al...... 411016 27 20-i | Total...... 36613 27187 pecial to TPOBTINO ..IFE. deplored, as Milwaukee would do well in any jubt how to make the preliminary steps, not being ac strong association. Your Kansas City correspon quainted with haae bull methods, and in that fact more Brooklyn...... 12302000 2-10 FIvOM NASH\1LLE. Metropolitan...... 1 20000210 6 DAVENPORT, la., July 25. The eighth annual dent takes to heart my assertions made regarding than in anything else in tbe problem liea the safety of Eainednm-i Brooklyn 5, Metropolitan 2. First on regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing the statements made by "Olympus/' your St. Louis the American club. It ia uudernto-jd tbat the Messrs, The Players of the Club Not Treated Bight Apple ton, of New York, have had an agent in the city balls Brooklyn 1, Metropolitan 1. First on errors Association was brought to a successful conclusion correspondent, and says, if I am not careful some Brooklyn 1, Metropolitan 2. .Slruck on; Brooklyn 3, yesterday. The races took place on the Syivan by the Newspaper , Etc. prospecting, but as he was oniy acquainted with peo* le> Metro pi!it;n: 4. Left • u hat*" Br*»America an** .?*«LAItarget Clubs Achieve sult)): 4th. That Kancas City did not have 3,000 turn vidual is severely critized. They seem to entertain one of the best base ball towns of the country. There ia Creditable Victories. FIRST DAY, Jirt.Y 23. stile count the Sunday our club played there. 5th. a steady flow of al/ont the same number every day when the idea that a player must never have any ba I The Young America Club again defeated the Four-oared junior heat race. f'irtt livit—Farraguts, of That we played to over 4,000 on a rainy day,(rain theie in any chance V> hope fora victory now aud theii, Riverton Club with the j^reutet't case on Saturday, Chicago, 1st, in VM'/fc Sylvans, of Moline, 2d. iittond luck in judging balls and a bad throw is not to be and the bv.-*t proof tbnt a large pait <>f the better class of /iivrt Modocs, of M. Louis, 1st, in 10:03; Delawarea, of ing up to three o'clock) the Sunday we played July 2o, by the appended .»corc: tolerated on our diamond, and unless he hits the Kansas City. In iny former letter I wagered jlOO on patrun» are n<»t inteiiat-ly pmtisan u* the fact that tbe Cuicifco, 2d. Final hmt—The Delaware*, of Chicago; ball every time he is at the bat he is dabbed N.O. This is good features displayed by the visiting club are often TO'O AM'H'A. AB.*. B. p. A.E' KIVKRTON. AB.R,B. P. Sylvans, of Moline; Farraguts, of Chicago; Modocs and ea h statement (£50»;, now 1 am willing to increase it to applauded. It i.-» to be hoped that now the manager Ktrtz,3b..;... 331 0 0 0,TMorni*on,rf. 421 certainly a sud et*te of attain*. My idea ia to always eii- ¥1,1)00 and irust it will be accepted. As both thealxve 0 We*lern>, of *>t. Louig, and tiie Cedar Rapids four »taitcd. c«'urage your home nine, and if they do gtt beat occa- has arranjrwl to extract from the play- William*, rf~5 3 2 1 0 OjSh.mbiu-g.cf. 4 000 The Fairaguts coveied the course in !(:3i>, with the Syl- named gentlemen deny these statements h--re if* a chance em the best display of which they are 3 0 0 ! Nelliiui, c...... 4 1 0 ntunally don't jump on the whole club fir it, for there is to prove who in right and the amount IB large enough to Dand.i,cf...... 5 3 ii vaus 2tl, In 9:41. The <.ther four crews were badly scat sure to be a Jue-r iu every game playeu. capable, and that Iiereaiter he will reap the reward that Davia, **...... & 2 1 0 4 2iBr'dw'y,lb,2l)4 1 1 tered and pnlled raggedly. make it worth while. .Spaldin^ denies that tha Chicago any w»rk well done usually does iu this city. It ia pro 0 Take our nine aa it stand now and I think it superior to Club trie*! to secure Baldwin, except honorably, which I WrigntjC...... 502 8 3 2 Uuuk, p...... 4 0 0 Junior doubles Hurlington and Davenport entered any in the Houid. In pitchers we have VOHS, Cruwell posed to rue Meains as a catch'-r, and it in wvll to pro Drake, If...... 5 11 0 0 ( J. Hovey, 31).. 400 1 crewe. Won by Harlttrh and Ran*on in 11:13. can piovc to the contrary, &M hisagent tti'jd to get him to vide for the prohublt- coLtiiiK* ncy of cither Powers or f.Hovey,»s... 4120 and ithallix, all good men, but a little weak with the leave Milwaukee I*fore there wax any sign of a dissolu D'In»iirr*,2l> 5 > 1 4 31 Junior pair-'ared race Wun by Malcolm and Gastrie, stick. Asull pitcheit) n.e afflicted with tiiat weakness Traffly becoming injure i, (.'Specially as Powers has a sort "Whitby, 10... 3 1 0 11 01 Mo-jre, 2l.,lb.. 4 0 1 12 tion of the Western League,arid this was tiie v*-ry reason of fatality in that m. Yisin-r is not in the beet of tiie St. Louis M'Klocn. in \\ir.%. we a e n.jt kickiny if they never get a home run. Our Chicago did not swure this gentlemanly ball \ layer. Hart, p...... 410 0 13 1 Kocuu, lf...... 3 110 Juniorsingle-ficnll rate Wou by Corbel, of Pullman, Hr»t bodcoun is a dandy. Then- are *e:y few that are condition at pnwut, owing to a mifliap in St. Louis. Baldwin's word in an good a* his bond; what lie Mays he Trott is tttill in town, lie has had *ev -ral offers of eii* Total...... 40141037 23 7| Total...... 3566 242213 in 10:12. .-Sowtleis' equal in plu>ing the position, a id with Kellogg will do he will adhere to nomatterwhat indu.-emeiitHai'e SECOND DAT, Jfl.Y 24. at second, Werrick, the crack U Her, at third, and ihe gagenieiifet, but he ii* pleasantly situated here and in one Youni( America...... 2 0903000 I 14 held out to him. The Milwaukee Whites defnateu the wuy and anothrr C4yiin*M;iHd with Utie ball picks up a. Senior four-oared race Won by the Farraguts, of Chi unly Beard at *hoit stop, "ur iufteld u perfwtiori itself. Quii k.ttepa by a » :on? of 10 to 9 laat Sun OUT at the Mil Biverton...... 31002000 0 6 cago, in 9:15'^;; Westerns, of St. Louis, second. Too much praise canuot be given Joe Die**tel, our ceiitru good niauy doilajp, and h^ b--ing a rather high-pricwl latmKl IIID« Yt-uny America 2. Kiverton 1. Two- waukee llade Ball Fur''. Ql'i VIVE. man be has not come to terms with any of them, llatk- base hit* Dando and Duvin. Three-lwse hits Broad c, ; - '-''' .< W^n by Wiaueud and Korf, of the fielder, afl he ia one of the most <-a) 11* st w.irkert* I ever Cli; -i, in 11:42; Harback and Ranaona,of the saw. .SnetMl, our now man, u a KIAM! ball player and ett wants him badly for Newark, but they art- divided by way and Wi liam-'. I'fwed tolls Wrinht 2,, Seliins 2.. To be B ack .sted. a consiolis on June 2ai.d signed sition of as fart and true throwing tut was ever 8e-.» at ftuger. All the rent of the UJ.VH are iu good sliape and here on Jun>t 12. lie acceptt-d lilty d<>lU'H advance lr< m fi. >l<:k. n by the Farraguts, of Chicago, duud stuck en May berry, the manager. Our club in Oriole Park by auyb«W with tlu phiik Aug. I W play the Vwiug America*!. AUtntown. lanta for the pennant we will make her hustle before the Macoti Club in the tioutheru League. We will bla<,k HiTD'-raud Warner, the likltioi »re pony battery of HnmiT~4...... 4 2010211 X 11 A Challp Accepted. Deacon U over. It looks an if we are not to m-o fcd. Caj1- list him. HEWBY McDos\L», theTreiitous, wer*-, at th'-ir own inquest, relbtt**! on the Ai ...... 1 0 1 I) 0 4 1 1 0 » Nrw YORK. In' , of the sloop yuclit wright any ni"rt» thin neaton; if we di n't very Boon Mjinii r p«-n -"-Id Bat»e Bull Uub. £ld. Wiirii.'i Hj,tit hw hand and uudervtood that the •iitrmtt B, Allentown 10. Krr rs .Sumer- Ade.e are Hillin :ige t 10. Ktruck out By Smith 9, by L'ol- the Grsirie, ten .- ,imi return on Long LOMAX. UP TO Saturday Connor ima IUA-M 106 hue hit*. He i* aud iiornwr tht-u iwle application for their rulvttse anJ m s. I Vnl Sound, for fic.m ;4 «id»;, or they are. the first League player to make 100 baae hiK Slituigo were at fir^t n-fiistMl, but afterwards KftiwJ the consent At Philadelphia-O'rmpic 21, Penna. RaJlro*'. PJ wi ling to make it a •• to »uow the «loop« JOHK MAXXTNO, of th*> Philli'*, nd Jud Birch*!, of tl e tusaj he ban made ba' <>ne borne ran, and that wan outdo of tho maiiap-mi'iit. They ary upeu fut «Q^aM4tmeut andt N. Wilmgr Mrt>«L T. T. I, AtPhl.»lc|pi.i1._j( knh«»un 10, 1'hoenU 7. Nettie Ttiorp and Ro*r > XewarkB, hare Jurt loet tboir fathers b/ deftth. off Ptliuer, the at. Lo.ta ^Uhjr, on Doouraltion PA/. THE SPORTING^ LIFE. July 29
2 St Louis 1. First on balls—Fogarty. Baatian, Dunlap Philadelphia...... 11806242 0—19 NEWARK. 1B.R.B. p. A.E TRENTON. AB.R.B. P. A « 0 — 2 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. and Burns. Wild pitches—Boylv 1. Bane on balk—Daly. Detroit...... 10000100 | THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Birchal, If..... 210 2 00 Mcl/gh'n,2b.. 311 3 40 Passed balls—Clemeuts 1, Baker 2. Time—1:45. Um Eiirn-1 runs— Philadelphia t Two-base hits— Mulvey, Coogan, rf..... 211 1 01 Recciua, If..... 311 1 00 Games to b« Played. pire—G»ffney. Fu '• v -2. First on errors i Gamett to be played. Schoeneck, Ib 3 00601 Tieruan, p. . 300 0 * 2 — i .n balls— Ferguson, ! July 27, Virginia vs. Trenton at Ku-hruoud. Walker, cf..... 30100 0 Friel.c, cf...... 3002 July 27. pwvtrtenre v* Chk-ns" at Provid«n<-«. NEW YORK vs. DETROIT at New York July 21. Left on bases— 1 0 _- " •- • . .. ._Ton Mi n... , July 27, Norfolk vs. Newark at Norfolk. Grady, c...... 3 0 0 10 1 ' ...... 2 001 Julv —This was another exciting game, ten innings be b, Ivtiuit 7. St.uvk out — Fergusou 2, Far 0 0 •iii< at Philadelphia. Phil.uU -li>Lu | July 27, National vs. Ijincaster at Washington. Jones, 2b...... 3003 . Ib.. 2 0 0 13 0 1 Juff ing necessary for a finish. It was not well played, rar J, Fi.^urty, Cl.-nienta, MeQuery. Baldwin, Maguire 2. July i;9, 30, 31, Virginia vs. Newark at Richmond July .it New York. L.Smith, 8S....3 0 0 0 . rf.. 2 000 1 0 notwithstanding its closeness, errors abounding: Wild pitolu-B— Viuton 1, Baldwin 2, Moriarity 1. Passed July 2'J, 30, 31, Suffolk vs. Lancaster at Norfolk. Hatfield,3b.... 2000 ...... 2 000 July Umpire— Ferguson. 4 0 ienee. the New Yorks, however, doing the most effective balls — Maguire 2. Tune— 2:20. July 29, 30, 31. National vs. Trenton at Washington. G. Smith, p.... 201 0 13 0 Knod«ll,i 001 0 0 Juh July Aug. 1, 4, 5, Virginia vs. Lancaster at Richmond. July Philadelphia. hittins. The aume WHS lengthen*.! out to nearly two PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO at Providence lurphy.cf..... 200 op 1 • • •" '•' mishaps. 23.— Hoi- L - 1 lerof the day, the 1 Aug. 1, 4, 5, Norfolk v». Trenton at Norfolk. Total...... 2323 21174 Jul'v vs. Newark at Washington. I'rovidence. ' inning, visitors : - work in this par Aug. 1, 4, 5, National Total...... 242 2 21 153 July - .1 sharp 0—2 July -x York. ticular, l [i^ in the second in Newark...... 200000 1,3, 1 ihia. I f.'Ul ti;. li! _ ,1 linger to the balls and four Games Played July 18. Trenton...... 100001 0—2 Aug. in. The win- ning, whcu iuui- Uiia. two Uists un called Aug. 1,3. N j lion-, mid fielding errors gave Providence six runs. Score: NEWARK vs. NATIONAL at Newark July 18: Earned runs—Trenton 1. First on errors—Newark 2, on a hit by A.E Treuton 3. First on balls— Newark 3, Trenton L'. Left Aug. i. ;. r ball, to third ou PROV. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E NATIONAL. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2. v , nt t,. s..,-..ini .'ii a pass.-'i Hines, cf...... 401 3 00 Bichards'n,2b 513 3 10 Birchal, If... .635 1 00 Hoover, cf..... 511 4 01 on base*—Newark 4, Trenton 4. Struck out—Newark iladelphia. dike and scored on O'Rourke's hit to right 311 3 01 Brouthere,lb. 502 8 10 Coogan, rf...., 502 1 30 Trenton 12. Hit by pitcher—Newark 1. Wild pitches— Carroll,lf...... 523 0 0 0 Powell,n,rf.... 1, Kuodell 2. Friel 1 Dailey, c...... 412 (i 01 Rowe, c...... 513 3 13 Grady, c...... 600 7 0 IjBurch, If...... 4 0 0 002 Tiernan 1. Passed balls—Grady YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Umpire— Weigand. IT. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW Start, Ib...... 4 0 0 13 0 OW'hite,3b...... 5 0 2 230 i Walker, Ib.... 5 3 3 10 20 Knowles,2b... 411 5 21 Home run—MiLaughlin. If...... 4 3 0 1 0 0. O'Rourke, cf.. 4 2 1 200 Aug : Badbourn, p... 3 1 0 0 7 1 Crowley, If... 3 0 0 100 ! Jones, 2b....,..513 3 41 Morris'y.lb, p 4 0 0 4 11 Games Flayed July 34. Aug. •- \ , n cf..... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Connor, Ib.... 4 1 2 11 01 Denny, 3b..... 4 1 3 0 1 Oi Force, ss...... 4 0 0 110 3 41 201 2 02 ' Blakiston.cf..... 4 2 3 2 00 White, ss...... 412 Aug. .it rrovidcucc. Thompson, rf. 411 2 00 Deaslej.c...... Kadfo'rd, rf.... 4 1 1 1 0 o: Lillie, rf...... 4 0 1 401 r Hatneld,3b.. .551 1 5 1 Fulmer.c...... 4 1 1 530 VIRGINIA vs. TRE:NTON at Richmond July 24: Aug lW>ston. Bennett, c..... 5 0 1 7 0 7 Ewing, c...... 2 2 2 621 Bassett, ss...... 3 1 0 1 3 1'Myers, cf...... 4 0 0 201 i Reilly, ss..... 3 2 1 1 00 VIRGINIA. J B.R. B. p. A. E.[ TRENTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B 5 0 0 13 0 0 Ward, ss...... 5 0 0 053 .423 0 9 OiGagus, rf,cf... Aug. ... , - -.— .. ., -— . - - .. • at Philadelphia. McQuery,lb.. Farrell, 2b..... 3 1202 0 Serad, p...... 4 00033 | Hkkiuan, p....433 0 90 Gladman, 3b. 412 1 01 Greenw'd,ss... 4122 5 2|McLaugX2b. 501 2 10 Moriarity,3b. 5 0 0 03 f501 2 00 Glenn.lf...... 5001 0 0: Reccius, It..... 501 3 20 Games Flayed July 18. Crane, 2b...... 5 0 2 05 !> 4 0 0 2 2 1 Total...... 32 4 lo'27 134J Total...... 39 211 24 10 8 Total...... 4421 24 24 293 Total...... 37 7 10 24 13 7 Johnston, cf. 5232 0 0 Friel.cf...... 4 11100 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO at Buffalo July IS. — Quest, SS...... J 1 0 10. .J 0 0 0 00 Providence...... 06001000 Jt — 7 National...... 0304000 0— 7 Nash, 3b...... 5030 1 l{ Alcott, 3b...... 4 01420 C«seyj)...... B 0 0 0 7 8,oiilU-»i4e, If... 4 0 0 1 00 Buflalo...... 10000001 0—2 Newark...... 11 210205 0—21 Corcoran, c... 4038 3 OjShetzline, Ib. 4 0 0 10 1 3 The visitors played a surprisingly good game, and it ___ - --Welch, p...... 3 2 0 083 to decide superi Earned runs— Provideuce 2, Buffalo 1. Two-base hit — Earned runs—Newark 10, National 4. Home runs— Latham, Ib... 4 0 0 10 0 Ui McCloskey.c.. 400 4 00 required eleven hard-played inuiugs Total...... 42 T 6 281518|Gerhardt,2b. 3 1 1 4 43 Higgius, 2b... 4003 ority. Provideuce won in the last inning on a two-bag Denny. Left on bases— Providence 4, Buflalo 11 . First Hoover and Walker. Left on bases—Newark 6, National 5 0 Brouthcrs, rf.. 4 1 0 1 OQ ou balls— Providence 3, Bufialo 1. First on errors — 7. First on balls— Tate, rf...... 4011 0 0 Lang, ss...... 4 12 1 » 0 ger by Kadboura and Carroll's single, with one man 8 30 SI 14 4. Struck out—Newark 1, National i Total...... 388 Providence 1, Buffalo 1. Struck out — Providence 3, Buf Newark 7, National 1. First on errors—Newark 2, Pyle.p...... 4200 8 0 Mattimore, p. 4 0 2 1 20 out. Score: Detroit...... 101000230 0—7 PEOV. AB.R. B. P. A. I BITTALO. AB.B.B. P. A. I falo 2. Double plays — Brouthers and Force. Passed National 1. Passed balls—Fulmer 1. Wild pitches— Sew York...... 102001202 1—8 balls— Rowe 1, Dailey 1. Time — 2h. Umpire— Bond. Morrissey 1. Umpire—C. Murphy. Total...... 39 5 12 2722 3| Total...... 38 3 9 27163 Radbourn, cf.. 611 2 01 Rkhards'n.2b 6-21 2 41 E r .ed runs—New York 3. First on errors—Detroit 603 1 21 Brouthers,lb. 5 2 2 14 11 NEW YORK vs. ST. Louis at New York July 23. TRENTON vs. NORFOLK at Jersey City July 18: Virginia...... 20001. 101 0—6 Csrroll,lf...... 7, New York 3. First on balls—Detroit 3, New York 8. 00000011 1—3 c...... 6 0 1 9 01 this AB.R. B. P. A E TRESTOS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Trenton...... Start, Ib...... 5 0 1 12 0 1 Rowe, Left on bases—Detroit 9, New York 10. Two-base hits— — The home club had no trouble in winning NORFOLK. Earned runs—Virginia 1, Trenton 2. Two-base hita— I)»iley, c...... 502 7 10 White, 3b...... 492 0 40 Hanlon, Bennett, Ewing and Richardson. Struck out— game from the start, when they lit on Daily heavily. Jacoby, 2b..... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Lang, 2b...... 3 3 1 720 Three-base hit—Friel. Left Crow ley, If... 500 0 00 0 2 Reccius, If..... 410 1 00 Johnson and Greenwood. Denny, 3b..... 523 3 7 0 Detroit 7, New York 3. Passed balls—Bennett 6, Dcasley kept it up throughout the game, and, aided Derby, c.:..... 4 1 1 10 on bases—Virginia 10, Trenton 8. Double plays—Green Badford, rf.... 5 0 2 2 0 1; Force, ...... 3 0 2 120 They Carl, SB...... 32211 1'Shetzliue, Ib. 4 0 1 8 00 2. Ewing 1. Time—1:55. Umpire—Ferguson. by the poor fielding of the visitors, scored fifteen wood, Higgins and Latham 2, Lang, Shetzline" ami Mc- Bassett, 2b..._ 5 1 1 4 2 I'Jrane.cf...... 5 0 0 201 July 21.—Con Powell,lb...... 4 0 0 6 0 2,Friel, cf...... 4 0 1 000 7, Mattimore 2. Hit by rf...... 502 2 00 BOSTON vs. BUFFALO at Boston runs, only four of which were earned. The game was 3b...... 4 1 1 Oil Cloekey. Struck out—Pyle Shaw.p...... 51105 4|Lillie, Moore, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 OiAlcott, pitcher—By Mattimore 1. Wild pitches—Mattimore 3. Manning, ss... 401 2 11 Serad,p...... 501 1 81 trary to expectations, the visitors had no trouble, interesting throughout, notwithstanding its one-sided- Henry,p...... _ 401 0 11 O'McCloskey, c. 4 0 1 10 20 last inning, a shut-out for the home ness, and many brilliant plays were made. In the fifth Passed balls—Mct'loskey 1, Corcoran 2. Time—2h. and. until the Shind'le,3b..... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Murphy, ss... 4 10131 Umpire—Householder. Total...... 465153318K Total...... 44411*31195 club seemed absolutely certain. In that inning Man inning Ewing was taken ill and retired. O'Rourke went Fischer, rf.... 3001 0 0 Brouthers, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 *Winuing run made with one man out. ning took first ou Serad's muff of his fly, Dealey hit for behind the bat and caught Welch's delivery in fine style Galligan, cf... 3001 0 0 Mattiiaore, p. 3 0 0 0 91 Providence...... 0300010.000 1—5 three bags, Davis followed with a double, as also did Sut during the last four innings. Keefe went into right GREAT CHANGES. Buffalo...... 0010200010 0—4 ton, the result being three runs. Buffalo scored all their field and Kichar*son took O'liourke's place in centre. Total...... 33 3 5 24 14 6 Total...... 34 6 6 27 17 3 Earned runs— Providence 4, Buffalo 1. Home run— runs in the sixth inning, when seven hits earned six Glasscock made a home run. Score: Trenton...... 00103011 x—6 Manage r Hackett, of Newark, Putting the Penny. Two-base hits— Radbouru, Carroll and Brou runs. Score: ST. LOflS. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.E Norfolk...... 00200100 0—3 Club on a Good Basis. Glasscock, as.. 4 2 1 3 41 0'Rourke,cf,c 420 5 01 thers. Three-base hit— Radford. Passed balls— Bowe 1. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—Trenton 1. Three-base hits—Alcott 1. NEWARK, N. J., July 24.—Editor STORTINS on balls— Buftalo 4. First 512 4 11 Dunlap, 2b.... 301 2 51 Connor, Ib..... 523 9 00 on balls—Trenton 3, Norfolk 1. First on errors—- "Wild pitches—Serad 1. Fiist Sutton, 3b-.... 503 5 10 Richards'u,2b First in a manager? Well, three straight on errors — Providence 2. Buffalo 7. Struck out— Provi Poorman,rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Brouthers, Ib. 4 1 2 600 McKinnon.lb 401 8 01 Ewing, c...... 232 7 10 Trenton 2, Norfolk 1. Struck out—Mattimore 9, Henry LIFE:—What's dence 5, Buffalo 4. Double plays —Carroll, Dailey and Wise,2b...... 401 4 31 Rowe, c...... 5 1 2 11 24 Burns, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 2,Keefe, rf...... 3 0 0 0 00 8. Double plays—Laug, Murphy, Jacoby, Carl and from the Nationals is pretty fair for the new one. B»*ett; White and Brouthers; Force and Richardson. Morrill, Ib.... 300 5 00 White,3b...... 412 2 30 Seery, If...... 40011 OlWard, ss...... 522 2 10 Powell. Passed balls—Derby 1. Wild pitches—Matti This has been a week of changes for us. Leo 0 00 Umpire— Connell. Manning, cf. 4 1 0 5 0 0 Crowley, If... 3 0 0 100 ShaBer.rf...... 400 3 10 Gillespie, If... 523 more 2. Time—1:45. Umpire—Quinn. Smith is back in his old position and is playing played Saturday, July Horuun" If... 40100 0 Force, ss...... 301 0 20 Quinn,3b...... 400 1 11 Esterbrook,3b 5 02122 vs. VIRGINIA at Lancaster July 18: NOTE. — The other games Sntcliffe, c... 3 1051 3 Ri'h'ds'n,rf,cf 4 22100 LANCASTER well. Walker is now cultivating the centre gar 18, appeared in full in our last issue. Dealey, c...... 414 1 12 Lillie, rf...... 401 0 10 LANCASTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E VIRGINIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E W.Hackett,ss. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Crane, cf...... 4 1 2 3 00 Daily.p...... 30001 2: Welch, p...... 510 0 10 1 den; Schoeneck, late of Milwaukee, is playing first _ _ _ _ _ - Gerhardt, 2b. 5 1 1 2 30 Parker.lf...... 3 1 0 1 0 0:Greenw'd, ss. 4 0 2 1 20 Davis,p...... 411 1 13 Serad,p...... 412 0 10 3 Hofford, c...... 4 1 0 5 1 2 Glenn.lf...... 4 0 0 201 base; Grady i? catching all comers in the box, and Games Played July 20. Total...... 33 3 3 241411 - - - - PHILADELPHIA vs. DETROIT at Philadelphia July Hiland, 2b..... 40232 0 Johnston, cf.. 400 3 00 is the universal favorite here. Ho caught the last Total...... 30 310 24 86 Total...... 36 614 27 198 Total...... 43151527174 Nash, 3b...... 4 0 0 311 20. — The visitors outfielded and outbatted the home ...... 0 02001000—3 M'Tamany,cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 four winning games, throe of them with a strange Boston...... 00000000 3—3 St. Louis.. Goodman, Ib. 3 1 1 11 0 1 Corcoran, rf... 401 2 00 club. Baldwin's pitching puzzled the Philadel New York...... 34033200 x— 15 pitcher in the box. We now have Uickman, Smith, Buffalo...... 00000600 0—6 Donald, 3b.... 30013 0 Latham, Ib... 400 5 10 Foreman and McCaflrey for pitchers. Wilson, Blakis hits being made Earued runs—Boston 1, Buffalo 6. Two base hits— Earned runs — St. Lonis 1, New York 4. First on errors phia^ greatly, only five scattered 1, Smith, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 1 Higgins, 2b... 4 2 3 430 ton, Con and Pat Murphy have been released. Wilson Sutton 2, Da 1. :i. Serad and Force. Three- —St. Louis 2, New York 4. First on balls— St. Louis 1 721 off him. The only run scored by Philadelphia St. Louis 9, New York 2. Tomney, ss... 3 0 1 3 1 0: Tate, c...... 3 1 goes to Richmond, Con Murphy to Washington and Pat base hits—1' Richardson and Brouthers. New York 2. Struck ont— 1 12 Kimber, p.... 400 0 47 was in the sixth inning, when Fergnson got first on Left on bases— St. Louis 5 , New York 6. Home run— Wetzel, p...... 411 Murphy to Trenton. Tommy Lynch, of the Philadel Clements' out, second on McQuery's fumble, third on a Passed balls— . • •> e 1. First on balls—By Davis out—By Glasscock. Three-base hits— Ward. Gillespie and Ester- phia Club, has been signed to catch by Manager Hackett, wild pitch and hurne on Mulvey's out. The Detroits 3. First on en-uib—lic-ii'-.n 1, Buffalo 1. Struck Total...... 31 4 5 27 86 Total...... 35 3 7 27 1310 Southern trip. Murphy 8. Double plays—Wise and Morrill; brook. Two-base hits— Connor, Esterbrook. Gillespie, and will relieve Grady on the batted Ferguson freely, and scored one or more runs in Davis 1, by Serad Lancaster...... 00000003 1—4 has a letter from Gagus, received just before the Na Hackett, Wise and Morrill. Time—1:58. Umpire-—Sul Richardson and Gerhardt. Total base hits— St. Louis 6, 0—3 nearly every inning. Their base-running was fine. Sutcline 2, O'Rourke 1. Virginia...... 00002010 tionals arrived here, in which he says "the Nationals are livan. New York 26. Passed balls— Earned runs—Virginia 2. Two-base hits—Higgins 1. PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. E Time — 2:05. Umpire— Gafl'ney. on the war-path looking for scalps, and, with my assist 43 Wood, If...... 421 3 00 PROVIDENCE vs. CHICAGO at Providence July 21. Home runs—Higgins 1. Left on bases—Lancaster 5, Terguson, p... 411 2 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO at Boston July 23. — The ance, will take three straight from Newark," and signs Andrews, If... 40030 0 Hanlou, cf..... 423 0 00 —Rain stopped the game after two innings had been Virginia 4. Struck out—Lancaster 4. Virginia 4. First came near being Craxy suffered himself "Crazy Horse." He Mulvey, 3b... 400 2 10 Thompson, rf. 4 0 1 0 10 played, with the score 5 to 0 in favor of Chicago. home club was outplayed at all points, and on balls—Lancaster 4, Virginia 1. Passed balls—Hofford Gagus before he left, and Con did his share by getting Farrar,lb...... 48151 0 McQuery, Ib.. 4 1 1 15 01 a bad defeat. Clarkson pitched with excellent 1, Tate 2. Hit by pitcher—Parker 2 and McTamany. two hits for three bases off him. So far we 'are more Fogarty, cf.... 401 5 10! Donnelly, 3b.. 212 1 20 Games Played July 32. judgment, while Buffiuton was hit at will by the oppos Double plays—Wetzel, Hofford and Hiland, and than satisfied with Manager Hackett. He is capable, en BMtian, as..... 3 0112 1 1 Moriarity, 3b. 2 00010 PHILADELPHIA vs. DETROIT at Philadelphia July ing batsmen; he was also wild aud Chicago profited by Higgins and Tate. Time—2h. Umpire—Bates. ergetic aud decided, and we confidently expect to hear feature of Myers, 2b...... 4 000 Crane, 2b...... 4223 22.—Two bases on balls by Nolan and clever base this. Sutton s work was the only redeeming good reports from the boys on their next trip. We Ousick, c...... 3006 4uest, ss...... 4001 the home club's display. Score: Games Flayed July 2O. a little too late for first place, but we will running enabled the St. Louis Club to defeat the braced up Qements^f... 300 0 11 Baldwin, p.... 3010 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E LANCASTER vs. VIRGINIA at Lancaster July 20: hunt the "Crazy Horse" tribe from the city of office McGuire, c.... 3004 Phillies. Barring his wildness, Nolan pitched ef Sutton, 3b...... 3 0 2 2 2 0 Dalrymple, If. 5 0 0 2 01 seekers pretty hard for second place. Gore.cf...... 321 2 00 LANCASTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E: VIRGINIA. AB.B.B. P. A.E Total...... 331 5 24 141 fectively. The home club could do nothing with Poorman,rf... 400 0 01 Parker.lf...... 5 1 2 1 1 0 Greenw'od,ss. 6 2 2 1 30 The least said about the Trenton game of the 23d inst. Total...... 34811 27205 Sweeney. Dunlap scored the first run in the fourth in Wise, 2b...... 400 3 03 Kelly, rf...... 513 3 0 0 j the better. The Treutous again demonstrated their l Oldfield, c..... 51073 0 Glenn, If...... 624 1 00 Philadelphia...... 00000100 0—1 ning on a base on balls, clever steals to second and third Morrill, Ib... 4 1 2 11 11 Anson,lb...... 4 1 0 11 0 0 Johnson, cf... 633 2 20 right to be called the champion kickers, and Shetzline x—8 p... 401 0 12 6 Pfeffer, 2b... 511 4 3 1 i Hiland, 2b... 5 1 1 2 2 0 Detroit...... 03201110 on McKinnon's safe hit. He also made the second run Buffinton, McT»many,cf 5 1 3 3 1 0 Nash, 3b...... 6 3 1 410 the champion of champions. Every decision of Umpire Earned runs—Detroit 3. Two-base hits—Clements, in the sixth inning on Fogarty "s muff, Cusick's wild Manning,cf... 400 1 10 Williams'n,3b 521 2 4 1 ! Wiegand, if not in favor of Trenton, was followed by re 40 I Goodman.lb. 50190 2 Corcoran, rf... 5 0 1 1 00 Hanlun and Donnelly. Three-base hit—Wood. Total throw and McKinnon's hit. Shaffer scored in the seventh Hornung,lf... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Burrs, ss...... 5 3 3 1 1 650 marks of Shetzline to "Come off," "Say, let up, will you,1 - ; . Detjoit 15. Left on bases— Clarkson, p.... 5 2 3 0 31 i Donald, 3d... 4 0 1 2 1 1 j Household'r.c 5 2 bast- inning on a base on balls, a steal, a put-out and a muff. W.Hackett^e. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Smith, rf,p... 4 1 2 1 3 0! Latham,lb..... 5 2 1 6 00 etc., etc.; and e.very time a man struck ont (and twelve Phil v Struck out—Mulvey, Fogarty, The Phillies made their run on a wild throw by Baker M. Hackett,c. 31181 2'iFlint, c...... 402 2 1 0 I 2b... 500 6 20 of them performed that interesting feat) he slung the -on, Moriarity, Quest, Baldwin Tomney, se... 40113 0, Higgins, My-:- and a force. The features of the game were Dunlap's Deagle,p,rf.... 401 1 41 Pyle, p...... 512 0 80 bat down, school-boy fashion, much to the discomfort of »ud ilii^ro. Iiuiille play—Fogarty and Bastian. base-running and a neat trick by the same player, by Total...... 342 7 2718u! Total...... 41121427154 his brother kickers. And, to cap the climax, they re on Lalls 1—12 First on errors—Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1. First which he completed a double play unassisted. Score: Chicago...... 6 '2 210000 Total...... 49151527210 fused to play the game out because they were not given pitches—Ferguson 2, Baldwin 1. Boston...... 000010001—2! Total...... 41 512 27184 —Bastian. Wild I ST. LOUIS. ABJt. B. P. A.E PHILA. AB.B.B. P. A.E Lancaster...... J...... 00113000 0— 5 a new ball. Shetzline had to be escorted from the field Passed balls—Quick 3. Time—2:05. Umpire—Gaffney. I Glasscock, ss.. 4 0 0 1 60 Ferguson, If... 402 1 01 Earned runs — Chicago 2. Two-base hit — Flint. Three- '' and to the depot. The attendance was fully 'J,"*X(, and — Buffinton 2. First j Virginia...... 22340013 0—15 NEW YORK vs. ST. Louis at New York July | Duulap, 2b... 320 4 10 Clemeuts,rf... 410 1 01 base hit— Clarkson. Wild pitches Lancaster 1. Two-base hits all were thoroughly disgusted. Such an exhibition of — By Buffinton 3, by Clarkson 1. First on errors I Earned runs—Virginia 8, 20—Keefe and Daily were unusually effective, and j McKinuonAb4 0 3 10 0 0 Mulvey, 3b... 401 4 21 on balls —McTamany, Greenwood, Nasb' and Latham. Three- downright rowdyism and blustering is seldom wit — Boston 2, Chicago :i. Struck out — By Bufflnton 7, by , and credit is due the Newark this made the game close and exciting. Both i Sweeney, p.... 300 1 20 Farrar, Ib...... 4 0 1 10 01 base hits—Parker, Smith and Glenn. Home runs— nessed ou any grounds, i Burns, cf...... 401 1 00 Fogarty, cf.... 400 3 01 Clarkson 3. Double plays— Williamson, Pfeffer and ; managers that they succeeded in preserving order. pitchers received excellent support. Glasscock Suttou. Time —2:02. j Johuston, Greenwood and Nash. Left on bases—Lan Seery, If...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bastian. ss..... 4 0 0 3 60 Anson; Buffinton, Morrili and Virginia It is claimed by those sitting on the free stand that the —Sullivan. caster 5, Virginia 5. Struck out—Lancaster 4, scored first for St. Louis on a base on balls, stole Sliaffer, rf...._ 3 1 0 1 0 0; Myers,2b...... 4 0 2 241 Umpire 1. Passed balls—Oldfield 2, Householder 3. Wild ball was deliberately cut by one of the Trentonians un second and came home on McKinnon's hit. A base on 4 0 0 054 der the stand. The umpire decided the game !) to 0 in Quinu, 3b...... 4 0 2 2 2 IjNolan.p...... Games Flayed July 24. | pitches—Pyle 1, Deagle 2. Double plays—McTamany balls, Connor's hit, Ward's sacrifice and Gillespie's out Baker,c...... 40 0 5 0 ijcusick, c...... 4 0 0 351 and Hilaud, Householder and Higgins, Greenwood, favor of Newark, to the general satisfaction of all. enabled O'Kuurke to score for New York. In the ninth BOSTON vs. CHIC AGO at Boston July 24. — The! Higgins and Latham. Time—"2:15. Umpire—Bates. REX. inning McKinnon scored on his three-bagger and Burns' Total...... 323 6 27 112 Total...... 36 1 6 272211 home club played a miserable fielding game, while ! TRENTON vs. NORFOLK at Jersey City July 20: single. For New York Ward led off with a hit, stole St. Louis...... 00010110 0—3 the Chicago* pounded Whitney unmercifully. In ' Didn't Make a Hit Off Kimber. and scored on Gillespie's triple. A hit by Ester TRENTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' NORFOLK. AB.R. B. P. A.E second Philadelphia...... 00000001 0—1 fact, no heavier batting has been seen in Boston this Jacoby, 2b... 410 7 10 boys met the brook then sent Gillespie in, winning the game. Score: Total base hits—St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 7. Left on Shetzline, Ib. 411 4 01 ALEXANDRIA, Vs., July 24.—Our year. McCormick pitched for Chicago and was hit hard ! Reccius, If...... 401 1 00 Carl, ss...... 4 1 0 0 2 1 famous Virginias for the first time on the 22d ST. LOVIS. AB.B. B. P. A.E SEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A. E liases—St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 8. Struck out—Sweeney, well scattered save in the j 2 0 O'Rourke, cf.. 3112 0 0 un enough, but he kept the £i ts Tiernan.cf... 4 1 0 5 1 0 Powell, Ib.... 4 2 1 9 1 0 con Glasscock, ss. 3 1 1 3 Seery, Clements and Nolan. Double play—Dunlap, second inning. Score: 1 1 inst., and were defeated after an interesting Dunlap. 2b.... 4001 15 1 o-nnor. Ib.... 4 0 1 11 1 0 assisted. Fiiston errors—St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2. Alcott,3b...... 4 0 0 0 1 3 Moore, If...... 4 0 0 2 CHICAGO. AR.R.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E [ 0 0 Hughes, p.... 4 110 test by the score of 8 to 0. Keatley, the new McKiunonJb 4129 .....4 1 1 3 0 First on balls—Dunlap, Sweeney, Seery and Shaffer. McCloskey.c. 411• - ' - 8 1 Dalrymple, If. 6 2 2 2 1 1 Sutton, 3b...... 5 1 1 1 21 1 Murphy, ss....4 102 1 1 Shindel, 3b... 4 110 1 0 man, was put in the box to pitch, but the coming Seery, If...... 3001 if... 412 0 0 Time—1:50. Umpire—Gaffuey. 412 2 0 1 j k,3b4 0 1 2 0 Gore,cf...... 615 2 00 Poorman.rf... Lang,2b...... 3113 1 0 Fisher, rf...... 4 110 0 0 champions hit him for fourteen base hit?. The Burns, cf...... 301 2 PROVIDENCE vs. CHICAGO at Providence July 22. Kelly,c...... 6 3282 2 Wise, 2b...... 4 21 3 11' 0 0: Crowley, c... 401 9 0 0 Bhaffer, rf...... 3003 0 rf.... 300 0 0 Bronthers, rf. 3 0 1 field work of both clubs was magnificent, only five errors —Bad fielding lost Chicago the game after they Anson, Ib...... 6 1 4 8 0 O.Morrill, Ib... 5 1 2 8 22 Horner, p...... 30007 0 Galligan,cf... 300 1 0 0 being made, the home team having but two. Johnson's Baker, C...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Deasley.c...... 2 0 0 3 2 0 Pfeffer,2b...... 511 0 3 0 Whitney, p... 502 0 12 1 1 O'Keefe, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 4 had the lead. Pfeffer muffed two fly balls, which running left-hand catch and Nash's phenomenal pick-up Quinn,3b...... 4 0 0 0 Willi'ms'n,3b5 2 4 0 1 0[Manning,cf... 4 0 0 1 00 Total...... 35 7 6 27 13 4 Daily,p...... 300 0 22 Gerhardt, 2b. 3 0 0 3 2 1 let in as many runs. Burns' error gave another run. Total...... 33 5 5 24 11 5| were the features of the same. The home team failed to The Grays played up-hill and played well. They se Bums, ss...... 51232 2;McCarty, If... 301 4 21 Trenton...... 00003002 0—5 secure a single hit off lumber's delivery, although but cured the winning run on a base on balls and Gilligau's Sunday, rf..... 51030 OlDealey, c...... 401 5 13. Norfolk...... 00000322 x—7 one of them was retired on strikes. In the fourth in Total...... 31 2 4 »24 10 3 Total...... 30 3 6 27 17 5 McCormick, p 5 2 2 1 92 W.Hackett,ss. 400 3 12 *None out in last inning. hit. Score: Earned runs—Norfolk 2. First on balls—Trenton 2, ning, when two men were on bases, Kimber drove the 6t.lomg...... I 0000000 1—2 PROV. AB.R. B. P. A. Ef CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Norfolk 2. Struck out—Horner 6, Hughes 8. Passed ball over the ceutre field fence for a home run. This is Hines, cf...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Dalrymple, If. 5 0 1 0 00 Total...... 44142227187 Total...... 38510272112 j balls—Crowley 1, McC'loskey 1. Wild pitches—Horner the first time that this feat has been accomplished here Hew York...... 10000000 2—3 Chicago...... ! 7020030 1— 14 j Earned runs—St. Louis 1. New York 1. Thre«-base hit Carroll, If...... 40030 o'Gore,cf...... 511 5 00 1, Hughes 2. Time—2h. Umpire—Quinn. this season. Score: Start.lb...... 3 0 0 11 0 OJKelly, rf...... 4220 11 Boston...... ! 03000010—5 NEWARK vs. NATIONAL at Newark July 20: AL'x'NnRIA. AB.R.B. P. A. E| VIRGINIA. AB.R. B."p.^A.B —McKinnon. First on balls—St. Louis 4, New York 2. Earned runs—Chicago 8, Boston 2. Two-base hits— First on errors—St. Louis 1. Struck ont—St. Louis 4, Radboum, p.. 4 0 0 0 2 4j Anson, Ib...... 4017 00 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. E : NATIONAL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cox, cf...... 40001 OJGlenn, If...... 500 2 0 0» Deuny, 3b...... 22020 o'Pfeffer^b...... 3005 42 Gore, Kelly 2, Anson, Morrill and Williamson. Three- Birchal, If..... 5 2 2 2 1 1 Powell.rf...... 5 1 2 010 Beach, ss...... 3 0 0 1 3 0>i Johnston, ss.. 5 2 4 2 o'O New York 1. Double play—Gerhardt, Ward and Connor. base hits— Dalrymple and Gore. Passed balls— Kelly 1, i Umpire—Ferguson. Gilligan, c..... 4 1 2 7 1 3;\Villiams'n,3b 4 1 1 1 00 Coogan, rf.... 513 0 00 Burch.lf...... 513 1 00 Barr, If.p...... 30023 OjNash, 3b...... 5 0 0 ,1 70 ~Radford, '- ' rf...- 401•-- - 0 o; Burns, ss...... 3 1 1 0 31 Dealey 1. First on balls— By McC'ormick 2, by Whitney ! Grady, c...... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Hoover, cf..... 5 1 2 202 McAuley, c... 3 0 0 8 0 llCorcoran, c... 5 2 3 220 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO at Boston July 20.—The 1, Chicago 4. Struck out — j j-moeeu,Bassett, BBss...... tit,412 u 4i 0ujiii^vJituiv*., McConnick, py 4-* 0\> 0\i 036v 1. First on errors— Boston Walker, Ib.... 5 0 1 15 00 Knowles,2b... 401 2 31 Smithson,lb... 3 0 0 9 2 0: Latham, Ib... 4 1 1 ^7 00 Tisitors had little trouble in winning the game, as Fan-ell, 2b.... 311 1 41 Flint, c...... 301 6 00 By McCormick 5, by Whitney 6. Double plays— Sutton, Jones, 2b...... 4 2 1 4 5 0 Morrissey, Ib. 4 0 0 10 00 Keatley, p, If. 3 0 0 0 3 l.Higgins, 2b... 402 2 30 they outfitted and outfielded the home club. Pfeffer Hackett and Morrill. Time — 147. Umpire— Sullivan. Btekiston,ss... 50124 0: White, ss...... 400 2 10 Noone,2b...... 3 0 0 7 3 OITate.cf...... 4 1 2 1 00 and Burns' brilliant fielding was the feature of the Total...... 33 6 7 27 11 8 Total...... 35 5 8 241110 Murphy ,cf..... 4 0 2 2 0 1 Gladman, 3b. 4 0 0 120 Ryan, 3b...... 30002 0 Pyle,rf...... 411 5 21 game. Burns also led the batting. Score: Providence...... 00201201 x—6 THE LANCASTER CLUB. Hatfield,3b... 401 0 60 Gagus, p...... 402 0 40 Kinslow, rf... 300 0 00 Kimber, p.... 411 5 22 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P^ A.E BOSTON. AB.B.. B. P. A.E Chicago...... 11012000 0—5 Caffery.p...... 4 0011 0|Coates,c...... 4 21611 Dalrjmple, If. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Sutton, 3b... 4 0 2 111 Earned runs—Providence 1. Chicago 1. First on errors Said to be in Financial Straits A Row In the Total...... 280 0 27 172 Total...... 40814 27 19 3 311 1 01 Poorman^f... 400 5 00 Core, cf...... —Providence 4, Chicago 1. First on balls—Providence 4, Virginia Team, Etc. Total...... 41 7 13 27 17 2J Total...... 39 5 11 24 12 4 Virginia...... 10060010 0—8 Kelly, c...... 402 6 3 O.Wise, 2b...... 400 2 20 Chicago 2. Struck out—Providence 2, Chicago 2. Left National...... 0 0012000 2—5 Alexandria...... 00000000 0—0 -Anson,lb...... 311 9 00 Morrill, Ib.... 401 6 00 on bases—Providence 7, Chicago 7. Two-base hits—An- LANCASTER, July 24.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— Newark...... 00104020 x—7 Earned runs—Virginia 6. Two-base hits—Johnston 2 Pfeffer, 2b..... 4 0 0 6 2 0 Buftinton,p... 4 0 0 066 son and Hines. Wild pitches—McCormick 1. Passed The Lancaster Club closed their home series OB Earned runs—Newark 5, National 4. Two-base hits— Home rnn—Kimber. Double play—Noone and Smith- "WUli'ms'n,3b4 1 2 0 2 1 Manning, cf... 3 0 0 0 01 balls—Gilligan 2. Time—2:01. Umpire—Bond. Tuesday last with the Virginias. Of the ten Grady, Blakiston, Murphy and Hoover. Three-base hits son. Wild pitches—Keatley 1. Passed balls—McAnley Burns, ss...... 4 1 3 2 4 OiHornung,lf... 3 1 1 1 00 Struck BOSTON vs. BUFFALO at Boston July 22.—Both games played with the Norfolks, Nationals and —Coogan and Burch 2. Left on bases—Newark 9, 1. First on balls—By Kimber 2, by Keatley 1. Clarkson, p... 400 1 2 2! W. Hackett^s 312 1 11 plays—Birchal and Walker. out—By Kimber 1, by Keatley 3, by Barr 2. Left on pitchers were pounded hard, Wood getting the two from the first two, National 7. Double Sunday, rf..... 41120 OJM. Hackett,c. 311 8 32 Virginias they won five, Struck out—Newark 3. First on balls—Newark 1. bases—Virginia 5, Alexandria 4. Time—2:05. Umpire-. worst of it. His support was decidedly inferior, the and one from th( last. The home club should all around. Poorman dis First on errors—Newark 3, National 3. Passed balls— Householder. Total...... 34712 27 134) Total...... 32 3 7 241311 Buffalos playing a poor game calling itself the New York Clothing House,fronj tinguished himself by getting a home run. Score: have won the last game played with the Virginias. Grady 1. Wild pitches—Gagus 2. Umpire—Weigand. A team Chicago...... 03100030 x—7 They knocked Kimber out in the first inning when Baltimore, Md., made arrangements for a game here on 0—3 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' BUFFALO AB.B.B. P. A.E had been largely ad Boston...... 00000102 5 21200 in the Games Played July 31. the 21st inst., and after the game Earned runs—Chicago 4, Boston 2. Two-base hits— Sutton, 3b...... 533 1 13 Bichardson.cf they made four runs, following with five vertised telegraphed at the last moment that it would be- Williamson, Burns, Hornung and M. Hackett. Three- Poorman, rf... 52311 Ij Brouthers,lb. 5 2 1 13 11 second off Pyle. After that they secured but one LANCASTER vs. VIRGINIA at Lancaster July 21: to come, giving no reason whatever. 244 impossible for them base hit—Dalrymple. Passed balls—Hackett 2. Wild Wise,2b...... 4 3 3 2 3 1 Rowe, ss...... 5 2 2 hit off the skinny pitcher, while the Virginias be LANCASTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E' VIRGINIA. AB.R.B. P. A.E It was found out later that this crowd of "snidi's" were Morrill, Ib..... 4 1 1 15 0 0:White,3b...... 5 0 2 220 511 0 00 pitched—Clarkson 2, Bultinton 2. First on balls—By gan hitting hard. The visitors first begun their Parker, If...... 420 0 01 Glenn, If...... playing the Monumentals in Baltimore on that date. Buffinton 2. First on errors—Boston 1. Struck out—By Whitney, p... 50107 0 Crowley, If... 401 1 00 -Hofford, -- - c...... 5- 1- 2- 11" 2 OiJohuston, cf.. 5 2 2 0 00 released and has signed with batting in the fifth inning, and followed their ad Underwood has beeen Clarkson 2, by Buffiaton 6. Time—2h. Umpire—Sul Manning, cf. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Force, 2b...... 4013 Hiland, 2b..... 5112 4 l:Nash,3b...... 4 22020 the Fredericksburg, Va., Club, and Noone, Keatley and livan. Hornung, If... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Myere, c...... 4 0 1 2 vantage up, winning by the score of 11 to 9, much McTamany.cf 4 1 0 1 0 2 Corcoran, ss... 5 1 1 052 Kalbfus have been signed. Noone played at second in Lillie, rf...... 4122 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO at Buffalo July 20.— Gunning, c.... 511 4 to the disgust of the spectators. Denny Mack um Goodman, Ib. 4 1 1 11 03 Latham, Ib... 5 1 1 13 02 the game with the Virginias last Wednesday and W.Hackett^e. 5003 Wood, p...... 4000 2b... 4 1 2 340 expectations, the Buffalos kept pired the game. Donald, 3b..... 4 2 2 2 1 1 Higgins, took in everything that came his way. Beach is Contrary to general Smith, rf...... 4 0 1 0 1 1 Tate, c...... 4 1 1 921 just as The Lancaster Club is known to be in a very improving greatly at third base. McAnley is catching in up their good work of Saturday and played Total...... 421215272110 Total...... 40711271618 Tomney, ss.... 4000 . 1 Pyle,rf,p...... 4 11060 style. In the game with the Virginias he of the magnificent well in thir game, which they won after a good Boston...... 20104102 2—12 bad way financially. Since the opening Wetzel, p...... 4 110 i 1 Kimber, p^f... 4 12213 backed Keatley up beautifully. Score cards and cushions up-hill fight by the home team. Wood, the boy Buffalo...... 201000013—7 season the guarantees have been drawn at scarcely sell here two for five cents, which gives them quite a for the Buffalo and com Earned runs—Boston 4. Two-base hit—Gunning. Club. Total...... 38 98 27191l| Total...... 40111327 20 8 the Trenton-, of the pitcher, twirled the sphere Home run— any games except those with the Virginia sale. On Tuesday next, July 28, pletely outwitted the old stagers of the Providence Club. Three-base hits—Sutton, Wise and Rowe. money at the start re j Virginia...... 00002104 4—11 Eastern League, will make their first appearance here First on balls—Boston 3. First on errors— Most of the men who put in their Only four hits were made off him, although one was a Poorman. fuse to supply any more, and as a consequence several I Lancaster...... 450000000—9 and cross bats with the home team. The manager would other a homer. Wood also batted well, Boston 6, Buffalo 4. Struck out—By Whitney 3. Passed pockets. I Earned runs—Lancaster 2, Virginia 2. Two-base hits all Eastern League teams having open double and the 1. Wild pitches—Wood 2. have been compelled to go down into their like to hear from making two hits, one a double. Richardson led the bat balls—Gunning 1, Myers and have good reason to be. The 1 —Nash 1. Three-base hits—Donald 1, Home runs— dates. Address Clias. Adam, manager Alexandria Baee Tune—1:50. Umpire—Sullivan. They are tired of this ting. Score: club have been playing good ball, but the big fight of last Johnston 1, Left on bases—Lancaster 3, Virginia 3. Ball Gub, Alexandria, Va. BL'FFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E' PROV. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK vs. DETROIT at New York July 22. season se«msto have crippled the game in this city. First on balls—Lancaster 1, Virginia 1. Struck out— Kicu'dsou, If.. 513 3 0 O.Hines, cf...... 310 1 02 —The visitors were totally outplayed, being unable The club left on their trip Wednesday morning. They Lancaster 7, Virginia 5. Passed balls—Hofford 1. Wild for the Mets. pitches—Pyle 1. Double plays—Corcoran, Higgins and A Close Shave Brouthers, Ib. 4 1 0 11 0 0 Carroll, If...... 411 8 00 to gauge Keefe, while Getzein was pounded badly. opened in Wilkesbarre, where, much to the surprise of Ind., July 23.—Editor SPORTINO Bowe, ss...... 511 1 10 Start, Ib...... 200 6 11 ninth inning off Ester- their admirers, they lost two games ont of three. Latham. Pyle, Higgins and Latham, Hofford and Good RICHMOND, Detroit scored two runs in the Hit by pitcher—McTamany. Time—2h. Um "White,3b...... 402 2 30 Radbonrn, p.. 3 0 0 1 51 brook's fumble, a hit, a passed t>all, a wild pitch and an Ren Deagle was released on Thursday evening. He man. LIFE:—The game of the season was played here Force, 2b...... 4 0 1 3 4 ' '•••••-•'"...... 3 1 1 1 00 out. In the seventh inning Ewing went to centre field pitched but one bad game while here; that was against pire—Mack. on the 17th at the ball park between the Metro Crowley,cf.... 4 0 1 2 : .....401 411 and O'Kourke went behind the bat. Sofre: the Virginias, and he was a heavy batter. His release politans, of New York, and the home club which S3. Myers, C...... 4 0 0 4 f.... 4 0 1 200 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. El DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E was given to cut down expenses. Games Flayed July was won by the former by an error of Barnes lailie, rf...... 4 1 1 0 i, • i,.™-^,^,..... 3 0 0 340 0'Ronrke,cf,c 533 3 0 1 Wood, If...... 400 2 11 When Denny Mack was hurt a short time ago, Jake NEWARK vs. NATIONAL at Newark July 22: 0 0 1 40 to take his place which cost the Henleys two runs. The fallowing TTood, p...... _ 412 1 48 Manning, ss_. 3 Connor, Ib... 5 0 3 12 0 1 Hanlon, cf... 3 1 0 110 Goodman was induced to join the club NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.E NATIONAL. AB.R. B. P. A.E Ewing, c,cf... 511 4 10 Thompson,rf. 4 12100 on fin*t. He did not sign, however, and was let go be Birchal, If... 5220 0 0 Hoover, cf..... 401 3 00 is the score: Total...... 38 511 27 16 M) Total...... 29 3 4 27 15 5 Ward, ss...... 501 1 40: Bennett, c..... 400 4 20 fore the club started on their trip. Mack has recovered 0 400 2 00 HENLETS AB.R.B. P. A. E KET3. AB.R.B. P. A.I 0—5 Coogan, rf... 503 0 O.Burch, If...... Buffalo...... 21000020 Gillespie, If... 503 1 00: McQuery.lb... 0 0 1 12 00 and will play on first. Schoeneck, Ib 5 0 0 14 0 l ! Kuowlcs,2b... 401 3 41 Collins, ss..... 411 460 Orr, Ib...... 4 2 2 12 0 0 Providence...... 20010000 0—3 E8terbrook,3b4 0 1 0 3 l|0'rane,2b...... 4 0 0 331 The members of the Lancaster Club are very much Ardner, 2b.....4 1 1 450 Brady, rf...... 4000 0 0 run— Walker.cf...... 4122 0 0'Morrissey,lb. 4 00911 Earned runs—Buffalo 1, Providence 1. Home Richardson,rf 4 11310 Quest, ss...... 300 1 40 frightened since the heavy fines which were imposed ss...... 4 01351 Barnes,.%...- 4 0 0 0 3 2|Foster,2b...... 4112 3 1 hits—Wood and Carroll. Wild pitches are becoming tired of Grady, c...... _ 4 114 1 l!White, Denny. Two-base Keefe, p...... 4 1 1 1 5 2 Getzein, p.... 3 0 0 051 upon them recently, and several Jones, 2b...... 4013 1 OlGladman, 3b. 400 1 20 Smith, If...... 411 0 0 1 Hankins'n,3b 4100 3 0 —Wood 1. First on balls—Buffalo 1, Providence 6. Gerhardt, 2b. 310 2 20, Moriarity, 3b. 3 0 0 3 21 being fined by people who know of their playing away Brown, rf...... 4 0 1 000"Kenn«dy,lf... ' -- 4002' - 0 0 Providence fi. Struck cut- Smith, as...... 4113 4 llFuImer, rf..... 413 2 00 First on errors—Buffalo 2, from home only by reading in the papers. It was with 10 Williams, c... 4 00310 Holbert, c..... 40011 1 0 Buffalo 2, Providence 2. Time—1:45. Umpire—Bond. of them were induced to Hatfield, 3b... 4121 4 OJGagus, p...... 402 0 Total...... 40714 27 166 Total...... 28 2 3 27 18 4 the greatisrt difficulty that some Foreman, p... 411 0 6 0 Cook, c...... 301 4 30 VanZant, Ib. 4 0 0 13 01 Lynch, p...... 3---•10 00 0 12 1 New York...... 00201120 1—7 go on the last trip. Schell,p...... 3 00 0 41 Mothers, s»... 301 0 Games Flayed July 21. n the club where it is 0 0 Detroit...... 00000000 2—2 No effort is made • Total...... 39 7 13 2716 3J Total...... 35 1 9 27163 Moore.cf...... 301 0 0 t .'nshmin, cf... 300 0 PHILADELPHIA vs. DETROIT at Philadelphia balls—New York known to be weak, I - no money to secure Earned runs—New York 3. First on Newark...... 21001021 0—7 July 21. The visitors were outplayed at all points 1, Detroit 1. First on errors—New York 1, Detroit 2. better men, audit wi: ic for the club to hold Total...... 34 3 5 24 19 4 Total...... 33 4 4 27 20 2 fourth place long. National...... 00000000 1—1 0—3 by the PhilHes. Boyle was hit quite freely, while Struck out—New York 2, Detroit 4. Left on bases— Earned runs—Newark 3, National 1. First on errors Henlej...... 10011000 York 27, Smith, who has not been pitching for some time, will 0 0100102 x—4 Daly's curves seemed beyond the reach of the visi New York 5, Detroit 4. Total base hito—New —Newark 3, National 2. Struck out—National 3. Metropolitan...... Detroit 3. Double plays—Quest, Crane and McQuery; be put in th>- ljo\ y Burns gave another in the fifth, 1. Passed balls—O'Kourke 1. Time—1:55. Umpire— During their stay heie Manager Siinmons, of the Vir TREXTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' NORFOLK. AB.R. R. P. A.E -1:40. McL'ghlin,2b 402 1 1 1; Jacoby, 2b..... 5323 anil- ->d a triple, a muff by Dunlap and two Ferguson. ______ginias, had trouble with some of his players. House 1 0 John Brennan, of Indianapolis, umpired the game to ]ianm ...... i thr«.i. nun in the sixth. St. Louis holder remain'"' '."» i»f. ""<• i.i'/ht and was fined 850. Reccius, If..... 40120 0[Carl, m...... 4230 4 0 ,..,; u f....,i,...,.r,.,.....,i..»i,. had a man first inning, and only Games Flayed July 23. The other nn : 'K this to heart and got Shetzline, Ib.. 40070 OjPowell, Ib..... 4109 1 0 ; were easily downed by 2 got two DI- r that. The hatting of Pim,AT>Fi,pHiA vs. DETROIT at Philadelphia July very angry. ' inking the next day Friel, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 OiMoore, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 tl,. - ore. of 12 to 5. .,1"'^_ the fea- Alcott,3b...... 300 110 Hughes, p.... 4124 5 0 ...... : 11 ...... ,i..f..;tted on FergusoD Hi,.. <. . ...,.,,..* .^..... Liy Andrews were 23—i: ' - easily hit and received miserable and ha/1 quite .* •-..*.._...... ,,...iuons. Finally House Tli.- tu...1,1.1.. turea of the game. Score: holder and Greenw'iod started for the depot to go home, McCloskey, c. 3 0 0 11 1 2 Shindle, 3b... 4101 2 0 the 22d in a ven. >. by a PHILA. AB.B.B. P. A.E' ft. LOCI8. AB.H.B. P. A.E sup]" ay of the Dctroits being about but were persuaded to return. Simmons announced that Laug, ss...... 3000 2 1 Fischer, If..... 4012 0 0 .f the ,11 i/it'-hed well, Crowley, c.... 4003 score of 4 to 1. Fergiison.rf... 613 2 " '• '•'• •••--V. s«. 4 0 0 3 30 thew..:.. -- .. - 'tn- -';i-.,ji ViNt he would suspend Householder and fine Greenwood. Brouthers, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 0 0 gain ' mi lii;u w;w <;v.i in.in. -in the Andrews, If... 5213 J..... 301 3 41 the visitora getting 'lirough as Both men left town with the club, and nothing has been Mattimore, p. 3 0 0 0 12 1 Galligan, cf... 4003 0 1 i .-membered BA the club that cle- Mnlv-v !li .. 5 0 1 1 . a,lb40011 02 many innings. Tw ! ty, aback since. fen- .A Dini:.i. ..I...... 3 0 0 001 runt.0,.,,,,,,>. Every new umpire is started on the road in this city, Total...... 31 0 3 24 17 5 Total...... 37 8 8 27 13 1 DC' 411 2 00 -teery, If...... 401 1 00 i.Lthe bat were the features, and they general,y get no farther. Home of them are Trenton...... 00000000 0—0 be. •< 411 1 21 rV.vl., p...... 3 00183 f . Moriarity took Baldwin's very bad, but they scarcely deserve the treatment re Norfolk...... 10500020 x—8 Mm ' Jly.r- •!, 50131 ' ' :f...._300 300 !'...•• ,11 .,!•: VIKIII,i inning. Score: ceived here. Struck out—Mattimore 11, Hughes 3. Passed balls— ,iuiy "ii In- ur..ill..In. II.. h*.- -., Clements, c... 4 0 1 5 .....301 010 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E McCloskey 3. Wild pitches— Mattimore l. Two-base Club at a good salary. The llcnlcys are sorry to part Ferguson, rf... 51200 o:Wood,lf.3b... 310 1 21 hits—Fisher 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Quinn. fim,*t." The Akron, 0. IWy, p...... 4 1 1 0 ...... 300 413 Hi. did with him, as he is "one of the Andrews, If... 041 2 0 ' " •-'• - -f..... 402 2 02 1 nt Club play here on the 24th and 25th. J. A. B. Total...... 41 611 27 11 'i Total...... 30 0 :)*2fi 1710 Mulvey, 3b... 63311 if. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Games Flayed July 83. •ITarrar declared ont for interfering with the ball. Farrar, Ib..... 6 2 2 14 1 11).. 41211 00 JIMMV <'i M.VIN m. t uitli -"' li an maf i.-n nn li> first aj,- Fogarty, cf.... 6 2 3 4 " ..300 315 NEWARK vs. TRENTON at Newark July 23.— Philadelphia...... 00021300 0—6 terminated in the seventh inning. P'">' ft. Louin...... 00000000 0—0 Bastian, •».... 6391:, If. 400173 The game was Myers, 2b...... 611 2 u ... 402 0 41 The Treutons refusing to play because the umpire cai Eaiii'"l runs— Phil.ii!«h>liia 3. Two-base hits—Fergu- . . sin. .. .. 1 •oti i it—Mulvey. Total base n<'ments,c.... 623 2 2 d .M.-Giur», c... 400 8 34 would not order a new ball, the one in use having down and nliov.. *ao worth uiu<*i> to Vinton,p...... 4 1 0 1 5 3J Moriarity ,3bp 4 0 0 053 •A , as it is, in hio opin- hiv us 3. Left on baae*— i players, good work been cut. The game was forfeited to Newark by Pittsbnrg. N<> ; ;> rec-'ivod so cordial Phil. . i . Struck out—Bastian, not (.".'ing n^ lo vne's reputation, 9 to 0. The game as played was: and e nthuBiaatk , >inoky City. Jtyen, i«ly ttud Baker, i'uat on mur»—Philadelphia Total...,..., 501910 2717 1| Total...... 34 2 6 272219 July 29. THE SPORTING LIFE. 3
Pxsed balls—Relpschlager 1. Wild pitches— Foutz 1. tT. LOVIS. AB.R. B. P. A. I! MRg. AB.R. B. P. A. C AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tint on bulls—Ott Foutz 1. off Crothers 2. First on Lattuun, 3b... 4100 2 2!Nelson, ss..... 512 1 BO THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. MTorer-St. Lonis 7, Metropolitan 6. Struck out—By OlNWOD.SI..... 5 0 0 3 2 0 Roseman, cf.. 5 1 1 3 10 asnville...... 3 0000100 0—4 Games to be Played. Foutz 5, by Crothers 2. Double plays—Robinson and Bouinsou, If.. 522 0 0 t) Orr, lb...... 513 9 11 Games to be.Played. 1'hree-base hiu— Honord 1, Donohoel. Passed balb_ July 26, 28, '20, Louisville vs. I'iiicinuoti at Louisville. Barkley 2; Gleason, Robinson aud Barkley; Foster and Bwkley, 2b... 401 0 4 1 Brady, rf...... 5 00*00 July 27, 28, Nashville TS. Atlanta at Nashville. ;arr 5. Roxburg 2. Wild pitches—Hofford 1, Shallix 5. July 26, 2N, 2!», St. Louis vs. Pittubnrg at St. Louis. Orr, Nelson. Foeteraud Orr. Hit by pitcher—By Fouta2. Welch, cf...... 4132 0 0 Foster,2b...... 511 6 00 July 27, 28, Memphis vs. Chattanooga at Memphis. ju ] v •*• • •- " ''iniore vs. Ath 1 • • •' u ''"nore. Umpire—Kelly. Nicol, if...... 3113 0 1 Haniin»'n,3b4 0 1 1 20 July 27, July 2' 28, Columbus vs. Augusta at Columbus. Ju; 11 vs. Metr»| ,lyn. CINCINNATI vs. BALTIMORE at Cincinnati July 21. Fontz. lb...... 3 1 1 11 0 1 Kennedy, If.. 4 1 1 5 0 0 28, Birmingham vs. Macon at Birmingham. Ju;. J, Brooklyn - -Alju, —In thi» £nme the visitors did some very telling Caruthere, p... 4 1 1 1 6 0 Keipsc'lager.c 422 0 13 July 2!>; 30, Aug. 1, Memphis vs. Atlanta at Memphis. Bushoug, c.... 4034 2 OlCrothere, p.... 422 0 10 July *', .1, i.f>i"klyn\- ' ' >n. bati i out a victor* y the July 211, 30. Aug. 1, Nashville vs. Chattanooga at Nashr. CHATTANOOGA vs. BIRMINGHAM at Chattanooe* July 30, ill, Baltimore lultimore. po- : .ttery work • • lub. July 29, M, Aug. 1, Birmingham vs. Augusta at Birming. July 31, Aug. I, 2. St. ' t St. Louis. Total...... 36712 241651 Total...... 4191327124 July 29, 30, Aug. 1, Columbus vs. Macou at Columbus. July 20: 6 Ten: . --.try, a hit of M ;ngin St. Louis...... i 0011012 1—7 CHATTA'GA. AB.R. B. July 31, Aug. 1. . 'Louisville. the wiuiuu^ run. Ihe short stopping oi [UL, bU)er was p. A.E'BIRM'NGH'M.AB.R.B. p. A.» Aug. 3, 4, Baltii '•'»• Metropolitan...... 0051 0003 0—9 OOBB, ss...... 301 0 4 U,»oche, 88...... 4 0 0 1 S S the feature of tLe game, he accepting nine chances,seven Earned runs—St. Louis 4, Metropolitan 0. Two-base Games Played July 16. Otterson, 2b... 400 Aug. 4. 5, fi, St. 1. .. >uin. of which were most difficult. Score: 1 1 2 Tray. lb...... :l 1 1 11 00 Aug. 4, 3, 6, dnciuuati vs. I'ltt-.burg :it i mriuuati. hits—foster, Haukimwn, Foutz and Keipschlager. CHATTANOOGA vs. COLUMBUS at Chafn'ga July 16: Levis, lb...... 400 7 0 liCeiss, 2b....._. 4 0 0 413 CINCINNATI. AB.B. B. P. A.E! BALTO. AB.I. B. T. Three-bast* hits—Orr and Nicol. Passed bulls—Bushoug CH.ITTAN'GA. AB.R. B. P. A. I| COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. p V ) Meinke, cf..... 400 i Jonea, If...... 501 0 OiSomuwr, If... 5134 0 0 0;Murphv, If.... 4 1 2 3 1 o Games Flayed July 18. 1. Wild pitches—t'aruthers 1, Crothers 3. First on balls Cross, ss...... 41212 1 Collins, 2b..... 500 a 20 Kyn, If...... 400 0 02 Bohannon, c. 4 0 0 6 1 U ! Beilly.lb...... 5 0 2 9 II l,'H,,r,,a rf ...... 4 210 —Off Crothers 3. First on errors-St. I.ouis 4, Metro Otterson, 2b... 4-1 1 1 2 1 i Andrews, lb.. 5 1 1 8 01 Green, 3b...... 310 ST. Louis vs. ATHLETIC at St. Louis July IS.— Fenuelly, ss... 421 1 2b... 5026 0 1 liMcrritt, 3b.... 4 1 0 1 2O politan 4. Struck out—BT Caruthere ">. Double play— Siegel, rf...... 4 1 2 4 0 1 Strauss, c...... 5 1 2 620 Hart, rt...... 311 1 0 OJM'La'ghlin.cf 3 2 1 0 0 » The Athletic* won the game by superior batting Carpenter, 3b. 4 018 f..... 5001 Bosemaa and Foster. Umpire—Kelly. Levis, lb...... 532 4 01 Lyons, 3b...... 501 1 20 Cox. c...... 300 an "L - - - -• • ,, e|uj, c^uid jo nothing MoPhee, 2b... 4113 .,...... ,,.„, 3b.. 4 U 2 0 15 0 0,M,-Cauley, p.. 3 1 0 0 6O PITTSBURG vs. BROOKLYN at Pittsburg July 23. Ryn, If...... 5 1 3 0 0 0 Weihe, rf...... 4 0 3 0 00 Ramsey, p.... 301 0 13 0 Reising, rf.... 310 1 0 O wi: -i time this year an Kasteni Snyder, c...... 400 6 15 Kiehis, lb..... 3 1 0 10 01 Green, 3b...... 4 1 2 3 2 1 Hamburg, If.. 4 1 2 3 20 —Galvin again occupied the points and proved as ciu.t - ...firowu ground. Score: Clinton, cf..... 3 2 1 3 0 1 i Henderson, p. 4 2 2 1 Meinke, cf..... 5 2 3 0 0 C Donnelly, p... 4 0 2 230 Total...... 31 2 3 24 19 7 Total...... 32 7 4 27 14 5 ST. L'HIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. T. A.E Corkhill, rf... 4113 Traflley.c...... 3 116 troublesome as before to the lads from Brooklyn, Hart, p...... 402 2 12 Total...... 33 3 6 24 19 4J Total...... 36 811 27 14 3 Browu.rf...... 4 1 2 1 0 1 Harkins, p.... 4 0 1 100 Passed balls—Co.x 1, Strauss _. Wild pitches—Donnelh McVey.cf...... 50110 0 Stiauss, c...... 4 0 1 11 20 St. Louis...... 00001200 0—3 i Double plays—Fenuelly, McPhee aud Reilly; Corkhill Kuehue, 3b... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bell, c, rf...... 4 0 0 411 1. Double plays—Collins and Andrews; Hamburg and and Carpenter, Heiidersou and Fields. Umpire—Con- Cleveland, 3k. S 1 1 2 2 lJLyons,3b.... 401 1 01 Athletic...... 00530*00 0—8 Scott, lb...... 4 0 1 13 10 Terry, If...... 400 2 01 Collius. Time—2hrs. Umpire—De France. 0 0 01 ' nolly. Galvin, p...... 411 1 01 Smith, s«...... 413 2 31 Henke, lb..... 4 1 3 12 0 liw'eihe, rf.. ... 4 0 Earned runs—Athletic 4. Passed balls—Milligan 4, ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM at Atlanta July 16: Bittman, 2b...' 4--'SI 0 1 1: Hamburg, U... 40 1 0 0 Bushong 2. First on I "'t. 1, off Knouff 3. 1 PITTSBCRS vs. BROOKLYN at Pittsburg July 21.— ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A. £ BIRM'OHAM. AB.R.B. P. A.E Mappes, c...... 402 Total...... 38 610 27 12 6J Total...... 37 5 8 27 7 4 7 0 0 Clark, p...... 300 0 90„ w First on errors—St. L- 4. Struck out—By Superior fielding decided the game in favor of the Cahill, ss...... 623 0 2 0 Roche, ss...... 400 3 10 Silch, If...... 4 0 1 1 1 e Cruso, cf...... 300 1 01 Foutz 5. by Knouff4. 1...... ,...... !•—By Kuoutf 1, by Pittsburg...... 21020001 0—6 Goldsby, rf.... 5 2 2 0 0 I 1 Murphy, If.... 4 0 1 0 01 ! some club, the batting being about equal. Brown, Brooklyn...... 10000301 0—5 Dundon, p.... 401 0 60 Miller, as...... 300 2 4 0> Foutz 1. "First on talk—Oft Kuoutf 1. Umpire—Con- Smith, McClellan and Ptnckney did the best work in McVey, cf..... 51220 0,GeiS8, 2b...... 401 3 3D nolly. Earned runs—Pittsburg 2. Two-base hits—Carroll, Cleveland, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 OjMerritt, rf..... 4 0 1 101 Total...... 40 2 12 27 17 3 Total...... 33 0 5 27 19 3 i the field. The ninth inning was not played on account Maun aud Brown. Three-base hits—Phillips aud Smith NOTE.—The other game* played Saturday, July \ of rain. Score: Jevne, If...... 412 3 1 0 M'La'ghlin.cf 4 00200 Atlanta...... o 0000002 0—8 (Brooklyn). Passed balls—Bell 7, Swartwood 2, Carroll Henke, lb..... 4 1 1 9 2 OjBohannon, c.. 3 0 0 8 23 Columbus...... 0 0000000 0—O 18, appeared in full in the late news department oi PITT8BVRU. AB.R.B. P. A.Ki BROOKLTM. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2. Wild pitches—Harkins 1. First on balls—Pittsburg 1. Smith, 2b...... 4 0 1 5 2 o'Pinckney, 3b. 4 0 1 2 20 Bittman, 2b... 4 0 2 0 5 Oj Barber, 3b..... 3 0 0 131 Earned runs—Atlanta 2. Two-base hits—Andrews 1. the last i$sue. First on errors—Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn :i. Struck out— Mappes, c...... 4 1 0 10 1 OlMcCauley, lb 3 0 0 7 00 Three-base hits—Henke and Strauss. Home runs_ Eden, lf...... _ 321 0 00 Phillips, lb... 400 9 00 By Harkins 6, by Galvin 3. Umpire—Tunison. Miller, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 McClellan,2b. 4 0 0 4 41 Dundon, p.... 40018 0 Reising, p...... 301 2 62 Cleveland 1. First on balls—Atlanta 2. First on Games Played July 19. errors—Atlanta 2, Columbus 2. Struck out—Clark 9, ! Carroll, c...... 3 1 2 5 1 1 Harkins, p.... 4 1 1 1 20 Games Played July 84. LOUISVILLE vs. ATHLETIC at Louisville July 19. Wnitney, S3... 400 1 20 Bell, cf...... 310 2 01 Total...... 40101427 20 l! Total...... 32 0 4 27 15 8 Dundon 4. Passed balls—Strauss 1. Left on bases— —The fielding was excellent and the batting light, I Brown, rf...... 4 1 0 5 0 0 Terry,!/...... 4 1 1 1 00 CINCINNATI vs. BALTIMORE at Cincinnati July Atlanta...... 0 0511110 1—10 Atlanta 10, Columbus 6. Time—1:40. Umpire—Young. their hits to better ad ; Kuehne, 3b... 42212 1 Smith, ss...... 412 0 32 24.—The visitors wound up their Western trip by Birmingham...... 0 0000000 0—0 the home club bunching Two-base hits—Cahill, McVey and Geiss. Home run— vantage. Louisville scored two runs in the first i Scott, lb...... 3 1 2 6 • OJPeoples,c...... 3 1 1 4 01 inflicting a defeat upon the home club, who nar Games Played July 31. ; Morris, p...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cassidy.rf..... 3 0 2 101 Cahill. First on balls—Dundon 1. Struck out—By inning on hits by Browning, Hecker and Kreh- rowly escaped a whitewash, they getting but four scat MEMPHIS vs. MACON at Memphis July 21: tered hits off Burns. White pitched well, but received Reising 7, by Dundon 12. Wild pitches—One each. Left meyer and Purcell's passed ball. A base on balls and j Total...... 32 7 8 24 7 2 Total...... 33 5 8 24 11 6 on bases—Atlanta 4, Birmingham 7. Double plays— MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E MACON. AB.R.B. P. A.* two outs gave Louisville another run in the third. A the poorest support yet acconled him this season. Roche, Geiss and McCauley, Cahill, Bittman and Henke. McSorley, 3b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Heiuzman, 2b 4 0 1 5 4 O Pittsburg...... 1030020 1—7 CINCINNATI.AB.R. B. P. A. E BALTIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A.E Carrol], rf...... 40010 OtPeltz, rf...... 400 0 muff by Houck, a triple by Miller and a fly to Larkiu Brooklyn...... 0 300200 0—5 MEMPHIS vs. AUGUSTA at Memphis July 16: 0 O sent in two more runs in the fifth. The last run made by Jones, If...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Sommer,lf.... 4 1 3 300 Doyle, ss...... 310 0 31 Lavin, cf...... 401 1 0 O 1 Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 4. Two-base hits Reilly, lb...... 4 1 0 9 1 2 Burns,p...... 3 0 0 010 MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B 1 AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P A E W.O'Brien.lb 400 1 00 Stephens, lb.. 3 0 0 14 0 O Louisville was in the ninth ou a triple by Kerins and —Eden and Peoples. Three-base hits—Terry, Carroll 2. McSorley, 3b. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Behel, If...... 5 0 0 200 Krehmeyer's out. The Athletics drew no blood except Fennelly.ss... 401 2 00 Gardner,'2b... 411 2 80 Phelan, 2b.... 401 3 42 Murray, 3b.... 400 1 1 9 I Passed balls— Peoples 2. Wild pitches—Morris 2, Har Carpe»ter,3b. 4 0 0 2 3 2 Stearns, rf.... 3 1 0 000 Carroll, rf-.... 31100 1'Leary, 3b...... 400 0 11 Graham, cf.... 400 2 0 U Walsh, ss...... 400 0 30) in the third inning, when Purcell hit for three bases kins 1. First on balls—Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1. First on Graham, cf.... 40020 0 Harbridge, lb 3 1 2 10 00 and scored on Stovey'B sharp grounder. Stovey was McPhee, 2b... 40033 0 Muldoon, 3b.. 302 0 20 Masran,p...... 403 1 5 U Veach, ...... 300 0 80 errors—Pittsburg 4, Bivoklyu 1. Double plav—Piuck- Snyder,c...... 30041 Shields, lb...... 4 0 0 19 00 W.O"Brien,lb 3 1 0 11 0 0 Hofford, p..... 4 11 0 11 0 Brennan, If... 3 0 0 '1 0' ( Kavanaugh," ' c 4- 0- -1 6- 51 forced out by Larkin. Larkin reached second on a ney, McClellan and Phillips. Struck out—By Morris 5, Doyle, SB...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 R'b'g jt D'ue.c 3 1 0 901 pawed ball, third on an error by Miller and scored on a Clinton, cf..... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Casey, cf...... 4 0 0 100 Aruudel, c.... 300 9 2 : Zell, If...... 300 3 00 i by Harkins 4. Umpire—Tunison. Corkhill, rt... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Greer, c...... 3 1 0 110 Colgan, c...... 40071 0;Sylverter,cf... 411 0 00 passed ball. Score: T. O'Brien,2b4 0231 2: Esterday, ss... 4 01011 LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. f. A.E White, p...... 3 00031 MaculUuvM... 310 1 71 Total...... 33 1 4 30 20 : Total...... 33 0 3 30 211 ! Games Flayed July 22. Palmer, p, If. 3 0 0 0 40 Murphy, rf... 300 1 31 Memphis...... 0 ( 0000000 1—1 Browning, cf. 3 2 1 4 10 Pnrc*ll,lf...... 411 2 01 Masran, lf,p.. 300 2 30 Heard, 2b...... 400 5 30 Wolf, 3b...... 40013 1 Stovey, lb..... 4 0 1 16 00 ' LOUISVILLE vs. ATHLETIC at Louisville July 22. Total...... 32 1 4 24 11 8 Total...... 31 5 6 27 19 1 Macon...... 0 00000000 0—(I Hecker, p...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Larkin, cf..... 4 1 0 3 00 Baltimore...... 0 0400100 x—5 First on errors—Memphis 1, Macon 3. First ou balls [ —Splendid playing by both clubs characterized Cincinnati...... 0 0000000 1—1 Total...... '.. 32 3 5 25 14 3 Total...... 34 4 5 27 19 4 —Memphis 1, Macon 1. Struck out—By Masran 8, by Kerins, lb..... 41190 O^'oleman, rf... 400 1 00 : this game, only one fielding error being made in Memphis...... 30000000 0—3 Krehmey'r, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Corey, 3b ..... 4 0 1 220 Two-base hits—Fennelly, Sommer and Muldoon. Veach 7. Left on bases—Memphis 3, Macon 5. Two- the whole game—a fumble by Miller. The Louisvilles Passed balls—Greer 1. Wild pitches—Burns 1. First on Augusta...... 0 0000000 4—i base hits—Heiuzman and Kavanaugh. Double plays— Maskrev, If... 40030 0 Houck,ss...... 400 0 71 i on the whole, outbatted the Athletics, but the latter Earned runs—Augusta 1. First on errors—Memphis McLau'iin,2b3 0 0 4 1 0'O'Brien,c...... 4 0 0 2 00 balls—Off White 4. First ou errors—Cincinnati 1, Balti Doyle, Phelan and O'Brien. Passed balls—Kavauau^h bunched most of their hits in the third inning for four more 3. Struck out—By White 1, by Burns 2. Double 2. Augusta 2. ' First on balls—Memphis 2, Augusta 3. 1. Time— 2h. Umpire—Meath. Crotty, c...... 4 1 0 4 0 0 Stricker, 2b... 3 0 1 0 20 ' earned runs. This lead the home club could not over- Struck out—By Palmer '2, by Masran 2, By Hofford 8. Miller, ss...... 3 1 1 0 5 2, Lovett, p...... 3 0 1 110 plays—Macullar, Gardner and Fields. Umpire—Jeu- CHATTANOOGA vs. BIRMINGHAM at Chattanooga , come. Score: nings. Left on bases—Memphis 4, Augusta 5. Two-base hit— July 21: LOUISVILLE. AB.B.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.R Harbridge. Passed balls—Colgan 1, Donohue 1. Wild Total...... 33 6 5 27 13 4i Total...... 34 2 5 27 12 2 CHATTAN'GA. AB.R B. p. A. E!BIRMINGH'M. AB.R. B. p. A.R Browning, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 ». Purcell, If..... 4 2 1 1 00! THE SOUTHERN PLAYERS. pitches—Hofford 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Young. Louisville...... 20102000 1—6 Wolf, rf...... 402 4 0 0 Stovey, lb...... 311 5 0 0 ! NASHVILLE vs. MACOX at Nashville July 16: Siegel, rf...... 400 2 0 0;Roche, ss...... 400 2 31 Athletic...... 0 0200000 0—2 Cross, ss...... 410 1 4 OiTray, c...... 4 009 01 Kerius, lb..... 400 6 00 Larkin, cf..... 412 1 0 0 ! What They Have Accomplished in Batting NASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E MACON. AB.R.B. P. A.R Earned runs—Louisville 4, Athletic 1. Three-base Reccius, 3b... 401 0 0 U Coleman, rf... 311 6 10 Ryn, If...... 402 1 0 HGeiss, 2b...... 4 006 21 and Purcell. Left on bases— Beard, ss...... 512 0 40 Mack, 2b...... 312 2 30 Levis, lb...... 400 8 8 2j Murphy, If.... 4 010 hits—Miller, Brow*rng Maskrey, If... 3 0 0 2 0 OiCorey, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 00 and Field Work. Werrick, 3b_. 51221 OjPeltj, rf...... 310 0 00 0 1 Louisville 2, Athletic 2. Double play—Browning aud Cross, c...... 401 5 10 Houck, ss...... 4 01 1 40! Below will be found the records of the Southern Otterson, 2b... 410 1 0 Merritt, 3b.... 400 1 1 Sowders, lb... 32192 0 Lavin, cf...... 401 1 00 Meiuke, cf.... 4 1 3 000 Bohannon, rf 4 2 2 1 MeLaughliu. Struck out—By Lovett 1. by Hecker 2. McL'ghIin,2b 4 1 2 3 0 0 O'Brien, c...... 4 0 0 710 Sneed, rf...... 31100 0 Stevens, lb... 4 0 0 11 02 0 O First on balls—By Lovett 2. Passed balls—Crutty 2. League players up to the first of the current month. Green, 3b...... 3 0 1 2 2 1 M'La'ghlin.ct 4120 0 1 Miller, ss...... 3 0 1 1 5 1 Stricker, 2b... 4 0 0 600 These averages have been made up by the Au Hillery, If...... 411 2 00 Murray, 3b... 400 0 12 0 Time—1:25. Umpire—Daniels. Baker, p...... 311 2 1 0| Lovett, p...... 211 0 00 Hart, p...... 300 0 12 1 McCauley, lb 3 1 1 8 0 0 Diestel, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, p...... 2 0 0 102 Cox, c.. 300 9 2 ( Kelly, p...... 3 110 CISCIXXATI vs. BALTIMORE at Cincinnati July 19. ------I ______gusta Chronicle, from the official scores published ! Kellogg, 2b... 411 2 40 Walsh, ss...... 301 0 40 9 O in THE SPORTING LIFE. Since the first of the The game was well contested. In almost every in i Total...... 33310 24 7 ll Total...... 32 6 8 27 60 Hellman, C....4 0 0 9 1 0 Gillen, c...... 3 0 0 911 Total...... 33 3 6 24 21 ,: Total...... 34 5 7 27 15 T ning the visitors had men on bases, but by good Louisville...... 0 0200001 0—3 month some changes of rank have, of course, taken Shallix, p...... 3 1 0 2 10 OjZeU, If...... 3 0 0 3 00 Chattanooga...... 00010801 1—a playing, assisted by luck, the home team prevented them Athletic...... 00401001 x—6 place, but the figures are still fresh enough to give Birmingham...... 0 0202010 x—S from scorilifia single run. In the first inning the home \ Earned runs—Athletic 4, Louisville 2. Two-base hits stand Total...... 35 8 8 27 22 o! Total...... 29 2 4 27 205 Earned runs—Chattanooga 1. Two-base hit—Mc- ! —Stovey, Cross, Browning and Wolf 2. Three-base hits— a pretty accurate indication of the relative Nashville...... 60041110 *n-« team scored two runs by Traffiey permitting a third ing of the players: Laugblin. Three-base hit—Kelly. Home run—Meinke. strike to pass by. Tiiis was the only bad play during the Lovett, Larkin and McLaughliu. Passed balls—Cross 2, Macon...... 2 0000000 0^-2 Left on bases—Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 2. Double contest. By adroif base running and a steal the home O'Brien 2. Wild pitches—Lovett 1, Baker 1. First on Batt'g Name, position and Batt'g F'd'g Earned runs—Nashville 2. Two-base hits—Beard, play—Birmingham. Struck out—Hart 10, Kelly 7. team scored their third run in the third inning. Score: balls—By Baker 3, by Lovett 1. First on errors—Ath rank. club. Games. Runs. av. av. Werrick and Lavin. Three-base hit—Hillery. Passed First on balls—By Kelly 2. Passed balls—Cox 1, Tray 1. CISCISXATI.AB.R.B. P. A.E BALTIMORE. AB.R.B. P. A.E letic 1. Struck out—By Lovett .5, by Baker 4. Double 1— Gillen, c, Macon...... 10 r> .350 .967 balls—Hellman 1, Gillen 3. Wild pitches—Shallix 1, Wild pitches—Hart 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Dunlevy. Jones, If...... 5 0 1 1 1 1 Sommer, If... 4 0 1 4 11 : plays—Athletic 2. Left on bases— Louisville 4, Athletic 2— Mack, 2b, Macon...... 39 52 .336 .913 Miller 2. First on balls—By Shallix 2, by Miller 1. Hit NASHVILLE vs. AUGUSTA at Nashville July 21: Beilly. rf.:.._. 4 2 0 3 0 0; Burns, rf...... 4 0 2 210 3. Time—1:40. Umpire—Daniels. 3— Baker, cf, Augusta...... 5 2 .333 .800 by pitcher—By Shallix 1, by Miller 1, First on errors— at St. Louis July 4— Seigle, lb, cf, Chattanooga.. 43 33 .313 .934 Nashville 2. Struck out—By Shallix 9, by Miller 8. NASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E AUGUSTA. AB.R.B. P. A.R Fennelly. ss... 41304 O.Gardner, 2b.... 400 3 50 ; ST. Louis vs. METROPOLITAN Sowders, lb... 4 2 3 11 0 1 Beh*, If...... 4 1 1 108 Carpenter,3b. 50102 O'Stearns, lb.... 402 9 00 ' 22.—This game resulted in a whitewash for 5— Werrick, ss, 3b, Nashville... 48 40 .312 .841 Double play—Stephens alone. Umpire—Dunlevy. 6— Beard, ss, Nashville...... 34 27 JBB .840 Werrick, 3b... 41002 1 Harbridge, lb 4 0 0 8 04 McPhee, 2b... 4 0 1 3 2 0;Muldoon, 3b.. 4 0 1 010 the visitors, who could not combine their hits off 7— McVey, c, Atlanta...... 40 28 .291 .926 Games Played July 18. Hillery, If...... 40 1 4 0 0;Hofford, 2b.... 4 1 1 2 Clinton, cf..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Henderson, p. 4 0 0 010 i McGinni8. Cushman was also effective, except in the Beard, ss...... 42131 0 Donohuejrf... 4 003 01 Corkhill, lb... 4 0 1 16 1 IjTrafHey, C...... 4 0 0 731 8— Harbridge, lb, Augusta...... 38 24 .2SO .977 •• seventh inning, when two earned runs were made by the 9— Dundon. p, Atlanta...... 28 18 .289 .956 CHATTANOOGA vs. COLUMBUS at Chat'ga July 18: Marr. cf...... 41010 oi Sylvester ,cf... 4001 00 Keenan, c..... 30023 0,Greer, cf...... 301 2 10 Browns. Score: CHAT'AS'AG. AB.R. B. p. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 3need,rf...... 4 0 1 31 1!Murphy,3b.... 411 0 3 KoKeon, p.... 40003 0.Macullar, ss... 300 0 30 in— JIcLaughlin, cf, Atlanta.... 12 6 .288 .846 ST. LOUIS AB.B. B. P. A.E MET8. AB.R.B. P. A.E H_Sowders, lb, Nashville...... 47 30 .284 .950 Cross, ss...... 4002 5 2 Collius, 2b..... 5 11451 Diestel,2b...... 400 Esterday, as... 3102 4 O Latham, 3b... 501 1 10 Nelson, ss.... 400 2 40 Siegel, rf...... 401 3 0 0 Andrews, lb.. 5 1 1 12 00 Hellman,c..... 3 2 0 Kilroy, p...... 3220 9 O Total...... 37 3 8 27 lb 2J Total...... 34 0 7 27162 12— Sullivan, 2b, c, Memphis.... 32 20 .283 .900 Gleason, ss.... 513 2 11 Bosemau, cf... 401 2 00 13— Lavin, cf, Macon...... 29 22 .286 .896 Otterson, 2b... 4111 3 1 Strauss, c...... 3 3 1 701 Voss, p...... 3 11060 Roxburg", c... 3 0 0 10 01 Cincinnati...... 20100000 0—3 Robinson.lf... 412 3 00 Orr, lb...... 4 0 1 12 02 14—Schwartz, c, Memphis...... 16 8 .275 .928 Levis, lb...... 4027 0 0,Lyons, 3b...... 412 1 40 Baltimore...... ™ 00000000 0—0 Barkley, 2b... 311 5 20 Brady, rf...... 401 2 00 Byn, If...... 3016 0 0 Weihe, rf...... 402 1 00 Total...... 34 9 7 27 15 £ Total...... 35 6 5 27 141O Two-base hit—McPhec. Three-base hits—Fennelly ,. f Hofford, p, Augusta...... 34 27 270 .945 Welch, cf...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Foster,2b...... 4 0 0 2 30 10 1Cahill,ss, Atlanta...... 44 38 .270 .7% Meinke, p.... 4000 1 0 Hamburg, If.. 3 0 0 100 Nashville...... 0 2003001 3—9 and Jones. First on balls—Off Henderson 3. First on Nicol, rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hankins'n,3b 4 0 0 1 20! Green, 3b...... 4002 0 OJClark, p...... 310 0 40 Augusta...... 00200031 0—S errors—Cincinnati 1. Struck out—By McKeou 2, by 16— Marr, c, Nashville...... 34 2S .269 .885 j Fontz,lb...... 30140 0 Kennedy, If... 301 1 00; 17— Leighton, c, Macon...... 10 8 .268 .676 i Hart, cf...... 411" 0 O'Cruso, cf...... 411 0 12 Earned runs—Nashville 2, Augusta 1. Two-base hits Henderson 6. Double plays—Muldoon, Gardner and i McGinnis, p... 4 0 1 0 20 Holbert, c...... 300 5 41: Bullas, c...... 4003 0 0 Miller, 88...... 401 1 31 —Sowders 2 and Hofford. Passed balls—Hellman 1, dtearns; Burns and Traffley. Umpire—Connolly. 18— Mappis, c, Atlanta...... 21 13 .267 .952 ' Sullivan, c..... 30043 O.Cuahmau, p... 301 0 61! 19—Donohoe.c, Augusta...... 27 28 .263 .944 Roxburg 6. Wild pitches—Voss 1. First on balls—By ST. Louis vs. METROPOLITAN at St. Louis July 20— Andrews, lb, Columbus...... 36 29 .261 .952 Total...... 35 2 6 24 93 Total...... 35 8 9 27 17 5 VOBS 2, by Kilroy 1. First on errors—Nashville 6, 19.—The home club outplayed the champions all ' Total...... 35310 27 9 1; Total...... 33 0 5 27 19 4 i 21—Whiting, c, Columbus...... 32 17 .255 '.885 Chattanooga...... 10001000 0—2 Augusta 1. Struck out—Vo« 2, Kilroy 8. Umpire— around and had no trouble in winning by the appended ' St. Louis...... 0 0000021 0—3 22— Heinzman, p, Macon...... 43 25 .250 .876 Columbus...... 10000151 x—8 Cartwright. score: l Metropolitan...... 00000000 0—0 : 23— Leary, 3b, Augusta...... 50 35 .246 .850 Earned runs—Columbua 1. Two-base hits—Lev-is, ATLANTA vs. COLUMBUS at Atlanta July 21: ST. LOOS. AB.R.B. P. A.Ei MET8. AB.R.B. P. A.E ' Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Twc-base hits—Barkley ; 24— Hillery, c, Nashville...... 40 34 .252 .900 Ryn. Double play—Cross, Otterson and Levis. Left on ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A K Latham, 3b... 422 0 20 Nelson, ss..... 322 2 21 j and Brady. Passed balls—Holbert 1, Sullivan 1. First , 25—Sylvester, cf, Memphis...... 47 36 .244 .783 bases—Chattanooga 6, Columbus 6. Struck out—By Cahill, ss...... 5 2 0 1 5 0 Collins, 21)..... 4 1 1 3 31 t .916 Goldsby, rf..... 4 1 1 0 0 1 Andrews, lb.. 4 0 1 8 00 in winning for Pittebnrg. Few errors were made in the ! Brown and Hotaling 2. Passed balls—Carroll 2, Bell 1. ; 42— Bullas, c, Chattanooga...... 24 9 .203 .908 NASHVILLE vs. MACON at Nashville July 18: McVey, c...... 41172 2:Strauss, c...... 401 8 31 game, but such as were made were all at critical times Wild pitches—Galvin 1, Porter 1. First on errors—Pitts- j 43— Hart, p, rf, Chattanooga..... 23 11 .202 .900 NASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E; MACOX. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland, 3b. 4 0213 li Lyons, 3b...... 4 11403 and serious. Peoples caught well. Enehne and Bell burg 3, Brooklyn 1. Struck out—By Galvin 3, Porter 7. (Murphy, p, rf, Augusta...... 26 6 .2UO .843 Marr, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mack, 2b...... 3 1 1 440 Henke, lb..... 4 0 0 11 0 IjWeihe, rf...... 300 2 00 fielding in their respective positions. Beard, ss...... 30103 OjPeltz, rf...... 411 2 00 Bcccius 3b... 412 1 10 Corey, 3b...... 301 1 l o ! 62—Crowell, p, Nashville...... 24 7 .164 .953 Doyle, as...... 4 1 1 2 2 1,Donohue, rf... 4 1 1 0 00 Meinke, If..... 4 0 0 1 0 1'Geiss, 2b...... 4 0 0 1 7O LOUISVILLE vg. ATHLETIC at Louisville July 21. Maskrev, If... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Houck,ss...... 4 0 0 1 1 63—Jevne, cf, Atlanta...... 41 29 .161 .897 W.O'Brien.lb 4 0 1 11 0 1 Bilroy, p...... 410 0 12 1 Levis, lb...... 4 0 0 12 0 OiMurphy, If.... 4 0 0 1 OO — This looked like a ?ure thing for the home club McLau'lin, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0| Milligin, c... 401 1 0 64— Corripin, c, Memphis...... 21 10 .160 .958 Colgan, cf...... 4 0 0 0 0 liSylveater, cf... 3 1 0 000 Otterson, 2b... 40033 0,Merritt,3b..... 301 0 2 O wp to the seventh inning, when tho score was 6 to 1 Cross,c...... 0 0 0 1 0 01 Stricker,2b... 4 0 0 2 0 65 —Green, 3b, c, Chattanooga... 34 15 .159 .921 Masran, p.... 400 0 11 O'Esterday, m... 400 0 42 Green, 3b...... 30012 2jBohannon, c. 3 0 0 3 11 3 1 O1 Matthews, p.. 4 11 5 0 Hart.cf...... 30000 0[McL'ghlin, cf 3 0 0 3 0 » against the vir>itor«. In the seventh inning, how Crotty, C...... 3 0 1 66— Rafferty, lb, rf, Macon...... 20 6 .158 .955 Brennan, 2b... 4 1 1 0 1 1 Roxburg, c..... 4 1 1 710 Miller, «s...... 300 1 2 U 67— Rhue, If, Nashville...... 14 5 .156 .842 Bullas, c...... 3 1 1 10 20 MeCauley, p.. 3 0 0 0 5 O ever, wit'r -.:••. 1 up in his 5 Arnndel, c..... 40182 0 Heard, 2b...... 400 7 32 Total...... 35 3 6 £1 101 68— Gilka, rf, p, Chattanooga.... 43 15 .150 .790 Bamsey, p..... 311 0 13 3 Reising, rf..... 300 2 01 ' safely. This -4)ff 73— Xa»h,p, Memphis...... 24 .120 .948 and Selgel. Left on b«ses—Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 00 Purcell, If...... 401 1 00 Kilroy 7. Two-lmse hit—Anindel and Behel. Double Browning, cf. 5 2 4 2 Hecker 1, off Matthews 1. Finrt on errors—Athletics. 74— Murray, 3b, Macon...... 15 .116 .890 play—Esterday, Heard and Harbridge. Passed balls— 5. Double play—Otterson and Levis. Struck out—By Wolf, rf...... 41110 0 Stovey, lb.... 4 1 1 16 00 Struck out—By Hocker 4, by Matthews 4. Double play 1. Time Bamsey 13, by McCauley 5. First on balls—By Mc- 00 Arundel 1, Roxbnrg 2. Wild pitches—Kilroy Hecker, p...... 5 1 1 0 3 o'Larkin, cf..... 3 1 2 2 _Hecker, Reccius and Kerius. Left on bases—Louisville —2:12. Umpire—Young. C'auley 2. Passed balls—Bullas 1, Bohannon 3. Time— Kerins lb..... 4 0 0 13 0 OiOolernan, rf... 411 0 00 3, Athletic 3. Umpire—Daniels. Remarkable Battery Work. 1:50. Umpire—Dnnlevy. Beccius, 3b... 5 0 1 0 1 1'Corey, 3b...... 4 1 3 1 40 CINCINNATI vs. BALTIMORE at Cincinnati July 23. | 91 On Wednesday, July 22, at Stenton, the Young Games Played July «O. Maskrev, If... 501 3 00 Hoock.se...... 421 2 Tho failure of the Baltimore* to bat when they had McLauiin, 2b 4 1 0 I 30 Mllligan, c.... 401 4 00 Americas defeated the Solar Tips in a well-played MEMPHIS vs. MAOON at Memphis July 20: Springfield Notes. (Jrotty c ...... 411 3 10 Stricker,21«... 301 1 30 men on bases lost them this game. In the ninth game by the appended score. Hart's pitching MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.Ei HACON. AB.R.B. P. A.E 8pRi.Nnnr.LD, .Mass.,July 24.—The Springfield Base Ball Miller, SB...... 401 0 30 Knouff, p...... 311 0 01 inning, with two men out and two men on bases, Som proved a puzzle to the visitors, sixteen men strik McSorley, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mack, 2b...... 2 1 1 3 Club lias taken another start and won 5 out of the last mer hit a long fly to left centre, which Jones caught Carroll, rf...... 4 0 0 '0 0 0 Peltz, rf...... 3 0 1 1 8 games played, and promise to do better than after a hard run, otherwise the Baltlmores would have ing out. The home team batted hard and fielded Total ...... 40610 24111 Total...... *3 7 12 27 162 sharply. A remarkable feature of the game was Doyle, ss...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Lavin, cf...... 3 0 1 1 that before the season finally closes. They now aland Louisville...... 22001100 0—6 won. Score: W.O'Brien,lb4 0 0 6 0 0 Stevens, lb.... 3 0 1 f ti.; ...... 0 0010006 x—7 CINCINNATI. AB.R.B. P. A.E! BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E that of the twenty-seven put-outs. Davis, catcher, Graham, cf.... 40120 0;Murray, 3b... 301 ball than they have they are liable to tte passed by . EIII ;••'! nin»— Louisville 1, Athletic 6. Th-- ' - u "> Jones If ...... 51210 olSommer, If.... 310 2 00 and Whitby, first base, were credited with twenty- Brennan, If... 30031 0;Walsh, ss...... 3100 Springfield. Friday the Sprin^fields play in Hartford, -fMiili-r, frottyand Million. Passed I,. Beilly.lb...... 5- 0- 0- - 0 O'Burns, rf...... 401 3 01 six, the remaining put-out being secured by E. D'lnvil- Phelan, 2b..... 3 13440 Miller, p...... 3001 and on Saturday the Hartfords play here. The Spring t,O, ml Fir»t on bulls— Off Knouff 3, . Fennelly.w... 413 0 3 O'Gardner.a... 401 6 62 liemonahigh fly back of second base. Dando and E. Palmer, p...... 3 0 0 2 5 0 Gillen, c...... 3 0 0 10 2(1 field Club is oue of the best dubs ever got together and H,'_- " " ', ille 2, Athletic 1. Stni'jK oin— by Carpenter, 3b. * 0 1 1 3 I'.Stearns, cf....4 01200 IVInvilliers led at the t«t for the Y.mng Americas, and Aruudel, c..., 300 7 10 Zell, If...... 300 2 00 are capable of winning the pennant, but with tho K, Left ou baste — Louisville 8, Ath- McPhee, 2b... 3 0 0 5 1 0 Muldoon, 3b. 4 0 2 020 P. Conway and Farmer for the "Tips." Score: pitchers crippled the whole team seems despondent. 3 0 O! Fields, lb...... 3 02802 leti i"ls. Clinton, cf..... 4 U 0 T. AMERICA. AB.R.B. P. A. I WII.AR TIPS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Total...... 32 1 4 27 14 0 Total...... 26 25 24 17 4 Tucker now leads the first basemcn in the League, and ST. Loui.s vs. MKTKOPOI.ITA* at St. Louis July Corkhill, rf... 412 3 0 o'Heudersou,p. 4 0 0 000 Kurt/.,3b...... 5 1 1 0 2 0 C. Kelly, M... 4 1 0 1 22 Memphis...... 0 00000001—1 EliaB Peak, of your city, the second basemen, Kchenck l !Tra»ey, c..... 4 00440 11000000 X— 2 21.—This was a battle of the pitchers, Foutz, Keeuan, c..... 400 6 0 Williams, If... 4 1 1 0 0 0' Forties, rf...... 4 1 0 1 10 Macon...... and Mulligan play their positions finely, and Cain and McKeon,p....3 0 1 110 Macullar, M. 3 1 1 2 11 T.Daiido, cf... 5 3 3 0 0 0 P. Conway.p.. 4 1 1 0120 First on errors — Memphin 3. First on balls— Mem Sullivan cover centre and right field for all »;, .... - T ortj coming out ahead, Davis, c...... 5 1 1 14 1 lillc.iot, lb...... 4 0 1 11 01 phis 1, Macon 1. Struck out— By Palmer 4, by Miller 6. they are worth; in fact they all play ball to iH\ ,_Miific5 1 3 1 1 OiP. K.-l!y,2b... 4 0 0 3 12 Left on basiw— Memphis 5, Macon 1. Two-liaee hit— win. llyndman has recovered the use of hia ana .of the home club all their Cincinnati...... 20000010 O-3 C Dando rf... 4 2100 IKiaiMn, 3b..... 4 10051 Phelan. Passed balls— Aruudel 5, Gillen 2. Time— 1:50. and is pitching in his old-time form, and Richardson, his mns. Scur-.-. Baltimore...... 0 0*00000 0—2 J D'lnv's.w... 4 1 1 0 4 SIFarnier.c...... 4 1 2 8 31 Umpire — Meath. catcher, is playing behind the bat and takmg everything T. LOVM. AB.R. B. P. A. Z| MET*. *B.R.». T. A.I Earned runs—Cincinnati 1. Two-base hit—Corkhill. Whitby, lb... 4 2 1 12 0 C J. Conway,lf. 4 0 0 000 NASHVILLE vs. AUGUSTA at Nashville July 20: that c-mes his way. He has caught in the last 12 out L»th»m, 3b... 4 0 1 1 1 OiXelw.0, m...... 4 0 1 2 92 Tkree-basi- bit—limin. PIWS...I bulls—Traffley 2. First Hart, p....™. 310 0 19 0 C.ei8»,cf...... 311 0 0" 1' NASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. AUOU8TA. AB.R.B. P. A.I of 15 games and does not s'-em to kick on sore hands. ffle««on,i«!..... 401 0 71 Konemau, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 ou balls—' ' ! r*»n 1. First on Marr c ...... 411 5 5 1 Behel, If...... 502 1 0 ( Then we have a kid battery in Clayton and Uurphv, O'N-Ml, If...... 301 0 0 (J'Orr, lb...... 4 0 0 14 11 crroni—>...... 400 6 63 ner and Fields. L'rni'ire— Kii«y. Young America...... 21141112 x—13 Werrick, 3b... 4 1 0 1 3 2! Kilroy ,3b...... 4 1 0 2 21 as a ball player. In two Hartford games he pitched they Welch, cf...... 3 0 0 1 n,3b400 040 ST. Louis vs. METROPOLITAN at St. Louis July Tw.^lMise hit—Fanner. Thr»c-ba«e hit»— E. D'lnvil- Sowdirs lb... 4 1 0 11 0 3 Donohue, rf... 4 0 1 0 01 got three hit* with a total of seven; he is a daisy for Hlcol. rf...... 4 2 1 2 .. . i>.lf... 300 SOW 23.—This game was w--11 -• -H and reunited in 1I-™, P. Conway and Fanner. Home run—Dando. Sneed rf...... 4 0 2 2 0 n'sylvestcr, 2b.. 4 1 0 1 01 some club next year and if the Springfields are represen Koutz, f...... 3 t) 0 0 1 o K.-i|»th; ger,c3 0 1 * 00 the second defeat of ' nee their return Passed balls—Davis 4, Farmer 5. Wild pitches—Hart 2. Hillery, If..... 3 0 0 0 1 0|Enterday, M... 4 2 1 2 12 ted ou the diautond next year you may rest assured they Boitong, c....3 0 0 « « 1 Crothen, p... 3 0 1 0 30 Oonway4. First on balls—Off Hart I, off Conway 1. Kellogg, p,2b3 011 3 1 Murphy, cf... 412 2 5 < will keep him here. Murphy is a good catcher, but home and their second h tlielr ow» ground Hit by pitcher—William* and C. Dando. Struck out— Shallix, p, cf. 3 0 0 1 3 1 Roxbnrg, c.... 4 1 0 911 should practice throwing; as he now Is he is very wild. ToUl...... 32 « e 27213 Total...... 32 i 3 27 23 f. by an Eastern club. The M-ts did the bwrt batting and By Hart 1«, by Conway 7. Umpire— H. Finon. Time McKlroy has been relensed and they are trying Thoma* fit. Lento...... 00110000 <>-t fielding, and for once equalled their opponents in base -2h. Total...... ;33 4 5 24 23 8 Total...... 37 9 8 27 17 C Haley, who pitched for Norfolk, and Xtwark tkia wagon. Metropolitan.... "0000010 0—1 running. Score: THE SPOUTING LIFE.
FROM CHICAGO. given a game yesterday, but could do little with Barr, be- inglH'uteu 21 to 3. Rousey, their short stop, did some NOTES AND COMMENTS. A BIG SURPRISE. Our Interest in the Game Al S paid ing and balliant fielding, worthy of the best professional occu THE SPORTING LIFE. the Chicago Club Larry Corvoraii'a Ke- pant of that position. REN DEAOLE hag been released by Lancaster. 1VBUSHE WEEKLY AT leaae. Ti>-da> they play again, when Barr will occupy the box THE London Club leads iuthe Ontario League. for tiiem, with Trottas backstop, the home boys having M*. 202 bnaUi Moth SUeet, Fbilada. President and Secretary Diddle- CHICAGO, July 23. Editor SPORTIHG LIFE: an opportunity to see what success ihev can have with SAM CRANE in the crack bt*t» runner of the IH'tmite. BY TI1K bock Summarily Deposed Our beautiful ball park has been practically de- . hia delivery. WISE ably replaced Burdock at Boston's second base. scried since the departure of the White Stockings I A game was arranged with the Detroits for Thursday, IN LOUISVILLE they style Houck "a gri'-at little clown. by the Eastern League. thf -tW Jnf»t., Mit, ii|»>n bfins: wrvnl with a notice by HARDIE RICHARDSON is now captain ing the Buffaloes Sporting Life Publishing Company, upon their second trip Ea^t, and yet the interest ' - : ,,,u tnat jf tne To vhote order all Ckeckn, Drafts, Money Order* in the game U just as keen among admirers of the JERRY DEN NY has taken quite a turn with the !«it lately. would play no PITTSBUKC has released O'Day. Eligible August 2d. and Remittance* niujit be matte payable. bat and sphere in Chicago as though ball was be s- i-nt took water. The Eastern League held a special meeting at ing played daily on the home grounds. At each ; "I In- Kn-k- a Uitlf like \%ur. \\ hut does the League say EMSLIE was released by the Athletic Ciub on Saturday . Baltimore Friday, July 24; deposed Mr. Didlle- of the principal sporting resorts the result of the ; about it ? DETROIT, too, wanted Brouthyre, Rowe and Richard TERMS: bock frjm the presidency and secretaryship and Of Course, the management were actuated by policy, son. contests at otner League ciftcs are bulletined daily, i and as they have uo expectation of getting into the fctacription, per annum (postage paid). .. elected Mr. Ballard, of Newark, his successor. and clerks, business and professional men and j JOHN MORRILL is far from well and hardly fit to pla ttx months...... " " .... 1.985 League, and icunt to get iuto the Association, they natu ball. muni Us...... t( " .... .65 The charge against Mr. Diddlebock was "neglect sporting men are only too willing to walk a block j rally did not want to aflord any body that pretext for op MORRIS, of Pittaburg, seems to have recovered, hw 5c. or more out of their way to read j posing ihem when there is a \acancy. grip. Bugle of duty and general incompetence." Mr. Diddle Much talk wa» heard about the Nationals taking the ______INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ______the scores. The greatest interest is manifested j "Doc" KENNEDY is now with the Rochester, N.Y., bock was not notified of the meeting, knew noth in the woi k ofthe Chicago and New York teamet, and auy place of the Buttalos iu the League wheu that club was nub. move upou tht- \ tirt of either calculated to anect their on the ragged edge of dissolution, but it wuuld be poor ing of it, and was not given a chance to defend policy for them to leave the Eastern League, where they BOND seems to have replaced Terry Council a." a Leagiw ADVERTISING RATES: himself at all. The meeting was so secret that telative stamlin^ in the race for the pennant is sure to umpire. (FIXED AND FINAL) create a uuticeaLiU- increase of interest and excitement. are certain of a good standing and a fair balauce to their nobody but those present knew anything at all credit, with short distances to travel, and entering the ALVORD, once of the Lucas team, is now Waterbury's O«e insertion...... l^K cents per line, Nonpareil It U not inifstk.Ufd, even by the most ardent supporters ' League with long jumps and no prospect of bettering short stop. Tkree muiithd...... 1O " " " " about it. Mr. Diddlebock was not only greatly and admirers of the home team, but that New York htis a j surprised but grieved as well at the action taken, maguilK-triit organization, but the fevliug among the i Buffalo's petition in the race, as they would have to CARROLL, lat<3 of the Cleveland^, is a great favorite at 8U months.,...... 9 " " " " assume the schedule for that club. Yours, KEEXE. Memphis. One vear...... 8 " " " and sends us the following letter for publication: older aud more ex jvrienctHj heads is that I'hicago, with | AUYKKTISEKS should forward their favors so as to reach its team working in the perfectly harmonious manner UMPIRE CVRRV has been laid up with malaria for s> DIDDLEBOCK DEFENDS HIMSELF. that has done so^much toward securing Us su«xe88 in the FROM THE MOUND CITY. week pant. us by 6 P. M. Saturday, as this paper goes topreaaevery PHILADELPHIA, July 25. Saturday evening. past, will capture thu year's pennant notwith BATES, the new Eastern League umpire, is not giving Editor SPORTING LIFE: The folio wing communication, standing the groans and predictions of cer Diagnosis of a Prevalant Player's Disease satisfaction!. _ *. __ _ _^, j which was received by me at 6:30 o'clock thia evening, tain of the Chicago newspapers, which choose and the Proper Treatment The Browns NOTlOdi. will explain itself: now, as they have chosen in the post, to malign the man GLASSCOCK and Punlap are doing fine base "running NEWARK, X. J., July 25. H. H. DidHkboct, Esq.—Dear Contrasted with the Maroons. for St Louis. CORRESPONDENCE on sporting topics, from any section agement aud ridicule or misrepresent the motives of the Sir; The dittereut clubs comprising the IJurtern League players of the h«.»me club. As au instance of this very ST. Lor is, July 2;i. Editor SPORTING LIFE: SADIE HOUCK was hit in tbe stomach by a hot line hit of ihe diy. State or country/svliciied. met in a special meeting at Baltimore ou July 24, every at Louisville. OOUHI'NICATIONS Manuscript intended for publica uubex*omiug spirit upon the i«rt of the home press, one j As an accident prevented my last week's letter club beins repu-st*!iiet! in person except Norfolk, who of our twu-ci-nt dailies a short lime since said: j from reaching you, I am necessarily a little late BIRMINGHAM has signed Nash and Oorrigan,late Mem tion should be written on one side of the paper only, wit.- ' the following resolution phis' batterv. and must U> accompanied by the writer's name and ad "It is generally conceded that New York will carry off I in paying a little attention to the idiotic vapor- w;u- iii and seconded by 1*. T. the base ball championship thk? season, with Chicago au i PETE HOTALINO was in Cleveland lost week to attend dress, nut uecebsirily tor publication, but as a private P,.u - M.V: ings of your insidious correspondent at Chicago guarantee of good faith, and all communications, upun easy second. Chicago might have been No. 1, but tor the his sick wife. A',.*.a-",j Hint 11. H. lU'l-ilebock be and is hereby re- suicidal penurious ues8 of Messrs. Spalding and Anson. ( Wisconsin's suburb. "Qui Vive" is evidently a any subject or for any department, must be addressed to movetl from the offices of president, secretary and trea BiTTENHOtrsE, of this city, ie pitching very effectively THE SPORTING LIFE Publishing Company. It is a serious »|tie*tiou whether these persons have not j most appropriate name, as he is evidently on the for Brockton. surer of th« liwtein League for general incompetency ceased to be base ballists and become baruaclee." j qiA rirt and not likely to soon get off. As to hia and lack of interest in the welfare of the Kastei n League. THE report that Nicol in to D* laid off is denied by the Therepriutiug of this vk ious and w bully unwarrantable i enggeetion to look at a railroad guide, I will in St. Louis papers. TO THE TRADE: Mr. Geo. M. Ballurd was subsequently elected to the statement by seveial reputable papers in the East, cer- j offices of president, secretary ana treasurer, alter which form him that I was formerly in the business of CHICAGO claims that it costs ?40,000 per season to run trade is supplied at liberal rated by all the leading taiuly dots not reflect any very great credit upon the j the Chicago Club. news companies. a motion was niiute, and carried, that the president and good judgment or priugfield, Mass. the hapless manufacturer?, as do almost all of the no lees than 170,000.adding almost enough to the 125,000 to umpires that are now the appointed umpires of the measure, which Al tipalding has stated openly he would I KIENZLE, of Trenton, is laid up with a lame ankle alleged 'cycling "papers." Philadelphia fur- Eastern League, for we are all at sea without any know advocate so long as he had a dollar invented or was in any j make up the foity per cent, in order to be safe in case He expects his release. ledge as to whether we are to have official umpiies at way connected with the attairs of the game, j Kansas City does contain the number claimed. If he aished the most recent of these blotting pads in any of our games or not. A waiting answer. I am, thinks that the sensible American Association will go out TROTT, Evans, Nava and Dickerson are all in the League games in all League cities are at- j Baltimore disengaged. the 'Cycling Record—a sheet which is simply the Yours truly, GEO. M. BALLAKD. teudvd by a high class «f people, and the into tlie ruial districts adjacent to Chicago to hunt ball trade circular of a local jobber in bicycling goods, It is needless to say that this comnmuication was a sur National game, which, under a less scrupulous manage- ' grounds for a representative he is sadly misinformed. SIXSMITH, of the Augusta Club, w said to bave'great Our Marocns are evidently determined to sustain their trouble with his sight. and which Postmaster Huidekoper, possibly under prise to me. Two years ago I was instrumental in organ ment, is known to have attracted a very tough element' izing the .tastern League, and since then I have labored to its support, has now the avowed commendation of unenviable reputation for losing games away from home IRWIN, of the defunct Biddefords, will probably go"to a a misconception of its true character, or through a hard for its success. On more thttn one occasion I have the clergy and of the very best class of citizens. although in this case they are evidently iu "hard luck" Southern League club. 1>eneroleut stretching of the law, allows to enter been complimented by members of the National League Theie was wrtainly no suicidal penuiiousness dig- ('! ? V), as a fearful pestilence seems to have stricken the THE Cincinuatis are making a good fight on their own and American Association for my euergy in keeping up played in the investment of between t-o/XTO and §30,iKX) ; nine in the shape of that horrible disease known as ground. So is Pittsbuig the mails as second-class matter. However that what appeared to them a useless organization. It was in the Chicago ball park alune, and the Hilary list of the j 4t8lack fever." It is a peculiar disease and affects only a through my etfuits alone, and unaided, that the Eastern certain class of players. The symptoms in clubs are "sore NEWARK has signed Schoeneck, the gigantic first base- may be, it was hoped that it wa* about the last of Chicago Club to-day will compare favorably with that of ; man, late of Milwaukee. League succeeded in retaining its membership in the Ar auy in the country, when the fact is taken into consider, i aims," coupled with an inability to throw or to pitch; its kind, when along comes notice of another such bitration Committee, and whatever succeus it has made "stitt knees," with a consequent inabilily to run; "bleared DICK PHELAN and Carroll are showing the Memphis ation that playeis signing with the Chicago^ have i public some base running. mushroom publication in a city which has hitherto up to the present time I claim the credit tor. never yet failed to receive every dollar due them [ vision," preventing the patient from distinguishing ob jects in the air, for example a ball, and a general nerv PYLE is small in weight, but large in keeping the boys escaped the infliction. Poor St. Louis! poor Since the beginning of the present season my actions for services. That Chicago was compelled to go through j have been hampered by people connected with one or the first half of the aeasun wholly dependent upon Clark- ' ous feeling causing a constant fear of being hit by from piling runs on liim. blackmailed bicycle makers! It's rough, but we two clubs, who have been continually drumming up new sou as a pitcher was certainly not due to any fault of the fly balls, and particularly easy ones. This nervousness TED KENNEDY, pitcher, and Cast field, catcher, have suppose it can't be helped and must be endured theories, and new systems of umpires, and who have been club management. Upon the day that McCunnick was seems to influence the patient to a very marked degree, been released by Chicago. dissatisfied with my every action, whether right or released fiom Providence to sign with Chicago I met and is also noticable from the evident aversion the BROWNING'S batting during the current month should like any other pest. wrong. It has been a bad year tor umpires, aud the Spaldingiu his Madl*m street store, and congratulated patient seems to experience' to hitting a ball with sticks send hisaveiage away up. Eastein League has suffered some from this cause, him upon having settled the question of a pitcher. In or pieces of wood usually called bats. The "sufterer" but it has not been the fault of the has frequent fits of "deli iumM in which he TOM LYNCH was released bj Philadelphia on Wednes Literary Notes. apeakiug ofthe matter he said: day. Newark will get him. president. Good men could not be obtained "Certain papers have seen nt to reflect upon the club imagines that he has been greatly wronged by the umpire The August bwie of Outing is a charming vacation num wMn wanted, and others were not wanted. The Eastrrn and talks almost incessantly. The treatment varies THE attendance at the Boston games grows smaller by ber that will be particularly welcome to summer sojouru- management and accuse it of penuriousness because it degrees and beauulully leas. League started the season with four umpires: Curry, has not secured a pitcher to take Corcoran's place. Thia ' according to the nature of the disease. As a preventa- «rs at the seashore 01 mountain resorts. Its table of Holland, Taylor and Quinn. The last named was the U wholly unwarranted. Immediately upon the return '• tive frequent doses of icanntman leetwrum may sometimes Fox, who once pitched for the Bostons, has signed with contents presents a well-selected array of seasonable ar first to go, being released at the request of four clubs. of the home club from its trip abroad 1 recognized the | suffice, but usually other treatment is necessary. When the Waterbury, Conn., Club. ticles, papers and poenu. The editorial departments are Taylor followed, resigning to accept another position. I necessity of securing anew pitcher, and have be«n hunt- ! first attacked give doses ofjittum jreqiimtum, increasing BT.OOKLYN failed to get '-Monk" Cline, released by secured W. S. Wikoff, of Princeton, the best of ing for such from Maine to Coloiado. Good ; the size of the dose as the disease progresses. In the sec Louisville. He goes South. mutually full, the Monthly Record being somewhat en college nmpiree, but he aftei wards declined to ond stage, and particularly when the patient seema ad larged from former issues by more cimplete reports of pitches a are scarce, however, and when in one ; CLINTON is now domesticated in Cincinnati, having serve on account of the small ness of the or two instances I saw a man who pleased '•. dicted to fits of sulkiness, give weekly or monthly doses moved his family to that burg. doings in the athletic world. Matters relating to wheel salary. Since then I have succeeded in removing Mr. me and told him so, he immediately ran his figures up so '• of atspettdwm withMtlpayum. Should the patient seem to WikofTs objectiOLS, and he has accepted the position exhibit signs of impiovement give immediately large THE Cincinnatis have improved in base running. Thia ing, canoeing, cricket^fishing, shoooting.forestry, lacrosse, high that I could not, injustice to my other players, con- '. used to be their weaKeat point. lawn tennis, rowing, yachting and general athletics, are and has beeu ordered to report at Richmond on Monday d^ses of apprtdatum. But, on the contrary, should these sider him fuithwr. 'There,' said he, 'is some of my c-jr- ' IF BCFFALO disbands Lucas will put in a strong bid, for presented. next. Mr. Terreuce L'onnell, well-known from his con respoudence upon this subject.' I thought we had se- i medicines fail entirely to give the desiied iclief the case nection with the American Association, was next ap cuied Baldwin, but found at the last moment that I bad ' will be hopeless, and one large dose of expeluman black- Richardson, Rowe and Meyers. "Spalding's Library of Athletic Sports," which is ad pointed. Mr. Connell resigned after a short time. Mr. slipped up on him. I tried to purchase Getzein's le- | lietum i-hould be promptly administered in order that the THE Detroit pitchers who were so effective at home "are Tertised in another column, comprises the base ball Parks, of Easton, came next. He lost some time through lease, but could not, and my efiorts to induce young i patient be relieved from fuither sufieiing, and at the getiiug badly puuuded thw trip. guide, League book, band book of pitching, base running, sickness and then suddenly left us, after receiving a Nichols, of the Hai vard team, to pitch for us were un- j eame time to prevent otheis from taking the disease, as COLCMBT*, O., Htill hankers after the game and thinks check from me. Mr. John Bates, of Paterson, N. J., is availing. No man has worked harder or with a keener at this stage the disease is very contagious. Any attempt of organizing a club next season. batting and fielding; manuals of lawn tennis, roller my last appointment aud is now serving. of the patient to levive after taking the last-named medi bating, croquet and of manly sports. These books should seuae of the importance of success in this matter than I \ MIKE RISES is at his home in New Bedford, Maw?. Absence ol official umpires has been caused by sick have, and I am heartily glad that McCormick has c^me cine should be prevented by a dose of non-reimu baae. the money. loss to understand the situation, and is loth to believe had not repoited. In the interim neither Mr. Curry or that.Corcoran has at any time wilfully misrepresented to i m.»ny. Wherein the former are receiving large salaries THE Boston Conmieicial League has been weakened Mr. Wm. C. Harris, the well-known editor ofthe the clubs that were without official umpires notified me or deceived him. To a man up a tree, however, it cer- ' that they do not protend to earn, the latter are woiking by the withdrawal of several clubs. American Angler, has issued "The Angler's Guide Book," ofthe fact; an 1 yet I am held responsible. tainly seems that something is rotten somewhere, and if { hard and proving themselves a credit and an honor to THE attendauceat the Memphis gamee, since reorgani The resolution adopted at the alleged special meeting Corcorau should waltz into the ranksof the Gothamites ! the town they represent. Take the whole nine and see zation, is loomiiig up wonderlully. « rolume which will prove most decidedly popular among at Baltimore cites the fact that I have been removed f>,r how evenly they do their work. Sullivan and Bushong and useful to all disciples of Isaac Walton. It isjiwt and pitch a winning game for them, there will be ' THE Cliicagos have brought their notorious kicking general incompetency. This resolution bears upon its but little roc'in for further doubt in the premises. never allow passed balls to lose a game on account of tactics with them again on this trip. what the title implies, a guide to anglers and a tourist's fate falsehood. Its inception has grown from malice and When he asked Al Spalding for his release, he said not : some petty and unworthy spite. Caruthers, Foutz and jealousy alone. Whether I am competent or not my past McGiunis never complain of sore aims, Barklt-y is never YELLOW Bill Harbidge is an able assistant to O'Brien, gazetteer of the fishing waters of the United States and a wurd about joining New Yoik or any other League who is manager of the Auguota club. Canada. It contains an astonishing amount of informa record will prove. I look back with pride upon the past club, but on ihe contrary t stressed a wish to go hume i lame or sulky, and Nicol never allows his temper to get aud can to-day boast, without egotism, that the Eastern and take things easy for a while. The local club, at his i the upper hand of his judgment. Bushong, Barkley, CLARKE and Jevne, of the Atlantas, are sick and are tion and is just.such a book as no angler can afford to Comiskey and Nicol do uot consi ire to "run down" a fel not wiih the club on the present tiip. be without. For sale by the Angler's Publishing Co., 232 League of to-day was original with me and solely th> h»m: in Newark, N.J., hesaid, wasanxious to have him work of my hands and head. join them as short or in some other fielding jositiun ' low player or to hamper the good woik of a pitcher they IT is a pity that the clubs of the Eastern League dc* Broadway, N. Y.; J. B. Lippincort, of Philadelphia, and do not happen to like, and Mr. Yon der Ahe caimut point *U booksellers. I decline to accede to the demand made upon me by wherein he would not be required to use his right arm, i not receive better support than tuey uo. this resolution. I do not recognize the right of any so- and he wanted if po&eible to do this. He and his physi- | to a single man in his nine that he has pulled out of the JOHNSTON, of the Virginia Club, was recently married called special meeting to make any such demand. The cian both declared that he would be unable to pitch j mire and who has since appreciated his generosity by in to Miss Nellie Conkliu, of Aewburg, N. Y. rules provide a way for the calling of a special meeting, again this season and upon his own request he was given j different play and a total disregard for the contract obli BLAKELY is pitching a splendid game fur the Portlands , BILLIARDS. and when they art* complied with I ehall promptly call his release. No 8. ouer daes he obU-in it,howevtr,thau he ; gations. Every one here appieciates the fine work of the but can nnd no catcher who can hoid him. such a meeting and shall, of course, abide by its de hies him away to the taat and signs wiih New York and ' Browns and rejoices in their euccess. Mr. Lucas has our cision. Yours truly, HENRY H. DIDDLEBOCK, sympathy, as it is not his fault that the Maroous will not THE Norfolk Eastern League Club last Sunday beat begins to roast the management of the Chicago Club. i the Kidgwuod Club at Kidgw^ud by y to 3. "Simon Wasp is opposed to the plan of getting President Eastern League. ''He says we owe him for fojty-one days," said Al play ball. There are, however, several members of the Yignaux to come over and take part in the three- nine who do play ball, and I take the greatest pleasure CINCINNATI, Baltimore and New York w'n few of their Diddlebock apparently makes out a strong case Spaluing to me yesterday. "Why, I have paid him for i eitra inning games. Providence wins most. cornered tournament. He can see no sense in importing more than that. Say, for instance, that he claimed the hi naming Sweeney, Quinn, Glasscock, McKinnon, C'as- high-priced French talent *heu McLaughlin in so handy for himself. The League appears to have made a kin?, Seery and Bums, who are men that live up to their THE Washington Nationals have let down terribly. mistake in not giving the man a chance to defend entiie months of April and May. Of course, our games fcy," Chicago Mirror. If ilcLaugliliu is not one of the during April were only practice games, and he never j contracts, are tru-3 to their word, and never allow un Three straight Jrurn Newark is a bitter Lose. greatest expe.ta m the country, neither M be a common himself or to make explanations, although there pitched a game after the 15th day of May. Well, at the [ worthy feelings to influence their actions. OLYMPUS. THE Philadelphia League Club went to Ailantic City professional tramp whu has hawked his opinion on the may be more in the case than appears on the sur salary he was under, he would have been entitled to i on Friday and beat the August i lower 8 to o. high-wavs and by-ways of the billiard world until his face. His duty he may have neglected, but in §357 for each of those two mouths, or, in all, $714. Now, | NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. professional guerilla wooing has become the logical re- THE Virginia Club has three great aluggers in Johnson, competency cannot be charged to him as he has I paid him &7CO for the seven games in which he ! Nash and Oleim. Ureenwo«xJ,too,bttts iieuvily. salt of a huckster's life. Gossip Concerning the Club and Flayers shown considerable ability in the past in conduct played, and here is hi^ receipt for it. Moreover, 1 bought i JOE BATTIN is playing his usual good u.ird base for John Miller, of New Orleans, wer iu the 8ouuierij League. Pittoburg professionals should now fall into line and Great interest is being shown in the League. believe Coruoran guilty of the conduct ascribed to him in ! PUBCELL still keeps up his good batting. Stovey, too, follow the example of New York and Chicago by creat The several clubs have been strengthened in weak the newspapers.11 Stars were beaten at Kingston, N. Y., on the 21st did good work iu this respect ou the Western trip. ing aa a.-dociatiou to protect their business. Later on all places, and it is nip and tuck between Brockton An interview with Larry himself upon the subject by the home team 3 to 2 in an excellent game. MLLVEY has btcome quite a slugger of late. Hie these organizations will up doubt, like obedient chil would be interesting to Chicago readers. KEMLAP. The boys outfielded and outbatted the Kingstons doubles and triples come in at the right uuie, too. dren, full into line and become branches of the National and Lawrence for the lead. The strong Biddeford Club has diebanded,owing and still lost. The Star-Chicago game has been ThE3E is every prospect of the Southein umpires' sal Billiard Association. FROM THE CAPITOL. the talk of the town. There are some people here aries being raised to $lz5 per month. It ought to. John O'Connor, of New York, hopes to have the next to lack of support, and Newburyport has taken their place and will play off their schedule. The The Team Accused of Too Much who are unkind enough to say that the League OVER zOO ball players have signified their willingness anniversary meeting of the National Bill laid Association to join the proposed Uall Player's Protective Union. neld at his famous Columbia rooms there in October next. players are being gobbled up by the other olubs. >"ot Allowed to Play With Detroit, Etc. champions gave the game away. Thia is unfair. Every person who occupied a seat in the GEO, McGiNNis is very popular with the St. Louis re- This might be a good time to send invitations to all the Newburyport has secured Beck and Jandron, one WASHINGTON, July 24. Editor SPORTING LIFE: leading professionals in the country to be present. scorer's stand on that occasion knows portprs, which insures his retention on the browns. of the Biddeford batteries. Haverhill has signed Irwin The miserable display made by the Nationals There is a room at Fifth and Chf^tnut that can be that James Devine, our pitcher, had McKEON does all Cincinnati's Sunday pitching. Will and wants Hart well. Portland will bcoop McKeever and on their last trip, from which they have just re- I the big hitters at his mercy, as they were ulteily unable rented or bouglit.. It cannot, however, be had" for no Halpin if possible. White teaches school on that day and wi.l not \ lay. turned, may probably convince the directors of the j to fathom the mystery of his deceptive twisters. No thing aud can only be rented to a man who knows the The Biocktous, who stand at the head, are a fine Bet of better exhibition of scientific woik iu the box haa ever PITCHER BROWN did not Cume up to expectations nature of a business contract, or, in other words, to a ball players, aud usually play ball for all it is worth; in necessity for some united action and a vigorous been seen in this city than Devine gave on this occasion, hence his release by Baltimore. Eligible July 27th. man who pays what he owea. fact at preseijt they would give some, of the National application of authority. and the support that he received was almost perfect. NEW YORK audiences are said to be the nunt impartial Our old friend, "Yank" Adams, has become the sole League clubs all they could do to down tliem. Really One trouble is that the club has been managed Only those that dropped their pile on the result have in the country. Truly metropolitan in tfaat respect, owner of Ttu> Spfsrtitig and Theatrical Journal, of Chicago. all of the nine formetly played in the .Northwestein too much, and as a consequence too little. "This i any fault to find. Our team dropped a game at Albany PITCHER RITCENHOUSE was fined ¥60 by the Brockton We do nut always agree with Mr. .Adams or his billiard League. Kent Howard, their left fielder, foimerly of on the 22d by 3 to 2, and wou a game next day by 19 to management for poor play in one of laet week's games. criticism*, but we shall always rejoice to hear of his suc- the Bay Citys, leads the Ljeague both in batting and was sometime a paradox, but now the time giveth | 4. McArthur was eBective in the 3 to 2 game, but five iHE-Norfolks now win games right along. Huw long c»H to life. fielding, and he also enjoys the reputation of being one of it proof." Too many cooks spoil the broth, and I hits being made ofl his delivery. Bingharnpfcm played will it be befure they capture a ^ame from ihe Virginias? It was rumored a few days ago that Charleg McGowen the most gentlemanly ball playeis in the profi-wion. too many managers will ruin the prospects of any j here on the 23d. The game was stopped by rain. Five 5i c LAUGHLIX and Shetzline, of the Irentons, ar* accused Had retired from the room at ' ~trnet. It was The Lawrences, who keep the Brocktons jumping for ball club. innings were played, however, the Mars making four to of culling the ball in the Newark- Irenton game of July 23. also rumored that the cause s retirement first place, have strengthened their niiie by securing Binghamjton's nothing. The following is Ihe standing Wiuslow, who formerly caught the great Rkhnvkod, of Aa Mr. Scanlon is prevented by business from THE Southern League clubs don't seem to mind a little was owing tu tbe rent being /; 'ue business of to JuJy 53d inclusive. The Elmira Club having dis expense. Every month or so the clubs get new uniforms. the place. Brown University aud the Worcetrters. He is one of the accompanying the club when away from home, a banded their games are not included: THE Fall River Newt calls the Beacons, of Boston, "pro There is a sort of cloth-tearing epidemic at present in most scientific batters in the League and is a fine back first-class manager should be employed and given Clubs. Won. Lost. Perct thin city. The manufacturer will rejoice, or would if he stop. full control and authority to enfore discipline. Stare...... 27 18 .600 fessional amateurs," which is a very apt characterization. didn't give the cloth for next to nothing, while th«room- Haasett, the fine third basemau, stands second in bat Then the steady playing at home would be main Binghampton...... 22 15 .694 BUFFIXTON, the Boston's popular pitcher, is the father keeper turns as green as the cloth with rage. ting in the League, and as a base runner cannot be ex Albany...... 23 20 .534 of a young lady, who put in an appeaiance on the 20th celled. tained abroad. Rochester...... !;...... 24 20 .545 inst The billiard room at the Devon Inn was opened a few Of Newburyport, which takes Biddeford's place, little Too much "lushing" seems to have been at the days ago. Two bowling alleys have alao been added to Utica...... 22 23 .4*8 BY AOREEMENT the game between St. Louis and Pitta- can be said, as they have yet to be tiled, although they bottom of the matter, together with weakness in Oswego...... 15 26 ,365 burg scheduled for July iWth has beta changed to July the attractions of this popular sum uer resort. have good matetial in the club. Bresnalian, of Rochester, has been released. The next time the Fourth of July comes on Saturday the box. When away from home,where Mr.Scanlon's 27lh. The Haverhill Club oeenw to be in hard luck, aa they authority is respected, some of tbe players have too good The Elmira's best men have all been signed. SCOTT, Jimmy Fields' successor on Pittsburgh first the modern room keep r should take his room out of have played a number of close and extra inning games The Oswegos are coming to the front with a Maud S. town if he Lopes 10 do any bus.ness. a "time" to play ball. One of these men is an exoellf nt bag, has begun to do some batting. He always fields and been beaten. Their new manager, Frank G. s>el player, and is able, for the present, to indulge in a gait. The pool dive ou Chfbtuut street, near Tenth, having is the right man in the light place, and if the directors well. modest spree ever) night, and "bob up serenely"1 in the Prendegast, the Utica pitcher, is doing some really ex DETROIT greatly misses Donnelly, who has been in "basted" itfclf, a similar dive on Tenth street, near Fil will let him m*tnaye the club it will win more game*. morning, but it U only a question of time. Others who cellent work for his team. bert, has met with th > same fate. The Portland Club is the rival of the Haveibill Club Utica and Rochester complain bitterly about the deci jured. Moriarity cunuot play third base an it should be try to emulate him do not recover so speedily, and the ef played. Chris Bird's mother in not only living, but H 10 said for the tail end, but it is predicted that they will not fects are apiarent. sions of umpires McLau^btin and Sheiidan. Chat Dame Bin! mtkes her sou Chiis be he me at nine keep that position long, as the playing of the niuebas By the terms of hia contract Barr, who is in Govern Anaon, of the Chicago, frankly admits that Devine, of O'KouRKE demonstrated lawt week that he can still o'clock ev> ' ' night. greatly improved under the able managemontof Fulmer, ment employ here, ia only available for games on the the Htan, is a good pitcher. catch acceptably, although Le doeou't hanker alter the Ed war . : lias been visiting Long Branch and now the club is in condition to play ball. Hanoa, of hume gnmnuX which leaves Gagus and Powell to d«. the Ettinger, late of the Syracuse Stirs, i« playing short position. and runr < ity every few days where he has the Toledue, and Dugan, of the Virginia*, have be«;i] bulk of the work. The former in temporarily disabled aittp for th» Auburns acceptably. IN 1884 the Athletics played 110 games, Citidnnatr* signed by them. Following is the standing of the clubn by a lame arm, and Powell, who is a good batter and Oawego now has seveu left-handed tatters. played 113 and the Metropolitan nnd Louisville clubs ome of his muu<-y invented. np to aud including July 23: It is now in order for Button professionals to organize fielder, aud cvu Id heretofore pilch an occasional gamn It is rumored that Oberlander, left fielder of the Stars, 112 each. Won. Lost. Per C.. with effect, §eems to have lost the knack and only give** is to be released. It is to be hoped that the directois PSTB HOTALINO sized up Galvin for two doubles-baggers a room-keepers association to look after the interests of Brockton...... 25 12 .674 will not make this mistake. tbe business in that city. the other aide a well-embiaced opportunity to make a in the Wednesday game but couldu't get even a 0ingio on Lawrence...... 24 14 .632 huge wore. The Chicague received 8370 at Syracuse, on the 17th, as Thureday. Physically George H. Ellia Is a bigger man than W 1- Newburyport...... 14 20 .412 billy Wise may be engaged for the balance of the sea their share of tbe gate money. BEARD has been made captain of the Nashville nine,mo- Uam M. Dodds. Billfardistijally Unlds la a whale while Have. hill...... 16 24 .400 son. A wise proceediug (no pun intended J in my opin Harrington, of liion, State League umpire, has re KUis is a ineie shrimp. ceeding Kellog, whoui rumor nays will be released at an Portland...... 16 25 .&W ion. If given a chancy to get into practice, he is cajjuble signed. early (lay. July i.-t UK- dullest mouth in the year for billiards, acd of great work in the fcox. Hbt fielding is number one, j Bill Sweeney, late of Elmira, has joined Oswego. That th" - ilMolyoueof tue dullest known tu tte club gets in him a fine pitcher. COBKHILI, changed places with Roilly last Sunday and Secretary Young; I ec dea That Sullivan was and in keeping runners hugging the baw-s he has no played his old potdliuii first Uise nuite in his old first- pn im atiperiur. Wine and Cook wuuld make a gieat battery. class style. H.. ... ,,, .. ...tant manager of Green's room, haa beon Wrong. te call ten in wneki- at Cape May with his old iri«ud Col. Dufly, of gaged und wuuM cover that bag in fine style and have a nings, three to two. WONDER how Galvin will fare in Cincinnati and 8L Gm*n*-« H H11. get on ball», in the 4 to 2 Providcnce- cbance- to rest lii.i arm. lie can at least throw tut weU M Jones (enthusiastically) By thunder! but the New Louis? He was hired to beat the latter out of first plaoet Phi..---. r ..._ ^itine of July 16. Mr.Sullivan ap you know. I tlmoetaa fatal to the baker and belter than Moirisney, wliilv many patrons of ! Yorks are playing great ball thia seattou. How was the fen- nU-r. pealed to his superior, secretary Young, to sustain the* game would bo greatly pleuaed to see him play ueie > Chicago gami1? A PAETY by the name of Tnnbon filled out MrLeanV ' , -! for drink* ought his decision, but Mr Yminy S&VP him roM comfoit by in hw old h»me. j Smith Chicago had a walk-ovr thiiteen to nothing. ae ignment at Pittsburg last week aud umpired well from to go u» (. ." . informing him tl.. ' " ' "'..it the player Gl>i<: ' ' ' '1r>nt work at third, play- ! Joues Doesn't U beat the deuc« the fool luck Uiosj al tuxxjunta. wancleaily entit; !>*, to take ingt-r i>) time, lie hits the Chicago men are having? Clarence CJro- it ing New York, bat re- n'! bhn«. TV i. tinH (i r p:-»- ball ' -1 for at leaat one three- KILROV, the young Philadelphia!) who Is pitching tuined h"iu<*a l> - -«v -, .1^-,. , utitil '' such great Lull for Augusta, will Le in great denuuid 1 THE story n>w poes thit Lucas wa* In 'rumental in Fe- next season. , Henry Duniar has been i|>eading hii well-earnedTaca- ter, wbeii f have eclipsed all the othe-s with the curing (jralviD to. Pittsburgh H- d-sir i to rtren;th«n tion at Atlatttic City. filially fell, Uer than one hit to two times at bat that 'earn so t art he chant es o!"V. n-1 r Ahe obtaining I BTIIOIT ha* released Col linn, and Quest will play gWt Poker I* cloning nearly M many room* in thia ctty M draw the j rut-.^i, which in LU at all likely. il'.-aQlime ju h. tbe American As o< >aUonch«mpioJ>»Up v*ould be lessened. rtor. Dun nelly in disabled, and Joe Kamll will go Lack ^ohn Barleycorn. '. tue game count** for fruvktanc*) in Uie record. The disengaged players stopping In Baltimore wore That will do fur the marlowe. to i fair J base. July 29. THE LIFE.
TOMMY LVV.-H ought to be able to hold "Alleutown" As THE Galveston Base Ball Club was practicing last ardson. My en and Brouthers, getting whom they wfll be a suburb of this city, playe.! ti-hr in the League." Buffalo bur,% at the latter place on Saturday, the 18th, and were of catching the I -all, suddenly fell dead. Death is sup will t. -tep into the vacancy by beaten by 7 to »'.. The second gnrne will be played «n posed t<> have l»>en caiiHed by heart disease. tlie n: the other League clubs. Millville on Saturday, Aug. 1...... Th- TMfc gotoLewk- i Me.,Club have a Bob Addy in their pitcher Allentown RING. ' ' " " ' -'.. THE Bi Pilling h.uu, \sliu never wean* shoes. He is cald to be a There . «, ,,- -«.». towu Saturday, 2f>th iiist., whrru :' \\^. Inde- ' rising pitcher. ph. uiager Hat fe MANAGER HACK seems to have infused pendents, of that [Jact*...... The i ... up the ' et t : ^otk and m new life into th«* N -iey have won six out of Giays by 24 to I 1* >m the home gr> s ;,,,,, j( ' SULLIVAN AVD RT XN TO FIGHT. THE stingy and mean management of the Barton Club the la-' tit reacting. Mo plajer will contract with it unlea* fa«. .t's. previous to his advent WWtl./" '-• .:>,-...... Th,M. "" 'rhe the.: Six Kounht>iiuim-nal ^mith, the Philadelphia to!7.; ...... Il Lewbtowu Club,live* A sii-round glove contest has been arranged group picture of the famous Atlanta Club, leaders of the hand the big Milwaukee first hasemau in this city. I hing good ball Southern l.fHgue. changes for items original with this paper. between Paddy Ryan and John L. Sullivan to ALL the Phila^-1 " 1 '- >-» "- - »» --»-> «'ith the East Ihivis is the , ., >. .i Cityscan rely un'Tn 1 catching up to the mark for Brooklyn. THAT Buffalo trio fin" 1 " :--hersbo\...... Liuculu Maulove, who has b-en take place on the Chester Race Course, Cincinnati Is handle the stick as a luau of his size ern, Southern aii t credit upon themselves and i all consid only want a fraction of - herv, haa left the city...... Eaby, of the Reds jn Tuesday, Aug. 13, under the Marquis of ft ' >. i a business trip to New York and other cities the ered among the It- I MU IMVlt 1V-|"LVL1.V ,T_.iatS. each wanted $&>»> a mon: Queensberry rules, with ordinary-size.1 gloves. i acquisition to the Boston team, although and a guaiautee that if ti i,i>- lti.-t w .>ek...... T. S. Fetiinger.who managed the Browns Ihe articles of agreement have all been drawn up, ii . do the club auy good DO far as winning FOSTER, the Met's uew second basenian, surjiasses Troy has been elected manager of the City Reds. iu fielding, hut falls far short in batting. This is the iug their release ne\t - - ,»0 uut were signed Wednesday, July <>2 by fi. led. same Foster who played so excellently with the Phillies in each. No wonder the anx; - ...... ,_..._-:. es WII.KESBA.RKE, Pa., notes: The Lancaster (Eastern phians are '-chewing" for New York, and pecially as Bunalo, too, wanted but a slice of UK- world League) Club played three games with the Wilkesbarre Kyan, Sullivan having signed them on lf^-2. Weakness at the bat was then, as now, his only luesday. Ryan wanted to fight a month later a w ill go over from this city to see the great fault. for their release. nine this week, loaing two games. The scores were: g ago. HART, of the Chattanooga Club, was last week pre \Veduestlay, Wilkesbarre 11, Lancaster 4; Thur»dav jlaimmg that Sullivan has been in training for 1 - on in the even tenor of its way and even sented, by a handsome young lady, with a bible. The Lancaster 6, Wilkesba/re 5; Friday, Wilkesbarre 9, Lan ais match with Burke and a prospective one with lady's intentions were, no doubt, all right, but her judg caster 8...... Mr. Deuny Mack, the manager of the Lau- v A and then without the supposed-to-be an A Mctaffrey. He was finally induced, however, to iii '.Ivln. ment was bad. Anythiug more unsuitable for a kill casters, made numerous frieuds while here, as did the their uoeec> auyliow. It a the hub U' tlic uuivunic, >vu tose-r than a bible couM not well have been thought of. other members of the club. They are assured of a .ign the articles, and will at once go into training t'lub tieat the Mt. Holly Club, July 24, by know. Kyan was anxious to fight to a finish and Sulliva°n *l:t M unit Hollys tailed to make a hit off Cook, We dou't mean to say that Hart can't read, but that the ple;i.-aut n-cepiiuu at wny time they may return here BARNIE has taken THE SPORTING LIFE'S hint and se pages of Balzac, Rabelais, Smollett or Fielding would ...... We liave heard it reported, aud frum a very ginxl wanted four rounds. A compromise on six rounds the Kivertvii pitcher. cured Mountjoy and Powers, at pretty steep figures, source, that the Williamsport Club claim they will nut WARNER, of the celebrated Merritt Club, has given up probably have interested him more. was made. This match is to decide the cham though, if reports are correct. They will each receive THE Ontario League has by vote forbidden Geo. Brad- again play the Wilkesbarreg. I am authorized to say ball playing and is now a conductor on one of the Phila $1,000 for the balance of the season nearly $400 a that the Wilkesliam? Club is reatjy at any time to play pionship of America, and the winner will receive delphia city railroads. ley's employment by the Maple Leaf Club. Poor George! the net gate receipts. It was arranged by Thomas mouth. With a large family to support he is debarred from mak the Williamspoit Club, either one game or a series of NKHOLS, the expelled crook, plays occasionally for the Srrros is one of the few old timers who ehowa no evi ing his living at his profession, while those who per three or five games, for a sum of from one hundred tu (. ampbell, W. Conners and J. McCormack, all ot Jersey Blues. Clubs having dates with that club should dence of decay. He still plays his position brilliantly suaded him to make hU fatal mistake are scot free, play five hundred dollars, the game or gauies to be played on Cincinnati. Ryim weighs 240 pounds, and will ket-p their optics open. and his totting this year is renmrkaby heavy Imost as ing ball at fair salaries, and perhaps giving him the some grounds outside of the cities to which the nines be have to train down. The track will hold at least GVNMXG, of the Bostons, haapicked up greatly this KIKH! as last year, when he disputed first place with laugh, while George is nailed up us terrible example. long. The Wilkesbarre Club, though not desirous ol so,mm n>>r«>M*>. season iu his throwing to basts, being accurate aud swift, O'Kourke. Bradley's lot is undoubtedly a hard one. plaung the Williamsports, wish to show that they are aud easy iu oxecutiou. HECKER didn't cut up any monkey busineses with the neither inferior in playing nor afraid to plav with "them. YOCSG Crothers actually seems to be the Mets winning Let us now hear from the Williamsport management or THE Brooklyn Club, with Porter in the box, is Louis- Athletics on Thursday, but went right in for solid work pitcher, and has thrown the veteran Lynch and the phe Shoulder Hits. from st»rt to finish, and even then Louisville only won let them shut up...... The Allentowns play here next A sou of Tom Sayrie, IM ^^ ^ugiligt, is a reporter Tille'a bete »o*r. The Falls City men can't win a game nomenal Cushman in the shade. He must have been week. from that combination. by the skin of her teeth. Guy evidently took Tuesday's greatly tickled when he, by his fine pitching, helped on an Australian paper. * MANAGER FISHER, of Springfield, 0., is endeavoring to leesou to heart. beat the Browns iu his native city, St. Louis, on last WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., notes: The Williamsport corres The HeraM-Doyle glove fight at Shenandoah, P*, Jrly organize a State league iu Ohio, the clubs to be cum- PORTLAND, Me., has a fourteen-year-old girl who is a Thursday. Nobody ever considered him of any promise pondent was not misinformed regarding the remarks at 18th, resulted iu Doyle getting knocked out in the first po«*ed of amateur talent. very expert ball player. She plays with a boys' club there, which goes to show once more that *'a prophet is tributed to Manager Bergunder, of the Wilkesbarres. round. SAYS th trnol: "Among the ships lying in and is the best on the team. $he often bats for a home not without honor save in his own country." When Bergunder denied it he told a deliberate false Charley Norton, the retired light-weight champion has Kt-w Yi'i - one named 'K. B. Sutton.1 She run. At least that is what the Maine Sportsman would IT is a remarkable fact that the Athletic Club, al hood. Wheu he w;is here he said in the presence of sev just recovered from a very serious illue**. He ia now liv ought to • • have us believe. though weak in its pitching department, should have eral gentlemen that the Lock Havens had robbed him ing in Newark, N. J. THE New York-Detroit game of July 23d was witnessed more pitchers iu the team than any other club in exist aud be intended to rob them. He said he would put iu William Springnll has returned to his home in Eng CHICAGO will take Brouthers if Buffalo disbands, as au umpire who would rob them ri^ht. This remark was Anson is tired uf playiug ball and wants to devote his by Col. McCauH's entire Black Hussar Company. The ence. Besides the regular pitchers Matthews, Lovett land and now proposes to go to work again tor au honest female members of the company were greatly interested and Knoufl the club has no les* than four ex-pitchers of made at two different places, and at one of them the Living. His experience in the States was not very pleaa- whole time to managing. writer of this was present and heard Bergunder say it. WHEN will Nolan win a championship game? Some in the game throughout and at times excitedly cheered national fame playing daily in other positions on the the Sew York players. team, viz: Purcell, Coleman, Corey and Knight, yet When the Lock Havens returned they claimed that" Um how the Phillies don't back up his really excellent pitch pire Meaney had roblnnl them, and infoimed the Wil Under the Marquis of Queensberry rules at Troy New ing with any good hitting. A meeting of the Southern New England League di- the whole combined into one wouldn't make a first- class York, on the 23d inst., Con Tobin and Con Moran two modern pitcher. liamspoit players that they were to be robbed also. ATLANTA wants to make sure of the pennant. She is rectois was held in Hartford July 20th. The protested Having heard Berguuder say he would rub Lock Haven, local pugilbfts, met. The battle was a brief one Tobin looking around for a good pitcher to take Sullivan's Hartford and Bridgeport game was given to the latter, DVKING the past week the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Club it is alt the more readily believed that the partial um knocking his opponent out in the first round. and the protested "Waterbury and Springfield game was have merged into a stock company and a charter has piring of Meaney was done purposely, and with the in Frederick Gilbert, champion heavy-weight of Dakota, place, his arm being lame. ordered to be .played over. been applied for. The shares have already beeu taken. JIMMY PEOPLES is doing good catching for Brooklyn. tention of stealing the game. The club's Wilkesbarre and A. C. Goldsmith, champion of Minnesota, are matched THERE seems to be a disposition on the part of some of The management has been continued the same as here ex perience was repeated at Lock Haven, ou the 18th, to tight to a finish, Marquis of Quecusberry rules with He was a lucky find for Brooklyn just at the time when all our esteemed contemporaries to get the Baldwins mixed. tofore, Mr. Burgunder being elected manager. The as their catchers were disabled. when the Lock Havens won by 11 to 3. The name of the hard gloves, August 2, within fifty miles of St. Paul.' The one is a pitcher for Detroit; the other the "kid" is sociation has now been founded upon a solid basis, and umpire was Raub significant, wasn't ii?...... 0u the JackDempsey nearly killed Jack Keenan, a New BOSTON has released Whitely. He is a fair fielder and a catcher and utility man for Cincinnati. Make a note the organization Lids fair to continue for some years to 21st the Somersets came here and were defeated by 8 to Yorker and the light-weight champion of California, good batter and would make a valuable man for some of this, please no charge. come. All good clubs wishing dates will apply to M. H. 4...... Harry Kuppe!, who signed to play here and July 20th. They fought near San Fraucisco. with bare one of the minor league clubs. THE New Yorks are getting some of their best men Burgunder, manager, jumped to Wilmington early in the season, had the ad hands for $200 a aide and Dempsey won in the fifth ED SEWARD, the Cleveland boy pitcher, now with the crippled. Luckily they have a fine substitute in Rich- LOUISVILLE Commercial: —"Margaret," asked Isabella, amantine cheek to come here with the Somersets. His round. London, Ont., Club, List week disposed of the Torontos ardaon and a team which can be changed about consider with a bright smile, "have you ever noticed the techni reception was far from coidial...... 0nthe 22d a second There is a young pugilist in California named John for but four hits in the game. ably without weakening o * ing to the excellent all-round cal difference between the pitching of Mr. Hecker and game resulted in Williamsporis 12, Somen-ets 5. The Hergat, called Young Mitchell, who has wun all hia FRANK RINGO seems to have dropped out of public qualities of most of the team. Mr. Baker?" "No, my dear; what is it?'1 "Mr. Hecker Williamsports earned five of their runs off Brynau's fights ten in number. He is but 17 years old and weighs notice altogether. Just prior to his lelease by Detroit THE Xew Yorks must make hay while tbe sun shines. lets up," responded the fair Miss Fiesh, sweetly, "and pitching...... Lock Haven plays here Saturday. 1:15 pjuuds iu trim. When 21 he will fill out to 190 Mr. Baker lets down, and we lose Iwth ways, don't you he was fined $100 for lushing. Now is their time to get the lead, as they finish the sea DURHAM, N. C In my former communications I pounds at least and will bear watching. IN FEEGISON, Gaff»ey and Sullivan the League now son in the West. Not a chance should be thrown away( see?" "i'-e-s," rejoined Isabella, rather slowly; "I reckon I do. I reckon that's what Mr. Browning meant spoke of the good work done by our little pitcher Shaw; July 27th at 'Frisco Tom Clean- and Jim Carr middle- eertaiuly has three good umpires. We have not yet set-a not a game k*t that can by any podribility be won I would not overlook or neglect to mention the magnifi weights, met in a fight to the finish for $250 a side, Mar Bond, but he is well spoken of. Every game counts double now. by saying that he got whipsawed when he went to see the menagerie in New Oileans." cent work of our daisy little catcher Thomas Drummey. quis of Queensl-erry rules. Nineteen rounds were fought IN THE Cincinnati-Baltimore game, at Cincinnati on 'T' ' __-le going on between the New He is the finest ever seen in this State aud one of the when the ring was broken into and a free fight ensued, Thursday, all the players wore slips of crape in re Yoi - 'ipremacy is really the exritii g BURDOCK was in Boston last week and had his arm ex most faithful and honest hall players iu the country, whereupon the referee decided the fight a draw. spect to the late General Grant. thiii. luis year. Both clubs evidently amined by a physician, who declared that it would be North or South. He is good in auy position; fine on firet impossible for him to use it all the season, several cords The Antipodean heavy-weights, Lees and Farnan, CAPTAIN McGrsxiGLE, of Brockton, has a standing wish that ji-niirtiit .tiKithat they are playing desperately base, elegant in short field, and immense behind the bat. fought to a finish with small gloves, under ^ueonaberry for it is indicated by every game. having been displaced. Burdock wants his release and He is cool; never gets excited or demoralized on the field, offer for the men on his team of a cigar for every base says that if releaood he will make application for a rules, for $2oU a side and the championship of Australia, hit and two cigars for every run. O'RovRKE, when he steps to the plate this season, does position on the League umpire staff. The Boston papers, and plays good bull under any and all circumstances. He in a 24-foot ring a few miles from Melbourne May 19. In CRANE has strained one of his legs and will not be able not display that quiet confidence of former times. He is is the finest base runner in the State, a good and sure the twelfth round Farnan was kuockedoutof time, while in view of Wise's gjudrwork at second, have urged the batter; it is a indeed a cold day when Drummey fails to to play for a week ur more. The Bisons will miss his in fast company with Connor, Ewing, Deasley and Ester- Boston directory to let Burdock go, and the directory in Lee* was comparatively fresh. long throwing and good batting. brook and seems nervously apprehensive that the eyes half inclined to'acceed to the request, but they evidently make a hit. Now I know I am saying a great deal and A brief but severe hard glove fi^ht took place at the of the grand stand are upon him. it may sound extravagant, but I have said uo more than Leadville, Col., Ball Park on the 18th inst., the principals WHAT can be the matter with George Staffer, of St. fear another trick a la Larry Corcoran. what is true or what his record will prove. I have his Louis? He isn't hitting anything. Seery, of the same BOSTON Globe, of Thursday: "Mr. Conant, of the Boa- As PREDICTED in our last issue, Joe Hornung has re being Jack Lawrence, of California,and Harry Harrisun, ton directors, asked Brouthers to step into the office after record before me for the last seventeen games played. In of Leadville. The latter ha J the beet of it iu the first club, has also taken a big tumble. sumed his place on the Boston team. The Boston pa these games he put out 157 men and assisted in putting THE second championship game between the New the game yesterday, but Manager Chapman cautioned pers, however, are of opinion that it is extremely foolish round, but in the next and last one Lawrence got in a Dan to beware of the seductive Conant, and as a conse out 60. In eight of these games he played with a dis terrific crack on Harrison's jaw, which laid him un York and Brooklyn police on July 18th resulted in favor for Joe to try to play ball any more this season. He has abled hand; in some of them he could only use one hand of the Brooklyn coppers by 26 to 4. quence Dan did not go into the room." not the necet-sary strength and health, and shoxild nuise conscious upon his back, and he was awarded the stakes, while at the bat, and yet he h« averaged a base hit and $400. SOME of the Boeton papers are beginning to kick over THE Memphis Club is playing good ball, but is not win himself. It is easy enough to understand that he would more than one run for each game played. Not one the fifty-cent tariff. Ihey think that sum entirely to ning as mauy games as was expected, and this is not cal be glad to pursue this course, were it not for the salary catcher in one hundred would have the courage to stand Mervine Thompson and Prof. Hadley (colored) fought much to see some League clubs play. culate*! to soothe Tod Sullivan, who is disposed to lay the question. It would be a graceful thing for such a club behind tbe bat (and catch as hard a pitcher as Shaw) in a lionl-glove-to-a-finish fight at St. Paul, Minu., July 19. blame upon the umpiring. Umpire Young had to dis After five rounds had been contested Hstdley was awarded SECRETAET CAYLOR, of the Cincinnati*, in an interview as the Boston, with its replete treasury, to seed Hornung the condition of his baud during those eight games. He cipline him the other day with a £50 fine. home and present him with a check of $500. is the captain of our club and a general favorite, not the fight on a foul after Thumps ui had been repeatedly denies that his club is a candidate for the League. He \v;irn*'d by the referee. Hadley would have won without does not say so in his paper, however. NEW ORLEANS has a base ball revival. At a game be SOUTH BEND, Indl, notes: The Green Stockings went only with the club, but also with our citizens generally tween the Lees and Bachs last Sunday over 3,000 people tlie fuul, as Thompson WHS winded and ba^tly punished in O'NEILL haa resumed his position on the Browns' team. to Peru, Ind., July 17th and opened the new grounds ...... Our boys started on their second trip on Monday paid admission, and the New Orleans Picayune the follow there defeating tlie local cluo 9 to 2, Kurtz' pitching be last (20th). played GoMsboro on Monday and Tuewlav, the fifth round. And this is the man who WHS once thought Robin-son ably filled O'Xeill's place and the Browns lost ing day devoted a column and a half to an account of the a match for Sullivitn! nothing through the slugger's lay-up. ing the feature of the game,he striking out 13 of the Peru winning both gauies by a score on the first day of 7 to 4; game^which was won by the Lees by 4 to 2. Club. July 19 the Greens met the Garretts, who claim the second by 5 to 4. They play Wiluu'ugtou on the 22d Bernard Kelly and James Wilson fought 16 rounds, THE Detroits are weakening'at the bat. By the way, ACCORDING to the St. Louis papers the Browns are bo to be a crack club, and succeeded iii beating them 14 to and 23d. with soft gloves, at a sportiug resort iu San Francisco the swelling of their heads is being reduced now, aud their July 6. lu the last round Kelly suddenly fell uncon oming almost satiated with victory, and sigh for "some 1 1 after a loosely played. We have our new grounds HARTFOED, Conn., notes: The Hartfords went to old hats will perhaps soon fit again. thing harder." A series with the New York or Chicago completed now, as fine as any in the State, and are draw scious on his face. All efforts to revive him were fruit FLINT still does most of Chicago's catching, Mike Kelly Bridgeport on the 18th and were shut out 2 to 0 less, and he was removed to the hospital, where he died League clubs is about the kind of medicine they require. ing large crowds. Should be glad to arrange games with by the home nine...... Monday the Waterburys played occasionally relieving him. Anson evidently hasn't Later on iu the season we hope they may get it. the Richmond, Terre Haute, Cambridge City aud all soon after. An autopsy showed that death resulted from much confidence in Gastfield's ability. here. Fortune smiled upon the Hartf irtis and they won cerebral hemorrhage. Wilson was arrested and confined FRANK MOUNTAIN and Pete Meegan are supposed to be Indiana clubs. We will give all the champions of Indi the game by 7 to 2. This was the first game the Hart- T ~ clubs of the League have won the major- having easy times; at any rate they're not doing any ana a date here. in the city prison to await the result of the corouer'a in fords had won out of the last ten played...... Meriden quest. it; - with the Western cJub*. Iu the Ameri work. It is said that the former is laid off without sal TOUGH BILL GLEASOX got into another row last week. sent up her champions Tuesday to play the home nine, ca.. "V rc-vr-rv i~ the case. ary, which, if true, is tough, as he is not long married In the fourth inning of the St. Louis-Metropolitan game three and a half innings were played when game was AN A; -T-ortiug jonrnal informs the and thus has somebody besides himself to support. of Wednesday, while Gleason was running from second called on account of rain, the sco-e standing 3 to 0 in world a with Broukiyn. On, Lord: JIM MANNING'S play on the recent Western trip was so base Jack Nelson, in trying to field a ball, got in front of favor of the visitois...... Wednesday the Hartfords went CRICKET. Jimmy P ^ , ,-ot a gun? fine that the Boston papers with one accord insist that Gleason. A collision occurred and both fell. While on to Merulen to play the home nine, but the old, eld story McCoBMicKmade an excellent start for Chicago last the management shall pay him that small amount so un- the ground Nelson caught Gleaeon and held him, pre inability to bat was the reason they returned home Tuesday, and it wasn't his fault that his club lost, as jusily deducted from hLs salary early iu the season be venting him from running to third. On an appeal Kelly defeated 5 to 2...... The Springfields came here Thurs At Philadelphia July 18 the second elevens of the Providence found him very hard to hit. cause he couldn't bat to suit his superiors. Good idea. gave Oleason third. Nelson asserted that he was not day and played the home nine and again the old, old Young America and Gcrmantown clubs played a one CHARLIE DANIELS, since hureappointmentas American McGrNNiGLE was seriously injured in the Brockton- standing on the line when the collision occurred, and story of defeat for the Hartfords, the visitors winning inning g;*nie, the score ntauding 188 for the former and umpire, has shown that he has not lost his good judge Lawrence game of July 23d. He was struck behind the that Gleason started the scuffle by hitting him on the with comparative ease by a ecore of 7 to 3...... The 84 fur the latter. The Belmunts and Oxfords played an ear by a pitched ball from Conway and knocked sense jaw. Umpire Kelly ought to know Gleason by this time. Hartfoids have a new pitcher named Donthett; be hails unfinished inning, the former scoring 158, while the lat ment or thorough knowledge of the rules. He is full of tricks of that kind, and if he should some ter made but 47 with the lo&a of eight wickets. At Ard- FRED CARROI.L played every game last week, catching less. He was carried from the field in an unconscious from Fittsburg, We would suggest the Hartforda ought condition, and it was a long time before he recovered day break a limb or his neck not a ball player in the send him home at once...... Grace Pierce, who play .d more the veterans of the Merion Club defeated the Or both Morris and Galvin. He has no trouble handling the American Association would feel the slightest regret. pheus Singing Society by a score of 167, with five wicketa latter. What's the matter with Kemmler? bis senses. second base here in 1883, haa been filling that position OFTEN it is said that such and such games will be lo-t here again for a week or more...... Tlie game to be to spare, to 125 in the first inning. At Chicago the THE stockholders of the Hartford Club met July 21st WHAT is said to have been the largest assemblage ever Yonng Philadelphians beat the Chicago Association after seen at a ball game in California was present in Sacra because the pitcher will bother them. A Fall River sta played by representatives of the city government an anrl voted (83 to 10) confidence in the directors. The tistician has taken the trouble to see what pitchers did nounced for the 20th was postponed until the 27th. The a full game by 21 runs. At Prospect Park, Brooklyn, reported dissatisfaction did not materialize. mento July 4 to wituess a game between the Union and the Internationals beat the Brooklyn Club in the first in Alta clubs, of that city. Over 9,i M) people, it is said, paid bother, and this is the result: Providence has been most proceeds go for the Bartholdi Statue Pedestal Fund...... THE Louisville-Athletic game of July 22 was remark "puzzled" by Daly, of Philadelphia, Fergusou and Welch; John Donohue, formerly a member of the well-known ning by a score of 102 to 79. At Newark, N. J., Clark'a for admission, ten innings being played, and the Unions eleven beat the Eeeex Club in the first inning by a score able in one respect. The first basenvtn had eo little to do winning by 10 to 6. Boston by Shaw, Getzein, Daly and Wrelch; New York by Jefferson nine of this city, is now money order clerk in that Kerius put out but six men and St ovey five. Sweeney, Shaw and Fergu.--on; Phillies by Shaw, Kad- the Hartford Post Office...... Jack Farrell, who left of 51 to 20. EVERYBODY, championship preferences a*ide, must ad SUTCLIFFE, late of Chicago, has been signed by Mr. bourn, Claikson and Keefe; Chicago by Welch, Daly and here a few days ago, is reported as playing with the Tor- The Gentlemen of the South of England team will ar mire Chicago's grit in playing .-such a stiff game under Lucas to relieve Biiody, who has been worked rather Boyle; St. Louis by Fergnson, Claikson and Corcoran; ontoe, of Canada...... Tony Murphy, who was injured rive in this country the latter part of August. Their hard of late and besides is nut iu good form. The cow Bunalo by Richardson, Sweeney and Shaw; Detroit by recently in a game, i< now well enough to play his usual first game will be with the Staten Island. The visitors discouraging circumstances aud away from home. boy made his appearance with the Lucas aggregation in CUSHMAN wants Manager Gifford to engage catcher Cal Keefe, Richardson and the two Dalys. It will be seen strong game...... The Haitfords went to New Biitaiu will then go to Albany, Syracuse, through Canada, and New York Thursday, catching Daily, whom he found it that Shaw puzzto 4 clubs, Welch 3, Daly, Phila., 4 and Friday afternoon and succeeded in defeating the home thence to Detroit and Chk ago. They will then stop at Broughton, now disengaged. Gush has a notion that hard work to handle. Bruughtou can hold him better than any other catcher, Sweeney 2 according to fignies. But some of these nine 8 to 2 ...... The Hartfords are now third in the Hat Pittsburg. On Sept. 14,15 and 16 they play with tho JACK AHERN, who at the first of the season waa the pitchers actually bother nearly every team. of games won in the Southern New Kngland League. Gentlemen of Philadelphia, and on Sept. 21, 22 and 23 JIM GALVIN is the one great pitcher who never has a first baseman for the Birmingham, Ala., Ba* Ball Club, WHEN Rooney Sweeney was recently released by Lucas ST. JOSEPH, Mo., notes: Base ball continues to hold with all-Philadelphia. Lord Harris, it is thought, will sore arm, shirks work or complains of that tired, weary ] was arrested in that city last week on the charge of lar- not accompany the visitors. feeling ao many oth*r pitchers seem lobe troubled with, j he had quite a roll. So before leaving -St. Louis, just to the interest of the public without showing nigns of abat ceiiy;hewas charged withstealin^clothingfromhis room blow in a dollar or two, Rooney, accompanied by Dan During a cricket game between the Croydon Mechanics COOGAN of tii- ' - one of the crack batters of ! mate. He is also suspected of stealing $76 from the till ing. After a double defeat out of three games recently, Devinuey, hired a fine team of grays and a park wagon the manager of the Red Stockings found it necessary to and the W addon Gas Co., in London, July 4, Henry Street, the Eastern Lea- s his clnb. Birchal, of the of a local saloon-keeper. from a livery stable. This was at ten o'clock Thursday of the first named club, was batting to the bowling of aame team, U h 1 ,: 'hough, in that department. release the last four of the original resident members of IN THE seventh inning of the Chattanooga-Birming morning. At three o'clock Fr iday morning, eleven the club Johnson, Crawford, Merriman and Wogan George Snelling, when the hall struck Street behind the THE Southern League umpires are scheduled for fif ham game at Chattanooga last Wednesday Bohanuon, hours behind time, a messenger boy drove the team into and to fill their places with stronger men. Suck was left ear, knocking him down. Medical assistance waa teen games at one place. No wuncler the umpires fail to Bi.miugham's catcher, in trying to steal third, fell and the stable. Both the grays looked ready fur the bone- dent to Chicago with inst; uctions to rtrengthen,at any cost, summoned, but tlie unfortunate mail's injuries proved give satisfaction. Four successive games are plenty. Try brake his leg. This is the second ball player who has yard, aud the owner at that moment would have sold the batting and outfield qualities of the nine, and se fatal. The deceased was 22 years of age. it. broken his leg on the Chattanooga grounds within two them for a song. Their whole appearance showed that cured Meinke, of the Detroits, Isnacson, of the disbanded Quite an interring one inning game was played at SOUTHER* League players, when they want to make a weeks, Lotz being the first. they had been driven nearly to death. Several men in Keokukp, and two strong local batters named Brooks and Stenton on the 22d ini*t. between members of the Social base hit, get a young coon and rub bis wool several times UMPIRE DE FRANCE was assigned to. Memphis last the stable armed themselves with clubs and horsewhips Haley. Meinke, however, failed to come to time and in Art Club and a "twelve*1 captained by A. J. D. Dixon. with their bauds. Sometimes it wurks aud then again it week, but avoided guiug there on the plea of Kick ness. and started out in search of Rooney. He must have been his place Corcoran, late of tbe Keokuks, was engaged, The result was in favor of the Social Art men who don't. He knew his reception there would be any tL ing but told of their coming, however, lor before daybreak he who arrived July 1'J and played his first game here that scored 282 to 216 for their opponents. Van Keneaelaer THE n Inmhns clubs played an ex pleasant, considering that he was the ringleader iu the took an Kant-bound train. It was lucky for him that afternoon again t the Sedalias. The club ia now com batted fur lol for tlie winner and T. U. Dixon 78 for tha hibition - July 17 ch fur the benefit of ; recent attempt to onst Memphis from the Southern the train started out before the livery men caught him. posed of Atkieaon and Suck, Ji-aacaon, first base; Swift, picked twelve. lota, wh, ins leg. About ? 100 was re League iu favor of Savannah. MEMPHIS, Tenn., notes: The Augusta Club, while second base; Corcoran, third base; Haley, shoit stop; The Internationale, of LowelJ, >Ia.<*»., are making a alized . THE Southern League teann continue to play good here, downed our club three straight games. It was not Jumbo Warding, centre fielder and change catcher; very enviable record thin season. They have sufleied THE wife of Chag. Mason, of the Athletic Club, died ball. So they ought, considering how many fine players their good playing but simply %>»#! luck, as our club out Brook?, left fielder; Fly an, right fielder and change but one ilefrat BO far, and that from the famous Long- last week of congestion of the lungs. She had been long they have caught by ihe strengthening process, and how played them at every point, an the reader will see by pitcher, aud Alexander, a tip-top gemral player, as the wood team. They played the Bostons July 18th and de ill and her death wag not unexpected by her husband much other good material they have developed. Some looking over the scores in this issue of THE SPORTING tenth man. The bewt gumes of the season were played feated them by 124 tu 43, the totals of the first inning. and friends. of the best taleut in the couniry is now employed down ILirz. The Macons arrived here and played their first last Wednesday and Thmsday against the Leaven worth Priestly took six wickets at a cost of 15 runs. THE Newark papers are enthusiastic over Manager there, and "dubs1' can find no place. game on the 2Uth and downed our boys to the tune of 2 nine, composed on the first day of Meiiter, Sullivan, New England cricket on Saturday, July 18: At Fall Hackelt'e accession, and the renewed success of the club ACCORDING to the learnfid Cuadwiok the Knickerbocker to 1, but on the 21at our club tinned the tables on them O'Uonnell, aud other players of the disbanded Omaha and shut them out by a score of 1 to O...... T. O'Brien, River East End, 7ft; Fall River, 92, not ont. At Roxbury, in the last week an.l a halt brought the attendance up Club, of New York City, organized in 1845, was the one (Western League) Club, besides Tebeau, accounted to be Brockton, 06, one inning; Roxbury, 47, two innings. At wonderfully. from which the euccee/liijg clubs derived their rules of our second base mail, met with quite an accident last the best amateur player in St. Louis. The game re week while running to first base and was laid up for a Brockton Quincy, 00, one inning; Brockton, 49, two in playing. Prior to 1845 bate ball was played under various sulted 11 to 2 in favor of the St. Joseph nine. The nings. At Lowell International, 124; Boston, 43. At PAUL Hi*r£8' throwing of late haw been very inaccurate few days...... Pheltin, of Eluiiia, has been signed and is next day the Leavenworths were strengthened by and hi* fielding is not up to his staudaid. It is rfaid that rulet-,aud to a large extent was merely a schoolboy's game, Medford Mystic, 56; National, 21. just as rounders ita English source in njw . playing gieat ball at second base...... ,..Masran, the Sehomberg and Van Dyke, of the Keokuks, the game re he ha-t a*»kcd for his release and it is also intimated that mascot, is doing great work in the box and also with sulting in favi r of the St. Joseph Reds by a score of 2 to An attempt was recently made by tlie Leicester Secu he may get it. F£W ballplayers get auustruck, bit Mike Dorgan a year ago vas one of the UL lucky onee, an 1 as a conse-. the stick. He is about the only pitcher in the Southern 1. On the first day Atkiss^n struck out thirteen men, larists to play a cricket game on Sunday. The game was THE approaching games between the Chicagos and New League that can show a good record with the bat...... and on the frecond day only two safe hits were made off actually started, but after an hour's p'ay wan suspended quence, like ail persons once overcome by heat, he is owing to the hostility of the crowd which had gathered. Yorks are exciting intense interest, as upon them depends liable to be prostrated again at any tinr,e. Last week h-» Manager Ted Sullivan in doing great work to get our him, although the batting quality of the Leavenworths in a great measure the filial outcome. Will Chicago tlub to the front, and we hope he will succeed. had been doubled by the accession of the two Keokuk The police refused to interfere with the game for lack of had to la; oil in the middle of a game «,n account of the in lawful authority. weaken again? great heat. He will be all right in a week. DENVER, Col., note-*: The Denver and Pueblo clubs players. The Reds are doing professional work both played two more games for the pennant on the 18th and the box and iu the field, aud the citizens are support At Montreal, Can., on the 23d inft, the Longwoods, of THE New Yorks don't fear Clarkson's pitching at all THE Molineaux Club, having defeated the so-called and Mff'ormick will not worry them either, while on the 1'Jth at the latter place, the Pueblos winning ing them so well that St. Joseph is generally conceded to Boeton, beat the Eastern Association eleven after a two oil "~""-:y Welch and Keefe are terrors to the amateur champions of thin city the Somernete would the first, in the mud, by 13 to 9, and the Denvers the be the best base ball town in the Wewt. The game on days' game, by one inning and seventy-two inns. George like to hear from the Solar Tips, Harrowgate, Manayunk la«t by 11 to 0. The Pueblos have strengthened their nine the 19th was a walk-ov, r for the boys, the fedaliaa being Wright, the well-known base ball player, made thirty- and Young America, and all other first-class clubs having defeated by a acore of 17 to 5. A Kansas City nine, in one for the Longwoods and was effective as a bowler. >: lie proposed to mob Umpire McCue the ui-losed grounds. Address all letters to Manager W. J. by the addition of Flynn aud Geiaa, said to have come director* have stationed a strong force of policemen on from some Chicago club, and th is made the victory of the cluding Visnerand Birch, was defeated a week ago in The Longwood Club, Borrton, defeated the Ottawa, Ont., Richardson, 1714 South Fourth Street, Phi la, 19th a more signal one...... The Leadvilles play here on two gauies by a score of 3 to 1 and 9 to 7. Two games every stand. The disgraceful occurrence will never VINTON, of the Phillies, is a regular Yankee in his Club, of Ottawa, on the 21 wt, with two wicketa to fpare come up again. the 25th an<12*;tb,and play oft* the tie game of June 7 her* with the Hannibals, who have Foley and Daniels fur after two day*' playing. The Canadians scored 129 in business transactions. He looks closely after the dollaia on the 27th. The Deseret Club, of bait Lake City, id their battery, are arranged for next Wednesday and SOME time ago we informed our pitching friends that and cents, is as sharp as a steel trap and as close as a vise, their two innings. the Aihletica were a hard-hitting crjwd and that it billed to phiy three games here from the 24th to 2Gth, Thursday, and on the 2Jth and 30th the Red.-* go to but perfectly square. All of jrhich is praiseworthy, as if and the Hasting, Neb., Club two on Aug 1 and 2...... Leavenwortb to meet their old opponents for the fifth and At Newport, R. I., on the 21th inst., the Fall River wouldn't do to trine with them. Well, flevker haa been Vintun doesn't look out for Vinton. nobody else will. It's team scored 60 in each inning while Newport scored but taught a lesson. The Pueblt* have lately been reorganized and Sheriff sixth time this season. a pity more ball players are not fashioned after the same James C. Mee has been elected manager...... The ni'jst1 30 in the fiiat aud$i in the second, with only one wicket FARRELL has resumed his position on the Providence pattern. remarkable game on record in this part of the country down, however. team. Hia arm is apparently all right again, judging THOSE who watch the Southern League games will occured on the 19th at Conio, Col., between that club and THE TURF. In a two days match at Pittsbnrg, commencing on the from his good work in two games last week. Mow look have observed that double figure scores are now rarer the Breckenridge, so says a dispatch from there. It took 20th iiu*t.,the Pittrfburgs were defeated by the Young Phila- out, Tom Deaaley! down there than even in the League or American Asso fite hours and forty-five minutes to complete the game. Good Racing and Large Attendance at Sar delphians by a score of 192 and 163} total 3-"x> to 132 and ONE of the ri- ; ' ciation. The Suuttmn people are certainly being the Breckenridge Club finally winning by a score of 148 atoga Saturday. 178, total 310. His playing is r- treated to magnificent ball (quite different from what to 143. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 25. The weather was Canada beat the Western Cricket Association at Chicago tian, who also g _ l> they had early in the season) and should support the BRIDGEPORT, Conn., notes: On July 18 the Bridgeport** your eye on Smith. warm and cloady, and the attendance good. on the 21st inst., by seven wicketa. In a return match game liberally. and Hartford* played a fine game on the Bainum grounds, The track was rather sticky. the Canadians scored 45 and the Association 60 in the first McGuiRE, of the Detroit**, has been heralded as a great DECKER, the blacklisted catcher, late of Keoknk, re which resulted in a victory lor the home team by 2 to 0 inning. catcher, but his work here didn't show it. His catching cently attempted to elope with Miss Annie Burns, of that Conly pitched a remarkably strong game, the Hartford* First race, purse £400, one mile; betting 3 to 1 on fo good, but his throwing is not up to the mark, as he city, but the scheme failed, the girl's mother getting having only two hits off him. He received excellent sup Hazaras, 7 to I against Conkling, ft to 1 each against Are- Upon the grounds of the Staten Island dub, at Tomp- handle* himself too nlowly. wind of the aBair and having her arrested. The old port. In the fifth inning he struck out Madden, Hem- tino and Girofla, 30 tol against Braudywine; pools,Haza- kinoville, on the 23d innt., the Newark {N. J.) Club was LANTAXTEB papers hold up "Juice" Latham, of the Vir lady didn't want to take any chances on a ball player as sen and Becaunon un 15 pitched (wills. Gruber also ra«5600, the field «CO CV,nkling won, with Girofla 2d and defeated by the Staten Islandets by an inning and eight ginias, as a model captain worthy of emulation. Ah,ye*; a wjn-in-law, especially as ho wasn't one of the high- pitched a strung game. Morrw>n and C*xmey carried off Areiino 3d; time. 1:44. Second rao, the Alabama Stakes, runs. hV* a good captain for a wUning team, but a great primJ, nilt-e'l^M kiud. the fielding honors for the h< m'- tffim, anrl Mack and for three-year-old fillies, one mile and a furlong Ida The second eleven of the .Staten Island Club defeated T :r ' ''liib, of the Eastern New England Ciiilds fur the visitors. M- '" " =-1*: his first appww- Hoi*- won, with Elizabeth 2d and Banana 3d; time, 1:59. the residents of Stone Cottage at Tompkinsvllle on the veakener under poor luck. Third race, free handicap sweepstakes, $20 each, if not WE HEAR no more about Plttoonrg releasing Kuehne. Le». . ndwl. It had won 14 games and lost auce on the home team ai ' ell. On the 22d 22d inst. by a score of 16 i to 59. our team adder! another vi i liit by defeating declared out, with $600 added, one mile and five fnr- He plays a good average game in the position and Pitts- 20, a 'I among ihe tive clutw. It was ''"ni- longH The race was won by Boatman, Knclid 2d, George burg could not replace him now. Tue same IB the case posedoi 'a»iu« v«rj fine mateiial, and this will be ab the Springfleldfl by KJ to 2. Oiily pitched anotherfine game, the visitors making only three hits off hitn. The L. 3d; time, 2:52. Fouith race, three-qi.arters of a with Corey,of the Athletics. sorbed by the other < lubn in the association. Lack of mile Kodiere came in 1st, Navarro 2d and Thady 3d; QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Plain Duller says: "Cleveland will be financial support wa* the cause for breaking up. The home team phiv-I a -pl-TKlid fielding game, having only THE n*:velan'i y and time, 1:15^. ID fur an Am* riot n A**.,* ration team next »f MOD, and playe:awere paid In full. one error, HI. ' work at the bat. Coon ., but who (an the catcher of thestart was fin's and there van a dead calm. A .3) No. (4) It is an impociti'.n on the part of the news- be. Heavens, in .'. "«?n»-y? :>here for the Bridgeport^...... de«pat 'h from Calais says the crew arrived there at 2:42 lealera. We charge them no more than we do 1'Liiadel- ,_- u...n somewhat affected by a T. J. CLMMINUW, «.v v . City East . -11 ui-- ;.. ! -11, ,.i,,., .1 ,.,.iLed the New Britaius in New thin afternoon. (ihia dealers ba :toftr>iog to catch a red- Britain by 4 to 1...... Tlie Hridgeports stand »ecoo4 ern League Club, haa i nd < lub, uf [The distance from Dover to Calais :'B 21 miles, W. S., Memphis The base runner can rnn on a foul h . Let 'em go, Guy; what ...... Ryau is doing great work with the ash...... Th« 1y, after it ie caoght, jurt the name a> he can on a fair h* Je:aey Uty. Man> - and have nigued Bw;her, late uf the ilartfoids. across the struiht is n-tiling remark, ble. The N. F. FAOA.N. It should hare teen three threo-bag- - made application will be kn -y ('in . The club will play i' - „ rk, wlich haa been AI.T"ON*. IV. notw Saturdav last the A 1 toon a Citys time taken by the Oxford boat ha* been about 4J jert. MlH 'if WJJttl fitted up with gntiid aland* and fret) ueutu, unt! v ere dff ^at«d by the Indepeud- hours. The regular mail steamers of the London, Porr, Norfolk. A« not )x?en made v a M.-I re < f 7 to 5. Thti Altoonas ip we cannot nay -^metiinfs; The IT i« hinted t iat Pittsourtc and not C ncinnati may Chatham, and Dover Railway Comra y on tbe be in the Nation il League next e*s»>u, or perhaps, eru ...... :. Mit-nt fr m tbe umpire, and amert that HDBUTRIBEB.DBUTRIBEB. itiila.iila. . iy anand Tuesday,uesay, Tlinrwiuy since he uever unpiied brfure. Theb-Vf'are anxioun to try night service Rake the passage in about 100 'illy 20th and 21«t, butiuit *utl .Su LouiB weru tiod for having one or th cl *w ut this teawm. Having te;ured Ualvin they aiv «aid to be working the wirw to iecu*e Bow«, Bfch- them on the home ground*., ...... The Blue*,of Millvllle, minute*. ED.] fifth flue*. THE 6 LIFE. July -20.
Mr. One poattively denies the rumor that Phallaa Long Island Sound July 18. The Scnemer won. has a bone spavin. He says the horse is right in all re- Elapsed time Schemer, Ih. 23m. 50«.; Polly, Ih. Jim. THE TURF. aecN--' "ill l... »!,!.. t., tr..t , -. i- AQUATIC. ik very T! highly of C«pt. C. L. Upshur, chairman, and Harruon Phoebus, ROD & GUN. Wm ci'. We should \ nay of the Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point Comfort, Va., have ar THE TEEMER REGATTA. ranged fur a national rowing regalta over Mill Creek PROTECTING THK FISH. THE RECORD OF A WEEK. It . lies of Mr. C. F. cnurse, open to all romen, on August 19 and 20. The Km.:. ) has been in RITXXING MEETtSGS. Teemer Beaten by Gaudaur in the Final- prizes will include the Clyde, aud Chapman and Gale The State Board of CommUiiioners Hold an jured, and that she will be unlit lor the track hen- Cups, now held by the Columbia crew, of Washington, after. Reported Crookedness. Important Meeting in HarrUburg. The Winning Hor««* »t Saratoga, Monmouth The game old mare Phyllis pushed Harry Wilkes to The Pennsylvania Board of Fishery Commis The regatta for |>rot'««ional oarsmen, gotten up The regatta of the Apokeepsing Boat Club was held at and Brighton Beach. ::mi«t capacity at Piltsburg's half-mile track last Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 2:i. )'. Gillen won the uiugle sioners held an important Meeting at Harrijburz by John Teemer and others, took place on the BHI6HTOX BEACH. , There was nothing slow about the 2:19% heat, ;-ull race, two miles, in" 17m. 52%s., and Merwi. Fonda, July 22. At the recent session . .:..t-r. Ohio River, below Pituburg. Pa., on Saturday and of the Legislature MONDAY, JrLY JO. Notwithstanding the opi'r,.^... Eastmead anil Wood the gig race iu 17m. 5o;,/9. In the an appropriation of $25,000 wad made in the in heat there w»s a large attouiUmv at the races to-tlay. Charlie Bower is one of the happiest men in Atlantic Monday, July IS, 20. It was a highly four oared shell race between the Laureates, of Troy, successful terest of pisciculture in Pennsylvania for the Th* flr»t rar>- fur twn-yntr-ikb, six furluugs. City. It is currently rumored that he and Billy Weaks affair, both in point of attendance and as an exhi and the A|x>keepsing crew, the latter were badlv beaten; next are two time, 13m. two years. The money was Vr. ^--sie B. 3d; time, of the handsomest visitors at the sea shore. bition of good rowing, while the weather each day to be appropriated 1 r * mile and a tui- Great graft! thus: For a tishway in Ihe Columbia dam, wad fine and the water smooth. The preliminary Th» first championship race of the season of the Wwt *!>,OU0; M. Mi* Duly 3d; Dan Wimdmansee, manager for Commodore Kittson.is Lynu,Mass., Vacht Hub occurred off the club house in West erection of a whitetish hatchery at Erie, heats were rowed on the first day, and $o 000- tin: ! :u race, seven furlongs, light Clingstone wunt'a mile in 2:16, the last halt in 1*6, and Commodore Archibald Rogers, of the Seawanhaka Cor the contemplated improvement to the Corry hatch welter weight* Ju.lge as rowing three miles, with a turn, Griffith 1st, Wellington id, Haz Guy trotted in 2:18. inside of inthian Club, and owner of the yacht Bedouin, has chal ery. Spangler, Derr, McGinnis ard M; time, 1:33. twenty minutes is enough to convince and Clay were ap Among the Philadelphia ontries to the Rochester meet us that lenged the owner of the English cutter Genesta to a 2O- pointed a committee to secure plans and specifica WEDNESDAY, JVIY ii First race, selling allowances, ing »re: either a mistake of a minute in the reading mile-aud-return nice after the nice for the America Clip Edward Pueteu's Brighton aud Blanche, William of the tions for a fishway in the dam at Columbia. The mile uud a fmrlon^; NimMefoot 1st, I'berto 2il, Miss Marks' Windsor M.,and John E. Turner's Billy Button, watch was made or the turning buoys were out of has been sailed. It is also said that William R. Travers Paly 3d; time, 1:57X*,. Jwcomi race, selling allowances, Dick Organ and Frauk Ellis. place. Return: challenges the cutter to race the Kanuie over the course corresponding secretary was instructed to inquire one mile Joe S. lit" lucotwtaut 2d, Eulogy 3d; time, The Associated of the New Tork Yacht Club. of the Attorney General as to the legality of the VAtyi. Third race, selliug allowances, one mile Tattler Press made another bad blunder in ita Single sculls, open, S800, divided First heat: Al last Wednesday's report of th« 1'ittsburg races. Billy S. The actual result of the steam yacht race from Larch demands of the Reading Railroad Company for re 1st, Frank Mullius 2d, Belle B. 3d; time, 1:44%. Fourth Hamrn 1st, J. A. Gaudaur id, John Kitz 3d, Jake West mont to New London is was given as the winner of the free-for-all pacing race. 4th. GauUaur not known as yet. Several pro pairs to the existing fishway in the dam at Colum race, seven furlougs Warder 1st, Rushbrook 2d, Gauley started first and kept the lead to the turu, tests are expected to be tiled, one each against the fleet 3d; time, 1:31'^. Fifth race, mile and a quarter Nettle It should have been Gossip, Jr. when Hamm passed him with a speed of 33 strokes to the bia. The subject of fish wardens was discussed at Alderman Hughes, owner of the trotter Fides, has Stiletto and Cramp's '"24*" on the ground that they did 1st, Bonnie Australian id, Kiug Fan 3d; time, £11>£ minute, which he kept up to the eud, completing the not go length, and a resolution adopted authorizing the made a temporary settlement with the National Trotting three miles in over the course as prescribed by the regatta rules. 8ixth rate, mile and a half over six hurdles Jersev Maid '20m. 34s. Gaudaur was a good second. Then ugain, it has been ordered that iill the yachts be corresponding secretary to communicate with the lit. Will Davis 2d, Wimbledon 3d; time, 4:52. Association and the horse will be allowed to trot. There Second heat: John Teemer 1st, George H. Hoemer 2d, are claims against Fides aggregating S3.420. measured, so us to find out whether they are of the dimen commissioners and sheriffs of the several counties FEIDAY, JVLY 24. First race, six furlongs Frolic 1st, Ed Claytor 3d, Peter Priddy 4th. Teemer made the sions ivjiorted by their owners. E10»pitan2d, Lulu 3d; time, \.\~y,. Second race, six Speculation, sire of Crown Point, 2:24U, and Oakland three miles in '20m. 46s., without much effort. Third bordering upon the Delaware and Susquehinna Maid, 2:22, died recently in Santa Cruz County, Cal., at heat: John McKay 1st, James A. Ten Eyck 2d, Ed Moni- H. C. Schotel was the successful competitor in the race rivers, directing their attention to the furlong* Avalon 1st, Lizyae Walton 2d, ililler 3d; time, For the amateur half-mile swimming championship, acts of As 1:17. Third race, ^ellinir allowances, seven furlongs the age of 23 years. He was gired by Rysdyk's Hamble- ger 3d; time, 21m. 40s. Final heat: Gaudaur 1st, Teemer sembly which require them to abate, so far as toniau, dam Martha Washington, by Washington. 2d, Ten Eyck 3d, Hamm 0, McKay 0, Hosmer 0. At the held at the Welsh Harp, London, Eug.. July 4. The Hotechimie 1st, 1". ' ' Mary Hamilton 3d; time, time of the winner was 13m. 4'/w*., which suggested a practicable, illegal fishing. 1:30. Fourth ra. ^ auces, mile and a quar Sam Berry has offered to wager $50 against $100 with word all took the water together, but Teemer, rowing the fastest stroke, quickly went to the front. Before mistake in measurement, aud upon investigation it ter Liganlst, K - 2d, Barney Aaron 3d; Wm. Pierson that Cockey will beat Farmer in the ap was found that there was u shortage of 40)4 yards in lime, 2:11V2. Fifth ra.v, mile and a furlong Barnum proaching Sl.OUO race. The latter did not accept the the contestants had gone three hundred yards, however, Bod and Gun Go»*rp. Gaudaur ilrew up to Teemer :he straightaway course. I). Aiusworth, holder of the 1st, Highflight 2, Cardinal McCloekey 3d; time, 1:56. offer, but was willing to bet $100 even that Fanner would and passed him at the end title The flight of shore birds in Massachusetts has begun. of the first mile, turning the buoy three lengths in the for three successive years, was second aud T. Smith Sixth race, handicap steeplechase Tiliord 1st, Quixote win. .bird. ! Black ducks are reported nesting along the New 2d, Jack 3d; time, 5:3t%. lead, with Teemer second, Ten Eyck third, Hamm and Kelsie, a nine-year-old trotter, who won the 2:45 race McKay a tie for fourth A series of swimming races took place July 18 at Jersey coast. at Gosheu recently; was purchased and Hosrner bringing up the SARATOGA, N. Y. by J. O. Smith, of rear. On the homestietch Teemer made an effort to close iarlem Beach, foot of One Hundred and Sixteenth Immense quantities rf small weakfish are now beine TUESDAY, JrLY 21. The twenty-second racing season Newburgh, New York, fi>r $450. He was subsequently the gap, but Gaudaur pulled away street, New York. The contests resulted as follows, but caught at Forked River. sold to the Preston Brothers, of Albany, frum him and crossed of the Saratoga Association opeued to-day, and the New York, for the line a winner by fonr lengths. Time, 19m. 32s.; as the distances actually swam were considerably less Bluefish have failed to appear 53,000. on the coast in the usual several races, while being surprises, were of the most ex Teemer second iu 19m 3M, and Ten Eyck third in 19n>. than stated the time returned is omitted: 500yds.. for numbers, and abeepshead, too, have not been any too citing character. Of the five races, four of the favorites At the Brooklyn Driving Park on the 22d Frank Dud 59s. jtirls Won by Miss Mamie N'ewberger. One mile Won plentiful. were beaten. In the first race, for geon's Frank B. beat Henry Duryea's Frauk in a $200 ay Albert all ages, five furlongs Double sculls, open Gaudaur and Hosmer first, in Sandstorm. 800yds., for ladies Miss M. Ring. The shrill whistle of the quail is heard in every section Mamie Hunt won, Jim Renwick 2d, Jim Douglass 3d; match to harness; best time, 2:42. Iu a mile heat race 18m. 41%3.; Hamm aud McKay second. The former 500yds., for boys Won by Chas. Gibuey. 800yds. Wou time, 1:08. Second race, to road wagon, for a club prize, White Gown wou; best t>y of Pennsylvania aud New Jersey, and the indications are first sweepstakes, for all ages, couple led all the way. E. A'andervort. that the birds will be uuusually plentiful next one mile Vulante 1st, Pearl Jenuings 2u, Tom Martin time, 2:58>i. fall. Single sculls John Ritz first, in 21m. 45%s.,Ed Ctoytor It is the opinion of Mr. J. A. St. John, who knows a The salmon flsbing 3d; time, IA&^. Third race, Travers Stakes, a sweep- At Peoria, 111., on the 21st inst., Longfellow Whip won second and Ed Moniger thing or two about rowing, in Canada and New England U third. This was quite an easy that Hanlan, Teemer and very good this year. The Maine rivers are affording gtakee for three-year-olds, mile and three-quarte the 2:24 trotting race in straight heats; l«st time, 2:26*^. thing for Ritz. 3audaur are the three greatest oarsmen of the world. an Biersan 1st, Irish Pat id, Bootblack 3d; time, 3 The three miuute uunsual amount of sport, and the papers of that State are race was won by Al R.; best time, 2:36. Single sculls, local oarsmen First heat John Mason He excludes Beach on the ground that he had all the ad quite enthusiastic on the subject. Fourth race, for &11 ages, three-quarters of a mil The half mile heat running race was wou by Bob Swain; first, in 22m. 53s., Jacob Teemer second, William Stouft vantage in his races with Hanlan in Australia. Mr. St. Kosiere 1st, Thady 2d, Disturbance 3d, time not taken. best time, 51s. third, Patrick Coimolly fourth. Teemer led for two- John thinks that Gaudaur can hold any sculler iu the A New Bedford, Mass., correspondent writes under date of July £>: Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, about a mile and a William Johnson's black mare Jule, by Narragansett, thirds of the distance, when Mason rowed him do-m. world for a mile and a quarter or a mile and a half; that "Josiah Eaton, Jr., of this city, to-day caught half Bourke Cockran 1st, Jim t'asey 2d, Capt. Curry 3d; The others were badly left. Second heat J. McXally Banian is the fastest three-mile man, and that Teemer is the largest striped bass ever caught with rod and reel. It recently foaled a fine filly by Japan, he by Harold, dam weighs time, 3:0?;*,. Juliet, the dam of Manibrino first, in 21m. 52s., Thomas Bichards a good second, Peter he best man over a long course. seventy pouuds and is fifty-two inches long. It Pilot, by Pilot, Jr. The was caught at Nomian'sland and was brought WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. Owing to the extreme heat youngster, it will be seen, has royal blood ruuiiiug Snvder third, J. Glen 0, 0. Lindsay 0, A. Coates 0. Final The Mississippi Valley Amateur R. A. last week elected here on the there was bu: little interest taken in the extra day s heat Richards first, in 22m. 26%s., Teemer second and steam yacht Aid»." This is prettj good considering that through his veins. he following officers for the ensuing year. President, E. the season is uot yet over. Next! racing. The programme was a light one and the at Ed O'Neill, the jockey McSally third. Tlarsons, Dixon; vice president, F. D. Standish, Detroit; who was ruled off the track for For a great wonder, some good tendance small. First race, for all ages, one mile Lulling Lycurgus at the June race meeting at Kansas Consolation single sculls John McKay first, in 21m. secretary and treasurer, A. C. Cleghorn, Burlington; weakfishing hag Fowhatan 1st, Girotia 2d, Coukling 3d; time, 1:43. Sec 4s.; Albert Hamm and George H. Hosrner rowed a commodore, W. R. Moore, Moline: vice commodore, J. been had at Atlantic City last week. One would suppose City, has been temporarily reinstated so as to appear that the continual ond race, three-quarters of a mile Asceola 1st, Klkwuod against Marvin and Douglass, dead heat for second place, beaten two lengths by the P. Donahue, Davenport; ensign, J. G. Miller, St. Louis; seine-hauling in the thoroughfares the two men who in about this watering place, which seems 3d, Liuda 3d; time, 1:18. Third race, mile and five hun structed him to pull the horse. winner; Peter Priddy fourth. McKay dashed ahead executive committee, L. B. Osgood, Burlington; L. B. necessary to sup dred yards Farewell 1st, April Fool 2d, Beechmoor 3d; at the signal, remaining iu frout till the goal was Glover, Chicago; J. A. St. John, St. Louis; W. D. Dene- ply the large population of this city by the sea during time, 2:18^1. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile On the 22d inst. the Grand Jury of the Kings County reached. the summer mouths, would have ruined line fishing this Cjnrt found indictments against Geo. H. Kngeman, Wm. gree, New Orleans: A. F. Schiffman, St. Paul; H. C. Averv, Whizgig 1st, Col. Clark 2d, Charley Marks 3d; time, Referee, T. 8. Fullwood; timekeeper, James MeAfee. Chicago; E. H. Sleight, Moline. season, but we hear, on the contrary, of some immense 1:16. Fifth race, selling allowances, A. Engeman and A. H. Battersby for pool selling at the catches with bait. mile aud a rurloug Brighton Beach nice course. Since the race it has been openly charged that A DELAWARE YACHT REGATTA. A sweepstakes re Compensation 1st, Belle Pate 2d, Gold Ban 3d; time, The trio were released upon securing ?1,000 bail each. : Teemer was a willing loser to Gaudaur in order to gatta of the tuckups Thomas Sparks, Thomas Ledyard, 1:58. Hugh Boyle, Frank Machun and George Flick, of the 'THURSDAY. While working upon the track at Cleveland last week make pool eelling big on a race between the two to JULY 23. First race. Flash Stakes, for rwo- the gray Southwark Yacht Club, was sailed July 21st, the course year-olds, half mile Primero 1st, Waddel Bryant 2d, gelding Joe Bunker broke down in une of his be arranged soon. Those who had confidence in ATHLETIC. hind legs, aud he will be retired for the season. Grant, being from the Kensington Water Works to Chester Calera 3d; time, 49J/2s. Second race, for all ages, three- Teemer lost heavily on the result. It is alleged buoy and return to Dickinson street wharf. The vachts quarters of a milt Erebus 1st, Editor fbrmeily groom of Maud S., had the gray iu charge, and 2d, Uuydette 3d; he only recently showed a mile in 2:1'.%. that when the two were within^ one hundred yards started at 11:30. The boat first to round the Chester DELAWARE ATHLETIC CLFB SPORTS. This Philadel time, I:lt>l4. Third race, Excelsior Stakes, a sweepstake of the goal and Gaudaur buoy was the George Flick at 2:26 P. M., followed by the phia organization held a private meeting at their club for all ages, mile and a quarter Freeland A thousand do liar match race was trotted at Mystic was leading about four l.-t. T. n M.-II? lengths, a man in a skiff ran directly Sparks at 2:M: the Boyle at 2:39 and the Machon at 2:44. house July 15. Results fullow: Running long jump 2d, Kosciusko 3d; time. 2:09. Fourth race, r Park, Boston, on the 23d inst., the contestants being in front of The Flick arrived home at 4:35 t. M., followed by the 1st, Beuj. t>chner, 14ft. George H. Blanchard's Sin.; 2d, S. Ealinger, 14ft. Tin. hundred yards Hazaras 1st, Albia 2d, Tim I bay mare Sweetness and Charles Gaudaur and fouled him, and he was compelled to Sparks at 5:03 aud the Boyle at 5:09 p. M. The other Running high jump 1st, Benj, Eschner, 4ft.; 2d, S. time. 2:13. Fifth race, mile and seventy yu: : Haley's bay mare Bessie H. The former was the favorite stop. The delay caused by Gaudaur profited Teemer yachts did not cross the line. The only Miller, 3ft. loin. Putting and she won in mishap was the 12ft. shot 1st, d. Miller, 29ft.; 1st, Clay Pate 2d, Thady 3d; time, 1:4SJ^. straight heats; best time, 2:28'4. nothing, as he splashed about in the water inaseem- capsizing of the Ledyard below Tiuicum Island. The 2d, W. M.^teppiu-her, 24tt. Sin. Putting 16ft. shot lst| FRIDAY. JULY 24. First race, one mile Clay Pate 1st, Daniel Lewis Pettee, a gentleman well known to the race was for a 450 sweei«takes. The judges were John 8. Miller, 26ft. 2in.; 2d, S. Eslinger, 2oft. 9in. Standing turf in by-gone days, died o n the 16th inst. at the age of ingly exhausted condition until Gaudaur was Gold Ban 2d, Greenfleld 3d; time, 1:45. Second race, under way Johnson and T. Nixon, the referee beiug Andrew David- high jump 1st, S. Eslinger, 3ft. 9in.; 2d, S. Miller, 3ft. nu'ie and a furlong Powhattan 1st, Bettler 2d, John 64 years. "Lew'' Pettee, as he was familiarly called, was again, when he pulled up to the finish. son. Another race, to be sailed August 3, has been ar Tin. Standing long jump 1st, 8. Eslinger, 9ft.; 2d, S. Davis 3d; time, 1:57^. Third race, five furlongs Ma a close friend of Commodore Vauderbilt, and in his time The shouts of his admirers to pull when Gaudaur ranged for the yachts Thomas Ledyard and George Miller, 8ft. luiu. Tug of war 1st, Miller (captain), Es mie Hunt 1st, Elkwood 2d, Mamie Hay 3d; time, IKW^. wued Flora Temple aud other celebrated horses. was stopped were of no avail. Another incident Flick, the purse to be $200. linger, De Young, Engel (won easily); 2d, Steppacher Fourth race, selling allowances, three-quarters of a mile Commodone Kittson saw the champion pacer Johnston mentioned is the fact that the colors of the two EXPERT OARSMEN EXHIBITING. Rowing was a special (captain), Fels, Koisenburg, Goodman, Messrs. Miller Nunrod 1st, Patrick Dennis 2d, Golden Pho?bus 3d; whirl around his private track at St. Paul, Minn., in oarsmen suddenly disappeared. feature of the picnic of St. Ann's Church, of Worcester, and Eslinger then offered to pull against any three, and time, 2:07% on Saturday, 15th inst. Upon Teemer's were were defeated 1:16. Fifth (ace, hurdle race, mile and 500 yards the same day Lit black and Gaudaur's Mass., at Crystal Lake, July 23, Gaudaur, Hamm, Mc by Mr. Steppacfcer's side. Quoit match, 21 Clenarm 1st, Mystic 2d; time, 2:30. tle Brown Jug paced a quarter mile in 33s. Johnston white. But when they Kay aud Ten Eyck giving exhibitions. The points (40 feet) 1st, S. Miller and W. M. Steppacher, 21; passed the stake-boat at the finish course laid MOMfOUTH, S. J. promises to cut oat some remarkable work this season. both were bare out was half a mile long, the races being two miles, re 2d, S. Fels ami C. Schaffner, 13. Hop, step and jump TUESDAY, JULY 21. A heavy Splan was not satisfied with using an ordinary whip headed. Teemer, however, claims that he was quiring three turns. The first race was between the St. 1st, S. Eslinger, 27ft. 4in.; 2d, S. Miller, 27ft. Lawn ten thunder storm passed nis over the grounds to-day after the first race which left while driving Onward last week at Pittsburg, but he attacked with a sudden cramp on the homestretch Ann's crew and a crew composed of Ten Eyck, Hamm, match S. Miller an 1 Chas. De Young defeated N. the track verv mu.idv. Notwithstanding this drawback must have one with somt- thing Ifte a spear at the end of which defeated him. McKay and Cunningliam. The professionals won easily Billstein and S. Fels. the racing " '!. The first race, one mile, was it. The Humane Society got on to Splan's cruelty and Mr. T. inllm. IDs. The single scull race was rowed in thiee SCOTTISH GAMES AT MILWAUKEE. The Milwaukee St. after the race arrested him. He was fined $10 and S. Fullwood, the referee, has published a heats Gaudaur, Ten Eyck and O'Toole iu the fir-t; Andrew .Society held their annual games July 16. Re won by L. i. Keene 2d, Dione 3d; time, statement that his decision was not 1:46)4 Be' . , ling Stakes, three-quarters of a costs. given till 11 P. Hamm, McKay and McSwweuey in the second, aud all in sults: Putting the light l«ll, residents of Milwaukee mile Dead heat between Quito and Savanac, Salisbury That was very bad judging at Homewood Park,Pittsburg, «., after allowing four hours for the the final. Gaudaur won the first heat and Hamm the County only Ist.W. Mason, 3^ft. 9in. Race for members 3d; time, 1:17. In the run-off Savanac won; time, 1:18 that gave Blanche a record of 2:20%. The mare finished presentation sf evidence of crooked second. In the final Gaudaur and Teu Eyck had an of the society, 300 yards 1st, James Clements. Vaulting Third race, Stevens Stakes, for three-year-olds, mile and' third, but on account of the bad performance of the two ness, but none was offered. He easy lead, but on the second turn the men got into each with pole, residents of Milwaukee County only 1st, Al proposes other's water, and Hamm, in order to save bert fire furlongs St. Augustine 1st, Saltpetre 2d, Katrine leadens the heat was awarded to her with the time of the that ex-Mayor Liddell, Henry Meyer, Esq., and his boat from Krdnmnu, 8ft. 6in. Best dressed Highlander 1st, 3d; time, 3:00. Fourth race, selling allowances, seven leading horse. A decision like this, of course, will not running into McKay, threw himself overboard. M. Cameron. Standing high leap 1st, D. M. Sullivan, furlongs Swift 1st, Error 2d, Valley Forge 3d; time, stand.. The record will be taken off her. Mr. Converse constitute a committee to take Gaudaur and Ten Eyck quietly backed water and waited oft. lin. Running high Itap 1st, R. Douse, oft. 9in. for Hamm 1:30J^. Sixth race, handicap steeplechase over the short Fourteen heats were run and trotted at West Side sworn testitmony on the subject. to right his shell and jump into it, aud then Putting light ball 1st, W. Robertson, 43ft. 5)^m- put course Marshall 1st, Sun Star 2d,Aurelian 3d; time,3:18. Driving Park, Jersey City, on the 23d inst. In the 2:38 There is no doubt that the course was short, and pulled away, Gaudaur coming in first, McKay second and ting the heavy b;ill 1st, W. Robertson, 34ft. 6in. Run Ten Eyck third. ning long jump 1st, D. THURSDAY, JULY 23. The special feature of the day's class, for a purse of S200, Golddust won after eight heats therefore M. Sullivan, 20ft. Sin. Running the time made cannot be accepted as a hop, step and jump 1st, R. Douse, 43ft. Throwing the racing was the capture of three important events by W. had been trotted; best time, 2:38^. Phil O'Neil won a record. The course was measured a full three KILL vox KrLL, R. A. REGATTA. This was the sixth half mile sweepstake annual event and was held on Newark Bay, July 18. 50tt>. weight 1st, Peter Foley, 30ft. Vaulting with pole P. Burch's South Carolina stable. First race, mile and a of $150; best time, 2:51. A running miles lst,-R. Donse, sweepstakes, half mile heats, Allanoke won; best tune, by Mr. Fulton, but according to Mr. Reed, The course was laid out from the Newark Bay Boathouse 10ft. 3in. Tossing the caber W. Rob- 55s. of the Allegheny engineer's office, the managers to ft point a mile distant. This gave the rowers the full ertsun, 28ft. loin. Hitch and kick 1st, R. Douse, 10ft. wished the start made 215 feet lower down, in benefit of the ebb tide and whatever little northwesterly 4in. Half-mile race 1st, R. Clark. Bicycle slow race It is said that the stallion HamHetonian Mambrino Prize, gold-mounted cyclometer, T. Wheeler. Bicycle Bye 2d, Strategy 3d; time, 1:17. Third race, Navesink has a two-year-old order breeze was blowing. Results: Junior singles A.Duaue, son in Woodford county, Ky., that to avoid a tipple. When he was about to Argonauta race, one mile 1st, gold medal, H. B. Andrae. handicap, mile and a half Caramel 1st, Unrest 2d, promises to astonish the trotting world. With no hand Boat Club, 1st; H. J. Tyndale, Staten 1-dand move the turning buoys the same distance the Athletic Club, 2d. Won by three lengths in 6m. 53s. Pair Thoa. Coulter and Edward Fawcett were arrested in Greystone 3d; time, 2:3'.% Fourth race, handicap ling whatever the youngster is able to go out at any time managers said they would do that, and sweepstakes for all ages, one mile Telie Doe let, Lenux and show a "35 clip, and there there is oared gigs Arthur Kull's D. G. Bartlett, (bow); E. Toronto, Can., recently upon the charge of swindling a seems to be no measure of Bartlett, (stroke); young man named 2d, Tecumseh 3d: time, 1:44,1:44. Telie Doe and Lenox his speed. He will not appear upon the track until next little doubt that they did. Teemer admits that on J. L. Ballantine, (coxswain); 1st. Bay- Howe out of $260. Both men induced ran "dead" in the first heat. Fifth race, mile and a half season. Monday the buoys were moved down from the up onne F. P. Hoff, (bow); C. Slillman, (stroke): E. E. Van Howe to bet on the Tisdale-Davis foot race, run some furlong Executor 1st. Greenland 2d, Guitar M; time, Buskirk, (coxswain); 2d. Time, 6m. 51s. Senior fonr time ago, and he was given a quiet tip on Ti.-. G. Bartlett, E. check for S225 and the money was put up in the hamia Brighton in the 2:35 class; E. Posten's Blanche in the Ripples. Bartlett, W. F. Walker, (stroke); 2d. Won by two ol a third party. Davis won of course and Howe saw- 2:21 class; W. W. Bair's John W. in the 2:23 class; John TBOTTING MEETLNG8. Th» Potomac regatta has been fixed for Sept. 10. lengths. Time, 5m. 38s. Junior four oared shells H. he was duped, and altogether lost some §450 on the race. E. Turner's Billy Button in the 2:19 cla&sandDick Organ W. Shreve, (bow); George Bryan, James Cameron, W. Arthur Hancock, in the 2:35 class. Pat Holt beat James Walsh in working-boats for a small in a fifty-mile walking race for the A Successful Meeting; Over the Half-mile Gillis, (stroke); 1st. Argonauta R. C. Annett (bow), J. championship of N>w Zealand and £oO, at the Taum Speaking of a little matter that occurred in the 14th stake, on the Schuylkill, July 21. .Track at Pittsbnrg. Lautenheimer, J. T. Gilchrist, Jr., C. H. Davis, (stroke); street hall, Christ Church, May 16, defeating John Raf- ward upon one of the hot uights this mouth, Reilly E. Leheup, an ex-oarsmen and earnest promoter of the 2d. A fine race all tbe way; won by a length. Time, ner (champion of Australia), sport, F. Morsehead and G. PIITSBCRG, PA. Beahney, the "two-tonner,"' says his first object would be died in London, Eng., July 1. am. 54s. Four oared barges Bayonue Bodt Cluli A. P. Mehleis«n. Hancock walked forty-eight miles in eight TUESDAY, JULY 21. A heavy rain interfered with the to have excused himself, and if that did uot have any ef The Kitty,Queen Slab, Niobe, Em Ell Eye and Mirage Hoff, (bow); C. Stitt, J. C. Bull,C. 0. Stillman,(strcke); E. hours, and at the finish the scores were: Hancock, M opening races at Y k to-day. The track was fect he would have to take what would come. Jimmy were the winners in the regatta of the Hull Yacht Clnb, E. Van Bnskirk.(coxswain); 1st. Time, 6m. 11s. Arthur miles; Rayner, 41) miles 20 laps; Morsehead, 42 miles 10 very heavy and t;. .aentlyslow. Two pac- Boyle says he would give his milk route and all to see July 18. Kull Boat Club E. G. Bartlett, (bowl; S. L. Bartlett, W. laps. Slehleisen retired after covering 14 miles 1 lap. Log races and a t; iistituted the programme. the "Jumbo" come tumbling out of a third story window. Articles incorporating the St. Paul (Minn.) Boat Club F. B. Walker, E. Bartlett, (stroke); J. Ballantine, (cox The trark was twenty-three laps to a mile. The 2:30 pacing race ttoe uou by Frank W., Fred V. 2d, At George G. Lobdell's Hazel Dell Driving Park, Wil- have been tiled with the Secretary of State. Eighty-nine swain); 2d. Eight oared shells Alcyone Boat Club W. A. Billy F. 3d. W. Libby defeated Charles A. Harriman in a five Black Henry 4th, Argyle distanced in mington, Del., ou the 23d inst., a number of attractions members have joined. Weaver, (bow); G. Leavitt, J. Ball, C. D. Emley, A. B. mile content, ^luitre heel and toe, for $25 a side at Xt-w- first heat; best time, 2:26J^. Iu the 2:18 class, there were were presented. Mitchell's George won a wagon race, P. McCulough, on Jnly 18, won a 500-yards swimming Haughwout, C. Knrtz, J. D. Barr, H. D. Wilson, (stroke); buryport, Masn., July 20. eight starters Albert France aud Harriman took the lead, which Joe Davis each won Morrison's Anna J. won a three-minute race, Gypsy race on the Schuylkill, below Gray V Ferry bridge. J. H. W. Shreve, (coxswain); 1st. Time, 5m. 25V£s. Staten he held until ^he beginning of the fourth mile, when two heats, Walnut and Billy Button one each, when the Girl won the 2:45 class, Merritt's Kate won the 2:50 class Fagset was second by four yards. Island Athletic Club F. G. Janssen, (bow); iC Conyng- Libby pulsed him and held the lead to the finish. Libby'a race was postponed; best time, 2:23. The free-for-all aud Delaware Boy the free-for-all race. Dr. Harvey, of ham, H. Caeser, W. U. J. Roberts, W. Lentilhon, O. T. time, 44 minutes % second; Harriman, pacing race was also A catboat race was sailed over a ten-mile course on 44 minutes 1M unfinished. Marlowe won the first Chester, Pa., exhibited his stallion Lucifer and three of Jamaica Johnson, H. B. Rich, H. W. Janssen, (stroke): J. W. Ed second-', Libby V quickest mile, 8 minute 32j/£ seconds; two heats, and Gossip, Jr., the next two, when the Bay, July 21st, for a prize pennant. Cap. wards, race his colts. Braisted's Ours won in Ih. 2'Jm. 23s. (coxswain); 2d. Senior singles W. C. Rowland, Harriman's,« miuutes 31 seconds. Rcferee,George Frazier. was put off until the next day; best time, 2:23%. S. I. A. C., 1st. lime, 6m. 16J4s. J. ElLiworth, Jr., Bay- An average of $8,150 was realized for the yearlings, The Emmet four, of Arlington, Mass., defeated the Bay M. J. Hapenny, the noted Eastern runner, has been WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. Albert France won the unfin the property of H. Chaplin, at Blankney, in Lincoln onne Boat Club, 2d. ished 2:19 race of yesterday; Views, of Marblehead, in a three mile race, with one giving some of nis friends the "double croes" out West. Joe Davis 2d, Billy Button shire, Eng., sold at Newmarket, Eng., on the third day tarn, on the Charles river, July At Canton, 0., on the 3d. The unfinished free-for-all race was wun by Gossip, 18, for 5500. 17th inst. he ran under the name of the July D.eeting. Twelve lots were sold. Ten by of Palmer; and besides the S400 in Flakes won he and his Jr., in 2:20; Billy S. 2d, Tommy Linn 3d. The first regu Hermit and one each by Galopin William Murphy, of Jersey City, Jf. J., has an eighteen- and Rosicruscian. The foot partners scooped in from $700 to &*00 from unsuspecting lar race of the day, the 2:30 class, was won by Villette in highest priced lot was the Hermit- Adelaide filly which yacht which he oBere to match against any yacht SPORTING NOTES. the second, fourth and fifth heats; under twenty feet for any amount from ?200 to S500 a victims. Hapenny, it appears, lived off one or two of best time, 2:28}^. James sold for 3,000 guineas, being the largest price ever paid the H. won the first and third heats; best time, 2:26; Bay side. Canton sports all last winter and it was these he for a yearling filly. Mrs. Annie K. Fox has secured an absolute divorce mulcted out of considerable money. Tom was third, Snap fourth. In the 224 class Harry A three mile race in Whitehall boats took place at from R. K. Fox,the well-known New Turk sporting man, Boberts won in straight heats, Windsor M. 2d, The cause of Epaulette's poor exhibition-at Homewood Boston, July 21. between Larry Sullivan, A. Hamilton and WlLUAMSBUKG A. C. SUMMER GAMES. TheSP took Blanche Park, Pittsbnrg, is easily understood. On Wednesday, who is now in Europe. The decree of divorce awards 3d, Inez 4th; best time, 2:2o^[. Only two heats were J. Henry. Sullivan was tin; winner in 30m.; Hamilton Mrs. Annie K. Fox a counsel fee of ?1,000, permanent place July 22 by electric light. Resultd: Toyds. handi paced two day's previous to his race, he was driven three fast 2d, :ilm. 30s.; Henry 3d, Sim. cap A. Johns,'lst, in 9s. Putting the Bho't Kichard in the "40 class. Argyle won the first heat and was heats alimony at the rate of 82,600 a year and the custody of distanced in the second; best time, at Cleveland, one being in 2:17%. He was not Birge, 33ft. 6in. Mile run E. J. Standoff, 5m. 4*5a. 2:33. shipped from that city until Thursday night, and con A scullers' race between C. A. Messenger and Nell her six children. She was married to Fax in 1869 at THURSDAY, JULY 23. The contests were fairly con Mattt-rsou, for $2,000, was rowed over the champion Belfast, Ireland, where Fox watt a clerk on a small sal Half mile walk W. H. Hastig, 3m. 54 4-os. 440yds. run sequently did not arrive at the track until a few hours A. E. Luks, 55 3-6s. Two mile bicycle race A. B. tested to-day, but the track was not fart. In the first before the bell rang for the race. We think Mr. Dorsey course on the Parramatta RiTer, Sydney, N. S. W., May ary. race, 2:40 class, Boxy M. won in straight heats; best 29, Mattersou winning by ten lengths; time, 23m. 51 Rich, 6m. 52 2^s. lOOy.ls. race A. Peverelly, 10 3-5a. is overworking the young horse. Four homing pigeons, belonging to members of the Mile run E. A. Kraft, 1st. time, 2:32. The free-f >r-all trot was won by Harry A four-oared race for the prize offered by the city at Kensington Clnb, of Philadelphia, reached their cotes Wilkes, Phyllis 2d, Epanlette 3d; best time, 2:19-%. Adel Entries for the Rochester Circuit meeting are more the Fourth of July regatta took place at San FranciKO, from Scranton, on the 18th Six of the fastest runners ol the New York Athletic numerous this year than last. inst. in fast time. George aide won the *r21 trot, Breeze Medium 2d, Onward 3d; There probably one hun Cal, on the 12th, the South Eud Club winning in 14m. Hornberger, of Hancock and Berks street*), had two to Club competed for the valuable "Oelrieh's Bronze" on Urbanna Belle 4th; best time, 2:26. The unfinished 2:40 dred horses in the list. Jerome Turner, Harry Wilkes, 3Un. and beating the Independent B. C. crew by two sec arrive Tuesday, 21st, upon the club's grounds, at Mott Haven. Clingstone, in 2h. 33m.; Mr. Price had one to arrive a minute pacing race of the previous day was won by Flora Trinket, Clemmie G. and Phyllis are entered onds. later, and Mr. Hanson's bird came home in 2h. 35m. Malcolm W. Ford, the speedy amateur sprinter and cham Wilkes in straight beats, Fred V. id, Daniel 8. 3d- beat in the free-for-all trotting race, and Joe Braden, New- pion jumper, who started from scratch, run all his op Hope, Westmont, A postponed pennant regatta of the Harlem Yacht dub A homing pigeon, mistaken for an ordinary pigeon, ponents down at 350 yards and finally won with hands time, 227. Ricbball, Tommy Linn, Gossip, Jr., was sailed July 19 on the Harlelu was shot upon the Billy S. and Argyle in the free-for-all pace. river. The course was farm of Mrn. Brown, near Lyles, Ful down in 53*^ seconds. N. H. Stewart with 35 yards start FRIDAY, JULY 24. The unfinished 2.21 race was won a mile in form of a Icjop, sailed over tan tunes. The time ton township, Lancaster county, on the 20th inst. The was second. by Breeze Medium, Adelaide 2d; best time 2:23. Gossip, The bay stalliou Fearless, the property of Dr. Lewis of the winners was: Little Dean, 4h. Olm. 43s; Jean, 5h. pigeon was found to be stam]>ed tut follows: Liberty,Va., A handicap race, 125 yards, Jr., won the 2:1« pacing race in straight heata, Tommy Bignell of this city, has returned home after a very suc 16m. June 17,1885, Orange Court House, Ya.; Washington, D. for £100, was run under 10s. Sheffield rules in Canton, 0,, July 17. The trial-heat Linn 2d; best time, 2:2D^. Harry Roberts won the 2:27 cessful season in the stud at Bridgeton, N. J. His quota In a race for the championship of the Atlantic City C.; Newark, Pel., and Magnolia, Md. rac«, Kitty Wood 2d; best time, 2r24. was forty-five mares. Dr. Bignell can congratulate him winners were: E. W. Mathias, 9yds.; H. M. Johnson, fleet of yachts, July 22, Commodore Snee's Minerva de A catch-as- -alch-tan wrestling match for 8300 at Scran- scratch; "Skates" Braehra, 4yds.; James Evans, self upon having a fashionably-bred stallion I with plenty feated 10yds.; the Alert. The course was from Atlantic City ton, Pa., July 20, between John Grady, of Scranton, and W. Long, oyds.; E. W. Moulton, 9yds. The second trial* of style, substance and quality. He was rired by Amer, wharf around the Brigantine Shoab buoy, Mike Calvey, of Plea«nt Track Talk. son a distance of Valley, was terminated by were won by Johnson aud Mathias. The final heut "of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam a great grand seven miles. Calvey being thrown from the stage with a broken arm. Duquegne will be kept in the stud until next year. daughter of Jnstin Morgan, by Morgan Bashaw. Itetween Johnson and Mathias was won by Johnson by Edward Hanlan, while out rowing on the St. Lawrence He was, of cour8e,unable to come to time and Grady wa* 8 feet. Wanda is credited with winnings amounting to orer As generally expected, Phallas had what might be river on Saturday, collided with a buoy. He was running awarded the match. called a walk-over with Majolica in New York on the Two handicap foot races, open to all professionalfl,were A race with the steamer St. Lawrence, and did not watch July 11, Jonepb Kist, a St. Louis amateur diver and rim at Harry Miller's new Mr. Strauss paid 8450 for Majolica at Mr. Banners 24th inst. At no time during the race was Majolica dan where he was going. The only running grounds, Miami»- damage done was a broken swimmer, jumped from the parapet of the great bridg*; burg, 0., July 13. H. M. Johnson won both event; from public sale. gerous. It was announced that the race was lor $2,500 a shell and a ducking. into the Mbwiiwippi river, ninety fret below. He ntnick side. THE SPORTING LIFE does not believe there was a scratch, the announced time tn-ing faster than the Ameri For the services of the English stallion Hermit $1,000 The Jnst-Woke-t'p, for the third time, recently won the the water feet firrt, and was picked up by a bout, none the can record and suggesting a downhill course. One was a ia charged. cent in it outside of tbe gate receipts. Nor did the turf championship pennant of the Newark, N. J., Yacht Club. worse for hu jump. people apparently, for there were but 3,000 persons pres 100yds. race, the other 75yds. The first Johnson ia said Mr. Walter E. Penrcwe and family are summering at 5Ir. PhilliUH, her owner, now wants to match her Th** fa-ftest British cruiser, the Mercnry, can stf-am to have run in 94-5i*,, the latter in 7 l-5s. ent. If the horses were in any way evenly matched against Long Branch. any boat of her class in the Newark Yacht Club. a little over twenty-one miles an hour; the CTiilian At Jersey City, July 10, a 100 yards heat race best two there ought to have been 10,000 present. The time of She is 21 feet 11 inches long. cruiser EHmeraldai* as fast, and the French cruiser Alilan Mr. Pate has released Wether, the jockey, from his the three heats was 2:16, 2:18%, 2:21%. An additional out of three wan run between John J. Hart, of the engagement with him. Preliminary arrangements have been made for a single- ha« almost equal speed. The*o an; the fafrte»t war ships iu Wayne Athletic Club, and Thomaa English, of the race, 2:25 trotting clam, was won by Ed Stokes' Eva, Re the world. Lord Clifden'i racing days are over for the geaaon. He venge 2d; best time, 2:23j^. scull race between W. J. Shea, of Hartford, and Albert C. Scotiish American Athletic Club. They rail a dead beat has been fired and turned out. Boardman, of New London, for $250 and the champion A canine controversy, for $100 a side, between Jingo, at the first trial in 10% seconds. English won the sec Gus Wilson is handling a black rrmro named Jonephine ship of Connecticut. owned in Cincinnati, George Church, the light-weicht jockey, hag severed The race takes place Friday, August and Brockie, of 8outh Covington, ond and third heats and the match in lo 4-5 and 10^ sec at Cleveland that is likely to produce a sensation thin 7, at 11 A. M., at 0»prey Beach. Ky., took place in Boone County, Ky., ^uly 18th. onds. his connection with Pierre Lorillard's stable. season in the tro'linsj world. She has been in Wilson's A three mile exhibition race with three turns between Brockie won after fighting an hour and thirty-four T. M. Malone wag defeated by M. Lfarnihan in a match The largest mutuals of the season were upon Frolic's hands but two months and yet shows rapid improvement. minutes. rictory at Brighton; seven tickets paid i'445.80 each. Ed Haulau and Geo. Hosmer took place on Cazeuovia at hurdling, 120,150 and 200 yard**, ten hurdles at each On the 17th inst. she showed a mile in 2:23. On Mon Another checker match of fifty games between Messrs. Counterpane, day, 20th inst., Gus gave Lake, July 23. Hanlan won by a length in the alleged lintance, at the Eastern Oval, Ballarat, Aus., in May a filly by Hermit, dam Patchwork, i» the her another trial with McLeod time of 17m. 40«. The Bitrker and \Vright, was plityod at By*-ton a week ago last. Learnihan, who was the non-favorite, Prince of Wale»' entry for the KI-KTO meeting of 18»7. and Omar and she beat them c»nrse was laid out by G. Guess won the 200 both, trotting the mile and was for a small stake on each game, which closed with the and 120 yards events, which rendered the running of the without a mistake in 2:19%. The mare was bred at about half a mile short. t"|- ' ill hurdle race at Mr. Seymour, owner of the steam yacht Radha, be score: Barker, 21; Wright, 7; drawn, 22 games. middle distance unnecessary. Mon .nc-tl) contested. Stony Ford, New York, and was purchased by her pre Roller sent owner, L. ('. Hanna, of lieved that he would have won two cups in the late Sew skating weem.-* to be waning. Many of the rinks Dick Wright, professional, of St. Paul, and Frank L«- "V' C|«*ve!:ind. when three years in parts of the country where the sport first raged are .fur the New York old for 8750. She is noi " '1, 16 hands high; London race had not the yacht mistaken the course. He vigf.o, of the Minn«-apoli» A. C., amateur, recently ran 100 Spirit. His track anil rood a/title will certainly be is willing to go over the same course and against any being ftumed to other uses, and everywhere the tendency yard* for fun, Lavigne having 8yds. start. It resulted iu miwod. sired by Kentucky Prince. v Medium. She of the diversion ia toward unfashionable ness. will be started in the '2:'-Ul < i .and. yacht that was in the race for $25,000 a side. a dead heat in 10%D. Appleby and John.n twenty-one mil*-** on a public road in England in 2h effort wan 23, Harry (Janliner, of Cleveland, won the. first race, timber*. made to revive si^neof the old interest of last one'mile, paddling in the lltn. drifted out to sea and as nothing has l>een heard of him Him. July 3. He covered the distance in tin, 5m. 50s., ye«r,but with only moderate success. Through \'i%*. The wrotul raie Kext Thursday, 30th inst, will jrobably be the flay the energies w:is won by V. W. Keith, of Cleveland, in 12m. :%>., and since It is thought that he was drowned. winning $H>0. npon of oue or two of the old members of the track a friendly In a lawn tf»uk matrh which Mauds, will attempt to beat her best time exhibition the third (half mile) race by Harry Gardiner Iu 5m. 52j^». in Huntingdon, Pa.; July 18th Thomas Largan, an Englishman, beat J. S^warf, of at Clnvi'bn I. wa»«rottcn npUtwixin Jacob Paul's Commo L. B. Knight and R. K. Brown, of that place, defeated Erie, Pn., in 26 hours'wobble dore to skelft - " " " - '---T'f Miyor to road Haitian got a little excited the other evening and K. at Erie, July 17 and 18, by R" mirell were the winners of the (eooml aid: "You can put two Teemers in any boat and I ran J. Clouvf and Harry Fay, of AJtwna, by a score of 6 3, three mil *. Largan covered 106*milea. cart and Dor v The Commo t; ^ 5 f>, ti 6. d*-1 *t: Trotting Circuit, at Lowell, Mass., dore won, wr beat them; or you can take your pick of all the no-called Michael Welch outfooted Thomas Haves in a one ou t!, ' \-\Vt . Major was ' unfortunate in tnr.iwui^ ;i Hti<--. another little exhi oarsmen, and after nelecting the best fifteen of them, I The Bay States, of CheL«ea, Ma**., won the Union Polo hundred van!.-* race, for $60, in Watertown, Mas*., July Billy IMiic hag once more returned to the arena. He bition was furnished, the contestants being Richard with will row them one mile each every day for fifteen days, League championship and the six gold watches offered 18; time, 10 4-6u. and win every an prizw, while the Woburnu wwre second and took six la assisting hm brother Budd in handling a strong rtablc Dr. M.i"hnll behind him and Major to a falling top day, sick or well." Ira Dudley defeated ot horsen in Chicago. A match race between silver watchf-n. KJ Waddfngton in a ten mftt wagon ~' ' -!irne minute*. A the centreboard cabin sloops walking match for $2'JO a side at Peoria, 111., July 18. Otto K. (2.24) ha» been placed in uKnap" McCarthy's half-u and at the "arne Schemer and Polly, owned respectively by Commodore Minister Phelpn is aaid to be the best bird shot hi hand«. He it rapidly recovering from the injury re- way oi > for Richard i Monroe, Larchmont Y. C., and Stevenson Towlo, for J250 Vermont, and when it com«« to driving four-in-hand J. W. Palmer bf*at T. J. RudeeU in a two-mile ruo, foe cefred at Kalamazoo, Mich. 1:27. « ud«, tea miles, without allowance, wai decided on nobody c*n beat him. $400, in Canton, 0., July 16. July 29. THE LIFE.
lero" were V. 8.? The murder IB now oat and Vero Shaw hn, n.,u- h..wn fully exposed in a couple of swind ling One was a caae in which ho obtained KENNEL. a n - >ond on approval. He approved of thi'i ' *>'" "i - f "-k to the inouey. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT FOR SPORTING GOODS, PLi him, but it wan DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. rvti: ; a case in which a pt-isuu MHU A -.rm-i ui'n in i'i'p-:iun'ii iu the wishes of the Sole Philadelphia Agents for To resume my comments on the standard com owner, who hail to whistle tor the coin for two or three mittees left off at the spaniel committee last week. years. As I don't want to be r uiiu-d I am not offering a The next is Chesapeake Bay dogs. It is not sur dollar apiece for correct guesses as to the seller's name. WINSLOW'S VINEYARD prising to find the Kennel Club stuck on a com * * * SPALDING'S I al-sn hrar that A. \V. Tanplalo.thp "gallant eapting," AN!) mittee for Chesapeakes, but who is Mr. J. T. Nor- ha** - ilHSt'.l ris? Harry Malcolm we know very well. He is thr :i de BASE BALLS, BATS, the Gordon setter crank and the man who elected voir - : dead stock. Tiicu Iht-ru ia \Vildl\juU-r, tin.' kiuD' pin of HENLEY'S and LOVELL'S Taylor by proxy votes. JA person utterly incapable swindlers. He ought to emigrate, for the proper sphere MASKS, GLOVES, of framing a standard. If the executive commit of a man u ith such consummate effrontery is as a tee had known anything about the breed at all lijih \Vest. I have a third swindle of AND ROLLER they would have appointed Mr. S. E. Martenet, hi,- ~ This time it is a case of a Jr., of Baltimore, and Mr. (>. (1. Hammond, of spa! . in, for about SiK). I think Ma..- -;i is mixed up in this spaniel BASE BALL 3Jew London, Conn. Foxhounds and Harriers, bu-. . tiers are signed "L. Clements" SKATES. Dr. L. H. Twaddell, Hon. John S. and i...... _. ;mls, which iu Mr. Muss'case! Wise and J. A. Stovell. This is about as ill-as took to be "\V. i'." tor Wildfowler, but now I believe SUPPLIES sorted a pack as ever ran a standard. Dr. Twaddell them to be "W. P." has such a reputation as a hound man that I'll let * « * Langdale tells a good story on this bumptious youth, Of Every Description. Osaood's Canvas Canoes. him go. As to Mr. Wise, if he knows no more of who asked the gallant capting to send him word respect governing Virginia than he does about hounds ing something he was interested in hearing about. they'll impeach or shoot him before he has been "How shall I address it?" asked the capting. ''Oh, Fleet A Full and Complete Stock in office a month. Why did they not put Mr. strict; Fleet street will find me." The letter was ad Fine Dog Furnishings, Dog Meli* Barlow on the committee? Didn't know, I sup dressed as per instructions, and the captain in about a month received an envelope marked 0. H. M. S.,on oi>eu- of All Grades of cines, Dog Leads, Dog pose, that Barlow was a hunting man. Mr. Sto- ing which he found Wolfs letter stamped "not known," Tell may have had something to do with hounds. "cannot be found," etc., etc. Since then the authority on Muzzles, Dog Food. I only know of him as a beagle and chicken man. ferreta has his letters addressed, ''The cock loft out on j SPALDING'S For beagles we have Messrs. Krueger. Kent and top of the roof, East Temple Chambers, Whitefftars ; street, London, K. C." Laugdale being unable to collect i Ashburner two members of the beagle club to one any salary, has cut Wildfowler's establishment, where outsider, Mr. Kent, one of Wildfowler's victims. judgment summonses are rather more plentiful just now Celebrated Goods Always DUMB BELLS, QUOITS, Of course the beagle club standard will be voted than ready cash.. for, and that is right enough. Specialty clubs » * * should rule the A.K. C. every time." I hope the The capting, T fancy, has joined the StoeJilxeptr staff. on Hand, HAMMOCKS, Etc,, Etc, I must say that paper is the best dog paper published in j committee will adopt some measurement rule, as Englaud now, as well as the cheapest. It is a good two ; it looked very strange to see the president of the penn'orth, and can be subscribed for at 131* Fleet street, BREECH and MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS of Every Description. beagle club exhibiting dogs as under twelve inches London. When you get it, write to the editor and tell him if he does not discharge his American correspondent when everybody else made them out to be over a* thirteen inches. "The Chiel" you will Dot take the paper. R.. * * * « * * I hope I don't intrude, but some two or three years ago Daehshunde are entrusted to Dr. Twaddell and subscriptions were taken up for the Laverock tesfi- ' 19 and 21 North Sixth St.. and 220 North Second St., Philadelphia. Messrs. Naylor and Goodman. The former is an uionial fund by Mr. E.A. Herzberg, of Brooklyn, and "my old breeder of this very peculiar, and certainly particular friend" Rowe. On behalf of some persons in very ugly breed. Whether the Dr. knows the terested I would like to know what became of the money. datihsb.un.de except as an importer of very mod PORCrPISE. THIS T^IRQET WITH erate specimens, I cannot say. Naylor and Good- Kennel Notes. man know nothing whatever about them. Xaylor, The Rancocas Keund has purchased the English set as previously explained, is secretary of the Illinois ter bitch Nancy Rake, by Bergundthars Rake, ont of RIFLE, Kennel Club, that remarkable organization that Phyllid, by Leicester, out of Petrel. She will be bred to At Guttenberg, N. J., Sept, 20, 1884, by H. Oehl, using a So. 6 Schuetzen, .38 caliber, 55 can elect a member while the telegraph messenger Dashing Monarch. The |M>inter is again coming into favor, and the annual waits for an answer. Goodman is probably a mem meeting of the Eastern Field Trials Club next November grains powder, distance 200 yds., 10 consecutive sho% all in a circle of 1 7-8 in. diameter. ber also, as he lives near Chicago. Goodman's will show a notable gathering of the breed that will be claim to be an authority rests on his giving Rowe unparalleled in the history of the American field trials. points to write up reports of the shows Rowe can We are informed that the committee appointed at the Such Targets Gan Only be Made with Rifles of the visit. This is a sweet committee, and I trust last regular meeting of American Kennel Club to prepare a suitable standard for Gordon setters, have adopted the Messrs. Taylor, Wade, Osborn, Childs and Mal Malcolm standard, with a few unimportant modifications. GREATEST ACCURACY. colm are satisfied with what they have done for Mr. J. B. M.irtin. tin- cntlnii-iastic brveder of sporting this unfortunate breed. For fox terriers we have doi,-- - -!y purchased the Eu^'i>h SEND FOR CATALOGUE. three members of the fox terrier club, so the sett- _ Monarch Armidai. iiti.t English standard, even down to the ''hunter" will . ,iud money to improving clause, will have to be swallowed by the American his nuu kcuiicl. Kennel Club, unless some sensible and patriotic Some of the energetic sportsmen and breeders of the THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO, New Haven, Conn Northwest are agitating the question of holding a bench Exact Size. American gets some more suitable word inserted show of dogs at Minneapolis, Minn., the coming autumn. in place of "hunter." Considering the large mun1>er of valuable dogs owned in j * , * the region tributary to Minneaipolid and St. Paul, the A faint gleam of sense ^eems to have struck the sportsmen of the former city should be able to inaugurate GUN POWDER a successful bench show. ELECTRIC DOG COMB. committee when they got to collies, for we have EDWARD MAKER'S ROYAL DUKE. This fashionably- Sporting Brands, three bona fide breeders and exhibitors in Messrs. bred Gordon setter is now in the stud, and his services ; Terry, Dennis and Apgar. It is somewhat strange have been placed at the very reasonable amount of $25. j Western Sporting, that with so popular a breed the efforts that have Only approved bitches will be received. Royal Duke is been made to establish a collie club should so far unquestionably one of the finest Gordon setters in ' Wild Fowl Shooting, bave proved abortive. A club ought to be estab America. His father and mother Champion Bob and ! Champion Nell are noted dogs, while Royal Duke him- J Falcon Dncking. lished to look after the breed and see that the re self has no superior in the field. At the shows of the I cently adopted standard of the English Collie Club Philadelphia Keunel Club in 1884 and '85, and at the WING SHOT. is put in force here. Bulldogs, owing to Mr. Bar Breeders1 show in 1884, he won honors of being the best ! low's declining to have anything to do with the setter of his cla^s on exhibition. In the New York exhi Blasting and Mining Powder humbug, are left to Messrs. Thayer and Living- bition of 1884 he was very highly commended. ston and they will give the bulldog club rules. ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS. Bull terriers were originally entrusted to Messrs. BOSTON, Mass. THE TRIGGER. AGENCIES at principal cities and towns in the United Porter, Mortimer and Livingston, but in place of States. E. K. TRYON, JR., & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Mortimer we now have Naylor. 1 am only sur Send for Iliuttrattd Pamphlet gidng size of grain, prised I have not heard of Admiral Porter, N. H. The German Rifle Club, of Boston, held its weekly CUT JBXACT HIZJB OF OUJUB. shoot at Clarendon Hills, Hyde Park. July 20. As usual, and best comb manufactured. C., having "chucked it up" before now. Dr. William R. Schaefer, of Boston, took the honors of the The Electric Metal Dog Comb is the strongest If Cryer is out of black and tan terriers as well as day, he making the most remarkable shooting that has TflEBMSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDERCO nsed properly it will keep a dog's coat in good order, and is guaranteed not to hurt pugs would have n'owt to do with any standard ever been made at the range, Following is the score, the skin. For sale at all spurting goods dealers, or Kent by mail npon the receipt trickery. Sam Coulson and Jack Scholes can now 200 yard* range, out of a possible 39, bull's-eye to count of 50 cents. M hen sending f»r Comb enclose 25 cents fo r our Illustrated Catalogue it alone. Messrs. Kirk, Scholes and Jackson 13:: Off hand W. R. Schaefer, 34; Captain G. Krafft, 32; run H. Loeser, 31; C. Hottleman, 29; A. Kock, 21. At rest of all goods pertaining to a dog. for Bedlington terriers is as good as we could get \V. R. Schaefer, 37; H. Loeter, 3'i; G. Krafft, 35; A. Kock, and they will copy out the English club rules. 25; F. Lins, 34; C. Hottleman, 34; J. Kimmel, 32; E. * * * Weitze, 31. Captain Krafft and F. Lins made some re MEDFORD FANCY GOODS CO., When we come to Irish terriers we strike on one markable centre shooting, the centre to count 13. Cap of the strangest pieces of business in the tain Krafft made during the afternoon four 13s. and F. 1O1 CHAMBERS STUEET, 1ST. Y. whole series of committees. I do not Lins three 138. I. BREME =i, General Manager. THE TRAP is RHODE ISLAND. The Xarragansett Gun believe any-of the executive committee of the A. Club held its regular weekly shoot at their grounds in K. C. assembled at Philadelphia last October know Providence, R. I., July 16. The first event was the BILLIARD ana ruuLTABLES, anything personally of the dog shows of 1880. twelfth and last shoot for the club trophy, at 25 birds, SALOON and OFFICEFIXTUBES, The oldest exhibitor of the party, indeed the only five traps. Following is the score: L. M. Eddy 23, E. W. Tinker 22, F. 0. Wehosky 21, Geo. Anthony 20, C. Cash and Cheek Registers. WE KEEP A LARGE LINE OF one, barring Mr. Osborn, did not begin exhibiting Sheldon 19, C. C. Gray 18, F. J. Phillips 15, C. B. Potter till 1881 I refer to Mr. Wade so they may be 12, 31. Parker 11. \V. H. Sheldon won the first prize, a 1002 Arch Street, Phila. York, Chicago, BICYCLE SHIRTS, BICYCLE HOSE, excused from not knowing that the first importer silver-plated water pitcher; Geo. J. Crandall the second, for MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' Wear, in Bine, Imported direct from the foreign manufacturers. of solid bronze card receiver, F. 0. Wehosky the third, a H, J, BERGMAN,} Cincinnati, St. Louis, of Irish terriers into this country, a member t f L-X'T * L White ami Mixed Flannel-i. Our line embraces the Irish Terrier Club and the only competent pair of porcelain vases; E. W. Tinker the fourth, silver- AGENT. San Francisco, Etc, plated cake basket. The twelfth and last shoot for the Heavy German Ribbed Cotton. judge of the breed in the States, is still a resident Warren & Wood double bird trophy will take place MEN'S SHOOTING SHIRTS, of this country. It is strange Mr. Wade did not July 23. BILLIARDS. IN HEAVY BLL'£ FLANNEL. English Cotton and Cashmere, know that his particular friend Mr. Wateon is the SHOOTIN-; AT CREEDMOOR. The fifth competition for HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Scotch Mixed Worsted. person possessing the foregoing qualifications. th» .- !! markrfman's badge was shot July 22. BrunsYTifk-Balke-< olknder Co. Billiard CRICKET SHIRTS, ALSO We have heard from Mr. Wade how he had to Th - iiix) and 5UO yards. Mr. J. H. Lacroix, j Tables, Tarom Combination and Pool. for MEN, BOYS and YOL'THS, in white and colors. Domestic Worsted Ribbed Bicycle Hose smother his desire to get "his friend" ofti. i Rp^iment, was the winner of the ' Billiard Guodd of every d<;*:ri{jtiun always on hand. badge for tho second time with the fine scores of 23, 24; Over 500,000 Noise-Subduers Sold. MEN'S CARDIGAN SHOOTING Jackets IN ALL COLORS. Mr. Mason appointed on Newfoundlands. total, 47. The other prize winners were: J. W. Hale, In Large Assortment. Now we must feel assured that he de Seventh Regiment, 45; E. De Forest, Twenty-third Regi Orders from all part* of the w.>rl{»«/> Afreet, defendant was one..... member and an- ..outsider wa«" another. CV-- *«. I'HIl.AIH.I.PHIA, PA. l now The Scotch riflemen won the match for the challenge 13 > Mr. trophy at Wimbledon, Eng., July 20. They led by eight M points. Sergeant Bulwer, Second Lincolnshire Corps, WORK SHOPS \V WITHOUT STEAM POWEB a won the Queen's Cup, the competition closing July 21. BY U3IN"Q OUTFITS OP new officers of the Western Rifle Association of P-r The BARNES' PATENT FOOT POWER Ontario are: President, Colonel Lewis; vice president, machinery can compete with O Major Wilson; treasurer, Colonel Denison; secretary, steam power. SOLD ON TRIAL. Lieut. Hoy leg. Metal and woodworkers send for ;;iu. i am :. Mr. Watson In the shooting for the Elcho Shield, at Wimbledon, prices, llluatr'd catalogue free. u;k and whit- it the story of July 23d England scored 1,575; Scotland, 1,568, and Ire W. F. & JNO. BARNES CO.. : nity, as told t^- -tine. ______land, 1,5-H. ROCKFORO, LL. Address No. 443 Kuhy St. To get back to standard committees. The next is THIS ELEGANT Skye terriers, and with Messrs. Barlow and Mortimer de clared out, Mr. W. P. Sandereon was left alone, till the GOLD Bulkley, Raiguel & Co. "Chicago misfit," Mr. Naylor, was put on vice Mortimer. . PLATED"' o Mr. Saudereou is the only Hkye man in the States, and MASCFACTl'REIW OF ALL RINDS OF CQ his namesake, of away down East, should have been put on with him they two to decide. I rather fancy Mr. gendereon will give the A. K. C. a piece of his Scotch mind on the standard questions. Poor puggie iu getting 22 and 24 South Fifth Street cuffed about. Dr. Cryer would have nothing to do with A N D the standard, and now his substitute, Mr. Peck, of New Haven, says "not for me hawk your second-hand wares 5OO and 5O2 Minor Street, Phila elrviwhcr"." Poodles have a rich committee Messrs. H,, : " "-., and Naylor, vice Mortimer, resigned. We M&ke the Sporting Life Paper (;,,- r there are no poodle bree«Jors here, it is *,.' ut on n m:in of Mr. Kirk'1 all-round Cornelias J. Miller. James Mooney. MARVIN SAFE CO., and 2O8 SOUTH FRONT ST., 727 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADA., PHIUADKLPHIA. 265 BROADWAY, N. T., rpHEO. W. HAUG, fur ' AN'D JOLY'S BOTTLED LAGER BEER hit- i scotch, Yorkaliiif, tyy. THE OBEAT FAMILY TONIC. -i. Italian greyhounds, J ' 35 QUEEN STREET, Cannon Street, 1.50 I'KK BOX OF TWO DOXKN PINTS. in and other spauiclH. F ____ Jio. 9 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. WINE HOUSE. N'aylor, Kirk and Hortimtr. When LONDON. E. C. ENGLAND. 129 SAN80M STREET, Philadelphia. i have none of it the Constructor wan at t»f\WL HOUSE," 130 SOUTH NINTH STBEET. ...,>.-,, int.. It isa won*!, r to rn- he As an Inducement for «e»-'- '" « » " on* AT TUC CAIDC AND ALL OTHER PUBLIC \J OPEN DAY AND NIHGT. rriHE RESORT OF GENTLEMEN. di -md no settlf- ' \\att hex, we wake the to" We A I IntrAIno GATHERINGS, THE SPORTIXH Lira ami all irportinz riHner» on file. If no worse a c : v, ill s<;nil a sample of above v - iaii, L1FTINH MACHINES, LINN 1EHIERS. OYSTERS IN ALL STYLUS, Wines, Liquora and WOLF'S SALOOW, tv. i have nr»t '-» ..... 1 to any aiMr.--.-* o-i rt-c.-niT < f *' ' ' ex i of fiti'.-Ht tran'Jfl. GKO. C. RROTHKRTON. of * amlneW' and FIST > TKIKEKH will pay well. Northeast Comer of BROAD and LOCTST Streets. 11, but £ am ; Mr. sample t KKCEtf'fH A.LL fROlfl t. PHILADELPHIA. teforeiwj Manufactured and wld only l.v E. G. SMITH, No, 9 guaranteeejyjrv.-n cnaofw ; <.rHau.-i.v i Merrill Court, Lowell, M:i*. Send itamp for Price Lint. j» <>*} has ordered his to show that watch i» ordered in troxi faith ENRY A. ALT-BRIGHT, Successor to JOHN 11. i _,» on mnch further cut rvprcaente Ocntlemen's watch : it ban 1 HW. ALLBRIGHT A S0\, has connected himself witll in trus w:ty w.- must call ttimi th<- resignation com ted huHtiT""-«^~- "-l.>^rar.>.l at,<-fu,r 1, : - LFKKD A. filT.BKKT. mittee*. compen- A MANUKA '.' -TOMTSMEN'S GOODS E WARD P. KELLY, " r: k. Embracing Gun . l!od Caaef), LEGGINGS, MERCHANT TAILOR, l/i.'t.-, CIIKSTXl'T STREET. * * * CARTRIDGE BOX...... l.TS. Aud will give hid patrunfl Clothes equal ur superior to Can you recall, dear reader, that I aaM Home two months Colt, plainer ri,,;raf:l *'*. H AVII.I \ VV A 1X.M those of other ttnt-tiaas wtabluhmeutH. ago that the initials of a prison referred to by "Lilitu CV. 89 And 47 Court Street, Brooklyn. N. Y< Mo. 116 SOUTH KiGHTH ST. Philadelphia. THE LIFE. July 29. THE STAGE. Reach's Patent Plastic Ball, SUMMER AMUSEMENTS. OFFICIALLY APOPTEn BY THK The New Management of Umber's Garden PALDING'S Score* a Success. Th frit) 11 4 me rican Association. New York Ing meir - The N-ciiiliml GaM . am) everybody »a» . iv.,,i-t f.'t th«w wh, : Sontheru League, Inter-Collegiate the i . Wo c-.u^uauUte Mr. The popular encouragement jjiveu toTHLETIC the pursuit of Athletic Sports, SPORTS Recreative 1 Amusements, GymnaftI Exer- ,.- of policy. Fur this Western Lea^ne, Association, cues, etc., and the conn«nnive scarcity of mediums of instruction on these subjects su Vn>,l. In it.UM'U ti "Library ot Athletic Sports." iggented the publication of our the ist, X ' reader* ing*"."" ,.. ;...... -....------tonu.Mr. John Myers.will make their appealaucc tiightiv U the One to P!av with and the Best Seller. Ihia is «! « the last week of Miss Bessie Gilbert, the No. 1. Spaliliug's Official Base Ball Guide...... lOo. Xo. 8. S)uldiug's Lawn Tennis Manual...... lOc. rea(;.. tL*t, who needs but to be hearil " League Book...... l(>e. - 9. Manual of Roller Skating...... 25c. to I,, ixhestia is under the direction ' 3. Hand Book of Pitching...... lOc. " 10. Ot a ;i Mr. J. F. Zimmerman. Mr. " Croquet...... lOc'. UNIFORMS. " " Batting...... lOc. " 11. Manly Sports...... 25c. Qa ll .usly made Mr. I. M. Kahn- Base Running and Fieliling...... lOc. , el _ t r. A better or more compe ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS MAILED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. tent 1'"'' selected. We offer QUALITIES and PRICES to Clubs that Our Base Ball Series, compiUns; Batting Pitvliiug, and Fieklinir, 3 books, aggregating over 'OO naws we ill will ndVu0r«n'H"1 1'TO' ''""'" "'" ^"^ «>f»nnation <" any other liooks published on theimbjecto, all of whic]hich we Footliglit tUckerlngs. cannot be hart elsewhere. Send for Measure Lottii ami her mother are rusticating at the Isle of ment Blank and Samples. Wight. Miss Jeffrys Lewis has returned from her Australian & BROS. tour. She is now in San Francisco. Lawn Tennis Supplies and Uniforms. A. G" SPAI.DING Miss Alfa Norman, is to produce "The Enchantress" neit season and siug the leading pait in it. OF Miss Adelaide Dechon has beeu_engaged Jto deliver re- SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS. citatiousat the Patti concerts in London and Brighton next November. The inteiior of the Walnut, when finished with all its A. J. REACH & CO., Limited, .. TRADE MARKED uperb deceptions, will be photographed by the aid ol the electric light. ______23 South Eighth Street. Phila. PORTING GOO Mr. Lawrence Barrett has all his time filled and his company completed for next season. He opens iu St. Paul on August 31st. Base BaU Supplies, Bicycles, Skates, Guns, Fishing The commission iu lunacy in the case of John McCul- lough has found that he is now and has been for the past Leading Outfitters in BASE BALL GOODS. Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Gymnasium, six mouth? a lunatic. Base Ball, Cricket, Fishing Tackle, Several well-known managers from New York and LAWH Theatrical and Boating Goods. B^ton paid a flying visit to this city last we«k to inspect Foot Ball, Bicycle- BoAting. Gymnasium. Roller Skatea, SEND FOR CATALOGUE, STATING KIND OF GOODS WANTED. the improvements at the Walnut. Miss Pauline Uall has determined to lead a company ______Our 108 Madison Street, Chicago, 241 Broadway, Xew York. next year. She will do so iu a new piece to be written We hate note the mott ______8 "T g mrTT ' T>rT r H'A AGENTS: E. K._TKYQy A CO., 19 AND 21 NORTH SIX^H ST. for her by the author of the "skating Rink." The New York school of acting, which was to regener- complete line of »te the stage, fell w gently that no sound was heard in and THE ONLY PURE WAUKESHA WATER. the land but the receding tramp of the actors' feet. BALLS Mr. Roland Reed's appearance in the "Mikado" is Base Ball Goods limited to tve weeks, after which he begins his usual tee guarantee and arewtll~ tour. He opens in St. Paul August 31st iu "Humbug." if any hou»» in the country Sim'a "Last Chance," which was not eo successful ing to replace any that WAUKESHA GLENN. at the London Adelphi as some of Mr. Sim's other MM! the yttality i* ail pieces, will be given iu New York in all probability next may prove to oe fall. that can be desired. THE WELL-KNOWN "QUEEN OF WATERS." Frank L. Goodwin, Clara Morns' manager, has en detect**. gaged Carl Ahrent, to support that lady as leading man. Per Doz, Eth-h The leading lady in the company will be Miss Byou Adopted Eastern League Ball. Catgut Double Lockstitched...... J12.50 Jl.25 Reigns tilone an-. ong>-att:ral Dietetic Table W.iters. Its N-imer >ns Competitors have, one Heron. Vlopted Kit-tern League Bull, Thread Double Lockstitched...... 12.50 155 The McCaull Opera Comique Company are to produce \meriom Association Ball, Catgut Double LockstiU-hed...... 12.00 1.25 after another, fallen away until it has NO RIVAL Mr. D'Oyly Carte's "Mixad.i" at the McCaull Opeia ( Ameri an Assodati'n Ball. Thread Double Lockstitched...... 12.00 1.25 House, fojmerly Haverly's Theatre, Philadelphia, on SIX«LE BALLS SENT BY MAIL UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. THE ONLY SFBING IN WAUKESHA THAT HEMAIN3 AT ONE TEMPEKA- October 5th. Kikson is about to make her first professional tour in J. D. JS> CO., JVlaimtactnrers. TUEE BOTH SUJO.EB AND WINTEB i. e., 48 DEGREES. her native Sweden since she became a great singer. She No. 223 North Eighth Street. Phil*. was born in a woodchopper's hut, in the forest of Wexio, Send for Catalogue and Price List of General Sporting Go. at work upon a Polish edition of Impurities in con.aminated driLkin, water are not obviatel by tlie addition of win* or spirits %,),«,; (mrer Shakespeare's works, to the completion of which she will riry Council, Euil.Hd. * JS^^F devote several years. The present Polish edition is an old and very imperfect one. JTJST OtJT! The greates', t! e best, merits the highest praise. Hon. George H. Teabody. Fraak L. Goodwin has signed a contract with John May the Wauktshi Olenn .' priug continue tJ flow pu;e water for ever and ever. D. W. C. EOVLK. Collin* by which that gentleman is to take "The The best of all Waukesha Waters. Hort.H. N. Liblard. Stranglers of Paris" on the road next season. The piece will open in Detroit early in August. Hie Mm O'andum of the J ocil Uorernment Board, EngHi d, July 13: -If any taint however small, of infectiYe material gets accerw to wells or other sources of drinkin ' wjter it imuaits to enoimjm vliliime^ f,f Mr. Tony Hart and his wife, Miss Gertie Granville, will THE SCOEIM DIAL, water the power of proiagatiug disease." "=.u»uuic»oi imp^rsolJate nine characters in "Buttons," his new play by Mr. William Gill. Miss Addie Coia Reed, a Boston Dr. John C. Peters. £3 Madison Avenue, says: "When the typhoid germs get into drinking water thev in. singer, will be the leading lady of the company. A Neat Little Device for the Convenience of Spectators reaae enormously and reproduce the disease in various ways." New York Herald. ' J. F. Fanning, the veteran actor, for many years well the Da* gersof health Jieumtt. "No amount of jure oceanair in the lungs can neutralize th« h«H known throughout the country through his impersona effects of polluted water iu the stomach." New York Herald. tion of I'aele Tarn in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," died at the in Keeping the Runs at Base Ball. The Lanctt, June 30 and July 7, says: "Water is the great carrier of the infective germs. Pure water should Dter Island Hospital July 18th of general paralysis. EQUALLY USEFUL FOR WHIST, EUCHRE AND ALL CARD GAMES. be available at all seasons, but this is especially necessary iu warm weather." Manager Fleishman has jnst secured the Hanlon's Impure Writs. Health Commissioner Raymond (Brooklyn) reports: "Since we began our insnecrion of celebrated pantomime "FanUsma" for the Walnut next Specimen Mailed Free on Beeeipt of FIVE CENTS by the condition of 290 pump wells we have closed about 150. The water is unfit for human consumption There a season. The entire Hanlon family will appear in it, and 140 wells yet in existence, alvout 2u of which are good, being free from impurities." New York Herald.' """ many famous and novel London specialties will be intro Report* of Local Hovernmrnt Hoar'1, England: "Of 142 epidemics of typhoid fever observed duced. CUSSOXS, MAY & SHEPPARD, Glen Alien, Virginia. in The new Piris Opera House has fallen into disfavor. various localities, in 125 cases the epidemic had no other determining cause than the use of water containingngim- i The coi r,dor> are dark and low, the saloon ia too f*r from A Liberal Discount to Stationers and Managers of Base Ball Clubs. the N .veniently used as a promenade, the WAUKESHA GIJENJf is everywhere known as the great kidney, bladder and diabetec tacil:' * ing toilets are bad, and the acoustic Endorsed by medical profession. AunKESs, quali: .ible. Nothing except the grand stMr- caseseums t. be considered tolerable. T. H BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis Manager Fleishman, of the Walnut Street Theatre, has A CHARMING SUHJ1ER RESORT given City Treasuier Irvin a check for 31,000 iu payment COLUMBIA WAUKESHA IS of the tax'es for the past two years. Mr. Fleishman says On the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and the Chicago and Northwestern Jtailu-ayi he accepts tile decision of Common Pleas Court, No. 1, that th? State theatrical licence is an annual tax and that BICYCLES he will not appeal to the Supreme Court. BASE BALL AND The following people have been engaged for the Excel USE THE ONLY PURE WAUKESHA WATER. sior Folly Company, which 3Ir. Harry Brown will head next season: Messrs. Joseph Harris, William H. Bray, G. W. Earle, Louis Monaco and Misses Llliie West and Tricvcles. Mamie Taylor. Mr. W. W. Furst, last season with Mr. STANCH and RELIABLE HENLEY'S Jacques Kruger in "Dreams," will be the musical di UNIFORMS RINK rector. A cablegram announces that 3Iiss Genevieve Ward, ROADSTERS. who was booked to appear in all the principal cities of COMPLETE, the United Slates this year, landing at San Francisco ir.ustri'ed CaV':gue from Australia, will not be seen iu America. Her SJiNT FREE. Australian tour is said to hare had a melancholy efiect upon the lady's health, and she has been forced to Only $5.00 Per Man. postpone her engagement iu America fora year. Hie POPE MTG CO, So far as engaged Manager Fleishman's staff at the 685 Washington St.. Consisting of White or Walnut for Qf.\t season is as follows: E. P. Simps -n, Gray Flannel Cape (anv bueiti '.*. > m;>.niiZ'T: Wm. H. Wisuer, treasurer, George Hoot on. 6ly]e),8bL'ts(withinilia"l ROLLER SKATES. D.Cox. i>riOT a^nt; Joiry Taylor, stage manager; W. E. of club on breast), Pants Horgan, leader >!' ' ' . D. F. Cremmens, scenic Ext: a 1< ng Stockings artist; John I'eur - hlnist; Gus Walls, gas - CHALLENGE: and Belts (any color), The Latest, Best and Most Improved engineer; Chas. 1; ty man; Joseph Hart, ' SAFETY thoef, with steel shoe engineer; John BelU.-,\sdt:hman, and Alexander Wilson, assuriant. ''GRAY'S Skates in the Market. The stockhf Mers and creditors of the New York Lyceum TLeutte l>ave fiually resolved to leave the di P4 TEXT rection of tho house in the hands of Mr. Mackaye, which was about the bee: thing they could have done. Mr. CATCHER'S Mackaye will probably make tho Lyceum a comedy LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. ,Before Vtirui. After Urinj Horse and Carriage LAUBER'S GARDEN, HUt not blister or interfere wUlt U>t horte'i BBOAD, ABOVE COLUMBIA AVE. vrorK. WM. GALLAGHER,...... Sole Lessee and Proprietor. Teatimoniala mailed free on application. BAZAAR. L. M. KAHNWE1LER...... Business Manager. The Specific is twld in quart bottles, price »3. Philadelphia. Pa B. O'Bricn, 16f»> S.juth Tenth Street BEOAD AND CUERKY STREETS. UNABATED SUCCESS. New Yoik .John Carle & Sons, 15:1 Water Street. AUCTION SALE OF OVEB EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING MONDAY, Hartford, Conn. A. Warwick, Jr., it Co., 376 Asylum St. San Francisco, Cal. Wakelee 4 Co. JULY VI. Chicago, 111. .1. H. Fenton,211 and 213 Wabaah Avenne. 40 HEAD OF HORSES. (Mi ag.j.Ill. Tomtkins* Mandeville.lSOWabash Avenue. NIGHTS Uot-ton, Ma«8. Geo. C. Goodwin & C<».,3G Hanover Street. ON MONDAY, JULY 27, SUMMER Savannah, Ga. Polomona t Co., Ma.ket Square. And ill*; trnde genfrallv. at 9:30 o'clr*k. Horses suited to harness, the saddle CONCERTS. family and general business purposes, including single and First Appearance of Philadelphia's Favorite Singing R. H. SPARKHALL, double teams. Proprietor and Manufacturer, Full description time of sale. The Most Desirable and Satisfactory Cart made for Speed ng or ruasure Driving. 22 and 24 Cass Street, I)*-lnit, Mlch.. fT. B. A. ALSO, Send lor CATALOGUE to the PATENTEE and MAMUFACTUBEB, A large collection of new and second-hand Carriage* MISS CLA'RAFRANKLIN, Send for iiin/trate ______. LEWIS F. CASTOR, Fnnkfrri. PhiU. First App^rance of the FiwcinatingVocalint, and Wagons of all description*. New and second-hand catalogue of single and double Haruees, Sheets, Whips, Halters. Fl; Netc, *c. Miss Pauline Batcheller. MEDALS Sale of Horses Wagons, 4c., Thursday, 31th inrt. WM. HUNT & CO., First App**arnn<,e uf tli'- Kmimnt Bari'ono. FOR DAVID P. S. NICHOLS, Auctioneer. No. 910 AHCH Street, Philadelphia. Pa. RUNNING, MR. JOHN MYERS. ROWING, O^LRRI^OE BUILDERS. Last Appearance thin Season of the Famous Cornet WM. C. WEARS' STK1OLY FlRST-tl.ASS WORK. SHOOTING 6«cc»«> to none in Style, Finish and Durability. Virtuo»», Mi* BICYCL'NG.&c. AND BAZAAR, LIGHT WORK. A SPECIALTY. One-man wagons weighing from 100 to 125fts. with top 140fts. Two-rawengi-r top wap>no 173 to MOB*. BESSIE GILBERT. HiiTKI, AND HESTAUHANT .. _ ...__— m Weight unit Quail'- »• Represented._____ BADGES S. E. COR. BROAD AND CHERRY fiTREETS. FOR Sample and Pool Roonu; Segar aa< J.RMMEBMAN'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. POLICE, Tor.aooo Stand*. ____ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. _____ FIRE The Bar in stocked with imi»>rted an ! domestic liquors, Athletic B. B. Headquarters "CHAMPION'S REST." ASElULL LEAOUE UROUND.S. D»p?rtm«nfn, segars, *c. WM. C. WEAKS Proirietjr. AMU ROOM. 9«3KIIJi;E AVENl'E, U17and 919 WOOD STREET. Becrcati-jn Park,, Twenty-fourth and Columbia Are. RAILROADS No. 13y North Blgritn atreet. The Ack'io-wledtfed Sporting Re GAMKS KOU THIS WKKK: Importer »nd l>»aier in nil kinrlo c>! 8pon. K and Others. LAWRENCE KEEN, H»8eHali Ooodii. etc. sort of America. Ti 200Wa-hin|zt>n8t., SPAKUrNfi KXHIBITIONS KVEHY SATCK- Tli LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES 1>AV NIGHT by the very best (alent. FUNKUAL CARKIAGKS, ic., Ao. CHARLES MASON. Thf fln.i-t SI'OKTINO PHTTURE GALLERY in eiut- 1405 FEDERAL STREET. en « The BAR ir st.K-ke-J with IMPORTED and GltAXD AFTKKNOON KXCURSIOSS PROPKIKTOR. _ L'P THE DELAWARE. DOMESTIC LlgUOIW, SKGARS. Ac. Thu n, l.;rh and i:tn and P.i ! Also Imr«>rte*l and Iv-m^stir f'i(fan< an-l T-'l-ai-co. Ath LIfJllT-V.-Kl(;llT fllAMl'ION CL'PS >ud3:31 P.M. trains at Bread at. COLUMBIA IVERSIDE MANSION, WISSAHICKON. letic Club Ficlun-n fur Sale. H(l> .. Prv|miil. _____ ami BELTS, of England and Amcri , "I,- ..M"d4 I'. M. ' .a'.!!' M . f>r Be*- rly, Burlington and R Imni.-ii-r-Sii.-..v« <-f th» Wonby AKTHU« <:H AMBERS, n. Tune dale and At:d»lusi». Born-- - \. always on exhition. CfJRFD ONI.T UT TUB IM. Concerts f> . i 4 to 10. WOOD VIOLET PERFUME, .pnirexl EUwtkj Tnl§», worn rr Ling in the city at 5:45 P. m JUt I'I "II I- IU KAKI.K.A' CI'KATM. A *y. - - r .. .. . ,ne. Bri«t. 1 at7:15 A. »'. K»en- MudcuDtlieFi- r.mStoH POOL ROOM Li attached to the "REST." RUPTURE Send for clroulnr. ImppnTcd I.IK trip up leave. Philadelphia at 6 P. M. Excanrfon, o'clock. Two Buii-'i, Siring aud Bra«s of thirty-nil per ^.Onno* B««t1». 9ft r« n ». Xla«Uo Trust Co., W ud $U O'w»y. cur. 12th 8U N. t 40c. One nay, 25c. formers, every evening at Bivervide Alao0ion. DPHAM, «0 SOUTH EIGHTH 8T., Phltada. rrop'r.
