VOLUME 33, NO. 10. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. !S NEW YORK NUGGETS. THE GIANTS NO LONGER A GOOD ARE STILL KEEPING DP THEIR SUR ROAD TEAM. PRISING WORK. Doyle©s Absence From the Team a After BreaMng Even fitli All Comers Serious Handicap Tlie Team©s in tiie East, McGraw©s Orioles Batting Slump Also a Factor in Start Out to Duplicate tlie Feat tae Club©s Low Standing. on Western Grounds.
New York, May 23. Editor "Sporting Baltimore, Md., May 23. Editor "Sport Life:" There was a time when the New ing Life:" Tlie Orioles, under the clever, York Club was a very successful road handling of McGraw and Robinson, in team; in fact, one of the finest runs of their first campaign in the East exceeded victories scored by the New Yorks was all expectations and fairly covered them on the last Western tour in 1894. The selves with glory- They broke exactly downward path followed by Doyle©s men even in their 26 games with the East since they left the Polo grounds ern teams, which is remarkable, consid starting with a violent push at the hands ering that McGraw and Robinson started in of the Phillies has caused despair in with a patched-up team of cast-offs and with these parts, that is among those who are fol an entire staff of young and inexperienced lowing the fortunes of the N%w York team, pitchers. Maybe it is not now clearly apparent or rather the representatives of the borough of who was the real brains of the old champion Manhattan. Oriole team V DOYLE©S ABSENCE STARTING OFF WELL. from the team has no doubt caused some of The Orioles have started out West as though the stories that are afloat to the effect that they meant to duplicate their Eastern record. the club is playing a spiritless game. Surely Two victories out of three games played at the team is capable of doing better than it has Chicago bids fair to realize the hope that the done during the past ten days, but it seems Orioles would win at least six games on the evident that weak batting more than anything present trip. From Chicago the Orioles go else is responsible for the fall-down. When to Pittsburg for three games, thence to Cleve such reliable men as land for three and return home by way of Cin DAVIS AND VAN HALTREN cinnati, where they will take one try at "Buck" continue to bat quite a little below the .300 Ewing©s Braves. mark it is not to be wondered that the team AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT. is on the downward path. With Doyle out of Director Harry Vonderhorst has made the the game, and those two good men still with pleasing announcement that the Brooklyn man out their batting togs on, what can be expect agement will not only not interfere with any ed? Hartruan©s average to date is .228, while of McGraw©s players during this season, but Foster©s is .221. Our jolly friend Gleason is will not take a single man from Baltimore Bear the .300 mark doing finely, while after the season is over, no matter how promis PARKE WILSON ing the player may be nor how much Brooklyn, Is above that mark, and besides doing the may need him for next season. In other words, best hitting on the team he is playing first base he declares that Baltimore©s reserve list will up to the handle, and Mr. Day could make not be tampered with and that when McGraw no better move than to put him on as a regular reserves his players for next season they will when Jack Doyle gets back in the game. Wilson be just as secure from Brooklyn as from Boston has shown that he can play short field well; in or any other team. Tf.r. Vonderhorst is making fact, for a spell his work was really brilliant. the Western, trip with the Orioles. Even allowing for a falling off in his fielding A NEW PLAYER. after a while, his batting would strengthen the Charles J. Harris, the college ball player, of team where it is most needed, and Macon, Ga., whom Manager McGraw engaged GEORGE DAVIS on the spring trip, reported to the team last could play at third in Hartman©s place. Such week. Harris is a fine looking young athlete. a change would not be so much of an experi His playing has been limited to college and ment as it seems, and surely the team could do amateur teams. Pie was on the Mercer Col- no worse than it has done on the present trip. lego team in the spring of ©97 and ©98, when Of course Doyle©s return to the game is nec LAVE CROSS, McGraw saw and took a fancy to him, and essary before such a change could be made. The Cleveland Club©s Noted Manager-Captain and Third believed there was the making of a ball player ID fact, the sooner Jack is able to return to in him. He was with the Orioles in Savannah. the game the better it will be. As long as Baseman. When they left there Harris went back to Doyle is out the New York team is not intact. Macon to coach his college nine, and has just Hi? value as a captain must also be recognized, finished with them. He went West with the for if he had been in the first St. Louis game an BANCROFT©S SCHEME. FRIGID GRIFFIN team as substitute. uncalled-for rumpus would have been avoided. ODDS AND ENDS. His Proposed Trip to Cuba Likely to Quite Unbending in His Attitude O©Brien©s broken finger is still in such shape TIM HURST that he cannot play for some time. umpired the game between the West New Yorks j Materialize. Toward Brooklyn. The "Herald," of this city, has offered Mc and the Cuban X Giants at Weehawkeu yes Cincinnati, O., May 24. There seems to be Brooklyn, May 24. From Utica Graw©s Orioles $1000 if they finish first; $500 terday, and it is the opinion of almost every little or no doubt now that Manager Bancroft©s for second place and $250 for the third posi body that he should have been on one of the Cuoan expedition next winter will sail on tion. Talk about playing things safe! League diamonds, where he is needed. The scpedule time. Several railroad companies have Harry Vonderhorst is so deeply interested in influence that is keeping such a competent um ivj-itten to Banny in regard to the trip, and the Orioles that he is making the Western trip pire out of the League should be blasted. We before the summer is far advanced arrange- with them instead of with the Brooklyns. bear from all sides that one or two of the pres ients for the invasion of the new republic by Chicago was a Jonah for the Orioles, as three ent umpire staff are not competent of giving ational League ball players will be well under of the most valuable men were there crippled. proper decisions on the bases, and yet Hurst way. tui-e. Nops and Magoon sustained sprained ankles and is allowed to go free. It is a fact beyond denial This, however, is not the only expedition President Ebbitts, of the Brooklyn Club, says Robinson had a finger split. that satisfactory umpires are scarce, and yet Tim/ that Bancroft has under consideration. Several that be does not know what Griffin is holdim Hurst, whose honesty has never been doubted, gentlemen who have just returned from Europe out for. "I went to Utica to see Griffin." saic INDIANA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE and whose ability is universally acknowledged, met Bancroft in Cleveland several days ago. MI-. F.bbitts. "He claimed that he would sier is not placed on the staff of ump-i©?s. Some They told of the growth of base ball in Eng body is responsible for the neglect aijd !* ! is land, and spoke of the glowing prospects of Two Delinquent Clubs Being Sharply neglect and that somebody should take a the game in Great Britain. They also broached Prodded. tumble. the subject of taking an American team to the Terre Haute, Ind., May 19. At a meeting of AROUND THE BASES. Exposition at Paris next year. the Indiana-Illinois League it was decided to Tom O©Brien has been doing good work, and .. The English teams are looking for a represen- give Terre Haute and Muncie each ten days to has managed to hit fairly well. f.ative American team to visit the Exposition, put up the $200 guarantee fund, on which they The festive Seymour pitched his first game and if this occurs the crack teams of Great are delinquent. Hill, the Pittsburg man, who In St. Louis last Sunday, and let the hard Britain will arrange to play with the Ameri secured the Terre Haute franchise, will be re hitting Tebeauites down with three hits, which cans. Bancroft is being urged to organize an lieved by a local stock company at once if he good work more than offsets his nine bases on American team, and already has been promised fails to come to the front. Mattoon was noti balls. It was the first victory of the trip, somfi backing. If sufficient inducement is held fied that it would be admitted in an eight-club and a feather in Seymour©s cap. out (he will undertake the enterprise. Four Peculiars in Base Ball. If the New York Club could land Mike Grif There are four deaf and dumb ball players league perhaps, but if one of the present six fin and play him in the outfield it wcinild be a j Not a Mystery, Thought now in the game. Hoy of Louisville, Kihm, of drops out Mattoon will take its place. E. E. etar move and win applause from the sad Ellsworth, of Danvj elected secretary T/he Man of the Iron Mask The base ball Wheeling, Taylor, the Southern League pitojer, to Slice of. Kokonio.| «i-anks in this borough.ti.©W. W. V.F. H. KiJELSCH.Kbl catcher. and Merrieli of the Indiana-Illinois Leag LIFE.
5, Louisville 3. Sacrifics hits—McKeaii, Hartsell. Taylor 1, Kennedy 3. Wild pitch—Phillips, Um —The Senators hammered Leveer's delivery for fir Struck out—By Powell 2. Umpires—Burns and pires—Swartwood and Warner. Time—2.15. single* and a double, wliic'h netted five runs in th9 Smith. Time—1.25. WASHINGTON vs. PITTSBURO AT WASHINGTON MAY second inning. Diu«en was hit hard, but was saved BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN MAY 19.—(v. K. AND p. M.)—Pittiburg won ihe first game from defeat by the fast fielding of Padden and Bouner. 17.—Poor iiichiiip; t>y Wheeler and Do.iahu") and bj liar.1 hitting and Washington's errors. Ihe score: PITTSBDRG. AB B B. P. A. E WASHINO'N.AB.B. 8. P. A. B more glaringly unfair decisions bv Umpire Warner WASHING N.AB. a.B. P. A. f, .PITfSBURG. AF.R.B. P. A. E Douova.ii, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0:Slafzle, cf... 5 U 0 0 0 0 enabkd Brooklyn to Win a game they diil not de Slajle, cf... 5 O'l 1 0 Oil'onovan. rf 5 440 McCarthy,114 3 3 3 0 0| Mercer, 3b.. 5 110 0 1 THE WESTERN TEAMS NOT DP TO serve, owiniz to their wretched fielding. Swartwood 31ercer, 3b.. 5 0302 IJMcCarthy.lf 3 003 Beaum't." cf 4 1020 lIBonner, 2b.. 5 136 4 0 quit after the third inning, and Waruer, left a"lono, Bouner, 2b 5 1243 3:Beaumo-t.cf 5 1 1 2 *JlcGreary.. I 01 00 OJCassidy. lb.. 4 1 0 5 0 0 EXPECTATIONS.' made a gad mei-s o' it. Wheeler was relieved by Cassidy, lb.. 523 12 1 OiCiark.lb..... 4 I 2 S Clark, lb... 4 1 1 11 0 IjMcGuire. c 4 1 2 11 1 0 Uonahue in the sixth inning, nnd Dunn took McGuire, c.. 4 1 I 2 1 Oi William*. 3bi 2 3 0 Wil!iami>,3b 4 0 2 2 '2 IJFreeman, rf 3 1 2 I 0 0 Hughes' place in the seventh. The score: Freeman,rf 4 (J 1 4 1 OJBowerm'n.c nil 6 Howerru'n.c 400 2 21 'Paddeu. ss... 400 2 5 0 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. R.BROOKLYN. AD.R.B. P. A. K Paddeu, ss.. 3 0 1 2220 Madison. 2b 5 0 0 Reiiz, 2b..... I! 0131 0 Dineen, p... 411 0 4 0 In Their First Round With the Eastern Thomas, cf. 521 0 0 UiCasey. So... 511 I 41 Baker, p...... 3 0000 4 0 15!y,Bs...... 4 1 1 Ely. ss...... 401 3 O'Brieu.'if.. 3112 0 0 Cooley, lb... 5 0 2 11 0 OJKeeler, rf... 524 2 0 l> O'Brieu, If.. 4 0 c 2 0 lJTannebill,p2 1_ \_ 0 n o Leveer.p..... 4000 Total..... 3771027 14 I Deleha'y, It 1 0 0 0 0 0:Kclley, If.... 3 3 1 1 Total...... SS 4 T2 '27 14 5J Total...... 3S fl 13 '/? t / .7 Total ..... 35 b U) 27 U ii Teams They Fail, Even With the Ad- Chiles, If..... 411 5 2 OiAudersou.cf ft 234 Wa^liinatou...... 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 u 0— 4 •McCreary batted for Beaumont in ninth. Li.joie.2b... 510 5 8 UJMcGa'nn. H> 3 1 2 10 0 1 Pittsburg...... 10002021 6—H Pittsburg ...... 2 0001020 1—S ?antage ol Home Games, to Hold Flick.rf...... 3 1000 OjDaly, 2b.....3 11420 Earned runs—Washington 3. Pittsburg 7. Two- Wnsliingion ...... 0 5 0.0 2 00 0 0—7 Laiuler, 3b.. 0 0 0 0 1 OJFarrell.c..... I 11 0 00 base hits—Cassidy, McGuire, Williams. Home run— Earned runs—Pittebnrg 3, Washington 4. Two- Douglas. 3b4 1 0 0 00 Grim, c...... 301 4 10 BowernViin. Stolen base*—Douovou 2. Double plays base hits—McCarthy, Williams, O'Brien. Three-base Their Own—Record ol the Race, McFaria'd.cS 3 2 3 4 liHuithe*, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 —Ely, Clark; Cagsidy. Bouner; Freeman, Cassidy; hits—McCarthy, Williams. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Cross, ss..... 300 0 3 OI*Jon«g...... 100 0 00 Padden, Bonner, Cassidy. Struck out—By B*ker 1, Stolen bases—McCarthy, Beaumont, Ely, Bonuer, Wheeler, p.. 2 I 0 0 1 o'Dunn, p..... 0 (I 0 (I 1 0 Tiinnehill 2. Hit by pitcher—By Tannehill 1. First Freeman. First on balls—Off Leveer 1, Dineen 5. The first onsla.ught of the Eastern teams Donahne.p.. !_ 0 0 0 8 0; Yeager, ss... 3 0 0 I 3-2 ou balls—Off BTker 1. Taunehill 1. Umpires—O'Day Hit by pitcher—Clark, Cassidy. Struck out—By Le upon the Western teams has not realized the Total..... 3~6 Iu 6 24 'Jo Ti Total...... 35 H 14 -It U ti aiid Snyder. Time—2h. veer 2, Dmoen 7, Passed hall—Bowerman. Wild hope and prediction that the latter had been *Batted for Hughes in sixth. lu the second the locals found H'>ffar an ea'y Pro- pitch—Dineen.Umpire—O'Day. Time—2.15. Philadelphia...... 00201700 0—10 positmu, while Weyhitia: did good work. The bat CHICAGO vs. BALTIMORK AT CHICAGO MAY 20.— strengthened to a greater degree than the Brooklyn ...... 60030200 x—H ting ot Doiiovau and Freenittu was the feature of ttie The Baltimore^ hit Griffith hard. Both Nops and former, inasmuch as the Western teams have Earned runs—Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 6. Home Kiiine. The score: Magoou were injured and had to retire. The score: not been able to hold their own, even on their run—McFar:and. Three-base hits—Chiles, Farrell, W»SHIN©N. AB.R. B. P A. 1S1PITT8BUB.O, AB.H.B. P. A.F, CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. K HALTIMOBB.AH.R. B. P. A. B own grounds. In fact, as compared with last Kelley. Fiist on errors—i'hiladelDhia 4. Left on SUyle. cf... 4134 1 OS Donovan. rf 5 u 0 1 00 Gieeu. rf... 421 0 0 0 McGraw, 3b 4 2 3 1 10 season's Western teams, Chicago only appears bases—Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 7. Struck out,—By Slercer. 3b.. 510 1 2 li McCarthy,If 4 11 1 00 ICveretf, lb.. 4 0 1 11 0 0 Holtiies, If.. 5 2 3 0 01 Wheeler I, Douahne 1. Hushes 1, Dnun 1. Stolen Bouner, 2b.. 512 3 2 liBe-ium't. Cf3 0 0101 Lange, cf.... 411 0 nlBrodio, cf... 523 3 00 to be stronger now than then. St. Louis, with buses—TiionitM, Cuoley, Douahuo, Keeler 2. Kelley l!, Cussidy, lb.. 420 fi I! 0'Clark. lb... 4 0 I 10 i 0 Merte.-", If... 421 1 1 (!,3hi-cUard,rf 5 I 3 0 00 the advantage of playing at home, was not Anderaon, McGann. First on balls—Oil Wheeler 3, Butler, c... 2 0 0 0 0 OiWilliani9,3!)3 0 1 0 1 D,iHonV. ss 2 0 0 4 3 0'|Kei8t'r,'Jty>s4 01 401 able to retain the lend, and on May 22, for the Donahue 3, Hughes 4. Dunn 1. Double plays—Chiles, SleGuire.c.. 2 005 1 OJBowermaD.c4 0 2 6 0 0 McCor'k, 2b 3 015 4 0 Lachau'e,lb3 1211 21 first time this season, took the dust of another Cooley; Yeager. Daly, McGauu. Hit by pitcher—By Freeman, rf 5 232 0| Madison, 2b 4 1 1 4 ft 2 (,'onnor, 3b.. 400 3 4 0 Magoon. ss.. 4 0 1 521 Wheeler 1. Wild pitch—Wheeler. Balk—Hushes. Padden, ssi.. 4 12 2 1 OJ Ely. s«...'.:... 4 0 I 3 i! 0 Chauce. c... 4 0 1 1 u'qnsham, c.. 4 1 0 2- 10 team, Brooklyn taking first place. This is the Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. Time—2.23. O'Brien, if.. 3 1 1 4 0 Oil offer," p..... a|_ 0• 1_ 2 2 i) Griffith, p.. 2 0 0 3 fiJNopg, p...... 301 1 4 0 first time for some years that a team from the NOTE—Rain prevented the Baltimore-New York McFaiTd, p 0 0 0 0 00 Total...... 342 8 27 154 *Nichol»..... 1 0 0 0 o'McGinety.pl 00 0 00 Metropolitan District has figured as a leader, and Cleveland-Cincinnati games. Weyhing, p 4 0 0 0 10 Total...... 32 5 ti 27 160,0 Brien,2b..O 00 0 10 even briefly. Chicago and Cincinnati also lo?t CLUB STANDING MAY 17. *GeUruan... 1_ 1 1_ 0_ 0 o I Total..... 38 9 16 27 114 ground.while Boston, Baltimore and New York Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Total...... 39 10 fl 27 « z "Sichols batted for Griffith in the ninth. gained at the expense of their Western rivals. St. Louis ..... 19 *Gettman batted for McKarland in Brgt inDinat. Chicago ...... 31100000 0—5 Brooklyn..... 19 Washington...... 1 S 2 0 2 0 0 2 0—10 Baltimore ...... I 1012020 2—9 The Phillies made a poor start in the West, but Chicago...... 18 Pittsburir...... 1 00000001— -2 Earned runs—Chicago 1, Baltimore 5. T.wo-base will in all probability manage to break even Cincinnati ..15 Earned runs—Washington 5. Two-Uasa hits—Bou hits—Broiiio. Sheokurd, Lachance. Three-base hits or nearly even before the scene of battle shifts Philadelp'a.. 17 ner, Padden. Bowsrnian, tloffer. Three-base hit — —Mertes, Holmes. Home run—Holmes. Sacrifice next week to the East, where the Western Bostoa ...... 15 Freeman. Home run—Freuman. Stolen bases— hits—Everett, DeMontrnville. Stolen bases—Green, clubs may expect even rougher sledding. The Williams, Padden 2. Double play—Madison, Claris. DeMoutreville, Laclmnce. Double plays—DeMutitre- Game Flayed Thursday, May IS. Struck out—By Weyhine 3, U offer 3. First on halls \\\\f, Eveietl; McCormick, Evorett. Struck out—By first division teams are all still closely bunched LOUISVILLE vs. BOSTON AT LOUISVILLE MAY 18.— —Off WeyhiuR 3," Hotter 2. Wild pitch —Hoffer. Griffith 2, Nops 1, McGinety I. Hit by pitcher*—IS? and making a very pretty race. The recor'd Willis pitched jjreat ball and oniy two of the Colo Passed ball—llutlsr. Umpires—O'l»ay and Siiyiler. Griffith 1. First on bails—Off Griffith 2. NHJH «, Mi> below is up to May 24, inclusive, up to which nels reached third base. Cuuninpham was batted LOUISVILLE vs. BOSTON AT LOUISVILLE MAY 19.— Giuetv 1. Passed ball—Crisham. Umpires—Emelie date the Eastern teams had won in the inter- very freely, anrt the home team's erro«i wore vary The locals held their own until th« seventh inning, «ud McDonald. Time—2.20. sectional series 20 games to the Westerners 14 costly. Tiie score: win n the Beanetttors pounded out nve runs. Siahl's CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI MAY 20 I.OUISVILLK.AB.H.B. P. A. B| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. It batting was a feature. The score: —Duun lusl his tir.-t game oi' the season, h« bainar games: Hartsell, rf.. 4 0000 l|Stanl, rf..... 3 021 I) 0 LOU1SVILLE.AB.R.B. P. A.E| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P, knocked out in four innnii:s. Dalilen was fined anil r1 Hartsell, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Stahl. rf..... H 2 4 I Kelley put out of the game in theseventh for kicking. w a 63 E-i01 "a 2 * 3 y *i| Hoy, cf...... 2002 0 1 Tenney. lb 5 3 2 8 2 0 p g o e Clarke, If... 4013 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 300 3 00 Tenuey, lb.. 4 1 1 16 CINCINNATI.AB.B.B. P. A. E! BROOKLYN. AH.R.B. V. A.» 3 < s SP'a = B Lone, Si..... 400 5 4 1 3 f S- a ? i Wagner, 3b 4 0 C 0 Clarke, If... 402 1 00 Lout;. s»..... 623 I Seibach. cf.. 4 2110 0 Casey, 31).... 5 01 2 21 o 3 §• y •a anl 2 I Collius,3b... 505 4 2 0 0 : t*« ff c Kitchey.2b.. 401 4 3 0 Wajrner,3b.. 400 4 20 Collius.3b... 6 1 2 Smith. If..... 4 2 3 2 0 2! Keeler, rf... 4 1 2 1 00 n '. 1 3 15" s: Dnfty, If..... 401 1 0 1 3 ' 1 1 V n s Decker, lb.. 4 0 0 12 00 Lowe, 2b..... 5 2 0 I 4 0 Uitchov, 204 1 1 1 1 IJDutTy, If..... 5 2 1 Corcoran, SB 5 1 2 3 4 o! Kelley, If.... 3 o (I 0 0 (» Lcach.ss..... 4004 5 1 Stafford, cf.. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Decker, lb.. 3 I I 11 0 o|Lowe,2b..... 533 Steinfeld.2t)5 1245 OiYeager, If... Ill 1 0 ,) 3 l! 2 o 0 0 7 2 2 0 0 17 Rittridge, c 3 0 2 2 1 0 l!orgi!U,e.... 401 4 I 0 Leach, ss... 400 1 51 StaJfrrd, cf.. 5 0 Beckley, Hi 3 0 0 10 0 UiDahian, ss.. 4 12 2 40 & 4 0 0 (1 2 0 1 0 2l 5 19 .613 Cuunin'uitp3 0 1 i'1 5 0 Willis, p..... 4 12 1_ 2 (I Kittridge. c3 1 0 3 20 BerTJen, c.... 4 1 2 Irwiii.3t)..... 4 0 121 oi\niierson,'-,f4 0 0 420 3 4 ° Ol 2 2 0 5 0| 0 7 23 .697 Total ..... 32 0 5 27 16 4 Total...... 36 6 14 27 15 5 Dowiiug, p.. 3 00130 Killeu.p..... 510 1 3 Millor. rf... 401 I 1 OiMcGum. lb,i 1 0 10 11 li 0 0 5 4 5 0 1 2 2 0 20 .625 Louisville ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 *Cro(t...... 1000 0 0 Total...... 45 f3 18 I/ it Wood.c...... 412 4 1 OiDaly, 2b..... 3 00 fi 40 ol o 0 0 a 4 0| 1 0 0 1 H .214 Boston ...... 0 1110012 0—6 Total...... 33 4 5 27 l"i ij liawlev, p.. 4 1_ 2_ 0 2 n| Karrell, c... 3 01 1 21 Cincin©i. Oj 0 1 3 3 0 21 0 6 3 0 18 .621 Earned runs— Boston 2. Two-base hits— Colling 2, *Croft b«tted for Dowlin* in the ninth. Total..... 3781427 HaiUiinn. p..... I 00 0 1 u Louisv'e o! o J 2 s| o 0 0 ,2 1 0 11 ,35<3 Tenney. Three-base hit — Tenney. Sacrifice hits — Louisville...... 021010000—4 ©MrJanioM, p2 0 I 0 0 0 UewY©k 3 0 o 0 n i 0 1 0 1 5 11 367 Stafford, Lone. Stolen base — Cnuuin}jham. Double Boston ...... 0 0400050 4—13 * Jones...... 1_ 0_ 1_ 0 0 o Fbilad'a 2 3 2 2 o o 0 6 0 0 4 19 .613 plays — Long. Tenney; Wagner, Ritchey, Decker. Earned runs—Louisville 1, Boston 8. Stolon basoj Total..... 3l 4 9 27 16 3 Pitteb'p. 11 0 0 1 i i 5 0 0 1 1 11 .355 Struck out— By Willis 2. Hit by pitcher— By Willis —Clark, Duify, Lowu. Two-l>aie hits—Decker, Long, ''Jone'i hatted for McJtiincs in the ninth. St. Louis 0- 1 0 2 6 3 2 2 o 26 0 22 .688 1. First on balls— Off Cunningham 1, Willis 2. Wild Cullius. Three-base hits—Stafford, Bergeu, Kttchey, Cincinnati ...... *.'... 21100030 1—8 Washi'n! 0 1 1 0 2j 0 ° 2 1 0ft 9 .281 pitch — Willis. Umpires — Hurst and Connolly. Time Home run—Stahl. Sacrifice hit—Coliins. First ou Brooklyn ...... 0 0000022 0—4 i --1.54. bulls—Off Cowling 3.'K 1 lieu 4. Struck out—By Dow- Earned runs—Cincinnati P, Brooklyn 4. Two-base 15 12 10 12 22 in 20 19 12 20 10J23 186 NOTE — Rain prevented the Cleveland-Philadelphia ling 3, Killen 4. Hit by pitcher—Bergen. Wild hiis—Smith, Selbacti, Wood, Dahlsn. Three-base hit and Pi Usburs:- Washington sanies. pitches—Killen 2. Passed ball—Bergen. Left on —Suiitb. Double plays—HUwIey. SteiufeUi, Beckley: CLUB STANDING MAY 18. bases—Louisville 6, Boston 8. Umpires—Huut (lurl Hteinfeld. BeckSev; Dahlen, Duly, McGaau; Andeison, For purposes of comparison we give below the Wou.Lost.Pct.i Won.Lost.Pct, Connolly. Time—2 10. Dalilen, Dalv; Aiirtersun, Daly. McGann. Struck out record of 1893 at the same period as that of the St. Louis...... 19 7 .73li Baltimore... 13 13 CHICAGO vs. BALTIMORE AT CHICAGO MAY 19.— — By Hawloy 2. Hit by pitcher—By llawlet 1. First 1899 campaign: Brooklyn..... 19 8 .704 Louisville.... 10 Four hits and two errors iu tha fourth inning gave on balls—Off llawley 2. Dunn 2. Umpires—Swurt- v.ood aud Wnrner. Time—2.05 MAY 24, 1898. I MAY 24, 1899. Chicago...... 18 8 New York.... Baltimore the game. Kittou had the locals at his Cincinnati.... 15 8 Pittsbnrc..... mercy until the uiulli, when Merles' triple, n gift, NOTE—ilaiu prevented the St. Louis-New York WoD.Loat.Pct.! WoD.Lost.Pct. an error aud Douahue's single saved a sliut-out. aud Louisville-Boston games. Cincinnati.., 20 7 .741 jBrooklyn..... 23 1C .697 Philadelphia 17 10 Washington. Boston ...... 16 11 Cleveland ... 3 20 CHIiAOO. AB.U.B. P. A. EiBALTIMO©E. AR.R. B. P. A. E CLUB STANDING MAY 20. Cleveland ... 20 .690iSt. Louis..... 22 10 .088 Green, rf..... 4 0 (I 0 0 o McGraw, 3b 4 0 2 1 3U New York... 17 .G.WlCbicaKO ...... 20 12 .625 Won.L at.Pet. Won.Los*.Pet; Everett. lb.. 4 0 1 13 2 0 Holmes, If.... 4 11200 St. Louis..... 20 7 .741 Baltimore . .15 13 536 Boston...... 18 .621 Cincinnati... 18 11 .621 Games Played Friday, May 19. Lange, cf... 4 0020 Oiiirodie, cf... 3 1120 0 Baltimore.... 14 9 .
'succeeded him, wag a puzzle, not allowing a hit. Irwin, 3b... 30001 O'Grady. c..... 512 0 3 < PITTSBURQ vs. BALTIMORE AT PITTSBURO MAY 23.— LOTJISVII/E.AB.R. B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.Fl.B. P. A.B Htubes was effective after the second inning. Score: Beckley. Ib3 1 1 11 1 oiHartinan.Sb 4 0 II it 5 1 Seven hiie fur thirteen bunas, scoring seven runs off lloy, cf..... 5 1 1 1 0 Casey, 3b... 500 3 21 CINCINNM. AB.K.B. P. A. T 1IBROOltLXN. AO.B.H. P. A.K Peitz. c...... 3 0 0 3 3 OjCarrick, n... 4 1_.3 o 9 < Rhines iu two inninus, was too much for Pittiburg to Clarke. If.... 3012 0 0 lieeler, rf... 512 Svlbach, cf.. 3 0 1 1 1 OJOasey, 2b... 4 0 I 0 20 Breiten'n, p 3 u 2 2 £ Oj Total...... 374 12*29 2l i overcome. The i-cora: Ritchey, si. 400 3 Keliov, If.... 4 n 1 1 Smith, If... 3 0 0 0 0 OiKeeier, if.,. 3 0 « 1 00 Total..... 3l n f 3(7 l"i ol PITTSBl'RO.AB.B. B. 1'. A. K BALTIMORE. AB.K. B. P. A. 8 Wft«iier.3b.. 4 014 3 1 Dable'n. ss... 3 0 1 0 Corcoran, *s 4 00 1 7 IJKelSey, If... 3 0 6 3 00 *Corcoran out for interference. Donovau, rf \ 0340 II McGraw, 3l> 5 (J 1 2 Decker, Ib.. 3 1 0 8 1 0 AndersoD.cf 5 01 3 Steiufeld.2b 3 11 5-3 0)Dahlen,ss... 120 3 80 Cincinnati...... 300100000 1—5 McCarthy,lf5 0 0 3 1 IjHolmes,if... 5 1 1 Woods. 2b... 2 1 1 2 2 1 McGann, Ib 4 I '2 13 10 Beckley, Ib3 0 0 13 1 0 Audereou.cf 3 21 1 u (I New York...... 1 02000001 0—4 McCre«ry,cfo 0210 OiBrodie. ot... 5 2 1 *H8rtsell... 010 0 0 0 Duly, 2b.. ..412 2 5 0 Irwin, 3b... 3 1 1 0 3 0 McGann, Ib 4 I 1 12 I 0 Earned runs—Cincinnati 3, New \ork 3. Two- Clarli.lb..... 4 0 0 7 1 111 Sheckard, rf 4 3 2 Dexter, rf...4 132 1 U Grim. e...... 301 3 1 0 Miller, rf.... 3 01 3 1 0 Dalv, 2b..... 4 00340 base hits—Beokley, Duyle, Grady, Vanllaltreu. \VilliamB.3b4 1 3 3 0 OjKeister, ss... 5 1 1 Kittridg*. c3 012 0 0 Yeagsr, p.... 2 2 1020 Wood. c...... 3 0111 1 fan-ell, c... 2 11240 Three-base hits—Sflbacli, Steiufeld. Double plays— Schriver, c.. 311 2 5 l!L«chance,lb4 1 2 Magee, p... 3 o 0 0 4 0 Total...... JJ5511g26 161 Hahn.p...... 1 0001 OJHughes, p... 2 01 i! 21 Hnitruan, Doyle; Bartman, Gleason, Doyle; Miller, RBitz,2b..... 4 II 1 5 2 1 0'Brien, 2b. 3 0 2 2 t Powers...... 110 0 0 0 Phillip*. p... 2 0 I _ ©_ _ Beckley. First on balls—Off Breltenstein 4, Carrick Ely. a«...... 400 150 Robinson, c 3 0 3 3 Total..... 32 0 8"j2"tS 15 v Total...... 28 2 6 24 19 2l 8. Hit by pitcher—By Carrick 1. Struck out—By Rhines. p... 0000 1 0 Kitson. p..... 4 0 0 0_ •Batted for Woods in ninth. tBatted for Magee in Cincinnati...... 02000000 0—2 Breitenstein 1. Paused ball—Peitz. Wild pitch— *Beaumont. 1010 0 0 Total..... 3« 8 13 27 8 ninth. • JDuly out for SlcGann's interference. jjTwo Brooklyn...... '. 03300000 x—6 Carrick. Umpires—Sartwood. Warner. Time—2.t5. Sparks, p... 200 1 0 3 out when winning run was scored. Earne-1 runs—Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. Two^hase CLEVELAND vs. WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND MAY tTixnuehill.. 1 0 0 0 00 Louisville...... 10010100 3—6 bits—8elbnch, Miller. Fart-ell, Anderson. Double 22.—The Washington* took kindly to Sudhoffa d«- Total...... 37211 27 15 fi Btooklyu...... 0 0003020 0—5 plays—Selbach, Beckley; Steinfeld, Corcoran, Bsckf- iivery in the first inning and pounded out eight runs, •Batted for Rhineg in second inning. Earned rues—Louisville 1, Brooklyn 3. Two-base ley. First on balls—Off Hahu 5. Phillips 1, Hughet which more than won the gains. The score: fBatted for Sparks iu ninth inning. hit—McGann. Thre»-base hits—Hoy, Keeler. First 3. Hit by pitcher—By Hahn 1, i'hillips 1. Struck CLEVKLAND.AB.H.B. P. A.K WASHINQ'N.AB.B. B. P. A.K Pittxburg...... 02000000 0--2 ou balls—Off Magee 3. Yeager 3. Sacrifice hit—Kitt- out—By Hahn 1, Hughes S. Pan«d balls—Wood, Dowd.cf..... 300 2 01 Slaglo, cf.... 422 5 00 Baltimore ...... 5 2000010 0—8 ridae. Stolen bases—Clarke, Woods, Kittridge. Farrell. Wild pitcli—Hughes. Umpires—Swart Hurley. If.... 4 1100 OjMercer, 3b.. 6 21 1 20 Earned runs—Pittsburg 1. Baltimore 5. Two-base Struck out.—By Mauae 1, Yeagor 2. Double plays— wood and Warner. Time—1.50. Quinn, 2b....4 1133 0 Bounor, 2b 6 1 3 2 51 hits—Donovau. McCreary, Williams, Schriver, La- Hoy, Kittridge; Ritchey, Decker. Hit by pitcher— CHICAGO vs. BALTIMORE AT C HICAOO MAY 21.— Crosc. 3b..... 4 1~ 2~ 1 4 OjC«8»idy, lb..6 1 3 12 0 2 chance. Robinson. Three-base hit—Keister. Home Yeager, Dahlcn, McGann, Grim, Clarku. Wild pitch Katoil was tiivtn his first chance thu season «nd McAllU'r.rf 4 01 1 0 OlMcGuire, c.. 4 1 1 1 2 0 ruu—Sheck«rd. Double play—0'Brian, Keister. —Magee. Balk—Yeager. Umpires—Emslie and pitched a gilt-edged game, holding Baltimore down Lockhead,ss4 00 Freeman, rf 512 0 1 0 B'imt on balls—Off Rhinai 1, Sparks 2, Kitson 2. McDmiiM. Time—2.15. to three hits. The locals bunched five hits in the first. Tucker, Ib 4 0 I P«(ldeu.ss...3 32 9 0 Stolen hii»e!i —Williams, Holmes. Struck out—By CLEVELAND vs. WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND MAT CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. K B Al.T] MO E. A B.R. B. P. A. E Zimpier, c.. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Weyhinu, p 4 1 1 2 0 Sparks 1, Kitsou 2. Umpires—Gaffuey and Andrews. 24.—Tb« (senators w»u by izood batting, being aided KVHU, If..... 6 02 1 U 'JiMcGraw. 3U4 1 0 0 i) Sudhoff. p... 200 1 300 Brien, If.. -"> 1 I 2 1 0 Time—1.50. by the costly errors of Lockhetid. The score: Evevett. Ib., 3 3 1 13 0 o! Holmes, If.. 3 0 0 o o Maupin, p.. 100 0 1 o| Total..... 43 14 f6 27 £ 5 CLEVELAND vg. WASHINQTON AT CLEVELAND MAY 23. CLEVELANK.AB.B.B. P. A.B! WASHING! H.AB.B. B. P. A. K Lauue.cf..... 312 2 00 Brodie, cf.... 400 1 0 Total...... 3~43 7 27 14 5| —The Cleveland* wer« lucky at the bat. whiie tho Dowd, cf..... 51340 OlSI»Kie.cf..... 512 1 00 Merles, rf... 3 1 1 600 :-he.ckard,rf 302 0 0 CleT«laud...... 002000010—3 Visitors made costly errors. That tells the whole Sullivan,~ "' rf." 6" 1' "'1 3 0 OJMercer, 3b.. 4 21012 DeMonfe.ss 412 110] Keister, ss.. I 0 0 4 2 0 Washington...... 8 0000120 3—14 story of the home team's victory. The score: Quinn, 2b.. 412 4 1 0 Bonner, 2b.. a 12810 McCo'k, 2b.. 3 0133 l|Lachan'e,Ib3 009 I 0 Earned runs—Cleveland 1. Washington 4. Left on CLEVF.I.A'D AB.K.B. P. A.K WA8HIMO N.AB.K.B. P. A.E Cross, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 2 OJCassidy, lb..4 10801 Connor, 3b.. 300 1 3 OJO'Brien. 2b 3 0 0 2 5 1 b&ioi—Uleveland 9. Washington 4. First on bulls— fd. Cf..... 402 I 01 SI agio. cf... 4 II 2 1 0 McAilis-r.lf 4 0020 OlMcGnire, c.. 5 1251 U IXmahue, c400 0 1 olOrisb'iin, c.. 3 0 1 4 1 3 Oft Sudhoff 1, MauutD 1, Weyh'ing 4. Sacrifice hit— Hai-ley, If... 000 0 01 Mercer,3b.... 5 1 1 1 2 Lockhe'd.ss 5 0 1 S{ 2 2| Freeman, rf 4 031 0 I Katoli, p...... 4_ 0 0_ 0 3 11 McGiuety, p3 ()_ 0_ 030 Wejhiug- Kolen bases—Slagle, Cassidy, Padden. Sulli'n,, If.rf 2 10000 Bonuer. 2b. 5 00 1 10 Zimrner, c.. 4 0 2 1 10 Paddeu, ss.. 3-0 0 3 8 0 Total...... 32 6 9 27 11 2J Total...... 30 1 3 24 12 5 Struck out—By Weyhiug 1. Homo run—Freeman. Quinn, 2b.... 4 1 0 2 6 OlCassidy, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 01 Tucker, Ib.. 4129 0 0 Dineeu, p.... 311 0 30 Chicago ...... 4 1 0 1 I) 0 0 0 x—6 Three-base hitt-—Bouner 2. Two-base hits—Quinu, Cross, 3b.... 412 2 2 OJMcGuire.c... 5 011 4 0 Carsey, p... 3101 2 O'Brien, If.. 312 1_ 0 « Baltimore...... 10000000 0—1 Cttssidy, Freeman. Double play—P«d!en, Bouuer, McAII'r,rf,lf4 0 1 5 0 UjFroeman, rf 4 0.0 2 0 0 Total...... 38 6H 27 11 2 Total..... 3(1 S 13 27 14 4 Earned runs—Chicago 4. Left on bases—Chicago Oi.ssidy. Hit by pitcher—SUgie, McGuire, Parideu. Lockhead.i.8 111 2 02 Puddeu. sa.. 4224 3 0 Cleveland...... C010002 fix should anything happen to McGuire. Clem who is said to be coining money. Gavie isn©t© euts is now in excellent condition. PITTSBURG POINTS. much stouter than when he played ball, so HOW "CHIEF" GOT EVEN. Doggy Miller declared. SPORTING LIFE Charley Zirumer did not think it worth whil New Methods Are in Vogue Dono Jim Othello, the club trainer, had a hard tasll denying the story printed in a Cincinnati pape van Believes That He Can Take th when Reitz came back from Chicago on Satur A WEEKLY JOURNAL two weeks ago that lie had been transferre day. Reitz wanted- four or five pounds rubbed Devoted to to Cleveland because bis arm was gone." Chief Team up a Notch. away, and gamely stood it. Henry hasn©t much had another way of getting even. He waite Pittsburg, May 22. Editor "Sportin to say concerning his poor father©s demise. He BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING until the Keds came to Cleveland, and the Life:" P. J. Donovan, the new rei believes that justice will not spare the offenders. went behind the bat. Four .of Ewing©s me handler of the Pittsburg Club, ha Billy Joyce© was suggested to President Kerr AND GENERAL SPORTS. essayed to steal, and "Chief" nipped ©em a as being a good manager one day or two before put a bunch of new systems int Watkins resigned. a niile©or two from the base. effect anent the team©s polic\ "Doggy" Miller sat in Uncle Al Pratt©s for Trade marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co STENZEL AND BATES. Donavan was strongly opposed to th two hours and kept a crowd in a roar by his Entered at. Philadelphia Post Office ; A telegram from St. Louis say©s that Pitche absolute control idea pursued by his predecesso tales of big and little league life. George is as Second Class Matter. Bates and-outnelder Stenzel will be "release The very afternoon he tooU charge the tosser the same old happy, careless fellow. He en to Cleveland" before© June 1. Manager Cros were given the liberty of using their own mind joys life, and is willing to wage his throwing has not heard the story outside of newspape in some instances. wing that no player in the National ever had : - ; Published by sources, but hopes it is true. DONOVAN more fun than he had, George could blow A SURE-THING PLUNGER©S ERROR. further urged the players to put more animatio foam all night and yet be in the game next day. THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING A young man who has made something of in their play and not to worry so much abou A May blizzard greeted the Orioles to-day reputation as a "sure-thing" plunger stood i plasters from Nick Young©s minions. The me and hurt the gate. CIRCLE. 34 South Third St., front of a down-town hotel Saturday afternoo lately have been going after games in ginger and offered to bet $100 against $25 that Phila style. Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. delphia would beat Cleveland. A bait-doze Donovan has said little as to bis policy. H printers, who had just been paid off. held believes that in 1897 he was handicapped i HUB HAPPENINGS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: hurried conference across the street, and de numerous ways. These imposts to a large ex tent have been cleared away, and he has a Signs of Renewed Life in the Cham ... *2.O cided to take the bet. The money was poste One Tear...... in the safe of the hotel, and then the youn idea that he can land the team in a good uich pions Too Much Responsibility Six months...... man started for the ball game. "That $25 wi! He will urge a change or two. that is certain Single Copy...... 5c buy me a light overcoat," he shouted as h WATKINS© INTENTIONS. Placed Upon llie Pitchers The IT orei g-ij Postage, $1.04 Extra per Annum boarded the car. But it didn©t. Instead si "1 am going back to the farm to see th Havoc-Raising Weather Clerk. jolly linotype operators sat down to a feast wit horses and dogs," were the words of Williat PAYABLE IN AD VAN CK. champagne and 40-cent cigars on the side, an H. Watkins. as he bid the undersigned gooc Boston, May 23. Editor "Sporting never left their chairs until the $100 was gout bye. "I. have wanted to give up base ball fo Life:" Even without the valuable services OFF-SIDE PLAYS. some time past. A turbulent life? I should sa of Billy Hamilton the champions have be But two home run hits ha v e been made a so. I will £o into a quieter business." gun the Western campaign in winning the Cleveland grounds this season one by Me Watkins had^nothing but kind words for th form. Willis, pitched great ball against Kean and the other by Zimmer. Pittsburg Club ©people.. He was fully .aware a the Louisvilles and did not allow them Tucker was happy when Gaffney came to town early as last, fall that he wasn©t exactly ac a run. This pitcher will be a great main The "King" let Tommy do a little coaching ceptable here. He gave up his house in th stay for the Bostons this season. Frank INDEX TO CONTENTS. and Tommy in turn told the audiences tha East End last fall, a few weeks after th Killen also pulled out his-game. Altogether Gaff was the "star umpire." So, indeed, he is. change ia ownership, and to a friend confided too much stress is placed, upon the won Base Ball News...... Pages 1 to "Chief" Zimmer declares that Stivetts wil "There©s no use talking. Mr.. Auten©s sal and lost record of pitchers. Surely there win a lot o-f games for Cleveland this season lias been a surprise to me. It took the win should be no : such thiu;g-attempted as the Billiard News ...... Page 1C The big fellow©s arm is in as good shape a out of my sails. You cannot tell much abou tabulation of fhe record of the pitchers. Shooting News ...... Pages 19 to 2 ever, apparently. base ball." PITCHERS < Buelow, the Cleveland boy behind the bat fo WATKINS© HANDICAP. This spring Watkins took up quarters at often figure in losing games through no Detroit, has been out of the game for a weel fault 01 their own and are often ex with a badly injured band. hotel, feeling sure the end wasn©t far away Captain Cross thinks well of Schwartz, th A week before he resigned he bet a new ha tremely effective, yet lose their game. Take pitcher for the Central High School nine, am with a Pittsburger that in any event he woul> Nichols, for instance. He has pitched may help him get a place in a minor league. retire from base ball in the fall. steady and strong ball this year, but has not Tommy Dowd has been playing a fast garni Watty is a firm base ball man, knows th been favored with as good support as usual, in center field of late. There is a rumor afloa practical side of the sport, and in the writer© and consequently his record has suffered and that be will go to St. Louis in exchange fo recollection one of the few chiefs in the Pitts again there has not been behind him the hit Blake or Stenzel. burg Club©s employ who had courage to rebuk ting that has usually been the case. Then OPERATING UNDER THE NATIONAL Dick Harley©s gentlemanly ways on and off with spirit and determination players violatin; there is Tannehill, of the Pittsburgs. What the diamond have made him a great favorit edicts, etc. Discipline prevails in his club. Hi does a record mean with him? Nothing at here. iron-bound policy of directing plays of cours< all, for he has pitched elegant ball, yet his AGREEMENT, Bristow left for Kansas City without a chance cannot be popular with players, but if dictatioi comrades have been unable to do much in the to show his paces here. He looks every inch i is absent and appeal impossible the method may batting line with him in the box. The number be pushed to success. of runs made off a pitcher tells as much about ball player, and Cross parted with him with his work as anything else. Surely not the Thirteen Leagues, All Told, Dwelling keen regret. HARLEY AND BILL. Joe Sugden has rented a house near the bal Poor work, especially by two members o number of hits, for hits often come in after park, and moved his famiJs; here. the pitching corps, lately has given the clul chances have been oil©eied to retire a side. Together in Peace and Harmous Ewing took away less than $100 as his "bit" management some uneasiness. Payne and Bil BKKGEN for the Reds© visit to Cleveland. But one garni Hotter have not presented gem-studded gamei has done all of the catching of late. He Is was played, and then the cold weather kep in their two last trials, besides Leever, who hai a power at the bat as well as in the field, How the Various Minor League; down the crowd. heretofore been most reliable, experienced a ©and that is the reason he is kept in his posi The local patrons of the game, although few slump on Saturday, when the Senators pranced tion until the full nine is got together. Jimmy in numbers, are disturbed over the rumor tha© around the bags on six hits in one Inning. Stafford has played his position well and his Have Elected to be Classified. Tommy Burns is after SudhofC. The weather was undoubtedly against Payn batting has been very satisfactory. Hamilton Stivetts holds the base runners close to firs and Hoffer in their last game, which was was expected in the game for the Louisville in his famous old-time way. played at Washington. However, one defec series, but injured legs do not mend quite as The championship season is now unde Perfect harmony prevails among the player: in their displays was more exasperating thai rapidly as thought. Not quite. Some of tbe full headway everywhere, and the return on the home team. Cross will not stand for an> actual inefficiency. They were caught up thrict clubs seem to win as handily when handicapped from the minor leagues are all in. Th discord or ill-feeling, and the players now 01 on the balk rule. No error can develop demor by injuries as when their best team is out. the pay-roll are not disposed to make any trou alization on a pitcher©s support quicker thar Brooklyn has made a great record with Jones, roster of the National Board shows that this one. Jennings and Dahlen laid up. What will the ble. including the big parent League, just 1 McAllister will play right field for the present Payne©s friends are urging that he be kep; club do when these worthies get back? So leagues an unlucky number are dwellin or until a slugging outfielder ©can be secured. off the slab until warm weather comes again MANAGER TEBEAU together in harmony and peace under th Cross is handling bunts better than ever be THOSE NEW MEN. thinks he can get along all right without Mike fore. He is playing a beautiful game at thin! The early pace cut out by the new men, Madi Griffin. Then why that trip to Utica V If Mike beueh©cent aegis of the National Agree The boys in the press box are loyal to th< son and Beaumont, has hardly been maintained had Griffin the record of St. Louis defeats tnent. Here is the official list as furnishec new. team, and give the nlayers the glad hant The former made a poor fielding showing in.a would not be as great as it is now. Griifin by Secretary Young, of the National Board for every timely hit and pretty fielding play. miple of the games with Chicago, and Ely was is a power in a team and would come very ELMER E. BATES. sent in. Beaumont began to lose speed at near milking St. Louis a pennant winner. Such West. League, Class A| South. Ix-ague, Class C Washington. In his general aggressiveness, the fielders and all-round men do not grow on E-ast. League, Class A (Texas League. Class young man is unusually talkative during a every bush. In less than a week we will have Atlan. League, Class AJCanad. League. Class I game. He keeps up a running fire and has been the champions home again. They will be. sure West©n Ass©n. Class EICalifor. League, Class F STARJSAYINGS. credited with a number of witticisms. The to get a fine reception, even with the Cleve- N. Y. League. Class CIConn. League, Class F Washington bleachers, past masters in the art lands, and that club can reckon upon a fine Interstate L., Class C| N. E. League, Class H> Confidence in Manager Whistler and of getting back, caught onto Beaumont early sh tribute as their share of the gate. Bos the game, and then maintained a steady assault ton is always sure to turn out well for any Following is the scale of prices to be His Team Still Strong Notwith The attack apparently worried the Beloit boy, attraction, which shows what a fine base ball paid for drafting players from the above standing a Poor Start. for he muffed two chances and failed to reach ity it is. leagues in accordance with their self- Syracuse, N. Y., May 22. Editor "Sport a fly ball or two. MISERABLE WEATHER. elected class, as prescribed by the Nationa ing" Life:" The local club has played but There are rumors that McCreery will be put Was there ever such weather aa there has two games since the return from the East in middle again. He was sent to bat in place jeeu this spring? The New England League Agreement: Class A, $500: Class B, if300 of "Beau" in the ninth Saturday and made a thought it was hitting things about right to Class C, $200; Class D, $100; Class E, $75 ern trip, and both games have been won. ingle. pen on May 19, but little thought that it Class F, $50. Managers would do well to The pitchers are now prepared to go right GOT THERE AGAIN. would strike a very wintry spell, for it has make a special note of this handy article at it, and we believe our pitchers, "Bones" Ely was back in the field for the jeen almost cold enough here for ear muffs, Villman, McFarland, Mullarkey and final game with the Chicagos. The veteran ind those people who have turned out for .With, a view to future reference. McDermott, are all right. Mullarkey©s ivas refreshed by his rest, those sore shanks games have actually shivered and shuddered. work against Springfield, and Villmau©s were gone, and he put up one of those old- July three games were played on the Charles against Providence, was of the first class. time games. Fred was given a warm hand on River Park for the New England League cham- CLEVELAND CHATTER. MANAGER WHISTLER coming up to bat. This showed that he was jiouship. The place is very accessible, but has loads of confidence in his team, and says still remembered by the club patrons. One thin., jeople could not be expected to turn out in, teat the boys are all right. There is lots of iias been noticeable in all the criticisms heaped such weather, and the loss accordingly was Two Victories in Succession Serve talk about town to the effect that Manager on the veteran for that poor game of a week *ery severe. It was then resolved to go to to Rekindle Enthusiasm A Few Whistler is being hampered in his work. Let ago. It was the absence of any insinuations South Boston, and the weather was of the Changes on the Team Zimmer©s us hope the report is a dream. Time will tell that Ely was not going after everything in reezing kind and again the boys were handi- the story, however. Kennedy and Winters are territory. No person accused him of not apped. The bad weather continued ail along Return to Form. doing some nice ball playing, and both men getting this or that drive. None of the oitch- the line and the managers were correspondingly Cleveland, May 22. Editor "Sportin are hitting at a fast clip. Catcher Cross is rs were kicking. The fact of the matter is jlooiny. With fair weather everything would Life:" Two victories in a row, and one doing most of the work at present, as Dal hat the first error made by "Bones" on the lave progressed smoothly and pleasantly. The of them over the much-dreaded Phillies, Williams is fixing up his throwing arm. Noth nemorable day was due to a desperate effort .©ennsylvafiia umpire, J. J. Kelley, made a hit ing serious, just a little lameness. o help the pitcher out of a hole. He came in ly his work. He knows his business and is has rekindled considerable of the smolder WORCESTER ing enthusiasm here. Cross© men are cer in a ball not far behind the twirlers© position. ight in every play. The League was for- s here to-day, and that team looks like a strong ELY©.S VALUE, unate in commanding his services. Portland tainly playing a most earnest game of one. sure enough. Among its stars is the only To give an idea of the value of Ely let me las been playing great ball, and victory has ball. The players do uot need to i>e urged Dad" Clarke, of big League fame, and When [note a few words spoken by tbe ex-manager n the usual thing in that city. The club to go out for morning practice; he gets into prime shape, he is going t©6 do f the Pittsburgs: MLet Ely go? Why, there are ms a good lead, though Tauuton is well up in Cross generally finds eight or ten of some great execution in this League. Lampe, hree clubs in tbe League who would pay a he race and is playing tine ball. them there working away as if once one of our twirlers, Is also with Worcester, ;ood price for him. Philadelphia would lost© SPOKES FROM THE HUB. for dear life when he reaches the grounds at and doing nicely. Joe Rickert, the star out- o time in getting into the p-ush. They have So it is now Hartford that Klobedanz is to 10 A. M. They go after everything in the ielder of the Interstate League last year, is wanted him for a couple of seasons. I©ll grant lay with. Mike Finn, of Newport, says Kloby games, and there is no suggestion of the take- vith Worcester, and adding to his already well- ou that Cross is a clever short stop, but who isked to play with the Newport team, and it-easy style of play which some top-notch arned laurels. We have a big stretch of ould steady that infield better than Elv? >fflered to do so for $100 per month. Then it Clubs have attempted to popularize. games here at home, and the team will try Vith him in there to eat up base hits the .©as Worcester Kloby was reported as having THE HARD-HITTING QUAKERS and get up among ©em. Matters in ^hillies could afford to overlook his bingles. greed to join, and latterly it is, Hartford. THE STATE LEAGUE nd I©ll venture that the Phillies would come Billy Barnie will have a ball team by and by. naturally expected three somewhat easy games re moving fairly well. An exchange says that lose to getting that flag." Fred Tenney is doing the best hitting of©his here. They were unable to play at all Thurs a prominent turfman at Cortlaud is giving the SKIAGRAPHS. areer. It is extremely strong, scientific and day and Friday, the weather being, intensely manager of that team some pointers about Williams is a Leaguer now. His play from imely. He is sure to rank with the highest cold. The rest did them more harm than good, he game. This is a new feature, sure enough, fielding standpoint has been high-class for a his year. Tenney lias improved wonderfully for they were sadly out of form Saturday, aud n base ball. Utica, Rome, Oswego and Bing- ouple of weeks past. He began to bat better n this department, and his work in this respect were beaten in the easiest possible fashion .amton look strong and are playing good ball he other day. and is bingling almost daily. 3 about as enjoyable as there is in the team. by the tail-enders. Cross© men dashed from u the average. Several ex-Eastern Leaguers )f an extra base vintage in the "bargain Pres©i- Fred Doe, who is supposed to be listed for a the diamond to the depot, went all the way to re in the State League circuit. WiU Hoag- ent Kerr and Chief Donovan have come to the ©lace on the League staff of umpires some- Louisville and dragged off another victory there and. of Auburn, is one of the State League onclusion that he will do. This being the vhere in the future, is taking, things easy at bv the close score of 4 to 3. These two sanies rupires. A good selection. Pitcher Talbott. re- ase the dicker with Jimmy Manning last year xlgartown. Mass. Fred is out of base ball have helped the spirits of the boys immensely, eased by Syracuse, has signed with Albany, id not pan out so poorly. Manning can be his year. and they hope to split even with Washington nd third baseman Joe Burke, also let out by orgiven for balking on the agreement just to Jack Stivetts will get a warm welcome from ind Baltimore this week. yracuse, has gone to his home at Cincinnati. et a little more money for a man who turned is old friends here. Though lie has left the LOCKHEAD A SURPRISE. t©urk pennant. They at last have the championship change last winter eyidently spurred him to Nichols and Chance have grown in Manager bee buzzing in their bonnet, which is a good old-time efforts. Burns© favor. thing to have, inasmuch as it is a strong in No batsman relishes speedy pitching more Tom Daly, who is enjoying a second time PHASED PHILLIES. centive to continuous effort. than Jimmy McGuire. on earth with Brooklyn, is one of the surviving ANOTHER MATTER, Harry Blake is called "the great emergency globe trotters. He fought with Anson in the that the Phillies think should be adjusted hitter" by Missouri fans. Egyptian campaign. is that of club discipline of players for removals Brodie is playing a sensational game In The veteran ex-thiitl baseman, "Chippy" Mc- RESULT OF WARNER©S DEADLY WORK from games by the umpires. The present club Garr, has received a temporary appointment to rule imposes a $25 flue for each and©every re centre field for Baltimore. the League umpire staff, taking the place of moval. The players held a meeting at Cleve Callahan is said to have a balk movement Brcnuan, who is ill. AT BROOKLYN. land, discussed this point thoroughly, and that the umpires permit. John Weickle, a Seymour, Ind., ball player, :lrew up a petition asking Colonel Rogers to Club managers everywhere are praying for one day last week, while engaged in a game, suspend the rule. They declare that it is a few rays of sunshine. came in contact with a runner©s knee and broke handicap to the team, as all of the League There is nothing the matter with Jack Stiv- his jaw in two places. The PMllies Put Temporarily on tlie umpires, knowing of the rule, use it more as a etts© pitching for Cleveland. Cincinnati has transferred a Pittsburg date whip-handle against the Phillies than the mild Gettig joined the New Yorkers at Baltimore, in the latter city from Sept. 29 to July 10, Toboggan and Brooklyn Given an League fines of $5 and $10. and thereby pre and went on the Western tour. when the Cincinnatis will be traveling from vent the Phillies from protesting to the limit The May weather this season has been Chicago to Washington. against injustice at home and discrimination anything but base ball weather. It is said thai the Brooklyn Club is $30,000 Undeserved Boost at the Expense abroad. Colonel Rogers hag not yet received Manager Donovan wisely has sent Fred Ely ahead of the game to date, and that the Balti said petition* but the reception it will meot more Club is also a financial winner. New York with can be imagined. It will certainly not be back to Pittsburgh short field. Dr. McJames usually has one bad inning "Sun." Doubtful, very. o! the Phillies and Other Aspirants. granted. There is when bis curves are easily diagnosed. Little Jimmy Casey, despite the fact that NO GOOD REASON Joe Quinn and Lave Cross share honors as he is a poor third basernan in fact, out of his why it should be. Granted that what the play element entirely in that position has become Philadelphia, May 24. Last week will be ers allege is true, they have yet to show how the most popular men on the Cleveland team. long remembered by the Phillies as their games can be won through the expulsion of We dare say "Scrappy" Joyce is not remain- very popular in Brooklyn. "black-letter" week, and by the Brooklyns valuable players in close eames those being the Ing up o© nights weeping over the Giants© fate. Wolverton, of Chicago, is said to be making as their "red-letter" week. Should the only kind where much kicking is indulged in. Cunningham, Carrick. Hotter and McFarland a regular practice of tripping and blocking former lose and the latter win first or sec The record shows that nine out of every ten are the League pitchers who have not won a runners at third base. He is inviting a rest in ond places by any margin smaller than games in which players are expelled are lost game. the hospital, we presume. three games, either will have to blame or by the team whose men are boupcfl: ;"»©! in Delehanty. Keeler and McBride are the only Andy Sommers, once a well-known catcher, thank "Umpire" Warner for it. That nearly every case the defeat can be traced to League outfielders who still have a clean fielding is the proprietor of the Tivola Garden Theatre, the loss of the player©s services. Hie i©uut,, > at Cleveland. O., and his place is said to be worthy made Brooklyn a pure gift record. one of the finest in that city. certainly lost an entire series in Boston last Cheapness is "not" the first or only requisite of three games, and, furthermore, fall because Lajoie was sent to the bench by Despite the fact that Manager Selee reposes put the Phillies temporarily on Umpire Brown. Aside from that the bars for a place on the League umpire staff, Mr. little confidence in Hickmau as a pitcher that the toboggan, from which they could not es should not be let down by the club owners Young? youngster has won three games, and has not cape until yesterday. Incidentally St. Louis in justice to the Club, to the League whose Frank Bancroft thinks that for Its size yet been hit for double figures. and Chicago also have a crow to pick with constitution it is pledged to obey, and to the Pittsburg is the greatest base ball city in the The release of Klobedanz by Boston allows Warner.© Had any umnire but that Incompe vast majority of the club patrons who have country. Captain Ewing the privilege of looking wise. tent officiated at Brooklyn the Phillies, despite no desire to witness riotous scenes, sure to be Last season the Colonels escaped the white He was recommended to Cincinnati before Bos their later misfortunes, would to-day be In entailed by future expulsion of local players wash brush until July. This year they got it ton signed him, but Ewing turned him down. second place, with St. Louis first, Chicago third here at home. The small League tines allow in May. and Brooklyn fourth. That shows what a McGraw is one of the most ambitious men latitude enough for all needful kicking without Meier, the first baseman of the Princeton handling a League team. Most other captains factor the umpire Is in a close race, and accen setting aside entirely the only effective safe team, is attracting the attention of base ball tuates the wisdom, if only for policy©s sake, would improve their team©s chances if they had guard© against excessive kicking and possible managers. his sand, headwork, speed and determination. of securing the best available material, no riotous disregard of all rules. matter what the cost. Cheap umpires are dear Arthur Clarkson is pitching and pitching as Out West a fairy tale is being circulated DOUGLASS© CASE well as ever for an independent team at Bay about Hans Wagner lifting a trolley car from at any price. is one of the exceptional ones where the City, Mien. THE PHILLIES© BAD LUCK Philadelphia club owners would be justified in a victim pinioned beneath. Wagner is rather clung to them after leaving Brooklyn. At remitting the $25 penalty. From all accounts Fred Pfeffer is conducting the reproduction strong, but he is not a Sandow by any means. Cleveland they lost two days owing to severely his expulsion from the game at Chicago yes of the away-from-home games of the Chicagos Clingman will not be able to get back into eold weather, and when they managed to get terday by Umpire Hunt was not warranted by in that city. the game under a month, the blow on the in a game they were unable to do themselves the circumstances and also illegal. He very President John T. Brush, of the Cincinnati temple from that pitched ball causing more ser justice in sweaters and heavy underwear against properly protested against a ball which he Club, is at West Baden Springs for rest and ious injury that was anticipated. Pie is missed. an acclimated team, and dropped a game to thought should be a strike without using offen recuperation. From the Boston "Herald" we learn th*.t the tail-enders. At Chicago the same weather sive or indecent language. Instead of being We are indebted to President J. H. Farrell, a sporting manager named James Blake is conditions prevailed, and this, along with unfor first fined as provided by Section 1 of Rule 61 he of the New York League, for a season pass good figuring on taking an all-star aggregation of tunate errors by such grand players as McFar- was immediately expelled from the game by for all games. ball players to ©Frisco this fall via New Or land and Lajoie, added another defeat to their Umpire Hunt. This is substantiated by De- An effort is being made bv Jack Taylor and leans. lengthening string. Yesterday the boys, how montreville, the player of the opposing club Lave Cross to land catcher Clements with the "Umpire" Warner should be sent back to ever, broke the. hoodoo and slugged out a game who was at bat and heard all that passed, Cincinnati team. the Interstate League whence he came. A man which seemed hopelessly lost. The satisfactory and by all of the Chicago and Philadelphia Critchley, the old-time pitcher, now is a who day in and day out can©t get more than, thing about this victory, next to making a players who were aware of what was going on. prosperous saloonkeeper In Allegheny, and is one in four base decisions right isn©t fit even new start, is the evidence it gives that the Furthermore, the Chicago spectators actually bigger than ever. to flag motor cars. boys have lost neither nerve nor heart, and that hissed Hunt for benching Douglass, who is they mean to remain in the game no matter known all over the circuit as one of the most Cleveland writers continue to fire shots into The Chicago players still wear those long What discouragements they may encounter. gentlemanly and well-behaved players in the the ex-Browns. A little encouragement would bath robes which were first introduced by TO BUEAK EVEN do much more good. Uncle Auson. The team al«o travels to and League. Surely in this case the cluh rule from the grounds in open carriages, a feature on the trip the Phillies will have to win all should be suspended. Charles J. Harris, a Mercer College boy, of the remaining games one with Chicago and A NEEDED ALTERATION. Is with the Baltimores on the Western, trip introduced by Anson. three with Pittsburg. This is not such a hard While the Phillies are in the West there will acting as utility man. Ever since the season has opened the cry task as it may seem, and I believe the boys be a little change made in the infield at the Manager J. B. Day, of the New Yorks, Is of has gone up to President Young to get good will accomplish it. They certainly are capable suggestion of Captain Cooley. This will consist the opinion that Mike Tiernan will never be umpires that the presnt staff is fetid aud of getting away with much harder work. On in raising the entire infield along the left foul able to play ball again. that new men should be secured. And a man Monday they will be back on their own ground, line about six inches, which heretofore has Pittsburg©s ex-manager, William Henry Wat- like Hurst still idle! and then we shall see them get back to the slanted so much that most hits along the line kins, is said to be interested in an auto-mobile Washington©s return of catcher Heydon to top in short order. Arrangements have been especially bunt hits have gone foul. Captain company at Indianapolis. Brooklyn shows that he was only loaned to made to play off one of the postponed Baltimore Cooley has been after the ground keeper several Nat Hudson, the ex-St. Louis pitcher, is the Senators by Brooklyn. ©Tis whispered that games on Monday afternoon. Tuesday (Decora years trying to have the change made, as he now enjoying a well-paying clerical position in the same arrangement applied to Casey merely tion Day), Chicago plays here morning and af thinks he can beat out many bunts which would the Chicago Court House. a few weeks© loan to Brooklyn. ternoon; also on Wednesday and Thursday. Then roll foul, and claims it would be a big advan The famous old gladiator "Pete" Browning, follow Pittsburg. St. Louis and Washington in tage to the home team, as Thomas, Flick and One incompetent umpire can do more to hurt now out of base ball, has become ambitious of the order named. Lauder are also good hunters, while Lajoie and the game and impair r>atronage than a dozen political honors and is now working for the FINE "JUDGES," THESE. Delehanty frequently drop the ball down the rowdy players, Mr. Youug. Republican nomination for Councilman in. A number of affidavits have been taken by left foul line. Manager Andy Lawson, of the Muncie, Ind., the Eleventh ward in Louisville. the Philadelphia players regarding the out LOCAL JOTTINGS. Club, would like to hear from a good pitcher A rumor is in circulation among base ball rageous decisions and violation of the rules It was hard luck for Fifield to lose Monday©s and a hard-hitting infielder. men that John B. Day will soon be removed perpetrated by umpires Swartwood and Warner game to Chicago through measly errors by Manager Tebeau says he is confident that from the management of the New Yorks by (particularly Warner) against them in Brook usually reliable players. Jack deserved to win, St. Louis will lead the League race to the Mr. Freedman. Day said in St. Louis that he lyn, by means of which the Phillies were de as he really pitched a shut-out game, but the finish. Misplaced confidence. knew nothing about any such move. liberately robbed of two of the three games fates were against him. Second baseman Frank Bonner has appar Ex-Manager Gus Schmelz, who is now on played in Brooklyn last week. These affidavits Chiles has demonstrated that he is quite a ently come into the League to stay. He has the road for Spalding Bros., his territory being will be submitted by Colonel Rogers to Presi hitter. been playing very good ball. Southern Ohio, reports that he is doing well- dent Young. These affirmations are made un Manager Shettsline has 17 of his 19 players The St. Louisiana steal very few bases, and far better than if he were managing a ball der oath by Wheeler, Cross, Douglas, Thomas, with him on this trip, Fultz and Bernhard when Criger is on duty the other fellows are team. He has discarded his famous whiskers. Cooley and Flick. These affidavits reveal many being left at home. not usually long on larcenies. instances of grossly unfair decisions and in one Substitute Fultz has been granted permission Even the staunchest Anson men in Chicago case a deliberate reversal by Swartwood of a President Young©s mismanagement of the are now friends and admirers of Tom Burns, tha by Manager Shettsline to go to Providence and umpires corps is evoking scathing newspaper man who has made a winning team after Au decision on a question of judgment, which re coach the Brown University players for a week criticism all over the circuit. versal gave Brooklyn the winning run in the or two, which will afford him a chance for more son failed for years to achieve more than third game. The affidavits also allege that Tommy Corcoran will build a large dog ken mediocre results. Truly, nothing succeeds like practice than he would get on the home ground nel this fall for the accommodation of his ex both Swartwood and Wa-rner used such shock while the team is away. success. ingly Hill has the distinction of being the first tensive family of canine pets. Pitcher Pink Hawley says he never felt sa OBSCENE LANGUAGE left-handed pitcher to win a game from the Now as usual all managers are hunting high tickled as when he read that Manager Watkius toward some of the Philadelphia players as to Phillies this season. and low for pitchers who can stop hitting and had resigned from the Pittsburg Club. Haw- make both umpires fit subjects for discipline by The Phillies got the best of the umpiring from players who can hit all pitchers. ley will never forgive Watkins for trading him the League Directors under the Brush resolu Swartwood and Warner here; in Brooklyn the In Casey and Keeler the Brooklyn team has to Cincinnati, a deal that cost Hawley $700 tion. This same Warner lost bis head re- Brooklyn pets were favored to the extent of the two smallest players in the League. They per annum. pojitedly and indiscriminately fined Cooley, the gift of two games by these worthies. follow each other in the batting order. The wife and children of the late William Flick, Wheeler, Douglas, McFarland, Lajoie, Then came Brooklyn©s turn to yell -murder, as President Barney Dreyfus, of the unlucky McGunnigle are said to be in very straigthened Cross and even the quiet, gentlemanly Thomas. in Cincinnati these same home umpires socked Colonels, is surely an optimist. He still thinks circumstances in Brockton, Mass., and there No doubt the good Mr. Young will be painfully it to the Superbas good and hard. Warner©s his team will finish in the first division. is a movement on to collect a fund for the desti shocked when he peruses these sworn state finish, at least, is in sight. Charley Dexter©s frequent expulsion suggests tute family among League players. A most ments, but he will probably pursue his old Fraser was the first Philadelphia pitcher to the thought that perhaps he is trying to excel worthy charity. Fabian policy of doiri? nothing. That has have a balk <*alled "n him. Dahlen©s unenviable record of last year. At Cleveland on the 17th Sockalexis waa become second nature to him; besides, how Pitcher Orth was sent home from Chicago, Pitcher Woodworth and first baseman Paine, fined in a police court for intoxication. He could be replace these cheap men at the same suffering from malaria and stomach trouble. have been ordered off the Brown team by the went to sleep in a theatre, and snored until ligures? Economy is the watchword at League In addition Delehanty is incapacitated by a faculty because of neglect of their studies. he was arrested. He paid his fine and swore headquarters this year. I understand. badly strained leg. off once more, but was immediately released by, IT WAS TOO RAW. Donahue surely has earned the distinction A Washington report is to the effect that the Cleveland Club. © That the Philadelphia players have not ex of being the Phillies© lucky pitcher this season. the Washington Club will at the end of the nggerated their bad treatment at the hands Cooley has fallen off very much in his hit month drop Arlie Latham to reduce expenses. Jim Corbett made a bet the other day witfc of Warner and Swartwood is evident from ting. His let-down, as well as the Phillies© run Hugh Jennings is spending his time wander "Honest John" Kelly of $400 to $500 that the ^ the fact that every paper in the metropolitan of bad luck, dates from the day that needless ing around the minor league circuits in search of Brooklyns will win the pennant. New Yorlc district with one exception promptly admitted exchange of batting positions was made with new blood for the Baltimore and Brooklyn Clubs. "Sun." We may admire Jim©s pluck, but can that the Phillies were robbed by these two Thomas. F. C. RICHTER. Jack Doyle has resigned the New York not commend his sense. He should have secur worthies. That one exception was the "Sun," team©s captaincy, and Eid Gleasor has been ed much larger odds on that proposition. which has constituted itself the special organ unanimously elected his successor as team hand The failure of umpires to report for several of the Brooklyn Club, and even that paper did NEWS AND COMMENT. ler. Sunday games in the West leads Harry Wel- cot try to excuse that which it could not Steinfeldt has been batting so well this don to rather unkindly remark in his Cincinnati defend. I have before me extracts from the Exit Manag r Watkins. season that be has won a regular place on the "Enquirer:" "At six thousand per, President "Herald." "World." "Journal," "Eagle" and Cincinnati team, and Irwin will now play utility Young should take enough time from his milk "Times,"condemning Warner specially, to which Welcome Manager Donovan. route to remember that the Western club* Too cheap "Umpire" Warner. role. President Young is welcome, if he desires fur Prospects of winning the championship have play Sunday ball." ther substantiation of the Phillies© sworn af "Was ist los mit" Cunningham? aroused the "fans" in St. Louis, Chicago, Cin Of the 139 games ilayed during the initial fidavits. Manager Shettsline avers that after That "Inspector of Umpires" is sadly need cinnati, Philadelphia and Brooklyn as never month of the championship season twenty re each game in Brooklyn people in sympathy ed. before. sulted in shut-outs, divided among these pitch with the home team came to him and his play Jimmy Slagle has nude a hit in Washing Buck Ewing comes to the front with a pre ers: Nichols two, Nops two. McGiunity, Willis, ers and voluntarily admitted that the Pbillies Kennedy, Hughes, Dunn, Callahan, Taylor. of had been robbed of victory by unfair umpiring. ton. diction that "Steinfeldt will be the grpatest Paul Radford has finally dropped out of the third baseman in the League" before the season Cincinnati, Damman, Phillips, Hahn, McGee, He and his men further state that even Jthe Doheny, Fraser, Orth, Fifield and Tannehill one Brooklyn players came to them, and admitted game. is over. that the umpires had won the games for Imem. The worst that ever happened "Umpire" McGraw©s success with the Baltimore team each. GOOD OUT OF EVIL. / Warner. is hauling some of the glory away from Ned A story comes from Washington that Tim However, lost though these games m*y be, Overcoats and base ball make an unprofitable Hanlon. "Cincinnati "Post." That was to be Hurst can get back on the League umpire staff their loss will be more than counter-balanced combination. expected. when he writes a letter of apology to G. Ashley by the fact that it has taught the Philljfes even Jack O©Connor is playing with a badly- Captain Ewing says that several League Lloyd, of the Cincinnati Club, for alleged im more effectually than my long insistence their clubs are figuring hard to secure McFarland proper language. Men like Hurst are sadly injured hand. from the Cincinnati Club, but that quest is needed, even though they be not as cheap as real power, and has put them on ^dge. As* Billy Hamilton now is able to walk with the some of the umpires now making a mockery Lajoie expressed it on the way to ^Cleveland, aid of a cane. fruitless. after pacing disgustedly up and down© the aisle Not an unkind word was written in Smoke- of many League games. of the car: "Well, if it takes tw-b umpires, Burkett has failed to hit safely in but two President Frank Robison, of St. Louis, has out of 25 games. town after W. H. Watkjns" retirement, and ty doing all in their power, helping ©Brooklyn to pographical tributes were numerous. "Watty" entered formal protest against Umpires Burns down us, it shows that we are ,fust about 50 Joe Yeager, the Brooklyn pitcher, makes a and Smith. Mr. Robison says he will propose per cent, stronger than that team, and can clever utility man. was lucky. that hereafter the League take the appointing lick them with fair umpiring in nine out of The Baltimoves lead in stolen bases. Lively _Johnny McCarthy is not hitting in as good power entirely away from President Young. ten games, and if we can do thlat to Brooklyn chaps, those Orioles. form as he did two jjeeks ago. McCarthy is That was Colonel Rogers© idea when he pro we can do it to pretty nearly j all of them." One-run victories have been a Tebeauesque easily discouraged, jflKpeciully when with a posed the "League umpire supervisor" plan, The other members of the team/ feel the sa specialty this season. losing team. ^ which the League only adopted after mutilating way, and as a result the boys instead of be Lange ;is doing some wonderful base run —T. Donahue seems to be no \longer the it so much as to rob it of, the intended bene discouraged have become imnjued with the mainstay ot the Chicagos behind.^ tjie bat. ficial effect. belief that they are strong enough to win the ning .for Chicago. The agitation over his ex r s;po:RTnsro LIFE. May 27- doing well, and the crowds seem to like this be most welcome. The Philadelphia team would method of passing ac afternoon. He is running WASHINGTON WHISPERS. be a popular pennant, winner, and their rapi i them even while the club is home; and draws in strides to the front lends hope that they will :4Uite a lot of people. W. A. PHELON, JR. be successful. While they have not yet ap Interest Once ©.More Stirred by the peared in Louisville, there is evidently an im Improved Form of the Senators- provement in their play over last season. Chi Tribute to Padden. cago seems to be an aggressive crowd, and THE ORPHANS LET DP IH THEIR ROSY READING. have given ample evidence of ability. If Griffith Washington, D. C.. May 23. Editor and Callahan hold out like they have started, The Attendance Fair Despite Bad "Sporting Life:©© It seems that Manager and Taylor is abie to run out the season, my GOOD WORK, Irwin has at last struck the right com opinion is the Chicago boys are going to be well Weather Manager Rinn Getting bination. The Senators as they now line up in the race. We saw what Boston is doing Good Work Out of the Team. up are liable to defeat any team in the this present season, and as finished artists of Reading, Pa., May 22. Editor ©©Sporting League, and are sure to win from the National game they are still its best ex Only Luck Has Enabled Them to Life:©© Although the weather has been Cleveland, Pittsburg and Louisville, ponent, bnt they do not appear within 20 per, against us, the Reading team has for the and I might add Baltimore, for cent, as strong as last season, accounted for Break Even ol late Katoll©s Snc- past week been drawing flue crowds, the Orioles are playing beyond by a general let-down in all departments, as considering the weather, and iu re their speed. Their corps of young pitchers now having reached the top of the hill of fame, and turn have put up a good article of so successful eneral dissatisfaction is expressed by public catcher Buelow is billed for a. job in the Na- and players alike. ional League, owing to his fine throwing and PATIENCE AT AN END. leavy work with the bat. As I remember in the past "Sporting Life" George Shoch, of Milwaukee, continues to play- ias had little or nothing to say about the um- short in a manner which will probably entitle nres, and when it did make public anything in ilnj to the leading position in the Western regard to them it was to take their part, as ©jeagtie in that position this season. A FRANK STATEMENT ARENT UM against some of the rest ©t accept a substitute. Insist upon having a Spalding Official Ball slpalding©s Trade Mark on Bach Bail is wliat you purchase is a guaran wrapped in tin foil, tee that means something. Accept packed in a separate no substitutes. box, and sealed in accordance with Everything for the . . . Handsome Catalogue of Base Balls, Bats, Mitts, Masks, Chest Protectors, Shoes, Ball and all Athletic Sports mailed free Uniforms and everything at one price, to all alike, to any address. throughout the United States. CHICAGO, NEW YORK, ing the use of balls. Hellawell says it is too Umpires Charley Mitchell and Louis Burnett INTER-STATBJjEAGUE. expensive. have already fallen by the wayside. The former CANADIAN LEAGUE. Pitcher Kelb, of Ft. Wayne, is laid up with a fell from grace at Ft. Wayne and the latter The Progress of Events in President badly sprained ankle. became lost to sight in Toledo. Their suc The News of the Fast Little League First baseman Mike Birmingham has been cessors are "Buck" Kbright and John Moseley. Charles B. Power©s Lively and dropped by Wheeling. Pitcher Morris, of Dayton, the Philadelphia Operating in Canada Under Our Thriving Organization. The Ft. Wayne Club has released pitcher lad, who was stricken with spinal meningitis National Agreement. That this is going to he one of the best Cook and Inn©elder Kobb. © at Grand llapids, is recovering under the care This race is making slow progress owing Catcher George Miller, late of Reading, has of his parents, who went at once to his bed to the prolonged spell of bad weather. contested races in the country this year is signed to play the outfield for Ft. Wayne. side, but he is not likely to pitch again this quite evident from the character of ball New Castle captured the ex-Boston pitcher, season. ______London still has a clean lead. Chatham, being played by the various teams and Streit. after a heap of bidding over Dayton. Hamilton and Guelph follow well up. St. the closeness of the race. Despite the Centre fielder Downey will play second for Thomas and Stratford appear to be out fact that three teams have over .600 there Dayton and Siegle will be signed for the outfield. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. classed. The record is up to May 20, in is not a team iu the league which can be The Youngstowu grounds are to be rearranged The March of Base Ball Events Be clusive; net down as a soft snap. Toledo held lust so that the sun will uot be in the outnelders© W. L. Per.! W. L. Per. as big a lead for the better part of ©last eyes. low Mason & Dixoii©s lane Briefly London .. ..6 0 1.0001 Guelph .....3 3 .500 season and yet was beaten out at the The magnates are beginning to talk about th« Told. Chatham ...5 4 .550! St. Thomas..2 4 .333 finish. The record is up to May 21, in- performances of Norcum, Fort Wayne©s left Hamilton ,..3 3 .5001 Stratford ....2 7 .22a fielder. There is no change to record in the race, elusive: the teams being apparently lined up ac GAMES PLAYED. W. L. Per. | W. L. Per. First baseman Law of Mansfield, is credited with being the champion "dirty ball" player o£ cording to their present strength. Mobile May 13 At Hamilton Hamilton 3. St. Thomas Toledo .. ..14 7 .067! Grand Rapids 9 11 .450 maintains a lead which New Orleans ap Youujjstown 12 7 .0321 Now Castle.. 810 .444 this League. 2. At Hamilton Stratford 9. Guelph 11. At Mauslield ..14 !) .6001 Dayton...... (i 12 .:W3 Reports from all the Interstate League cities pears unable to overcome, while Dallas London London 11, Chatham 5. l«©t. Wuyue 11 11 .5001 Wheeling. ... ti 13 .310 show that the attendance is fully 100 per cent. appears unable to get out of last place. May 15 At Chatham Chatham S. .Hamilton * RESULTS OF CONTESTS. better this year than it was last. The record below is correct up to May 20, At London London 8. Stratford 1. At GuelpU May 10 At Wheeling Wheeling 4. Toledo 1. The New Castle team has not released a man inclusive: Guelph 1. St. Thomas 8. At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 4, Mansfield since the season began, and only one new man W. L. Per.| W. L. Per. May 18 At Chatham Chatham 6. Stratford 3. 5. At Youiigstown -Y-oungstown 7. Dayton 3. has been signed, and that is Streit. Mobile ...... 20 9 .690 Shreveport 12 16 .429 May 19 At Chatham Chatham 6. Stratford 7. At Ft. Wayne .Kalu. Ontfielder Leighton, released by Dayton, has New Orleans 16 16 .500 Dallas 10 17 .370 May 20 At St.. Thomas St. Thomas 6, Guelph May 17 At Wheeling Wheeling 3. Toledo 4. gone to his home in Birmingham. Ala., with the RESULTS OF CONTESTS. 5. At Chatham Chatham 5, Stratford 1. and At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 2, Mansfield announced intention of permanent retirement. May 14. At New Orleans New Orleans 16. Mo Chatham 3. Stratford 1. At London London 4. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 5. New Castle Pitcher Young and catcher Twineham. of bile 6. At Dallas Dallas 3, Shreveport 6. 4, Hamilton 3. and London 9. Hamilton 9. 4. At Youngsiown Uain. Detroit, have joined Pop Lytle©s Wheeling May 15. At New Orleans New Orleans 2, Mo NEWS AND GOSSIP. May 18 At Youiigstown Youngstown 5. Toledo team. Babb and Taylor have also joined Wheel bile 5. At Shreveport Shreveport 10, Dallas 3. At Ft. Wayue Ft. Wayne 4. Wheeling (5. ing. 11. Catcher Andy Reid has signed with Sti At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 4. New Castle The Dayton Club has released outfielder Leigh- May 16. At New Orleans New Orleans 7, Alo- Thomas. 5> (10 innings). ton and pitchers Sullivan and Brown. The club bile 8. At Dallas Dallas 3. Shreveport 7. Stratford has released pitcher Powers and Way 19 At Dayton Mansfield 4. Dayton 0. At is giving pitcher Heiberger, late of Youngstown, May 17. At New Orleans New Orleans 8, Mo right fielder Gallagher. Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 7. New Castle 2. a trial. bile 9. At Dallas Dallas 8. Shreveport 9. The , Stratford team has been dubbed the At Youngstown Youngstown 6. Toledo 2. At Manager Truby. of Youngstown. has reinstated May 18. At Shreveport Shreveport 4, Dallas "Poet$." The reason is obvious. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 15. Wheeling (5. Mike Trost. who recently fell from grace. Trost 10. Manager Black, of the Guelpb Club, has re May 20 At Dayton Dayton 8. Mansfield 1. At is now rated the best catcher in the Interstate May 19. At New Orleans New Orleans 17, leased pitchers Berkshire and Herbrand and. i!s -Grand Rapids 3. New Castle League. Dallas 0. catcher ©Sheehan. Pitcher Bill Setley has- also :.i;slown Youngstown 1. Toledo 9. Pitcher Lindsley. of Toledo, who was sent May 20. At New Orleans New Orleans 4, Dal been fire©d. ,-ne---Ft. Wayne 4, Wheeling 3. home to nurse a sore arm. has notified Manager las 5. At Mobile Mobile 6, Shreveport 1. ManagetV Popkay. of Stratford, has lust 13 Dayton Dayton 3. Mansfield 1. Strobol that he will be able to pitch again in NEWS NOTES. men nude? contract. They are Jack Handhoe. and Dayton 0. Mansfield.1. At Ft. Wayne a few days. Clausen. of New Orleans, is now considered Ed. J. Eaga©u. Fred W. Popkay. Frank Sprangel, Ft. Wayne 1, Youngstown 7. At Grand Rapids Pitcher Gilpatrick, late of Columbus, has the star pitcher of the League. Frank Hempljill, Fred B. Eddy. C. Gallagher. Gram) Rapids 3, Wheeling 0. At Toledo- signed with the Dayton Club. That club has Outfielder Byers, of New Orleans, is the South Bert Miller. iJf, Habel, 3. Stumph, J. McLaugh- Toledo 9, New Castle 5. also signed Connors, the young pitcher just re ern League©s long hitter at least one double per lin, Frank GuEJther NEWS AND GOSSIP. leased by Wilkesbarre. game being the regular©thing with him. Manager Blafk has got his Guelph team down The Wheeling Club has released Infielder Hartman. the right fielder of the Toledos, is Umpire Frank Graves is accused by our New to 12 men. Jlhey are setley, Damuth, Kostal IT-iiio. a coming player, and his work in the field and Orleans correspondent of helping Mobile to and Burke, pitchers; Burns, catcher; Grimshaw, Treasurer Hellawell. of the Youngstown Club, with the *t)ick (his year bears out. the report of three games, as a result of which the interest lirst base^Myies, second base; Francis, short has piolpstrd to President Power, of I ho Infer- last seasoi that he was fast eaough for any and attendance in New Orleans has been greatly stop; WSfper., third base; Lee. right fields Biu©t League, I©elativs to Ui« atw rul« regard- affected* Sechrist, centr* field; Tralger, left field. LIFE. 9 M rUrULuUbDADIIT AIIQ THE STAMPING GROUND OF PIT POWERS© LEAGUE. hat is doing on in the Circuit ol CAP, SHIRT, PANTS las Eastern League Toe Record ol STOCKINGS AND the Championship Race and©Results o! the Pennant Contests, Bad weather made it impossible to play The H. H. KSFFE CO. more than a few games in the League during the past week, Syracuse being so II1U1.25 EMU 523 Broadway, - - New York. unfortunate as to get in but one game. Montreal, Springfield and Rochester made Every Ball warranted to last a full game. Send your address for Athletic Catalogue No. 1. gains and the champions from Canada HOW have a clear lead in the race. Provi dence. Toronto and Hartford dropped off famous veteran players. He has also engaged in percentage, while Worcester and Syra outfielder Wagner, of Cleveland. cuse just about held their own. The rec The Rochester Club has released the noted ord is complete np to May 22, inclusive: outfielder. "Rabbit" McHalo. whom Arthur Irwiu a year ago considered the fastest man that ever ...LINE OF ft 5 i- chased a fly. t ? < I I Manager Tom Brown, of Springfield, is playing Ill 3 w a \ i center and in addition to fielding in his usual M. £. fine .style is hitting the ball, his percentage be P I p- T f 3 ing over the .300 mark. Centre fielder Frlsbee. loaned by Boston to Hurtford .... 2 0 l 0 2 1 0 Worcester, has made a great hit all over the Montreal..... 4 4 0 2 0 0 2 Eastern circuit. He is considered plenty fast Providence . 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 enough for the National League. Rochester .. 4 0 •2 2 0 0 1 President Pat Powers, who has just visited Springfield, 0 1 0 1 2 4 0 the various cities, says that the Eastern League Special Flannels Thoroughly Shrunken. t-yracuse..... 1 0 •I 0 1 0 I Is on a solid footing, and the prospects of a Toronto...... 4 0 3 {) (l 0 3 successful season were never so bright. Worcester .. 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 President Kunrzsch, of Syracuse, has a notion LATEST STYLES. CUT FULL SIZE. that his team©s poor showing is due to the fact 13; 5 u 6 5 9 7 7 that he is observing the salary limit, while oth BE-INPOBOED. er clubs violate It. Mr. Kuutzseh©s remedy is Won.Lost. Pet.! Won.Lost. Pet. plain. SIX GRADES. PROMPT DELIVERY. Montreal...... 12 Worcester..... 7 .600 Pitcher George Hemming, of the Springfield, Springfield ... 8 5 .615 Syracuse ...... 5 .357 Mass., team is being used in the outfield.© He Bochester .... 9 6 .GOO! Providence ... 6 .853 was one of the hardest-hitting pitchers in the $3.75 to $14.75 for Single Complete Suits. Toionto...... 10 7 .58»i Hartford ...... 6 .310 League, and Manager Brown sees in him an other Burkett. $30.00 to $100.00 for Ten Complete Suits. Results of Games Played. President Powers says that Umpire Ciirry quit ou account of his health. He has drawn SEND FOR SAMPLES. Below will be found the results of the $125 in salary and collected a $5 fine from championship games played to date. Harry O©Hagnn. He owes the Eastern League May 17. At Rochester Rochester 2, Springfield $12, and the "president has written an imperative 0. At Syracuse Syracuse V), Providence 3. At letter to him threatening extreme measures un Montreal Montreal C, Worcester 2. At To less he makes restitution. ronto, rain. May 18. At Toronto Toronto 4, Hartford 11. Office and Factory, SPRINGFIELD, MASS At Montreal Montreal 7, Worcester 7. At Syracuse and Rochester, rain. NEW YORK©S J.EAGUE. May 19. At Toronto- Toronto 7, Hartford 5. At Montreal Montreal 1, Worcester 1 (11 The News of the Race *n President BALL GOODS. Innings). At Rochester and Syracuse, rain. Farrell©s Prosperous Empire State May 20. At Montreal Montreal 8, Providence 3. At Toronto Springfield 7, Toronto 6 (14 Organization. BALLS, GLOVES, Innings). At Rochester Rochester 3, Hartford Bad weather has been a heavy handicap 1. At Syracuse, rain. in this race and only a few games have May 22. At Montreal Montreal 10, Providence been played since last week. Nevertheless, BATS, MASKS, 4. At Toronto Springfield 10, Toronto 1. At there have been a few changes in positions. Rochester- Rochester 4, Hartford 2. At Syra Rome still has a good lead. The record SV11TTS, BODY PROTECTORS, Etc. cuse, rain. below is up to May 22, inclusive: W. I,. Per.) W. L. Per. Games to be Played. Home ..... 5 1 .8331 Albany 2 2 .500 ail bear the " Reach Trade Mark" a sign May 26, 27, 29 Toronto at Montreal. Utica ..... 4 3 Cortland 2 3 .400 Mav 27. 29 Rochester at Syracuse. Oswego ... 5 4 Schenectady 2 4 .3153 of good faith between maker and consumer. May 27. 29, 30 (A. M.) Hartford at Spring Binghamton 2 2 .500| Auburn . . 1 4 .200 field. RKSULTS OF GAMKS. The REACH ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE is free on application. May 27, 30 (P. M.), June 1 Worcester at May 16, At Schenectady--Scheneetady 1, Oswe- Providence. eo 6. May 29, 30 (A. M.), 31 Providence at Wor May 17. At Binghamton Binghamton 1C, A, J. REACH CO., Philadelphia, Pa. cester. Schenectady 8. At Oswego Oswego G, Rome May 30, 30. 31 Montreal at Rochester, To 4. At Auburn-Auburn 1, Utica 6. At Cort ronto at Syracuse. land-Cortland 7. Albany 4. May 30 (P. M.), 31 June 1 Springfield at May 19. At Binghaaiton Binghamton 5, Al ASE BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Hartford. bany 5 (11 innings). CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. B Philadelphia Ball Park. Broad and Buntiniidon June 2, 3, 5 Rochester at Toronto, Syracuse May 20. At Oswego -Oswego 2, Utica I. At Monday, May 29 PHILA. vs. BALTIMORE. at Montreal, Springfield at Worcester, Hart Cortland--Cortland 17. Schenectady : 4. At; What is Going on in the Nutmeg Tuesday, May 30, A. M. and P. M. ford at Providence. BiughDuitou Biughamton 2, Albany 2 \10 State©s Neat Little Base Ball PHILADELPHIA vs. CHICAGO. innings). At Auburn, rain. Wednesday, May 81 PHILA. vs. CHICAGO. May 21. At Utica Utica 5. Auburn 9. At League. Thursday, June 1 PHILA. vs. CHICAGO. Nubbins of News. Uome Rome 9. Binghamton 8. Friday, June 2 PHILA. vg. PITTSBUKG. Daggleby is Montreal©s hard luck pitcher. The championship season of the Connect May 22. At Rome-- Uorne 7. Oswego 0. At icut League began ou May 17, and is now Saturday. June 3 PHILA. vs. PITTSBUBG. All the KaPtern League pitchers are afraid of fjtica Crica 7, Auburn 0. At Schenectady General admission, 25c. Play at 3.15 P. M. Jacklit?. this season. Schenectady 8. Binghamton 5. At Albany- in full progress. Bad weather has caused Pitcher Dunkle. late of Washington, has join Albany I, Cortlaud 2. havoc with the schedule, ouly a few games ed the Providence team. being played within the five days which ITEMS OF INTEREST. Waterbury. He struck out 12 men and also Providence has released Jimmy Rogers to Outfielder Simoa has been signed by Utlon. brings our record up to May 22, inclusive: make room for Harry Davis. allowed lii men to walk to first ou balls, besides Pitcher Kiruball, of Oswego, has won three W. L. Per. I W. L. Per.l hitting three others. Pitcher Felix, a yooug Brooklyn amateur. Is straight games. New London 2 1 .6671 Derby ..... 3 2 .500 doing capital work for MontM-al. TUt; Derby Club has released first, baseman Catcher Jack Nelson, released by Buffalo, has Waterbuty . 2 1 .6071 Bridgeport . 1 2 .333 Hayes and signed first baseman Beu Faruham. Duggleby, who was farm«Q by Philadelphia signed with Cortland. Bristol .... '2 1 .667(New Haven. 1 2 .333 to Montreal, is pitching winning ball. / of New Haven; pitcher Gallagher, of Girard- kimball. of Oswego. Is rated as one of the Norwich. ... 2 2 .5001 Meriden ... 1 2 .333 ville. Pa., and catcher Nichols, a. brother of the Manager Leonard, of Worcester, is trying to League©s star pitchers. secure pitcher lloffer from Pittaburg. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Chicago Club©s catcher. Corrland©8 team has taken a brace up and is May 17. At Norwich Norwich 7. New London The Waterbury Club has released pitcher The Syracuse Club is now endeavoring to se now playing good ball. cure third basemau Jimmy Donuelly from 2. At. Bridgeport Bridgeport 3, Derby 2. At Braiupton aud infielder Newhouse, and has Manager Earl, of Utica, has released right New Haven Waterbury H, New Haven 2. At signed outfielder Becueditte, a local player, and Cleveland. fielder Tiemaa and pitcher Chase. Mauager Barnie, of Hartford, says he has the Meriden--Bristol 6. Meriden 3. iufielder Doagherty, froru Morris Plains the The Schenectady Club has released outfielder May IS. At Bristol Bristol 9. Meriden *. At latter upon recoinrr.u.ciation of Hugh Jeuniugs. best pitching trio in the League in Johnson, Es- Costello, owing to his having a lame arm. i>erby Derby 15. Bridgeport 4. At New pt-r and Crate. It Is generally considered that Binghamton Haven Waterbury 7. New Haven 2. At New Ou the 17th inst. pitcher Morse, of Rochester, has the hardest hitting team in the League. London New London 8. Norwich 0. Bill Clark, of the Pittsburgs. usf-s one of held the Spriugfields down to two hits and Pitcher Boylan, who deserted the Oswego Club. May 20. At New Haveu New Haven 2. Nor the heaviest bats in the business, weighing al- shut them out. Is now repentant, and anxious to join tbe team. wich 0. At Bristol New London 7. Bristol 6. moift four pounds, and be swings It as If it The veteran, Scheibeck. is playing a stiff short Manager Bacon, of Eiughaiuton. has released At Bridgeport Merideu 3, Bridgeport 2. At were comparatively light. stop for Montreal, and has been placed at the pitcher Hosmer to reduce ais staS to three Derby Derby S. Waterbury 4. top of the batting list. pitchers. May 22. At Norwich-Norwich 12. Derby 6. Hartford has made a better showing away Binghamton has signed short stop Jimmy To from home than at home. Barnie©s veterans art man, and Veitch will now assist McNainara be NEWS AND GOSSIP. bound ti> come to the front. hind the bat. Manager Lush has signed a young pitcher Montreal was offered Householder and S100 Schenectady continues to lose, but tbe "fane" named Horn. You can tell for Barry by Alderman Franklin, of Buffalo. The of that city tire not discouraged, but have con Se-ielvrist. t>f Bristol, is regarded as one of merry ha! ha! was sent back. fidence In the team. the best pitcher* in the League. the genuine "Jimmy" Casey©g success on the Brooklyn Oswego©s Club has made another Infield Waterbury h.is released Adams, the Ma©ne team is much appreciated by all the "fans" switch," sending Cargo to third base and plae- pitcher, after one brief t)~aotice trial. throughout the Basteru League circuit. ina Heine, just signed, at short field. Short stop Cross has beeu released by Water- Short stop Wagner is happy over being lo The Ctica Club has filed a protest against bury. His successor is Courtney, formerly of cated with the Toronto team after being tossed the game of May 15 with Biughamton, on the Meriden, from pillar to post in the National League. ground of an illegal decision by umpire Me- New London claims to have the best batting The Syracuse Club has given notice that S©ierney. and fieid©.us catcher ic tlie Nutmeg State in catcher .)oe Lolibeck has received advance mon Albany has signed pitcher Talbot. late of Syra young linsa. ey from the club, but has to date failed to cuse, aiid outfielder Rafter and short stop Nu- New Haven bas an ambidextrous pitcher nam report. gent. late of Utica. The latter displaces in- ed McDonuld. who is said to be equally effec As a singer of "coon" songs J. Ira Davls. tielder Kabbitt. A Buffalo catcher named An tive with either baud. now with Toronto, is a world-beater. He con drew Werner has also been signed. Waterbury has a new first baseman hailing templates going on the vaudeville stage next Tbe Oswego Club has released third base- from the Willimantic team, named J. Kearnes. by the trade winter. in la Kling, and stccnd hnsetuan Dntipt. both of He is said to be a terrific hitter. The Toronto directory has appointed third whom have fallen below expectations. Dave Tbe Derby Club will probably make ai> ef mark stamped basemnn Judsou Smith as team manager and Barber has been signed. fort to play Sunday sinnies at Lake Housatouic captain of the Torontos until Wally Taylor Manager Sayer. of Oswego. Is looking anxious Park, a popular summer resort. on the sole. recovers. / ly for "Chic" Pedi-oes. of Chicago, who has $65 Jsiols Lawlor. the fastest outfk-lder ill this The Kastern League players compjftin bitterly o©f the club©s money, and has not yet reported, League, has signed with Derby. Manager Lnsh $7.50 S5.00 $3.50 of the Worcester diamond, and el.©Um that it is though repeatedly asUed to do &o. Pedroes is made a wise move when he secured his contract. tbe worst In the League on account of its un- regularly signed to an Oswego contract. Bridgeport still claims to have Phil Ctm-ornn. evcnness. J now with WiiU-rL©ury. ui.dor r< serve. Coivoru:, President Knntzsch has tendered the use of claims that the reserve clause was stricken out fitar Park gratis during the Absence of the What©s There in This? of his contract. Stars to any andXall adult amattur clubs of the It is reported that Klobedaiz was released by The Norwich Club has secured Jimmy Rogers, ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE. Salt City. J Boston because he worked as a "scab" at one lute of the Providence team, .liiiiiuy and his Manager Barnie, of HartfoA, has released of the Boston theatres last wintsr during the brother. Terry, will put life and ginger into Maker of Base-ball Shoes, pitchers Cannon and Relsling arnl outfielder Mc strike of the stage hands. The labor unions Jack Rose©s aggregation. i Carthy, and has signed inficliVi" Billy Nash. objected to the Boston Club retaining him and Heilly. the New Haven pitcher, \nade some 1107 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. *attielder Sockalexis and pittbei- Klobedauz, all he was let go. Cincinnati "Times-Star," thing o; a record May 19 in the gaijne against 1O LIFE. May The record below is correct up to May memorable, but a sort of reunion or festival for as a rule than Slosson©s. Ordinarily this Is t 22, inclusive: not only the professional billiard world, but bad sign, though uot yor Slosson. ,,-;. r, ., j W- L- Per i w - L- per- the public in general, who know the history of Portland ... S) o l.oooj Pawtucket . 8 5 .375 both men as experts very much better than The West desires a match between JEugelia Tauuton ... 7 2 .778! Manchester . 3 H is generally Imagined. How well this was dem Carter aud either Schaefer or Slosson. Judg Brockton ..63 .607; Newport ... 2 « onstrated on this occasion by the vast number ing by precedents none will come. For a dozen Fitchburg . 3 5 .3751 Cambridge ..a 8 of spectators present was obvious to all, when years or more men have been declaratively WHAT IS GOING ON IN BARROW©S the great applause first greeted the one and readv to plav Carter, who somehow never get CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. later on the other. To return, however, to Mr. near him. Whether this is their fault or hia Mfly 16 At Tauuton Taunton 12. Newport 6. Schaefer. and the difference between him and is often a problem. BENJAMIN GARNO. ORGANIZATION. At Cambridge Cambridge 11. Fitchburg 3. At Rudolphe, who during the Centennial tourna Portland Portland 7. Manchester 0. At Brock ment in this city in ©7t> wanted to fight a duel ton Ka in. with Cyrille Oion. During one of their gauges SLOSSON WINS. May 17 At Fitchuurp. Taunton 10. Fltchburg in the tournament they had their usual or pro The Progress of the Atlantic League 3. At Manchester Manchester 8. BroCkton 6. verbial tilt. Rudolphe met Cyrille on Chestnut "The*.Student" Wins the Second Con At Portland Portland 0. Pawtucket 2. At street on an afternoon later on. It was near Cambridge Newport 11. Cambridge 2. Eleventh and Chestnut, where at that time test With "The Wizard" How Sir Ctapioasliip Race Results ol May 18 At Manchester Brockton 6. Manchester 1. At Portland Portland 11, Pawtucket 3. there was a shooting nailery. Rudolphe stop George Turned the Tables. At Fitchbursr and Cambridge Rain. ped Diou. not of course violently, but in the New York, May 23. Editor "Sporting Life:" the Scheduled Contests and Other May 19 At Taunton Taunton 13, Cambridge 5. most polished manner. "As we cannot agree Steady and brilliant play gave George Slossou At Portland, Fitchburg and Manchester--Kain. when we play beelyards." said Rudolphe, with victory over Jacob Schaefer in their match lit May 20 At Taunton Taunton 7. Cambridge 5. the usual shrug of Ms shoulders, "come with cushion carrom billiards. 400 points up, at tha News ol General Interest, At Manchester Manchester 14, Pawtucket 6. me to ze shooting gallery and I will kill you Leiiox Lyceum last night. Schaefer©s work at At Fitchburg Brockton 9. Fitchburg 5. At dead, by ze gor!" To this very polite invitation times was clever, but erratic, and toward the Portland Rain. Mr. Dion begged to be refused. close of the game he failed to count in mauy Ever since the beginning of the cam May 22 At Manchester Manchester 7, Newport innings. Slossan ran the game out in the eighty- paign the attendance at I-©aterson lias been 1. At Pawtncket- Pawtucket 10. Fitchburg 8. Schaefer©s method is less blood-thirsty and Keventh inning, having a lead of 41 points ovee so small that it \vus only a question of At Portland Portland 11, Taunton 3. At more effective. He keeps his own counsel, but the "Wizard." The "Student" averaged 4 52- time when the club would collapse. The South Boston Brockton 14. Cambridge 3, woe to his opponent when they meet at the 87. Schaefer©s average was 4 15-Sti. climax came on the 19th. when, at a spe billiard table. The fact that Schaefer bad re THE START. cial meeting of the Atlantic League, the FACTS AND FANCITJS. fused to accept of McLaughliii as referee, a life Slosson won the bank and started with thai Brockton has released pitcher Foley. long friend of Schaefer©s. simply because he regulation two-cushion shot. He followed will* organization relieved Mr. Parsons of the Umpire J. W. Kelly is on the sick list. bad been named by Slosson, was notice to the club and empowered President Barrows a pretty three-cushion shot, but missed oa his Pitcher W. C. Osboru has signed with Brock world that Schaefer was angry. His playing third attempt. Schaefer©s initial effort resulted to run it at Paterson until arrangements ton. from probably the first to the Inst shot gave lu a score of three points. Slosson in his sec could be made to transfer it to some town Fitchburg has released second baseman Mer- evidence of this, for while he missed a few easy ond inning gave a smart exhibition of billiards, near Philadelphia, the available cities riman. shots, due either to bis anxiety to be "satis rolling up a score of nine points by skillfiil mentioned being Harrisburg. Wilmington Brockton has corraled a very successful pitcher fied," or from a desire to show tho public work. There was a lot of laughter when Slos and Camdeu. In all the other Atlantic In Everson. how easily he could win. were readily interpret sou made a scratch shot in the fifteenth inning. League cities up to date the attendance Pitcher Todd. late of Louisville, has returned ed by the professionals present. As an ex The absurd manner in which Slosson made tha has been excellent. Following is the rec to bis old love, Pawtucket. hibition of artistic billiards, pure and simple, shot made the "Student" himself burst out ord of the championship race to May 22 Captain Carney. of the Manchesters, Is play is Is greatly to be questioned if Schaefer ever laughing. Slosson©s scratch resulted in the first Inclusive: ing as well as he ever did. during his very long professional career did score with double figures being placed to hia Taunton has considerable of a pitching trio better. And yet this was the very man who credit, 27 points being his count for the inning, > tt! *3 in Brinkwater, Moynihan and McDougall. but a few days before this contest had been E Richmo©d Scranton.. SCHAKFIClt SCRATCHKS ALSO. Lancaster 4 ReaJIna... There is some talk of Sunday games for the written ef and pictured as being practically a The element of humor figured again in tha B «iP Manchester Club not far from the city limits. physical ruin or wreck. The truth is that match when iu the twenty-third inning SchaefeC ff O Manager Smith, of Portland, has secured S3 Schaefer has looked no better at any time dur made a scratch almost as bad as Slosson©s. Cogswell, a left-handed pitcher from Newark, ing the past 20 years than he does to-day. Phy By clever cushion play Slosson rolled up a N. J. sically there is no reason why he should not string of 12 in the twenty-fifth inning. On fin Allentown ...... 1 0 3 0 1 1 Arrangements are being made to transfer the live to be a very old man. As a billiard expert ishing his inning Slosson left a rather puzzling i! 4 1 2 0 Fitchburg team, owing to lack of support, to his work speaks for itself. proposition for Schaefer to solve. The "Wiz Newark ...... 3 1 0 1 1 3 Lawrence. ard" was equal to the occasion, however, aud 0 2 0 0 1 2 .27:$ There are two Kelleys on the umpire staff Mr. Slosson was practically never in the game. solved the problem in superb fashion by a rail 2 3 5 0 1 2 of the New England League J. W. and J. J. As a great master of billiards, which he un road shot down the table, getting on strong re 3 3 1 1 2 1 They are not related. doubtedly is. he seemed like an amateur play verse English at the end rail, coming back and 2 1 1 4 1 1 Manager Finn, of Newport, says he needs but ing with Schaefer. And yet George Slossou scoring. 2 0 3 4 1 0 2 a very little strengthening to have one of the played one of the best uphill games of his life. Schaefer©s work up to the thirty-first inning Wilkeebarre...... best teams in the business. He bad unbounded confidence in himself, and The fever Is very strong In Lowell and Lynn, was of an inferior character. Then it displayed Lost ...... 14 11 12 16 6 7|ll executed many shots which alone should have brilliancy, tho "Wizard" making all manner of both of which cities are said to desire member entitled him to his distinction were his repu clever shots and placing a total of 55 to his Woa.Lost.Pct. W ship in the New England League. tation not already firmly established as one of Manager Finn says pitcher Klobedanz ac credit. This splendid effort sent him within a Eicbmona ... 17 6 .739 Lancaster _ 11 .500 the world©s greatest players. It is to be re few points of his opponent. Reading...... 11 7 .611 Newark ...... 12 .455 cepted an offer to play with Newport, and then gretted that such men should ever meet with SLOSSON©S GOOD WORK. Wilkesbarre. 12 8 .600 Allentown... 14 .333 deliberately dickered with Worcester and Hart any feeling of animus; but doubly so on such Slosson was not in the least worried, however, Bcrauton ..... 11 11 .600 Patersou ...... ford. an occasion. For had it not been for the chal by Schaefer©s rally, and in two following in With good pitchers Pawtucket would be lenge of Slosson the game never could have been about the strongest team in the bunch, is the nings clicked off 39 points. Championship Results. possible. While on the other hand, had it not For a time Schaefer had hard luck. No mat opinion of most of the players on the New Eng been for Schaefer, of what use would be Slos- ter how carefully he played the balls stubbornly Following will be found the results of the land circuit. In the future the Cambridge Club©s home son©s challenge? refused to roll for his benefit. Championship contests played to date. A steadying influence seemed to have coma May 17. At Richmond--Richmond 2. Scranton games will be played ou the Locust street The attendance was not only a credit to over the "Wizard" in the fifty-first inning, aud 4. At Allentown Allentown 0, I/ancaster 4. grounds la South Boston. Manager Spaulding New York City, but must have been highly be coaxed the ivories for a tally of 34 points. At Paterson and Reading, rain. found the grounds at Charles River Park un- flattering to both players. The vast Lyceum if The run put Schaefer within seven points ot May 18. At Patersort Patersou 1. Allentown 9. sulted for base ball. not packed was filled with spectators in almost the "Student," the score standing Slosson 234, At Richmond- -Richmond ti. Wilkesbarre 6. At Putnam, the right fielder of the Fitchburgs, every part. The number of ladies present was played on the Dartmouth University foot ball Schaefer 227. Reading and Allentown, raia. unusually large, even for New York, and it is Slosson again was steady, while Schaefep May 19. At Paterson Paterson 0, Allentown team two seasons, and also played on the base a question in our mind if a more successful ball team. He coached Gushing Academy this was loose. The "Student" counted in almost 17. At Reading Reading ©i, Scranton 3. At or enjoyable contest has taken place In the every inning up to the fifty-sixth. Schaefer Richmond Richmond 6, Wilkesbarre 3. At spring, and did finelv with the team. same city during the past 20 years. Philadel frequently failed to score. In the fifty-sixth in Lancaster Lancaster 8, Newark 4. George A. Bates, third basejaan, of 925 Cald- phia was well represented there, not only pro well street, Youngstown, O., writes us that ning the "Wizard" again crept close to Slossoa Way 20. At Lancaster Ijaucaster 3. Newark 1. fessionally, but also by amateurs. If there are with a run of 21 points, giving the "Student" At Paterson Allentown 5. Paterson 1. At he has been very badly treated by Manager any indeed who for a moment Imagine that the a lead of only five points. Slosson put more Richmond Richmond 3, Wilkesbarre 1. At Hobe Whiting, of Pawtucket. He signed with interest in billiards is not as great to-day as Pawtucket April 2. but was never notified ginger In his work later, and for several in Reading Reading 4, Scrantou 2. formerly, and no doubt there are such, but nings again increased bis .advantage. But tha May 21. At Newark Newark 3. Wilkesbarre 4. when to report. Bates wrote and wired Manager notably by those who do not make it a rule to Whiting repeatedly for date of reporting time, "Wizard" made another spurt in the sixty-fourth At Paterson Paterson 5, Reading 0. be present at such contests, the opinion in our and sixty-fifth innings, gathering 33 points, and May 22. At Newark Newark 5, Wilkesbarre 2. but received no answer until May 15, when mind would be changed, as the scene was more for the first time during the contest showing in (10 innings). At Reading Reading 9, Pater- Whiting curtly informed him that he had writ suggestive of a night at grand opera than ten Bates to report Mav 1. and that as he front, the score at the sixty-fifth inning being Bon 1. At Lancaster Lancaster 9, Scranton an evening at great billiards, which it really Schaefer 299, Slosson 2!>3. 10. At Allentowu Alleutown 2, Richmond 3 failed to do so he was released and could "sign was. JOHN CREAHAN. anywhere except In the New England League." The "Wizard©s" lead was short lived, bow- (11 inuiugs), and Allentown 3, Richmond 5. Of course this Innovation was ridiculous and ever, Slosson clicking off points steadily uud invalid, and President Young so Informed Bates having an advantage of 27 points In the seventy Games to be Played. upon the latter©s appeal. What a fine way to GARNOLOGY. seventh liming. May 25, 26. 27 Patersou at Newark. Scranton treat ambitious young players©. SLOSSON WINS AT LAST. t Allentown, Richmond kt Lancaster. Wilkes A Game Better Managed Than Slosson continued his steady playing to tha barre at Reading. end, while Schaefer did not count iu four ot May 28 Reading at Newark, Lancaster at Remarkable Pitching Peat. Played A Majority Turned ©Round the last five innings played. Iu the eighty-sev Paterson. Indianapolis, May 20. Nesbit, the pitcher for Revival of Cushion Caroms. enth Inning Slosson had eight points to go t« May 29, 30, 30, 31 Newark at Lancaster. win. He made the requisite number and waa the Washington and Jefferson College, In a New York, May 22. Editor "Sporting cheered- This Is the score by innings: Patersori at Reading, Allentown at Richmond. game against the Ohio State University team Life:" To-night Schaefer and Slosson cross May 29, 30, A. M. Wilkesbarre at Scrantou. Slosson 2 91041 2 314 5 27 011133 yesterday, at Columbus, struck out 20 men aud cues again. The history of cushion carorns 4 1 4 1 6 » 12 1 1 .0 4 10 II 8 5 34 0 3 15 0 0 May 30 P. M., 31 Scrauton at Wilkesbarre. allowed the Buckeyes only three hits. The ball tells of much effort, scant progress and light June 1, 2f 3 Paterson at Lancaster, Reading 430267 0 0 3 0 2 10 1718 211037 10 was not batted out of the ddainoud during the returns. A game that has been accorded a 9113 40 3 14 11 4 10 08 10 030083* at Wilkesbarre, AUleatown at Scraiitou, Newark game. long rest so far as matches between first-class at Richmond. 3419 8 Total, 400. players go ts revived uow to entertain almost Average, 4 52-87. a new generation. Let it have a kindly re High runs 17. 27, 34. Items of Interest. ception. Schaefer 3 7012030012008 10 3« Pertsch seems to be pitching In bard luck this f) 0 1 0 0 8 1 8 3 5 0 0 0 55 831030 14 1 71 year. BILLIARD NEWS. Last Monday night©s jug-handle at balkllne 5 31088030 34 03 00 21.0302037 11 Second baseman O©Connell is captaining the bore out my conviction, as expressed in these 2200 01 1055000 13 17 107000W Scranton team. columns some weeks ago, that Slosson would Total 359. ,. rf The veteran, Sam Wise, leads the Newarks lu win at cushion caroms or not at all. He led Average 4 15-88. ;. j« ;J batting, with over .400. CREAHAN©S CHAT by but from three to five points, and In only High runs 22, 34. 55. "© © " ""* In Jimison Wilkesbarre has the only full- three innings, and those the twenty-first, twen blooded Indian in the Atlantic League. Slosson and Schaefer©s Encounter at ty-second and twenty-third. That there was a A same at Patersou. May 19, with Allentown Balk. Line The Former Plays Up- contest up to that point was because Schaefer Deafness Cannot be Cared was witnessed by only HO paying spectators. had "averaged" less than 8. After that the by local applications, aa they cannot reach ilia dhN Aines, of ©Patorson, on the 21st held the Read- Hill Billiards The Matter©s Mas Chieagoau scored almost two points to the eM«d portion of the ear. There is only one wuy to Ings down to three safe hits and shut them out. terly Work Throughout Great In other©s one, and "averaged" 20% to his 11. care deafness, and that is bv constitutional remedio*. Tom Delehauty, of Allentown, was kept out of Schaefer did neat work, had none the better Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of UM the game for a week by an operation on one of terest in the Contest, of It as to luck, and yet cannot crow. First- mucous lining of the Bustachian Tube. When this bis fingers. It has practically passed Into proverb class men last before ulayed 18-inch balkline tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im Manager Sharsig thinks his Allentown outfield in the billiard world that when Jacob 13 mouths ago, in Chicago Ives 600, Schaefer perfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf makes up the hardest-hitting trio in the At Schaefer is mad he is one of the most 426. Now, Schaefer 600 Slosson 418. Both ness is the result, and anlea the inflammation can t» lantic League. dangerous men to encounter that has ever loser* "averaged" about the same. taken out and tbia tube restored to its normal con Pitcher Minor, of Lancaster, on the 17th inst. crossed cues with an opponent. In this re dition, bearing wilt be destroyed forever, nine cares held the Alleiitowns down to two hits and shut Had Schaefer practiced tn this city earlier them out iu a seven-innings game. spect, as far as our personal recollection ont often are eansed by Catarrh, which is nothing but Instead of in Boston the house would have an inflamed condition of the mucona surface,,,. The Paterson Club has under trial a couple goes, Mr. Schaefer resembles, or is to be been full. Thus, as winner, he lost far more of amateur pitchers Ray Gerber. of Xotawa, classed with probably the late Cyrille Dion, here than he could possibly have gained there. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case at N. .7., and Pounds, of Philadelphia. but more especially so with the late A. P. As It was the attendance was large, choice Deafness (caused by catarrrh) that cannot be cared Catcher Heydou. who has been returned to Rudolphe. Mr. Dion was nothing if not and critical. Both within the hall and without by Ball©s Catarrh Core. Bond for circulars, fre*. Brooklyn by Washington, will probably find pugnaciously disposed in his contests. While this match of two independent games has r. J. CHENBV * CO.. Toledo, O. his way back to Reading, whence he was secured it is very well known that if Rudolphe could only been handled skilfully and discreetly, the) Sold by Druggists, 75c. last fall. be worked up into fighting excitement, that management having been emissive of details Hall©s Family Pills are the best. In the Richmoiid-Wilkesbarre game of May there was but little danger of his losing the only here and there, and In rather unimportant 18 Seybold. of Richmond, made two home runs, game. And yet this comparison is not just, matters. When the match was made t.hd( one of which in the last inning tied the score and should not apply to Mr. Schaefer, who is "Life" remarked that it might prove the and saved Richmond from defeat. not only vastly or immensely the superior of renaissance of professional billiards, and the During the Readiug-Scranton game at Read what Dion or Rudolphe were as experts, that is optimism involved in that hopeful view Is ing. May 20. a fire broke out in the players© to-day, although in their time both Dion and Justifiable yet. Billiards once grew into a great dressing room under the grandstand by the Rudolphe practically ranked as Mr. Schaefer oak just from many unconsidered acorns. explosion of a gasoline stove, but was ex does now. The comparison is also an injustice tinguished before much damage was done. The to Schaefer, who Is as a rule and has ever been It Is a pleasure to note that Frank O. Ives crowd of 1000, a number of them ladies, were one of the most courteous opponents who has is again able to play billiards, even If ID an much excited. ever played billiards. While Cyrille Dion inefficient, wasteful, three-cushion-carom way, was essentially a "bulldozer," and while it Is and encouraging to hear that Maurice Daly FlneYablos, Carom, Combination and Pool true that Mr. Rudolphe was capable of all that and he are booked to do balkline at the rooms suavity and courtesy characteristic of his ofth«.firniiawick-I{alke-Collender Make. . NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. of the Borough Park Club. But that Ivea wants Orders frqui all parts uf the world promptly atti-nded to« race, yet there was ever "a chip on his shoul to play balkline in a match of five or six How Things Are Progressing in the der." and he was never so happy during ,« nights with a Schaefer or a Slosson Is pasilaly, Over *,OOO,OOO ffoise Subdver» Sold. contest as when his opponent might make an- and "pasilaly" is good Greek for "all talk." JOHN CREAliAN.CoutinBatal Hotel,A«eot,Phila. Pn Organization Ably Piloted by "Tim effort to knock it off. and Jake." Obviously, it Is not in nice taste for a player There are many reasons why Jacob Sehaefer to name for reference an expert who is his This race is making but slow progress, and George F. Slosson should pass into pro fellow-batsman in practice games. Nor is It owing to the interruption to the schedule fessional history as the Damon and Pythias of any clearer that he has else than an abstract caused by continuous cold or wet weather. the billiard world of their clay. No two ex right to name his patron, crony or fellow-bet In the race "Phenomenal" Smith©s Port perts have ever before played so many con tor. This is warning rather than reproach. land tcarn seem to outclass all the other tests with1 each other, and probably never will teams, only Taunton and Brockton seeming again. This fact alone should make any en- In practice games last week Schaefer©s play to be able to coye with Uie Maine club. eountei1 .between tb«*e fti©sat ulajtt* not only at cushion caroms was 15 a$s »tuW May 11 First OB balls—Off Foreman 1. Brown 6.'-Struck Detroit,...... 0 0 .0 0 .0 S 3 1 x—6 base hits—McFarland, Hogriever, Tebsau. Three- out—By Brown 4. Two-base hits—Fleming, McB"»r- Columbus...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2—4 base hits—McFarlaud, Alien, Tebean, Gillen. Home land. Three-base hits—Motz, Beviile, Householder. Two-base bits—Frisk, Dillard, Frank, Zeitz. Te run—Flynn. Sacrifice hits—Stewart, Kellnm, Sacrifice hit—McOauley. Time—1.60. beau. Three-,ba»e hit—Buelow. Sacrifice Ultg-- Bricgs. Stolen base—Genius. Passed ball—Kahoe. StalHngs. Dnngan. Stolen base—Butler. First on Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2.10. Opening; Garaes^ Played April 27. MILWAUKEE vs. MINNBAPOLIS AT M'E ApRiL29: MIL WAVE. AB.B,. B. P. A. K! HINMBAP'6. AB.R. B. P. A.K balls— Eagan, Zeitz, Gillen. Hit by pitcher—Dun DETROIT vs. BUFFALO AT DETROIT MAY 2: DETROIT vs. COLUMBUS AT DETROIT APRIL 27: Waldron, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Nance, If.... 401 3 gan. Struck out—Slater. Gilpatrick, Butler, Bier- DETROIT. AB.B.B. p. A.KI nt:FFAi.o. AB.B, B. P. A.E DRTROIT. AB.rt.B. P. A. 1 1COM'MBL'S. AB.U.B. P. A. E Nicol, cf..... 400 6 0 0 Audrews.Sb 4110 bnuer. Double plays—Elberfeld, Eagan, Slater; Dil Eagan, 2b.... 101 3 0 1| White, If.... 4 1030 0 Kagun,2b... 3 11 3 0 0| Butler, If..... 4 0 0 0 Baruee. If... 400 0 1 0|Wi!mor, rf.. ii 1 1 0 lard, Eagau, Slater. Umpire—Haakell. Time—2b. Barrett, cf.. 402 4 00 Garry, cf... 301 2 00 Elberfeld, 88 4 1 0 5 2 OjGenlns, cf.. 4002 Gray, 3b..... 4 001 2 OjWerdeu. lb 3 1 0 13 Dunean, rf".. 4 02 2 10 Pickirinsr,rf4 01 0 00 Barrett, cf... 401 0 0 0 Hall, 88...... 811 Stafford, lb.. 2 3 I 0 0 Abbati'o. 2b8 001 Games Played May 1. Dillard, 3b.. 400 0 10 Massey. lb.. 402 8 01 Dunga.ii. if.. 3 0 0 0 1 1 Frank, rf... 4130 Hallin»n,2b4 02 1 30 Garey, cf..... 413 Slater.lb..... 4 1 1 11 0 0|McCaulcy,c 401 4 20 Dillnrd,3b... 502 5 8 o Gillen, 3l»... 4 () 0 i> Siiocli, ss... 300 3 Smith.! DETROIT vs. BUFFALO AT DETROIT MAY I Elberfuld, »s 3 0 0 2 4 OJKustace. SB.. 4 0 1 140 Slater, lb... 411 7 00 Tebeau. lb.. 3127 Speer, c..... 301 6 Dliou, C...... 3 007 DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. El BUFFALO. AB.B. B. P. A.B Sellings, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Gremin'r.Sb 3 00210 Stallings.lf.. 2 02 4 01 Bierba'r, 2b 4 1 1 3 6wam, p.... 401 0 11 Hutchi'n, p 4 (1 0 2_ Eagan, 2b... 510 12 1 White, ss.... 623 Buelow c... 300 4 20 McQuade,2b2 00 4 11 Buelow, c...'4 0033 OiSullivan, c..4 0 2 ... Barrett,cf..» 6 1230 1 JGarry, cf..... 3 1 1 6 Cronin, p.... 1_ 2_0_ 1 40 Brown, p... 300 050 Total..... 32 3 5«26 ll 2 Total.... 31 5 6 27 153 Dillard, 3b.. 6 12020 PickerinK.lf 6 I 3 1 Thomas, p... 3 0 1 0 3 I j Waddell, p* 4 0 1 4 1 *Dixon out on foul strike. Total...... 27 3 7 2~7 12 I Total...... 31 T 6 24 13 2 •Sharrott ... 1_ 0 o 0 0 0 Dungan, rf 3 0 2 5 10 Massey, lb.. 6137 Total..... 34 4 10 27 132 Milwaukee ...... 01010001 0—3 Slater, lb.... 5 0 2 10 20 McCauley.o 3006 Detroit...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 x—3 Total..... 3~33 8 27 123 Minneapolis...... 30000010 I—5 Elberfeld, ss5 11 5 41 Hou8eh'r.rf4 Oil Buffalo...... 00000000 1—1 *Batted for Thomas lu ninth inning. Earned run—Minneapolis. Two-base hit—Speer. Stallings. If 4 2 2 2 00 Gremin'r,3b5 0 0 2 Two-base hit—Massey. Three-base bit—Dungan, Detroit...... 0 100000 02—3 Sacrifice hits—Nicol, Wilmot, Dixou. Stolen bassn— Buelow, c... 411211"McQuade,2b4 2 1 Sacrifice hits—Eagan, Elberfeld. Stolen bases—Elber Columbus ...... 02200000 0—4 Nicol, Stafford, Speer, Nauce, Wilmot 2, Smith. First Guese,p...... 100 0 10 Daub. p...... 210 feld, Greminger. First on balls—Off Croniu 3, Brown • Two-base hits—Sullivan, Frank, Barrett. Three- on balls—Off Swaim 3, Hutchiuson 5, Passed ball— Young, p... 422^ 2 HO *Diggins .... 100 5. Hit by pitcher—Kajrau. Struck out—By Cronin base flit—Tebt-au. Hit by pitcher—By Waddell 4, Dixou. Wild pitches—Hutchinson, rfwaim. Struck Amole, p.... 100 3, Brown 2. Time—1.55. Thomas 1. First on balls—Off Waddel! 3, Thomas 2. out—By Swiiiin 5, Hutchiusou 3. Double plays— Total..... 439 14 3U 164 NOTK—Bain at Milwaukee. Sacrifice hit—Stalling*. Siolen bases—Elberfeld, Hutchiusou Werden; Sboch, Stafford. Umpire—Oan- Total..... 4o 8 12fi9 10 3 Thomas, Barrett, Eugan, Buelow, Dungan. Struck tilhon. Time—1.50. *Batted for Daub in the eichth. t'f wo out when winning run was made. Games Played May 3. out—By Waddell 7, Thomas 1. Wild pitch—Wad DETROIT vs. COLUMBUS AT DETROIT APRIL 29: dell. Balk—Waddt-ll. Umpire—Haskell. Time—2.24. Detroit ...... 101103200 1—9 MILWAUKEE vs. ST. PAUL AT MILWA'B MAY 3: BITBOIT. AB.B. B. P, A.B COLUMBIA. AB.U.B. P. A.B Buffalo ...... 230100011 0—8 MILWAU©E. AB.B.B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A.B INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO AT IND'S APRIL 27: Eagan, 2b... 501 4 40 Butler.lf..... 601 Innings pitched—By Guese 2, Young 8; Daub 7, Waldron, rf C 2 3 2 00 Burke, cf... 4210 1 0 BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A. Kj IN DIANAP'B. AB.B.B. P. A.B Burrett.cf... 522 3 21 Genius, ss.. 502 Amole 3. llita—Off, Guese 5, Young 7, Daub 12. Nicol, c/..,.. 624 0 00 Geier,'lb...... 4 210 3 0 White. If.... 310 5 0 0] Hogriev'r.rf 4 01 1 00 Dnngau. rt'5 102 0 0 Zeitz.cf...... 4 1 1 Amole 2. Two-base hits^—Barrett, Young 2, Stall- Weaver.If... 5133 1 1 Glenai'n, 2b 4 112 4 0 Carry, cf..... 4 1 2 20 0| Fleming, If. 400 4 01 Dillard,3b... 4 1 1 3 5 0 Frauk,rf.lb4 114 iues, Mussey. Three-base hits— Pickering. Massey. Gray, 3b..... 4320 3 1 Isbel, lb..... 5 0 0 13 0 0 Housoh'r, rf3 00 0 0 1 i McFarl'd.cf 413 1 00 Sister, lb... 5 139 0 1 Gillen, 3b.. 301 0 Sacrifice hits—Garry, Dungan, Slater. Stolen bases Stafford, Ib3 2 1 11 1 0 Lally, If..... 6122 0 0 Blaseey. lb.. 4 0 1 11 0 OJMotz, lb..... 5 0 2 15 00 EIberfeld,ss. 2003 20 Tebeau. lb.. 4 1 1 14 2 —White, Ea(t«n. Stalliues 2, Elberfeld. First on bails Hallman,-2b 5025 3 1 Shutiart, RS 5 3 1 1 6 0 GreuiiltV,3b3 0 0. 3 3 0i Stewart, 2b..4 001 31 Sharrott, cf.. 100 0 00 Bierba'r, 2b 4 1 1 2 50 Sbocb, ss..... 3112 5 0 Preston, rf.. 5235 0 0 2 (I —Off Guese 2, Young 3. Daub 1. Hit by pitcher—Uy McQu«de,2b4 002 Bttbb, 3b..... « 01 1 40 Stalliugg. If 5 1 1 2 10 8ullivau,c....4 01 02-0 Gueso i. Young 1, Daub 3, Amole 3. Struck out—By Speer, c...... 6284 2 0 Spies, c...... 2204 0 1 Nasb.ss...... 4 1 2 3 2 0 Kahoe, c..... 300 2 20 Buelow, c... 400 41 OJCross, p '.... 210 0 01 Younc 1, Daub 2, Amole 2. Double plays—Eagau, Vollend'f, p 2 0 0 0 02 Fricken, p.. 000 0 0 0 BlcC'auley.c 400 1 2 0 tlyuu, SB.... 310 2 6 0 Cionln, p... 2 0 0 0 2 <>|GUpatr'k. p 1 0 6 0 00 McDonald.pO 00010 McGill, "p."... 4 130 30 0 (I Elberteld, Slater; Dnugan, Slater. .Passed balls— Gray, p...... 4010 > Scolt,p...... 3 08 0 31 , Total...... 38 6 B 30 17 is! Jones, rf..... o 0 0 0 00 Buelow 3. Umpire—Haskell. Time—2.26. *Hart...... 1 00000 *Beviile.... 1 0 !_ 00 0 Total.™.. 3814 12 27 17 f Total..... 33 3 6 27 91 I Tqtal...... 37 5 9*27 17 6 KANSAS CITY v,-j. MINNEAPOLIS AT K.C. MAY 1: Reidy, p..... 0 0 0 0 20 Total..... 34 2 10 27 18 3 *0ne out when winning run was scored. Elberfeld KAf. CITY. AB.B.B. P. A. B,MIN.NKAP'S.AIi.lt. B. P. A. B tBarnes...... ! 00 0 00 *Beville batted for Scott in the ninth. out for interference. Viox, 2b..... 4 11 2 3 OJNauco. If.... 3 01 2 00 Total..... 4ir31927f85 Buffalo...... 00000210 0—3 Detroit ...... 100002200 1—6 Turner, If... 421 2 0 0 Audrewg,3b 50015 *Batted for McDonald. fBatted for Beidy. Indianapolis...... 0 0000100 1—2 Columbus...... 0 00500000 0—5 Kotbfuss, cf 5 1 3 3 0 0 Wilmot, rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 Milwaukee...... 4 2002111 2—13 First on balls—Off scott 3, Gray 5. Struck cut- Two-base hits—Barrett, Bierbauer, Gilleu. Home Ganzol. lb.. 502 8 10 Werdeo.lb.. 4 0 3 11 St. Paul ...... 2 0002350 2—14 By Scott 1. Two-base hits—Beville, Nash. Three- run—Stalling!. Sacrifice hits—Bierbauer, Gilleu. Hoffme'r.Sb 5112 2 2 Abbati'o, 2b 400 Hits—Off Fricken 2. Vollendorf 6, McDonald 3, base hit—Gray. Sacrifice hit—McFarland. Double Stolen baee—Slater. First on balls—OH Cross 2, McVick'r.rf 3111 1 OJCarey, cf..... 400 2 0 0 Beidy 3. Two-base bits—Speer, Glenalviu, McGili, play—Bubb, Stewart, Motz, Umpire—Sheridan, Cronin 6. Hit by pitcher—By Cross 2. Crouin i. Raymer, ss.. 500 5 1 OJSmitb, M...... 3 01390 Sboch, Sacrifice hits—Weaver, Vollendorf, Spies. NOTE—Kain prevented the Kansas CUy-St. Paul Struck out—Zeitz, Gilpatrick. Double plays-t-Te- Wilson, c... 4104 00 Dixon. c..... 410 Home inn—Nicol. Stolen bases—Waldron, Burke, ftud Milwaukee-Minneapolis games. beau. Bierbauer, Tebeau; Dillard, Eagan, Slater. Friend, p.:. 3 1^ 1_ 0 10 Baudelin p. 4 (^ 0 Geier. First on balls—Off Vollendorf 5, Fricken 2. Umpire—Haskell. Time—2.15. Total...... 36 8 K» 27 y 2 Total...... 352 7 27 201 MtGill 3. McDonald 2. Hit by pitcher—By Vollen Games Played April 38. KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT K. C. APRIL 29: dorf 1. Reidy 1. Struck out—By Vollendorf 3. Me- INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO AT IND'S APRIL 28: Kansas City ...... 00000008 0—8 KAS.CITY. AB.B. B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.Ii. B. P. A.B Minneapolis...... 01000001 0—2 Gill 1. Double plays—Shoch, Hallman, Stafford; IfiDIANAP S.AB.n.B. P. A.I BTFFALC. AB.B B. P. A. ] Viox. 2b..._4 002 41 Burke, cf.... 2107 0 0 Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 1. Two- Glenalvin, Geier, Isbel; Glenalviu, Shugart, Isbel; Hogriev'r.rf 4 13 100 White, ss... 411 1 Turner, If... 401 1 0 0 Geier, 3b..... 4111 0 0 base bits—Rothfuss, Friend, Wilmot. Three-base Weaver, Hallman; Gray, Hallman, Stafford. Innings Fleming,!!'.. 3 00301 Gany, cf..... 4 223 Rothluss, cf 4 12 4 00 Glenai'n, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 0 hit—McVicker. Stolen bases—VJox, McVicker, Wil pitched—By Fricken 1, McGili 8, Vollendorf 6, Mc JMcJCari d.cf i 1 2 2 0 O 1 Pickering.lf 4 000 Gauzel, lb..-4 1 2 10 00 label, lb...... 403 4 1 0 son. Wild pitches—Frieud, Bandeliu. First on balls Donald 1, lieidy 2. Umpire—Cautillion. Time—2h. Moiz, lb..... 4 o 1 13 Mussey, lb.. 3 0 0 20 00 Hofime'r,3b4 01302 Ully, If..... 401 5 0 0 —Off Friend 3, Bandelin 3. Hit by pitcher—By Ban- KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT K. C. MAY 3: Btewurt, 2b 2 0 0 1 Gremin'r,'3b 300 0 10 McVio'kr.rf ©* 0 1 2 11 Shugart.ss.. 4 102 0 0 delin 1. Struck out—By Friends. Umpire—Mauas- HAS. C1TT. AB.B.B. P. A. J£j MINNEA "8. AB.B.B. t. A.B B«bb,3b...... 400 2 McQuade.2b3 00 2 40 Riiynjer, ss.. 403 0 51 Clark, rf..... 4102 0 0 san. Time—2h. Miller, cf... 501 0 0 Nance, If,... 311 2 00 KM hue, c..... 400 2 2 Househ'r, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Wilson, c..... 400 2 11 Spies, c...... 3 014 2 0 INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDI'S MAY 1: Turner, If.... 512 0 2 Andrews, 3b 4 1 1 1 51 Klyun, s»..... 3 1135 l| McCauley.c 3 12110 Meredith. p4 0 0 0 30 Fisher, p... 3 0^0 0 00 Rothfuas,2b 423 1 1 Wilmot, rf.. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Newton, p.. 2_ 0 0_ 1 2 OiDaub, p...... 2 0 0 070 INDIANA'S. AB.E. B. P. A. E COLUMBUS. AB.B.B. P. A. B Total...... 35 2 10 24 14 6 Total..... 32 4 b 27 8~ 0 Fleming, If 3 1 1 -1 0 0 Butler.lf..... 3111 0 0 Ganzel, lb.. 4 2 1 11 20 Werdeu.lb.. 4 I 1 12 00 Total...... 3~03 7 27 185 Total..... 304 5 27 2~7 0 Kansas City ...... 0 0000000 2—2 Uoffme'r. 3> 5 01230 Abbati'o, 2b 3 0 1 4 20 Indianapolis...... 00100100 1—3 Stewart,2b.. 521 3 30 Zeitz.cf...... 3002 0 0 St. Paul ...... 10021000 x—4 McFa.rl'd.rf 5 230 1 0 Tebeau, lb.. 3 0 2 13 1 I McVick'r.rfS 13 0 00 Carey, cf.... 323 2 01 Buffalo...... 00000202 0—1 Earned runs—Kansas City 2. Stolen bases—Koth- Motz, lb.....5 1 1 11 0 0 Frank, rf.... 300 0 0 Raymer, ss.. 501 0 40 Smith, ss... 412 0 60 First on balls—Off Newton 2, Daub 1. Stolen bases ftiss, Lally. First on balls—Off Meredith 2, Fisher 1. Wilson, c... 401 3 2 0 Fisher, c..... 200 3 00 —Gairy, White. Struck out—By Newton 1, Daub 1. Kahue, c... 2 227 0 0 Genins.ss ... 3 1 0 6 2 Hit by pitcher—By Fitsher 1. Double play1—Hoff- Flynn, cf... 3111 0 01 Bierba'r. 2b 3 0 3 3 0 Egan, p...... 2000 2 0 Hutchi'n, p 111 0 30 Sacrifice hits—Fleming, Stewart, Newton, Gremiuger, meUter uuu«uistej- Umpire—Munassau. Time—1.30. 7 0 Pardee, p... 1 0 0 1 10 Dixon. c..... 101^ !_ 01 Daub. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.30. Alien, ss..... 4 0 I -t Gillen, 3b... 1001 2 0 Hickey,3b... 3 002 0 0 Buckley. c.. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Total...... 40 613 24 153 Total...... 29 7 12 27 17 3 MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT M'E APRIL 28: Games Played April 30. Newtou.p.... 1 2 0 0 2 0 Jones, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City ...... 00010201 2—6 MILWAU'E. AB.B. B. V. A.E MINNEA 8. AB.R.B. P. A. KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT K. C. APRIL 30: Total...... Bill 10 27130 Waddell, p.. 300 2 1 Minneapolis...... 02041000 x—7 Waldrou, rf 4 a 1 4 00 Nauce, If... 400 5 Sullivan, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hit—Carey. Two-base bits—Miller, Hoff- Nicol, cf..... 4022 00 Andrews, 3b 4 110 KAN'S CITY. AB. B.B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.B. B. P. A. E Burke, cf.... 501 5 0 0 Total...... 29 2 6 24.174 meister, Carey 2, Dixon. Three-base bit—Andrews. Barnes, If... 411 0 01 Wilniot, IT,. 401 2 Viox, lib..... 533 3 80 Stolen bases—Raymer, Wilson, McVicker. First ou Gray, 3b..... 402 1 50 Wertleu, lb 2 0 1 7 Turner, If... 5 12200 Geier, 3 b.. ..301 " 6 0 Indianapolis...... 0 1630001 x—11 Glenai'n. 2b 4 0 0 30 Columbus ...... 0 01001000—2 balls—Off Egan 2, Pardee 6, Hutchinson 2. Hit by Stafford, lb.. 4 0 1 10 20 Abbuti'o, Kb 4 0 1 1 Rotht'uss. cf 5 0 2 200 pitcher—By Hutchinson 1. Struck out—By Hutch Isbel, lb..... 4 0 1 0 0 luuiugs pitched—By Jone<» 3, Waddell 5. Hits— Iiallman,2b 4014 Menafte, cf 4 000 Miller, cf... 100 o 00 inson 4. Hits—Off Egai] 8, Pardee 4. Innings Gai.z«l,lb... 4 0 0 10 00 Lally, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 Off Jones 6. Waddell 4. First on balls—OH Newton 9, Slioch, t-e... 3 0 0 I Smith, ss... 301 0 pitched—By Egan 4, Pardee 4. Double plays—Hofl- Suuuart, ss.. 410 3 1 Jones 2. Waddell 4. Struck out—By Newton 5, Wad Speer, c...... 210 3 1 0 Uixon, c..... 401 6 Hottme'r,3b4 102 meister. Gauzel, Hoffmeister; Raymer, Rothfuss. Gan Better, p... 300 2 I ° 1! <'''S"«'u, p 4 0 0 0 McViek'r,rf4 02 200 Clark, rf..... 311 2 0 dell 3. Wild pitch—Waddell. Two-base bits—Flynn, Spies, c ..... 301 Fleming. BtcFurlund, Bierbauer. Three-bane bits— zel; Pardee, Ganzel; Ganzel, Roth fuss. Umpire—• Total..... 32 4 a 2T 16 2 Carey, lb... 1^ 0 1 3 Ravmer, Hs.,4 11421 0 1 Manasgau. Time—2u, Wilson.c..... 412210 Denzer, p... 3 0 1 t 0 Ivaboe, Alien, Butler, Tebeau. Home run—Stowart. Total...... 34 1 7 24 11 3 JEjSan.p...... 4 2^031^ Total..... 333 7 27 .iiiciifice hits-.Flemiui? 2, Flynn, Gillen. Double DETROIT vs. BUFFALO AT DETROIT MAY 3: Milwaukee...... 00201010 x—4 Total..... 40 a 13 27 1'J t plays—Alien, Stowart. Motz 2. Stolen base*—Mc- DETBOIT. AB.U. B. P. BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E Minneapolis...... 00000100 0—1 Far'laud. UmDiie—Sheridan. Time—1.55. Eagan,2b.... 421 4 White, If... 612 0 00 Earned run—Milwaukee. Two-base hits—An Kansas City...... I 0002015 0—9 Barrett, cf.. 5224 St. Paul ...... 00000000 3—3 MILWAUKEE vs. ST. PAUL AT MILUK'E MAY 1: Garry. cf.... 512 0 00 drews, Waldrou. First on balls—Off Rettger 1, Bres- Duugau. rf. 5 2 2 0 00 Pickeri'jt.rf 521 3 01 iiahau 1. Stiuck out—By Bresutihau 4. Double play Eurueil runs—Kansas City 7. Two-base hits—Mc MILWAUK'EAB.B. B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E Waldron. rt 4 1 1 1 0 0 Burke, cf... 415 2 00 Dillaid, 3b.. (i 131 Massey, lb.. 5 0 1 13 01 —Shock. Hallmnii. Stafford. Umpire—Cautillion. Vicker, JEgan, Turner, Denzer, Shugart. Three-base Slater, lb.... 6 3 2 11 hits—Turner, Rotnfuss, Viox, Wilson. Stolen bases Nicol, cf...... 3 015 Geier.Sb...... 513 2 72 McCauley.c 111 I 00 DETROIT vs. COLUMBUS AT DETROIT APRIL 28: Weaver, If.. 3 1 1 1 Glemil'n, 2b 5 0 0 3 40 Klberlold.ss 4523 Diggins.c... 423 2 00 —WiUon, Viox. First ou balls—OtJ Egan 3, Denzer Stallings. Ifi 2 2 1 DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1. Hit by pitcher—By Egau 1, Denzer 1. Struck out Gray,3b...... 3 1 1 3 Isbel, lb... 40012 00 Emtace, ss.. 421 3 31 ftagan, 2b.. 400 2 31 Butler, If.... 510 0 00 —By Egau 2, Denzer 3. Double play—Wilson, Ray Stafford, lb. 4 0 2 11 I.uliy, If..... 523 5 00 Buelow, c... 5223 Gremi'r, 3b o 1 1 0 31 Elbi-rteld, ss 3 (I 0 4 40 Genins. cf.ss 3102 1 0 IIallman,2b 400 1 60 Shugart, BS.. 5142 Frisk, p..... 200 0 McQnade,2b4 10241 mer. Umpire—Muuassau. Time—1.40. Young, p... 0 0 0_ 0 00 Barrett. cf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hail, ss...... 401 3 0 0 Suocb, is.... 300230 Preston, rf.. 411 Amole, p..... 0 o 0 0 10 Dungau, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Zyitz, cf..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO AT IND'S APRIL 30: Total...... 39 18 16 27 14 4 Housebo'r.po 23040 INDIANA S. AB.R. B. P. A. K BUFFALO. AB R. B. P.. A.K Speer, c...... 3003 Spies, c...... 310 1 10 Dillard, 3b.. 4 00 1 2 1 if rank,rf..... 200 0 0 0 Heidy.p...... 301 0 Fricneu.p... 4 0 1_ 0 21 Total...... 44131524 155 Slater, lb... 2 0 0 10 Od Uillou, 3b... 4010 4 1 Fleming, If 4 1 0 2 01 White, se... 500 1 Detroit...... 1 10 001312 0—18 Stewart, 2b 3 1 0 2 60 Garry, cf.... 4 1 1 3 •Barnes ..... ^ 0 0_ o Total...... 3971727 173 Stalling*-, It 3 0 0 2 00 Tobeuu, lb. 2 0 2 11 20 Buffalo...... 01020710 2—13 McFarl'd, rf2 00 3 01 Pickeriug,lf5 115 Total..... 30 B 7 27 17 1 Bnelow, c... 300 6 50 Bierbu'r, 2b 210 3 60 Innings pitched—By Frisk 6, Young 3. Amole 2. Jfriske,p...., 3 0_2_ 0 02 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 0 Motz, lb..... 4 0 2 15 00 Macsey. lb.. 4 1 2 10 •Butted for Keidy. Milwaukee...... 20100000 0—3 Householder 6. Hits—Off Frisk 13, Young 2, Amole Briggs, p.... 301 1 10 Beville, c... 4 0 o 200 Gremiu'r,3b 412 3 30 9, Householder 7. Two-base hits—Barrett 2, Elber Total. .... 28 0 2 27 144 McQuade,2b4 122 St. Paul...... 00012301 0—7 Flynn, cf... 311 2 1 feld, McCauley, White. Three-base hits—Dillard, Total..... 293 5 27 15 T Al'leu, ss.,... 301 Houseli'r. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Two-base hiis—Gray, Burke, Slafford, Lally. Detroit...... 0 0000000 0—0 Three-base hits—Geier, Stafford. Sacrifice hits— Slater, Householder, Eustace. Home run—Bnelow. Hickey, 3b.. 4 0001 l|McCauIev.c 3 1 0 1 1 0 Sacrifice hies—Dungan, Stallings 2, Eustace. Stolen Columbus ...... 00093000 0—3 Scott, p.,,... 301 0 5 0 Gray. p...... 4110' • ' 2 0 Nicol, Fricken. Stolen bases—Weaver, Burke, Glen Sacrifice hits—Bierbnuer, Sullivan. Stolen bases— alvin, Preston 2. First on balls—Oft Reidy 2, Frickeu bases—Frisk, Stalliugs 2, Elberfeld. First on balls- Dimgan, Butler.2, Genins. First on balls—Off Friske T«ta)..... 30 3 5 ©£1 Id 3 Total...... 37 7 'J 27 U) I Off Frisk 3, Young 3, Auiole 1, Householder 3. Hit Indianapolis...... 00001002 0—3 5. Hit by pitcher—By Reidy 2, Struck out—By 7. Briggs 3. Hit by pitcher—slater. Bulk— b'riske. lieidy 1. Double pl»ys—Halimau, Stafford, Gray; by pitcher—By Frisk 1. Young 2. Amole 2. House-, Struck out—By Friske 4, Briggs 4. Double plays— Buffalo...... 00000000 7—7 bolder 1. Balks—Amole, Householder. Struck out First on balls—Off Scott 2, Gray 3. Struck out—By Sbugart, Glenalvin. Isbel 2. BalK—Reidy. Umpire Elberfeld, Engaii, Slater; Biertmuer, Tebeau. Passed —Oantilliou. Time—1.45; —By Frisk 2. Young 2, Householder 1. Double play ball—Buelow, Wild pitch—Briggit. Umpire—Has- Scott 1, Gray.1. Two-base biis—Flynn, Alien. Sac —Eusttice. Massey. Passed ball—Buelow. Wild kell. Time—2.15. rifice hits— MoFarland. Alien. Double pluy—Alien, pitches—Amole, Householder. Umpire—Haskeil. Stewart, Motz. Stolen baseo—M«s««y, Garry. Uiu- KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT R. C. APRIL 28: Games Played May 2. Time—2,55. pire--Sheridau. Time—1.40. KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT K. C. MAY 2: INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDIA'S MAY 3; KAI. CIT-Y. AB.K. B. P. A Ej ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. 4.K MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT M'I Yiox, 2b..... 42114 2JBurke, cf... 502 2 01 KANS. CITY. AB.B. B. P. A. I MINNEAP'8. AB.B.B. P. A.B INDIANA'S. AB.B.B. p. A. EICOLUMBUS. AB.B.B. P. A.B Turner, If... 61210 0 ( Geier, 3b..... 5 12 2 20 M1LWAU BE.AB.B.B. P. A. K SCINMEA'S. AB.B. D. P. Viox, 2b..... 6206 40 Nunce, If... 310 2 Hogriev,r,rf4 0 0 2 0 0 Butler, If... 301 5 0 0 Kothfufis, cf 6 4 4 2 0 o'Glenal'n, 2b 4 0 0 200 Waldron, rf 4 ©t 3 1 0 0 Nauce, If.... 5 0 8* 2 0 0 Turner, II... 5233 Aodiews.Sbo 0 2 1 Stewart, 2b..5 01310 Genius, cf... 200 0 0 Gauzel, lb.. 3 1 2 16 20 Isbel.lb...... 50111 01 Nicol, cf..... 5222 Audrews.3b3 00 1 61 Kothtues. cf 5 012 Wilmot, rf.. 400 2 McFarl-d.cfS 1 0 0 1 IVbeau.lb... 3 0 0 0 0 Hoffme'r.Sb 501 1 0 11 Lally,If...... 4113 Waaver.lf... 5133 Wilmot, rf.. 400 1 0 0 Gaozel, lb.. 5 2 0 K) 10 Werden. Ib3 0 1 8 Motz, lb..... 412 i o Frauk, rf... 400 1 0 McVick'r.rf 5 2 2 2 0 1 jShugart.ss.. 3 2 0 2 Gray. 3b..... 3000 Werd«n,lb.. 4 I 2 13 1 1 Hoffme'r.Sb 3 211 Abbali'o, 2b 3 004 Kahoe, c..... 413 Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 a o Ravmer, ss.. 5 3324 O.Clnrk. rf..... 3 111 Stafford. Ib3 2 1 12 Abbati'o, 2b 3 10 3 0 McVick'r.rf. 3 2 1 0 Oarey, cf.... 401 3 Flynn, If.... 4 1140 0 Gillen. 3b... 4 113 20 Wilson, c... 503 2 10 Spies. C...... 4 044 Hallmaq.2b 4003 Carey, cf..... 4 2 2 1 0 Raymer, ss.. 5 23 4 50 Smith, ss... 2212 Alien, ss.... 422 1 40 Lewee, ss... 310 3 3 Frieud. p... 4 1^ I 0 50 Denzer, p.... 100 0 60 Shoch.SS..... 4 033 Smith, SB.... 301 2 0 Wilson, c.... 501 1 20 Fisber, c..... 312 Hickey, 3b.. 402 4 20 Buckley, c.,-3 1 I 1 0 Speer, c...... 4012 Parker, p... 301 21 Total..... 43142027 16 4 Fricken, p.. 2 0 0 0 20 Meredith; p4 1 1 0 3 0 Bresuah'u,u4 1 1 Kellum, p... 41^0 10 Cross.p...... 4 0 2 1 0 McDonald,p2 00 0 31 Dixon, c..... 321 1 1 Total..... 36 ill 27 16 4 Total..... 431313 27 18 i Total...... 31 5 8 27 166 Total..... 3071227 122 Totil..... 3035 24111 *Barnes ..... 100 0 00 Total..... 3* 6 y }iJ3 Hi J Kansas City...... 1 3100032 3—13 Indianapolis ...... 00001006 x—7 Kansas Citv...... 03421002 2—14 Vollend/f, p 1_ 0 0 0 00 St. Paul...... 010012100—5 Minneapolis ...... 020100200—5 Columbus ...... 00001020 0—3 Earned runs—Kansas City 10, St. Paul 2. Two- Total ...„ 3"07 13t26 10 I Earned runs—Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 2. Two- First ou balls—Oft Kellum 4, Cross 1. Struck out— base hits—Baymer 2, Wilson, Spie«, Laily, Geier. 'Batted for McDonald. fParker out on a foul base bits—Turner, Smith, Werdon. Three-base hit— By Kellum H, Cross 1. Two-base bits—Motz, Hickey, Three-base,bits—Rothfuss, Ganzel. Sacrifice bits— strike. JGray out for interference. Bresnuhim. Sacrifice bit—Wilmot. Wild pitcoes— Cross. Three-base hit—Gillen. Sacrifice hits—Mc- Friend, Glenalvin. Stolen bases—Viox 2, Hoffmels- Milwaukee ...... 0 1 100032 x—7 Bresnahau 2. Balk—Bresnabtiu. First on balls— Far'aud, Genius, Buckley. Umpire—Sheridan. Time ter 2, Rothfuss, Friend. Passed ball—Spies. Wild Minueapoiis ...... 0 2000220 0—6 Off Meredith 5, Breanahau 2. Kit by pitcher—By —1.40. pitches—Friend 2. Struck out—By Frieud 2, Denzer Innings pitched—By McDonald 7, Vollendorf2. Maredith 2. Struck out—By Meredith 1, BresTia- ], Frirken 1. Hits—Off Denzer 11, Fricken 9. In Hits—Off McDonald 9. Two-base hits—Dixon, Wer- Imn i. Double pla> s—Viox. Raymer; Smith Abba- Games Played May 4. nings pitched—By Denzer 4, Frickeu 5. Double den, Carcy, VValdroa. Sacrifice hits— AbbaticlHo. ticuio, Weideu. Umj&ire—Mauassau. Time—2b. MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT Mi's MAY 4: plays—Ganzel, Hoffmeisier; Ganzel. Raymer; Viox, Carey, Smith, Parker, Solen bases—Waldron. Dixon! INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDIA'S MAY 2: MlNNJSAP'S.An.R.B. P. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A.B Baymer, Ganzel; Denzer, Shugart, Isbel. Umpire— First on balls—Off McDonald 6, Vollendorf 2. Hit bv INPIANA'S. Aii.R. B. P. A. EICOLUMDUS. AB.B.B. v. A.E Nance. If... Oil 1 00 Waldron, rf 5 2 1 3 0 0 Mauassau. Time—2.10. pitcher—By Parker 1. Struck out—By Parker 4, Uogrie'r, rf 4 3200 0 Butler, If.... 4 1 0 0 o 0 Andrews, 3b 4 13 0 10 Nicol, cf... 5420 0 1 Vollendorf 1. Double play—Shocb, Uallmau, Staf Stewart. 2b 4 0 2 1 4 1 Geniii-. cf... 523 1 01 Wilmot, rf.. 501 4 01 Weaver, If.. 5344 0 0 Games Flayed April 29. ford. Umpire—C»utiilion. Time—2h. McFarl'd.cf 5 1 4 3 0 OiTobeau. lb.. 4 0 3 8 00 Werdeu.lb.. 32110 00 Gray. 3b..... 321 2 2 2 INDIANAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO AT IND'S APRIL 29: DETROIT vs. COLUMBUS AT DETROIT APRIL 30: Motz, lb..... 5 0 1 8 0 •olFraiik.rf..... 5 0 0 310 Carey. cf.....5 21 3 000 0 Stafford, lb..4 0 I 10 2 I INDIANAPS AB.U.B. P. A. El BUFFALO. AB.B.'U. P. A. E DETROIT. AB.B. B. P. A. « COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.K Kahoe, c..... 3 11 5 0 OJ Bierba'r, 2b 5 0 0 I 40 Abl>ati'o.2l>5 224 3 1 Hallmaii,2b-5 002 2 0 Fleming, If 4 1 2 2 1 0 White, s«... 4*1 1 40 an, 2b... 411 Butier, If... 50 10 0 0 Flynn, If... 3 1110 0 Gillen, 3b.. 4 01110 -mith, ss... 512 1 31 Shoch, ss...... 502 I 10 Stewart. 2b 3006 OlGarry, cf... 4 0 2 Barrett.cf. ..501 Genius, ss.... 401 2 3 0 Alien, SB... 4 014 2'0:L/ewee. ss... 5 11 300 Dixou. c..... 412 3 00 r. c...... 5124 0 0 McFurPd, rf4 021 Picket ing,If ,4 - 1 4 Dungan, rf.. Ill 0 0 Zcilz. cf...... 311 00 Hickey, 3b.. i 2 1 ' 5 2 Oi Buckley, c.. 3 1 2 7 00 Parker, p... 5^ 1 2 041 Hart, p...... 5 0 0_ 0 40 Motz, lb..... 4118 Tttaggey,tassey, lit..©.1 0 0 Dillard.Sb... 411 2 50 Frank, rf... 401 0 1 Knepper, p200 0 1 Oj Briggs, p..... 1 i^O 0 10 Total...... 41 fl 15*26 fl 4 Total ..... 42 12 Beville, C....4 1 1 2 8 OJGremiu'r/b 402 Sluter. lb... 4 0 1 IS 00 Gilleu, 3b... 3 10 031 Kellum. p... Ml. 0_ 0 00 Total..... 3661024 7 I *Two men out when winning ruu waa scored. Flvnn, cf... 201 3 0 2 McQua.' "b 4 1 1 Elberfeld.ss4 01100 Tebeau, lb.. 41 2 19 0 0 Total...™ 35 8113 27 90 tWilmot out on iulield fly. Alien. 89.....4 62 241 Houseb f5 1 2 Stalliugs, If 3 1 I Bierba'r. 2b 4 0 2 4 0 IndiauApolis...... : 1 0 0 1 0132 x—8 Minneapolis ...... 60003001 1---11 Hickey, 3b.. 3 01 3 40 Mcgauieylc 3 o 0 Buelow, c.... 411 2 0 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Columbus...... ! 0030200 0—6 Milwaukee...... 3 0103202 1 — \i Foreman, p, 4 0 1 0 11 Brown, a... 300 0 2 0 frisk, p..... 411 0 20 Gilpatri'k.p 3 0 0 7 1 luuinga pitched—By Knepper 6. Kelloin 3. Hits Two-base hits—Carey, Parker, Speer. Tbr.ee-bate Total...... 32811 27 156 Total....'...,. HSno 4"t y"a 27zt ip u Tot»l...... 33 6 y 27 18 1 *Brujcs...... 1^ 0 1 0 00 —Off Knepper 8, Kellum 2. First|^|^ls—Off Knep hit—Nicol. Home run—Gray. Stolen bases—Dixon, Indianapolis...... 0 0 1 2 (IJ 0 0 0 0—3 Total...... 354 flk.24 193 per 3, Kollum 1, Briggs 3. Str^^^^^^v Ke Gray. Weaver, JSicol. Dmible play—tirm, »utf»lo...... 1 00* .6 a o i o—i "Batted for.Gilpatrick in : 1, Bi'isijs 5. Hit b> pitchsr—Bf Stafford, Uray. Fust oil baJla—QU Parker a, SPORTING- ~ LIFE. May Struck out—Bv Parker 1, Hart S. Umpire—Man*! ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL MAY fl Swartz unasulsted; Shoch, Stafford; Speor. TIallnmn Gill 1. Passed ball—Ritter. Double playe—Stafford, •mi. Tune—2.15. *T. PAt"L. AB S.B. P. A.K} KAS. CITV. AB.U. B. P. Firs' <»ii liiille— Oft DcnKrr S, lieltger 1. Stolen bases Stioch, Stafford; Olenalyiii, Swan/., l.bel; Geier, Glea« ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL MAT 4 Burke, cf.... 4 2 1 0 o|Vi»x. 2b.....ft 001 —.Qteualviu. Nlcol. SirucU out— By Denzai 3. Rott nlvin, Isbel. Balk—Pattersou. Uit<—Off McGill 3, T. PAUL. AB.tt.B. P XAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. G»ier, 3I«..... 500 3 Turner. If.. 5 1 1 3 (C«r '/.. Umpire— -CaDtUlioti. -Time— 2.40. Denzer 6, Patterson 7. Umpire—Cantillion. Jiurkc, of... 5221 •UilUr, of... 5 1 3 § Glenal'u. Ub fi 0 1 0 Huthfus', cf 5222 COLUMBUS vs. DKTKOIT AT COLUMBUS MAY 8: BUFFALO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFF'O MAY 19: G-it-r. 3ki... 6 S 3 1 Turner, If.... 8 1 I 2 Isbel.lb...... S 1 1 13 0 0 lb.. 5 1 3 13 COLUMHUS. AB.H.B. f. A.F i)«T»"»T. AB.S. n. P. A.K INDIANA'S. AB.B.B. P. A. E RCFEALO. AB.R.B. P. A. Glonxi'n, 21.3 123 Kolhrn«s.2b 4 1 3 0 tally. If..... 4 1 I 201 n..ffme'r,3b 4 1 1 Zcitz, If...... 502 (I t» 1 ffii«Kau.2b.... ft 0 o 4 It Hogrie'r, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 , If.... 401 2 0 I»!H.). 11...... 500 12 1 OIGaiiEM.ll>... 401 1 Shiit:arf, ss.. 4 1 1 2 7 l!lttcVick'r,rl fi 1 1 GlMjiBS. Ct... \ 12 4 Duiigait,rt.. 403 1 0 ( Sbnrrott, rfS.O 1 li 0 0 Garry, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 tally, If...... 412 IV.frnie'r.Sh 4 (I 1 1 Rrenton.rf... 40 1 llnymvr, »e.. 5 1 it T«beau, lb.. 3 2 1 1'3 B«i rett. cf.. 401 4 0 ( McFarl'd,cf4 0 1 0 Il.ins.'h'r, rf4 0 0 0 0 SliiigMt, PH.. 5 20 2 60 McVicU'r.rt 401 1 Spies, c...... 4 0 I Wilson. .401 H'l-Ktik, rf... 3 1 O 0 (l u Diilard, Sb.. 6 0 0 3 4 0 Motz, lb..... 4 1 1 17 2 0 Massey. lb.. 200 t (I Olarke. rf... 501 0 0 0| Kaymor, ig.. 4 0 0 5 Fi»her. p... 3 00 Wei«(ilth, liierba'r, 2b 5 1 3 3 30 Sliier. lb.... 6117 1 C Kahoe, c..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Digging, c.. 2 0 0 I 0 S|.i-s, C...... 4 11 6 10 Wil«<.n. C.....4 0 «> 2 *Schwnrtz... 1 1 o Total-.... *^7~ 11 1*0 1» Willesj. 3b... 301 2 80 Kltje feid. «a 2 3 1 ( Flyuu, 8«... 211 2 Kustace. ss.. 300 3 * Fisher,!,..... 4 1 3 2 1 i. p... 400 Total..... 39 6 7 30 14 2 Buck ley, o.. 6 0 1 6 0 0 IliUKS. If 3 0 1 0 1 Stewart, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Giemin r,:ib 3003 2 (I Total ..... 39 11 14 27 18 2 Total...... 86It fl) 87 14 *Hatted for Fisher in the teuth. Lewee. as... 3 0 0 1 0 ilrews. c 3 1 I o c Mickey, 3b.. 301 1 40 M l Qu»d.-.-2b3 002 3 i» 8t. Paul ...... 10004121 2—1 8t. Paul...... 1 0 0 U 0 3 0 0 1 1— I Waddell, p 4 IM) O 3~ 0 t»«,p...... »llv, Glonalviu. Doubli Struck out—Uy F'aher ft, Meredith 1. Stolen hnnes— Two-base hit*—Buckler. Elberfeld. Three base hit Bullalo...... 00000010 0—I play—Burke. Glenalvin. Kii-»t on bulls—Off FMici Dnrke, Lnlly, Preston. Sacrifice hit—Hoffm —Zeitz. Sacrifice hits—Frank, Sullinns. Stolei Karned ruu—Indianapolis. First on balls—Off 1, Kiiunil S. Struck out—Uy Fi»h»r 4, f risud I Double play—Holfmeister. Gan/.ol, Viox, Wilson basas—T«beau, B»rrett,. Andrews, t'irat on balls—Off Chamberlain 5. Struck out—By Chamberlain 2. TJrnpiro—Cantiltion. Time—1.3ft. Umpire—Cantilllmi. Time—1.65. Waddoll 4, Guese 5. Hit by piicher—Lewee, Tebean Two-base hits—Flynn, McFarland, Stewart. Sacrlflc* COLUMBUS vs. BUFFALO AT COLUMBITR MAY 4 DBTROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT MAY fi {Struck out—By W»d.!ell 5, Guwe 1. Double blavo— bit—Motz. Stolen base—Fiynn. Double plays— .H.UM BUS. AB.K. B. P. A.I BUFFALO. A H. 11 11. r. A.I DETROIT. AK.B.B. V. A. B IKDIANAP 8. J B. R.B. p. Diliard. Slater; Waddnll. Gillan, Tabeau. Wild pitch Scott, Motz, Hickey; Hickey, Flynn, Motz. Uit oy Eiuler, If.... 2 0 1 0 t) 0 White, If..... 3001 Kagan.2b... 511 4 1 Uourin'r, rf; i 1 1 1 — Waddell. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2h. pitcher—Digging. Wild pitcli—Scott. Umpire—Has- Gfiiinx. of... 311 1 0 0 Clarrv.r.f.... 2 0 0 0 Bnrretf. of.. 310 0 0 tftuwurt, *b.. 300 3 MiNNBAPOLis vs. KANSAS CITY AT Mi's MAYS koll. Tebann.lb... 3 016 0 lll'iokeriV. rf3 0 0- 2 l>iingau, rf.. 322 0 0 McFarl'd.cfS 0 0 2 MINNEAP'S. AB.K.D. P. A. KJKA'S cu'if. AO.K. B. p. A.I MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT M. MAY 10:' Frauk.rf..... 203 I 0 OIMamey, 1 b.. 301 2 i, 3b.. 411 Mo IB, lb..... 3 1 0 Davis, of..... 4 1 1 1 0 OJVlox, 21...... i! 0 0 1 6 0 MINNEAP©S. AB.B. B. P. A.I KiN. C1TT. AB. B. B. P. A. I Biarba'r. 2b 3 1 I 1 1 0 McC.uiley.c SOB 3 StuUr.lb..... 4 1 2 12 Kalioe, c... 4 G 0 Nauco, If... 421 0 0 Turner, if... 4003 0 0 Davis, cf..... 621 1 00 Vio*. 2I>..... fl 2 2 2 3 0 Gi Ion, Sb. 2 1 0 I Eustace, int.. Z 0 0 3 400 Flynn, If..... 4 1 2 Wilmot, rf.. 6 2 1 U 0 KoUif'usK, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Nance, If... 321 1 00 (-1. If... 303 0 « Btickley, c.. 2 0 0 2 Stalling!), If 4 0 8 1 2 Oniinc-l, II... 4 1 1 11 0 0 Wilmot, rf.. 5 21 1 01 BolUfuss, erf 4 u 0 1 1 l>wee.'e«... 0 1 0 2 0 MuQuade.3bl 0 0 2 Uuelow, C....3 0 9 4 2 of Hickey, 3b.. 310 1 Warden, lb 6 1 2 H, O o HofTme'r, 3b 4 1 I 2 3 1 Andrews,3b 533 2 2 (> Ganzol, lb.. 4 0 I 1 S. VV.nl.;*!), p.. 2 00 1 2 OjGray. D...... 1 f» 0 Oiouin. p... 4 0 1 0 2 OiSooit, p...... 0 (I 0 Abbati o, 2b S 1 4 3 81 McVicker,rf4 0 1 0 0 0 Werdeu.lb.. 4 1 1 12 0 ft Ik.Riiie'r, a I. 4 I I Total..... 1944 18 7 Iprown. p.... 1 0 » Total...... 81 6 9 27 14 Newton,p.... 100 0 Smith, ss... 8 1 fl 210 Kaymer, es.. 411 5 4 0 Abbati'o, 2b 4 1 2 5 (i t) Miller, if.... 4 1 1 1 0 I Total..... 21 6 2 IS 7 2 : Bo»il!e...... 1 00 II t Dixou, c..... 4 21 2 1 0 Wilson, c... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Smith, sa... 502 3 71 iiiymor, ss.. 3 002 2 1 ColDmbus...... 0 0220 x— Total...... 28 i i 24 143 Parker.p..... 514040 Kri«ud, p.... 400 1 2 0 Dixon, c.... 410 2 00 Wilson, c... 3 II 1 0 0 (I Buffalo...... 00000 0—( 'Rcvillo batted Tor N«wton in th* ninth. Total..... 43131827 1515 Total...... 3"4 4 6 27 1~6 1 Untchi'n. p 5 0 0 0 4 c Meredith, p 2 1 0 010 liuiiDKs puchsd—By Gray 3, Brown 2. Hits—OB Detroit ...... :..... 2 0000040 Miuueupolis...... 00820210 0—13 Fisher, If... 000 0 0 i •tirjiio, p... 1 0 (i 010 Gray 2, Drown 2. Three-bane hit—Tebi-au. Stol Ini1ian*|>oli«...... 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 2—1 K*.r>s»s Uitr...... 0 0 0100003—4 Total..... 4112 It 27f9; Total..... 3"i; r>" 0 -27 12 f basx—Plokeririjr. First on balls—Off Waddell 2, (jiray Innings pltchad—BT Scott 1, Newton 7. Hits—Oil E»Mied runs—Minneapolis?. Kansas City 1. Two- Minneapolis...... 0 1412 ! (I 0-^114 3, Drown 1. Struck out—By Waddell 5, lirotvu 1 Scott 3. Newton 6. Two-base hit—Plyun. Three- base hits—Dixon, DJVJK. Auilrew«, Parkir 2, Gannel. Kansas City...... 1 2 0100 1 0 0— » Va^ed bull — IHcCVulcy. Umpire—Sheridan. base hit—Slater. Hi IBM run—Slater. Sacrifice hill Three-base bit—Wilmot. SUil«n Iws.s—Andrews, Two-base hits—Smith 2, Nunce, Andrews, Viox. Rain prevented the Detroit-Indianapolis game. —Stewart, Alien, Newton. Stolen bases—Stalling Abbalichio. First on bulls—Off Friend 5. llit by Home run—Andrews. Stolen baies—l)»vis 2, An Hoiirleror. Flvnn. First on bulls—Off Cr»»niu 1 pitcher— Viox, llothluss. Struck ont—By Parker 1. drews 2. Double play—Abb»tichio, Smith. Werden. 47am a* Played May 5. Newton 1: Hit by pitd>er--Uy Scott I, Newton 1 Wild pilch—Friend. Sacrifice lilt—Davis. Umpire First on balls—Off Iliitchinsm 3, Moreditli 7. Parde« Struck out—By Oroulu 2. Newton 2. Double plays— —Mauass^u. Tim«—1.45. 1. Struck out—by Hutchnnon 2, Alerodith 2. Pardee MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKBS AT Mi's MAY 5 Newton. Alien, Motz; llickey, Stewart, Motz, Urn 2. Passed ball—Wilson. Wild pitch—liuicliinson. MINNI.AP©S AII.B.B. P. A.ltjMILWAU E. AB.lt. B. P. A. B pire—Utukell. Time—1.60. Oaraes Played May 9. Sacrifice hit—Rothfusa. Hit by pitcher—Werdeu. H-iice. If.... 4 fl 0 0 0 01 Waldron. rf 4 12 2 O 0 Umpire—Manassau. Timo—1.45. 040 Nicol, cf..... 400 Games Flayed May 7. COI.ITJIBUS YS. DKTROIT AT COLUMBUS MAY 9: Vvilmot.rf... 401 2 0 0 Wi-arer, if.. 412 OOLUMBIM, AB.B,B. P. A.ElDETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. 8 COLUMBUS vs. DETROIT AT COLUMBUS MAY 10: Wt.rdi-n.il... 4 0 0 15500 Gray, Sb..... 3 0 0 DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DKTROIT MAY 7 S, If...... 300 Eagan, 2b... 2101 COLUMBUS. AB.R.3. P. DETROIT. AH.lt. 1!. P. Oar«y. of... 4121 00 Stafford, Hi.. 3 81 DKIBulT. AB R.B. P. A. K [INDIAN A P©g.AB R.B. f. A.K Hall, If...... 1 0 0 Duugan, rf 4 0 2 2 Hall, If...... 5001 Eu«an,2b..... 4107 0 U Al.hati'o. 2b2 114 40 Hallman.Sb 3 12 Ertgau, 2t'.. 3 1 1 2 0 lI()Ki-iev'r,rf 2 5 2 Oenins, cf... 411 0;irr<.tt, of.. 4 01 2 Genins, cf... 323 1 0 U Dnn^an, rf.. 5 040 0 l» ttaiith. •«.... 301 0 3 8 Shoch. ss... 301 Barrett, cf_ 4 1 1 0 10 Htewarr. 2b. 6 0 2 Tubeau, lb..4 0 1 \'l 00 DiliarJ, 3b.. 5004 Tebeau, lb.. 4 0 2 14 11 Bjrrett, cf... 3012 0 U Dixon, c..... 400 2 1 OiSpeer, c...... 301 0 0 ( Duapin.rf.. 522 0 02 McFarl'd cf 5 0 1 Frank, rf... 511 0 0 Slater, lb... 3 0 1 14 Frank," rf... 400 0 4100 Diilard, 3b.. 4000 5 0 MeriBt'we, p.. 4 0_ 0 0 S 3iHetcg«r. P.. 3 ll_0_ 1_ 1 '_ Diilard, 3b- 512 0 41 Motz, lb..... 3 0 1 Bierba'r. 2b4 1 1 5 0 Elberf«U,ss 310 0 40 Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 2 61»ter. lb... 4 007 1 0 Slater, lb.... 5 1 4 % 0 0 Kt.hoo, c..... 501 Gilleu. 30... 300 Stalling, If 4 0 1 2 Gillen, 3b... 301 1 41 Klberfeld.ss 5 014 2 D Toi;»l..... Vi ? 0 !ij 17 bl Total...- 306 9 27 14 2 Elbeitelj.im 310 3* 31 Flynn.lf..... 411 Sullivan, c.. S 2 1 Andrew*, c 4 * I 2 Buckley, c.: 312 3 00 Stalling, If4 1 3 2 0 0 Minneapolis...... 010000001 — StallinitB, It 4 1 3 I 01 Alien, cs..... 2 2 0 Lcwec, ss... 2 1 0 2 2 Young, p.... 4^ 1_1 0_ Lewee, ss... 401 5 3 (J rflntw, c...... 421 S 1 0 Milwaukee ...... 1 2010200 x—6 Bunlow. c... 4 0 0 9 3 0 llick»y, 3b.. 4 3 1 4 f» 2 0 Two-1'lisa hitn--\Voaver, Hallrnnu. Home run — Cross, p..... 3 0 1 Total..... 33 3~7~ 27 17 2 Jones, p...... 300 0 4 o I'lionios, p.. 5120 Andrews, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 K«llnm, p... 3 2 1 Total..... 32 7 5 27 14 *Zeitz ...... 1 0 1_ 0 0 o Total...... 38 612 27 ll'tf Carey. Stolen banes—Aubalicbi", Wilmot. Stuff..rd Frisk, p...... 401 1 » Oi Wnhirun 2. Double playa—Smith, Abhatichio. Wtr Total..... 34 IB 10 24 10 2 Cohiinbui...... 31 003000 0—7 Total,.... 38 310 27 IG a dm; »len»f«.p. Ablmticliio, W.rdeu; Uallman, Shoch Total...... 3b8 14 24 13 5| Detroit...... 1 1000000 1—3 *Zeitz batted for Junes i i the ninth. Srr.rforU 2. First on balls—Off Meriaf-e 2. Knitter 4 Detroit...... 2 0 02 8 Two-base lilt—Bi«rbauor. Sacrifice hits—Lewee, Columbus...... 10010001 0—3 Fueled balls—S'.eer, DJXOII. Stiuok onf — Uy M Indianapoli*...... 1 3 4 3 13 Dnueau. Stolen bane*—Gillsn, Klberfeld. First on Detroit...... 10011030 0—6 fee 1. Sacrifice hits—Gray, Mailman. Umpire— Two-baee hits—Slater 2, Engm, Stftilings, Flyon bulls—Off urone 3, Young 4. Hit by pitcher—Gillen, Two-base bits—Genius, Uuckley, Shaw, Stagings JlatiHssitu. Time—1.45. KollniH. Tbre«-ba«« hii»—Diin^nn, S ewnrt. Home Xlborfvld, Dniinan. Struck out—Zeit/, Gillen. Balks 2. Home run—Thomas. Sacrlfica bits—Buckley, run—Stallinns. Sucniioe hiis—DuiiKan, Kelium —Young 2, Cross. Unipiie—Sbcridnn. Time—2h. Barrett, Diliard. Stolen bases—Stullinjjs 2. First oa IMDIANAPOLIS vs. DKTROIT AT INDIAN'S MAY 5 Stolon b»»*s—Hogriever i. HcKarland, Flvnn 2, Al balls—Off Jones 5, Thomai 2. Struck .nit—By Jones DKTAOIT. AB.K. 8 P. A.K INDIANA S. AB.». B. K A.It MINMKAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT M. MAY 9: ien 2. Hick»y 2. First on balln—Off Frl.k 11, Kelluii MIHNEAP©s. AH.tt.H. P. A, K.KAN. CiTI. AB.B. B. P. A. E 2, Thomas 4. Double clays—Dillurd, Kigau. Slater; jEa^ou, 2b.. 311 - 2 0 llr>Krier'r,rr'4 01 3 0 (J 4. Hit by pitcher—By Frisk 3, Helium 3. Stiuok Lewee, I3ierbau«r, Tebean. Passed ball—Shaw. Uiu» Aarrett, of.. 4112 0 u SUwart, 2b 8 0 0 1 10 out—By H'risk 6. Ktilluui 5. Douhl« piny—Alien D»ViS, Cf... 5122 0 21 Viox. 2b.... 401 4 80 lnin,f«u, rf..4.0 1 0 0 0 McFarl'd, cf5 124 Nauca, If.. .443 4 Turner, If... 411 0 00 pire—jsheridun. Xiin«—Uli. MoU. Passed Imll—Knhoe. Umiiire—Kaxltell. Wilmot, rf. 4 0 1 1 RuthfuM, ct4 1 0 1 0 0 DHIard. .'JI-..3 010 3 2 Molz, lb..... 3 1 1 8 MIWNKAPOLIS vs. MILWAUXKK AT Mi's MAY 7: Games Flared May 11. S -t. r, lb.... 30114 1 0 Kahoe, c..... 301 o 1 ( Andrew9,:ib 501 2 Ganz-l, lb.. 4 1 0 14 00 K.borfekl,w 400 3 4 0 Flynu. If... 201 2 0 I MINXEAI-©K.AH.K. B. V. MIJ.WAU'B. AB.R.B. p. A. Werden. Ib5 1 2 10 HoRuie'r.Sb 412 1 20 COLUMBUS vs. IN'DIANAPOLIS AT (/'OL'S MAY 11: Mailings, It'4 0 0 4 0 OjAllen, ss..... 4 0 1 2 2 i D-vis, cf..... 022 1 10 WaUlrou, rf 4 0 1 Abbati o, Kb3 003 Miller, rf... 401 3 00 INDIAN'S. AB.B.B. p. A. E^OMIMBUSI. AB.U. B. p A.* HiiMow. c... 301 4 2 0 Mickey, 3b.. 411 2 3 ( Nftuce, If.... 421 2 Nlcol. cf..... 3 0 0 Smith. «s.... 4122 Kaymer, 88 4 0 0 4 21 Hogrie'r, rf4 3 1 0 0 litlall. If...... 5 U 0 100 Yxiinjf. p... 3 I' 2 0 4 O.Foifnmn, p 3 0 1 Wlluiot. if.. 022 5 W «av»r, if.. 4 0 3 Dixon, c..... 421 2 Wilton, c... 410 0 30 Snarrott, If.. 4 3 4 G 0 0 Gonins.ct... 522 2 00 0 It Andr«ws.3t>6 224 •iSIJtirroit... 100 0 00 Ornv, 3b..... 300 3 McN«e!y,p.. 3 1^ 1_ 1 3 U Gear, p...... 4 0 2_ 0 21 McFarl'd. cf3 124 00 Tebeiiu, lb.. 410 7 11 Total...... 318 9 27 93 Wordeu, Ib5 2 2 9 0 0 SlafTb.d, lb 3 0 n 6 Frank, rf... 401 4 01 Totnl..... Total..... »7 10 18 27 li 4 Total...... 3G 5 f 27 172 Motz, lb..... 402 9 10 Ablmif n, 2b 4 1 0 2 Mailman, 'Jb 4 0 0 1 Minneapolis...... 1002 4200 1—10 Kahoe.c...... 402 3 2 '.) Bi»rbaT, 2b 4 0 1 4 30 *B.iiti'rt for Young in ninth. Smith. »«..... 411 2 Sliooh. at... 2 1 I 2 Flpnn.68..... 200 0 30 Gilien, 30... 4 0 2 I 2 0 •irult...... 2 0 0 0 0 KIHMUS (Jitv...... 0 000 00005—5 Dixon.o ..... 512 2 10 3 Karund tuns—Miniu-aiMilis rj. Two-base hits— Stewart. 2b 3 00 4 20 Uiiekl«y, c.. 4 0 0 1 1 0 I:i'liun»politi...... 0 0 H II 1 I McNeely. p 5 1 3 O 2 1 000 0 Uickey, 3b.. 4 01 0 :i 2 Lewe«, ss... 4 1 1 2 1 0 ftu, Hi.ko.v. Tl>r«»- bit— Davis. Smith. Dixon, McNeely. Three-base hit- Total...... 4< 14 15 z7 ll 1 Ki-I'lv, p..... 301 0 4 () Nance. Uom# run—\V»rd«n. Stolen base—Nance. Kellnm, p.. 4 1 0 1 1 0 «riir>i». p.... 3 1 I 2 3 0 lutu— KHKHII. Suitor. Total...... 32S 12 Cl \'L 3J*.-~ul!iv 0 (l II . KB!I , , Flvnu,, f'o . St-.lcn lias* Total..... 30 I 6 27 lu ft Double plays—Smith, Werdeu; Viox, Kaymer, Gan- key. Kir.t on bnlin— Off YonitK 2. Hit Uy Minneapolis...... 40101011 6 14 zel. First tm balN—Off Gear 3. Struck out—By Mc I Total 38 5 'J 24 11 2 — K>i%nn, Siuwait. Dalks— Fore K. Struck ilil«auke«...... 000010000—1 Neely 2. Hit by pitcher—Vim. Sacritice hit—Wil- •Batted for Uriggs in ninth inninc. . Harrctt. Doublo pluys- Two-ban* hits—Andrews, Wllniot, filcNtiely. Wer mot. Umpire--Mai)K«s.Mi. Time—1.30. Indianapolis ...... 2 0 i O 2 3 0 0 x~8 Emaii, Ell....ri,;!.i, Slain; Alien, Hickey; McFnrlanc deu. Three-biue hit-'-Dlxon. SacriHca hit—Dlzon. !5T. PAUL vs. MILWAUKKB AT ST. PATTI. MAY 9: Columbus ...... 2 0002001 O- -5 Stolen ba^es—Daris, Andrews. Fir»t ov balli—Ott Two-biwe hits—Genius, Gilli'n, Sharrott 2, MrKar- S.ewittt. Wild pitch —Foreman. Uiiii.i^*— Hathel. ST. PAUL. AI( H.B. P. A. K,MI I.WAU©E. AB.R. B. p. A. R McNeely 3. llart 2. Rnidy 5. Hit hy pitcher--Abbn- ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL MAY 5 Burke.cf..... 4 1230 0 Waldron, rf 4 1 O 0 0 laud. Three-base hits— McKurlanii. S^crino* IIIIM— ticlno. Nance, Shoch 2. Struck out—By Reldy 1. Geier. 3b..... 432 2 2 OiNicol, cf...... 5 0 2 McFarlaud. Flyuu. St"li-n bu»t»--Sliui rott. Genius, ST. VAl©L. An R li. K KAH. C IV. AH.ri. B. Double pla.v«-Smith, Werdeu; Smith Abbatichio, 0 0 Tebeau. First on balls—Off Unfits 2. Struck uul— Hurtle, rf.... 5 1 0 0 0 . :»>..... 4 o i Gl-nal'u. 2b 3 1 0 2 5 0 Weaver. If... 4 2 2 0 1 Wmden. Umpire—Jlunnaesttu. Time—1.40. Lullv.lf...... 411 2 llali, Hickey. Double pluy -BrijgH, Blerbaurr. G< ier. 3b.... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Turner, It... all ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL MAY 7: Gray. 3b..._ 5 1 2 1 1 Passed ball—Kalioe. Cmpirtt—Sheridan. Time—2h. Gleii»l'u, 2b5 0 4 3 2 0 llolbfims, uf 4 1 2 3 0 I-bel.lb...... 4 0 1 10 Stafford, lb 5 0 I 1 0 Lt>c),lb...... 4 0 1 4 1 1 G.nael, IK. 301 7 0 ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. » KAN'SCITY. AB.n. B. P. I'reston, rf.. 401 0 liallman.2b 300 3 0 MILWAUUBK vs. KANSAS CITY AT M'E MAY 11: l--.IU.lf...... 402 3 0 0 MolViii»'r,3b 400 1 2 Burke, cf.... 5 OH 2 0 0 V;ox. 2b..... 401 2 S^iws, c...... 400 4 Shoch, sa__ 300 1 0 MltWAU©E. All. U.K. P. A.K KAN.CMTY. AK.R.B. P. A.K Shn.<(-,rt, ««..4 II 0 Geiwr. 3b:...; 311 0 TumM-. If.... 3 0 0 3 Swnrtz, ss... 300 4 Speer, c..._ 401 1 0 Waldron, it 6 0 1 0 0 VlOX, -t\i..... 400 2 40 2 1 1 McVlclt'r.rt 4 1130 Gluunl'n, 2b2 « 2 6 Piivton, rf.. 4 1 1 211 Knyiner, »•.. 3 1032 lt.,tlifus«, cf 4 0 1 0 ITInbor, p... 3110 0 1 dwaini, p._ 4 0 0 1 1 1 Nicol, of..... 3 2 1 Tin nor, If... 3 tJ 0 4 0 0 8j>io«. c...... 312 Li'oel.lb...... 5328 G»ui!t)],ll>... i (I I) 12 Total..... 33 7 8 27 la 3 Weaver,If... 3 (I 1 Itothfuss, cf 4 0 1 0 0 (I U Wilouii. e.... 301 Lally, If..... 5 2 t 2 lI'.fTine'r,3t) 4021 Total..._ 37 4 S 24 8 3 Duiizor, I>... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Gear. p...... 401 0 10 St. I'.iil...... 10300003 x—7 Gray,3b...... 3 3 3 0 :-! (l!G»nzel. lb.. 30011 1 0 ShiiKitit, u.. 422 2 McVick'r, rf 3 o « 2 Stafford, Ib3 2 2 14 0 o[ UulTine'r.3b 3 002 0 0 Total.... 37 3 fo»'Js 9 3 Total...... 32 4 8 27 111 Milwaukee...... 0 0021010 0_4 Pit>»tou, rf.. 421 2 « u Kxvmor, s«.. 4 0 1 2 Earned ruui—St. Paul 1, Milwaukee I. Three-base Shoch, ss... 400 1 51 Miller, it... 412 0 21 *0n« out wli«u wluuiug run wa« ada. Sr>io«. c...... 310 6 00 Wilson, c.... 3 0 U 2 lUMiior, ss- 3 0 1 3 2 0 Bt. I'aul ...... H 0000030 0—3 hits—Geier, Weaver. First on balls—Off Fisher 4. Hullmau.^b 401 (> 6 " MoUill. p... 302 0 20 K,;BU. p...... 1 0 (I 0 Sacrifice hit—Gleualyin. Stolen bases—Burke 2, Speer, c....._ 401 5 20 Wilson, c... 301 2 01 Kaunas City ...... 0 00002 0 0 2—4 I©ardee.p...- 100 0 I'urdee, p... 200 0 is 0 Tl> roe-brine hit—Kotlifnus. Stolen bas'a—Lally. Total..... 3114 U27 U 1 Goter 2, Lally. Struck out—By Fisher !«, Swaifc 1, Hurt, p...... 4 0 1 040 Haciifice hits—linvioer, Uilson. First on bulls—Oft ToUl..... 310 5 24 1«7 Uniuiro—Can til lion. Time—1.35. Total..... 337 fl 27 1U 1 TofHi. .... 2!) f 5 24 12 :i Deiny.«rl, Gear 2. Hit by pitobPr—Gwnzol. Struck St. Paul ...... 8 0424500 x—14 BUFFALO va. INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFFALO MAY 9: Milwiinkco ...... 3 022000 0 x—7 aiiha* City ...... 0 0 i» 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Kansas City ...... 0 0001 0 0 0 0—1 ii—Hy Denser 5, (ioar 3. Uui|iii«—CautHllou. INDIAN©S. AD.B. B. P. A. Two-base Hits—freslon, McGlll. Three-base lut— BUFFALO. AH.K. B. P. A. E Two-base hits—Weaver, Stafford 2. Stolen bases— JMoiK—liain at Columbm. HoKriev-r,lf4 21 2 00 White, If... 5 0 i 2 0 0 ainart. Double play—Shuifart, Glvualvin, Isbel. Sbarrotf. rf 4 3 2 0 00 Garry, cf.._ 402 6 Waldron, Nicol, Gruy, Stafford, Kaymer. Firat on Stolen bases—Gleniilvin 2, I>ally 2, Sbujtnrt2, Pr»«- 1 0 bulls—Off Hurt 4, Purdes 4. Struck out—By Hart 3, Games Played May 6. McKarl'd.cf 4 12 1 01'-Pickeri'g, rf 5 01 0 01 ton i. Biirit^. Inbal. S»crilic« hit—SliUjtart. Firnt Motst, lb..... 401 10 0 0 Purdee 1. Double plays--Hurt. Iluilinuti. Staflortl; Wtnni!APOi,i8 vs. MILWAUKKK AT Mi'd MAT K: on balls—On* McUill 4, Egsn 4, Pardee 4. Struck <>nt Masaey, lb_ 5 0 1 13 00 Speer, Halliuan. IJmpire—Cautillion. Time—1.20. Kalioe, c...... 501 10 McCauley, c 4 0 0 2 VlNNCAfC.AI.lt. B. r. A.K MILWAU©E. AH.K.B. P Uy McUill 3. Passed bull— Wilson. Hits—Oft Fliiiu. s*.... 4 2 1 Eustace, ss.. 311 2 2 0 PFAI.O VS. DlCl'llOf AT liUl'FALO MAY 11: Nniice, If...... 4 21 5 00 Wr»!drou, rf ft 02 3 1 O Eg»n 7, l'«rd»» 0. Uni|iire—Uaiitilllon. Time—1.35. Slewxrt, 2b 5 22 BUrFAI.O. AB.K. B. P. A. S DETB ©IT. AB.tl. B. P. A. 1 Aiidrews,3li fl 0 0 ------—Itaiu pieirenti'd th* Coluiubui-BuOalo game. Gremin'r,3b4 11151 1 0 Nlcol, cf.. ..311 IJickej, 3b.. 501 Nash, 2b.__ 200 2 32 U lute. If... 411 2 00 fan. 21... i! 2 1 1 0 WJlmot. rf.. t 2 3 S 0 0 Wutiver, if.. 5 0 1 Nevctou.p... 4_ 1^ 1 050 Daub, p.__ 310 0 20 Carry, cf..... 502 O 10 illintra, If 5 0 1 0 0 V"urii«n.lb.. 5 0 3 10 0 l) «r»y, 3b..... 5 010 Games Plavert May 8. Total...... 3D 11 F2 27 l"o 3 Total _._ 35 3 7 27 155 lluusoh'r. rf 5 0 2 0 0 nuiui. rf.. 5 1 2 0 0 •i, cf..... 3"""'"00 1 U Hnllinaii.2b 2113 BUFFALO vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DBTKOIT MAY 8: Mnss«.v, lb.. 50112 in Uillard, 3b.. 412 3 ©i Abbnll'o, 2b4 0 0 2 0 Stafloid, Jb. 3 1 1 8 Indbmapolls...... 13020003 2—II BUFFALO. AB. B. 8. P. A. B [INDIANA©S. AB.B. D. P. A.I Buffalo...... 0 0100200 0— 3 Dingius.c... 5001 21 Barrett. cf._ 3 1 1 0 0 8»nkli, es... 311 2 40 Shocb, ss..... 411 2 10 White, If... 301 1 0 0 Hugrie'r. rf 4 0 0 0 00 Eustace, sa.. 411 0 4 0 Sinter. lb.._ 503 1 2 Filler, c..... 100 tl 0 0 "'peer. v...... 401 First on balls—Off Daub 3, Newton 5. Struck out 1 1 Garry, cf...... 4 001 0 0 Stewurt.Zb.. 400 5 4 II —By Daufc I. Newton 6. Three-base hits—Stewart 2. Gremiu'r.Sb 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kibe i teld.BS 4 II 1 2> 3 0 Uixon. c..... 3 012 0 (I Swaim, p... 400 0 2 0 Pickerl©g, rf 3 0 U 2 00 McFarl'd.cf 3 00 3 0 0 McQuatle,2b 2 1 0 5 3 0 Shaw, c...... 4 0,0 « 0 (I Huichi'n, p2 1 0 0 3 ( Two-base hits—Eustace, Flyun. Sacrifice hit—Kalioe. T»t»L.... 35 49 27" 104 MiiBiey, lb.. 3 0 0 16 00 Mod, lb..... 200 8 00 Stolen bases—White, Garry, ttlcCauly, Daub 2, Sbar- Gruy. p...... 1 L ! V 2 0_ Oionin.p..... 3 o 1 0 1 U Total...... 3"* 7 9 27 10 6 , c.... 301 1 00 liaboe. c...... 300 1 10 rott 2, Motz, Kaboe, Fiynn. Hit by pltcheir—Ho- Total....- 37 4 8 27 IB 1 Total...... 36 5 1227 9 4 .. 2 8 1 0 3 1 it Flynti, If... 3 0 0 5 00 Shnrrott, McFarland. PasseU ball—Sahue. Buffalo...... 0 0003001 0—4 Kil 0 Gromin'r.3b 300 Allen,s«...... 3 00040 Drapirs— Hmkoll. Time—2h. Detroit...... 31001000 0—5 Two-base bits—Wenlen, Nicol, Speer. fhree-ba.. Na»h,2b...... 3 0 1 Hiokey. 3b. 3 0 0 1 11 Earned runs—Hullaio 2, Detroit 1. First on balls bit—Dixon. Hoiue ruu—WUmot. Stolwn bases— Gray, p...... 300 0 a l Foreman, p 2 0 0 1 00 Games Playea May 10. —Ofl Gray 4, Croniu 4. Struck out—By Ooniu 2: KHIIOB, Wilmot 2, Davi* :•;, Stafford, Waldron Nicol 2 Total..... 28 1 5 27 IS 3> Total...... 27 li o 24 10 I ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEB AT ST. PAUL MA,TT 10: Two base bit—Rattan. facrilicB hit—Stalling. Stolen First on halls—Ofi Uiitchirtsoti 4, Swaiiu 4. Suuck BuBiilo...... 0 1000000 x—1 bases—Garry. Sinter, Ku»;un. Double (ilays—Etber- out—K> Huichinson 2, SwaiuiS. Doubl« j.lay—Wal- iT. PAUL. AB.B B. P. MILWAU©B AB.R. B. P. . . Illl IHMH[)ol i»...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 W 0 0—8 Burke, cf.... 523 1 0 0 Waldron, rf 4 4 4 1 0 0 feld, Eagun, Sl»t»r, Slater, Klberfeld. Hit by piicln-r drou, Stafford. Wild pitch—Swuiin. Uiupire—tUaii- First on balls—White, McFitrbpid. Sacrlftcv bils— —Eagau. Passed ball—Shaw. Umpire—Haskt.ll. a«pMti. Time—2h. S(.i«r. 3b..... 5221 2 0 Nicol. cC... 582 5 0 0 Hotz, Foreman. Stolen Unse—Eustace. Double play jleuai'n,2bo 004 4 2 Weaver. lf_ 5 2 3 3 O I) MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. HAUL AT MINN'S MAY II: COLUMBUS VS. BUFFALO AT COLUMBUg MAY 6: —Alleo, Stewart, Woi«. Umpire—Hasitell. ^allv, U...... 3 004 0 0 Gray, 3b..._ 001 1 3 1 MINNJBAP©S AB H.B. P. A. t «T. I©A IT L. AB.R.B. P. Ci'Ll'MBUS. AH.R.B. p. K. A: BUFFALO. AB.B. M. P. A. B ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL MAYS: >bel, lb..... 4 0 1 11 0 1 Stafford, lb_ 6 1 3 11 1 1 Davis, cf..... 501 2 0 U Utirkc, cf... 412 1 0 0 Butlor, If.... 501 2 00 White, If... 4 0 0 5 0 0 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. p. A. Mlf.WAU©E. AB.R.I. P. A.K Jre Off Denser 7, Parker 3. Bresniban 5. Struck out—By Abbati'o, 2b4 2241 1,Preston, rt.. 3 01100 Coogan, ss... 412 i Campbell, If 4 1 I 3 0 0 Parker I, Denser 5. Passed ball—Dixon. Wild Smith, u...:. 4 1143 OlSpies, c...... 3 0 0 7 20 Smink. a... 3007 Myern. 3b.. 401 I 1 (» pitches—Parker 2, Bresnahan. Hit by pitcher— Dixoij, c..... 4 122 3 llSwattz, »«.... 4 11 6 22 Cavelle, cf.. 3 0 0 2 Stuart, 2b... 300 0 9 1 biirkr, Abi'Hllchlo. Sacrifice hit*—Wilmot, SwsrtZ. Ilutchitru,p4 1 2 o fi lOlcGill, p... 4 00 ]_ 3 1 Burke, 3b... 4121 Phelps, c...... 201 5 2 2 Uuiplre—Manasan. Time—2h. Total..... 4~ f.Tti -~1 l" *| Total...... 3~4 ft s 27 iT 3 Morse, p..... 400 I Adams, c.... 100 '2 0 0 Minneapolis...... 021 00051 2—11 Opening Game PJayed April 38. Total..... 3"l 7 « 27" 113 Pappalau, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Games Played May 13. St. Paul...... 102000020—5 HARTFORD vs. TORONTO AT HARTF'D APRIL 28: Ferry, p..... 100 0 0 0 BUFFALO vs. DETROIT AT BUFFALO MAY 12: Two-bane hits—Andrew?, Davis, Lally. Preston. TORONTO. AB.U. B. IIARTTOKD. AU.R.B. P. A.F. I Total...... 32 i 4 24 12 3 BUFFALO. AB.U. li. A. r. DKTU01T. AB.K. B. P. A.I II me run—Smith. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen BSD lion, rf.. 5 0 0 2 0 1 Kilroy, rf... 6 1 1 0 0 Rochester ...... 0 1 S 0 1 2 0 0 x—7 While. It... 4 0 0 0 0 l, 2b... 5 0 I 1 3 0 bt«e?—Nance, Abhatichio, Lally, Preston, Geier 2. HanniT'n.ci 5 1220 0 Shiudle, 3b 2 0 1 1 1 0 Springfield...... 0 1000010 0—2' Gnrry, of... 5 1 4 0 0 Stalling*. If 4 02 1 0 0 F.rst mi balls—Off linithmi-un 6, McGi.l 4. StrncK Smith. 3b....S 2 2 2 Bonner, 2b.. 400 3 SO Sacrifice hits—Smith, McHale. Stolen bases— Hoiiseh'r, rf3 0 2 0 (I Duujzan. rf.. 3111 0 0 out—B? Hutobiiiion 1, McGill 5. Wild pitches — Mr- Giey, If...... 5 ii 2 2 1 i T»yior. ss... 401 2 1 O'Hagan 2, Coogau 2. Burke. Two-base bits—Burke, PlokeriY.rf 1 1 0 0 OJDillard.Sb... 3 101 2 1 Gill, liaichiiinou. Umpire—Manassau, Time—1.45. Wsgaer, s« 5 0 0 2 McOarthy.lfS 0 I 4 1 0 Broutbers. Three base hit—Campan. Homa runs— Maxsey, Ib.. 3 2 1 2 1 i Barrett, cf.. 4120 0 0 Bern Is, c..... 5 0 1 5 Kelley. Ib.. 5 0 1 17 0 0 O'Hagan, Campbell. First on balls—Off Morse 1, Mctlauley.c 4 1 1. 3 o'siater. Ib... 4 0 0 13 1 0 Games Played May 14. Beaum't. Ib 4 0 1 17 tteUluiK, cf S 0 1 5 0 0 Pappalau 8. Struck out—By Morse 6. Pappalnu 4, Eustac<-, ss.. 3 2 1 1 2 El'.,eif«!d.ss4 012 !> 0 COLUMBUS v«. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLU'S MAY 14: Taylor. 2b... 400 1 Urquhart. c 5 0 2 t 0 0 ferry 2. Hit by pitcher—By PappaUu 1. Double Grmnin'r.Sb 4 0 2 0 o li>au, c...... 411 441 COLDMIIl'g. AB.B.B. P. A. I INDIANA'S. AB.B. B, P. A. E Alloway, p.. 4 0 1 0 10 1 K*per p...... 501 0 30 play—Campau. Smink. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.55. WcCi'iado.2b 2 0 1 4 Younn.p..... 200 1 20 Sullivan. If.. 5 0000 OjHngrie'r, rl 3 o 1 0 0 0 Total...... 4~2 3 5 S3 24 J Total..._ 3S I 9 3J 12 I WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORC'R MAY 1: Bruwn, p... 4 0_ o o Kr,«i;. p...... 2 0 1 n 0 o G»nin«,cf... 3 I 1 6 0 OlSlmrrott. If 2 2 1 1 0 0 Toronto ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 2—3 MONTRKAL. AB.R.B. P. A.I WORCEST'B. AB.R.B. p. A. « 4 « Total...... 337 fj iff 2 :* Total...... 3~5 4 5 24 17 2 Tebeau, Ib.. 3 0 0 15 0 OJMcFatTd.of 400 2 00 Hartford...... 0000000100 0—1 Ituhiis, 3b.. 412 0 Buflalo...... 00203200 x—7 Frank, rt... 401 1 0 olMotis, Ib..... 5 0 0 14 0 I Two-base hits—HanniTau, Grey. Refslmg. Double B«nnon,lf... 331 Itickert, If... 400 2 02 I)«tiolt...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3—4 Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 1 2 Kabo*. c™.. 4 006 0 0 plays—Taylor, Bouner; Grey. Beiuis, Wanner. Wild Shearon. rf 5 3 Friebee.cf... 411 0 00 Three-base hit—Stalling*. Two-base hits—Massey, Gllleo, 3b... 401 1 40 Flynu, ss... 401 2 pitch—Alloway. Fiigt on balls—Shindle, Uelslin.st, Jotiuion, 2b 5 1 1 3 21 Harrin'n,2b 500 2 21 Greminger. Stolen b'f»es--BarreU, Dungan, Eustace. Bucfcley, c.. 4 0 C 2 1 o|stewi»rt,2b.. 400 4 20 Kilroy. Taylor (Ilnrtfurd). Struck out—McCarthy. Dooley. Ib.. 3 1 1 11 01 Bowman, Ib2 0 9 U 10 First on bulls—OH Brown 2, Younif 3. Struck out— Le\v«e. e»... 3 0 I 331 Hlckey, 3b.. 402 1 41 Umpire*—Burn* and 0'Lough lin. Henry, 3b.... 4 10 0 10 Bransfield.c 533 6 11 Bi Biown 2, YouriK 1, Fri«k 2. Double plays—Em- Crosr, p...... 400060 Nowto'u.p... 301 0 61 Felix, ct.....o 1 1 0 0 Wilder, rf... 511 2 01 tore. WcQnado; Kloerirld, ISauau. Slater; YOUUJ?, Total..... 34 I 5 3u 1~7 T Total...... 33 2" (i 3o 19 3 Games Played April 29. Jacklitz, c.. 512 2 0 Smith, ss..... 5 2 1 3 1 0 llvnu, Sinter. Umpire—Huskell. 1'imo—2b. Columbus...... 0 00001000 0—1 WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WVn APRIL 29: Souclers, p.. 2 1 n Vian, p...... 2 1 2 4 0 1 MILWAUKEE vs. KANSAS CITY AT M'E MAY 12: ludiauaiiolfD...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 1—2 WORCEST'B AB.R. B. p. A. IIMOXTREAL. AB.R.B. p. A. E Total..... 401~4y 27 Ib i Total...... 25 9~lO 27 13 6 MIl.WAU©E. At).H. B. P. A. K KAN. CIIY, AB R.B. P, A. K Two-base Uit— Sharrott. Sacrifice hits— Shnrrott 2, KuhuK, 3b... 512 6 2 SbiebfCk. sa 3 ©i 5 1 Montreal...... 01406090 0—14 Waldron, rf 4 1 1 2 Miller, cf... 5 I 2 T»be-ui, Lewee. Stolen ba-ias— SliRrrott, McFarland, Rlckert.lf... 5441 00 T.Baanon.lf S 1 0 1 0 0 Worcester...... 0 20600100—9 Xicol.cr...... 533 1 furrier. If... 5 1 2 Fivun. First on bulla— O» Cross 5. Newton 1. llit Friobee.ct... 4122 0 0 Two-baso bits—Baunon, Smith. Three-base hits— tr. If.. 4 1 2 3 Rothfiiss.2b4 I 1 by pitchnr — Genius. StrncK out — I!y Cross 1. New Harinj{'n,2b4 1232 0 Johuson, 2b 3 003 4 U Jacklit^2, l*r»i:sliold. Home run—FrUbee. Sacri Gray. 3b..... 911 1 2 7 ton 4. UniDirs— Slroiid*n. Time— 2.1". bowman, Ibu 0011 00 Dooley, Ib.. 4 2 1 14 0 l> fice hits—Kuhu*. liransfleid. First on balls—Off Viau Start-id, Ib.. 6 2 3 11 n o llottiue'r, ab5 0 0 2 MILWAUKKE vs. KANSAS CITY AT M'B MAY 14: Yeagcr, c... 6427 20 Uenty. 3b.. 3 2 1 2 0 1. Sondcrs 1. Struck out—By Viau 5, Souders 2. Shiicli,...... 5 2 2 1 6 i McVicU r.rf 5 2 2 1 MILWAU'E. AH R.B. p. A. B KAN. cli'Y. AB.K. B. p. A. K Wilder, rf.... 4 1 2 t) 0 0 G.Bauu'n.cf 3 1 0 0 0 Balk—Viau. Umpire—Doeseher. Time—2.10. H«!liim.i,2b4 I 2 6 2 (I .er, ss.. 311 S WaMron. rf 4 001 0 Oi Vliiler, cf.... 523 2 00 Smith, ss.... 403 3 4 3 Jficklitz, cf.. 1 1 1 0 C PROVIDENCE vs. SYHACUSH AT PROVI'B MAY 1: Spe«r, c...... 312 3 0 1 Wil, :.n. c.... 4 (I 0 Nicol.cf...... 4 2 1 3 0 OjTurner, If... 4 0 1 1 00 Uoitm.p..... 5 0 1_ 0 I (i Moraii. c... 3004 2 1 PKOVIDKM It.AB.B l B. B. P. A. I Sw«im, p..... 2 0.1 0 1 P Gear, p...... 3 1 2 Weaver, If... 1 1040 Oi Kothfus*.2b 5 I 1 1 1 0 Total..._ 4flaf827 1~j I Duttffleby, p 3 n 0 0 ,H -I Lvnch. If... 5 1140 0|Keunedy, cf 5 032 Battier, p.,. |_ .!_ » ° 2 0 Total..... 3a 7 12 24 V 2 Gray, 30..... 4 0 3 0 1 0 Ganzel.lb... 4 1-3 12 11 Total..... 33 riB*2G 16 4 Walters, cf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Winters, If.. 500 T.'ta!..... 3813 17 27 l"? 1 Stafford, Ib 4 0 0 8 0 0 Hcffuie'r,:tb 4 1 1 4 0 •Winning run made with two men out. Nyce, 3b..... 3012 4 0 Maz«na. 2b 3 0 0 Mihvankf e...... 02301007 x—13 Shoch, SB.... 600 4 40 McVick'r.rf 3 00 2 00 Worcester...... 20024111 1—12 Lamar, c...... 401 6 00 Leuotte, rf.. 411 Kai.«as City...... 0 00051001—7 ]]Hllman.2b 411 3 Haym Wiltler. rf.. 5 1 1 1 1 O.Williams.c.. 301 2 40 WORCESTER vs. SYBACCSK AT WORCE'R MAY 6: litz. First on balls—Off Plttineer 1, Abbey 1. Struck Rochester...... 3 0310251 4—19 IJyrtou, p... 6 4 ?, 0 0 0 Woodl'k.ss 401 2 22 SYBACU8B. AB.B,. B. P. A. El WORCE8T a. 4 B.B. B. P. A.I out—By Pittiniter 2, Abbey 1. Hit by pitcher—T. Worcester...... 00410023 1—H Smith, NS..... :\ ©i :_» 1 McDerm't,p4 01 1 51 Kennedy, tf 4 42 6 Knhus.ab... 501 I Bannon. Double plays—Pittinger. Bronthers, Myers; Two-base bits—O'Hagan, Benn, Frisbee, Yeager. Total...... 4M6 f927 Is 0 1 Total...... 31 1 5 ©li 14 7 Wiuters.cf.. 3 2 1 1 Rickert, If....4 008 Bronth«rs. Shannon; Abbey, Dooley, JacliliU; Jack Three-bane hits—J. Smith. Conn. Home mu»— Woicester...... 2204 8 2 I 1 *—IS Miizoua,-2b.. 612 2 Krisbee, cf.. 4126 litz, Dooley; Shiebeck,.)ohnson. Wild pitch—Pittln- Smink, C»mpau, Yenger, Rickert. First on balls—Off Syracuse...... 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 1— I Lezotte, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Marrin'n.2b4 1 1 3 ger. Umpire—O'boughlin. Time—1,40. Conn 4, Clarke 1. Hit by pitcher— Yeager. Struck Kurned runs — W itcr 8. Two-base hits—Kuhus, Whift!er. Ib4 o 1 12 0 0 Y«aKer,lb... 4 I 1 10 out—By Conn 5, Clarke 3. Passed balls—BransOeld "eager, McDermott. Three-base liit — Yeiiuer. Sac- Burke, ©All... 502 1 01 Bratufleld.c 4 1 2 3 Game Played IVtay 7. 2. Smink 2. Wild pitch—Coun. Umpire—Curry. ? itk-t Mils — Sii-itli ©1. Stoluu buses — liickert, Frlsbee, Cros<, c...... 401 2 0 0 Smitli, ss...,. 3 001 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVIPE'K MAY 7: Time—2.15. Hiirrington. First on bulls — Frlsbve, IJarrlnjitou. Woodi'k. 88 5 I 1 2 5 0 Wilder, rf... 400 !i TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E PBOVIDE©B. AB.R. B. P. PHOVIDENCB vs. TORONTO AT PROVIDB'BMAY 9: Y. itaer ©1. Kennedy 2. Winter*. Hnrko 2. Hit by Villuian. p.. 5 2 3 1^ 6 0 Viau, p...... 000 (l J.Banu-n,2b4 3 2 3 2 0 Lynch,If..... 3320 PROVIP©E. AB.K. R. P. A.III TORONTO. AB.H B. P. A.« pitcher — Winters. Williams. Struck out — Kiitnm, Total..... 4UU li 27 16 1 Hanuiv'n,cf6 11101 Walters, cf.. 623 5 Lynch, If.... 310 1 0 d] Bannon, rf.. 4 I I I 0 l) Uici-ort, Wilder, Kennedy, Whistler, Williams 2. Total..... 36 5 9 27 11 4 Grey, If...... 423 3 00 Nyce, Sb..... ft 3 1 a Walters, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hannlv'n,cf4 1 1 \Viioii lock, JUt-'Dermott. Wild pitches— McDermott Syracuse...... 25003000 1—11 Smith. 3b.. 522 4 12 Leahy, rf... 5111 Nycp, Sb..... 400 6 21 Grey, If...... 4121 0 0 3. Umpire — Doe.-clior. Tune — 2.15. * Worcester...... (i 00211001—5 KolhfuM.c.. 511 7 21 Lamar, c.... 604 7 Murray, rf.. 311 1 2 Smith, 3b... 422 2 0 HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER AT HARTF'D MAY 3: Earned runs—Syracuse 6, Worcester 4. Two-base Beniis, sa...... 4 11 1 60 Coouey, ss.. 511 1 Leahy, c..... 3 01 4 11 Wagner, S3.. 3 2 1 6 0 HARTFORD. Ati.R. B. A. E ROOIES'R. 4B.B. B. P. hits--Lezotte. Kuhns. Three-base hits—Kennedy. Beaum't, Ib 6 2 2 8 11 Rogers, Ib.. 5 I a 7 Coouey, s.s.. 401 1 2 III Bemis. 2b... 401 2 22 Kilroy. vf... 400 (I 0 0 Cainpnu, rf 4 1 2 I 0 0 Yeager. Sacrifice hits—Kennedy, Winters. Stolen Williams, rf 2 21 0 00 Stouch,2b... 420 1 Rogers, Ib.. 4 0 0 fi 10 Beaum't, Ib 4 0 1 14 1 Sliiudle, 31).. 4 01 2 32 Smitli, 2t>... 412 7 41 >>ase—Bransfield. Buse hits—Off Vlau 7, Lampe Best, p...... 3 1 1 0 20 Clements, p 1 1 0 0 10 Stouch,2b... 400 1 20 Rothtuss, c.. 4 003 0 0 Bonner, lib.. 4 1245 OJMcHalo, If.. 4 20 2 00 7. Villman 9. Double plays—Kuhns, Humntfron, Alloway, p.. 2^ 1_ Braun, p..... \_ Z_ 0_ 0 0 0 Evans.p...... 3 0 1^ I 4 o Williarns.p.. 411 0 3 O Koilry, lb.. 4 0 0 8 2 OJO'Haeun.lb 5 8 3 7 00 Yeager; Smith, Ilairiutston. Struck out—By Lampe Total...... 39 1~7 15 27 14 5 Total...... 40 16 f4 24 9 3 Total..... 32 3 5 24 13 ii Total..... 35810 27 141 Bid arthy,lf2 0 0 1 0 0 Coojrau, SB..ss.. 3322 2 2 2 4, Villman 2. Passed balls—Branitield 2. Umpire— Toronto...... 1 0280033 x—17 Toronto...... 4 4000000 x—S Taylor. ss... 401 412 ^mink, c... 4023 Doescher. Time—2h. Providence...... 0 0473200 0—16 Providence...... 20000000 1—3 Iloisling, cf. 3 0 1 000 ravalle. cf.. 3212 HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER AT HART'D MAY 5: Two-base uiu—Walters. Leahy. Grey. 2, Smith, Wil Two-base hit—Gray. Home run—Wagner. Stolen lioyd. c...... 210 2 3 I, Burke. 3b... 300 2 HAUTFOBD. AB.R.B. P. A.B ROCHES'B. AB.R.B. p. A.B liams. Three-base hits—Lamar, Beaumont. Home baneti—Wagner, Beaumont, Lynch. Double play— Knell.p...... 2 0 1^ 3_ 3 l! Becker. p... 321 1 Kiiroy. rf... 311 0 00 Compau, If.. 4 1 1 0 00 runs—Smith, Banucn. Stolen bases—Coouoy, Rog Williams, Wagner, Beaumont. First on balls—Off Total...... 292 6 24 177! Total...... 33 13 13 H4 161 Shindle. 3b.. 3 1 0 2 2 0 Smith, 2b.... 4 0 0 1 40 ers. Sacrifice hit*—Stouch, Olomeutt. Double plays Williams 3, Evau» 2. Struck out—By Williams 3, Hartford ...... 0 000100 1—2 Bonner, 2b.. 412 1 40 Me Hale, cf.. 400 3 00 —Nyce, Rogers; Beniis, Bsnnon, Beaumont. First Evans 1. Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.45. Rochester ...... 0 210072 1—13 Urquh't. Ib3 0 0 12 0 0 O'Hagati.lb * 0 0 910 on balls—Off Clements 6, Braun 2, Best 5, Alloway 1. HARTFORD vs. SYRACUSE AT HARTFORD MAY 9: Kurned runs—Rochester 4. Two-base hit—SiniuK. McCarthy.lf* 1 2 2 0 0 Coogau.ss... 4 0 1 120 Hit by pitcher—By Best 2. Struck out—By dementi HARTFORD. AB.n. B. P. A. B:SYRAC:USE. AH.U.B. P. A. « Throe-base hit—O'Hagan. Stolen bases—Knoll. Taylor, »s... 401 2 12 BRrc|Byj ^400 7 1, Braun 3, Best 3, Alloway 2. Wild pitch—Allowny. Kilroy, rf.... 5 1 2 0 0 OJ Kennedy, cf 4 0 0 0 0 !l Smith. Cavelle, Decker. First on balls—Off Knell 4, ~Reisling, ' cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Carelle.rf... 200 1 01 Balk—Alloway. Umpire—Doesoher, Time—2.40. Shindle. 3b 5-2 3 0 2 0| Winters, If.. 4 0 0 211 Becker 3. Hit by pitcher—Royd. Struck out—By Boyd, c...... 4032 00 Burke, 3b... 300 1 21 Bonner, 2b.. 5 23 2 2 0]Mazena, 2b 4 <> 0 2 1 0 Knell 1, Becker 2. Pushed bulls—Smink, Boyd 2. Johnson, p.. 4 0 0 1 Cobn, p...... 300 1 60 Games Played May 8. Kellev, Ib.. 3 1 1 16 0 ol Lezotte, rf.. 4 001 0 0 Umpire—O'L/oughlin. Time—2.30. Total..... 33 4 10 27 12 * Total...... 32 1 2 24 16 3 HARTFORD vs. SYRACUSE AT HARTFORD MAY 8: McCarthy,lf3 10 2 00 Whistler. Ib 1 1 0 10 1 0 SPRINGFIELD vs. TORONTO ATSPRIHG'D MAY 3: Hartford...... 0 1003000 x—4 Gatina, BS... 401 2 30 Taylor,3b....3 1 1 1 1 0 HARMOBD. AB.B. B. P. STKAUUSK. AB.K.B. P. A.B Reisling.cf.. 411 3 00 Williams, c 2 0 0 4 ePUlNOFl'B.AB.R. B. P. A. EjTORONTO. AB. R. B. P. A. • Rochester ...... 0 0000000 1—1 Kilroy, if... 222 1 0 I Kennedy, cf 5 131 0 0 1 o Shannon, ss 6 0 1 2 2iB.iiinon.2b.. 321 2 0 Two-base hit—Boyd. Three-base hit—McCarthy. Knell, rf..... 3000 Boyd, o...... 403 2 00 Woodlo'k.ssS 013 6 0 0 Winters, lf_4 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p.. 4 0 0 0 7 0 Doliiu.rf..... 4 1 0 2 0 Uttiiuiv'u,cf5 2 1 0 0 Sacrifice hit—Shiudle. Ifirsj; on balls—Off Johnson 1, Shiudle. 3b.. 5 11060 Mazeua.2b.. 5 115 2 0 Malarky, p.. 3 0 0 I Ilemml'e.'ef 5 1240 OlGrey, If....'... 3 104 0 0 Conn 3. Struck out—:By Johnson 2, Conn 5. Passed Bonner, 2b.. 5 125*2 Lezotte, rf. 301 2 0 0 Total..... 37 8 14 2~7 H (Ji ToUl ..... 282 2 2l 13 4 Brouth's. Ib 4 0 1 8 0 OJSuiith, 3b... 5 0 1 1 1 1 ball—Barclay. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.55. Kelley, Ib.. 4 1 3 14 0 2: Whistler, Ib 5 108 1 0 Hartford...... ! 0301210 x— 8 Camiibell.lf 4 0 I 3 0 2! Wagner, SB^> 0 0 2 3 0 SPRINGFIELD va. TORONTO AT SPHING'D MAY 5: McCarthy.lf 4 0110 OjTaylor. 3b.. 5 0 1 2 00 Syracuse ...... 0 0002000 d— 2 lljera, 3b.... 4101 4 l! Bern is. c..... 4 015 2 1 SPRINQF©D. AB.U. B. P. A.E TOBONTO. AB.S.B. P. A. E Gating,~ ' ss... 4022 3 Oj Williams, c5 2 I 4 2 I Two-base hits— Kilroy, Shindle, Reisling, Taylor. Siimrt,2b.... 321 2 2 0 Beaum't, Ib 4 0 0 11 1 0 Shannon, ss 5 4 3 5 1 2 Banuon, 2b 4 2 2 2 40 Reisliug, cf. 3001 0 0 Woodlo'k.ss 4104 Wild pitch — Malarky. First on balls — Off Johnson 3, Phelps, c... 332 3 2 OJWilliams.rf 3203 0 0 Dolan, rf... 421 1 0 Hanniv'u.cfS I 1 0 0 Urqahart, c 4 1 0 3 00 McDerm't,p3 1^ 2_ 1^ 1 T Malarky 1. Hit by pitcher — Kelloy. Struck out — By Pappallau.pau,p3 3 (t 1 0 1^ i!|Ker8baw,p.. 4 1 0_ 0 2 1 Johnson 1, Malarky 4. Dou'ulo plays — Gatins, Kelley; Brown, cf... 611 0 0 Grey. If...... 511 0 1 Esp«r,p...... 32! 0 20 ToUI...... 39 9 9 27 1U 4 Total...... ^68 9 27 13 7"! Total...... 36 6 6 27 11 3 Brouth'a, Ib 321 8 10 Smith, 3b... 5232 4 2 Crate.p...... 0^ 0^ 0_ 0 10 Woodlock, Whistler. Stolen biees—Shiudlo 2, Kel Springfield ...... 001041011— Campbell.If6 0 2 1 0 1 j Waener, SB.. 6 2 2 1 5 1 Total...... 378"Is!'27 165 ley, McCarthy, Gatius. Umpire — Burns. Time — 1.30. Toronto ...... 20040000 0—6 Myers. 3b.. 421 2 3 1 BeinU, c.... 5002 23 Hartford ...... 10400120 0—8 Games Played May 10. Sacrifice hits—Phelpa, Pappallau, Baunon. Stolen Stuart. 2b.... 521 4 1 OiBoaum't.lb 5 0 1 16 12 Syracuse ...... 03100041 0—9 base—I'npi alhiii. Two base hit—Williams. Three- Phelps, c... 522 4 31 Williams, rf 3 002 0 1 Earned runs—Hartford 3, Syracuse 3. Two-base SPRINGFIELD vs. SYRACUSE AT SPKI'D MAY 10j base hi ta—Stuart, Phelpa, Hemming. First on balls Ferry, p..... 5 3 2 0 3 1 Alloway, p.. 4 1 1 0_30 hits—Kilroy, Kelley, Kennedy. Three-base bit—Ma SPBINOFD. AB.R.B. P. A. ElSYRACL'SE. A B.R. B. P. A.B —Off Pappalltui 4, Kerehaw 1. Struck out—By Pap Total...... 43 18 H 27 136 Total..... 4~1 9 H 27 19 lu zena. Stolen bases—Kelley, McCarthy. Winters, Shannon, ss 2 1 0 5 Kennedy, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 pallau 2, Korshaw 3. Hit by pitcher—By Pappallau Springfield ...... 15000005 7—18 Williams, McDermott. Double plays—Gatina, Kel- Dolan. If..... 502 0 Winters, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 1, Keruhnw 4. Double play—Baunon, Wagner, Beau Toronto...... 0 00004302—9 ley; Woodlock, Whistler. First on balls—UffEsper3, Brown, cf.... 4 0 1 2 Mazena. 2b 3 0 1 3 1 mont. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.50. Sacrifice hits— Dolao 2. Stolen baseR—Shannon 2, McDermott 2. Struck out—By Eaper 3, McDermott Brouth's, Ib 4 1 1 10 1 0 Uzotte, rf.. 4 10 0 10 Campbell.rf 6 0020 o| Whistler. Ib4 0 1 14 1 o Games Played May 4. Brouthers, Myers, Stuart, Wanner 2. Two-base hits 1. Umpire—Burns. Time—2.16. —Phelps, Buuiion, Wagner. First on balls—Off Fer WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WORC'R MAY 8: Myers, 3b... 501 0 21 Taylor, 3b.. 3 001 1 0 Gk'ftfou.2b.. 311 2 40 Williams, c 4 0 2 2 3 O HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER AT HARTF'D MAY 4: ry 3, Alloway 7. Struck out—By Ferry 7, Alloway WOKCEs©n. AB.B. B. P. A. El OTTAWA. AB.R.B. P. A.E BARTFOUD. AB.R. B. P. A.B ROCHK8T R. AB.R. B. P. A.E 2. Hit by pitcher—By Ferry 1, Alloway 1. Wild Phelps, c.... 312 5 10 Woodlo'k.ss 300 4 30 Killing, 3b.. 4 11130 Campbell.rf 5 01 1 10 30 Kilroy. rf... 610 0 00 Campau. rf.. 5 112 0 0 pitches—Alloway 2. Balk—Alloway. Umpire— Rickert, If.. 5 10 2 00 C.Smitti, 2b. 4 014 Pittui! PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PRO'B MAT 12: Games Played May 15. Syracuse...... 0 0210006 0—9 bases—Burke, Catnpau, Oavelle. First on balls—OS PROVIDE1 *. AB.R. B. P. A. E [ ROCHEST©lt. AB.B.B. P. A. K SYRACUSE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT SYR'B MAY 15: Providence...... 0 0012000 0—3 Conn 3, Johnson 4. Hit by pitchsr—Gatins, Cavolle. Stolen buses—Winters. Murray. Two-bass hits— Sacrifice hits—Wagmtr, Johnson. Umpire—Burns. Lynch, If... 130 3 0 0 Cnmpau, rf 4 11000 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E SPalNQn©D.AB.R. B. P. AB Walters. cf...6 2800 olSinitb, 2b... 511 1 41 K»nnedy.cf 5212 10 Shannon, *s 3 1 0 1 1 I Lezotte, Winters 2, Kennedy, Leahy. Sncrific* hit— TORONTO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TORONTO MAT 20: K.vce.Sb...... 6 02131 McHale. cf. 4 1 0 1 00 Winters, If.. 505 0 00 Dolau, If.... 4002 0 0 Mazena. Double play—Woodlock, Mnzena, Whist TOHONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. I SPRINOj©D. AB.B. B. P. A.B Davis, Ib... 5 0 0 10 00 O'Hastan, Ib3 1 '2 13 00 Mazena, 2b 4 0 1 5 11 Brown, cf... 401 0 1 1 ler. First on bails—Off Villman 3, Evans 9. Struck Barinoo, rf.. 31150 OiShanuon. ss 6 0 0 4 60 Jjiunar, c..... 421 5 1 1 Smiuk, c..... 1 014 0 1 Lezotte, rf 4 1 1 1 00 Brouth'K, Ib 4 0 1 12 0 0 out—By Villman 3, Evans !i. Umpire—Burne. Hanniv'n.cf 5 1120 o!Dolan, If...... 5 1 1 1 00 Cooney. aa.. 412 1 4 0 Coogau, c... 412 2 0 0 Wbistler.lb 4 0 0 12 01 Cnmpbell,rf 4 001 0 0 Time—2h. Grey.lf...... 6 1 1 3 0 OJBrown, cf... 4 10210 Murray.rf... 411 3 0 0 Carol IP. If... 501 8 0 0 MeKin'y,3b4 01 1 31 My«rs, 3b.... 300 2 3 1 ROCHESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT ROC'R MAY 17: Smith.Zb..... 5 0143 0! Bronth's. Ib 5 0 1 19 20 Bluicn, 2b.. 4 1142 1 Burke.Sb.... 4 00 1 30 Cross, c...... 4 00 3 21] GIea»ou.2b.. 4001 5 0 ROOHKSTBR.AB.B. B. P. A. EiSPttlNOI1 ©!). AB.B. B. P. A.K Wagner, ss.. S 2 2 3 6 OjCampbell.tf 601 4 00 Evans, p...., 5 1 2 0 1 OIBean, ss...... 4 12241 Woidlo'k,ss4 00 3 4 j I'heips.c..... 2007 1 0 Campau. rf4 1 0 2 0 OJShnnnon. ss 3 0 t 4 12 DaviH, 2b..... 60025 1 Myers. 3b.... 420 4 32 Total...... 38 U 12 27 1~1 siVickery, p.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Malarky, p.. 3 0 1 0 20: Heniming.p 3 2_ 1_ !_ 3 0 Smith, Sb.... 4 01 1 4 w Dolan, If... 200 0 00 Beautn't, Ib 5 1 1 17 1 0 Gleason. 2b..3 12240 I Total..... 368 10 27 133 BlcKarla'd.pO 00 0 00 Total..... 3l 3 3 27 143 McHale, cf.. 300 0 00 Brown, (cf... 3 00100 Uothfuss. c.. 5 005 Stuart, 2b... 101 00 Providence...... 20312120 0—11 *\Villiams... o ^ n o 00 O'Hagan.lb 41212 10 I3routhXlb4 0 1 13 0 0 Kershaw, p. 4 0 1 1 5 1 Phelps. c.... 511 30 Bi Chester ...... 0 11^12000 1 6 Tolal .... 3~4"l7; is7 13 5 Smink, c..._ 301 630 Campbell,rf 3 00 301 Total...... 436 8 42 eh 3 Pappalau, p 5 1 1 5 I Two-base hlia—Nyce, Kvnns. O'Hagan, Cavelle, *Batted for Malarky. Oavelle.lf... 301 My era, 3b.. 200 loo "Hemming. 1_ 0 0 0 00 Beau 2. Stolen bases—Lynch, WulUrs ^ Nyce, Da- Syracuse ...... 0 0011000 2—4 Burke. 3b.... 301 GleiMon, 2b 400 030 Total...... 157 8 4^ 243 Vis, Laiuar, Cainpaii, McHalw, O'llagim. Sacrifice bit Springfield ...... 0 0201000 0—3 e»n, us...... 100 2 40 Pholpa, c... 3003 4 2 *Hemming battod for GIfason in eleventh. —Cooney. Doublet plays—Cooney. Stoucb, Davis; Earned mu—Syracuse. Two-ba*« hits—Winters, Morse, p...... 3 0 0_ 0 20 Pittinjtor, p 3 0 0 0 80 Springfield...... (I Id 01400 00000 1—7 Bean unassisted. First on balls—Off Evans 4, Vick Lczoite. Three-base hit—Winters. Stolen bases-- Tofal...... zii 2 6 27 10 1 •Stuart...... 100 0 00 Toronto...... 1201200000000 0— « ery 7. Hit by pitcher—Lynch. Stoucb. Struck out Kennedy, Woodlock. Double play—Kennedy, Whist Total...... 28 0 2 24 165 Two-base bite — Gleason, Wagner. Home runs—« —By Evans 5, Vickory 5. Wild pitch—Vickery. ler. First on ballg—Off Malarkoy 3, Mcl''arlaud 1, *Batted for Campbell in the ninth, Dolan, Grey, Beaumont, Wagner. First, on balls — Of Passed ball—Smink. Umpire—Burne. Time—1.50. Hemming 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hemming 1. Struck Sprinzfield...... 00000000 0—0 Kershaw 13, Pappalau 4. Hit by pitcher — Shannon^ HARTFORD vs. MONTREAL AT HART'D MAY 12: out—By Malarky 1, McF«rland 1, Hemming 5. Rochester™...... 10010000 x—2 Beaumont. Struck out — By Kershaw I, Pappalau L, HillTFOttP. AB.B.B. P. A. E IMONTItEAL, AB.II. B. P. A. B Passed balls—Cross 2. Umpire— Sura*. Time—1.SO. Sacrifice hits —Dolan 2. Home run—O'Eagan. Double plays — Shannon, Brouthers; Smith. Wannest Kilroy. rf... ft 0 3 5 00 Shiebe'k, in 5 1 1 4 30 TORONTO vg. WORCESTER AT TORONTO MAY 15: First on balls—Oil Morse 4, Pettinger3. Stolen bases Stolen bases — Brown, Stuart, Shannon, Myera, Baa* non, Smith. Umpire — Grnber. Time — 3.25. Shindle, 3l>. 5114 T.Bannon,If 5 32 000 TORONTO. AB.B,. B. P. A. B WORCBST©R. AU.B. B P. A.B —Bean, Burku, Myers, Brown. Struck out—By Bonn«r, 2b 5 0 1 2 Shearon,rf.. 5 11 4 10 Banuou, rf.. 5123 0 0 Killing, ss... 513 5 5 1 Morse 5, Pettiuger 4. Umpire—-Doescber. Time Games Played May 23. Kelley, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 20 Johnson. 2b 5 2 1 4 60 Hauniv'n.cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Uiokert. If.. 421 0 0 1.45. McCart'y, If 4 0 1 0 ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT Kocn'n MAY 22: Dooioy, Ib.. 6 1 2 10 00 Grey, If... ..411 4 0 0 Krisbee.cf... 231 0 0 Games Playert May 18. Gating/BS... 400 2 Henry, 3b.... 501 1 2 0 Smith, 3b... 403 1 4 ] Yea^er.lb... 52311 1 0 ROCHEST©B.AB. K. B. P. A. EjHA BTPOBD. AB.R.B. P. A.* ReiBling.ct.. 411 2 Jacki'itz, c... 501 2 0 0 Wagner, ss.. 411 1 2 C Br»uefield.c5 1 2 2 00 MONTREAL vs. WORCESTER AT MON'L MAY 18: Campau. rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kilroy, rf.... 2 0 0 000 Boyd, c...... 411 340 G.Bariu'n.cf.4 0 1. 2 D 1 Davi». 2b... 4 111 1 0 Harriu'u,3b 5003 1 0 WuBCESTEK.AB.tt.B. P. A. K|MONTREAt. AB.R.B. P. A. E Smith, 2b... 311 3 30 Shind©le, 3b..4 13140 Knell, p...... 4 1 1 ? 2 OJDuggloby, p4 ^ 2 . 0 5 0 Beamu't, Ib 3 0 0 12 0 2 Smitb,2b.. ..400 2 4 1 Kuhns, ss... 51111 OlSchiebe'k.s* 4 21251 Barclay. 1C.. 310 0 00 Kelley.lb... 4 0 1 12 10 Total'..... 39 4 11 27 15 51 Total...... 43 9 12 27 17 1 Rothfuss.c.. 402 4 2 0 Wilder, rf.... 5110 0 0 Rick»rt,lf... 522 0 eJT.BatiBon.if 2 101 00 O'Haean.lb 4 0 1 15 00 Sockales, If 4 0 1 00 Smink. c..... 4 0 0 0 1 Nash, 2b..... 400 0 1 Hartford ...... 00100001 2—4 Suflhoff, p... 400 0 30 Laiupe, p.... 411 0 Frisboe.cl.... 5 115 0 0 Shearon, rf..3 102 02 Cavelle, cf... 3 0 1 0 0 Gatiim, ss... 301 30 Montreal ...... 2 4000000 3—9 Total ... 36 5 10 27 12 3 Total..... 39 11 12 27 16 2 Yeager. c... 421 8 3 0 Johnson, 2b 3 1 1 4 41 Brausfi'd, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Dooley, Ib... 5 1 2 14 00 Burke, 3b... 1 1 1 Kuell, cf..... 401 11 Earned runs—Montreal 4, Ilurtford 2. Two-base Toronto ...... 010120001 5 Bean, »s...... 311 hits—Kilroy, SDiindle. Kelley. Ecisling. Shiebeck, T. Carr. 11...... 5 0 0 12 00 Henry, 3b....5 12011 Boyd, c...... 400 3 11 Worcester...... 20231100 2—11 Morse, p..... 301 Esper, p...... 2_ I 0_ 0 68 Bannrn, Johuson. Stolen bases—Johnson 2. Double Earned rune—Worcester 4. Stolen bagei—Wag Harrin'n, 3b5 00 2 01 Moran. c..... 501 3 00 pla.y—Gatius, Knell, Kelley. First on balls—Off ner, Bannon, Bransfield 2, Frisbee, Yeager. Two- Smith, 2b... 3 111 20 G.Banu'n.cf 5 02 4 00 Total...... 28 4 T 27 U I Total...... 3l 2 7 24 15 3 Knell 2, Dnpgleby 1. Struck out—By Knell 1, Du«- base hits—Bannon, Wilder. Three-base hit—Brans- Horton, p... 3 0 0 0 5 OjDuggleby, p 3 0 1^ 060 Rochester...... ! 0120000 x 4 (Elel-y 4. Umpire—Doescber. Time—1.40. field. Home run—Kickert. Double plays—Wag Total...... 39 7 6 30 ll T| Total...- 35 f 10 30 16 5 Hartford...... 00200000 0—3 ner, Beaumont; Lampe, Yeager, Bransfield; Smith, Worcester ...... 0 00040300 0 7 Two-base hits— Shindle 2. Double plays— Smith, SPRINGFIELD vs. SYRACUSE AT SFHI'D MAY 12: O'Hagan; Burke, smith, O'Hagan. Paesed balls— SPUINGF'D. AB.R.B. p. A. E SYBACSUE. AB.R.B. P. A. B Kuhns, Yea^er; Kuhns, Smith. Hit by pitcher— Montreal...... 510000001 0—7 Beaumont, Uannivan. Struck out—By Suiboff 5, Earned runs — Montreal 1, Worcester 4. Stolen Smink, Bovd. Struck out — By Morse 2, Esper 2. Shannon, sa 3 1 1 3 2 0 Kennedy, cf 3 002 0 1 Stolen bases— Smith, Barclay 2, Burke 2, Shindle, DoUn, If..... 4112 0 0 Winters, If.. 501 1 0 0 Lampe A. Piused ball—Bransfield. Wild pitch—Su^- bases — Schiebeck, T. Bannon. Sacrifice hits — huS. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2h. T. Bannon, Shearon, Two-base hits — Rickert, Gatins. First on balls — Off Morse 3, Esper 6. Sacri Brown, cf... 5110 00 Mazena, 2b 4 2 2 4 8 0 fice hit— Smith. Umpire— Burns. Time— 1.40. Brouth's.lb 4 0 1 10 00 Lezutte, rf.. 403 2 0 0 HARTFORD vs. MONTREAL AT HART'D MAT 15; Dugttleby. Three-base hits — Frisbea, Johnson, G. Baunon. Home run — Smith. First on balls — Off MONTREAL vs. PROVIDENCE AT MON'L MAY 22: Campbell, rf 4 22 3 it I Wlilstler.lb4 10810 HAUIFOUD. AB.B. B. P. A. B MONTBEAL. AB.E. B. P. A. E Hortou 4, Dugg'eby s. Hit by pitcher — T. Bannon. MONTREAL. AB.B. B. P. A. E PROVIDE'*. AB.B. p. 8. A.K Wyers, 3b.. 330 0 20 Willianw',3b5 12 0 20 Kilroy, rf.... 3010 0 0 Shiebeck.ss. 4001 3 1 Struck out — By Hurton 4, Dug|(leby 2. Umpire — Shiebeck, ss 5 3 3 2 6 0 Lynch.lf..... 4112 0 1 Gleanon, 2b 1 1 0 3 CroB«. c...... 201 8 40 Shiudle, ss.. 5 012 8 0 T.Bannoh,lf4 111 0 0 Gruber. Time— 2.16. T.Bannon.lfo 121 0 0 Waiter*, cf.. 4 121 0 0 Pheh*. C...... 3 22 6 Woodlo'k,6s4 111 1 1 Urquh't. 2b 5 0 0 1 Shearon. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 TORONTO vs. HARTFORD AT TORONTO MAY 18: Shearon, rf- 301 4 0 0 Nyce. 3b..... 4010 3 0 Pappalau. P 5^^ 2.. L (1 Talbot. p... 3011 2 0 Kelley,Ib... 4 3 3 16 Johnoon, 2b 3 001 1 0 McDerm't.p 100 0 20 McCarthy,If 5 0 0 TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A B HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A.B Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Davig, Ib... 3 1 0 12 0 0 Total™... 3* It 9 27 14 1 400 Dooley, Ib.. 3 0 0 12 00 Dooley, Ib.. 3 0 1 12 2 0 Knell, of..... 5 0 3 110 Banuon, rf. 5 0 2 3 10 Kilroy, rf... 521 2 1 0 Leahy. c...... 401 5 2 0 Total...... 35511 27 152 Healv, 3b... 3001 Henry, 3b.. 402 0 00 Cooney. us.. 4 1 1 1 Reisling, 3b 4 0 0 1 30 Jacklitz.o... 2014 Hanniv'n.cfS 01000 Shindle, Cf.. 6 3 4 2 2 0 2 1 Springfield...... 00020630 0—11 Jacklilz, c... 4 003 2 0 Murray, rf- 3001 0 0 Boyd, c...... 4 12200 G.Bann©u.cf 3 006 Gray, if...... 411 0 00 Kelley.lb... 1106 0 7 Syracuse...... 0 00220001—6 G.Bauu'n.cfS 113 0 0 Slouch. 2b.. 301 2 3 1 Sacrifice bits — Gleason, Lezotte, Cross. Stolen Crate, p...... 3 0_ 1 020 Ducgleby,p 3 0_ l_ 0 Smith, 3b... 411 1 30 Urquh©t. Ib 2 0 1 8 0 0 Wagner, ss.. 3 11 2 31 4 0 Dugfileby, p 3 1 0 1 2 0 Dunkle,p... 300 0 30 bases — Delan 2. Brown, Hyers, Gleason, Phelps, Ma- Total..... 3~B 4 H ff 17 T Total _... 291 4 27 103 Nash, 2b... 510 2 Kena, Whistler. Two-biise bits — Mszoua, Lezotte. Duvia, 2b... 301 2 51 Gatins, ss... 5 0 2* 1 4 0 Total..... 34 6 10 27 14 0 Total..... 32 4 7 24 133 Hartford ...... 0 1101010 0 4 Beaum©t, Ib 4 0 1 16 00 J.Wag©r, 3b5 102 0 1 Montreal...... ! 0220001 x S Home run — Campbell. First on balls— Off Pappplau Montreal...... 10000000 0 1 5, Talbot 9, McDermott 3. Struck out— By Paopalau Beaiis, c..... 400 1 12 McCarthy.lf 4 002 0 0 Providence...... 10120000 0—4 Earned run—Harlford. Stolen bases—Kelley 2, Williams, p 4 1^ 1^ 2 51 0 0 Stolen bases—Wal'tert, Davis, Cooney. Shiebeck, T. 4. Talbot 1, McDermott 3. Wild pitch— Me Dermott. Boyd. Two-lm«e hit—Dugglaby. Double plavs— Boyd, o...... 5242 Umpire— Bafferty. Time — 2.30. Total...... 364 9 27 185 Esper, p...... 512 0 4 1 Bannon, Doolsy.SG. Banuon 2. Two-base hits—Wal Shindle. Knell; Knell, Reisling; Duggleby, Jacklitz, ters, Shiebsck 2, T. Bannon. Sacrifice hit—Shearon. Dooley. First on balls—Off Crate 1, Duggleby 3. Total..... 41111427 152 Toronto...... 0 o 1 0 0 k 0 1 C— 4 First on balls—Off Dunklo 2, Duggleby 1. Struck out Struck out—By Crate 2, Duggleby 1. Passed ball— —By DunKle 4. Duggleby 2. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Games Played May 13. Boyd. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.40. Hartford...... 41010131 0 11 TORONTO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TORONTO MAY 22: TORONTO vs. WORCESTER AT TORONTO MAY 13: ROCHESTER vs. PROVIDBNCB AT ROC'R MAT 15: Earned runs—Toronto 2, Hartford 2. Stolen bases SPRINGF D. AB.B. B. P. A.B TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A.B TORONTO. AB.B. Ii. P. A. E | WORCES©R. AB.B.B. P. A.K —Gatini, J. Wagner, Shindle. Two-has* hits—Shin- EOCHKBT'B. AB.B.B. p. A. E PUOVIDB'K. AB.U. B. p. A.B dlo, Boyd. Double play—Shindle, Urquhart. First Shannon, SB 3 1 1 0 20 Baunon, rf.. 401 1 1 1 Bannon, rf. 5 3 2 3 0 OjKulms, SB... 612 5 Cunipau, rf 5 1 2 0 0 l! Lynch, If... 3 2 1 Hanniv'n.cf 6 4310 2 Kickert.If... 522 OQ balls—Off Williams 5, Esper 2. Hit by pitcher— Dolan, If-... 412 0 00 Hanuiv©u.cf 4 012 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 421 4 2 Oi Walters, cf.. 500 Brown, cf... 400 4 0 0 Grey, If...... 513 01] Krisoee.cf... 5 2 3 Kelly, McCarthy. Struck out—By Williams 1, Esj;er 0 0 Grey, If...... 3 1 1 McHale, cf.. 5 0020 olftjce, 3b.... 4 1 2 2. Wild pitch—Williams. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Brouth's, Ib3 224 0 0 Smith,3b..... 302 21 Smith, 3b... 5331 1 0 Yeager, 2b.. 613 O'Hagan.lbS 2 3 13 1 0 Davis, Ib... 501 Wagner, ss 5 2 2 7 2 1 Bransfield.c ft 2 Campbell.rf 4 110 Waener, si.. 300 5 2 a Smiuk, c.... 301 2 20 Lamar. c... 420 Games Played May 19. Myers, 3b.... 411 2 10 Daviu, 2b..... 201 2 2 0 Davig, 2b.... 5 021 5 1 Harrin'n,3b 6 2 Cavelle, If.. 522 1 00 Cooney, gs.. 423 Beaum©t, Ib 3 1 1 710 Hurton, Ib.. 622 TORONTO vs. HARTFORD AT TORONTO MAY 19: Gleason, 2b2 2 1 3 20 Beanin't, Ib 3 01610 Burke, 3b.. 3 0120 01 Murray, rf.. 2 103 Phelps, c.... 311 7 01 Roth fuss, c 3 0 0 4 21 Kothfum, c.. 5 1 2 3 21 Wilder, rf.. 5 2 1 TORONTO. AB.R.B. F. A. E HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E Bean, «g...... 42103 2 Stoucb, 2b.. 401 0 Pittinger. p4_l_3_ 1_ 0 0 Sutboff, p.... 300 0 10 Williams,D..O 00000 Viau. p...... 4 1 2 Becker, p.... 312 2 20 Braun, p..... 4 1^ 0 1_ Bannon, rf.. 500 Kiroy. rf..... 501 0 0 0 Best, p...... 0000 00 Lnmpe, p... 0 0_ 0 0 00 Hanuiv'n.cfS 1 1 Shindle, 3b. 3 112 3 0 Total..... 311012 21 5 I Total...... 281 7 21 115 Total...... 37 10 13 *26 10 ii ToUl ..... 35 9 8f25 U X Springfield...... 009001 0—10 Kershaw, p 5 1 1_ 0 42 Total..... 48 15 19 24 14 6 *Stouch out on inaeld fly. Grey. If...... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Nash, 2b..... 3 1 2 2 2 0 bmith,3b..:.. 4111 Toronto...... 0000010 1 Total..... 44 16 F9 27 158 fOne out when winning run was scored. 2 1 Urquh©t, Ib3 0 0 11 2 0 R.Wagn'r,ss4 211 1 0 Gating, sa.... 4 0 2 5 1 Stolon bases—Shannon 2, Dolau, Phelps. Gleason, Worcester...... 07012310 1 15 Rochester...... 03004002 1—TO Beaumont. Two-base hit—Campbell. Home run— Toronto ...... 0 0341350 0—10 Davis, 2b... 400 3 10 T.Wagn'r.cf 3 0 0 0 0 Providence...... 02001000 6— 9 Beauui©t, Ib4 138 McCurthy,lf4 003 0 0 Bronthers. Doubla play—Smith. Beaumont. First Two-base hits—Frisbee, Kuhus, Smith, DaTis 2, Sacrifice hit—Burke. Two-bag* hits—Cooney, on balls—Off Suthoff 3, Pittinger 1. Hit by pitcher— Wagner. Three-base hit—Bruusfleld. Homo runs— R©)thfuss.c. 412 7 Boyd, c...... 4 111 1 0 Nyce. Three-base bi!s—O'Hagan, Campau, Smith, Alloway, p.. 3 00 0 30 Crate, p...... 423 0 10 By Sutholf 1. Struck out—BySuthoffS, flinger 1* Grey, Wagner. Wild pitch—Williams. Stolen bases Davis. First on balls—Off Becker 4. Braun 4. Stolen Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.40. —FdBbee, Rickert, Horton, Wilder, Bransfield. Ban bases—Bean 3, O'Hagan. Smink, CHvelle, Lynch, Total..... 38711 27 102 Total..... 3351027 HI non. Double plava--Wanner, Beaumont; Rothlusa, Nyce, Murray. Hit by pitcher—Lynch. Struck out Hartford...... 2 2000000 1 5 Davis. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.40. —By Becker 2. Braun 2. Double plays—Becker, Toronto...... 03000004 0—7 ROCHESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT ROC'R MAY 13: O'Hagan 2. Balk—Braun. Wild pitch—Becker. Earned runs—Hartford 2. Stolen bases—Rothfusa, HARTFORD HAPPIER, PBOVIDB E. AB.R.B. P. A.B BOCHESTER.AB.R. B. P. A.B Umpire—Doe»cher. Time—2.15. R. Wagner, Grey, T. Wagner. Two-base hits—Beau Lynch, If... 5 12300 Campau, rf 4 0 0 3 mont 2. Three-base bit—Grey. Home run—Crute. Manager Barnie Strengthens His Walters, cf.. 5121 0 0 Smith, ab... 400 Game* Played May 16. First on balls—Off Crate 2, Alloway 2. Hit by pitcher Team Judiciously and Hopes to Nyce, 3h..... 5111 McHale, cf.. 400 MONTREAL vs. HARTP'D AT MONTREAL MAT 16: —By Crate 1. Struck out—By Grata 1, Alloway 4. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—in. Give Hartford a Winner. Davis, Ib.... 5 1 3 13 10 O'Hagan.lbS 0 0 11 HARTFORD. AB.B.B. p. A.K MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. K L<>ahy, c..... 4002 1 0 8mii)li, c..... 411 Kilroy, rf... 500 1 00 Shiebeck, as 4 1 2 3 1 0 MONTREAL vs. WORCESTER AT MONT'L MAY 19: Hartford, Conn.. May 21.—Editor Coonty, ss.. 411 1 5 0 Cavelle, If... 3 1 1 Shindle, IB'.. 211 0 22 T.Bannou.lfS 00200 WORCEST B.AB.B. B. P. A. B MONTREAL.AB.R. B. P. A. "Sporting Life:"—Although the Hartford Murray, rf.. 311 1 0 C Burke. 3b... 200 Urquh'at,2b 4 03210 Shoaron, rf 4 1 1 0 00 Kuhns, 88.... 5112 2 0 Sbiebeck, ss 5 0 0 team occupies the tail end position in the gtoucb, 2b.. 4105 2 3 Bean.ss...... 3 0 0 Kelley, Ib... 400 9 10 Johnson,2b. 321 3 7 0 Rickert, If.. 5 01500 T.Banuou.lfS 0 2 Eastern League race for the flag, JSjcan. p...... i l_ l_ 0 40 Slorso. p..... 301 McCarthy,lf4 012 0 0 Dooley, Ib.. 3 1 3 13 10 Frisbee, cf.. 4 0 1 Shearou, rf 5 0 1 the cranks are not at all dis Total..... 3as~ll 27 173, *Barclay..... 1 0 0 O Knell, cf... 401 2 0 0 Henry, 3b...3 12101 Teager, c,.. 500 1 0 Johnson, 21)4 0 0 5 mayed, as they have' the utmost Total..... 252 3 27 13 6 Reisling, 3b 4 0 0 420 Moran, c.... 311 310 Brangfl©d, rf 5 0 0 3 00 Dooley, Ib.. 5 0 8 s» confidence iu Manager Barnie, and are satis- Rochester ...... 0 "0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Boyd, c...... 3 02400 G.Baun©n.cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Carr, Ib..... 5 o 0 11 01 Henry, 3b... 5122 lied that the veteran will yet have his team Providence...... 00300410 0 8 Johnson, p.. 4 0 0 030 soudeu.p.... 4 0 0 120 Harrin'n,3b5 021 6 0 Jacklitz, cf 5 0 0 4 among the top-notehers. He has been. Smith, 2b.... 500 4 10 Moran, c..... 3 0 1 7 MUCH DISAPPOINTED Two-base hits—Kean, Cooney. Three-base hits— Total...... 34 1 8 24 9 a Total..... S2 7 10 27 131 in the work of several of the men, and as a Nyce, Davis. Home run—Lynch. First on balls— Hartford ...... 0 0001000 0 1 Viau, p...... 5_0 1_ 2 30 Souders.p... 4 0_ 1 1 Total...... 44 1 ti 36 13 1 Total..... 41 7 7 3li 163 result many releases have been haJided out Off Morse 1, Kgtm 3. Stolen bases—Smink, Davig. Montreal...... 40 S 0 00 0 0 x 7 and stronger meu signed to take the places of Hit by pitcher—Burke, O'HaKau. Struck out-^-By Earned runs—Montreal 3. Stolen bases—Urqu- Worcester..... 00000001000 0—1 those who have gone. The distance from last Worse 3, Egau 2. Double play—McHale. Bean, hart, Schiebeck, Shearon, Henry. G. Bannon. Sacri Montreal...... 00000001000 0—1 to first place is not a great one this early la O'Hagau. Passed ball—Leuhy. Unipiro—Doescher. fice hits^-Dooley, Henry, Two-base bit—gchiebeck. Stoleu bases—Kuhn?, Frisbee, Souders. Two-base the season, and the new blood infused into the Time—1.45. Three-base hit—Henry. Double plays—Johnson, hits—Frisbee, T. Banuou. Three-base hit—Moran. team will make It a decided factor in the sea- Double play—Viau, Carr. First on balls—Off Viau 2. MONTREAL vs. HARTFORD AT MONTR'L MAY 13: Kelly, Reisling; Johnson,Dooley; Scheibeck, Johnson, sou's battle for supremacy. The release of Struck out—By Viau 4, Souders 6. Umpire—Gruber. BABTFORD. AIS.R.B. p. A.EIMONTRE L. AB.B. B. p. A.B Dooley. First on balls—08 Johuson 3, Sunder* 4. Frank Bonner was not at all well received, by Kilr.iy, rf... 300 1 00 Shiebeck,sa 4 214 Struck out—By Johnson 2, Souders 1. Hit by pitcher Games Played May 20. tho friends of the club, as he was the star o* —G. Bannon. Wild pitch—Johnson. Uujpiro— the team, and his hitting was wonderful. He Bhindle. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 T.Bannon,lf3 1 2 2 MONTREAL vs. PROVIDBNCB AT MON'L MAT 20: Urqub't, 2b 4 1 1 2 0 Shearon, rf.. 401 6 Grnbor. Time—1.40. will fioon be forgotten, however, us Kelley, Ib.. 401 711 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 0 NOTE—Rain prevented the Toronto-Worcester, PBOIVID'E. AB.II. B. p. A. EIMONTBEAL. AB.B. B. p. A.B BILLY NASH. Provideiice-Bochester and Springfield-Syraeuce Lynch, If.... 401 4 00 Shiebeck, ss 4 0 1 5 the former Boston star, is playing a grsiad WcCarthy,lf4 00 2 00 Dooley. Ib.. 4 0 0 12 game on the second sack, and is doing some 4 2 Henry. 3b... 3 1 1 0 games. ___ Walte'-s, ct..4 13101 T.Bannon,Il4 1 U Gatius, ss... 401 Nyce,3b...... 4 013 4 0 Shearou, rf.. 313 timely work with the stick. Pitchers Ueasling Keisling.cf.. 301 0 0 Jacklltz.c... 300 Games Played May 17. and Gannon have been released, and G.Bann'n.cfS 0 0 Davis, Ib.... 422 7 1 0 Johnson, 2b 3 1 1 Boyd, c...... 301 Leahy, c..... 4022 4 0 Dooley, Ib.. 421 the twirling corns now consists of Grate. Johnson. P ^ °_ ll _ _ _ Soudera, p... 301 MONTREAL vs. WORCESTER AT MONT'L MAY 17: WoRCKS©R. AB.B.B. P. A. BjMONTRBAL. iB.K. B. P. A. E Cooney. ss....4 003 Henry, 3b... 4113 Johnson, Esper and Knell, and that quar Total..... 32 1 6 24 9 3 Total..... 31 4 6 27 12 2 Murray, rf.. 400 Jacklitz, cf 4 0 2 0 tette will just win as tunny ga"mes' as any Kuhns, ss... 4 1103 OjShiobeck.ss 3102 60 staff of bos artists in Pat Powers' circuit. Hartford...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Rickert, If.. 301 5 0 OiT.Baunou.lf 3 38300 Slouch, 2b.. 401 fllorau. c..... 311 Montreal...... 20110000 x—4 Evans, p...- 40^ Felix, p...... 4 1 2 0 Outfielder McCarthy has also been released, an* fiarued runs—Montreal L, Hartford 1. Stolen Frisbee, cf.. 2 0030 0;Shearou,rf.. 3 11100 In his place we have that wonderful red man, bases—Shiebeck, Souders. Two-base hits—Urqu- Y*ager, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 0|Jounson, 2b 311 2 10 Total..... 36 3 1024 15 t Total..... 33 8 12 27 12 2 SOCKALEX1S. liart, Shiebeck, T. Bauuon. Double play—John- Brausfleld.cS 0 0 0 0 Dooley, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 00 Providence...... 01000101 0—3 The Indian should be a star in this League, eon, Shiebeck. Dooley. First on balls—Off Johnson 3, Can, Ib...... 4 0 t 1 0 Henry. 3b... 4 00130 Montreal...... 420.00020 x—8 and will be a great drawing card in the East 3 1 Jacklitz, c.. 3 0 1 3 11 Earned runs—Proridenca 2, Montreal S. Stolen gouclers 1. Struck out—By Johnson 6, Souders 1. Harriu'n,3b3 0 0 ern League towns if he will do the work that Smith. 2b.... 4 0 0 1 0 «.Bann'n,cf4 00300 bases—Bannon, Shsurou. Sacrifice hit—Morun. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1,40. he is capable of. Another new outfielder has Clarke, p-... 301 2 0 F»lii, p...... 4 0 0 020 Two-base hits—Lynch, Walters, Shearon, Heury. also been secured in one of the numerous Wag Total.!.... 3"J 2 5 21 10 T| Total..... 31 6 7 27 13 I Three-base hit—Davis. Home run—Davis. Double ners ot the base ball fraternity. He hails from Game Played May 14. Worcester ...... 0 0010001 0—2 plays—^Slouch, Cooney; Johnson, Shiebeck, Dooley 2, Cleveland, and all kinds of good words for his MONTREAL vs. HARTFORD AT MONTR'L MAT 14: Montreal...... 0 0032010 x 6 First on balls—Off Evun» 'i. Hit by pivchar—Bau work have preceded him. The team as it is at Earned runs—Worcester 1, Montreal 1. Two-base non, Johuson. Struck out—By Evanj I, Felix 4. present made up should win a great majority HABTFOKD.AB. R. B. P. A. E | MONTREAL. AB.B. B. P. A.K hit«—Kuhu«, Rickert. Double play—Johnson, Schie- Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2h. of its games, as I can't see where any ag Kilroy. rf... 400 1 00 Shiebeck, ss 3 0 I 2 10 gregation iu tbo Leasue is stronger than Shindle. 3b.. 4 01 3 30 T.Bannon.lfS 10 1 01 beck, Dooley. First on balls—Off Clarke 4, Felix 3. ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT ROCH'R MAT 20: Hit by pitcher—Frisbee. Struck oat—By Clarke 4, HARTFORD. AB.B.B. P. A. I| ROCHEST 1 K. AB.R. 8. P. A.K BARNIE'S BLUE BOYS. Urquh't, 2b 3 0 1 1 20 Shearoa, rf 4 0 2 0 00 The team,as it is uow is Boyd and Orqubart, Keiley. Ib.. 4 0 1 14 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 J5 1 0 Felix'3. Piiss«d ball—Bransfiala. Umpire—Gruber. Kilroy, rf... 3 0210 OJC'anipau, rf.. 4 00 2 0 0 catchers; Kelly. . first base; Nash, second; McCarthy.lf4 01 000 Dooloy. lb..S 00* 01 Time—1,15. Shindie, 3b. 3 0013 0 Smith, 2b... 4 00 3 20 Shindle. .third; Gatius. short stop: Sockalexis. Gatins, ss... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Uenry. 3b.... 2 0 1^3 50 SYRACUSE vg. PROVIDENCE AT SYRA'E MAY 17: -Nash. 2b..... 40022 01 Barclay, If.. 4 1 I 200 left field; Wagner, centre field: Kilroy, right lleisling.cf.. 4 00 100 Moran, c... 200 7 20 BYBACUSS. AB.B. B. P. A. EJPROVJD1 B. AB.B.B. P A. E Kelley, Ib.. 3 0 0 12 00 O'Hagan, Ib4 0 1 12 01 field; Esper. Crate, Johnson and Kuell, pitch Boyd, c...... 3 0131 0 G.Bann'n.cf 't 1,0 3 00 Kennedy,cf5 2310 o|Lynch, If.... 500 Gfttins. ss... 300 2' 3 0 Smink, c..... 4 0 2 ers. Just look over that crowd and see if Billy toper, p..... 3 020 4 (| Felix, p...... 2 » 0020 Winters, If. 5 1 3 3 00 \Valterts, cf..5 110 T.Wajrn'r,cf 3 00100 Cavelle, cf... 110 Barnie is leaving any stone unturned to glvo McCarthy.lf 4 003 0 0 Burke, 3b... 311 Total...... 33 0 7 24 101 Total...... 25^" 4 27 11 2 Mazena, Kb 3005 4 2 Nyce.3b...... 410 Hartford a winning team. No one realizes Lezotte, rf.. 401 0 0 0 Davis. Ib... 5007 Urquhart, c 4 1 2 2 1 Bean, ss...... 3 0 1 more than he that it is to his ndv.-intngo to have Hartford...... 0000-0 BOO 0—0 Johnson, p, 3_ ^_ ! °_ 5 (Joun, p...... 200 Montreal...... 00000*02 x—2 Whistl'r.lb 3 1 0 13 Leaby, p...... 5128 a winner. It is Barnie's money that is in McKin'y,3b 421 1 Cooney, as,. 4 0 2 2 Total...... bO i 6 24 14 •*. Total...... 29 3 6 £7 135 vested and should the people fail to turn out Stolen base—T. Bannon. Sacrifice Iiits—T. Ban because of poor work of 1 he team he is the non, Moran, Felix. Two-base hit—Eater. Double Cross, c...... 3 1 0 8 2 0 Murray, rfl 3 0 1 Hartford...... 0 0 0 0 1 o (Mo 0—1 Woodlo'k.ss 301 4 SiStouch, 2b.. 4 024 Rochester...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I x—3 loser, and not those hammer artists who are play—Henry, Johnson, Dooley. Firgtfjn balls—Off every roiidy to knock, not giving a man an op E«per 2, Felix I. Struck out--By Espw 2, Felix 6. Villman. p_ 4 2 1 6 OIKvans, p..... 3 001 Doubls plays—Cavelle, Smink; Gatins, Na#), Kel ley. Struct out—By Cuuu 4, Jobugou i portunity to climb out of a hard-luck rut. Crnjiue—Grubw. time—1.45. \ Xot«U~* 31 V W 27 17 &1 T.«tol.,~, 38 3 3 21 W 6 £iM U KEEFK. 16 SPORTING- \ May rifice hit—Gocbnaur. First on balls—Off Aroes 3, Riley, se..... 410 1 1 3:McMalrb,s8 401 I 50 run—Bagan. Sacrifice* hits—Herndon, McMnhorf. Kieley 1. Hit by pitcher—W right. Struck out—By Goclina'r.2b 4 1121 OJThHckera. c 3 00 3 20 Stolen bases—Scheffler. Meaney. Lii>t>ert. Struslt Hisley 2, Ames 1. Double play—Thornton, Camp, Boweu, p... 301 0 « 0 Kieley. p.,... 400 3 50 out—Keenan 2. Thackera. Cogau, Johiutone. Klopf. stolen buses—Cainp, Ladd, Lippert, Dotierty. Um Total..... 32 3 7*29 7 5 Total..... 31 4 8 30 17 6 Double plavs—-Diiion. McMahou 2; Wise, Field; pire— Bt>t;». Tim«—1.45. Two out when winning run WHS scored. Schfcffler, Field. Hit by pitcher—Knoll. Umpire— BEADING vs. LANCASTER AT R'G APRIL 28: Paterson ...... 0 00021000 0—3 Berber. Time—2h. Opening Games Played April 27. HEADING. AB.K.B. p. A. E LANCASTEB. A8.lt.B. P. A. E Scrauloti ...... 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 1—4 READING vs. RICHMOND AT REA'G MAY 2: WlLKESBA'E VS. RlCHM'D W. AT APRIL 27: Strattou. rf.. 5 1 2 P. 2 OjButter'e. rf 4 21 20 0 Earned run—Scranton. Two-base bits—Lippert, READING. AB.ll.B. P. A. Kl KICHM©D. AB.R. B. P. A.B BIUHM'KND. AB.R. B. P. A. F.I WILKKSB E. ABB.S. f. A. Chillis, 2b... 3 0 1 3 2 HMcVey, If... 3 0 0 3 00 Eajriiu. Three-base hit'—Boweu, McMahon. Sacri Strattou, rf 4 2 2 2 0 olWrigley, ea 5 1 2 1 41 \Vrigl «j, ss. 5 'i 1 2 iMjoecSu-I.H).. 4 1 2 10 10 Drauby, Ib. 5 1 1 11 0 0 Laroque, Ib 3 0 '.) 12 1 2 fice hit—Duncan. Double plays—Dillon, Risley; Lip- Child-, 2b.... 5 2 I 1 2 liShaunon. rf 5 2 0 200 Sluunoji, rf 3 1 % 0 OjHallitau. rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Belts, If..... 3 1211 IJLeidy, cf.... 4 00 2 00 pert, O'Connell. Fussed bulls—Duncan 1, Thackera Drauby, Ib.. 5 1 3 fl 0 OJDolan, 2b... 6 21360 Dolan, 2b... 3122 7 OiRiehtor. cf.. 3 1 0 1 01 Cockmau,3b4 220 1'21 Ward, 2b.... 4 23 2 20 2. First ou balls—Off Risley 2. Hit by pitcher- Betts, "if..... 41131 OiSeibold.lf... 512 3 00 Seybold. If.. 4 0 2 0 0 OlOdweli, If... 511 2 10 Lawreuce.cfS 1 t 3 0 llSobaub, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 2 '0 Knoll, Ttmckera. Struck out—By Bowen 5, Risley 2. Cockman,3b5 2212 0]Hess,lb...... 5 1 1 10 02 Boss.lb...... 4 0 2 15 1 0 Athertoa.2b4 03 1 71 Moss, SH...... 8 0020 2;Leahy, sa... 422 3 11 Umpire—Bettg. Time—2h. J.awreuce.cfS 1121 OjHaniro'e, cf 3 10111 Hurgrove.ci 4 0 0 0 0 OJClymer. ss.t. 2 0 0 321 Miller, c..... 4 22 4 1 1 Wnnte. c... 411 M.>83, si...... 5 1132 2;DunJon, 3b 4 2 2 4 20 Dtimlou, 3b 4 0 1 3 S O^Jo'u^hliu.Sb 4 02 2 40 Carvln, p... 110 0 20 Sorogel, p... 3110 Games Played May 1. Miller, c.... 51040 0;Steelman, c. 4 1 1 3 10 Steelman. c 3 0 0 5 1 1 'Godding, c.. 4 0 0 7 CO *Murphy ... 101 0 00 Total...... 32 8 8|26 11 3 Thatchcr, p2 1 1 0 1 2| Bishop, p..... 0 00 0 1 (I Fertsch. p« 2 0 0 0 10 WILKESB'E vs. ALLENTOWN AT W. MAY 1: Fertsch, p... 2 0 0 2 0. i:*Calhonn... 1 0 0 000 Chesbro, p.. 4 0 0 1 50 Jimisou.p.... 3 11022 ALLBNT'N. AB B. B. p. A. I'IWJI.KES'E. AB.K.B. p. A.E Total...... 34510 27 19 2 Total..... 3441027175 Total... . 34M12 27 158 Total..... 42 12 12 27 9 G. plaurnirr, p >3 0 1 0 00 Vignea'x,3b6 00 3 1 2 Ciy mer.ss... 5 0 2 2 I Total..... 40111027 15 4 Richmond...... 10012000 1—5 *Batted for Gurvin in eighth Inning. Henry, cf... 612 4 00 Odwell, It.... 6114 Wiikesbaire...... 2 2000000 0—4 f Moss out. hit by batted ball. Jos.Del'y, rl 5 11 0 01 Ualligan, rf 6 0 0 0 *Batted for Bishop in third Inning. Two-base hits—Dolan, Seybold, Wrislsy. Goeckei, Reading ...... 02011021 2 9 Tate, If...... 402 3 00 Goeckei, Ib. 5 1 3 15 Reading...... 0 0800211 0-12 0—8 Coughlin. Sacrifice hit—Goudmg. Stolen bases— Lancaster...... I 1001041 T.Dele'y, 2b 5 1 440 Ktchter, cf.. 4 2 3 Richmond...... 20600001 2—H Dunduu, Hallig:tn, Odwell, Atherton, Congbtin. Earned runs—Heading 3, Lancaster 1. Two-base Mclnty'e,lb5 1171 0| Athert'n, 2b 6 1 3 Two-base hita—So.vbo'd. MOBS, HOSB, Drauby, Dun Double plays—Dolan, Wrigley. Hess; Chesbro, Dolan, hits—Miller, Ward, Drauby, Betts, Lawrence. Three- McManus, c6 0231) OjCoufflil'L l3b5 1 I don. Three-tuiso hits—Drauby 2. Home runs — Bess; Jimison, Goeckei, CoughliD; Clymer, Atherton, base hit—Miller. Sacrifice hits—Ciiilda, McVey, Jas.Del'y.ss 501 4 6 OjSruitli, c..... 4 (I 2 Drauby, Seybold. Stolen bases—Wrigley 2, Shan Goeckel; Atherton. Ciyiuer. Goeckei. Struck out— Moss, Lawrence, Strattou, Leahy. Stolen buses— Stimmell, p5 1 1 1 3 Uj Vooihees.p.. 4 0 1 non 2," Dolan, Hsss. Struck out—By Tbatcber 3, By Jimisou 4. Chesbro 4, Hit by pitcher—Hargrovo \Vurd, Butterniore. Struck out— By Garvin 4. Double Fettach 1, Pfanmiller 2. Double piny—Fertsch uu- Total..... 46512*29143] Total..... 45 6 16 33 171 2, Dolan -, Hiillicun. Umpire—Hetiderfoti. Time—2h. plays—Gai-Tin, Moss, Drauby; Stratton, Moss; Ward ftssistetl. First on bulls—Off Bishop 2, I'i'anmiller 1. BEADING vs. LANCASTER AT R'G APRIL 27: nriniMustcd; Moss, Childs, Drauby. First ou balls—Off *Goeckel out for failing to run to first bade; no one Hit by pitcher—Bishop, Hargrova. Umpire—McDer- Garviu 3, Fertsch 1, Sprogel 5. Umpire—McDer- out when winning run was made. mott. B1CA1MNG. AB.K.B. P. A. K . LANCAHT R. AB.lt B. F. A. K Allentown...... 0000030200 0—5 Strattou, rf.. 5 1430 0| Butter's, rf 4 2 2 0 00 mott. Time—2.10. Wilkesbarre...... 0200002100 1—6 Games Flayecl May 3. Chthlg. 2b... 5 0131 1 McVey, If.... 5 14410 Thrse-baKe hit—J. Delehatity. Two-base hits— Drauby, Ib 4 1 2 15 1 0 Laroque, Ib4 0 0 d 11 Game* Played April 29. Richter. Atherton, Goeckei, McMaune. Sacrifice hits READING vs. RICHMOND AT Pui'G MAY 3: Betts, If.,... 420 1 0 2| Leidy, cf.... 411 2 00 WlLKESBA'E VS. RlCHM'D AT VV. APRIL 29: —Tate, Halligan. Stolen bases—I'ute, Odwell. Double RKADINO. AB.B.B. P. A. KIK1UUMONU. All.R. B. P. A.B 0 0 Wrigley, SB 5 1 0 I 5 0 Cockman,3b4 1215 1 j VVard,2b..... 4 11 2 50 UICUMOND.AB.B. B. P. A. K j WILKKSB K. AI1.E. B. P. A. E play—Stimiuell, Mclutyre, Mc&Iunui?. First on balls Stratton.rf.. 422 Lawrence.cf 5 0 2 0 0 OjSchaiib, 3b.. 5 0 0 230 y, ss. 3 1 0 2 4 11 Goeckei, Ib 3 0 0 10 10 —Off Stimmell 6, Vorhees 1. Struck out—liy fctirn- Childs, 2b... 521 3 3 1 Shannon, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Moss. ss...... 3 1 1 0 G OJLeaby.ss..... 6 03 5 50 Shannon, rf 4 1 1 0 0 mell 1, Vorhees 2. Wild pitch—Vorhees. Umpire— Drauby. lb..4 I 1 8 0 0 Dolan, 2b.,.. 5334 5 0 1 OJIIalligau, rf 4 1 1 0 0 .0 Suyder. c... 41130 OJ Wente. c... 410 2 20 Dolan, 2b... 523 2 5 0 Rlchter, cf.. 4 026 0 0 HeridtTson. Time—2.20. Belts. If..... 3 0 2 3 0 0 Seybold.lf... 3201 Murphy, p.. 4 1311 0| Wilhelm. p.. 3 00 1 10 Seyboid, if.. 4 2 3 0 () OjOdwell, If.... 3 002 0 0 NEWARK vs. SCRANTON AT NEW'K MAY 1: Cockinan.3b5 001 HOBS.H)'...... 412 H 10 Total..... 38 8 10^714 4| Total..... 38 6 11 '27 181 HOBS, Ib...... 5 0 1 14 0 OiAthertou.2b3 0 0 1 3 1 Lawronce,of4 010 HurgroX cl 511 2 10 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.I SO BAN TON. AH.B.B. P. A. K Moss, 8M...... 3 00 3 Dundou.3b..4 11310 Keadluu ...... 00000223 1—8 Harjjro'e, cf 3 0110 olclymer.ss... 400 2 3 1 Klopt. ss..... 310 1 11 Knoll, cf..... 301 7 0 1 Lancaster...... 20100111 0—6 Dundon, 3b 400 1 1 0 Cou(sbiln,3b3 012 0 0 Miller, c..... 201 3 Stoelmau. c 4 0 3 7 10 Scheffler, if 4 0 0 1 00 Lippert, rf.. 400 0 0 0 Gtirvin, p.... 201 0 Donovau, p 4 0 1 1 21 JCurueU runs—Reading 2. Sacrifice hits—Cocknian. iSieelinao, c 3 3 2 5 2 OJGoudintc, c.. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Meaner, rf..4 00200 Dillou, Ib.... 3 0 0 11 1 1 Wilhelm. Two-base hits—Drauby 2, Butter- Douovan.p.. 3 2101 Oj Vorheea. p.. 2 0 0 1 ro .1 0 Sujder. c.... 100 2 Total.... 38 10 13 27 16 I Wise,2b...... 3 1 1 KaKan, H... 4 0 0 4 Tbatchcr, p 1 o 0 0 more, Leaby. Stolen bases—Butterniore. Betts 2. Total..... 35 1112 27 14 i IFattou, p..... 100 0 i o Field, Ib..... 4 1 0 12 00 Doherty, 3b 300 2 2 2 Double plays—Ward, Leahy, Lnroque; Ward, La I Total... 30 1 5 27 8 2 Weddt^e,3b3 02 4 52 O'Coiiu'l. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 Total...... 345 9 24 roque, Schaub. Fust on bulls—Off Murphy 3, Wil- Richmond...... 0030! 510 0—11 Cogan, cf.... 403 2 00 McMali'n.ssS 0 0 6 0 Reading 0 0 3 0 0 0 1— r> htiltn 1. Hit by pitcher—Lei.iy, Belts, Moss. Struck Wilkesbarro...... 0 0-00 0 100 0— 1 Roach.c...... 3 01 1 10 Thackera, c 3 0 0 1 0 Richmond...... 20034010 x— 10 out—By Murphy 3, Wilhelni 1. Umpire—McDor- Three-base hit—Seybold. Two-base hits—Shan McPart'n, p 3 0 0 1 10 Hoiisou; p... 3 0 1 0 1 Earned runs — Rending 1, Richmond 1. Home ruim uiott. Time—2.20. —Dolan. Drauby. Sncnlico hit— C'hiltls. Stolen non, Dolau, Steelmau, Seybold. Sacrifice hits— Total...... " 31 3 7 27 13 3 Total..... 29 0 2 27 14 6 NEWARK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N'K APRIL 27: vVrjgley 2. Seybold. Stolen baae—Hargrove. Struck bases — Dolau 3, Seybold, Moss, Duudon, Sieelmau 2, Newark ...... I 0000101 0—3 Shannon, Harjjrove. Struck out — By Garvin 3, NEWARK. AB.B. B. P. A. Kl Al.LENT'X; AB.K.B. P. A.E out—By Douovan 5, Vorheea 3. First on balls—Off Scranton...... 0 0000000 0-0 Klopt, SB..... 4 1151 2lMcCor'k, 3b 3 01 2 10 Douovan 3, Vorbeen 1. Patton 2. Hit by pitcher— Thatcher 1, Donovan 2. Double plays— Wriglpy, Double plavs—Weddege, Field; O'Couuell, Me Dolan, Hess; Dolan, Wrigley, IJess. Ball; — Garvin. If 3 0 2 1 l! Henry, cf... 4 00101 Donovan, Hess. Wild pitches—Vorbees, Patton. Mabon, Dillon. Two-base hits—Wise. Coyau. StoK-n M<-»uey, rf.. 2 0 I 0 0 OJJas.Dttl'y. rf3 1 0 2 0 0 Umpire—Heudersou. Time—2h. First on bulls— Off Garvin I, Thatcher 1, Donovan 10. base.i—Klopf, Knoll. First on balls—Off McPaitlln Umpire—Me i>prr>K.>tf. Time— 2.20. "Wlne,2b .....3 0 0 3 3 OjTata, If...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 INEWARK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N. APRIL 29: 3, Hodsou 2. Struck out—»y McPartlin i, Hodsou 1. Field, Ib..... 4 I 0 6 1 0 T.Delo'y. 2b4 112 0 2 NEWAKK. AB.U.B. P. A. E ALLENTO'N. AB.U.B. P. A. E Umpire—Berger. Tims—1.40. NEWARK vs. SCRANTON AT NEW'K MAY 3: 1 0 Weddego.Sb 401 1 2 1 Mclut'e, Ib4 0 2 Klopf, ss..... 3 2 1 3 0 McOor'k, 3b5 2 1 1 3 1 NEWAUK. AB.H.B. P. A. E SCKANTON. AB K.B. P. A.E 5 0 PATERSON vs. LANCASTER AT PA'N MAY 1: Cogan, ct.... 312 3 00 VijiDeiiux.0 400 6 ScheffUr, If 5 1 0 1 0 0 Ueury.cf..... 411 0 1 Klopi>«...... 4 0 1 3 1 oilinull.cf..... 3 0 0 200 Koach, c..... 300 7 10 Jos~.Dery.se3 007 4 0 PATEBSON. AB.U.B. P. A. JS| I,ANCAnT KB. AB.tt. B. P. A.E Scbi'ffler, If. 4 0 1 I 0 0 Lippert,rf.... 4 1 1 100 Meaney. of.. 423 6 1 1 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 1 1 0 I Wright.cf.... I! 0 2 2 0 OiButterni'e,rf* 0 1 200 Herudon.p.. 3 1 0 1 1 OjStiniinel, p.. 3 0 1 0 31 Wise, 2~t»..... 312 3 00 Tate, If...... 302 2 0 ©I Meaner, cf.. 3 01 0 0 0 uilloi). Ib.. 4 0 0 12 U 0 Camp, 3b... 40011 1 McVey. If... 521 1 Wise. 2t>..... 3 0214 ()iEii Kau, If... 300 1 10 Total...... 29 4 7 27 10 4J Total...... 32 2 6 27 14 4 Fields. Ib... 3 1 1 13 0 1 T.Dela'y, 2b 5 1 0 2 3 2 Ladd, if...... 3 00 7 10 Laroque, Ib fi 0 0 8 Newark ...... 1 00300-000-4 Weddege,3b 5121 4 0 McInty'e,lD4 0 1 14 02 Field. Ib..... 4 00 9 1 OlDoherty, 3b 3 00561 Duiican. c... 401 0 !! cf... 402 Weddege,3b 4 0 0 4 2 IjO'Conn'Ub -1 0 1 3 30 Alleutown ...... 0 0020000 0—2 Cogas, p..... 4 430 5 'i McMiiuus.c 313 5 Thorut'n.lb 311 0 0 Ward,2b..... 3 0 0 Two-base bii—i.'ogau. Stolen b:mes—Meaney, Co Koach, c.... 311 2 1 0 .Us.Del'y, as 3 000 Gattinijer.rf 3 001 Cograii, p..... 3 1 I 03 0!iMcM«b'n,ss3 01 0 30 0 t1 1 Schaub. 3b3 1 2 Roach, c..... 4 10 7. 0 0 Thackera. c 3 12 2 01 gan. Jog. Dels-hanty. Struck out—By Stiuimel 5. Cogawell, rf 3 202 C l West, p...... 411 0 Riley. ss...... 4 0 0 (I 2 2 fjcaby, ss... 410 Herndon 4. Double plays— Vi^rieaux, Jos. Dolehari- Total...... 33 15 13 27 14 3 Total..... 34 7 10 27 12 10 Goc!ina'r,2b 400 1 40 Wcnte, c... 411 CoKswell, rf 3 12 10 0 Alien, p..... 300 0 2 W t\; Mclutyre. ilcOormick. First on lialiS—Off Stiro- Newark...... 00210219 0—15 Ames, p...... 301 0 3 o Miner, p..... 402 Total..... 323 8*26 11 l| Total...... 30 2 5t26 15 2 mel 6, Herndon 2, Hit by pitcher—Herudou, Mcln- Allontowu...... ^...... 1 00600000—7 *Dil!on out for running out of line. tyre. Umpire — Berber. Time—2.15. Total...... 31 1 5 24 11 3 Total...... 305 9 27 14 1 t'Two men oul when \vi lining run was scored. Sacrifice hits—lloucii, Tale, Jas. Delebanty. Two- Paterson ...... 0 1000000 0—1 Newark ...... 0 0000000 3—3 PATERSON vs. SCRANTON AT P'N APRIL 27: base hits—Cogan, Field), Weddene. Three-base hit— Lancaster...... ,...... ! 0001102 x—5 PATKP.SON. AB.B.B. p. A. KIKCRANTON. AUK. B. p. A. K JOB. Dt-lehanty. First on balls—Off Cogan 1, West 9. Earned run—Lancaster. Two-base hits—Duncan, Scrauton...... 00200000 0— •& Wright.cf.... 6 32000 Knoll, cf...... 5003 Hit by pitcher—By Cot;an 2. Struck out—By Oojjau Schaub, Miner. Three-base bit—McVey. Double Two-bnse hi Is — (,'o^swell, Schclflur. Stolen bases — • Camp, 3b... 421 J. 40 Lippert, rf.. 311 1, West 2. Double play—Meauey, Wise. Stolen play—Miner, Laroqiie, Wonte. First ou balls—Off Klopf, Scheffler, Roach. Lippert 3. Struck out— By Lndd. If...... 5 33200 Dilion. Ib... 401 bases—Boach, Coze well, Tate, T. Delehauty. Umpire Ames 3, Miner 2. Hit by pitcher—\Vrigb'. Ladd. Cn^mi 6, Alien 2. Double play* — Field, Cogan, Dnucau.c... 512 3 00 KftXMi, If... 401 —Berger. Time—2.10. Roach; McMahon, O'Conueil, Diiion. First on balls Thorn'u, Ib 6 2 4 14 1 0 Doht-rtv, 3b 3 1 2 Wild pitch—Miner. Struck out—By Miner 2. Um HEADING vs. LANCASTER AT R'G APRIL 29: pire—Betts, Time—1 38. — Off Cojfau 5, Alien (5. Hit by pitcboi — Doherty. Ge tinirer,rf 5 110 0 0 0'Uonn'l,2b 2 0 0 Umpire — bergnr. Time — 1.50. UKADING. AB.R.D. P. A.B LANCASTER. AE.B. B. P. A. B HEADING vs. RICHMOND AT REA'G MAY 1: Riloy.ss...... 4 311 5 1 MeMah'n.ss-l 0 1 Stratton, rf.. 3 3 I .1 00 Biitter©o, rf3 1 1 3 00 PATERSON vs. LANCASTER AT PA'N MAY 3: Gocuna'r,2b6 43 6 40 READING. AB.It.B. P. A. K KICKSIoND. AB.U.B. P. AK Tbackera, c 1 0 1 Childs, 2u.... 322 2 41 McVey, If... 3-11 1 10 PATKKSON. AB.ll.B. P. A. F. ; LANOASTEU.AB.lt. B. P, A IS liowen, p.... 3100 1 0 llodson, p.... 300 0 Stmttoii.rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 o! Wrigloy, si. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Drauby, Ib.. 4 0 1 12 Laroque. Ib 4 1 1 12 C 0 .Childs, 2b... 421 I 0 O'Shannou, rf 4 001 0 0 Wright, cf.. 41130 OJButter©re.rf 3 11500 ''Vital..... 422017 27 15 Total...... 32 2 7*26 123 Betts, if...... 5 2 ' Leidy, cf..... 401 2 Camp. ?.b... 5230 4 0| McVey. If... 300 I 00 *Gettinger out on infield fly. Draiiby, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 10 Doluu. 2b... 400 4 1 2 Ladd, If...... 5145 0 Ojlnroque, Ib 4 0 2 11 Cock man, ss 5 1 1 Ward, 2b.... 310 4 Belts, If...... 312 0 0 0 Seybold. If.. 400 2 00 0 0 Patefton ...... 11 2100303 0—20 Lawrence.cf 3 24500 Schaub, 3b.. 4001 Cockm'u.Sb 4110 Duncan, c.. 511 2 0 OiLenly, cf..... 4001 0 1 Scrautoo...... 100 "0 0100 0— 2 6 1 Hesi, Ib..... 3 1 2 10 10 Thornt'u,ll>5 1 3 11 0 0 Ward, 2b... 4 1 1 3 0 Moss, 3b..... t 0 3 0 21 Leahy, S3.... 322 Lawrtiice,cf3 0 0 3 0 0 Hargrove.ct 310 2 00 Earned runs—Paterson 7, Scrantou 1. T(wo-base GettitiRer.rf 5 022 0 0 Schaub. 3b.. 300 10 Suydor. c..... 3 0 1101 Weute. c..... 410 Moss ss.. ... 400 242 Duudon, 3b3 0 0 2 30 bus—Wright, Dnncuu, Gochuaur 2. Three-base hits Fertsch, p.. 410 0 31 Schmidt.p... 210 0 20 Kiley, ss.... 500 2 4 2 Leahy.ss..... 3 0 0 4 0 — Ladd, Lippert, Thorutou. Hi me run—Goclmuur. Miller, c..... 31281 OJSieeimau, c3 0 1 3 30 QochnaT,2b 4002 1 0 Wente c..... 3 0 0 21 Total .....34 1115*46 15 7J Ml «e r. P»-1 ° u 010 Gurvin, p... 3 0001 0 Cbedbro, p.. 3 0 0 1 10 Double plays—Riley, Thornton; Gochuaur, Thoriiton, I Total...... 31 S 6t2G 16 2 Bowen, p... 401 0 0 0 Sprotrcl, p... 3 0 0 3 0 Caijiji; Camp, Gocbiiaur, Thovuton; Ea^au, McMahon; Total..... 31 4 6 27 13 o| Total..... 31 2 3 27 12 2 *Miner out on Infield fly. Total..... 42G15 27 9 2 Total..... 302 * 27 132 McMahon, Dillon. First ou balls—OH Ilodson 10. Reading...... 10001200 0—4 Patcreon ...... 3 0300000 0—6 fLuwreuc* out for being hit by batted ball. Richmond...... 0 2000000 0—2 Bowen 5. Hit by pitcher—Gettingor. Passad ball— Lancaster ...... 1 0000000 1—2 Thuckera. Wild pilches—Hodaou 3. Balk—Hodsou. Reading ...... 0 0020133 2—11 Sacrifice hit—Lawrence. Three-base hit—Betts. Lancaster..*...... 1 50000200—8 Eari.ed runs — Pnterson 4, Lancaster 1. Two-base Umpire—Bett». Tiaiu—1.38. Sloleu base—Hess. Hit by pitcher—Steelman. Struck hits — ThorntoD, Lnroque, Ward. Sacrifice hits —• Earned runs—Readings, Lancaster 1. Sacrifice hit out—By Garvin 8, Cheisbro 1. First ou halls—Off —Schaub. Two-bane bits—Lnwreuce, Suyder, Leidy. Chesbrj 3. Passed ball—Miller. Umpire—McDar- La'id, Duucan.. Stolen basea — Thorutou, Leiiby. Games Played April 28. Double play--Leaby, W'ird, Laroque. First ou balls Stolen bases—Oockmau. Lawrence, Drauby. Double mott. Time—1.45. IVIEWARK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N'K APRIL 28: playa—Moss, Childs. Drauby; Schaub. Ward, Laroque. —Off Bowen 3. Hi: by pitcher— Wiight. Struck out NKWARK. AB E. B. P. A. I! ALLENT©N. AB.K.B. P. A. K First on balls—Off F<-rtsch 4, Schmidt 2, Miner 4. — liy l!o»on 2. Siiroxe'l 1. Umpire — Bn^ts. Klopf, ss..... 5 02 1 50 McL'or'lt.Sb 4 01 1 -t 1 Hit by pitcher—Stratton, Chilris, Bultermore, Wonte. Games Played May 2. WILKESBAR'B vs. ALLENT'N AT W. MAY 3: Scheffler, If 4 0 1 0 0 Henrv, cf... 411 Struck out—By Furtsch 1, Miner 1. Wild pitch— WlLKESBA'E VS. ALLENTO'N AT W. MAY 2: ALLKNT©N. AB.ll.B. P. WILKKS'E. AB.K. a. p. A. e Meauey, rf.. 311 0 0 Jos.Del'y. rf 3 2 2 Fertsch. Umpire— McDermott. Time—2.3f>. ALLBNT'N. A8.B.B. P. A. B W1LK.ESB K. AB.R B. P. A. B VijjneaXSb 402 I Clvmer, 63.. 422 3 30 Wise. 2b»... 4 1 2 3 0 Tate. If...... 512 Vignea'x,3b3 21 2 0 1 Clymer. ss.. 200 1 31 Henry, cf... 4 0 1 2 O.lwell. If.. 523 6 10 Field. Ib...... 5 1 1 'PATERSON vs. SCRANTON AT P'N APRIL 29: 0 1 T.Dele'y, 2b 4 1 I PATEKSON. AB.B.B. P. A. E ,808 ANTON. AB. K.B. P. A.B Henry, cf... 302 1 0 0 Odwell, If... 321 1 00 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 01 0 00 Hallitfan. rf 4 i 2 1 0 0 \Vcddege.3b4 1,0 1 41 McIuty'elbS 0 1 12 30 Wright, cf.. 4 0 2 1 0 Oj Knoll, cf..... 2 2 0 310 Jos.Del'y, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Halligan, rf 2 0 0 000 Tale. If...... 310 1 0 d Gocckol. Ib. 5 0 1 12 00 Cogan, cf... 423 3 00 ViKueaiix. c 301 321 Ciimp,3b..... 5 1 1 2 0 1 Lippert, rf.. 4 1 2 I 1 0 Tuto. If...... 100 0 00 Ooeckei.lb.. 302 7 T.Dole'y, 2b 402 4 20 l?!i liter, cf.. 2 01 0 00 Guusou, C....3 01 3 1 li Ja-.Del'y.ss i 00 4 42 Ladd, If...... 5132 0 0 Dilloti, Ib... 3 3 3 11 0 0 T.Dele'y, 2b 200 0 30 Richter, cf.. 2010 Mclntv'e.lb 3 0 0 12 1 u Atbert'n, 2b 401 0 60 Jol'nstone,[)2 11 0 00 Keener, p... 400 0 20 Duucan, o... 4104 1 1 Kiigan, If.... 401 0 McManus. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cou^hlln,3b5 1 2 1 0 McPartlin,p2 00 0 00 Total..... 34 fi 9 27 IS 6 0 0 Thoru'u, Ib3 1 2 12 12 Doberty, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 J.Deleh'v,s»4 10 1 60 Srirtli, c..... 4 1 1 2 0 Total..... 45 7 12 27 13 2 Gettinper.rf 5 02 0 00 0'0onu'l,2b 4 213 4 0 Boyle, p..... 30003 OIGoldeii. p... 410 0 0 Newark...... 02021010 1 7 Riley, ss...... 4 02 0 30 McMah'u.ss 310 3 3 0 Total...... 32 2 7 24 Iti l| Burns, cf... 201 4 o 0 Allentown ...... 0 1 0 22000 IJ—5 Cochua'r,2b4 01 2 40 Thackera, c 4 0 1 4 0 1 I Total..... 39 8 14 27 13 0 Two-base hits—Scb-ffler. Mclutyre. Three-base Fry, p...... 300 1 50 ICeenau, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 *Henry declared out tor running out of line. Allent>wn...... 01000010 0—2 hit—Tate. Sacrifice bit—Meaney. Stolen bases— Total...... 374 13 24 14 4 Total..... 30 9 8 27 12 1 Alletitown...... 0 028 8—5 Wilkesbarre...... 00100043 x—8 Ji,s. Delebanty, T. Dolermuty. Struck out—By Paterson ...... 20000002 0—4 Wilkesbarre...... 0 010 1—2 Two-base hit—Odwell. Double plays—Clynur, Keener 2, Johnstone 2, McPartlin 1. Double play— Scranton ...... 2 0003220 x—9 Hit by pitcher—T»te. Struck out—By Jimison 2, Goeckei; Henry, T. Delehanty. Sacrifice hit—Aiher- Klopf, Wise, Field. First on balls—Off Johnstone 5 Earned runs—Paterson 4, Scranton 2. Two-base Keener 1. First on balls— Off Keener 2. Umpire— ton. Stolen bases—Odwell 3, Cougulin. Smith, Henry, McPartlin 2. Hit by pitcher—Scheffler. Henry, Mc- hits—Camp, Riiey. Home runs—Ladd. Dillon. Sac Henderson. Time—Hi. T. Delehnnry 2. Struck out—By Boyle 2. First oa Cormick. Wild pitches—Johnstone, McPartlin, PATERSON vs. LANCASTER AT PA'N MAY 2: balls—Off Boyle 2. Golden 2. Hit by pitcher—Tuto, Passed ball—Vigneanx. Umpire—Berber, Time—1 5o! rifice hits—Doherty 2, AlcMabon. First ou balls—Off Fry 3, Keenau 2. Struck out—By Fry 3, Keenan 3. PATEKSON. AB.ll.B. P. A. E LANCASTER.AB.R.B. P. A. E Umpire—Heudersoa. Time—1.55. WlLKESBA'E VS. RlCHM'D AT W. APJRII, 28: Double play—Knoll, Dillon. Hit by pitcher—Knoll Wright, cf.. 4 1050 (iJButter'e. rf4 11 3 00 RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A. E I WILKESB E.AB.B. B. P, A.B 2. Wild nitch—Fry. Stohtu bases—Knoll 2, Lippert, Camp, 3b... 311 1 20 McVey, If... 300 0 00 Games Played May 4. Wrigley, as 4 0 0 0 2 3'Goeckel. Ib. 4 11900 Dillon, McMahou, XLorntou. Umpire—Belts. Time Ladd. If...... 3 01201 Laroque, Ib 3 1 1 16 10 Shannon, rf 3 0 0 0 0 ol llalliaan, rf 4 0 0 1 01 READING vs. ALLENTOWN ATEE'G MAY 4: —1.45. Duucan, c... 40141 0\ Leidy, cf... 421 3 00 READING. AB.tt. B. P. A.E ALLENT'N. AB K 1). P. A.E Dolan, 2b.., 4 0 0 0 0 o[Riohter. cf...4 0 1 200 Tuornt'u.lbS 1180 OjWard. 2b... 4 22060 Bejbold.lf..." ' "" 301" ~ " 4" 0 0 Odwell, If... 411 1 00 Games Played April 3O. Strattou. rf. 420 1 0 1 McCor'k, 3b5 0 3 3 0 Gt McMah'n.ss SOI 3 32 Coughlin,3b3 13 Games Played May 6. Goeckel, Burns. Camp, Thornton 2. Umpire—Mo- SCRANSON vs. ALLENTOWN AT S' O'Neill. c.... 1 112 10 Smith, c..... 413 Dermott. Time—1.40. Kisley, p..... 312 0 60 Jimison, p.. 4 0 0 0 EKADINC vs. ALLENTOWN AT RE'G MAY 6: *CBANTON. AH.IJ B A. BlALI.EHT N. A B. . A*.«. B. P. A.F, ALLF.NTO©N. AB.H. B. P. A. E RICHMOND vs. NEWARK AT RIC'D MAY 8: Kuoll, cf.... 434 0 l|Taf,e,2t>...... 5 Total..... 37 11 14 27 18 4 Total ..... 37 9 13 27 19 3 Strattou, rf.. 4 32100 McCor'k, 3b4 0 0 2 0 RICHMOND AB. R. B. P. A.Ki NEWARK. AB.U.B. P. A.E Lippert. rf.. 5 1 3 a 0 OiSmi;b, If..... 5 0 Bcnmtou ...... 2 0010032 3—11 Druuby, Ib 5 2 2 13 10 Henry .cf..... 308 0 0 Wrigley, S3.. C 0 I 2 I 0 Klof. »s...... 4 1 2 Dillon, Ib... 512 9 0 o'Jo.i.Del'y. rf4 0, Wilkesbarre...... 0 01002106—9 Cliilds, 2b... 424 2 0 Jog.Del'y.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Shannon, rf 1 0 1 1 0 0 Scht-ffler. If 4 0 1 Eagnn, If.... 4 0 I 0 OJU-nry. cf.... 5 Earned runs— Scrariton 5, Wilbesburr* 6. Two- Betts. If...... 6 1 1 0 0 Tute, If...... 400 0 0 Dolnn, 2b... 4 220 8 0 Meauey. of.. 300 Risley, 2b... 6 I I 0 OjMclufp. Ib 5 fcase bits—O'Connell, Dillon. Rialey. Thr»s-bage hiti Cockm»n.ss3 0 1 T.Dele'y, 2b 3 0 1 3 0 Seybold, If.. 5228 0 0 Wine, 2b..... 4 0 1 Doberty. 3b 6 0 1 4 2| McCor'k, 3b 4 --Knoll, Dillon, Kisley. O'Connell. Stolen bases- Liawrence.et 3 0 2 McIntyV.lb 4 0 I 13 0 0 Hess. o...... 411 4 10 Field.lb...... 4 0 0 10 McMah'n.ss 5 0 C C 2 McManus.c 5 Knoll, Linpert, Doherty 2, O'Neill, O'Connell, Goeckel. Sreith.Sb..... 5 1 2 Viuneaux, c3 061 2 0 Hargrove.cf 511 2 00 Weddege,3b4 0 0 5 Thackera, c 4 0 I 3 0 Jas.Del'y. ss5 Doubla plays—McMnhon, O'Cotmell. Dillon; Atlier- Fox, c...... 3 1 I .Jas.Del'y.ss 300 4 C 1 Duodou, 3b 4 0 1 o 20 Gunsoi), c... 3 0 1 2 K«euau, p... 400 I) 1 1 West, p...... 5 0 t ri, Burns, Goeckel; Burns, Atherton, Goeckel. Garrin, p... 400 1 40 Keener,'p.... 2 000 1 0 Calhoun.lb 4 0 1 14 01 (lerndon, p 3 U 0 3 Totnl..... 41 6 13 27 14 6 Total...... 43 5 14 First ou balls—Off RUley 3, Jimison 6. Hit by pitcher Total...... 36 10 15 27 10 1 W-«at. p...... 1000 1 0 Ohesbro, p.. 4 1 2 I 20 Cogswell, rt 300 0 ^cranton...... 10111020 — Risley. Struck out—By Risley 2. Jitunon 1, Sac- Total..... 39712 27 12 1 Total...... 321 5 27 110 Allentown...... 0 0030101 Titice hit—Conghlin. Total..... 31 0 3 27 15 I Ee»ding...... 0 0003043 0—lo Richmond ...... 0 0300040 0—7 Earned run—Scraoton. Two-base bits—Henry, LANCASTER vs. PATERSON AT L'R MAY 4: Allentown...... 00080006 0— 0 Newark ...... 6 0000100 0—1 Tate, Mclntyre. Three-base hit—McManus. Struck 1.ANCASTSR.AB.R.B. f. A.E PATEBSON. AB.B,. B, V. A. Earned runs— Reading 3. Sacrifice hit?—Cbilds, Two-base hit—Wise. Home runs—Seybold 2. out—By Kesnan 1, West 3. First on balls—Off West Buttere, rf.. 5 33 00 Wrignt. cf.. 4121 Lawrence. Two-bus* hit—Childs. Three-base hit- Sacrifice hit—Wrlgloy. Stolen base—Dolau. Struck 1. Keenan 2. Hit by pitsher—Kuoll. Umpire—Hen- KcVuy, If... 5121 0 0 Camu, 3b... 4100 Belts. Stolen bases—Fox. Childs, Strattou. T. Dele- out— By Chrshro 3, Herndon 1. First ou balls—Off demon. Time—1.50. laroque. Ib412 8 0 0 Liidd, If...... 513 4 hanty, Henry. First ou balls—Off Keener 2. West 2, Chesbro 1, Herndou 1. Hit by pitcher—Dolan, Heas. LANCASTER vs. READING AT LA'R MAY 10: Leidy, cf..... 420 1 0 0 Duncan, c.... 3 015 Garvln 2. Hit by pitcher—Fox, Stratton, Henry, Umpire—Berger. Time—1.35. NCAST©U. AB R. B, P. A. K IBSIDOEP©T. AB.R.B. P. A. •\Vunt.2b..... 534 5 3 1 TUornt'u.lbS 3 2 10 Struck out—By Garviu 4, West 1. Passed ball—Fox. SCRANTON vs. ALLENTOWN AT S'N MAY 8: Butter'e, rf. 3 11 0 0,StraUon,rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Kcliaub. 3b.. 311 0 0 1 Gettinger.rf 4 121 Uinoire—McDermott. Time—2.05. SCHANfON. AB.R.B. P. A.E ALI.ENT N. AB.B. B. P. A.E Schaub. 3b.. 400 3 1 Childs, 2b.. 300 2 2 Leahy. ss... 511 3 51 Kiley. ss,.... 503 SCRANTON vs. WILKESBARRE AT S. MAY 6: Knoll, cf..., 6 1 3 McCor'k, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 1 Laroque, Ib 4 0 0 0 0 Drauby, Ib.. 3 0 0 W 0 2 Vent*, c..... 401 7 0 1 Gochua'r.2b4 103 SKANTON. AB.U.B. P. A. E WILKES©E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lippert, rf.. 6 1 2 Heury. cf... 4 1 I 300 Leidy, cf.... 310 (! 0 Betts, If...... 400 0 0 Winorr p...... 411 0 1 1 Amea, p.. '....4 000 Knoll, of..... 5 22 2 00 Olymer, cf.. 3 00 ©1 00 Dillou, Ib... 51314 00 Joe Del'y.rf 501 000 Ward, 2b..... 4 1 I I 1 Cockman, ss 4 0 1 7 2 Total..... 39 13 15 27 9 5 Total...... 38 8 13 27 15 0 Lipp«rt,rf.... 4 1 1 I 0 0 Odwell, If.... 5 2 0 101 Eagnn. If... 622 Smith, If... 612 200 Stroh, If..... 831 0 0 LHwrenc»,ct3 0 1 0 C Lancaster...... 02205040 0—13 Dillon, Ib... 5 2 2 12 10 Ualligan, rf 4 2 2 I 00 Doherty, 3b 4 2 2 Tate.2b...... 400 440 Leahy, ss... 100 0 1 Smith, 3b... 400 1 3 1'merson...... 6 T) 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—8 Engan, If... 300 2 00 Goeckel, Ib 3 0 1 9 10 Risley, 2b... 511 Melnty'e.lbS 1 1 600 WilhBlm, sa 3 2 3 1 2|Snyder, c... 300 0 0 Earnod runs — Laucaster 3, Pateraon 1. Two-base Doherty. 3h 3 12110 Burns, es..... 3 01331 McMab'n.ss 501 McManus.c 3 1 2 430 Wente, c..... 4 2 1 2 o! Fertsch,p... 201 3 0 hits — Tboruton, Huttermore, Riley, Ltidd, McVey. 0'Coun'1.2b4 01 1 20 Atliertou,2b 6 00 3 40 Thackera, c 5 1 2 Jat.Del'v, s»4 0 I 2 2 1 Schmidt, p.. 3 2 1 4 0 *Murphy.... 100 0 0 Three-base hits — Riloy, Ward, Wente. Stolon bases McMah'n.saS 00 2 62 Oonghlin.Sb 411 0 30 Allen.p...... 513 1 0 McGinnis, p 2 0 0 I 2 1 Total..... 31 128 27 11 5 Total...... 310 4 27 138 — Tliornton 2, Gochriaur, Ame«, Laroque. Schaub, Thackera, c 4 0 1 4 1 OJGonding, c.. 3 1 2 810 Total...... 4610192716 4 West, p...... 1 0 0 041 *Murpny batted for Fertach in ninth. 1 ealiy, Minor, Buttermore. Struck out— tsy Ames 3, Keenan, p.. 4 0 0 2 50 Vorbees, p.. 4 2 3 0 12 Total..... 35 5 10 24 16 4 Lancaster...... 0 0004330 2—12 by Minor 6. Double play — Gocbuaur, Riley, Thorn- Total..... 35 6 9 27 152 Total..... 348 1027 134 Scranton ...... 20122030 a—10 Reading...... 0 0 0000000 9 ton. First on balls— Off Minor 3, Ames 5. Hit by Scianton ...... 20013000 0—6 Allentown ...... 004000010—5 Two-base hit—Stroh. Sacrifice hit—Dranby. Stolen pitcher — Schaub. Umpire--Berger. Time — 2.15. Wilkesbarre...... 00010030 4—8 Two-base hits—Alton, Doherty. Three base hit•— base—Buttermore. Struck out—By Fertsch 3, NEWARK vs. EICHMOND AT NE'K MAY 4: Karned runs—Scrariton 2, Wilkesbarre 3. Two- Doberty. Sacrifice hit*—Knoll, Dohertv. Stolen Scbmidt 3. Double plays—Cockman, Childs. Drauby; base hits—Sending, Ha-lliRan; Three-bass hit—Dil banes—Lippert, Ris'ey, Knoll, Doherty, McMahon, Wilhelm. Ward, Laroque. First on balls—03 NEWARK. An.R. B. P. A. B | RICHMOND. AB.H. B. P. A.I lon. Sacrifice hits—Clymer, Goeckel. Stolen bases— Henry. Struck out—By McGinnis 1, We»t 2, Double Schmidt 4, Fertsch 4. Wild pitch—Fertach. Umpire Klopf. B<..... 300 1 5 0 Wrigley, ga 4 1 2 4 7 0 Knoll, Jbippert, Dillou, O'Oonuell. Vorhees. Struck play—Jas. Delebauty, Tate, Mclutyre. First on balls —Betts. Time—1.50. fccheffler. If 4 0 1 4 Shannon, rf 5 0 I 0 0 out—By Keener 4, Vorhees 6. Double play—Ather- —Off Alien 4, McGinuis 3. Hit by pitcher—Henry. RICHMOND vs. NEWARK AT RIC'D MAY 10: Meauey, rf.. 4 001 Dolan, 2b... 5004 2 0 Umpire— Hendenton. Time—1.65. Wise,2b...... 3 014 Soybold.lf... 301 2 0 1 too, Burns. First on balls—Off Keeuan 1, Vortices 2. RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A.E NEWARK. AB.D.B. P. A. Field, lb..... 4 0 1 11 Hit by pitcher—By Keeuau 2, Vorhses2. Umpire— Wrigley, ss 3 2 2 1 2 Klopf.ss...... 412 1 40 Hess.lb...... 4 1 2 12 0 0 Honderson. Games Played May 9. Shannon, rf 5 13 0 0 Soheffler, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Weddege,3b 3002 Hargro'o, cf4 1 2 2 0 0 Dolan, 2b.... 4 01 Cojjan, cf... 400 1 Dundun.3b.. 400 0 4 0 NEWARK vs. EICHMOND AT NE'K MAY 6: SCRANTON vs. ALLENTOWN AT SC'N MAY 9: 1 0 Meaney. cf.. 301 0 2 NEWARK. AB.B. B. P. A.E RICHMOND. AB.R. B, P. A. E Seybold, If.. 3 00 Wise,2b...... 4 023 2 0 (junson, c... 411 3 1 0 Steelman, c 4 0 1 2 4 0 SCHANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K| ALI/ENT©N. ATi.B.B. P. A. B 1 B McPartlin.pS 11030 Ohesbro.p.... 4 00020 Klopf, ss..... 322 0 22 Wngley, ss 301 3 00 Knoll, cf..... 3 010 1 0!Tate.2b...... 5 3 2 Hess, c...... 500 Field. Ib..... 4 0 1 13 Sbeffler, If... 4113 0 0 Shannon, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Lippert, 2b5 1 2 I 1 1 Smith. If...... 422 Harftrove.cf 4 02 Weddege,3b4 101 7 1 Total..... 322 5 27 11 1 Total...... 37 3 9 27 19 1 Moauey, of. 522 2 Dundon, 3b5 2 3 Roach, c..... 4004 2 0 Richmond...... 11000100 0—3 0 0 Dolan, 2b....4 0 0 1 2 Dillon, Ib.... 4 2 1 11 01 Jos.Dei'y, rf5 1 2 Wise, 2b..... 5 2323 O'Seybold. If.. 2 002 0 0 Eagan, If.... 3223 0 1 Mclnt'e, Ib5 1 3 9 Caiboun, Ib 4 0 0 Cogswell, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 kewaric...... 0 0000200 0 2 Pfanmirr,p4 22. 40 McPartlm,p4 000 1 0 Two-base hits—McPurtlin, Hargrove. Three-bass Field, lb.....3 0 I 12 0 OlPfnnuiil'r.lf 1 001 0 1 Doherty, 3b 5 1 3 1 1 1 Henry.cf..... 4 214 Weddeg*,3b3 1112 OiHesg, C...... 4 007 2 0 Gilbert', rt... 3 101 0 0 McCor'k, 3b 4 1 2 3 Total...... 37 7 13 27 11 3 Total..... 35 4 9 27 17 3 liits—iiold, Wriglev. Sacrifice hit—Dundon. Stolen Richmond...... 00043000 0 7 b ises—Wrigley, Dundon 2. Struck out—By Cueebro Cogao,p...... 4 100 40 Hargro'e, cf 3 0 I 0 0 McMah'u.ss 301 1 McMainii, c5 123 1. by McPartliu 3 Double plays—Chesbro, Wrigley. Gunson.c.... 401 6 20 Duudon, 3b 3 0 1 5 0 Thackera, c 4 2 0 6 0 0 J.Deleh'y.ssS 2 I Newark...... 0 0002002 0 4 Gogswell, rf 323 2 00 Calhoun, Ib 1 1 0 8 10 Risley, p..... 3 210 5 1 Stimmell, p. 5 1 1 Two-base hits Shannon, DoUn. Wise. Three-base Duridou; Steelman, Wrigley; Klopf, Wise, Field. hits Wrigley, Dundon. Sacrifice hit Wrigley. First on balls—Off Chesbro 2. McPurtlin 2. Hit by Total..... 34111427132 Donovan, p 3 0 1 0 11 Total...... 4311 11 24 14 6 Total...... 421416 27 14 3 *Chesbro.... 100 0 00 Scranton ...... 2 4009023 0 11 Stolen bases Dolan, Pfanmiller. Struck out By jit teller—Klopf. Balk—McPartlin. Umpire—-Setts. Pfanmiller 1, McPartlin 2. First on balls Off Pfau- Time—1.35. Total..... 29 1 4 27 10 4 Allentown ...... 31600031 x—14 *Batted for Calhonn in ninth Inning. Earned runs—Scranton 1. Allentown 2. Two-base iniller 1, McPartlin 3. Hit by pitcher Hargroye. Newark ...... 01500211 1—11 hit—Eagan. Three-base hits—Dillon, Jos. Delehnn- Wild pitch Pfanmiller. Pasaad ball Heai. Umpire Games Played May 5. Richmond...... 001000000—1 ty, Jas. Delehanty. Sacrifice hit—Risley. Stolen Berger. Time 1.35. READING vs. ALLENTOWN AT RE'G MAY 5: Two-base bits—Cogswell 2, Hargrove. Three-base bases—Dillon. Lippert, Risley, Tate 2, Henry. Struck hit—Cogswell. Sacrifice hits—Field. Weddege, Wri*- out—By Risley 4, Stimmell 3. First on balls—Off Games Played May 11. SHADING. AB.H.B. P. ALLKNTO'N.AB.R. B. p. A. ley. Stolen bases—Klopf, Weddege, Wrigley. Struck liisley 'l, Stimmell 10. Hit by pitcher—By Risley 2, EICHMOND vs. LANCASTER AT E. MAY 11: Stnittou. rf.. 3 112 McCor'k,3b 301 out—By Cogan 2. Donovau 2. First on balls—Off Stimmell 1. Passed ball—Thackera. Umpire—Heu- RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. E I.ANCAST©R. AB.R. B, P. A. K Ohildg, 2b... 400 2 Henry, cf.... 401 Cogan 3, Douoran 6. Hit by pitchor—Klopf, Calhouu. derson. Time—2-20. Wrigley, 88 4 1 3 1 0 Butter©e, rf 3 0 1 1 0 O Drauby, Ib. 3 0 0 12 0 li Jou.Del'y.rf 4 0 0 Umpire—Betts. Time—1.55. Shannon, rf 4 0 1 0 0 McVey. If... 4 00 201 Belts, If...... 301 0 0 T»te, If...... 300 WILKESBARRE vs. PATERSON AT W. MAY 9: Dolau, 3b... 301 3 0 Laroqne, Ib 3 0 0 8 00 rocUman,ss4 00 T. Dele'y.2b 4 0 2 LANCASTER vs. PATERSON AT LA'R MAY 6: PATKRSON. AB.R.B. P. A. K | WILKKSB©E.AB.H. B. P. A. B LANCASTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E PATKR JOM. AB.B.B. P. A.B Wright, cf.. 303 Seybold, If., 300 0 0 Leidy, cf.... 300 0 0 Lawrence,cf3 10 Mclnty'e,lb4 0 I 10 0 0 Clymer,ss... 310 1 71 Hess, c...... 410 0 0 Ward, 2b... 401 Butter'e. rf 4 1 1 3 1 0 Wrigbt, cf.. 421 6 1 0 Ladd, If...... 400 0 0 Od'wcll, If... 3115 0 0 0 0 Smith, 3b... 412 McManus.c 4004 Hargrove.cf 3 0 0 0 0 Scbaub, 3b.. 3 0 0 Strop, If...... 4112 0 1 Camp, :ib... 5001 2 1 Thornt'n,lb4 0 2 0 0 6 1 Fox, c...... 310 2 10 J.Deleh'y.n 300 2 910 llalligan, rf 4 2 1 1 Duudon, 2b S 0 0 Laroque, Ib 5 0 1 6 L»dd. If..... 502,3 1 1 Camp, 3b.... 300 030 Goeckel, Ib 4 0 C 10 0 0 Leaby.ss..... 3003 3 0 aiurphy.p... 3 02 0 10 Stimmell, p3 0 1 1 Calhoun.lb 4 1 1 11 00 Wente, c... 300 Leidy, cf.... 412 3 Duncttn.c... 401 ''.I 0 0 Gettiuger.rf 4 0 1 301 Atherton,2b 322 8 0 o e Total.... 304 6 27 15 2 Total..... 32 0 6 27 13 4 Ward,2b..... 5 1 2 4 0 Thornt'n.lb3 0 2 11 0 0 Duucan.c... 400 220 Richter, cf 4 0 2 0 0 DonoTao.p.. 311 0 20 Stroh, c...... 306 o o Heading...... 10030000 0—4 Schaub, 3b.. 4 11 0 30 Gettiuger.rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rilay, ss..... 4 0 0 330 Coughliu.Sb 401 1 0 Total..... 314 7 27100 Miner, p..... 200 0 2 a Allentown...... 0 0000000 0—0 Leahy.ss..... 300 5 4 1 Riley. ss...... 4001 3 0 Gochctt'r,2b 301 240 Gonding, c.. 3 1 1 1 0 Total...... 28 0 2 27 11 a Two-bnge hits — Murphy, McCormick. Three-base Went*., c..... 4 I 3 200 Gochna'r,2b 401 2 2 0 Fry,p...... 300 220 Counors,p... 400 0 20 Richmond...... 0 0200011 0 1 hit — Smith. Stolen bases — Lawrence, Fox. Struck WilheVta, p3 1 0 2 10 Fry, p...... 301 0 5 0 Laucaster...... 0 0000000 0 0 out — By Murphy 1, Stimmell 2. Double plays — Jas. Total..... 320 7 24151 Total...... 32 7 8 27 14 1 Total.... 36711 27 153 Total...... 352 9 27 142 Patereou ...... 00000000 0—0 Two-base hit—Jbaanon. Sacrifice hitt—Wrigley, Drlehuuty. Mclntyre; Childg, Oockman, Dranby 2. Shannon. Stolen bases—Shannon, Dundon. Struck First on kails— Off Murphy 1, Stimmell 5. Hit by Lancaster...... 0003111 1 0—7 Wilkesbarre...... 31110010 x—7 faterson...... 10000001 0—2 Two-base hits—Coughlin, Wright. Struck out—By out—By Donovan 4, Miner 2. First on balls—Off jiitcher — McCormick. Umpire — McDermott. Time Donovan 9, Miner 4. Hit by pitcher—Hargrove, Sey- —1.55. Earned runs—Lancaster 2. Two-baso hits—Ward. Connors 3. First on balls—Off Connors 2, Fry 5. Wente, Gettiuger. Three-base hits—Leidy, Duucan. Hit by pitcher— Halligau. Wild pitch—Fry. Um bold. Passed ball—Stroh. Umpire—Berger. Time—2h. LANCASTER vs. PATERSON AT L'R MAY 5: Stolen bases—Buttermore, Strop, Ward. Double pire—McDermott. Time—1.40. WlLKESBARRR VS. NEWARK AT W.MAT 11: lANCAS©Il. AB.R.B. P. A. B PATER80N. AB.B. B. P. A.B plays—Laroque. Leahy, Ward 3; Buttermore, La NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. K WILKESB'B. AB.R.B. r. A. B LANCASTER vs. EEADING AT LAN'R MAY 9: 3 1 400 4 0 Hutter'e. rf 5 3 3 0 0 Wright, cf..3 2 2 1 0 0 roque, Wilhelrn; Ward. Leahy. First on balls—Off LANCAST R. AB.R. B. P. A. B riEADINO. AB.R.B. P. A. B Klopf, ss..... 400 MoVey, If... 623 0 0 Camp, 3b... 5301 2 0 Wilbelm 3. Fry 3. Hit by pitcher—Strop, Buttermore. Bntter'e, rf. 422 200 Stratton, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Meaney, cf.. 400 0 0 Odwell, If... 511 1 0 Laroque, ID 4 0 1 12 01 Ladd, If...... 4323 0 0 Wild pitch—Fry. Umpire—Berger. Time—1.40. Schaub, 3b.. 523 330 Cbilds, 2b... 3000 2 0 Scheffler, If. 300 1 0 Hailigan. rf 5 103 1 0 Leidy, cf..... 513 1 00 Duucan, c.. 3 2 2 2 1 0 Laroqua, Ib 4 1 2 0 0 Drauby, Ib. 4 0 0 14 10 Wise, 2b..... 411 10 Goeckel, Ib. 4 1 1 14 0 0 •Ward, 2b... 611 240 Thornt'n,lb5 2 3 0 0 Games Played May 7. Leidy, cf...... 301 0 0 Betts, If...... 300 6 0 Weddege,3b4 0 2 60 Atberton,2b 5 323 4 0 P.-hanb. 3b.. 322 020 Gettinger.rf 5 1 1 0 0 Ward, 2b... 500 3 0 Oockm'n, ss 4 1 I 6 1 Field, Ib..... 4 0 0 12 10 Richter, cf.. 5230 0 0 Leahy,8s»... 523 3 5 1 Riley, B)..... 311 4 2 NEWARK vs. HEADING AT NEW'K MAY?: Gunson, c... 3000 0 1 Cough)iu,3b5 0 1 2 0 NEWARK.i^j&ivAnn.. AB.R.B.Au.iv. a. P.r. A,Jit f.B. READING.n» 1 0 Ward, 2b... 50111 3 0 Cockman.ss 323 6 1 Fiel'J.lb..... 210 ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. MAY 17: Struck out—By McGinnis 1. Umpire -Henderson. 1 0 Scbaub, 3b.. 402 0 0 Smith. 3b... 4 1 I Gunson, Ib 1 0 0 ALLENTO'N. AB.R. B. p. A. K LANCAST: R. AB.R.B. P. A. B Time—2.15. 1 2 Loahy.ss...... 400 3 0 Snyder, c... 301 Me»ney, rf.. 4 1 2 T.Dele'y. 2b 300 3 1 1 Butter'e. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wente. c.... 411 1 0 Murphy, p.. 3'0 1 Roach, c.... 300 Smith, If..... 4013 0 0 McVey, If... 3111 00 Games Played May 2O. Wilhelm.p.. 401 3 0 Total...... 33 8 10 27 15 3 Cogau, p..... 301 Jos.Del'y.rf3 00 1 Uaroque. Ib 4 1 2 10 10 LANCASTER vs. NEWARK AT LA'R MAY 20: 6 13 30 14 3| Total ..... 38 5 10 30 11 0 Total..... 31 2 5 27 11 5 Henry, cf....4 013 Leidy, cf..... 401 1 00 LANOAST'R. AB.R. B p. NEWARK. AB.ll. B. P. A. R ...... 202000001 1—6 Reading ...... 203010002— Mclnt'e, Ib4 0 0 7 Ward. 2b.... 311 1 2 < Butter©e, rf 3 0 1 6 00 Klopf, ss..... 413 3 1 ...... 3 010000010-5 Newark ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tato, 3b..... 300 Scliaub, 3b.. 411 0 20 McVey, If... 401 0 0 U Fiardesty, cf 3 0 1 0 0 lit—Btittermore. Three-taie hits— Two-base hit—Meaney. Three-base hit—Menuey. McManus.e. 300 0 10 Loahy. »s... 400 3 20 Laroqoe, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Scheffler, If 4 0 1 0 0 lonn, Schaub. Wente. Stolen bases— Sacrifice hits—Suyder, Cockman, Strntton. Double J»s.Dei'y,*s3 002 20 Wente, c... 300 421 Leidy, cf... 401 Wise, 2b..... 4002 1 0 lan. Struck out—By Chesbro 1. Wil- play—Betts, Childg. Struck out—By Murphy 2, Co Boyle, p..... 2000 11 Miner, p..... 301 1 4 (1 Ward, 2b... 4 I 1 Weddege,3b 300 2 2 0 Double plays—Dolan. Wrieley. Calhoun; eau 1. First on balls—Off Murphy 3J Cogan 2. Stolen Stimmel, p 1 0 0 0 10 Total..... 314 7 21 131 Schaub,3b...3 I 1 Field, Ib..... 3 0 0 10 1 I bundon. Hess; Dolan, Cttlhoun; Wente. Schaub. bases—Cliilds, Cockman, Klopf 2, Schefflor. Wild Total... 30 0 2*20 0 3 Leahy,ss.... 401 Menney, rf. 4 0 I 0 0 0 Fi"" rst on balls—Off Chesbro 3. Hit by pitcher—Dolan pitch—Cogan. Passpil ball—Roach. Hit t>y pitcher *Game called with two men out. Wente, c..... 311 Gunson, c... 400 1 2 0 ©i. Wild pitch—Chesbro. Umpire—Berger. Time — Drauby, Childs. Umpire—Botta. Time—1.65. Allentown ...... 000000 0 0 Schmidt, p. 2 0 0 1 10 McPartlin.p 200 0 4 I —1.55. ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. MAY 15: Lancaster...... 0 20020 0—4 Total...... 313 7 27 141 *Cogan .. ... 1 0 0 0 00 WILKESBARRE vs. NEWARK AT W. MAY 12: ALLENT'N. AB.B. B. p. A. E OBWEOO. AB R. B. P. A. B Earned runs—Lancaster 2. Two-base hits—M Total...... 3"2"7"6 2~7 133 NEWARK. Ali.R. B. P. A. R \VILKESBE.AB.R.B. P. A. E T.Dele'y. 2b 5 0 1 5 5 0 Butter'*, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Vev. Laroque. Stolen base—Leahy. First on balls *Batted for McPartlin in ninth inning. Klupf, ss..... 5 0 3 Burns, . 6 Smith, If..... 4112 0 0 IcVey, If... 3123 0 0 —Off Boyle 1, Stimmel 1, Miner 2. Hit by pitcher- Lancaster...... 0 0021000 0—3 Meaney, ct.. 311 Odwell, If., til JosDel'y, rf4 122 0 U taroque. Ib 4 0 2 11 1 0 Boyle 2, Struck out—By Miner 4. Umpire—McDer- Newark...... 00100000 0—I Bchefllnr, If 4 0 1 0 0 Hivlligan, rf 3 2 2 Henry, cf... 301 0 0 0 Leidv. cf... 400 I 0 0 mott. Time—1.45. Earned runs—Lancaster 3. Two-base bits—Ward, Wipe, 21)..... 401 1 0 Goeokel. Ib 5 1 2 Mclnty'e,lb4 0 1 11 0 0 Ward. 2b... 300 3 2 0 Meaney. Three-base hit—Schaub. Sacrifice hits— Weddegs,3b 401 2 0 Athertou,2b4 1 1 McOor'k,3b 3010 1 (I Leahy, ss.... 3004 4 1 Games Played May 18. Schaub, «5chmidt. Stolen base—Hardesty. Struck Field, Ib..... 300 01 fiichter, of.. 402 McManus, c4 0 I 1 0 0 Wente, c.... 4100 3 0 out—Laroque. Double plays—McPartlin, Klopf, Boach, c..... 400 1 0 Coughlin,3b3 0 0 Jis.Del'y,ss4 013 5 2 Wilhelm, p.. 4 121 5 0 PATERSON vs. ALLENTOWN AT P'N MAY 18: Field; Wise, Field. First on balls—Off Schmidt 1, Cogswell, rf4 1 1 0 0 Smith, c..... 400 West. p...... 2 0 (l 0 3 0 Schaub, 3t>.. 3003 1 1 PATBRSUN. AB.R. B. P. A. K ! ALLBNT©N. AB.R.B. P. A. E McPartlin 1. Hit by pitcher—Weddege, Field.' Um Uiley, ss..... 401 6 0 Tttte. 3b..... 3 1 0 Brown, p... 4 0202 OJGoodwin, p3 0 0 1 * late...... 1000 0 0 Total...... 323 7f26 17 2 pire—McDermott. Time—1.35. Totnl..... 36 2 10 24 6 2| Total...... 35 7 9 27 12 0 Ladd, It...... 4 015 0 0 T.Delo'y, 2b4 1 2 Total..... 35 2 9 24 142 Thorn'n, Ib 4 1 1 10 2 0 Smith, If.... 521 RICHMOND vs. WILKESBA'E AT R.MAY 20: Newark...... 10000010 0—2 *Batted for West in ninth inning. BICAMOND.AB.il. B. P. A. B WILLKSB©E.AB.R. B. P. A.I Wilkosbarre...... 00020302 x— 7 Camp, 3b... 400 1 1 0 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 2 1 3 +Mclutyre out for cutting first base. Duncan, c... 402 4 0 0 Henry, cf... 5 2 2 Wrigley.ss.. 411 4 10 Clymer, BS.. 400 2 20 Two-base hits— Weddege, Klupf, Itichter, HalligHU Allentown...... 101000 o o 0—2 Shaunou, rf 4 1 0 410 OdvrolJ, If... 401 2 01 2. Sacrifice hits — Haiiigan, Roach, First on balls- Getting'r, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Mclnt©e, Ib 4 0 0 Lancaster...... 020010 0 0 x—3 Gochn'r, 2b 400 2 40 Vlgneaux, c 3 1 2 Dolan, 2b... 300 2 2 0 H»lliKan,rf. 4 0 I 3 00 Off Goodwill 2, Brown 2. Struck out— By Goodwin 3, Earned runs—Allentown 2, Lancaster 2. Two-base Seybold, If.. 4 1 1 I 0 0 Goeckel, Ib. 4 0 I 13 0 tt Browu 1. Stolon bases — Goeckel, Cogiwell, Meaney, Fry, cf...... 301 2 00 J«g.Del'y,ss 402 1 1 hits—Mclntyre, Laroque. Sacrifice hits—Henry 2. Pounds, p... 300 0 00 Stimmol, p. 3 0 1 0 10 Calhoun. Ib 300 701 Atherton,2b 401 0 4 ff Klopf. Hit by pitcher — 51o»m live-bird event with $25 entrance prefer ST. LOUIS. to shoot for a good sized purse, and hardly Griesedieck ...... *2221 22222 21*21 12 expect to win when they kill 20 or 21 out Chase ...... 12222 12222 222*2 14 AT ST. LOUIS. of 25 bjrds, yet in these events such scores Shott ...... 021202221*01212 11 THE STATE SHOOT. received part of the prize money, and the Collins ...... 11212 11222 02112 14 51 O. K. ST. LOUIS. straight men and those killing 24 out of J. P. Cabanne...... 22112 11111 11122 15 THE MISSOURI STATE SHOOT 25 received less accordingly. Had the high Scudder ...... 22*22 2*2*2 22221-12 AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BI gun system been used, or even the per L. D. Cabanne...... 21122 22012 10112 13 centage plan, with not over four moneys Hamilton ...... 12022 1*110 11220 11 51 ROUSING MEET. the participants would have been better KANSAS CITY. MANAGER SHANER. pleased and just as many would have en Holllwell ...... 02112 212** 22021 11 tered. It was a handicap affair, so that Fletcher ...... 21212 22222 00222 13 all were placed on an even footing and Porter ...... 21122 22**2 11110 12 I. B. Daniels Won Du Pont Trophy given a chance to kill 25 straight if it Curtice ...... 22222 20222 22222 14 50 The Entire Programme so Revised were in their power. In the Lemp medal WEST END ST. LOUIS. "Chase" Captured the Lempe Medal contest the high-gun system was used. Dr. Smith ...... 2212* 22112 22222-14 by Him as to Make It Suitable Out of 73 contestants in the Republic Dr. Brown ...... 02001 1*1*2 22221 10 trophy shoot all but one got into the mon Prendergast ...... 220222220202222 12 Young Took "Republic" Cup Sumpter ., ...... *2222 2222* 2202* 11-47 ey. Thus it is readily observed that the LIONS-ST. LOUIS. to the Occasion The New Pro returns were not heavv. Busch ...... 10102 22121 21210 12 Crosby Ahead For E. C, Trophy, THE MEETING}. Denning ...... 20221 22202 21021 12 gramme in Foil. The annual meeting of the Missouri Linkenbrink ...... 2222* 22**1 0**02 8 State Fish and Game Protective Associa B. H. Conrades ...... 12212 22221 22021 14 46 St. Louis, May 15. The twenty-second tion was held on Tuesday evening at the BELT LINES KANSAS CITY. ,f Pittsburg, May 20. Editor "Sportinj fcnnual shooting tournament and conven Lindell House. Vice President G. M. Glasner ...... 22222*2*2222220 12 Life:" The programme issued by the Ree< tion of the Missouri State Game and Fish Walden, of Kansas City, presided in the F. J. Smith...... 202*2 20212 2222* 11 Hurst Gun Club, covering the Pennsyl Protective Association began to-day, at chair in the absence of President Peter Jarrett ...... 22222"***22 22022 11 vania State Sportsmen©s Association shoo* Du Pont Park, under the auspices of the Kling. The clubs represented were Forest, Mlllett ...... 22021 22202 02011 11 45 at Erie, Pa., May 80 to June 2 inclusive, St. Louis Shooting Association. The O. K,, Stock Yards, .Washington Park, Combination event. Missouri Slate individual is so totally uusuited for the requirement) weather was favorable and the attendance Belt Line and Kansas City, all of Kansas championship and Interstate individual cham of such an event that upon receipt of * of sportsmen very large. City, Mo.; Marion, of Palmyra, Mo.; St. pionship; 25 live birds; entrance, $12.50 for copy I at once made a special trip to Erie, The first day, Monday, was a Missouri Louis Gun Club, Du Pont? Park Gun Club, each match; birds extra; $50 added; all 30yds. Pa., to consult with the officers of the gun . or Western day. The first event was a O. K., the Lions and West End, all of The score: club in relation to the same. The result four-men team shoot, open only to Mis O. W. Budd ..1122222222122211121122222 25 St. Louis. The following officers were F. Gilbert .. .22222 12222 21222 22222 22222 25 was the revision of the programme and souri residents; 15 birds to a man, or 60 elected: President, Dr. Max C. Starkloff, R. Kimball ..2222222222222222222222222 25 the adoption of the following: to a team. The second was a combination St. Louis; vice president, G. M. Walden, J. B. Porter..21112 21121 22121 21222 22112 25 FIRST DAY MAY 30. event, including in one shoot the Missouri Kansas City, Mo.; secretary, H. Blake W. S. Alien.. .11212 12122 12222 21122 22222 25 STATE EVENTS. State individual championship and the In Collins, St. Louis, Mo.; treasurer, Herbert V. G. Sergeant 22222 22222 22222 22222 22222 25 No. 1, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $1< ter-State individual championship. The Taylor, St. Louis. J. L. Smith .*1121 12222 11211 12221 22222 25 added. first was open only to members of the THE VISITORS. Griesdeick ... 12212 22112 12122 12022 11122 24 No. 2, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $K State Association; the second was open Among the manufacturers© representa A. Rickmers .112121212222212*121221122 24 added,-. to shooters residing west of the Mississip tives were J. A. R. Elliott, with Winches C. Gottleib ..222222*222222222222222222 24 No. 3. 25 singles and 5 pair Milt Llndsley tr« pi River. The same rules and conditions ter gun and Hazard powder; W. B. Crosby, P. Parmelee .2222222022122222222222222 24 phy Entrance $6 per team, $10 added. governed the money division. Missouri of Baker Gun Co.; C. W. Budd, with Par J. A. Elliott 22222 22212 21122 12202 12222 24 No. 4, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $1< shooters© scores counted for the State ker gun, Hazard power and U. M. C. J. S. Sedan ..2122022221122221112211221 24 added. championship, thus saving time and birds. shells; Fred Gilbert, with Smith gun, Du J. S. Fanning 2222222222 12211 32112 20222 24 No. 5, 50 Blue Rocks, Wolstencroft trophy- The winner of the Inter-State match was Pont powder and Winchester shells; R. O. S. Grant .... .22222 22222 21222 22222 02222 24 Entrance $3, $10 added. given a medal valued at $25. It was possi Heikes, with Schultze powder and U. M. C. D. Elliott ...2222222222221222122022122 24 No. 6, 50 Blue Rocks. Parker Bros.© gun han ble for a Missouri man to win both tro shells; J. S. Fanning, with Gold Dust pow Ti M. Curtice .22222 22222 22222 21220 22222-24 dicap Entrance ,$3. $10 added. phies in the one match. A shooter enter M. Chase .... 12122 12222 22111 1222* 22111 24 OPEN EVENTS. ing both events saved the price of 25 der; Capt. A. W. Money, of American E. F. Stockton ..2112212012211221211222222 24 Eight events of 20 Blue Rocks, cntranct C. and Schultze Powder Co.; Herbert Tay C. Mason ... .22111 12111 11122 22222 20222 24 $2.50 per event and $10 added to each event. birds, as the one race counted for both lor, of Du Pont Powder Co.; E. D. Fulford, J. E. Riley ..22222222222*2021122222222 23 SECOND DAY MAY 31. prizes. with Remington gun, Schultze powder and S. Millet ... .12122 11222 02222 22022 22122 23 STATE EVENTS. THE TEAM RACE. TJ. M. C. Shells; Harvey McMurchy, with J. M. Selzer .21112 11212 21102 11221 11202 23 No. 1, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $10 Thirteen clubs were represented In the L. C. Smith guns; A. G. Courtney, with J. R. Wilmot .21101 1*111 mil 12211 11121 23 added. team match. It was a hard fight for first Remington guns and U. M. C. shells; John J. J. Sumpter. .22222 22222 22222 22222 222*0 23 No. 2, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $5 place, but the Veterans, of Kansas City, Pfrker and J. H. Mackie, with Peters H. Taylor ....221222211112011222222*222 23 added. were victorious by the score of 58 out of Cartridge Co. shells and Kings powder; C. Spencer .. .22222 20222 22222 22222 02222 23 No. 3, 15 Blue Rocks Entrance $1.50, $10 60 birds, J. A. R. Elliott, Jim Riley, J. S. A. Tucker, of Parker Bros. ;Dan Lefever, G. Richards ..1112121111012112101111022 22 added. Stockwell and J. Sweet being the quar R. Kelly .....111*110222211222211112*22 22 No. 4, Reading trophy Entrance, per team ol tette. The Marions, of Palmyra, Mo., were Of Lefever Arms Co.; E. C. Rice, of Du M. C. Brown *1111 21112 21212 01101 11222 22 5, $10, with $10 added. a close second; with 57. Two teams from Pont and Hazard Powder Co.; W. Fred G. Brucker ..212*1 22111 *1*11 12211 12111 22 No. 5. Harrisburg trophy Entrance, per team Kansas City the O. K. and Washington Quimby, of E. C. and Schultze Powder F. Cockrill ...2222222222222221100120122 22 of 6, $10, with $10 added. Park were third, with 56; the Stock Yards Co.; Mr. Markle, of Markle Shot and J. A. Corry ..22220*2222222022222222221 22 No. 6. 50 Blue Rocks. Remington gua handi Gun Club team, of Kansas City, took Lead Works. E. Prendergast 22222 22222 02222 22222 22200 22 cap Entrance $3, $10 added. fourth, on 54. Other prominent shooters were Geo. N. Beach ... .*2121 21222 *2111 11022 01121 21 OPEN EVENTS. The Inter-State and Missouri champion Relhl, Alton, 111.; C. M. Powers, Decatur, Bramhall .. . .22222 22* *2 22222 *2222 22102 21 Eight events of 20 Blue Rocks Entrance $2.50 ship combination matcb. was not complet 111.; J. A. Jackson, Austin, Tex.; Tom J. Sweet ....22202222220212210122222*2 21 per event, $10 added to each event. Marshall, Keithsburg, 111.; F. Parmelee, A. B. Daniels 01222 22222 222*2 10222 222*2 21 THIRD DAY JUNE 1. ed on this day, but carried over until J. Cabanne . .22120 11211 12*21 12222 1*22* 21 STATE EVENTS LIVE BIRDS. Tuesday morning. There were six ties on Omaha, Neb.; Dick Kimball, Fremont, No. 1, L. C. Smltl. trophy Teams of 3 men 25 straight F. Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake* la.; Neb.; Jos George, San Antonio, Tex.; J. C. A. Brown .111222201122222222*022102 21 S. Sedam and A. B. Daniels, Denver, Col.; J. George ....2222222222222220000201222 20 at 15 birds per man Entrance $25 per team. R. Kimball, of Fremont, Neb.; C. W. Budd, Fletcher .. .. .11022 01111 22*M 12012 *1221 20 No. 2. Willlamsport trophy, 15 birds En of Des Moines, la.; J. B. Porter, of Kan C. A. Young, Springfield, O.; Tripp and F. J. Smith . .11222 02102 22110 21222 1*22* 20 trance $10. birds extra. sas City, Mo.: W. S. Alien, of Raymore, Lilly, Indianapolis, Ind.; G. F. Brucker, Nipper ...... 121*1 01122 21110 1111* 12110-20 No. 3, Denny Wilson cup, 15 birds Entranco Mo., and W. G. Sergeant, of Joplin, Mo. H. S. McDonald and Burgess, Omaha, Neb.; J. A. Jackson 2122* 12222 1211001101 12022 20 $10. In the shoot-Off J. B. Porter stayed in until J. D. Gay, Pine Grove, Ky.; A. C. Connor, Glasner ...... 02222 01101 21220 111*2 02011 17 OPEN EVENTS. he had shot out all of the other Missouri W. A. Heilman, J. Hoff, W. Hoff and Dr. Smith . .12**2 21222 22221 011*2 w 16 No. 1, sparrows Entrance $2.50, birds In shooters, thus giving him the State cham Lemm, of Pekin, 111.; Russel Klein, Spirit S. Thompson 2*221 22212 10222 01011 w 16 cluded. pionship. For the Inter-State medal he Lake, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, Min G. M. Walden 10121 11102 11011 22202 w 16 No. 2, 15 sparrows Entrance $4, birds in found a hard proposition in "Dick" Kirn- neapolis, Minn.; J. Hoosier, Peru, Ind.; W. Thompson 22122 20111 22220 02011 w 16 cluded. ball, who brought down his birds in a "Jap" Koohler, Leavenworth, Kan.; W. G. Conrades .... *1221 22012 20222 2220 w 15 No. 3, 20 sparrows Entrance $5, birds In cluded. clever manner. The Nebraska man downed Sergeant Joplin, Mo.; J. L. Winston, J. Dickey .. .20222 22*02 22222 w 12 No. 4, 10 live birds Entrance $7, high guns. fourteen and won the prize, as Porter lost Washington, Ind.; A. D. Sperry, Rock Mills ...... 22*20 12210 12102 w 11 No. 5, 10 live birds Entrance $7, high guns. bis fourteenth bird. Island, 111.; J. R. Wilmot, Lexington, Mo.; Wright .. ..22122 20222 220*0 w 11 FOURTH DAY JUNE 2. THE GROUNDS. C. A. Brown. Pittsburg, Kan.; F. Stockton, E. Hickman .1*222 02220 22*22 w 11 OPEN TO ALL, The scene of the shooting was at Dn Hannibal, Mo.; C. Spencer, Bunker Hill, Renick ...... *1222 20022 00102 w 9 No. 1, 20 sparrows Entrance $5, high guns. Pont Park, situated on the outskirts of the Mo.; Chris Becker, Ogden, Utah; F. Moore, Ties on 25 for first. Gilbert. Kimball and Budd No. 2, 25 sparrows Entrance $7. high guns. shooting for Interstate medal only. No 3 the Strpiiber special handicap. 25 live rity. The grounds were new, but recent Lincoln, Neb.; W. Townsend, Omaha, Neb.; R. Kimball ...... 22222 22222 2222 14 Improvements had been made to place them F. Lemmon, Palmyra, Mo.; C. B. Eaton, J. B. Porter ...... 21221 11122 lllOw 13 birds Entrance $25. high guns, handicaps 25 to In a condition to hold such a large tourna Osceola, Kan.: Andrew Lockil, Manteno, C. W. Budd ...... 11121 lOw 6 31 yards; §200 silver cup and 40 per cent, of ment. Several open tents had been erect 111.: C. M. Scales, Macon. Miss.; W. O. F. Gilbert ...... 2212* w 4 purse to winner of purse. Cup the personal ed in the centre of the grounds for the Page, Starborougn, Miss.; Booth, Osceola, W. S. Alien ...... 20w 1 property of winner. comfort of the sportsmen. The traps were la.; G. Hairgrove, Sutton, Neb.; Painter, W. G. Sergeant ...... Ow 0 The revised edition will be. mailed to all located around the centre tents. Two sets Osceola, la.: Clyde, Lincoln, Neb.; Hodge, Kimball won Interstate medal and Por who have received a copy Of the first is of targets were located in front of the Olathe, Kan.: Nipper, Palmyra, Mo.; Andy ter won Missouri State medal. Gilbert©s sue. From letters received by Secretary main tent, with a set of five expert traps Meaders, W. R. Elliston, Nimrod Deboe, miss was an easy right quartering driver. Frank W. Bacon and ammunition already to the right for the E. C. cup contest. F. Legler, Nashville, Tenn.; W. A. Leach Budd lost a slightly left quartering driver, forwarded to Erie there is every reason to Just beyond the expert traps was a set of and J. T. Lloyd, Fort Smith, Ark. which was a fast one. Porter lost a fast believe that the ninth annual tournament Fulford©s live-bird traps, while the second Kansas City sent a good delegation in driver. Alien slipped up on a driver, and will be as successful as any of its prede set of the same kind of traps was ar Croweater, Dickerson, Scott, Wright, Rich Sergeant allowed a .right quartering in cessors. ELMER E. SHANER, Manager. ranged on the opposite side. Altogether ards, Simms. Steuber, Berkly, J. L. Smith, comer to escane. the area covered was eight to ten acres, Dave and Jim Elliott, Cockrill, J. Sweet, TUESDAY. MAY 16. while the entire grounds contained 20 J. Riley. C. Gottlieb, Hickniafi and Curtice; Thf programme of target events opened THE GRAftD AMERICAN. acres. Owing to the large space covered L. Painter, W/ Booth and Dr. K. Dout- to-dav. Eleven matches were scheduled, by the five shooting places it was difficult helt, Osceola, Kan.: Frank Hodges, Do- with a total of 215 shots. Events 1. 2. 4 The Interstate Directors Make » to collect the squads quickly, as the men lathe, Kan.; W. A. Smith, Greenwood, Mo. and 5 were 15 targets, $1.50, with $20 Positive Announcement. would be scattered from one place* to an MONDAY, MAY 15. added to each purse. Events 7, 8. 10 nnd New York, May 19. Editor "Sporting other, consequently much time was often State Association team medal shoot, open 11 were 20 targets, entrance $2. with $25 Life:" At a meeting of the directors ot lost hunting some particular shooter. to one team of four who are members of added. Events 3. 6 and 9 were 25 targets, the Interstate Association for the En The attendance and entries were larger the State Association, 15 birds to each entrance 50 cents, optional sweep of $2. couragement of Trap Shooting, held in than anticipated, which almost swamped man, entrance $20 per team, birds extra, counting for E. C. cup contest. This con New York City on the 18th inst., a majority the office force at times. Two men handled $100 to club last holding the medal. The sisted of 100 targets, expert rules, and 50 of the directors being present, it was the cash, taking entries and arranging scores: pair doubles. The three hundred targets Resolved, That Jt having come to the notice the squads. There should have been more VETERANS KANSAS CITY. for this trophy were arranged through of the subscribers and directors of the Inter help in this department. Owing to the .1. A. R. Elliott...... 22222 11221 22222 15 the five days. The highest score for the state Association that severnl papers, both length of the programme it was impossible Rilev ...... 22222 »2222 22222 14 total 300 shots to take the E. C. cup. em sporting and dailies, have published articles to fully complete each day©s events. Here Stockwell ...... 22222 222«2 22222-14 blematic of the world©s championship at relative to the place at which the Grand Amel* It where a mistake was made: 215 targets Sweet ...... 12212 22222 22222-15-58 targets. icau Handicap of 1800 shall be held, and as IB too much for a day, especially when MARION PALMYRA. THE SHOOTERS PUZZLED. these articles are thoroughly contrary to the . over one hundred men are participating, Mason » ...... 21212 22*22 22222 14 It was amusing to witness the look of by-laws and intentions of the managers of our and it becomes more of a labor than a Nipper ...... 21211 21112 11*22-14 surprise on the faces of several of the ex Association, H is Stockton ...... 22*22 12221 22122 14 perts after they had concluded their first Resolved, That the president of the Associa sport. Wilmot ...... 22212 11122 21112 15 57 and second events at targets on Tuesday tion be, and he is hereby, authorized to cor The management was In the hands of O. K. KANSAS CITY. morning. Scores of 11 and 12 out of 15 rect nnv wrong impression that may have been 3. J. Hallowell, whose experience in this Hlekman ...... 222122212222222-15 were attached to such men ns Crosby. El- introduced in this matter in such manner as line made him an excellent man for this Gottlieb ...... 222222222222222-15 "ott, Marshall. Heikes. Fanning. Daniels, in his opinion may be most advisable. arduous position. Considering the large Bramhall ...... 20222 22*22 22022-13 loney. Sweet, Alien. Cockrill. Tripp. Mc Being thus authorized. I would state that crowd and extenslveness of the programme Cockrill ...... 222*2 22222 222 Murchy. Gay and others of their class. the events were run off as rapidly as WASHINGTON PARK KANSAS no individual member of the Interstate As Alien ...... 12212 12222 22212 15 The three traps used in sets Nos. 1 and 2 sociation or committee has the authority could be expected. threw all kinds of flights, some being sky to make an,- arrangements, promises or THE MONEY DIVISION. Wrieht ...... 12222 *2**2 22222 12 scrapers, others of the low. twisting driver The plan used for dividing the purses Beach ...... 2212222*2222222-14 quality. Such irregular flights bothered contracts of any kind without the special xvas the Rose system. For the target D Elliott ...... 22222 22*22 22222 15 56 authority of the Board of Directors of this STOCK YARDS KANSAS CITY. many of the best shots, and. strange to association. events it was not quite satisfactory to the Kelley ...... 12222 22212 22212-15 say. quite a few common shots made really The directors of this association have better shots, because it did not pay much Barse ...... 22121 22212 22212 15 good scores. not at any time since tlie last Grand Amer for good shooting. It did pay the ties for Mills ...... H22* *2221 22222-13 The wind blew directly toward the score. ican Handicap considered the handicap for second, third and fourth place better than Walden ...... 10010 01211 12122 11 54 which caused the targets to take unex under the percentage system, as tlM? men FORESTERS-KANSAS CITY. pected dips and twists. The Universal 1900, and most likely will not do so until shooting into these places were nuunerous. J S Smith...... 22221 12222 2211* 14 traps nnd targets were used* and while the annual meeting in December of this In the Republic cup events the R0se sys^ Russell ...... i. 12212 2*112 12220-1S they worked very well at times, the irreg vear. Yours truly, .1. A. H. DRBSSEL, tern was disappointing, and the number of Tvree ...... 10111 21012 21122 18 ularity of the speed and elevation caused President Interstate Association. moneys four in 15 birds, five iiiK!0 birds Richards ...... *1221 22220 11121-13-53 hard shooting, consequently the scores and six in 25 bird races, split tm money DO PONT ST. LOUIS. were not record-brea-kers. In the E. C. F. H. Snow, of Brooklyn. O., made best ,T H Cdarades, Jr....02121 22221 22222 14 cup contest some very ragged score? were overage at the Inter-State shoot, at Oil •r> that those killing straight ©eceived Selzer ...... 1*1*1 12111 10122 12 §mall pay for their good skill. Spencer ...... 21222 22222 ©2222-14 shown. Jackson, of Texas, started for the City, Pa.. May 18. During the day he Ibc majority of wen who edbr a 25 Taylor ...... 2122* 22*21 22221-13-53 (Continued on Twentieth made a run of 78 straight targets. LIFE. to 31yds; Interstate rules. •. The winner Is M.Shattuck(26) 12221 1*121 U212 21121 12112—24 Fanning . , 12 14 21 13 15 20 20-115 AT ST. LOUIS. subject to challenge for $100 a side and J. Sedam (29) 11222 11112 21*21 21212 21222—24 McMurchy . 15 1221 14 14 20 19-115 price of birds, the holder to name place Parmelee (31)*22221 21222 22222 22222 22202—24 Jap ...... 13 15 20 14 13 20 19—114 (Continuedfrom Nineteenth Page} and date. Seventy-three entries were re Kimball (30) 22222 22222 2222* 22222 22222—24 Klein . 13 14 22 15 14 17 19—114 ceived, and the race was shot on two sets Fanning (31) 22221 11222 21*11 12121 22222—24 Gilbert . . 14 15 19 14 14 20 18—114 cup with 13 out of 25, Budd had 20 out of of traps. Squads of five men shot at five Grant (29) ...2211110121112221112222222—24 Prendergast 15 14 20 15 13 19 17—113 25, Heikes surprised everyone by falling birds on No. 1 set and then the same num E. Neal (29) .22222 22222 12202 22222 22222—24 Jackson . , 14 11 22 14 12 20 19—112 down to 17 out of 25, Fanning was a 20 ber on No. 2 set. Owing to- the delay in Curtice (28) . .22222 22222 22222 20222 22222—24 Sedam . ... 15 12 17 14 15 20 19—112 man, along with Sedam and Alien, Captain starting and the large number .of entries Wilmot (30) . .11110 11222 22221 11112 11112—24 Sergeant . , 14 15 22 13 14 16 18—112 Money was only able to break 18, Sumpter this event was not finished, but- carried Prender't (28) 22222 22222 222*2 22222 22222—24 Tripp . 11 12 22 12 14 16 15—112 had 14. It simply went to show that the Nimrod (28) ..2222212111222202222222222—24 Kimball . . 14 12 19 13 14 19 20—111 over until Thursday morning for the last Gay ...... 15 13 20 13 15 16 19—111 conditions were harder than usual. Out five birds. Cawal'er (28) 21122 22222 22212 02112 11221—24 ttf all the entries for this cup not one could R. Klein (29) 22222 2*222 21222 22222 22222—24 Parmelee . 14 13 19 14 14 19 17—110 The birds were a very ordinary lot and A. Lockie (27) 1122111222112022111221212—24 Grant . .. 13 15 19 14 12 19 18—110 make a clean score on the first 25, and but eleven men killed straight, twenty-one J. Hoff (28) ..1121222222202212121111221—24 Chase . 13 14 20 15 13 19 15—109 one man, J. D. Gay. did the trick in the scored 24, eighteen killed 23, eleven scored Tripp (29) ...02211 22222 11222 21111 11222—24 Riehl . 9 15 21 14 14 17 18—108 second 25. . In the third string, which was 22, six went out with 21 and Ove had 20 Painter (27) . .12121 21212 21122 01211 22121— 24 Fulford . , 14 13 20 15 12 18 16—108 the last of -the day for this prize, F. Par to their credit. Only one man failed to Burgess (29) .2212222*22212121222211222—24 Marshall . 14 12 20 14 12 19 15—106 melee and Sergeant made clean scores of get into the money, and he ' was called F. Moore (28) 22122 22222 22022 22222 12222—24 Daniels . , 11 13 19 13 13 19 18—108 25. away before he could finish. The ties on J. Riley (29) . .11022 11122 22222 20222 22222—23 Parker . . 14 15 22 13 12 14 16—109 In the events for the entire dav. counting 25 for the cup were not shot off until Sat Dr. Brown (28) 22211 20211 01121 22221 22222—23 Wilmot . , 10 14 19 12 15 20 16—105 a total of 215 shots, J. A. R. Elliott made urday. Fletcher (28) .02212 11211 1221* 21222 22222—23 Money . .. 12 10 IS 13 14 18 18—103 best average, breaking 203 out of 215, an The target events were rushed through Daniels (29) ..0222222222211121222221220—23 Sweet . ..., 12 12 19 14 10 18 18—103 average of .944 per cent.; F. Parmelee was as rapidly as possible, but the large num Greisdick (28) 21112 12112 12222 20222 22220—23 Taylor . 11 13 16 15 13 18 17—103 second, with one less broken bird, an ber of shooters prevented the entire pro C. Powers (31) 21222 221*1 11122 11022 11222—23 Spencer .12 12 20 14 13 17 15-103 average of .939 per cent.; Crosby and Gil gramme being completed. Nine- of the Marshall (31) 2222022220222212222222222—23 W. A. Smith...... 11 13 18 14 11 18 15—100 bert third, with 197, average .916 per cent.; eleven events were shot up and the last McMurchy (31) 21211 22221 121*2 2212* 22222—23 W. S. Alien...... 10 11- 20 11 9 20 18— 99 Budd fourth, with 196, average .911 per Lernm (28) . .11112 22222 22222 22222.122*0—23 Gottlieb ...... 11 10 17 14 12 16 16— 93 cent.; Gottleib 195, Young 194, Marshall two left over until Friday. At the end of Chase (28) . . .1222* 22202 12221 21222 12122—23 Cockrill ...... 11 10 ...... — 194, Powers 190, Heikes 187. The scores: the nine events Elliott had the lead, with Brucker (27) .12*2211212212122211222220—23 Conner ...... 14 13 166 out of 175; Heikes came next, with Mason (28) ..1*111 12112 11212 *2112 22221-23 Voorhiea . .... 13 11 Events ...... 123456789 163 broken. The conditions seemed more Nipper (28) ...11111 01111 12112 11111.22210—23 Neal ...... 11 7 11 8 15 8— Targets ..... 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 25 25 2Xi favorable and the scores for the day were Eliiston (30) .2212222222202220222222222—23 Craig ...... 11 14 13 14 .. ..— better. Budd and Powers' made a bad Hodges ...... Elliott, J...... 1512151519192019232323 Hairgraves(28) 21112 12121 10122 11111 12*22—23 14 14 .. 13 13 18 16— Riehl ...... 13 9111019161810181722 break in the third event, which counted Meaders (28) ..2*211 112221222221121 11101—23 Collins ...... 12 11 .. 13 15 17 15— Howell ...... 11 11 10 12 16 19 15 18 20 22 16 for the E. C. cup. Out of 25 targets, un Sperry <29) ..21121 211*1 12212 *2221 11221-23 Moore ...... 13 15 ...... — Crosby ...... 1114131318182020232324 known angles, each lost nine. This is as H. Taylor (28) 12102 12222 02122 11222 12222—23 Brooker ...... 14 11 .. 11 11 .. 19— many as these experts should lose in a D. Clapp (27).21202 22222 22212 20202 21222—22 Townsend . ... 13 13 .. 12 13 . . ..— Jackson ...... 9 9 9 12 15 16 17 17 13 21 19 McDonald . .... Budd ...... 14 13 14 14 19 18 19 19 20 22 24 day's shooting under ordinary conditions. Stockton (28) .20122121111*1*21222222121—22 14 11 . . 13 14 . . 14— The wind had much to do with this, as Sconce (29) . . .22222 22202 02222 22222 2222*-22 Burgess ...... 13 11 .. 15 12 .. IT- Powers ...... 13 13 13 12 19 17 19 18 22 23 21 Sconce ...... Gilbert ...... 15 14 13 12 20 17 19 17 22 24 24 the targets went in all directions and un Money (30> . . .2212* 12202 22111 02122 22222—22 13 14 15 14 19 19— Marshall ...... 14 12 15 13 19 19 16 20 21 22 23 certain elevations. Gilbert started out J. George (28) 2222* 22222 22220 02122 22222—22 Mackie ...... 12 10 9 11 .. ..— Heikes ...... 1412111318191818172423 strong in the 25 expert rules with a clean Cabanne (28) . 12020 22222 22222 22*22 22222—22 Cadwallader . .. 13 12 14 14 18 19— Parrnalee ..... 1414151319182019222325 score. E. Werk (27) 11122 21121 11221 22102 2210*—22 Kess ...... 9 ...... — Kimball ...... 15 8111017181718202223 At this stage of the game for the E. C. J. Parker (30)-01112 10112 11210 12222 12222—22 Clapp ...... 12 11 14 .. 12 19 12— Fanning ...... 12 12 13 14 18 15 18 20 20 21 13 cup Gay and Gilbert were having a hot Fulford (31) ..2212* 12222 2**21 22212 11212—22 Eaton ...... 11 11 . . 15 14 20 19— George ...... 13 13 18 11 18 13 16 16 23 20 15 Becker (28) ..22*1222212222220121220222—22 H. Conrades, Jr. 11 12 12 13 16 14— race, each with ten lost birds out of 150 Scott ...... 15 14 11 15 19 14— Grant ...... 7 8 13 12 20 16 18 17 22 21 22 shot at. Heikes was showing steady form J. Porter (30) 0121121011122222111221012—22 Daniels ...... 15 11 13 9 17 19 18 18.17 20 24 Schwartz (27) 2101211111111211122200101—21 O. A. Brown... 15 12 14 13 17 17— Sedam ...... 1212131315171910201817 and after his bad break in the first string Spencer (28). 22222 22222 22222 22202 20002—21 Leach ...... 11 11 13 9 17 12— Young ...... 14 14 12 15 18 18 17 18 22 23 23 of 25 had been slowly gaining on the lead Heilman (28) 2201222110210211122022121—21 Weston ...... 13 13 14 13 20 14— Gottlieb ...... 15 13 14 14 17 19 20 18 22 24 19 ers. The scores: G. Reihl (28) 22110 22112 22222 22020 20222—21 Nipper ...... 13 12 13 13 16 14— Money ...... 13 9141015181419182022 TARGET B:VENTS. W. Crosby (31) 12222 021*0 22222 22222 *2222—21 Mason ...... 12 14 15 14.13 16— Sweet ...... 14 10 12 14 19 20 18 .. 21 24 24 Events. 12345678 9 J.Watson (28) 112110011*2212112*2212212—21 Douthett ...... 12 12 11 12 .. ..— W. S. Alien 11 11 .... 17 17 20 20 2:? Targets. 15 15 25 15 15 25 20 20 25—175 Gilbert (31).. 21020 12120 *212* 22222 12222—20 Extra Pale ..... 12 9 9 10 13 17— W. A. Smith 13 10 11 11 11 15 .. 15 23 19 Lilly (28)... 2212* 12020 21122 22222 *2202—20 Heiegenstine . . 13 12 13 14 16 14— Wilmot 13 10 12 15 16 18 .. 18 23 21 Heikes ...... 14 15 25 14 15 22 16 18 24—163 SweVt (29)... 21002 21102 22222 22122 02202—20 Bartmer ...... 15 . . Cockrill .... 11 11 11 12 16 10 . . 17 22 IS Young ...... 10 15 25 14 15 22 18 19 23—161 W Hoff (28V 22111 0**22 22202 22022 21221—20 Hamilton . .... 15 11 .. 11 ...... — Doctor Smith 13 13 13 12 18 19 17 18 22 20 Gilbert ...... 15 13 25 12 11 20 20 20 25-161 W. Alien (29) 2*211 11*21 12212 **221 20122—20 Clyde ...... 9 9 Cadwallader 13 11 15 9 18 15 17 24 21 20 J. Elliott ...... 15 12 25 14 15 21 20 20 24— 166 G.Walden (28) 0212* 21011 01012 20212 w —14 Meaders ...... 12 8 . . 13 13 . . . .— Taylor .. 14 14 13 14 19 17 19 24 24 24 Crosby ...... 15 14 23 14 12 22 20 20 20—160 Ties on 25 for the trophy—Five birds up. P. C. Ward.... 12 11 .. 10 ...... — Trlpp ...... 11 12 13 12 18 17 20 21 22 20 Marshall ...... 141323121324192021—159 0 A. Young. .22222 22222 22222 22222 22222—25 Lloyd ...... 12 7 Neal ...... 13 12 11 10 15 15 13 16 14 19 Gay ...... 121525131223201820—158 22222 22222 22212 22222 22222—25 Alton . - ...... 15 13 ©.©. ii is 19 19— Fulford .... 15 14 15 14 18 20 . . 21 22 22 Sconce ...... 13 13 23 13 15 24 20 17 20— 158 22222 22122 22222 22022 22222—24 Sheiss ...... 11 8 . . 14 10 15 19— C. A.> Brown 12 12 13 11 16 15 18 20 20 22 Grant ...... 14 12 21 15 15 23 19 17 22— 158 22222 22222 22222 22221 —20 W. A. Porter... 13 13 .. 15 .. 17 . .— Dlxon ...... 12 10 14 12 18 .. 18 18 21 20 McMurchy ...... 12 13 23 14 15 24 20 15 20—158 Dallmeyer . 5 . . .. 9 .. 10 . .— D Klliott ..... 14 13 15 15 19 18 .. 21 24 22 Gottlieb ...... 121424121418171821—150 Total ...... 94 "Sporting Life" 11 13 F. Jackson .... 9 7 12 . . 11 18 .. Sergeant ...... 14 15 23 13 14 23 16 18 20—156 J.A.R.Elliott 22322 21222 22212 22222 22222—25 Mississippi . 11 12 ...... — McMnrchy .... 15 12 13 11 19 18 .. 222224 Parmelee ...... 141422141123201820—156 22212 222] 1 12122 12221 22222—25 Selzer ...... 14 12 .. 13 13 .. 15— HicUman ...... 13 12 10 14 16 18 .. 17 .. Daniels ...... 14 12 21 14 14 23 19 15 22—154 12121 12111 12122 12220 21122—24 Dr. Cummings 11 12 ...... — B^-'icr ...... 13 6 13 13 17 17 .. 17 20 21 D. Elliott ...... 141424131323171619—153 22112 21112 21111 ll*w -17 St. Clair ...... 9 Stockton ...... 9 12 10 13 14 16 .. 17 20 22 Chase ...... 151324141221151918—151 Post ...... 14 14 ...... — Sampler ...... 13 7 14 13 15 16 .. 17 21 20 Fulford ...... 13 13 22 14 14 22 16 16 21-151 Total ...... 91 Sperry ...... 15 .... 14 14 19 ..— McDonald ..... 131212131117.. Riehl ...... 111223131420171823-151 D. Elliott ...22222 22222 22222 220w —17 Hargraves ...... 14 15 .... 13 ....— F. Moore ...... 11 12 12 12 19 15 .. Budd ...... 14 13 16 14 15 21 19 17 22—151 H. B. Collins.22222 11121 220w —12 Mark ...... 13 9 ...... — Tow.isend ..... 9 12 12 11 18 15 .. Powers ...... 14 15 16 11 13 24 20 17 20—150 J. D. Gay.. . . .22222 12212 220w —12 Skinner ...... 14 .... 15 .. 14 ..— Brucker ...... 1214 9121316.. Money ...... 13 12 21 14 15 21 17 14 23— 150 F. N. Cockrill.22222 Ow — 5 Stockton ...... 14 .. 14 12 13 ..— Burgess ...... 11 12 15 15 19 19 .. Fanning ...... 141019141423171623—150 C. W. Budd.. 22021 w —4 Edwardsville ...... 10 ...... — Gay ...... 121415131920.. 23 25 24 Kimball ...... 12 13 22 13 14 21 16 15 23— 149 C. Gottlieb ..20221 w —4 Hennessey ...... 9...... — "Chase," ..... 131010111820.. 23 22 22 Prendergast . . .. .13 13 21 13 12 23 17 16 20—148 Dr. Smith ...20022 w — 3 Painter ...... ,•,... 13 .. 13.13 19 19— Prendergast ... 10 13 13 14 18 17 .. 16 21 22 Wilmot ...... 14 14 20 13 15 20 16 15 19—146 R. O. Heikes.02220 w ' —3 Booth ...... :... 13 .. 15 15 19 17— Connor...... 121314111917).. 21 24 22 Collins ...... 151124151318191515—145 Young won, killing 94 out of 95. West ...... 5 .. 10 10 .. . .— Spencer ...... 12 13 10 13 17 16 .. 19 22 20 Sweet ...... fc. . 11 13 21 11 15 21 17 17 19—145 Of the eleven experts placed on the Kourtney ...... 19 14 14 18 18— Kess ...... 11 10 10 ...... Cadwallader . ". . 15 12 24 13 13 19 14 17 17—144 Lockie ...... 14 14 ....— Heilman ...... 13 13 12 ...... Spencer ...... 14 13 21 13 12 18 16 14 22—144 limit mark of 31 yards for the Republic Paulus ...... 11 11 17 13— J. Hoff ...... 13 12 13 ...... Clapp ...... 14 12 22 15 14 13 16 19 17—142 cup J. A. R. Elliott, C. W. Budd and R. Mrs. Corry ...... 9 9 .. ..— W. Hoff ...... 12 10 10 . W. A. Smith..... 12 12 24 14 922161518—142 O. Heikes were among the straight ones. F. E. Lindell...... 13 13 .. . .— Beale ...... 11 12 12 . .. 15 Jap ...... 141317141118151719—138 H. P. Collins, St. Louis, pleased his friends Arnold ...... 14 ...... — Lemmon ...... 6 14 ... Sedam ...... 15 14 18 12 14 15 15 10 18— 137 by killing straight, and Dr. Smith, another/ Howell ...... 17 17— Eaton ...... 12 11 ..... 18 19 Jackson ...... 14 10 17 14 14 16 12 18 20—135 St. Louis shooter, came under the wire Markle ...... 16— Wiuscott .. .. 10 8 .. 13 12 Cockrill ...... 12 12 18 10 14 17 18 20 14—135 without a miss. Miss Markle ...... 7— Heilegenstine .. 11 12 .. 16 13 W. S. Alien...... 11 13 24 10 11 18 16 14 17—134 Mrs. Shattuck again demonstrated her Event No. 3—25, expert rules, for R. C. cup, Doutbett ...... 7 13 . . 19 13 Stockton ...... 14 13 17 14 13 19 15 12 17—134 ability to handle a shotgun by killing 24 Wm. J. Leir,p medal, open only to ainteurs, "Mississippi" . 10 13 13 17 .. Connor ...... 15 12 22 13 12 19 19 18 . . out of 25, making several very fine shots 25 , birds, entrance, $15, including birds, high C. A. Jones .... 8 ...... George ...... 13 12 18 .. 8 ...... on fast birds. The one bird scored against guns. Post ...... 13 13 15 ...... Courtney ...... 15 13 23 13 13 18 .... 16 her was a swift driver, which was hard Powers (31) ..12212 11221 22222 22222 11222-25 W. O. Page .... 9 12 .. 10 14 ...... Parker ...... 13 13 19 11 12 20 .. . . 23 hit and flew against the low wire boundary Cabanne (28). .22221 22222 22121 12112 22122-25 Klein ...... 13 13 14 14 19 15 18 17 20 17 23 Hodges ...... 10 11 19 10 10 .. 16 16 .. . Pend'g'st (28).22222 22222 22222 22222 22222-25 Booth ...... 13 13 .... 18 18 ...... Taylor ...... 13 13 23 12 11 21 . . . . 19 fence and bounced over. Fred Gilbert Chase (28). . . .22222 22122 22212 22222 22222—25 Hargroye .. .. 12 12 .... 16 18 ...... Craig ...... 1312231513221919.. showed poor form, losing five birds. W. Lemrn (28).. .22222 212/221 22222 21122 21222—25 Painter ...... 13 13 .... 20 17 ...... Mrs. Shattuck . . .15 13 19 12 13 . . 19 17 .. B. Crosby, winner of the Illinois cham Scbott (28). .. .21220 22111 21211 22221 12222—24 Shattuck ...... 11 9 14 10 14 ...... Mackie ...... 14 12 17 14 13 ...... pionship, also fell down, having four birds Leach (28)... .22111 01112 12221 12222 22222—24 "Hoosier" ..... 91010 7 16 17 .. .. 20 22 20 Tripp ...... 13 15 23 14 12 ...... 16 escape. Tom Marshall, H. McMurchy and Burgess (28).. .22122 22222 12012 12121 11221—24 Clyde ...... 12 12 ...... Neal ...... 11 12 13 7 Oh an Powers were even, with 23 dead. Jackson (29).. .22111 22222 212*1 21211 11211-24 R. C. Ward .. 13 9 ...... 19 ...... F. Jackson 12 8 14 8 12 Elliston, Riley and Meaders were in the Daniels (29)... 12222 21022 12222 22222 22222—24 "Croweater," .. 9 9 ...... Hayden . .... 11 15 23 12 14 16 17 same hole. Jack Fanning and F. Parmelee Money (20)... .21111 22210 21212 22222 11211—24 "Sporting Life" 13 12 13 ...... 22 .... Scott ...... 10 9 .. 13 15 19 16 again lost that one bird. Alien (29). .. .21111 11021 22222 21212 21212-24 Bartmer ...... 11 10 ...... 9 20 18 Towensend . .. 13 12 .. 13 13 17 15 Collins (28).. .12210 21112 21121 22121 22112—24 Bruus ...... 11 9 ...... Eaton ...... 10 11 .. 15 15 20 18 THURSDAY. MAY 18. Gay (29) .... 22222 12222 *2222 22222 22122—24 Wright ...... 11 11 ...... Heilman ..... 10 10 .. 10 10 The 10 live-bird match scheduled for this Sperry (29). .. .*1122 11111 22211 11121 21211—24 De Shong ..... 0 7 ...... Lockie ...... 12 13 .. 12 11 day was declared off, owing to the Lemp J. Porter (30). .22211 11221 22222 22200 22121—23 Dickinson ..... 9 8 ...... Hargraves . .. 14 14 .. 12 11 17 12 medal contest occupying the time. The Marshall (31). .21222 22220 22222 22222 20222-23 Scott ...... 10 11 .. .. 20 .. Seal ...... 14 13 .. 12 12 .... conditions were 25 birds, entrance $15, Vc-orhios (29). .21122 2*122 11112 22011 22222—23 Courtney .. ... 11 9 12 12 17 17 19 20 21 Painter . .... 13 13 .. 15 12 17 16 including birds; open only to amateurs, Parmelee (31).. 12222 22222 22222 22220 22220-23 "Jap" ...... 11 11 15 13 17 18 18 21 24 Douthet ...... 13 -12 .. 14 9 handicap rise. The money was divided Mrs. S't'k (26).2122* 12112 121*2 21121 12211—23 Parker ...... 10 12 13 13 17 17 20 22 20 Booth ...... 11 13 .. Moore (28).. . .22222 21222 22222 02222 22*22-23 13 13 12 . . 19 18 21 20 25 8 12 16 13 high guns. This medal will be shot for at Sergeant .. ... W. Hoff ...... 13 12 .. 11 10 the yearly shoot of the Missouri State J. Con-ay (27).02222 222*2 22222 22222 22222—23 Hodges ...... 13 13 14 13 18 14 18 22 19 J. Hoff ...... 14 13 .. 12 10 Young (30).... 22222 22222 02202 22222 22222-23 Mackie .... 9 10 . . 12 .... 15 21 "Sporting Life" .11 15 22 12 11 Fish and Game Protective Association and Cockrill (28).. .22222 11222 20222 12122 22220-23 Mark ...... -. 10 9 ...... 18 .. 17 Berkey ...... 13 7 . . 14 6 16 14 will become the property of the person Arnold (28). .. .22222 22222 12021 12211 22021—23 Mrs. Shattuck . .13 10 14 .. 17 .. Post ...... 14 12 11 13 17 17 winning it twice in open competition. CadwTdr (28).22022 21211 12122 21221 1*112—23 J. Cabanne .... 10 10 ...... Elliston ...... 11 .. It was impossible to finish this match on Hill (28)...... 12211 11211 11211 1*221 21102-23 Doctor Brown . 8 . . 13 9 .... Becker ...... 13 9 11 10 . Thursday, twenty rounds only being com C. Brown (27).21222 22202 12122 22021 21211—23 Riley ...... 10 12 14 12 .. Brucker ...... 13 14 13 11 16 18 .. pleted. The birds were a better lot than Curtice (28).. .22222 22222 22222 22202 12220—23 Ritchie ...... 8 7 12 . . 15 11 McDonald .. . .12 13 12 15 15 16 . . used in any of the previous events, and Hamilton (27). 12222 22112 22122 22220 22022—23 Bimms ...... 9 13 ...... Burgess . ... .14 15 .. 13 12 . . 18 15 .. some really fine ones were flown. Selzer (28)... ..2222* 20122 21111 11221 22222—23 Woodcock ..... 13 13 ...... KlOin ...... 12 14 24 15 14 22 17 19 22 So many of the men lost before the Thompson (27).11012 12111 22122 22222 20222—23 Seltzer ...... 11 . . Hickman . ... .14 14 .. 13 12 .. 17 16 .. Weston (28). . . .20221 1112 11211 21211 1*111—23 Lockie ...... 13 12 18 16 twentieth round that but five clean scores Klein (29)... .22222 20220 21222 22*21 22222-22 9 8 Wright ...... 11 13 14 8 ...... were shown at this point. They were cred Leathers ...... M. Brown .... .11 9 10 9 ...... ited to Powers, J. Cabanne, Prendergast, Mis'sippi (28). 20111 22101 21222 11111 01122-22 Jacklsh ...... 6 6 W. Page ...... 9 11 13 ©.©. Heil'g's'n (28).01121 22211 12222 12112 01012—22 Kipper ...... 14 12 Mississippi . .. .12 13 Chase and Leruin. These men finished Riley (29) .... 22220 20212 22222 22222 222*2-22 Mason ...... 10 5 Meaders .. .14 .. 12 .. straight. Wilmot (30).. .2221* 21121 11102 22201 22211—22 Wlnston ...... 12 22 21 20 Lemin ...... 11 .. 14 13 17 15 The weather was perfect for the sport, Tripp (29)... .12122 21220 20112 12210 22122—22 Dickerson ...... 11 Sperry ...... 13 .. 12 13 17 15 being cool and pleasant with bright sun S. Brown (28). .20121 20121 22201 11112 20122—21 Stenber ...... W. Porter .... . 12 .. 15 .. 19 . . and clear sky. There was a bit of wind to George (29). . .22022 20222 02222 2222* 22222—21 Bien ...... 14 Mason ...... 11 .. 12 ©.©. help the birds, and they started well from Grels'dk (28). .2121* 11202 2*211,11*21 12212—21 Berkly ..... 11 Nipper ...... 12 .. Ftilford's traps. Without doubt these traps Sconce (28). .. .22222 22220 22«22 022*2 22222—21 Cori'y, Mrs. .... Cum'ngs (27). .210*2 22222 22222 22222 22200—21 .. 10 .. .. 23 Millett ...... 10 .. start the birds better and more can be J. S. Smith .... Moore ...... 12 .. is ©8 12 Scencer (28). .22222 22202 22022 00212 21112—21 Morrlson ...... 7 .. trapped in an hour than from any other Heilman (28). .12211 212*0 10121 11122 22021-21 .. 14 .. Kess ...... 10 .. '9 '6 iind. Surely E. I). Fulford is to be con- Greisedoiok .... Lefever ...... 11 .. Werk (27). .. . .00212 12121 21102 02112 21122—21 H. J. Cummings 9 .. 16 lated on his invention, and words of Corray (27).. . .10202 22021 11211 1221* 21222—21 18 .. I2 Clyde ...... 13 .. •ke were heard on every hand for the C. Cumuli rigs Dee ...... 8 Sedam (29).... 102*2 20222 11221 10212 12022-20 Burr .. ..7...... 5 ...... 22 rapid manner in which the shooting was Sum'son (27). .21201 112*2 12111 2111* 21010—20 West ...... 11 .. Winston ...... 22 conducted in the live-bird events. Instead Bartmer (27) . .21102 11111 20122 0*221 12120—20 Carpenter ...... 10 .... Baatmer . 10 of dogs retrieving from back of the score West (28).... .22212 2*202 02202 11111 11012—20 Skinner...... 19 .... Events 3, 6 and 9 were for the E. C. cup. a boy popped out of a pit between No. Watson (28).. .01122 22122 01021 02202 12220—19 Collins ...... 1... .. 1171616...... St. Louis "Republic" trophy, 25 live birds; 3 and 4 traps and gathered the dead birds. S. Rice (27).12211 21022 20210 0121* 12210—19 •Events 3, 6 and 9 E. C. Cup shoots. entrance, $25, including birds; handicap rise,' The trap was closed by the trap puller Dr. Smith (30)**222 22222 20212 2*221 *222*—19 There were 100 entries in the first event, and six moneys; Rose-system. the instant a bird was released and filled Conrad (27)...22012 20222 22122 22012 w —17 102 in the second event. J. Elliott (31) 22221 22212 22222 12222 22222—25 from a tunnel underground. The scores: Meaders (27). .20121 12222 *0112 12211 w —17 WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. C. Young (30). .22222,22222 22222 22222 21222—25 Sergeant (29). .02212 22212 22102 22210 w —17 Dark clouds appeared when the shooters C.Gottlieb (30) 22222 22222 12212 22222 22222—25 Events. 1234567 Andrc-a-s (27). .21222 21222 22*22 2*200 w —16 started for the grounds, and by 10 o'clock C. Budd (31) 22112 22211 21212 22221 22222—25 Targets. 15 15 25 15 15 20 20-125 W. T'aipn (28).20222 12222 21220 12100 w —16 a hard rain came down, which prevented Cockrill (28) ..2211222222112122222222222—25 S. Th-pV (27). .11222 02110 U122 0112* w —16 the starting of the events. After a delay H. Collins (28) 12122 21112 21222 21212 21222—25 Crosby ...... 14 15 24 15 15 20 19—122 E. Pate"- (28). .02101-12211 2*121 11011 w —16 J. D. Gay (30).2222221212 22222 21211 22212—25 Budd ...... 14 15 24 14 15 20 iO—122 (27).1110* 12222 02*00 12001 02001—14 of an hour or more the sky cleared and Sergeant (29) 22222 22222 22222 22222 22222—25 J A. R. Elliott...... 13 15 22 15 14 20 20—119 . .20122 12011 22121 20w —14 the shooting began for the day. D. Ellictt (29) 32222 12222 22222 22222 22222—25 Mrs. Shattuck ...... 13 14 13 14 15 19 19—117 7). . *1202 22222 12*22 w —12 The main event at live birds was for the R. Heikes (31) 22222 12122 12221 22222 22222—25 Heikes ...... 15 12 22 14 14 20 20—117 ;0). .22022 22222 02102 w —12 St. Louis Republic trophy. The conditions Dr. Smith (30) 21112 21222 11122 22122 21212—25 Youug ...... 14 13 22 15 15 20 18—117 . . . .22222 22220 w — 9 were: 25 live birds, entrance $25, includ Jackson (29) .22212 11122 21212 22212 10222—24 Powers ...... 14 13 23 14 12 20 19—115 30)..222** 22220 *0*22 w — 9 ing birds; $1000 guaranteed; kauaicay 26 Hicluuan. (29) 2222222222222222222220222—24 D« Elliott ...... 14 15 2015 14 19 18—115 -j " i). 12121 2220* 00212 « ' ' —11 May ¥ LIFE. Bumpier (28).22202 11002 w i- 7 Dennig (28) ..1222222222222212222220222 24 Lilly (28)....22020 00222 w -6 Marshall (31) .2212221222222022222222*22 23 Lloyd (28) . . . *2202 02002 w 5 Young (30) . .1*112 222222 *2222 22122-22222 23 Schwartz (27) 20121 20200 w 6 Fanning (31) .1*21122222212222211102121-23 Which has no eqnal. ol. Thos.© Martin, of Bluffton, S. C., shooting a Parker gun, at Elk- Ellinger (28)..00120 00111 w 5 Hallowell (30) 22222 22222 22022 20222 22222 23 wood Park, in eight days shooting from April 8th, (including The Grand American Handicap), ,W.Porter (23).22*10 w . 3 Fulford (31) ..222222*22222212*222222222 23 killed 501 live birds out of 507 shot at, also made a run of 141 straight. On April 28th he won the Ties on 25 straight for medal: F. Moore (28) 22202 2*222 22222 21122 22222 23 Maryland Handicap killing .-» 25 straight. That the "Old Reliable" is extremely popu Chase ...... 21222 22222 22121 11212 21212 25 Stockton (28) 220122221122*111212222212 23 22222 21222 10 J. Porter (30) *2212 12111 11122 *1122 21112 23 lar is strongly attested xMISK by the iact that of the 263 contestants in the Grand Ameri E. S. Rice (27) 22121 *2211 211*2 21122 21212 23 can Handicap "of 1899, - >*".©© ©^i, 77 were using "Parkers." Facts- such as these prove the Total...... 35 J. Elliott (31) 22222 22022 22222 22022 22222 23 Parker" to be the Jjjgg mmfc_ most popular shot gun in America. Prendergast . .22222 22222 22222 22222 22222 25 M©Murchy (30) 12212 21122 22222 *2222 10222 23 There are more Parker guns in 22222 2220 w 8 Cockrill (28) .2211222122212221020211222 23 the hands of Amateurs than any Jackson (2.9) 1112221222*22210212222122 23 other make of gun in the world., Total ...... 33 Parmelee (31) 22*12 12222 2222* 22222 22222-23 Powers ...... 111111211211112112*2 19 Chase (28) .. .22222 22221 12222 02222 2222*-23 Lemia ...... 12121 22122 2122* 14 Vorhees (28) . .21222 11122 1121* 22221 01212 23 Chase, of St. Louis, won Lemp medal on 35 Dr. Smith (30) 11211 22221 12112 12220 10222 23 Btraight. Selzer (28) ...1210110122121102122211122 22 FRIDAY, MAY 19. Winston (30) .222*2 22122 12211 22021 *2222 22 The Lemp tropliy event was finished In Leach (28) ..21022 2112* 2122* 22222 22122 22 the morning and the Du Pout trophy1 con Sweet (29) ..1112* 22112 10120 22112 22212 22 test started immediately afterward. There Collins (28) . .©1222 02122 12121 21220 21122 22 were fifty-four entries and all were shot D. Elliott (30) 2*222 22222 21212 02222 2*222 22 through on this day. There were no tar Cabanne (28) 11212210211122110122212*1-22 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Sedam (29) ..1111122211112222011020122 22 K. V. Salesroom*, 96 Chambers St. get events scheduled for this day, and Monev (30) . .21212 11201 10111 21120 22*11-21 luckily so, as the unfinished events of Dr.Brown (28) 22222 2*012 10122 222*2 12212-21 Wednesday and Thursday were completed, Spencer (28) .22222*21221221022122*0221-21 PARKER BROS., MAKERS, MERIDEN, CONK. v/hich brought the programme up to date Crosby (31) . .22221 01220 10202 21221 02112 20 at the end of the day, with the exception Curtice (28) . .22222 22220 21001 22012 *2111-20 of the ties for the Republic cup, the Lemp Taylor (28) ..2012222122022222022002122 20 trophy and the Du Pont trophy. These Werk (27) ...11120112212010121*11*2110 19 were shot off on Saturday. Schott (28) . .12222 2220.1 22*20 22211 00202 19 In the Du Pont trophy contest five men George (30) . .22222 22222 0021* 20220 02001 17 killed straight. They were Daniels, of Ties on 25 for trophy. Denver; liiley, of Kansas City; Budd. of Daniels ...... 22122 22222 22222 22222 20 Des Moi-nes; Powers, of Decatur, and Gay, Rilev ...... 22211 12221 1112 221*2-19 of Pine Grove, Ky. Powers ...... 22*2 w - 3 Mrs. Shattuck was again prominent, kill- Gay ...... 1021 w - 3 Ing 24 out of 25 for the Du Pont trophy, Budd-;...... 0212 w - 3 losing the third bird, dead outside. In the Daniels won the DuPont trophy on 20 straight. three 25-bird races the Republic cup, SATURDAY, MAY 20. Lernp medal and Du Pont tropty she A heavy rain was falling when time scored 24, 23 and 24 respectively, with all came for the shooters to leave for the of the lost birds dead out of bounds. grounds. So unpropitious was the weather Surely very clever and remarkable shoot that the men were loath to leave the warm ing for a lady. and dry shelter of the Lindell and some Several good ones fell into, the 24 hole, would have preferred a match with the noticeably Heikes, Gilbert, Gottleib, Bur chin targets. gess, Klein and Wilmot. Some likely win At 11 o©clock the sky showed no signs of ners dropped two birds, among them be clearing, but the management decided to ing Marshall, Fanning, Hallowell, Pulford, shoot off the ties in the three live bird Porter, J. A. R. Elliott, McMurchy, Par- trophy matches and finish the E. C. cup melee, Dr. Smith and J. A. Jackson. W. contest. For the latter prize there were At Peoria, 111., May 9th, 10th, and llth, Mr. C. M. Powers B. Crosby continued in poor form, losing three events at doubles, a total of 35 pair, yet to be shot. five birds. Captain Money was also on: The men tied for the three trophies be of Decatur, 111., averaged his gait, as he allowed four birds to es gan shooting, the Du Pont trophy first re cape. ceiving attention. The ties were Daniels, In the target events three from Wednes Rilev Budd, Powers and Gay. Five birds 525 day and four from Thursday counting a were shot up at a time and Powers, Gay OUT OF total of 130 shots, Marshall led, with 124; and Budd fell out on the first stringy of Gilbert and Crosby next, with 123; Heikes five Daniels and Riley kept at it, and the 540 and Budd 122, Parmelee 120. former finally won on the twentieth round, At this point Elliott had the lead for the Riley losing the nineteenth bird dead out E. C. cup, with a total of 184 out of 200, J. S. Fanning...... 176 150 115 110—551 tective Association, tendered the visiting shoot having broken 94 out of 100, unknown, and side. The Republic cup ties came next, and J. A. Jackson...... 153 135 112 114—514 ers and sporting press representatives a "Dutch IK) out of 100, expert rules. Crosby, Gil here was seen one of the greatest battles THREE MATCHES SHOT. luncheon" at the Cherokee Garden, on Wed bert, Gay and Young had 182 each, Heikes which has taken place in a long time. On Sunday, May 21, at DuPont Park, J. nesday. The cold and threatening weather was next with 181, having a hard up-hill Out of the ten ties eight fell out before A. R. Eiictt, of Kansas City, defeated Dr. kept many away, but nearly 50 were present, race after his fall down on the first 23, J. W. Smith, of St. Louis, in a 100-bird and enjoyed the hospitality of one of St. Louis© when he broke but 17; Klein and Parme the twentieth round. J. A. R. Elliott and most popular sportsmen. Dr. Starkloff was a lee were even, with 178; Marshall aud Mc- Charlie Young still remained, and here race. Elliott was in grand form and scored liberal host, and the evening was pleasantly Wurchy had 177 each. The scores: started a great test of nerve and skill. 96 out of 100. Dr. Smith scored only 88, spent. After the luncheon speeches, songs and Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 Bird after bird fell before their aim, until but at least two-thirds of the birds lost stories passed away the time. Targets ...... 25 25 20 20 20 20—130 the sixty-eighth round, when Young lost a by him were hard hit, falling dead out Hodges, of Olathe, Kas., was hardly in his fast, low left quarterer. Elliott now had of bounds. Dr. Smith was so well satis- championship form. Marshall ...... 23 25 17 20 20 19—124 the match won, but he fell down ou a right fled with his work that he will shoot Jack Fanning attended the Dutch luncheon, Crosby ...... 23 24 18 19 20 19—123 quartering incomer, which was a very easy Elliott another race at St. Louis withiu on Wednesday evening. He tasted schmierkase Gilbert ...... 23 25 17 1!) 19 20—123 bird. This gave Young another chance and the next three mouths. The score: for the first time. After a spoonful had been Heikes ...... 24 25 9 17 18 19—122 he took new courage. He grassed 25 more Elliott ...... 22221 21222 12211 12222 11212 25 dropped down his throat he turned to Charley Budd ...... 24 21 18 19 20 20—122 straight and won the match, as Elliott 22121 21110 22211 22212 21*21 23 Young and whispered: "Don©t eat that ice J. A. R. Elliott 23 20 20 18 19 20—120 lost the ninety-third bird, a right quarter- 12222 21111 21222 21112 12211 25 cream, it©s sour." Parmelee ...... 24 21 18 19 18—120 lug outgoer, which fell outside. The birds *1111 21110 12211 11212 22112 23 J. L. Winston, the once famous "Wizard," Piendergast .. . 23 20 18 17 17-119 were a pretty fair lot, and both men made was present, but not saying a word. He is Powers ...... 21 22 19 18—117 96 now traveling for a wholesale grocery house, good kills. It was as pretty a race as Smith ...... 11111 11121 22222 26221 221*1 23 taking orders for sal soda, borax and ginger Daniels ...... 23 21 19 19—116 one would care to witness and showed the snaps from the corner grocery stores. Jackson .. .©...: 22 17 20—114 nerve and ability of C. A. Young, of Spring 11222 2*222 22110 *1211 11121 22 Sedam ...... 19 24 17—114 21222 21221 21112 212*2 11122 24 James Whitfield, of Kansas City, was a busy field, O. , 12102 22012 *112* 12121 2110* 19 man compiling the scores for the daily press Young ...... 22 25 17—114 The ties for the Lemp trophy came next, and sporting papers. He is one of the best 0-fv ...... 23 19—114 and after a hard battle Chase," of St. posted sporting writers in the country. Gottlieb ...... 24 19—113 Louis won. by killing 35 straight in the George Crosby, of O©Fallon, 111., father of Ft©lford ...... 22 17—113 Captain A. W. Money, of Oakland, N. J., the noted shot, "Billy" Crosby, was present Wilmot ...... 18 18 113 tie He was followed by Prendergast, ot also shot a 100-bird "race against A. B. Tripp ...... 18-11:} St Louis, who fell out ou the thirty-fourth Daniels, the young millionaire devotee of and showed some of the youngsters how to round- Powers lost in the nineteenth smash targets. It is quite evident that the 21 15 112 the sport from Denver, and the latter, Illinois champion had a good teacher with the 19 14 110 round, and Lcmm missed ou the fifteenth who won the DuPout trophy after a hot scatter gun when he was young. 21 17 110 round. shoot-off with Jim Riley, took the old C. B. Eaton broke 65 straight on Thursday P. Elliott . . . 21 20 110 The thirty-five pair remaining to com veteran of the Sepoy mutiny into camp in the target events. Klein ...... 19 18 10D plete the E C. cup match were worked by a score of 95 to 92. A. D. Sperry, of Rock Island, 111., wore the W. S. Alien.. 19 17-109 off and W. B. Crosby. of O©Fallon, 111.. The sport closed with a lOO-bird^ race tag which he had in the G. A. H. It was No. Snencer ...... 20 I5-10T carried away the trophy by breaking 26t> between John J. Hallowell, of Bridgeport, 195. He killed his live birds in good form, Riehl ...... 18 22 19-10 out of the 300 during the five days© shoot 17-105 Conn., and Dr. M. Starkloff, the new scoring 23 for the Republic cup. In the Lemp Money ...... 17 21 ing in these special events. Fred. Gilbert president of the Missouri State Associa medal race he lost his lirst one, dead outside, Sweet ...... 20 21 16 104 and C. A. Young were second, with 262 and then killed straight. For the Du Pont McMurchy . . . 21 24 tion, which was won handily by the for 19 — each. mer. The score was Hallowell 92, Stark trophy he scored 24 out of 25. Alton ...... This ended one of the greatest trap- R. E. Neil, of Bloorntield, Ind., gave an ex Millett ...... 16 14 13 loff 85. hibition of an old shooter just learning to Weston ...... 18 13 . . 16 shooting tournaments of the kind that has NOTES OF THE SHOOT. 16 taken place in the last three years. shoot. It is not often that he shows such form Kipper ...... , 15 On Tuesday J. J. Hallowell made a neat as 5 and 7 out of 15, and 13 out of 25. Mrs. Shattuck ...... 18 18 E. C. CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. Events 1, 2, 3 and 4 at unknown angles: speech and presented Tom Marshall with E. D. Fulford had several samples of Rem lleiligenstiue ...... 14 16 a special badge of the Missouri State Fish ington guns, which he exhibited; also a case of George ...... 18 16 17 13 events 5. 6. 7 and 8 expert rules; events 9, 10, 12 doubles. and Game Protective Association. It was U. M. C. shells, wads, etc. Fulford is a great Colliris ...... 17 18 14 11 and a dark green badge, with a gold medal, on hustler. llo'lges ...... 14 i y_ Events . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 25 25 25 25 25 23 25 25 30 30 20 20 which was inscribed "Hon. Tom Marshall, Miss Nettie King, of St. Louis, a prominent Sconce ...... 23 17 19 IS is Targets . twice wiuuer ,of G. A. H.. Keithsburg, 111." local trap shot, was present, but did not take Scott ...... 18 17 15 15 part in any of the events, owing to ill health. 14 15 15 Crosby . 23 23 24 23 22 20 24 23 24 26 15 18-265 On the top bar were the words "Our Tom." Townseud ...... 15 22 24 24 25 20 25 19 23 25 ?6 14 15-2G2 The Kansas City boys had a Mrs. Corray. of St. Louis, shot at a few Sperrv ...... 15 18 Gilbert . targets with fairly good success. She has only Stockton ...... 18 14 Young .. 22 23 23 25 22 23 22 22 25 23 18 14 262 strong delegation of crack shots 23 25 24 25 23 20 24 22 23 24 15 16 260 aud carried away ;a .good recently taken up the sport. F.aton ...... 15 17 20 Gav .... Kansas City cracks are a bunch of heavy McDonald .. . 18 16 14- Elliott . 23 23 23 25 21 24 22 23 20 27 1C. 11-258 share of the plunder. They have a live, bantam 21 22 23 23 24 21 20 23 25 26 10 13 257 rooster for a mascot. Whenever a Kansas City weights. Burgess ...... 15 17 Marshall Jim Elliott and his brother Dave were a good Sebzer ...... 15 16 Dudd^ .... shooter went to the score the rooster was placed pair in the Republic cup contest, both killing Parser ...... 19 1 IS 14 on a box. where it proceeded to render sundry Heikes ^. 17 24 23 25 22 24 22 24 25 19 12 14-251 crows. The bantam©s wings and tail feathers 25 straight, using Winchester guns and ammu Voories ...... 17 . . nition. Dr. Cummings ...... 12 .. Parmelee 22 23 25 22 23 20 19 24 21 24 13 15-251 had been painted a dark green, which was the Fulford . 21 22 22 22 22 21 20 20 22 24 15 16-247 Kansas City boys© colors, all wearing hats of It is singular how the very best shots will lining ...... 12 . . 20 17 23 24 22 20 22 21 19 26 15 17 246 sometimes fall down. In the first string of 25 Leach ...... 12 11 .. .. Klein that shade. Powers 22 23 21 16 24 20 23 21 22 22 15 15 244 The chief workers for the success of the tour for the E. C. cup Heikes broke bat 17. Budd J©artmer ...... 18 1,4 .. .. 23 22 22 24 21 IS 20 22 21 23 12 12 240 and Powers gave Mm considerable chaffing, but Markle ...... 16 16 .. .. Chase . nament were: Herbert Taylor. H. B. Collius. Gottlieb 22 24 19 24 18 21 17 21 24 24 12 10 236 Dr. Starkloff. Charles McClure Clark. Ed. Pren in the fourth string of 25 for this same trophy Miss Markle ...... 1 ...... 24 24 24 23 21 19 16 17 21 19 10 10 228 they fell down to 16 out of 25. In the third Events 1 and 2 counted on E. C. cup event: Taylor dergast. ,lohn Cabanne. .1. A. Corruy and A. E. string of 25 Fanning gave a weird exhibition B and 4 were carried over from Nos. 10 and Money 18 20 22 21 21 23 18 17 21 17 12 16 226 Winklemeyer. They are all young, active busi Reihl . 18 17 22 23 20 23 21 IS 22 15 10 12 221 ness men of St. Louis, and enthusiastic sports for an expert, liosiug 12 targets out of 25. 11 on Thursday; events 5 and 6 were events Dick Kimball, of Fremont, Neb., won the 10 and 11 of Wednesday, which had been car- Jackson 13 21 19 17 16 20 22 22 17 18 12 10 217 men in every sense of the word. This is their Crosby won. first experience with such a large tournament, shoot-off in the Interstate match, killing 25 ri^d over. < GENERAL AVERAGE. and without doubt nest year they will under straight birds und knocking out such cracker- DuPont trophy contest: 25 live birds, $25: en jacks as Budd aud Gilbert in the tie. He killed trance, including birds; handicap rise; $1000 The following shows the scores of those stand how to handle the crowd in a manner who shot the entire programme, counting satisfactory to all. 14 straight in the tie to win. Kimball used guaranteed; all surplus added; purse divided by 3% drams of DuPont powder, 1% ounces 7% the Rose system into five moneys, winner to E C. cup contest, excepting the last 35 Charles Wallingford acted as cashier, with pairs shot oil Saturday, in which only Mr. Decker as bookkeeper. There should have and 7 shot in. Trap shells, loaded by the U. M. take DuPont Smokeless Powder trophy. been more help In the office, as the crowd was C. Co. Daniels (29) .2222122222222222212222222 25 those competed who had a chance to win Jim Riley wore the same green and purple Eilev (28) . . .12222 22222 12222 22122 22122-25 part of the ten high gun money: too large for these two to handle smoothly. Targets.. "©* ^ 10© Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shattuck, of Minneapolis. coat that siiowed up so well at the G. A. H. Budd (31) ... .22222 21212 21212 22222 22212-25 215 175 125 130 645 He had a hoodoo in the first three live-bird Powers (30) ..12111 11212 11121 21122 12121-25 Mlnn., were present, and the lady again demon 120 608 strated her ability to handle a shotgun. In the races, losing his third and seventh birds in Gav (30) .....2212122222222112222212222 25 .7. A. R. Elliott..... 203 186 119 each race. In the DuPont trophy event he \Viimot (29) ..2112221121 11*1222121 12111-24 W. Crosby ...... 1ST 160 122 120 599 target events she averaged 85 to 94 per cent, 123-595 on different days, making 19 out of 20 twice hugged the bantam rooster and killed straight. Weston (28) ..21112222*2221222222122222^24 F. Gilbert ...... 197 161 114 J. B. Porter, of Kansas City, again captured Gilbert (31) ..2211222222221122022222222-24 C. W. Budd...... 196 151 122 122 591 in succession. In the "Republic" cup match 122 589 she killed 24, losing the seventh bird dead out the State live-bird championship. He shot 3% J Cabanne (28) 22222 22222 20222 22222 22222-24 R. O. Heikes...... 187 163 117 drams DuPont powder, H4 ounces No. 7 shot Gottlieb (30) .2222222222122*221212/22112 24 F. Parmelee ...... 202 156 110 120 588 side. It hit against the wire aud fell over. In 114 586 the Lemp medal contest she killed 23 out of in U. M. C. Trap shells. Heikes (31) . . .22122 22*22 22222 1221/22212 24 C. A. Young...... 194 161 117 H. W. Cadwallader. of Danville, 111., one i*, Conrades (27) .11221 21222 2222* 222/2 11222 24 T. Marshall ...... 194 159 106 124 583 25, losing the fifth and fourteenth dead outside. C. M. Powers...... 190 159 115 117 572 In the match for the DuPont trophy she killed the record-breaking souad at Peru, showed go&y Burgess (29) .22222 21212 21222 22ni 02122 24 159 114 109 565 24 out of 25. with the . third bird dead over form in most of the events. W \llen (-29) 12212 22212 122*2 22M2 11122 24 Klein...... 183 John Watson, of Chicago, was referee in the M Sbatt. (26) 12*21 11211 12111 1»2 11112 24 G. B. Daniels...... 182 154 106 116-R5S the boundary. This is a remarkable*showing for C. Gottlieb...... 195 150 96 113-554 a lady, and stamps Mrs. Shattuck as the best Du Pont trophy shoot and W. V. Rieger, of Prender©t (28) 22222 22202 12222 2«2 22222 24 all-round shot of her sex. Kansas City, acted in like capacity in the Snerry (28) . .11111 21111 22121 QM2 11211 24 F. Reihl ...... 369 151 108 107 535 Capt. Money ...... 172 150 . 103 105 530 Dr. Max Starkloff. the newly-elected presi f©lein (28> . . .22221 12222 12222 i^Bl 21222 24 dent of tlie Missouri State Fish and Game Pro (Continued on Twenty-second Page)* fiiesdick (28) 21221 2112* 12222 2W2 22222-2.4 J. S. Sedam...... 137 112 114-529 oo SPORTING- LIFE. May 27- The series of regular weekly shoots will cointnence next Wednesday at the club THE INA^IPHATE TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP of the WORLD grounds, and birds will be thrown for 1 cent each for all visitors, besides the usual Which was competed for at the Missouri State Shoot held in St. Louis, live birds. May 16-20, 1899, was won by W. R. CROSBY, who used A COMMENDABLE PROJF.CT. The mutter of enlisting all the other EOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER Twin City jrtin clubs in erecting a no.v range was discussed and favorably con sidered, although no definite action was SONAL ENOUGH, taken. It appeared to be the general sen At the Illinois State Shoot, held in Peoria, May 9-12, 1899, The Board timent that the new club house, if secured, of Trade Diamond Badge, representing the Live Bird Champion should be patterned something on the or ship of the State, was also won by Mr. CROSBY, who scored 60 live birds der of the Town and Country Club. Bits o! News, Gossip and Comment straight, using only 44 grains of E. C. POWJDEB. OIL CITY SHOOTERS At the Illinois State Shoot of 1898, Mr. Crosby, won the same trophy, scoring 98 straight. About Men Whom Lovers 01 Shoot On that occasion also he only used 44 grains of E. C. POWDER. Make Good Scores Despite Very Dis ing Know in Person or Through couraging Conditions. THE AMERICAN "E.G." & "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. Oi! City. Pa., Mav 15. Editor "Sporting the Medium o! General Fame, Life:" The Oil City Gun Club held the j Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N. J. Offices: 318 Broadway, New York. regular medal shoot Saturday afternoon, and despite the threatening weather 16 A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Shat- members turned out and participated in the tut©k, of Minneapolis: K. O. Heikes, of Day- events. An irregular wind made steady tou, O.; Charles Young, of Springfield, O.; shooting almost impossible and consequent Dan Lefever, of Syracuse, N. Y.; Thomas ly the scores are low, there being but one Marshall, of Keithsburg, 111.; Emil Work, of 20 or better in the medal shoot with 16 of Cincinnati; Col. A. G. Courtney. of Syr contestants. Knabb. high man in class B, acuse, N. Y.. and the gun editor of ©©Sport and Ash in class D, failed to score suf FOUR BIG TOURNAMENTS. GET YOUR GUN ! ing Life," Philadelphia, went from Peoria ficient of their handicap allowance, and to St. Louis on the steamer Bald Eagle. Dorworth won the medal without a tie. Buffalo, June stli-xotli. They left Peoria Sunday night and reached The latter also made best average for the St. Louis in time for the shooting OB day 85.3. Scores: Ciiamberliii (Cleveland), June zjtl Tuesday. PRELIMINARY PRACTICE AT 15 BIRDS. Newton 12, 4; Frazier 12, 10. 13, 13; M.C- Wheeling, W. Va., June 2otn-22d. At the close of the Bhoot In Peoria last SweMp.y 11, C. H. Lay 13, Loomis 8, Click- week a party consisting of K. O. Heikes. ner 12. Altoona (Wapsononock;), June 27111-29111. Emil Werk, C. A. Young, Will K. Park and liven t No. 1. Mr. Kinny, the last-named from Peoria, C. H. Lay ...... 111111011101101-12 Loomis ...... 11100 10010 00101 7 BLUE ROCKS A*ID ^ASAUTRAPS USED AT ALL OF THERS. the others visiting shooters, chartered a McSweeney ...... 00011 00000 Oil 11 6 steam launch and took a 30-mile ride down Newton ...... 01000 10110 11011 8 the Illinois River to Spring Lake. The Cliekiier ...... 00011 11101 11110 10 FBLOGrRJkBSS 3KTOW REAiDY. party spent the day fishing. Heikes and Ash ...... 00111 01111 00001 8 Werb were skillful on croppies aed sun MeLonth ...... 00011 10000 00000 3 fish. Young was head and shoulders above R C. Lay ...... 10101 11000 00111- 8 THE CHARSBEftLli & TAHGET CO. the others as a dog-fish catcher. Kinny Dr. Stnithman ...... 00110 01100 01010 6 GHETTO. was successful in catckirag the minnows, Sir.edU©y ...... 11111 11011 11010 12 and the rest of the party took the bass. Kimber ...... 01010 01011 10100 7 Dorworth ...... 01011 11111 11110 12 J. A. R. Eliiott, of, the Winchester Re Crozier ...... 11001 10001 11111 10 AT ST. LOUIS. peating Arms Company and Hazard Pow Frazier ...... 00111 11110 01161-10 der Company, has been taking his usual BiTent No. 2, medal shoot. t> CLASS A. (Continued from Twenty-First Page.) spring training preparations for the, sum kFrazier ...00111 11101 11010 11011 00001- mer trap-shooting season. Jim says©be is C. H. Lay OHIO 11110 11101 10110 13111- ten to fifteen pounds under weight, but Dorworth .11111 11111 01111 100.11 10111 other live-bird events. They are old hands iu will be in at tshe finish. Bates . . . .01111 11011 11010 OHIO 11101 ttte business, and their decisions were never CAMP Crozier . . . 11111 01100 00010 01011 OHIO Questioned. OUTFITS, C. "M. Powers, of Decatur. 111., surely McSweeney Hill 01111 00101 00010 01100 Charley Budd continued to keep the youngsters ehot a great race at the Peeria tourna CLASS B. hustling. He made some good records at both NETS, SEINES, ment. Taking his shooting for the five Looniis ...01001 11101 10101 10000 11101 inanimates and live birds. In three 25-bird days at live birds and targets his average Oliekner ..10111 11101 1011000111 11101 handicaps he killed straight In all from 31yds. was remarkably high, being .372 pfr cent. R, C. Lay 1100000111 11110 100.10 10311 rise. In the ties he was shot out of all three, Sewing Machines. in the-programme on targets, and 98 out of Suiodley . .10110 00000 10111 01101 11110 on fast birds, which fell outside. On the tar ] 0 live birds, bflving a run of 97 straight Kimber ...011100111011111 1100101110 get events he was well at the top, with 91 SCHUELZtR ARMS GO,, lire birds durtog three days. His longest Kaabb ....01111 10011 10111 10011 11110 18 per cent. He used a Parker gun, Hazard "Blue K.AM8A8 CITY, MO, run on targets on one day was 109 straight. Hatsd (4) 0110 2 2» Ribbon" Smokeless in U. M. C. factory loaded Largest Snorting Goods House in America. CLASS C. shells. The third aiad deciding match of a series Newton . . . .11000 11010 00110 0100101010 11 W. B. Crosby added another trophy to his of three live-bird shoots between Emi) McLouth ..1000000000000010001010000 4 collection by winning the E. C. Cup, which Pehlert and H. E. Baker was contested on CLASS D. represents the inanimate target championship Siuithman 0010000010000000100111110 8 of the world. He broke 265 out of 300 during the grounds of the Phoenix Gun Club, at Ash .. .. .01131 01001 01001 IIOIC 00010 five days© shooting, 100 being shot under each Phoeniivllle, Pa.. May 17. Pehlert won Han.(19) 00001 00000 00000 w 13 of the three rules unknown, expert and dou the match and series. Conditions were 20 Event No. 3. bles. He used a Baker gun, 44 grains E. C. birds per man, £0 yards rise and 40 yards McSweeney ...... 10011 11101 01011 10 powder In Leader shells, loaded by the Win boundary. Score-; Pehlert hit, 17; missed, Frazier ...... 10111 10011 11001 10 chester Repeating Arms Co. 8. Baker Hit, 316; miss, 4. Newton ...... 01100 1010Q 00000 4 Herbert Taylor had a vast amount of the J. B. SHANNON & SONS. Loomis ...... 10000 10000 11110 6 responsibility of. the shoot on his shoulders, yet The headquarter,1" of ttoe New York State R. C. ©Lay ...... 11101 11111 01011 12 102O Market St., Philadelphia. Bates ...... 11111 11100 11110 12 it did not effect his shooting in the E. C. cup Sportsmen©s Association has been changed Siaedley ...... 11103 11101 10111 12 on the first day. He broke three 24s and one Hand Loaded SheHs a Specialty. from the Geneseo to the Tufft House, Kuabb ...... 111110011001011 10 23, a total of 95 out of 100 targets. Our New Guu Catalogue sent for the asking. Buffalo, on account of a number of con Event No. 4. A. C. Connors, of Pekin, 111., failed to show ventions to be held in Buffalo. Newton ...... 11110 10101 01000 8 the form which he exhibited at Peoria. It is Crozier ...... 11010 11101 10011 10 hard to shoot a 98 per cent, gait all of the force in Kansas City. He was right at home The Portsmouth Rod and Gun Club and Kimber ...... 11111 10111 10101 12 time. on live birds and soon hit on targets with the Chesapeake Gtisi Club, of Newport McSweeney ...... 01010 11110 00001 7 Cy. Young, the crack twirler of the St. Louis some of the good ones. News, Va.. held a clay pigeon shooting Dorworth ©...... 11111 11111 31101 14 Base Ball Club, is interested in shooting, and Col. A. G. Courtney, with his Remington match at River View Park. Newport News. McLouth ...... 01000 00001 10001 4 was among the spectators at the big shoot on gun. kept the boys moving and made several May 16. The score bjy totals was: Newport Dr. Smithman ...... :... .11100 Hill 11000 10 Thursday. high scores; News 356. Portsmouth 280. Averages: Frazier ...... 00010 00110 01000 4 John J. Sumpter was not in form and did but Miss Markle, of St. Louis, was another lady Newport News 21. .Portsmouth 17. The C. H. Lay ...... 01011 11100 11001 9 little shooting. who participated in the target events. highest individual scores were made by Dr. R, O. Lay ...... 11111 11101 10011 12 Frank Parmelee was all right on targets, but John Cabanne, of St. Louis, is showing up Joseph Charles and ,1. H. Harrisou, o©f the Looniis ...... 00001 10110 11001 7 had a bird fall out in the live-bird handicaps. well with the gun. There Was a tiii»e when Ash ...... 1.0000 10100 00000 3 If Frank should ever kill 25 straight in one he was a crackajack on the wheel. home club, who tied at 28. Event No. 5, 5 pair doubles. of these trophy matches he would be a hot one Newton ...... 00 01 00 3 in the tie. The Monumental Shooting Park at Balti McSwetney ...... 11 01 00 5 J. S. Fanning, with the Gold Dust powder, CLKAKVIEW GUN CLUB. more was opened for fine season on May 15. Dorworth ...... 10 10 11 7 made another 24 out of 25. Jack always shoots Wednesday in each week will be the regu Frazier ...... 11 11 10 6 a good race, but is just one bird behind the lar days for shooting Gargets. The park is C. H. Lay ...... 10 10 6 high house in these prize contests. The Regular Monthly Shoot of Tbte to be open daily from 8 A. M. until dark. Bates ...... 11 00- 8 Dave Elliott. with Winchester outfit, put up Philadelphia Club. LiOomis ...... 10 00 3 a good fight for the Republic cup, but a fast At the weekly shoot of the Pastime Grin Crozier ...... 10 01- 3 bird in the tie beat him out. The Clearview Gun Club, of Philadelphia, Club, at Detroit. May 13, Marks won the Kimber ...... 10 10 4 W. J. Sargeant killed 25 straight in the In held its regular monthly shoot for the AA medal. Shnberle to«* the A medal, A. terstate match, but was shot out in the tie. Fisher cup on May ©20 at the grounds at Chapman the B medal and P. Olffs the C He was killing live birds in a good form with Colwyn. The cup was won by J. L. Horn, AT LIVE AND CLAY BIRDS. a Winchester pump gun. who, with a handicap of eight, broke 2©.i medal. Joe George, of San Antonio, had to use a borrowed gun and this accounts for his "poor out of 33. Scores: Harvey McMurchy, of the L. C. Smith Monthly Shoot of the Parkway Gun showing. HANDICAP SHOOT. gtm, has returned from tibe Pacific coast, Club, of Brooklyn. F. Reihl, of Alton, 111., stayed with the ex Shot at Killed. where he found business booming, and is Peter Klmzwciler won the monthly badge perts until the very last. I. L. Horn (8)...... :« 23 now taking orders only for special grade at the shoot of the Parkway (Uin Club, at .1. A. Jackson, of Austin, Tex., shot live H. B. Fisher (scratch)...... 25 fcuus. WELL K. PARK. Dexter Park, May 0, with a clean score of birds in good form, but was .a bit rusty on H. Urian (1). . .;...... 2« 21 kills in the -Jive bird event. In the cla inanimates. It is not often that he shows F. «. Meyers (scratch)...... 25 20 bird event Henry L. Van. Siclen. carried such low scores on these birds,- but next-time L. Simon (3)...... 2JS 5» ST. PAUL, GUN OLUB. off the honors, all shooters standing at 16 he will know more aUout it. A. Harkins, scratch...... 25 19 Tom Marshall did not shoot in G. A. H. V. Oliver (7)...... 32 18 yards. Scores; < form, but just kept in his usual every-day It is in a Prosperous Condition and CLUB SHOOT 10 LIVE BIRDS. D. Elwell (3)...... 28 17 shape, losing a bird or two in each of the B. Carr (4)...... 29 17 Consequently Happy. Peter Kunzweiler...... 11112 12212 10 live-bird races. In the target events "Our Archie Andrews...... 21121 2*111 9 C. Hassan (3)...... 28 1C St. Paul, Minn.. May 23.. Editor "Sport Tom" was among the leaders. A. P. Hill (7)...... 32 IS ing Life:" The annual meting- of the St. H. J. Bookman...... 20211 1*110 7 Rollo Heikes was not in his usual shooting Thomas Short...... 1*112 22*10 7 W. H. Downs (2)...... 27 36 Pan) Gun Club was held Last Monday even- mood, and failed to win a championship cup. L. Senat (scratch)...... 25 © 35 log in Parlor B, at the Windsor, with a C. W. Homey...... 12211 *012* 7 He killed 25 straight in the Republic cup CLUB SHOOT 10 CLAY BIRDS J. Moore ! Harkins on the club grounds, at the State Fair Unknown Gun Club Shoo*. trophy, but was shot out. in the tie. Carr ...... 7 j Oliver ...... 4 grounds, in September. 10,178 birds were Owing to the rain only five members of the No records were made at this meet, but the Simon ...... "© Elwell"" shot at, and 528 birds were thrown for Unknown Gun Club took part in the monthly expert squad smashed 99 out of 100 in one ladies. It was decided to live-bird shoot at Dexter Park, Mtiy 11. Scores: event, Marshall being the unlucky man to Total . .42] Total ...32 OFFER PRIZES CLUB SHOOT 7 BIRDS. lose one target. Swoepstal 10 targets, 25c. entrance, hign. aggregating $1000 in value t©o,.© the tourna E. A. Vrooine...... 2112110 6 C. M. Spencer, formerly of Bunker Hill, 111., gun- tak* I Fisher 9, Senat 8. Meyers 8, ment this year, and the State champiou- Fred MarUert...... 1221101 0 now a resident of St. Louis, shot a good, steady Moore 7. ©Jer 5. Johnson 4, Carr 4. s-©iiip, besides the diamond medal given by Dr. Moore...... 221 lolO 5 rar-_ for an amateur, and landed among the Sweep, [ gets, 25c., high gun Fisher 9, the Commercial Club, will be worth at, D. .T. Trinkl*...... 2200210 4 winners. Senat «, Mi 5, Carr 4, Meyers 7, Elwell 7, least $2(K) to the winner. The club house Edward Hauff...... 2001000 2 In the "Republic" cup race only one man Johnson 6, er 7. Match; birds Walter Kriebel 8, Henry ou- of the large fiel I of entries failed to get Sweep, 151 gets, $1.00, high gun Fisher 14. will be put in better snape for the coming i Gross 7. a piece of t©--e money. Only those who killed Senat 12. Mf ~ 11. eenson, and .$!©nO wa voted for the pur- I ^ Match; 5 birds D. J. Triuke 3, JEd- of Foil Entries, 251 al $25,00--$6,275,00 OF which total number, 179 shooters used U. M. C. Factory Loaded Shells, being 64.39^ Fosi " Hat 35,00-.... 385,00 of the entire attendance, and drawing $4,955.25 of the purse of $6,820.00. This is certainly an elegant showing, and does not need any further comment. Above speaks for Forfeit" J_5at 10.00-... moo itself as to the quality of the goods used by the winner, the Total, 278...... -$6MOO Who won the handicap for the second time with goods made by the Qf Handicap 1893, ©94, ©95, ©97, ©98, ©99, OBTAINED BY USING EASTERN BRANCH: Number of Contestants in 1899 Grand American Handicap who i used Hazard " Blue Ribbon" Smokeless Powder are represented by Chambers St., New York. the points in above cut. 10 shot into money and took §862.00. T. H. KEIXER, Agent. MAIN OFFICE: 44-48 CEI3AR STMEKT, NKW YORK CITY. Write for Circulars and Prices. THREE KILLED THEM ALL. Order Your Shells Loaded O©Connell, Short and Van Alien Make Clean Records at Emerald Shoot. with this Powder Ur. L. H. O©Coimell, Thomas Short and Stephen M. Van Alien, of Jamaica, were the three bright stars of the monthly live- bird shoot of the Emerald Gun flub fit I>exter Park, May 16, and when the day©s sport was over each had a record of fifteen dS^EST, RECREATION and continuous Straight kills. Scores: jpflr pleasure can be enjoyed at Gogebic, CLUB SHOOT 10 BIRDS. V Milwaukee, Waukesha, Madison, CLASS A; 29 YAKDS RISK; 7 POINTS. Dr. O©Connell ...... 12122 2222 10 Devil©s Lake, Green Lake, Lake Geneva, S U. Van Alien ...... 22222 12222-10 St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Marquette, J)r. Hudson ...... 01111 111*1 8 Lake Minnetonka, Yellowstone Park, Al. K. J. Clark ...... 12112 202*2 8 .1 S. .S: Rerusen ...... 12110 22012 8 aska, Dakota Hot Springs, Denver, Colo Dr. Stillmaii ...... 12121 21*10 rado Springs, Manitou, Salt Lake and in CLASS A; 28 YARDS; 6V» POINTS. Thomas Short ...... 222©2 21211 10 the mountains of Colorado, Utah and Cali H 1©. Fesseuden ...... *2222 2*222 8 fornia. Perfect train service ministers to J. H. Moore ...... 22212 *0211 S your comfort. 28 YARDS; 6 POINTS. C. W. Billings ...... 21122 22102 0 Low rate tourist tickets and pamphlets J. J. Pillion ...... 11201 22222 9 upon inquiry at ticket offices. William Joerper ...... *1210 11111 8 Bernard Amend ...... 02221 21210 8 Adam Si-hnbel ...... 21011 21210-8 Chicago & North-Western Ry, «? B. Killers ...... 22220 12200 .lofau Rathien ...... 02011 10201 6 PRINCIPAL AGENCIES: O. H. Brown ...... 00100 22012 5 461 Broadway, New York. C. J. Lincoln ...... 20020 12100 5 CLASS B; 25 YARDS; 6 POINTS. 368 Washington St.. Boston. Cord Mohrmaun ...... 0*211 22011 7 The following brands of Black Powder 212 Clark St., Chicago. K. O. Weiss ...... 1 *022 are unsurpassed in quality at equal prices: John Woolfel ...... 22110 Charles Stuetzle ...... 02101 Richard Hegan ...... 00100 3. J. Gallen ...... 2*020 "WING SHOT," 25 YARDS; 5 POINTS. Henry Groehl ...... 20000 02220 4 "WESTERN SPORTING," T. F. Codey ...... 0*010 00*00 1 Sweepstake. 5 birds Dr. O©Connell 5. Van "WILD FOWL," Alien 5. Short 5, Sohuhel 5. Dr. Hudson 4, SMOKELESS Amend 4, Billings 4. Kemsen 3. "FALCON DUCKING." MARYLAND MENTION. SHOTGUN POWDER Results of a Handicap Match at is " ^JSt«r£&jp " because it costs s ffbecause of its re ^ Westminster. Oriental Powder Mills, less per load than others it can be markably quick ignition regularity Westminster,© Aid., May 14. Editor "Sporting Life:" The Westminster Gun PORTLAND, MAINE. used with good results in ordinary great velocity even pattern low Club on Wednesday finished a h:j dicap conical base paper shells with (grease breech pressure safety (even m hot match begun on the Wednesday ous. The first prize was a Stevcns© ritU; bv Agents at ail principal cities. proof) card and Black Edge Wads, test weather) if recommended loads William Oursler, who killed 51 also in Brass Shells. are used. birds: Charles 10. Tiering took $3.00. killing 47 out of 50: J. 3 Joseph W. Smith 38 out of 57,. Kobert E. FOR SALE BY THE TRADE. SEND FOR BOOKLET. snyder took third prize. $15.00. Is Krizzell 3!) out of 09, Samuel Itoop .©58 out of 57, and Dr. George E. Ban of 59, Frank A. Myors 40 out of 63. Clar fourth prize. $1.00, killing 41 ence Orndorff 38 out of 61, aud Elias B. HEAD OFFICE. other scores were William Arnold 37 out of 61. Some others had en BATAVIA, NEW YORK. MILLS BUILDING, out of fll. Dr. Joseph T. Herir tered, but dropped out before the J. S. FANNING, LI. John L. Kei.fcn.vder, Jr.. 3f was completed. Eastern Traveling liej»rei«iitati /«. SAN FRANCISCO, - CAL. May 27. Latest Victories Of The Chicago Board of Trade Diamond Medal, emblematic of the Live Bird Championship of the State of Illinois. Won for the second consecutive time by Mr. W. R. Crosby, at Peoria, May lOth. Score, 6O straight kills. In the same contest, 2nd place was won by Mr. ,J. M. Powers, who killed 9 out of 1O birds in the match and 48 straight in the shoot off. 3d place was won by Mr, B. P. Woodford, who killed 8 birds in the match and 16 straight in the shoot off. At this Tournament, the Target Championship of the State was won by Mr. C. F. Reihl, with a score of 29 straight. All four winners used "Winchester Factory Loaded "Leader" Shells. The Live Bird Championship of Texas. Won by Dr. H. C. McClenahan, at Temple, April 28th. Score, 19 out of 2O. 9 straight kills in the shoot off. When Buying, Remember That Winchester Shells Are The \Vinning Shells. Clickner...... 8 910 61212 8.. CI]VCI1NNATI©S CLUB nings. Those shooting 85 per cent, and INTERSTATE SHOOT. Smedley...... 13 13 . . 10 13 .. 11 10 11 less than 90 will pay $2 extra each day. Nye...... 12121614 7 8 11 ...... Elects Its Officers For the Year and These amounts will be taken from the The Association Tourney at Oil City Krider ...... 13 11 20 11 10 ...... winnings and set aside for a special purse, F. H. Snow, of Ohio, Breaks a Smith ...... 10 13 14 14 10 17 11 .. .. Enjoys a Shoot. to be divided pro rat a among amateurs fin Lashella ...... 10 13 12 12 8.. 5 714 9 Cincinnati, O., May 20. Editor "Sporting ishing the entire programme of 500 targets Local Record. Pope ...... 81013 7 810101116 5 Reisinger ...... 10 9 .. 7 8 13 8 ...... Life:" The Cincinnati Gun Club held its and who fail to win one of the 20 special Oil City, Pa., May 20. Editor "Sporting Crozier ...... 12 10 .. 12 12 14 11 12 15 8 annual meeting on the 12th inst. and elect average prizes. Life:" Below you will find detailed scores McSweeney ...... 7 8 5 5 5 7 7 5 9 9 ed a new board of directors, which will The Tifft House will be headquarters. of the Inter-State Association tournament, Looinis ...... 7 10 . . 8 8 13 8 4 8 6 later elect its officers. The directory is Tarkets will be thrown from Magautrap. held in this city May 17 and 18. The Fosket ...... 9 ...... 12 9 18 .. now composed of J. B. Mosly, A. C. Dick, Professionals and experts allowed to shoot weather conditions on both days were the- Davis ...... 8...... Z. H. Shuler, H. Robinson, W. Steveus, for price of targets, but will be provided worst ever encountered by a shooting tour- Rebinik ...... 9 9 .. 11 Max Fleischman, G. McG. Morris, F. Ah- with a special prize of $100. Ship gun* nanent. On the first day there ,was a Lay ...... V...... 12 16 10 lers, W. Perin. and shells to Buffalo Audubon Park, No. heavy downpour of rain that interfered Duncan ...... 8 4 A CLUB SHOOT 2865 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. greatly with the attendance, and fSftse Cartwright ...... 4 5 .. was held on Tuesday, May 16. The match Who took part in McCray ...... 6 . . 6 between Messrs. Fleischman and Littles vs. THE TOURNAMENT J. D. Dinsmoor...... 13 11 6 It. M. Burton and Harry Burton was to OTTAWA WORK. were drenched to the skin by the rain. have been shot to-day, but owing to uu- More than a dozen times during the day TRAP AT BOSTON. forseen business engagements of Mr. Bur Records Made by Marksmen at the it was necessary to bail out the small ton the match has been postponed. Scores: Ottawa Gun C!ul>. house sheltering the trap power, although 15 BIRDS. it is equipped with a drain. There was a Good Scores Made at the Boston Max ...... 22222 12012 11221 14 Ottawa, Kan., May 13. Editor "Sporting part of the dav where the lightning was Club©s Weekly Shoot. L. Ahlers ...... 21120 21122 20200 11 Life." The following is a list of the scores so vivid and constant, and the thunder so Wellington, Mass., May 18. Editor Ackley ...... 20100 21101 11111 11 made in the handicap contest for the first terrifying, that it shook tiie nerves of the "Sporting Life:" The following scores tell Gambell ...... 20121 12121 21112 14 three months of the year of the Ottawa shooters, and had considerable to do with the story of the Boston Gun Club©s sixth Schuler ...... 21121 1112* 12111 14 Gun Club: the small scores made. E. E. Shaner, who prize shoot at Wellington on the afternoon Gambell ...... 11221 12211 22102 14 Martin ...... 23 20 22 is managing the shoot, declared that there of May 17. The percentages ranged from Max ...... 2221 22221 11*22 13 Smith ...... 23 22 are no grounds in the country where the Schuler ...... *1201 11011 11121 12 Boardman ...... 15 18 25 88 to 50, but there was no such variation L. Ahlers ...... 21211 01121 22000 11 Brewer ...... 22 21 25 background is so poor as at Oil City. to be found..in the pleasure taken, by the Ackley...... 21111 10010 2*220 10 Topping ...... 13 14 20 THE TRADE different participants. No. 1, miss ana out. Scott ...... 15 was rep-resented by B. H. Norton, of the A group apparently enjoying to the ut Max ...... ©.©. 222210 H. Reed ...... 23 23 20 Hazard Powder Co.; W. L. Colville (Swiv most their rivalry before the traps and Schuler ...... Oelkers ...... 17 20 19 eller), of the Du Pont Powder Co., and the fine afternoon were three well-known L. Ahlers ...... 1220 Fessenden ...... 13 11 21 Charles Grub, of the Kings Powder Co. shooters, respectively 70, 71 and 712 year No. 2. miss and out. Conard ...... 23 and Peters Cartridge Co. The visitors old, all remarkably active and by no mean Aftlers ...... 0 Hetrick ...... 22 22 were H. P. Shaner and J. Atkinson, New as aged as the years would indicate. The Gambell ...... 10 O. H. Smith ...... i6 Castle, Pa.; F. H. Snow. Brooklyn. O.; were not at all backward in breaking the Max ...... 12222 22212 22222 22 Pollock ...... 18 21 L. B. Fleming, Pittsburg, Pa..: J. Johnson, targets with th.e younger members ant Schuler ...... 12111 22111 11211 20 Rlwell ...... 20 24 20 Dr. Lashells, H. Krider and Colonel Reis certainly their scores will bear comparison Gambell ...... 12112 22222 220 F. Brewer,...... 26 19 inger, Meadville, Pa.; H. H. Nye, Sharon, with others. Mr. Thos. Howe, of Hingham No. 3, miss and out. Sbiras ...... 19 19 10 Pa.; C. A. Smith and A. P. Pope, Corry, managed high score in prize match, close Max ...... 22 Wharton ...... 14 25 Pa., and W. H. McCray, Emporium, Pa. ly followed by Miskay and Gordon, of the Schuler ...... 0 Brown ...... 24 LOCAL HOSPITALITY. home crowd. The scores: Ahlers ...... 0 Floyd ...... 21 22 The visiting shotgun experts are es Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Gambell ...... 20 Johnson ...... 18 20 14 pecially enthusiastic in their comments Targets. 10 10 op 10 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 15 15 No. 4, miss and out. Haley ...... 20 upon the reception that has been given Max ...... * Anderson ...... 22 20 them by the members of the local associa Gordon (17) 6 7 7 11 U Schuler ...... 0 H. A. Reed ...... 25 tion and the people of Oil City. Their wel Miskay (18) 9 8 9 7 10 8 13 Ahlers ...... 12 The next regular shoot will be held on Tues come was most hospitable and the visitors Leroy (21) 9 8 7 Gambell ...... 10 day, May 30, Decoration Day. are properly appreciative. The latter seem Wood©f (17) 9 6 8 No. 5. miss and out. to take it as a foregone conclusion that the Allison (18) 10 9 10 9 7 Gambell ...... 120 Forthcoming Kvents. State shoot is to be held in Oil City in 1901, Howe (17) 9 10 9 9 9 10 Max ...... 10 Leon©d (16) 4 3 7 4 Schuler ...... 20 May 30, 31, June 1 and 2 At Brie, Pa. Nintb and they express gratification in the fact. L. Ahlers ...... 20 annual tournament of the Pennsylvania State Elmer E. Shaner, who managed the two Wdard (16) 6 6 6 7 Sportsmen©s Association, under the auspices days© tournament, states that the assist Nickols (16) 5 Ackley ...... 211 of the Reed Hurst Gun Club. Frank W. Bentou (14) 8 7 5 No. 6, miss and out. Bacon, secretary. ance given by the gun club to make the Curtis (16) 6 4 8 Gambell ...... 0 affair a success was perfect. He states . .0 May 30 Shuler Shooting Club, Pottstown, Pa., Hood (18) 9 . 10 10 13 Max ...... targets, with added money. that the men supplied by the club foi Bauc©ft (16) Ahlers ...... 21221 2 keeping scores and officering the event May 30 Glenville Gun Club tournament, Glen- Spencer (18) 8 6 7 10 10 Ackley s...... 11211 0 ville, O. Robert Sterling, secretary. were all that could be desired, and that at All events over Magautrap. unknown angles There will be a hot time at the monthly June 5 to 10 New Yors State Shoot, under aus this shoot, as in the State shoot, held two Merchandise match, 30 targets, unknown medal shoot this month (the 27th), as at pices of the Buffalo Audubon Club, at Buffalo years ago, this was remarked by all visi angles. the first contest this month there were 13 N. Y.; $1000 in guaranteed purses; over $2000 tors. Howe (17yds.) shooters and no less than seven tied, with in merchandise and $1000 added money iu THE SHOOTING. 11111 01111 11110 11111 11001 11111 26 straight scores Kirsch (who now holds the open events. Charles Bauiberg, secretary, 51 The feature of the tournament was the Gordon (17yds.) medal), Squier, Ahlers, Maynard, Ackley, Edna place, Buffalo, N. Y. shooting, on the first day, of F. H. Snow, 11011 11111 11101 11101 11001 11111-25 Lee and Penn, with chances for a whole June 6, 9, Sioux City, la. Fifth annual amateur of Brooklyn, O., who scored 77 birds before Miskay (18yds.) lot more on the final shoot of the mouth. tournament of the Soo Gun Club. E. K making a" miss. This breaks the previous 10101 11111 01111 11111 10011 11111 25 Chapman, secretary. record of these grounds, which was 50 un Allison (ISyds.) NEW YORK STATE SHOOT. June 14, 16 Cleveland Target Company©s tour til yesterday. The scores follow: 11110 11111 11111 11111 00111 00110 24 nament. FIRST DAY, MAY 17. Woodruff (17yds.) June 14 and 15 The Inter-State Association©s Events ...... 1 2 34 5 6 7 8 910 10111 01001 OHIO 11111 11111 01111 23 Programme For the Great Meet of tournament, under the auspices of the Bel Targets...... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 Hood (18yds.) the Buffalo Audnbon Club. lows Falls Gun Club, at Bellows Falls, Vt. 11111 Hill 11010 11111 10011 10010-2t The forty-first annual convention of the C. H. Gibson, secretary. L. B. Fleming. .... 14 14 16 14 15 18 13 12 19 14 Leroy (21yds.) New York State Association for the Pro June 20 Ogden Gun Club©s fourth annual tour C. H. Lav ...... 13 14 18 14 14 19 12 14 19- 11101 11101 00011 11111 10111 01110 22 tection of Fish and Game will be held at nament, Ogden, 111. Open to all. Wm. Mc- F. S. Bates...... 12 12 16 13 15 19 11 13 13 12 Spencer (ISyds.) Kinley, secretary, Ogden, 111. Swiveller...... 91116121016101013.. 10001 11111 01101 11101 01011 11111 22 Buffalo, N. Y., June 5 to 9 inclusive, under June 20, 21, 22 At Wheeling, W. Va., the third Smedley ...... 14 10 17 13 11 .. 13 14 12 13 Woodard (16yds.) the auspices of the Buffalo Andubou. Club. annual tournament of the West Virginia Slate Norton ...... 13 8 15 14 11 17 13 12 11 8 10111 01010 10110 10111 01111 01101 20 The events are open to all amateurs of the Sportsmen©s Association, under auspices of the Knox...... 11 10 1C ...... 12 Leonard (16yds.) United States and Canada. Wheeling Gun Club. For further information Clickner ...... 9 917111018121015.. 11110 11100 01000 11010 10011 01101 17 The programme for June 6, 7 and 8 calls address John B. Garden, secretary. Wheeling. H. R. Nye...... 91113 9101811 8 13 6 for 9 events at targets four at 15 targets, W. Va. Snow...... 13 14 19 15 15 20 15 13 18 13 Lyons Club Shoot. four at 20 and one at 25. Eight of these June 27, 28, 29, Altoona, Pa. Targe^ tourna C. A. Smith...... 13 15 17 15 12 19 12 12 17 14 Gloucester City, May 13. The Bernard T. events have $25 added and the entrance ment of the Altooua Rod and Gun Club, Wop- McSweeney ...... 7 81110 611 7 9 4 4 Lyons Gun Club, of this city, held their rnouth- fee is $2. The third event is aa 25 targets, sononock Heights. G. G. Zeth, secretary. Krider ..... f...... 12 13 17 14 14 20 14 12 12 ly shooting match at clay pigeons this afternoon. entrance $5, with a guarantee of $500. July 1 and 2 Milwaukee Gun Club tournament. Williams ...... 11 9 14 ...... There were two events on the card and in each Five moneys in 15 and 20-target events, and S. M. Du Val, secretary, 956 Winchester street. Happer ...... 11 14 19 13 13 18 15 13 17 .. there were four members contesting for the eight moneys in 25-target event; $50 is Milwaukee, Wis. J. D. Dinsmoor. 16 13 15 13 8 prizes. In the first event James Brown and James added for amateur averages. July 18, 19, 20 Ninth annual tournament Ar A. P. Pope.... 15 10 10 19 12 12 11 11 Somerset tied for first honors, and also in the On the second day, June 7, the pro kansas State Sportsman©s Association, Little Cartwright ..... 10 11 12 .. 11 8 .. .. Rock, Ark. Paul R. Litzke. secretary. second event. In the shoot-off Somerset won. gramme is the same, excepting that event July 19 and 20 Tile Inter-State Association©s Reisinger ...... 12 9 .. 11 7 .. 9 The summaries: No. 3, at 25 targets, is a merchandise af Eebmik ...... 11 10 . . 13 9 .... First event, monthly shoot; each to shoot at tournament, under the auspices of the Provi E. C. Lay...... 13 14 16 12 12 .. .. 10 birds James Brown hit 8, James Somerset fair. The third day©s programme is the dence Gun Club, at Providence, B. I. R. C. Loomis ...... 9 10 12 10 7 11 . . 8, Samuel Groves 5. Louis Warren 5. same as the first. On the fourth day the Root, secretary. M. C. Cray...... 12 ...... Second event, special event; each to shoot at Gold Dust Powder event, at 25 targets, August 9 and 10 The Inter-State Association 3 H. P. Shaner...... 18 11 8 17 12 $2.50 entrance, five moneys and 50 1-pound tournament, under the auspices of the Port six birds James Brown hit 4, James Somerset cans of Gold, Dust powder as prizes. Event land Gun Club, at Portland, Me. S. B. Atkinson ...... 16 11 11 15 10 4, Louis Warren 3. Samuel Groves 2. Adams, secretary. Perkins ...... 18 14 9 18 11 Shoot-cff Somerset hit 3, Brown missed 5 No. 2 will be 50 targets, $5 entrance, with Crozier ...... 16 9 9 16 10 straight. handicap, for merchandise prizes, and Sept. 6 SLd 7 The Interstate Association©s Johnson ...... tournament, under the auspices of tbTe Ports ...... 11 event No. 3, the New York State event for mouth Gun Club, at Portsmouth, Va. W. N. Lashells Shuler Club Target Shoot. the Dean Richmond trophy, at live birds, White^secretary. SECOND DAY, MAY 18. Pottstown, Pa., May 13. A target tourna entrance $20 per team, birds extra; two Events...... 123456789 10 ment was held this afternoon on the new moneys. To the twenty amateurs shoot fcssachusetts Election. Targets...... 15152015152015152015 grounds of the Shuler Club, at Sanatoga, in ing in all events there will be 20 prizes, cash and plunder. To the ten best ex gmen©s Protective Association of E. P. Shaner.. 13 8 15 13 11 13 13 12 17 . . which line scores were made. Summary: met in Springfield the other day Atkinsoa... 12 12 19 11 13 16 14 12 18 .. First event, 25 targets Dewitt 19, Mills 21, perts for the three days $10 each will be V, W. Colburn president. Dr. Gilson 17, Grubb 21. given, and the high gun will receive a vice president; Tohn B. Smith, Perkins.... 11 11 17 11 0 16 9 9 .... Second event, 25 targets Dewitt 18, Mills 17 gold watch charm, set with a fine dia Snow...... 14 14 16 14 12 16 12 13 17 15 Smith 18, Gilson 19, Grubb 21. mond. There will also be averages for JM. Williams, treasurer, and W Fleming .... 14 13 18 10 11 16 13 12 16 14 Third event, 25 targets Dewitt 19, Mills 15 Mew York State shooters who shoot . Morris. J. H. Ripley, H. C. Swiveller.. 11 14 12 8 10 Ifi 10 7 11X W Smith 22, Gilson 22, Gnibb 20. Eaton, Executive Committee. Norton...... 9 9 12 8 8 15 6 10 15 P) ;hrough. Johnson.^ ... 13 11 12 - 6 ...... Fourth event, 25 targets Dewitt 20. Mills Every man shooting 90 per cent, or bet f. Parker, No. 89,651, Titanic 15, Grubb IS. , , ter .will Uave $4 deducted from liis win H. P. Collius, Baltimore, MtU