THECoPVaiGHT, 1S35, BV THE JPOETI.N8 LlIS PVBLISHINa CO SPORTING LIFE.ENTSKID AT I'HILA. POST Omci AS SECOND CLASS MATTES. VOLUME 6, NO. >. PHILADELPHIA, PA., OCTOBER 21 1835. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
came up to see what the tw
:. iide a Earned runs—At' nn— Athletic vs. Philadelphia. Earn . and 4. Uni. : Humphries. Tw< .tnd The first ^arne of the fall series between these EXHIBi;nON_GAME3. a hits Humphries. Poi. t on club-''''-"•' '•'—•: •• ' •- '-.edatthe Games to be Flayed. lli—Utl> -. Tfutt 1. , b) M'jKinuuii, liuuc a. Umpire—Ketcham. LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. K .R. B. P. A. E Athl. :i an easy Oct. IS TV ?t I.. .T-,i- v;. ?t. tonH *T AmTVun ground. Browning, cf. 311 -^ ; 1 2 5 00 win t ,J , . ..--:r oppon Louisville va. Wolf,rf...... 3031 .., si. 3 0 0 1 10 ents at all (Hjints. Matthews pitched admirably, Oct. ! Park...... 3 01100 The Meeting of the Champions. The Louisville Club arrive.! home last Saturday, Kerins, c...... 200 •.! 13 batsmen striking out, and after the first inning Oct. 1 Hecker.lb..... 3 0 1 t- ,lf.... 301 1 00 The first game of the series between the cham Oct. 1 and on Sunday en. 'th the Nash ...... 2 00322 only two more scattered hits were made in the rest Cross, 3b...... 3 0 0 1 pions of tho National League and American Asso Oct. - mi'ls. ville Club. On th >' mad<= his Mack, 2b...... 3 0 0 u I...... 3 00111 of the game. Daly was effective in keeping the Oct. _ debut before a home a .mi...... ' most satis Maskrcy, If... 2 0 0 i ...... 3 00 4 00 ciation was played at Chicago, Oct. 14, the mem Athletics down to six hits, but otherwise his work Oct factory one it was. In fact it was the finest ex McLau'li'n.SB. 3 0 0 1 1 ItSutclihe, cf... 2 0 0 2 00 bers of the home team dividing the net receipts of was poor. He sent two men to base on balls,inade Oct. . 'Vllle. Kecciua, p.... 2 0 9 0 1 1 Healy, p...... 2 0 0 036 Oct. '. •. - : '»nd. hibition ever seen on the home gronnd?. He the game. The attendance was large. The game a wild pitch and committed a very costly balk. resulted in a tie. Eight ii. 'ived, Oct. 31, M. Louid \3. M. Louia dt —— struck out fifteen men, and : -if Total...... 241 5 *ig 82; Total...... 24 1 4 18 73 The Athletics started off with two runs on an error him in the entire nine iuni: .t •Sutcliffe out for omtmctiag fielder. when game was called. Th ; the by Farrar, a hit by Larkin, Colernan's out and Exhibition Games Between League Clubs. visitors at the bat. In the sec : y got to tho ..iini-lil The vi- ' . •>: Louisville...... ?...... 10000 0—1 Shaffer's timely single. The Phillies also made At St. Louis, Oct. 10, the New York and St. twenty .::d one m.iii \\its giv^u a base on St. Louis...... I...... 00100 0-1 to first base on an error, and scorc-J on two other errors. balls.' : the first inning for Nashville, but Earned runs—Louhrille 1. Two-base hit—Browning. In the fourth inning O'Neil, Robinson, Latham and two runs in their share of the inning on a missed Louis League clubs played an exhibition game. was t;,k, ...... _.iYe way to Voss who was badly Caruthers got in runs off two base-hits and three errors. third strike, a double by Andrews and singles by Farrar pitched for New York and was hit hard Left on bases—Louisville 6, St. Louis 5. Double plays— Corcoran l*'\uided. In the Held Louisville also excelled. Score: Seery and Dolan 2. Mruck out—By Reccius 1, by Healy The Chicagos got in a run in the fourch inning off a and Daly. In the fifth inning the Athletics scored all in the seventh and eighth innings. In the seventh, LOlIiVlLLE AB.R.B. P. A.E NASHVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2. First on balls—Reccius 1, Healy 2. Passed balls— siugle and two errors, Kelly scoring. In the eighth in the remaining runs made in the game and clinched their —with two men on bases, Quinn hit to right for two Wolfrf .....622 0 0 0 Sowdere.lb.... 4 0 0 18 11 ning Gore got his base on balls, and scored off singles by victory. After Stricker had.struck out Matthews made Dolan 1, Kerins 1. Wild pitches—Healy 1. Time—1:30. balls. Larkin fol bags, and came home on Dunlap's clean stroke to left. Brownin', cf. 6 4 3 0 1 olGoldaby, If.... 4 0 0 211 Umpire—Whiting. Kelly and Anson. Pfeffer followed with a home run a hit. Stovey was sent to base on These three runs, and one scored in the eighth on dou Kerius, c...... 6 2 2 16 2 • Hillery,c,3b. 300 1 10 and tied tl^e score. Score: lowed with a good single, sending Matthews home aud bles by McKiunon and Seery, proved just enough to win Hecker.lb..... 4 3 2 7 0 O'Marr.Sb.c...... 3 0 0 230 Brooklyn vs. Boston. CHICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 8T. LOUIS AB.R.B. P. A.E Stovey to third. While Coleman was at the bat Daly Reccius, 3b... 51010 2 Sneed, rf...... 200 0 02 Dalrymple, If. 4 0 0 1 0 O'Gleason, ss.... 4 0 0 131 committed a balk, thus sending Coleman to first, Larkin the game. Score: An exceedingly well-played game between these a mo «T. LOVI3. BA.B.B. T. A.E SEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.I Mack, 2b...... 522- " " 2 5 0 Beard,sa...... 3 0 0 ' ' ' Gore, cf...... 3 1 0 0 0 1 Welch, cf...... 4 0 1 100 to second and Stovey home. The bases were filled Duulap 2b.... 4 0 3 6 3 1'0'Bonrke, c... 1 1 1 123 Mwkrey, If... 5 2 2 0 0 0|Baker,p...... 0 0 0 0 clubs took place at Brooklyn Oct. 14 before a large Kelly, rf...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Barkley, 2b... 4 0 0 340 ment later by Shafl'er hitting a grouuder to Baatian, Glasscock sa. 4 0 1 2 33 Connor, lb.... 4 0 1 12 00 McLau'liu.ss. 5 2 1 0 0 1'Vott, p...... 3 000 crowd. Buffinton pitched for the visitors and Anson.lb...... 412 8 01 Comisk'ey, lb. 4 1 1 11 01 which the latter fumbled. O'Brien made a drive to right McKiuuon.lb 412 7 10 Gillespie, If... 401 1 10 Kamsey, p..... 511 1 1 liDiestel, cf...... 3 001 struck out eight of the Brooklyns, though Pinck Pfeffer, 2b..... 4 1 2 2 2 1 0'Neil,lf...... 4 1 1 000 field which Manning tried to rnett, but he stumbled and Bowe, if...... 40042 0 Dorgau, rf..... 412 2 00 - - - Getss, 2b..._... 3002 Willi'ms'n,3b3 0 0 2 2 2 Robinson, rf.. 4 1 2 0 00 fell, the ball going over his head, allowing O'Brien to ney succeeded in finding him for three singles. reach third and tao rest all to cross the plate. Score: Beery, If...... 4 0 2 1 0 1 Richards'n,3b 4 1 1 4 10 Total...... 47 1915 27 9 4 Wi'se led for the Bostons for three, with a total of five. Burns, ss...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Latham, 3b... 4 1 1 2 00 Dolan C-...... 311 4 20 Esterbrook.cf 4 00111 Total...... 28 0 0 27 20 9 Clarkson, p... 300 1 13 2 Carnthers, p.. 3 1 0 0 82 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. El PHILA. AB R B. P AJ 1 3 3 2 3 3—19 At the end of the seventh inning the Bostons had the Stovey, lb..... 4 2080 0 Manning,*... 410 1 01 Sweeney, cf... 411 3 00 Corcoran, [>... 4 0 2 0 33 Louisville...... 0 4 0 lead, 4 to 2, but in the eighth the Brooklyns succeeded Flint, c...... 30184 S^ushong, c... 301 6 01 Quiim 3b...... 311 0 00 Gerhardt, 2b.. 400 2 40 Nashville...... 000000000^-0 Larkin,lf...... 52210 OJAndrews, If... 411 3 01 runs—Louisville 7. Two-base hits—Wolf, in changing the score to their favor, 5 to 4. In the ninth Coleman, rf... 4 1 0 2 0 OIMulvey, 3b.... 4 0 0 110 Kirby, p...... 3 0 0 0 2 2 Ward, aa...... 4 0 0 121 Earned inning the gauie was called, after Boston had scored a Total...... 325 6 242311 1 Total...... 345 7 24155 Maskrey and MeLaughlin. Three-bu.-e hits—Browning Chicago...... 0001000 4—5 Shatter, cf..... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Farrar, lb..... 4 0 1 8 01 2. Mack and Maskrey. Hone run—Hecker. run, had a man on third and but one out, on account of 8'Brien,3b....3 0 1 0 1 VDaly, p...... 4 0 1 010 Total...... 33 411 27 13 7 Total...... 36 3 8 21 14 8 3, Kerins darkneas, the score going back to the eighth inning. St. Louis...... 0104000 0—5 St. Louis...... 0 0000031 x—4 Left on bases—Louis ill' 3, Nashville 2. Double Earned inna—Chicago 3. Home run—Pfeffer. Two- Corey, ss...... 400 1 10 Fogarty.cf..... 300 0 00 plays—Mack aud Hecker. Stiuck out—Bamsey 15, BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.I Milligan, c... 4 0 1 13 3 3, Myers, 2b...... 3 0 1 1 11 New York...... 1 0000000 2—3 413 2 10 base iit—Welch. Passed balls—Flint 1, Bnshong 1. Baker 1. First in Vails—Off Bamsey 1, oft Voss 1. Purcell.lf...... 41100 o!Pinckney,3b. 2. First on errors—Chicago 2, Stricker, 2b... 40011 OIBastian, ss.... 300 1 41 Earned raua—3t. Louis 3, New York2. 'Two-base hits Wise.ss...... 4 2 3 3 1 O.McClellau,2b. 4 1 1 451 Firsr on balls—Chicago —O'Rourke, McKinnon 2, Dunlap, Seery, Corcoran and Passed balls—Kerius 1, Marr 4, Hillery 2. Wild pitches St. Louis 6. Struck out—By Clurkson 10, by Caruthers Matthews, p.. 4 1 1 0 1 Clements, c... 3 0 1 12 10 —Voss 2. Time—2h. Umpire—Crotty. Johnson, cf... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Swartwo'd.lb 4 0 0 10 01 and Williamson. Umpire—Sul Quinn. Total base hits—-3L Louis 15, New York 10. Poorman.rf... 4 0 0 2 0 llBotaaing.cf... 3 0 1 110 6. rouble play—Flint left on 1 a os— St. Louis 7, New York 6. Struck out— livan. Total...... 86 7 6 27 8 4\ Total...... 32 2 5 27 85 Morrill. lb.... 30070 0 McTamany,lf 2 0 1 1 0 a Athletic...... 20005000 0 7 By Kirby 1, by Corcoraa 2. Double plays—Richardson Brooklyn vs. Metropolitan. Buffinton.p... 301 0 00 Smith, ss...... 411 2 30 The second game waa played at St. Louis Oct. and Connor; Dunlap aud McKinnon. First on balls— Philadelphia...... 20000000 0—a The fourth game of the new series between the Sash, 3b...... 3 1 141 3 0 Terry, rf...... 300 0 00 13 and took broke up in a row in the sixth in Earned riiiM—Ath etic 2, Philadelphia 1. Two-baae Off rorcoran 2. Passed balls—O'Rourke 1. Wild pitches Burdock, 2b... 3 0 IB 2 1 Peoples, c..... 3 1 1 412 ning, owing to Sullivan's umpiring, which was —Corcoran 1, Kirby 1. Time—1:50. Umpire—Curry. Brooklyns and Mets was played at Brooklyn Oct. hits—Larkin and Andrews. Three-base hit—O'Brien. Tate, c...... 3 0 0^ 5 3; Porter, p...... 3 1 1 020 to the home team. In the First on At Detroit, on the same date, the Boston Club 12. The Brooklyns won the game and with it the most unsatisfactory First on errors—Athletic 5, Philadelphia 4. suspended for some time by balls—Stovey aud O'Brien. Struck out—Larkin, Corey, had an easy win in the exhibition game with De local championship, as this was the third victory Total...... 31 4 9 24 11 5, Total...... 30 5 9 24 13 4 sixth inning play was a kick over one of his decisions in giving Kelly Milligan, Stricker, Matthews 3, Manning, Andrews, troit. Steinmyer pitched splendidly f«r the Hub- in four games. The Mets secured but one run in ; Boston...... 1000021 0-^ Mulvey. Farrar 3, Daily 2, Fogarty, Myers 2, Bastian 2. ites, only three hits being made off him—one for the game on a hit by Foster, a steal and a hit by : Brooklyn...... 1100000 3—5 safe when he was clearly out. Later on, after a Left on bases—Athletic 5, Philadelphia 3. Double plays Earned runs—Boston 2, Brooklyn 2. First on errors a home run by Thompson. Score: Reipschlager. The Fr. oklyus scored a run in the sec ball which hit outside the foul line, but rolled in —Bastian, Myers and Farrar; Clements aud Bastian. ond inning on McTaniany's hit and errors by Reipschla- j —Boston 1, Brooklyn 1. First "on balls—Brooklyn 3. side before it reached first, had been declared foul, it BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E! DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E Passed balls—elemental. Wild pitches—Daly 1. Balk ger and Cushmau. In the third inning Pinckney made ; Struck out—Boston 4, Brooklyn 8. Left on bases— waa given safe, letting in a run, and Comiskey called —Daly. Time—1:55. Umpire—Fulmer. Wi«, as...... 40011 r Hanlon, cf.... 311 1 01 an earned Boston 3, Brooklyn 4. Total base bits—Boston 11, 311 1 00 a two-bagger and scored on McClellan's single his men off the field. Sullivan claims it was not he, but The second game, played at Recreation Park, Purcell, If..... 423 4 00 Thompson.rf. The Mets found considerable fault with Connolly's Brooklyn 10. Double plays—Nash and Morrill; McClel- Sullivan made no decision Johnston, cf.. 4 3 2 4 11 Benuett, '.t..... 300 2 00 run. Anson who called out foul. Oct. 16, resulted in a decisive defeat for the Ath umpiring, and in the second inning Roseman became so , lan aud Swartwoovl. Two-base bite—Wise 2, Smith. of the game on the grounds, but gave it to Chicago that Poorman. rf... 423 1 00 Manning,*... 311 1 30 tnat he almost caine to blows with the urn- . Wild pitches—Porter 1. Passed balls—Tate 1. Time— letics. The game on their part was little better Morrill.lb..... 313 8 00 McQnery,lb._ 3 10900 exasperated night at the hotel by a score of 9 to 0. The Browns pire, and made * display of himself that caused the 1:35. Umpire—West. claim the decision will not stick, as it should have been than a farce; their battery work was wretched and Nash,3b...... 3 0 0 1 1 liDonnelly,3b. 3 0 0 120 afternoon: | second game was played Oct. 16, and this 3 0 0 120 crowd to guy him terribly for the rest of the The made on the grounds. Score: their fielding poor. They could not bat Ferguson, Stemmyer. p.. 3 1 1 0 6"rCrane.2b...... P. A.E Burdock,'2b... 3 0 0 1 3 l:McGuh-e. c... 3 0 0 811 METS. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. time Boston won, as they outplayed their oppo ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E: CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P, A. B who pitched with a vim and received admirable support. Nelson, ss..... 300 1 21 Pinckney, 3b. 3 1 1 0 1 0 i nents at all points. Buffinton held the Brooklyns Gleason,ss....3 1 1 1 2 1 Dalrymple, If. 3 0 0 300 Knouff pitched for two innings, when he was disabled Gunning, c.... 333 4 21 Weidman, p.. 2 0 0 0 84 2 6 0 ! Koseman, cf... 3002 0 0 : McClelIan,2b. 301 down to five hits and received excellent support. The Welch, cf...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Sunday, cf.... 2 2 3 000 by a pitched ball. Hughes took his place and proved no Orr. lb...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Swartwood,rf 3 0 0 2 00 ! fielding waa very loose, nearly every man on Barkley, 2b... 200 3 30 Kelly, c...... 311 4 21 more effective. Together these two pitchers sent eight Total...... 311213 21 14 6 Total...... 26 4 3 24 16 6 10 00 Brooklyns' 4402100 1—12 Brady, rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 OiPhillips, lb... 3 0 0 the team being chargeable with misplays. Score: Comiskey.lb. 2 1 0 7 0 1 Anson.lb...... 3 0 1 700 men to base on balls, every one of whom scored. The Boston...... 31122 0 Hotaling, cf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 ( 0 22 Detroit...... 00200020—4 Foste"r,2b...... BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Robinson, c... 2 0 » 4 10 Pfeffer, 2b..... 321 Pbiladelpbias plajed a magnificent game, and but for 1. Two-base hits— Hankins'n,3b3 00231 McTamany.lf 3 11 2 0 0 j 0 0 Pinckney,3b.. 4001 11 O'Neil, If...... 210 0 00 Williams'n^b 200 0 41 the high throw to second by Clements they would have Earned runs—Boston 9, Detroit 0 10 Purcell, If..... 422 JlorrillS. Hjme rim—Thompson. First on balls—Bos Reipschl'g'r.c 301 6 22 Harking, p.... 301 0 1 McClellan, 2b 4 0 0 4 11 Latham, 3b... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Burns, ss...... 2 0 0 Oil played an errorless one. Score: 30010 1'Smith, ss...... 300 0 111 Wise, as...... 4 01 3, Boston 2. Struck out Kennedv.lf... 0 0 Swartwood.lb 3008 01 Foutz. p...... 200 0 21 McCormick.p 200 1 60 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E ton 1. First on errors—Detroit 0 6 13 j Johnston, cf.. 400 —Detroit 6, Boston 7. Passed balls—McGuire 1, Gunning Cushmdii.p... 3 0 0-0 2 O^Oldfield, c...... 2 0 Poorman ft... 401 0 0 Hotaling, cf... 2101 01 Nicol,'rf...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Clarkson, rf... 2 0 0 000 Manning, rf... 4 3 2 2 0 0 Stovey, lb..... 4 0 0 10 02 3, Stemmyer 1. Time—1:40. 0 0 McTamany.lf 3103 10 Andrews, If... 521 2 00 Larkin, If...... 311 1. Wild pitches—Weidman Total...... 28 1 2 2111 j! Total...... 26 2 4 24 10 4 ' Morrill, lb..... 3 10 0 0 Umpire—Quest. Buffiuton.p... 4101 0 0 Smith, sa...... 3010 42 Total.:...... 20 4 2*16 10 4; Total...... 22 5 6 15 15 5 Ferguson, p... 3 3 1 0 9 0 Coleman, rf... 3 0 0 00 Metropolitan...... 0000001 0—1 | 00 *0nly one man out in the sixth inning. 0 0 Shafter.cf...... 3 0 1 0110000 x—i j Nash, 3b...... 411 2 1 lTerry,rf...... 3U 1 Mulvey, 3b... 5 2 4 0 00 A Xew Haiti more-National Series. Brooklyn...... Burdock, 2b. 4 02220 Peoples.c...... 3115 22 St. Louis...... 30010 x—4 Farrar,lb...... 4 1 0 5 0 0|0'Brien,3b.... 3 1 2 0 1 Earned run*—Metropolitan 1, Brooklyn 1. First on Chicago...... 11000 3—5 The Nationals beat the Baitimores for the third Tate, c...... 3 0 0 7 3 0 Porter, p...... 3 0 2 0 00 Fogarty, cf.... 3101 0 0,Corey, ss...... 300 2 1 errors—Metropolitan 3, Brooklyn 2. First on balls— Earned runs—Chicago 1. Two-base hits—Gleason, Myers, 2b...... 3 2 1 1 the Metr p jlitan 1, Brooklyn 4. Lett on bases— Metropoli 3 OjUilligsn.c..... 3 0 2 4 5 time at Washington, Oct. 10th, thus winning Total...... 34 5 7 24 62: Total...... 28 3 5 24 98 Latham, Surday and Pfeffer. Passed lalls—Robinson 3, Bastian, ss..... 220 2 0 Stricker, 2b... 300 3 1 series and the trophy. The Baitimores could do tan 2, Brooklyn 2. Struck out—Metropolitan 6,Brooklyn 1—5 Kelly 1. Wild pitches—Foutz 1. First on balls—Off c... 411 8, 1 1 p...... 1OO plav—Hankinson, Foster and Roseman. Boston...... 1200001 Clements, Knouff, 03 nothingyth Birr's pitching and failed to score. 7. Double Brooklyn...... 0010002 0—3 Foutz 1. First on errors—St. Louis 2, Chicago 3. Hughes.p...... 200 0 78 Two-base hit—Pinckuey. Wild pitches—Cushman 2. First "on balls—Boston 1, Brooklyn 2. First on errors Struck out—By Foutz 2, by McCormick 3. Double plays Total...... 33171021 151 The Nationals scored all their runs in the eighth Passed balls—BeipschUger 3, Oldfield 1. lime—1:30. —Gleason, Barkley and Comiskey. Umpire—Sullivan. and —Boston 6, Brooklyn 2. Left on bases—Boston 4, Brook Total...... 282 6 211621 inning, when Baker made a hit to left field Umpire—Cunnolly. lyn 2. Struck out—Boston 4, Brooklyn 7. Double plays Before 3,000 people the third game was played Philadelphia...... 250031 6—17 went to first, Fulrner following with a long hit to —McTamany and Swartwood. Three-base hit—Smith. a successful conclusion, the 0 100010—2 Jfewark vs. Atliletic. at St. Louis Oct. 16 to Athletic...... lett field fence for two bags. Baker made for home, and Two-base hits—Purcell and Wise. Wild pitches—Buffin- American team winning easily. They took the Earned runs—Philadelphia 4, Athletic 1. Two-Uise Souimer in fielding it home struck Baker in the bend, 12th inst., at last run— The Athletics on Monday, ton 1. Passed balls—Tate 1. Time—1:30. Umpire—Con- bit in their teeth in the first inning, when they bit—Mulvey. Three-base hit—Mulvey. Home thereby allowing both he and Fulmer to score; Baker managed to beat Newark with Smith in the box. nell. O'Brien. First on errors—Philadelphia 5. First on hurt by the blow, but goon recovered. scored five runs after two hands were out. A was right badly The Athletics could do nothing with him, eleven balls—Manning, Ferguson 2, Farrar, Fogarty, Myers, NATIO-VAL. AB.B.B. T. A.I BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cincinnati vs. New York. chance was given to retire the side without a run, Bastian 2. Struck out—Manning, Fogarty, Bastian, Baker, lb...... 41111 10 O'Brien, 2b... 400 5 50 striking out, but otherwise his work*was poor, as with hitting batsmeu, giving bases on called balls aud wild but Dalrymple muffed Comiskey's fly, and a base on Clements, Stovey, Coleman 2, Shaffer. Corey, Stricter 2, Fulmer, c..... 4 11821 York.rf...... 4 01000 The second best League club met the second balls, a single, a double and a three-base hit and several Hughes. Left on basis—Philadelphia 4, Athletic 5. Hoover, cf..... 401 1 00 Sonuuer,3l>.... 400 0 10 pitches he gave the Athletics all their runs. Joe Battin. best American club at Cincinnati Oct. 14th and . . errors by the visitors yielded the home club their five Double play—Stricker and Stovey. Passed balls— PowelLrf...... 400 0 00 Mappes, lf,cf.. 301 2 ti 2 umpired. Score: Welch tallies. The Chicagos did some very brilliant and some 3. Time—2h. Um ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E' NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E was beaten at its strongest point—batting, Milligan 3. Wild pitches—Hughes Burch, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson.p. 2 0 0 060 being badly punished. Mullane only allowed the very bad playing, while the Browns played an almost pire—Fulmer. White, as...... 4 0 0 0 2 OiGreer.cf.lf..... 2 0 0 200 Stovey, cf..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Green w'od,2b 3 1 1 1 ————•———— Milligan,rf....3 1 1 1 0 0 Coogan, rf..... 3 0 1 0 New Yorks six scattered single hits. The New perfect game after the first inning. Score: Knowles. 2b.. 4 0 2 5 3 OiMacullar, sa._ 3 0 0 230 ST. LOUIS. A.B. R. B A. A.E CHICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A E Gladman,3b... 4 0 0 1 1 iflraffley, c..... 3 0 0 810 O'Brien, 3b.... 3 11 0 31 Casey, cf...... 3000 Yorks did the best fielding. The New Yorks complained TBJC LOCAl CHAMPION AMATEURS. 21 Muriarity.lf... 3020 Gleason, s*.... 401 1 41 Dalrymple, If. 4 0 1 1 01 Barr, p...... 3 0 0 1 12 1'Levis, ib...... 3 0 0 801 Corey, ss...... 300 1 bitterly of John Kelly's umpiring and claim that in the 3 1 0 300 Powell, lb.... 30071 l:Bnrns,3b...... 2000 first inning his failure to call out Jones on strikes gave Welch, cf...... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Sunday, cf..... The Kecord of the Young America Club for 2 1 0 800 Barkley,2b... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Kelly, rf...... 4 0 1 110 Total...... 352 5 27213| Total...... 28 0 2 27163 Stricker,2b... 1 2 0 5 4 OiMeister,lb...... the victors three runs, which finally won them the 11 the Fast Season. Hushes, 1T.....3 1 1 0 0 IjTrott, c...... 2 1 0 12 00 Comiskey.lb. 410 9 00 Anson, lb...... 411 9 National...... 00000002 0—2 game. Score: Robinson, rf.. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Pfeffer,2b...... 402 3 31 At the close of the season of 1884 the Young Knouff,p...... 3 0 0 1 2 OiL. Smith, ss... 3 0 1 020 A.E! NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Baltimore...... 00000000 0—0 CINCINNATI.AB.R. B. P. O'Neil, If...... 422 0 0 1 \ Willi'ms'n,3b 400 0 22 America nine had played 49 games, of which they ruHS—Nationals 1. Two-base hits—Fulmer 1. Siffel.c...... 200 6 31 J.Smith, p..... 300 0 30 Jones, If...... 4 0 1 1 0 IWRourke, cf.. 3 0 1 100 Earned Latham, 3b... 4 2 3 0 1 O.Burns, ss...... 4 1 1 112 had won 34 and lost 14, one game having been & Bases on balls—Baltimore 2. Hit bv pitcher—Nationals BeiIlT,lb...... 3 0 1 8 0 OjConnor, lb....4 1 2 11 00 p... 412 1 72 Total...... 23 5 4 21155 Total...... 24 3 5 21 9 2 1 510 Caruthers, p.. 4 0 2 0 8 1 Clarkson, 1. Passed balls—Fulmer 1, Traffley 1. Wild pitches- Fennelly.ss... 4 2 0 0 4 lowing, c...... 4 1 Bnshong, c... 300 8 2 1; Flint, c...... 400 5 43 draw. The record of the club, the only strictly Baker 1, Barr 1. Struck out—Nationals 4, Baltimore 8. Athletic...... 110021 0—5 Carpenter,3b. 4 1 2 2 2 1 Gillespie, If... 3 0 0 100 amateur one in the city, is better this year than it Umpire—Lockie. Tims—1:47. Newark...... 021000 0—3 i McPhee.2b... 3 2 1 1 2 0 Dorgan, rf..... 3 2 1 320 Earned runs—Newark 1. Left on bases—Athletic 2, j Total...... 347 8 27 164; Total...... 35 4 8 241912 was last. They played their first game on the The Baitimores were much dissatisfied at their Corkhill.rf.... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Richards'n.Sb 2 0 0 211 o Newark 6. First on errors—Newark 4. Ifirst on 1 Uullaue, p.... 401,1 4 0, Welch, p...... 301 0 01 St. Louis...... 0000200 x—7 25th of April, and continued playing regularly defeats, complaining of the umpiring. After the balls—Stovey, Stricker 2 and Burns. Hit by pitcher— Clinton, cf..... 4020 6 0 Gerhardt^b... 300 1 30 Chicago...... 11100000 1-4 thereafter until the 9th of October, when they above game, Manager Barnie ventured the asser Stricker Siffel, Meister and Trott. Double play- Earned runs—St. Louia 2, Chicago 2. Two-base hits— Baldwin, c....3 0 0 9 1 2, Ward.ss...... 3 0 0 Oil Latbam 2, Kelly and Clarkson. Three-base hits—Ca- closed the season by a game with the Athletics. tion that his club, under ordinary circumstances, Greenwood, L. Smith and Meister. Struck out— Forty-four games were played. The Young Milligan, O'Brien, Corey 2, Powell 2, Hughes, Knouff 3, rathers and Burns. Passed balls—Flint 1. Wild pitches Could beat the Nationals, and that he would go in Total...... 32 6 10*23 13 5,' Total...... 28 i 6 24 83 on balls—Off Caruthers 1, off Clark Siffel, Greenwood, Coogan, Casey 2, Trott and J. Smith. *Dorgan declared out. —Clarkson 1. First America won 32, lost 10, and the other two were and raise a purse ol $250 as a prize that his team t, J. Smith 3. Passed balls— son 1. Firat on entrs—St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Struck drawn. The percentage of games won this year Wild pitches—Knouff Cincinnati...... 3010100 1—fi 5. Double play— could wia a new series. Manager Scanlon clinched SifTel 1, Trott 3. Time—1:15. Umpire—Battin. 3000000 1-^1 out—By Oaruthers 7, by Clarkson of last year was 72. This is New York...... Pfeffer and Anson. Umpire—McCa|Trey. was 78, while that the proposition, and the games were immediately Earned runs—Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits—B»illy, a good record, bnt not as good as it should have been, aa vs. Boston. CcrkUill and Mullane. Total base hits—Cincinnati 13, some of the defeats were through very bad playing. arranged. The first game of the new series was Williamsport Metropolitan vs. Boston. played at Baltimore on Monday. The score stood 8 to 0 On the 12th the Bostons arrived at V.'illiamsport New York fi. Left on bases—C'iucinnati 7, New York 7. They made 452 runs to their opponent*.' 274, 410 base Struck out—By Welch 4. by Mullane 4. Double plays— The Boston League Club played the Mets in hits to 2*>6 for their opponents, and but 298 errors, while in favor of the Nationals, when the umpire, at the so for two games, but rain prevented the one scheduled licitation of the Baitimores, and despite a vigorous kick Gerbardt and Connor, Dorgan and Ewing. First on New York Oct. 15 and was badly beaten. In the 353 were made against them. for the 13th. Poorman pitched and was hit hard, from the Nationals, called the game before the comple balls—Off Welch 3, off Mullane 2. Wild pitches—Welch first inning four base hits, two men to firet on The nine was but little changed during the season, but the excellent support he received prevented 1, Mullane 2. Umpire—Mr. Kelly. Messrs. Kurtz, Williams, T. Dauio, Davis, Boulton, J. tion of the fifth inning. Bain prevented another game i balls, two wild pitches anil a passed ball gave the between these clubs until Thursday. Oct. 15, when they | safe hits and runs. Battery errors gave the 'Williams- The second game was played Oct. 15, and was d'lnvillers and Hart pla)ed in a majority of the games'. met with the usual result—a victory for the Nationals: ports two of their runs and the Bostons three of theirs. finely played. The heavy hitters of the visiting Mets four runs. In the second inning Nelson got M^srs. Drake, E. d'lnvillers, Whitby and C. Diiido played in less than 20 games each. NATIONAL. AB.R.B. P. A. E [ BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Both of Boston's last two runs ^ere made on errors of team quickly guaged the delivery of Mullane, the his base on balls, took second on a passed ball, Baker, lb...... 4 0 2 7 1 1 O'Brien, 2b.... 4 0 1 230 Bickley. Johnson's batting was a feature of the game. stole third and came in on a wild pitch. In the The club defeated the Lafayette College, the Arling- crack pitcher of the local club, and they kept the the Pastimes, Fulmer, rf... 401 1 00 York. rf...... 411 0 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E WILL'HSP'T. AB.R.B. P. A.E fourth Kennedy fanned the air at a wild pitch, tons, of New York; the Princeton Browns, 411 3 00 outfielders busy throughout the game chasing of Baltimore; the IJoylestown and the Orange Athletic Cook, c...... 400 7 03 Sommer, 3b... 312 1 10 Burdock,2b... 502 4 40 Riley,cf,2b.... balk, and on a Hoover, cf.... 411 1 00 Henderson,p. 400 0 12 0 Purcell, If..... 500 2 00 Sales, p...... 4 01 0 10 0 hard-hit line balls. Keefe pitched a strong game. Cushman luckily took first on a club in the only games played with these clubs. They Powell,- -- p...... 411'-- o 6 2Greer,cf...... 3 0 0 200 Wise ss ...... 5 0 0 2 3 0 McK«e, 2b,cf. 3 0 0 2 22 The feature of the contest was the clever work per passed ball they both scored. The Bostons were stand even with the Bergen Points and with Princeton Burch, If...... 423 0 0 0 Macnllar, ss... 300 1 13 Johnston, cf... 4 22101 Baker, If...... 400 3 00 formed behind the bat by Deasley. He supported Keefe shut out in almost one, two, three order up to the sixth College. They defeated their old rivals, the Rivertous, White, sg...... 4 0 2 2 2 0.Henry, If...... 3 Oil Poorman.p.... 411 0 12 0: Kickley, 3b... 411 0 22 in fine style,and was the recipient of loud applause. inning. Then Hackett led off with a base hit, Pnrcell five games out of six. They played all the available Knowles,'2b... 411 2 10 Mappes, c...... 3009 Moirlll lb.... 3 1 1 12 0 0 Green, ss...... 401 1 20 Besides playing etrongly as a back stop, his throwing to followed with another, Wise reached first, while Hackett clubs in the city, as will appear by the record below. Gladman, 3b.. 311 4 50 Levis, Ib'f..... 302 Buffinton^f... 400 0 00 Brooks, lb..... 400 9 00 the bases was accurate, and he took part in three double was'forced out at third; Johnston and Poorman mad. They defeated the Somerset, Harrowgate, Nicetown, Nash, 3b...... 311 1 20 Brown, rf...... 300 2 00 plays. Capt. Ward led in the batting. Score: singles and Purcell and Wise scored. Then Reipschlager Germantown, Tioga, Olympic and University of Penn Total...... 35612 24 156] Total...... 30 2 7 24176 Hackett, c..... 4 1 1 5 10 Briel, c...... 311 7 31 NEWTORK. AB.R. B. P. A.E CINCINNATI. AB.R.B. P. A.E hurt bis finger aud the umpire called the game. Score: sylvania clubs. They stand even with the Solar Tip* r National...... 0 4 0 0 » 0 2 0—6 O'Rourke, cf.. 5 2 2 3 00 Jones, If...... 411 2 00 BOSTON. ABJ1. B. P. A.E; Mils. AB.R.B. P. A.E who did not give the Germantowners a chance to play Baltimore...... 2000000 0—2 Total...... 37 6 8 27 22 1' Total...... 33 3 5 27 19 5 Connor, lb.... 5 1 1 12 12 Reilly.lb...... 4 1 1 10 00 Purcell.lf...... 20000 0 Nelson, sa,.... 120 1 11 the three games arranged with them. They succeeded Earned runs—National 5, Baltimore 1. Two-base hits Boston...... 00002201 1—6 Gillespie, If.... 401 1 00 Fennelly, ss... 410 1 40 Wise, as...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Roseman,ef... 3 1 1 000 in going through the season without the loss of a single —Knowlea, Sommer and O'Brien. Three-base hit— Williamsport...... 01200000 0—3 Dorgan, rf.... 40210 0 Carpenter,3b. 4 00200 Johnston, cf... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Orr, lb...... 3 1 1 500 series, except that they lost the only game with the Ath "White. Left on bases—National £, Baltimore 4. Struck Earned runs—Boston 1, Williamsport 1. Three-base Richards'n.Sb 400 2 11 McPhee,2b... 402 2 20 Poorman.rf... 20010 0 Brady, rf...... 210 1 00 letics, which was expected. out—Henderson 9, Powell 5. First on balls—Baltimore hit—Johnston. Two-base hit—Johnston. Left on bases Deasley, c...... 40162 O^rkhill, rf... 400 2 00 Morrill, lb.... 20081 0 Foster, 2b...... 300 1 10 Hart pitched 36 games, of which 6 wete lost, and one 1. First on errors—National 3. Passed balls—Cook 3, —Boston 6, Williamsport 3. Double play—Poorman, Keefe, p...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Mullane, p.... 3 1 2 110 Nash, 3b...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hanki'son,3b 2 0 1 000 of those was with the Athletics. 322 men struck out, 179 Mappes 3. Time—1:30. Umpire—Holland. Burdock and Morrill. Struck out—Poorman 6, Sales 7. Gerhardt, 2b. 4 1 1 1 70 Clinton, cf..... 300 1' 0 1 Stemmyer, p.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 ReipscTg'r, c. 2 0 1 630 base hits were made off him, and one club, the Princeton. First on balls— Morrill and Nash. Hit by pitcher— Ward, ss...... 4 1 3 1 1 2 l Baldwin,c..... 3 0 0 632 Burdock, 2b.. 20103 O'Kennedy, If.. 2 1 0 1 00 Browns, got none. An average of 9 men struck out per Pittsburg vs. Louisville. McKee. Passed balls—Hackett 3, Briel 3. Wild Hackett, c..... 10061 OjCushman, p... 110 0 00 game and 5 was the average number of hits per game pitches—Sales 2. Time—135. Umpire—Frey. Total...... 38 7 13 27 12 5| Total...... 33 4 6 27 10 3 made off him. At Pittsburg Oct. 10 these clubs played an unin Total...... 1702 15 7 1! Total...... 19 7 4 15 5 1 The following are the batting averages of the nine, audience owing to New York...... 13001000 2—7 teresting game before a small Buffalo vs. Stars. Cincinnati...... 0 0200001 1—4 Boston...... 0000 0—0 which do not include the game forfeited by Tioga. the cold. But aix innings were played. Score: 4 1 » 2 0—7 Buffalo League team defeated the Syracuse Earned runs—New York 6, Cincinnati 2. Firat on Metropolitan...... Games. T. B. B. H. AT. LonSVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A. E 1 PITTSBURG. AB.E. B. P.A.I The errors—Cincinnati 4. First on balls—Off Mullane 2, Earned runs—Metropolitan 1, First on errors—Boaton T. Dando...... 43 193 70 .362 Wolf, rf...... 30030 OiBrown,rf...... 200 2 10 Stars at Syracuse Oct. 12. The batting was about off Keefe 2. Struck out—Mullane 4, Keefe 4. Left on 1, Metropolitan 3. First on balls—Metropolitan 6. Wright...... 17 73 24 .328 Browning, cf. 2 2 1 3 0 O.Smith, 2b...... 332 2 32 equal, but the Stars, through their wretched field bases—New York 5, Cincinnati 7. Total base hita— Struck out—Boston 7, Metropolitan 1. Left on basea— C. Dando ...... 12 47 14 .297 Kerina, 3b..... 3 1 2 0 1 0;Carroll, c...... 3 0 1 2 20 ing, made a gift of the game to the League team. New York 18, Cincinnati 10. Two-base hits—Ward, Boaton 2. Tota base hits—Boston 2, Metropolitan 4. Williams...... 40 181 51 .281 Hecker, lb.... 3 1 2 4 0 OiWhitney, BS. 2 0 0 0 50 BOTTALO. AB.R. B. P. A.E 1 STARS. AB.R.B, P. A.E Deasley and Keefe. Three-base hits—Gerhardt, Reilly Double play—Hackett and Moirill. Balk—Stemmyer. Davis...... 39 173 49 .275 Mack, 2b...... 20021 1 Mann, cf...... S 0 0 0 00 Lillie rf .... 51110 0 Osterhout, rf.. 401 0 00 and Mullane. Double plays—Connor and Deasley, Wild pitches—Stemmyer 5. Passed balls—Hackett 5. Boulton...... 25 109 28 .256 Cross, c...... 3 0150 1 Scott, lb...... 301 5 00 Myers c ..... 42150 3'•Griffin.cf...... 400 1 00 Deasley and Gerhardt, Deasley and Richardson, Baldwin Time—1:25. Umpire—Quinn. Kurtz...... 41 168 42 .250 Maskrey, If... 3 0 0 1 0 0,Miller,lf...... 3 1 1 1 01 Crowley, If... 41010 0 Faatz, If...... 401 1 02 and McPhee. Wild pitches—Mnllane 2. Keefe 1. Um Drake...... 23 101 24 .237 McLau'lin, se. 3 1 1 0 2 2;Kuehne, 3b... 2 0 0 3 01 Stearns, lb.... 3 0 1 11 00 Kearns, 2b..... 400 3 21 pire—Kelly. ______Brooklyn vs. Providence. E. d'lnvilliers...... 22 95 19 .200 p...... 3 1 1 0 1 1'Dundon, p.... 3 0 0 022 Mays, Force, 2b...... 5 0 2 3 5 (J Spill,ss...... 4 1 1 023 At Brooklyn, Oct. 15, the home team suffered Hart...... 36 140 27 .192 Hatfield, 3b... 40041 0'Darling, c..... 3 2 1 15 21 Newark vs. Mets. Whitby...... 22 81 15 .185 Total...... 25 6 8 18 5 6 Total...... 23 4 5 15 13 6 Con way p 4 0 0 1 4 1 ! Humphri's,lb 401 5 00 The Mets went to Newark Oct 14th and received an unexpected defeat at the hands of the Provi J. d'lnvilliers...... 40 163 27 .165 Pittsburg...... 11101 0-4 Carroll, cf..... 4 0 0 1 0 OlVal Aletine,3b3 0 0 212 new battery— dence Club. Shaw and Harkins were the pitchers, The following ia a complete record of tho games Louisville...... 32010 0—6 a defeat. The Mets tried their McDonald,as.. 4 0 0 0 1 0;Emslie, p...... 3 0 1 0145 presented and the left-handed League twirler proved a trifle played: Earned runs—Pittsburg 1, Louisville 2. Two-base hits Clayton and Mack—while Newark Clulit. Place. Scare. Three-base Smith and Trott. The Mets scored one in the the more effective. The American men ran basea —Smith, Scott, Hecker and McLaughlin. Total...... 37 4 5 27 111| Total...... 33 3 6 27 2114 better than the League men, but were less successful Young America vs. Picked Nine at Stenton...... 8— 7 hit—Mays. First on balls—Pittaburg 2, Louiaville 2. second on a base on balls and errors by Burns and J. Young America vs. Princeton at Princeton...... 3—17 Buffalo...... 30000010 0-4 bal^, a batsmen. Providence did all the scoring in the first Struck out—Pittaburg 5, Louisville 2. Left on bases— Stars...... 00002010 0—3 Smith, and another in the fourth on a base on halt of the game and bad won it before the Brooklyns Young America vs. Univ'ty of Penna. at Stenton. 13— 6 Pittaburg 6, Louisville 4, Double play—Smith and Scott Earned runs—Stars 2. First on errors—Buffalo 6. wild pitch and Kennedy's hit. Their last run was made Young America vs. Lafayette College at Stenton. 10— 2 in the sixth on a base on balls, a force hit and Meister's were thoroughly settled down to work. Score: Passed balls—Carroll 4, Cross 4. Wild pitches—Dundon First on ball.T—By Emslie 4, by Conway 1. Struck out PROV. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Young America VB. Arlington at Steuton...... 10— 3. 1, Mays 1. Time—1:35. Umpire—Eemmler. by Con way 3. Passed balls—Myers 2. error. The Newarks made two runs in the fourth on a Young America vs. Olympic at Stenton...... 13— 4 — ByEmslielO, singles by the Smiths. In Hines, lb...... 3 1 3 10 0 0 Pinckney,3b.. 6 0 1 120 Left on bases—Buffalo 10, Stars 4. Twc-base hits—Lillie base on balls, Trott's out and Carroll, If..... 4 1200 0 McClellan, 2b 5 01652 Young America vs. Olympic at Stenton...... 10— 0 and Darling. Tune—2hrs. Umpire—Callaghan. the seventh inning they made two more runs which won Young America vs. Solar Tips at Athletic Ground. 10—10 St. Louis vs. Cincinnati. the game, after two men were out, on hits by Greenwood, fladford,cf.... 4 1 1 5 1 0 Phillips,lb.... 4 0 0 700 Farrell, 2b..... 4 0 0 3 5 1 McTam»ny,lf 3 1 2 310 Young America vs. Princeton at Stenton...... 15— 2 At St. Louis Oct. 10 the champions beat the Cin Coogan and Casey. Smith's short stopping was the Young America vs. Bergen Point at Bergen Point. 12—14 the box, easily. White Syracuse Stars vs. Providence. of the game. Score: Gilligan,c..... 4 0 1 4 2 1 Harkins, p.... 4 0 1 030 cinnati Club, with White in feature ss...... 311 1 01 Young America vs. Uuiv'ty of Fa. at W. Philada.. 24— 8 AB.R. B. P. A. E Alberts, ss..... 40102 0:Smith, was hit hard and received very poor support: The clubs played a game at Syracuse Oct. 13 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E ' METS. Knight, rf..... 4 0 0 3 1 0;Terry, cf...... 4 0 0 101 Young America vs. Riverton at Stenton...... 10— 5 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E'CINCINSATI. AB.R.B. P. A.E before about 200 people, which was drawn at the Greeuwood,2b 4 11130 Nelson, ss...... 300 1 50 Young America vs. Somerset at Stenton...... 5— 3 Coogan, rf..... 312 0 00 Roseman, cf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Bassett,3b..... 3 1 1 2 2 0,8wartwood,rf3 0 1 500 Gleason, ss..... 5 2 2 1 1 Ozones, If...... 4 0 1 504 end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Shaw, p...... 30000 OjOldfield, c..... 400 3 11 Young America vs. Tioga at Stenton...... 7— 2 Welch, cf...... ;3 2 1 5 0 OjBeilly.lb...... 4 1 0 8 00 Casey, cf...... 30220 0 Orr, lb...... 301 9 00 Young America vs. Bergen Point at Stenton...... 7— 6 The Stars changed their nine about considerably, and Mortality, If.. 20000 1 Brady, rf...... 210 1 01 Barkley, 2b... 5 1 1 4 4 liFennelly.ss... 4 0 2 140 the League team played Alberts, of the Binghamtons, at Total...... 33 4 9 27 13 2i Total...... 35 2 7 27 12 5 Young America va. Riverton at Riverton...... 6—4 Comiskey.lb. 5 0 0 9 1 0 Carpenter. 3b. 4 0 1 320 Burns,3b...... 31010 1 Foster,2b...... 210 3 10 Young America va. Solar Tips at Steuton...... 5—20 short. The batting was weak, Shaw and Devine doing Meister.lb..... 3 0 0 11 0 2 Hankins'n,3b 3 00211 Providence...... 11101000 0—4 Bobinson.Sb.. 3 2 2 1 2 0 McPhee, 2b... 4 0 0 322 effective work for their respective clubs." Score: Brooklyn...... 00001010 0—2 Young America vs. Somerset at Somerset Park...... 17—20 O'Neil, If...... 30120 0|Corkhill, rt... 301 b 10 Trott, c...... 30151 0 Mack, c...... 3 1 0 2 10 Young America vs. Germantown at Stenton...... 6— 3 STARS. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROV. AB.R.B. P. A.E ss... 3 1 2 1 2 0|Kennedy,If.,. 2 0 1 2 01 Earned runs—Providence 2, Brooklyn 1. First on Micol, rf...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Snyder, c...... 3 0 0 1 41 L.Smith, 1, Brooklyn 1. First on balla— Young America vs. Riverton at Stenton...... 16— 9 Osterhont.rf. 301 0 00 Hines, lb...... 300 8 00 .J Smith, p.... 3 0 1 0 8 1 ; Clayton, p..... 2 0 0 0 32 errors—Providence Carnthers, p.. 3 2 2 0 B OjClinton.cf..... 300 1 01 GrifBn.cf .....13 01010 Carroll,lf...... 300 0 00 Providence 2, Brooklyn 1. Struck out—Providence 3, Young America vs. Olympic at Olympic Park...... 18— 9 Bnshong, c... 4 1 2 3 0 1 White, p...... 3 0 0 Oil Faatz, If ...... 301 0 00 Radford, cf.... 302 1 00 Brooklyn 1. Left on bases—Providence 7, Brooklyn 4. Young America vs. Nicetown at Nicetown...... 10— 4 Total...... 27 4 9 21 14 5] Total...... 23 3 2 2111 5 Young America vs. Solar Tips at Steuton...... 13— 6 Emalie,lb..... 2 1 0 7 0 l:Farrell,2b...... 3 0 0 1 20 Newark...... 000200 2-^1 Home run—Smith. Three-base hit—Hines. Two-base Total...... 35101127132! Total...... 32 1 5 27149 Kearns,2b..... 3 1142 O.Gilligan.c...... THE I' m^a of last Monday and Tues THE AT- -, have scored 147 tery for some Association clnb; both are good fielders NOTES AND COMMENTS. day wr: , and the Pittsburg Club was horn,- nn - n . The Athlftic and batters...... There are several good men among the beaten by a score of 14 to 1. O'Rourke is undoubtedly disband...... Club lea.1-, ...... _ ...... : , : The English H1U« will have to win the championship there, oo I waa forced to pnrrhiww a silver ball. I don't THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. fi'.m tho Peibxlj" before they can claim it, »nd I don't NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. think McCormick or Clark- .-- this ball, but THE MONITOR MUSES. tli.ak there a much fear of that. Kelly and myselfwould h i ry, for we 'have THE PEXJfANT AWARDED TO ATLANTA. Very respectfully, L. A. CAI.LAN, The Championship Record—Review of the proven our capability of n. ' 'halls' at 'The He Goes Over Goings. On In Gotham—How Manager Peabody B. B. C. Season—News Notes, Etc. Drum' the l*st week, and . " " i no difficulty with this one. i n, Things Are and What He Thinks About Angnsta Alone Sustain* Her Absurd Claim The first championship season of this associa Them. FROMTHK HUB. I assure yon I do but ech Of New Officers Chosen Preparing lor Next tion terminated Oct. 10, there still remaining a Chicn_ " " " ive NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Editor SPORTING Lire: Sea.ion, Etc. The Outlook for Next Season—The Squabble number of postponed games which will be declared striv. : ;te_ [ hute to put on the gloves with a fellow-citizen The meeting of the Southern League, called by Over the Eastern New England Penuant— off. Six clubs commenced the season, the Albany men .1: '<:[&• but "Yours truly, Fenner," grows real painful President Grady to award the pennant to the vic team disbanding July 28, when all their games tioiw tlKit l.avi- L-ffti livi*i>fd upuii y.-u. Yuu have a fresh News Notes. friend in me, boys, and all I can say in conclusion is, at times. Nobsdy, I trust, will charge me with tor, was held" at Atlanta Oct. 13, and the pen BOSTO.X, Oct. 16. Editor SPORTISB LIFE: De were thrown out. The Syracuse Stars held the 'God bless you all,' and 1 sincerely hope you will be an undue regard for Petcy Donahue, but "Yours nant was formally awarded to the rightful owner, liver us from a repetition of the base ball season lead during the greater part of the season and won champions no longaa I am a patron of that delightful, truly," in his frantic endeavor to be especially se Atlanta. This is as it should be. The warningsof of 1S35. One dose of such agony is a great suf the championship. The Kochesters are a good hearty, honestaport base ball." [Loud applause,] vere, shows more of a cavilling than a critical THE SPORTING LIFE and other reputable sporting ficiency. And yet it has been a remarkable sea second, although if & disputed game between the The case contained a handsome solid silver fac spirit. Suppose Donahue did claim the pennant papers evidently awakened the Southern League son in the Hub. We have had more miserable Rochesters and Binghamtons should be officially simile of a League ball, stitched with gold and for the New Yorks: was that a capital offence ? clubs to » realizing sense of the gross outrage they playing to the game than in any year within the awarded to the latter club, the I'ticas would be appropriately inscribed. On the ease was also a People are glad to see such things in print, even had been about to commit, and hindered the com memory of the oldest enthusiast. One by one new entitled to second place. The Binghamtons fell gold plate bearing the names of all the players though they don't believe them. Even Fenner, pletion of a put-up job which would have forever members of the profession have donned the suits off greatly in play during the latter part of the and that of "the Mascotte," Willie Hahn; also the if a thoroughbred New Yorker, must have felt the disgraced the League and forfeited the respect an! which are as familiar in appearance to Bostonians season, while the Oswegos struggled throughout in inscription: "Presented to the Chicago Base Ball better for that metaphorical pat on the back. sympathy of its friends and well-wishers all over as are baked beans. These new arrivals have en- the rear. The standing of the clubs is as follows: Club, Champions of the World, 1383, by Nat C. The prophecy was not made with any l'hop«-I the country. denvored to fill positions several times too large (loodwin and the Management R. M. Hooley and may-dic-if-'taint-so" guarantee. His slush about The meeting was held at the Kimball House, for them in several instances, and have only been * ? ?•? ?; v P. Frank Sanger." When Captain Anson accepted Esterbrook is in the same vein, only more so. He Atlanta. President Grady was absent,' owing to able to rattle about in places which were a per the t»ken the house again broke into applause. is surprised to know that "it took Mutrie four long illness. A letter was read from him excusing his fect fit for the favorites who have laid down the ?;Z,\ 3-5' ? After the second act Business Manager Floyd con months to discover that Esterbrook failed to cover non-attendance, and tendering the unconditional ducted the base ballists to a neighboring hostelrie, ball and bat or are winning more laurels in other iH |aiI BO a foot of ground to his left," and will, in all prob-. and final resignation of the office. Mr. Welborn, pastures. While the players have piled up the 111 where was drank the toast that the Chiuagoa ability, be equally surprised at the intimation that of Macon, was made temporary chairman, and the errors and defeats, showers of sneers and con Syracuse...... 9 11 1114 45:77|.584 should win Wednesday's game with St. Louis and it took him six long months to discover a thing meeting then proceeded to business. Rochester...... _..... 9 ... 11 10|10 40 76 .526 next year's championship. that isn't so. Oscar Wilde once characterized rid Mr. May berry, of Nashville, moved to expel temptible remarks have been poured upon them. Utica...... 4i;7'.l;.518 What the spectators failed to get out of the games icule as the homage that mediocrity pays to Birmingham and Columbus from the League, on Biughamton...... _...... 3678.461 NOW DROP IT. they made up in heaping abuse on the players. Oswego...... 32^78 .416 genius, and under this head all this "dude" and the ground of disbandrnent ere the season closed. "grand stand player" and other silly sjush of th« Upon amendment each club's case was voted on The directors have been blamed only lightly.when The Foolish Talk of Combinations and Dis they were really the root of the evil. They might Games lost...... |32i36J38 42 46|l94 honest Play. same ilk may oe safely housed. Tom Esterbrook separately, and the motion was lost; as to Birming is a gentleman as well as a ball player, and can ham by i to 2, and as to Columbus by 7 to 1. Mr. have had Shaw when he went to Providence. A A New York sporting paper claims that Chi thousand dollars laid out then would have made a The Outlook for Next Year. look down with great complacency on those would- Collier, of Atlanta, then offered the following reso ago did not actually throw the fourth game to difference of $5,000 to them now. President A commercial friend, well posted in base ball, New York, but were so indifferent as to the result be wits and can't-be gentlemen who dip their pens lution: Soden says he has to use methods in dealing with who has made several tours of New York State, in gall for his especial benefit. "Resolaed, That the action of the directors of the that Gotham won as a natural sequence. "T. T. Southern League, at their last meeting, in voting to ball players which he would not think of in his gives us the result of his observations of the State T.," our valued Baltimore correspondent, doesn't Petey's linear base ball record is a model of mis compel the Atlanta Club to play a dt-terred game with legitimate business. And yet he wouldn't do any League clubs and of the promise for the future: like this kind of talk, and reads our pessimistic placed ingenuity. As a war map in the Herald the Augusta Club, after the close of the championship of it in Shaw's case, because it would cost him a S\BACVSE, Oct. 13. Kill tor STORTING LIFE: As the contemporary a little lecture. He thinks it is or a side view of a dredging machine in the aeries, when no tie existed between said clubs, was with season of the State League lias elided and the Stars float few dollars then. Well, he had his choice, and the pennant for '85,1 will give you a correct idea of the hardly fair to make such charges as these except Scientific American it would have been invalua out authority of law or precedent, and therefore binding ble. As an cnlightener of the base ball loving upon no one; and the secretary of said League is hereby now he is thousands out of pocket in consequence. prospects for the comiag season. on the most posit ive proof. The paper alluded to has instructed, in making up bis tabular statement of games WHAT OP NEXT SEASOS? It is well known that the State League started this of late years taken upon itself a cynical tone toward Gothamite it was a dismal failure. But hush-h- won uud lost by each club, to ignore any pretended But the mistakes of this wretched season are year under adverse circumstances, and but two of the several sports without other basis than a worn out ti after the lecture I have just read Fenner about game founded on such action." clubs, Stars and Uticas, have had a paying season. using ridicule without abusing it, I must keep not pleasant to contemplate, and the sooner they Rochester, one of the l*-;»t cities between New York and and warped imagination, and so its opinions will Mr. Foster, of Augusta, opposed this resolution are forgotten the better. Everybody here has Buffalo, started in without any capital behind them; had not carry much weight. The fact is, probably, a civil tongue in my head. I hear Mr. Peter is in a speech of some length. Mr. Collier, in reply, had his fill of the past, and the only interest now a split in the management to start with; played on that Chicago was under an unusual strain in the very jovial these fine days. He has probably produced letters from Secretary Wikoff, of the is in the prospects for next year. After a sum the old grounds with no accommodations for first three games to accomplish what they had made up his mind, like the cynics of old, to laugh American Association, and James A. Williams, mer's experimenting and siftiug it begins to look as spectators; a lack of discipline seemed to prevail been all the season striving for, and that was to at everybody who laughs at him. If he only though Ca ptain Morrill had at last got some good ma thioughoutthe season, and finally wound up owing their ex-secretary of the same Association (under whose players back salaries, and lost the confidence of the bet place themselves solidly in the lead for the pen keeps it up what a merry life he'll lead. rules the League games were played), whose terial for a foundation of next year's nine. I saw a let The advent of the big four, Donahue, Rank in, ter from John a few days ago in which he speaks well of ter portion of the community. But aineetiue was re nant past all reasonable doubts, and when they opinion had b«en asked as to the legality of Au Tute and Stemmyer "Stemwinder" as Billy Kinney, the cently held by some of Rochester's leading citizens, and had succeeded the reaction in the physical and Kelly and Kennedy, has crammed the ambient air gusta's claims. Both gentlemen united in the clever base ball reporter of the <;/ofce, has dubbed him. a resolution passed to organize a stock company of mental strain naturally enough showed itself in with eye-widening rumors. The amount of extra opinion that Augusta had no case under American John says Stemmyer has all the qualifications of a $5,000 capital for another year, secure uew grounds, fit their work in the fourth game, which was not up spicy items that they have "right from Mutrie" successful pitcher and is a good, clean hitter. Owing to them up in a substantial manner, and put a nine in the rules, and that Atlanta was clearly entitled to the field for next year that will reflect credit on the city to the mark of merit of the other three. The is leaving "wondering comprehension far behind." pennant. Mr. Collier also read a letter from Ted inexperience he is as yet inclined to be wild, and the only possible objection to his effectiveness at present is they represent, and the high social standing of the board rivalry between all clubs in the professional or "The wonder is and still the plaudits grow, Sullivan, of Memphis, who voted in the last meet the possibility of base runners stealing second, as he is a of directors will give it a cast that cannot help but make ganizations is strong enough to make them desire That four big heads could carry all they know." ing to fbrce Atlanta to play the deferred game. little slow in delivering the ball. He will get over this, base ball popular and fashionable in the Forest City. 'Deserted Vil lage," greatly improved. As soou as matters are fully completed and the organi to win under all circumstances, and if it were not He stated that on account of his own reputation, however, after a short time. Tate, Captain Morrill those following the profession of base ball as a All the brighter stars of the emerald diamond are and justice to Atlanta, he desired to change that thinks, will develop into a good one. His great point is zation perfected, a board of directors will be made public to shine in Gotham's galaxy next year. Denny in throwing to bases, as he throws like a shot and straight that will represent as much capital and influence as can means of livelihood are intelligent enough to be vote; that he voted under the belief that there be shown by any club in the country, and with Buflalo conscious of the fact that any sort of hippodronaing Brouthers. Richardson, Kelly and ever so many as an arrow. It seems to be conceded on all sides that others will next year call the Empire City their would be a tie, and that as there was not he felt Nash has in him the making of the best third baseman on one side and Syracuse on the other to excite a ri it fatal to their interests, and therefore are not at that Atlanta should have the pennant, and he de in the country, while Poorman and Johnstjn are both valry, an attendance can be worked up which is bound to home. And then how agreeably they have filled make the game profitable as well as popular. all likely to practice it. There have been charges sired to make this public and voluntary acknowl certainly brilliant in the outfield, strong at the bat and and recharges ad nauseam all the season that all the League vacancies; this and that one here, clever on the bases. Great things are promised for next Biughamton has also had a hard row to hoe this sea so and so there, and "ail edgement in her behalf, and confessed that he son, but having grounds ready for another season and New York was to be hippodromed out of is right as right can be." year, but there is no telling liow the members of the The while our truthful James says never a word. Toted wrong. Mr. Foster then made the state 'triumvirate" will feel when they get back from the prospects of a good stock company, will no doubt do the championship by the throwing of games ment that Mr. Nick Young, president of the Na better another year, starting out in the spring in a sub 1 would not be absolutely thunderstruck to see the same League meeting at New York. I am going to make up to Chicago by this or that club, and vice old baud in the same old positions on the first of next tional League, had said that the matter ought to a nine for next year and see how near I come to it. How stantial association. Elmira has recently fitted up a new ground and some versa, and now, perhaps, these forward writers, who out May. Any school boy will tell you that it was hard luck be left to the Southern League. does this sound: Buffintun, Stenimyer and perhaps of their own recklessness are continually imagining evil that beat the giants. When Gerhardt put those foul Radbourn, pitchers; Tate, Gunning and some good third of the leading citizens are advocating the formation of a Mr. Collier's resolution was then put to a vote club next year, with good backing and some of Elmira's where none exists, will probably take a quiet rest on balls over the wall "Fortune, exhausted, quit the field."* man behind the bat; Brouthers or Morrill on first; Mor ba.se ball until another season furnishes them an oppor Hurrah for the old nine, new luck and victory! and carried by 7 to 1. The yeas were Atlanta, rill or a new man from the Virginias at second; Nash on representative business men at the head of it. Oswego, encouraged by it? first attempt at running a tunity to air their peculiar and original iuMght into the The struggle between the Mets and the Brooklyns for Birmingham, Chattanooga, Columbus, Macon, third; Sutton, short; v ith Wise, Johnston and Poorman uncertainties of the game. The general public who the championship of the East river is passing off with in the outfield. Now that would not make a phenom saliried team this year, will be on deck with a solid Memphis and Nashville. Nays Augusta. company behind them next year, and will struggle to do thoroughly understand the game and the safeguards to all the brisk cheerfulness of a charity funeral. Very The following table was then submitted by the enal nine, but I think it would be one that could field, honesty surrounding it, which are as sure as that self- little interest is taken in it on this side of the bridge, bat and run bases, and that is what I call playing ball. credit to their admirers. secretary of the Southern League: Utica, at a recent meeting, voted to go ahead another preservation is the first law of nature, will still continue, the "gate" hardly paying elevated railroad fares. Brook TIM MUHXAS AS A SCISSORS-WIELDER. as they have in the past, to consider it an honest and lyn is a sort of a hall bedroom to New York. People SOUTHERN LEAGUE OF BASE BALL CI.UBS, office of the year, and, always having been a good ball town in the trustworthy sport which merits fostering as a means of secretary, Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 10,1885. To directors No one expected that Tim Muinan would bob up as an past, will no doubt sustain that reputation in the future. live here and sleep there, and the idea of a hall bedroom editor, but he has graduated from the base bill profes healthy out-door pastime and amusement to both those entering into competition with the rest of the house ia Southern League, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen As secre Buffalo has disposed of nearly all of its stock for a who can either be participants in or witnesses of it. tary of your League I beg to submit the fallowing sion and now figures as manager and editor of The State club, and will start in with S-5,000, the beet grounds ridiculous, not to say mirthtul. The breeze from Sporting Tifflft*, a weekly publication, which made its in the State and handled by aboard of directors who know New York had a most excellent team and were probably "Gowauus" in last week's issue was a trifle unsavory on RECORD OF GAMES. first appearance last Friday. It is a very neat looking that, at a twenty-five-cent tariff, they can te^t the capacity superior to Chicago in fielding and batting during most this account: Instead of an abject grovel,iu a character According to your resolution of Sept. 12, at special sheet and is the only paper in Boston devoted exclusively of their grounds, especially in their games with the of the season, but vastly inferior in base running, team istic transpontine attitude at the mention of the name of meeting, "to close season Sept. 17, and to throw out all to sports and the stage. It has a good field and the more Stars and Rochesters. This makes seven clubs, and it la work and united vim In taking advantage of every point our mighhty leaguers, he dares to hold them up to the games in an uueren series with disbanded clubs,11 the the merrier. But similar papers have been tried here more than probable that Troy will furnish the eighth, as in the game and were fairly beaten. Chicago was contumely of his fellow sleepers. If Brooklyn was ao following is a correct statement of games won and lost before and no one of them lives to-day to tell its ex Troy always was a good twenty-five cent city, and in A superior to every other club in the League except New good as second even Gothamites would take off their hate by eachciub: perience. I met Tim the other day and he is very little struggle with clubs of the calibre of the other seven, soon York in batting and fielding, and with her other qual to her; but Fortune forbid that she should scramble so different from what he was ten years ago, except that he ities eatily won more games of them than New York high on the social scale. could awaken an interest that would make the Eastern did, while when these two clubs came together in the :>, g:Pi 2 '» has kept pace with time and grows older. His face is end of the Lta^ue as good a drawing city as the Western * . * just the same and looks as if he never had a thing to earlier part of the season the disparity in favor of New extremity. York, owing to Chicago's lack of batteries, was greater On Saturday night next Lou Myers will don his spike- trouble him, but the gray hair which curls over his ears These eight clubs, Buffalo, Bxxihester, Stars, Bingham- shod wings for the last time, spin twice around the cin tells that his base ball days are about over. He has than in the latter part. In fact, McCormick was the ton, Elmira, Oswego, Utica and Troy, will make an as factor which ultimately gave Chicago the pennant. dered oval, bow his farewell to the great American pub quite the figure of an ideal alderman, but he says he can sociation of great strength and a credit to membership lic and retire from the Madison Square Garden $5,OOO yet overhaul many of the youngsters in a hundred yards. Clarkson was showing signs of succumbing to the un in the grand National association with the National natural strain when he was relieved. Two good man richer in pocket aud an outcast forever from the ama How Tim could run once. No Bostonian will ever forget League and American Association. teur ranks. There's many a greater man whom we less that memorable crame on Decoration Day, 1876, when the agers Mutrie and Spaldiug were pitted against each I write this from personal observations in traveling other, both with entirely different systems, and Spalding would miss. Those who knew him best esteemed him Chicagos made their first appearance here with their through the circuit mentioned, and am confident, if highest. He is the prince of good fellows and of speedy Atlanti ...... 101 Sjlo'lO] 7ilO 5 .659 won. So let him have the well-earned victory without famous qi:arlette, who had deserted to them from the properly organized and governed by stringent rules, with dashing his cup of joy with a drop of suspicion. ones. No man ever had such a series of records. Never Augusta...... Illl 6 1114' 8 11 .653 Bostons. Boss Barnes was supposed to be thefastest run a competent president at the head, of which there is ma did old Father Time receive such a bufteting as at hid Birmingham...... | 4 ' 13 5; 3! ... 1 .210 ner in the profession, but he got caught off first and Ti m terial for in most any of the cities mentioned, the New hands, or rather feet. He was treading on the old scythe Columbus.. 2 41 9 8' 7; 7 5 .518 Mnrnan ran him down in a race to second. The enthu York State League for 1886 will start out with brighter THE SQUABBLE SETTLED. bearer's kibes all the time. His life, however, has not Chattanooga...... 2i 6' 6; 4 j 3 6 3 .337 siasts who attend the games year in and year out re prospects than they ever did in their associations in the been all roses and wine. Some of his whilom friendg Memphis ...... 5 4| 8' 4 6 5 .413 member that race to this day, and any reference to it sets past TODBJST. The Disputed Eastern New England Cham have, in truth, said a deal more than their prayers, bnt Macon ...... 6 411; 5 12:13j 7 .547 them off on old memories of the good old days when Al pionship Goes to Lawrence. their very names are now forgotten while his is "on every KashYille...... 5 Tli: 7 7 7 11 Spalding pitched and Jim White caught for the Bostons. Minor Notes. The Eastern New England League held a tongue, as Tim is a great admirer of THE SPOETINO LIFE. We Nearly all the stock for the new Buffalo Club has been ' "With a sigh to those who love him, Total lost...... 3l'36 64 39 59 54 48 37 368' were talking about various publications the other day, special meeting at Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 8. to already subscribed. settle the rival claim? of Lawrence and Brockton And a smile to those who hate," Appended to this are some reflections of the and when I asked him what he thought of the LIFE he The next meeting of the League will be held Novem he bids us a long good-bye. rattled off:"It's just the best base ball i»per in the country. ber 17, when the proposition of an international associa to the pennant. The records of th'e previous meet The seventeenth annual games of the New York Ath secretary. You ought to see the players make a rush for it every tion will be discussed. It is altogether li kely that one ing having been read and approved, the secre letic Club were a great success. The jam was tre Mr. Collier th en moved the following: Monday morning when they are away on a trip. There's will be formed, with Buffalo among the clubs. tary's report of the standing of the clubs was laid mendous. Inside the grounds there was not space *'It appearing from the tabular statement of games won so much base ball in it that you can read your fill, goto The Binghamton Association promises to stort in next upon the table until other subject;; bearing on the enough to squeeze Queen Mab in, and the dead-head sleep and take a nap and when you wake up find there hills outside were black with struggling humanity. and loot by each club in the Southern League as fur season in a healthy condition. At a meeting held in same could be discussed. The question was then nished by the secretary of the Southern League, that At is a lot of notes left. Oh, it's the best of them all!" that city a committee of six was appointed to solicit sub The grand stand groaned under a delicious load, tier on lanta's percentage is .659, Augusta .653, Birmingham Tim has played against Nash in the Eastern League and scriptions for the stock, and about §1,000 was subscribed. considered in all its bearings. The secretary's re tier of rosebud gids attractiug the ocular homage of .210, Columbus .518, Chattanooga .337, Memphis .413, he says he id the coming third baseman if they will only Rochester is said to be having a hard time with its port showed that the clubs were tied for first place. hundreds of poor masculines. The sport was, as actor Macon .547, Nashville 397.! keep him where he belongs instead of jumping him all players, and it is claimed that it will require 81,000 to In order to find a winner John Drew remarked, "something like the thing." No over the infield. it was unanimously de "In pursuance whereof the board of directors hereby pay them up. All the players have a large amount due cided that the League order these clubs to play a records went down before the flying feet, but big Bill award t te championship of the Southern League to the THE NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP. them, and look on the chances to get their pay as slim. Barry, the Herculean Adonis from beyant the sea, man Atlanta Base Ball Club, and the secretary of said League If there ever was a tempest in a teapot, it is the row The Star Association has, it is said, lost 31,500 fcince series of three games with each other to settle the aged to make the 16lb. hammer fly over ll'.>y, feet of is hereby authorized and directed to purchase and pre- they have had in the Eastern New England League. Oct. 1. championship, and that no player should take part ground. This is a best on record, but as it was accom sent to the said Atlanta Base Ball Club the emblem of But it is all over now, and by winning yesterday's game Manager Baldwin, of Bi ogham ton, has refused to pay in the games excepting such players as had been plished after the games and amid considerable confu such championship as prescribed by the constitution of with the Brocktons the Lawrence.! have secured a first the $50 guarantee to the Stais for the game Oct. 10, las- under contract or had played in championship sion, I hardly fancy it will go down SB such. In hia trials during the game he could not do better than 116ft. theAmericiu Association." mortgage on the pennant. There can be very little sat ing the rvfnail on the claim that he had not yet been games as a member of either of the two clubs dur isfaction to the Lawrences to be champions, under the laid 302 promised him for allowing the St. Louis team Sin. This was passed by acclamation, and Atlanta ing the season of 1885. The two managers held a con In the half mile and mile runs the scratch men, circumstances. Of course, there were almost as many to play in Syracuse during the Firemen's Convention on sultation and agreed upon the following dates: Oct. 1& Tras thereupon officially declared champions of the opinions on the muddle as there are people interested. on a day when the Binghamtous were scheduled. The Myers and Carter, made magnificent showings. Both Southern League. Mr. Clarence Knowles then of Some assert that the championship was fairly won by State League Executive Cummittee will settle the mat at Brockton, Oct. 13 at Lawrence, and, if necessary, Oct. were beaten, but by short heads only. Myers was 15, either at Brockton or HaverhiJL Several methods pocketed as they turned into the stretch, but he quickly fered the following: the Brocktons in the regular schedule, while others are ter. were then suggested as to how the umpires for the "W'ltreiu the Southern League was organized by gen equally determined in their convictions that the Law The TJticas beat the Providence League Club on worked his way through and beaded all but his clab- games should be appointed, and it was finally decided mate, Tompkins. The latter was stopping fast at the tlemen in the South for the purpose of affording reputa rences had protested games enough to put them in first Wednesday in a hard-hitting game by 16 to 10. Radford that Mr. George Wright should select them. Mr. Wright ble amusement to its citizens and elevating the National place if their exceptions were fairly allowed. Which and Dailey were the battery of the Providences, while end, but hung on long enough to beat thechampion.who selected Arthur Irwin, late of the Providence Club, to did not hurry himself, particularly at the end. Cfcrter, game of base ball to a plane where it could be patronized ever may be right, there is one thing us clear as day Pendergrass and Dave McKeough were the Utica bat umpire the games. The first game was played at with confidence by the best petple as a respectable and light. Since the trouble began the Brocktons have tried tery. In the seventh inning the Grays piled up eight on the other hand, ran the mile out from end to end and Brockton, Oct. 10, and was won by Lawrence by 9 to 4. pulled up thoroughly blowu. The time was slow, but it innocent sport, and to get the pennant on bluff, bluster and noise, while the runs on the Uticas, making the score 10 to 3, and appar Lawrence also won the second game playtd at Lawrence, " Whereas tne introduction of unusual and illegal Lawrences have played ball. I can't understand how ently leaving the ponies in the lurch. The home team, wasn't much of a day for record-beating. however, proved themselves able to play an up-hill Oct 13, by 11 to 4, thus making a third game unnecessary, practices on the part of clubs or managers is calculated MoGunnigle ever got into such a mess, as clever a man and giving Lawrence the pennant. The complete re * * * to imperil the purpose of the organization of the Soutii- ager as he is. Next year he will have his players under game, and made six runs in the seventh and seven in cord of the season's gamer is as follows; The feature of the week's racing was the miserable «rn League and bring discredit on the game, therefore, contract long enough to settle all disputed games that the eighth, not allowing the Rhode Islanders to score going. The rain fell, and fell with a tireless abundance belt may arise. But then the Brockton captain had no fool again. that made even the case-hardened duck long for a "Bemked, That the Southern League hereby place on to deal with when he ran against Manager Burnham, of The Utica Club disbanded Oct. 14. glimpse of blue sky. The tracks were transformed first record its condemnation of said practices and will expel the Lawrences; and, by the way, Buraham is a plucky The Binghamtons will retain McGucken as left fielder into puddles and then into swamps, and still the rain and blacklist any club or manager found guilty of any fellow and has plenty of push. He took the entire re for next season. NAME. came down. People wanted to know why Little Minch such violations." sponsibility of the Lawrence venture this season, not was beaten away on Fridaj in a mile in 1:46^, and won withstanding the fact that ?1,200 was sunk there last NAT GOODWIN'S GIFT. easily on Monday, getting over three-quarters in 1:15, This was passed unanimously. year. He has paid every cent he has contracted, but his and Blohm told them it was the mud. The query waa llr. A. Proudfit then moved that each club de summer's fun has cost him 5400 more than all the ven The Chicago Nine Presented with a Silver put, "Why did Rory O'More and Jim McGowan jump to posit $500 as a forfeit that it will play the season ture brought in. He says the whole trouble in the Ball at Hooley's Theatre How Nat Puts Lawrence...... 617 badly on Saturday ?'' and the answer came back from out, besides the $100 for League purposes. League began the day he went to Portland and put in the Curve On. Brockton...... 592 their guileless trainers, "It was the mud." The mud was Mr. Mayberry moved that the visiting club be Winslow, one of his extra men. to umpire. The Down Haverhill...... 557 the reason Alta ran so well on Thursday and so poorly Easters soured on him then and there, and he swears by Last Monday evening Hooley's Theatre, Portland...... 418 on Saturday. Verily, the mud, like charity, covereth * paid a guarantee of $65 and that the 35 per cent, the sun, moon and stars that he has positive proofs that Chicago, was packed by an enthusiastic audience Newburyport.. .313 multitude of sins. option be eliminated. Carried. they threw two games to the Brocktong. gathered to assist Nat Goodman and George The sport ai j«rome on Thursday was miserable, the Mr. Foster, of Augusta, moved that the season GOSSIPPY GLEANINGS. Floyd in their reception of the champion Chicago Lost...... fields being remarkable small and decidedly second grade. The Brighton Beecher Pericles was an air tight of '36 extend from April 15th to September 15th. Tom Gunning la going to attend school this winter. Base Ball Club. The two lower boxes on the left LAWRENCE MEN' BANQL'ETED. I cannot help smiling when I read of Dunlap's sudden for the opening dash, but just after the first bell there Carried. hand side were draped with flags and faced by LAWRENCE, Oct. 16. Manager Burnham, with the were some dirty stories in the air, and a decided effort Mr. Clarence Knowles moved that Messrs. falling out with Lucas. How they hobnobbed together members of the Lawrence Base Ball Club, were tendered when they were here the first of May. shields bearing the word "Welcome," with crossed an ovation by prominent business men and professions among some of the more knowing Brighton people to Schmelz and Mayberry be sent as representatives Both the 7/errtWand Globe have sent representatives to bats and League balls. The opposite boxes were gentlemen last evening. The members of the club, in hedge out. 1 don't think there was anything in the ot the Southern League to the meeting of the base the conventions at Ne.w York. also draped and were occupied by the admiring three elegant barouches, were escorted through princi stories. The horse slipped and slid on the turn atv Yon don't get ahead of Arthur Irwin very often. He though on ice, but Donahue ia the last man in the world ball leagues in New York on October 17th; $50 board of trade friends of the comedian. After the pal streets with the Lawrence brass band. Severa I would accuse of any dirty work. told me right after his release by Providence that he thousand persons followed thf; procession. There wen each allowed for expenses. would not sign with any other club this year because he overture the orchestra struck up "See, the Con The parties managing Delilah at the Beach ought to Mr. Collier then moved that any club can sell extensive displays of fireworks at various plaees on the keep their mouths closed. On Saturday it was given oat did not intend to be reserved by anybody. He has been quering Hero Comes," and Mr. Floyd conducted route. After the march a banquet was served at the its League franchise to any city that desires to right here in Boston, but nobody could seem to find him the eleven Chicago players to their boxes. in a half dozen resorts down town that she wasn't out Hotel Brunswick. A,bout seventy leading citizens par for the dust, and on Monday the same parties exten buy it, subject to the ratification of the League. in°spite of numerous telegrams. He didn't pay any at Captain Anson was in the lead, but the Mascotte, ticipated, and addretrgeM congratulatory to thf members tention to them until he got ready. Why I eaw a sively circulated the assurance that she couldn't lo§e. Mr. Welborn, of Macon, then moved that the little Willie Hahn, where was he? It was of the club were made by leading lawyers and mer Of course it may have been all guesswork, but it won't despatch from an old-time manager asking him why he chants. thanks of the League be tendered President H. W. had not answered his telegram of the previous day. He said later that he was not in very good do the Hopsona any harm to keep mum." Grady, Secretary J. H. Reeves and Treasurer The fall meeting of the American Jockey Club went had them from four different managers at that time, but health, but as he is only six years old perhaps his Newark's Successful Season. Proudfit for their course during the season, and he simply read them, put them into his pocket and parents thought him best off in bed. After the out in quite a blaze of glory. The over-night handicaps that a copy be sent to each of them. whistled for more. If they keep on coming he will have NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16. Editor SPORTING all filled well and resulted in real good sport. Back- a goodly number of offers to pick from. surprise at the absence of the Mascotte passed off atone, about whose sale Mr. Withers and Bill Daly haw Mr. Henry Knowles then named Mr. A. Proud- I guess Uncle the applause was deafening. A finer looking LIFE: The season closes here this week and a Harry wouldn't say a word if he could get him for great and successful effort has been made to re been haggling for the past month, during which time fit, of Macon, for president of the League; seconded Philadelphia. body of men, as the ball tossers appeared in their he has won the pi ice almost twice over, came through at by Mr. Harris, of Chattanooga, and Knowles, of When the Bostons finished in Detroit Captain Mornll dress suits, never congregated upon any occasion, tain the present club for next season, and all have the end of a good face and won easily enough after a Atlanta, and Mr. Proudfit was elected by accla told Sutton he might come home if he wante-i to, so and the ovation was well merited. After the first signified their willingness to sign. As at present rousing finish. The mile and three-quarters was the Ezra's smiling face has been seen about town this week, constituted the club has demonstrated ita ability plum of the day and the boys rode a really desperate mation. but he went to his home yesterday. He is both l'>oking act of "The Skating Kink,*' during which the race. Bounding the turns they could be heard yelling Mr. Walter R. Brown, of Atlanta, was named genial comedian himself was accorded a very to more than hold its own against all comers. and feeling well, and says Tate in a daisy. Sut. will play Such a record &» has been made on our grounds like mad for clear passage, and the last half mile waa for secretary. Mr. J. 11. Reeves was named by with the Hob nine next year if he plays anywhere. He warm reception, the curtain was rung up again really hair-stiffening. The track was like glass, and if Mr. Mayberry. The result of tke vote was Brown says he has an offer to manage the Syracuse Club. and Mr. Ooodwin stepped forth, bearing in his this season in contests with American Association one had gone down nothing could have saved the othen. clubs has never been equalled. In games with 1, Foster 1. Mr. Foetex declined to be a candi The Bostons arrive in Boston to-morrow morning and hand a handsome plush case. Advancing to the THE MONITOR. date: play in Lawrence in the afternoon. This game will end the Baltimore;*, Athletics and Mets a total of two their season. boxes occupied by "the boys" he said: hits for three bases was the record of the three The Phillies to be Feasted. Mr. Geo. C. Price was then elected treasurer.. The Harvard boys keep up their practice on pleasant "Ladies and gentlemen It affords me great pleasure It was then moved that the president appoint a to have the opportunity of presenting to the gentlemen clubs, Baltimore not getting a hit and the Athlet The following communication, addressed to the afternoons. There is a young fellow named Bingham ics and Mete but one each. Smith finds some difficulty committee to prepare a Southern League base ball in the freshman class who in thought to be a phenom who have so nobly worked to earn the title of cham officers and players of the Philadelphia Club and enal pitcher. He had a great reputation in New York pions of the world this little souvenir of my esteem, out in putting the Americau Association ball over the plate, signed by twenty prominent business men, will guide to contain the official averages of the play of regard for their efforta. It is a slight token, and but the hits are ju»t as scarce. Owing to a great State, and if there is any skill in him he will be given many cau&ea the club has not made tiny money explain itself: "We, the undersigned, patrons and ers, the proceedings of the League meetings, the full opjjortunity to display it next spring. doubtless you are well aware what thta case contains. If constitution and by-laws and the schedule for there are any here who do not know what it is I shall this year, but is out of debt, has all salaries paid up to admirers of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club, de Jim Whitney and Tom Gnnning have arrived home date, and has the good will of every one for the evident next season, the expenses of publication to be ahead of the rest of the team. be annoyed and seek another agent, for t have been pai- sire in some form to express our appreciation of ticularly careful to let everyone know what I was going desire of the gentlemen in charge to give pa the excellent playing of the club during the cham borne by the clubs. Arthur Irwin umpired a game at Brockton last Satur trons of the gam* the best exhibition possible for their day, and because he did not stand close to the plate to do to-night. I knew that the popularity of the Chi pionship season just ended and of the uniformly the cago Club and their presence in a body, combined with money. New stock to the extent of $2,500 has been Brockton people treated him shamefully. Arthur said iMtted and waa speedily taken up, and the club ia now in gentlemanly conduct of the players while upon the Are These the Champions? he wouldn't stand near the plate or away from the plate my maiden effort as a speeuhniaker, would draw largely and help reimburse Mr. HooJey, Mr. Sawyer and myself a good condition to go ahea 1, aud that no doubt they ield. The general character of their actions during the "WASHIKOTON, D. C., Oct. 14 EditorSpOBTixo Lire: as an umpire again. He officiated yesterday, however. for the outlay upon thesilver ball. And if Mr. Floyd will do. An effort is 1o be made to obtain grounds more progress of the games and the thoroughly earnest and In your last issue you claim that "the English liill There have been enough figures printed in the Boston centrally located, and if it ^au be done, with the present honest manner in which they have striven to defeat pai*rs on the wind-up of the League season this (that is my agent) hag been neglectful, I am not to Base Ball Club U the best amateur club in Washington, week to blame. In presenting this ball I wnh it distinctly uu- team base ball next year will huve some profit M well their rivals is calculated to sustain the interest of the D. C." Allow me to differ with you, plaase. The beat drive one crazy. The Herald had a column of averages; d«rstood that I am giving it to all the club fur them to a« pleasure in it. All of the club, as well as Manager proper element of the people in the National game. We amatttur club, strictly and purely amateur in every re the filolx three columns, and the Journal—well I am too dispose of as they a** fit. Even my little friend, the Hackett, are favorites here, and a great many will uin- have thought that a modest way in which to illustrate spect, if* the I 1' ' hampions of the District of tired this week to count very high, as I worked all day Mascotte, has his Bay. It is a very nice ball. I can find ter near us. 1-aly, the uew catcher, raught nn well, and our apprecittion is to invite you to a banquet, to take Columbia. 1! -.1 in 1882, they have won last Sunday on base ball averages myself. no fault with it,except that my name is not large enough we have two batteries that we are proud of. It is claimed place at Finelli's on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, at the champion- - n except in '83. What do Seylee has been engaged to manage the Haverhills on thp plate, but that can be remedied «t your leisure. that Smith has had iiwnj offers from the League and seven o'clock." the EuKlislj HilN >» -- Miller won the second (Gmico-Roman) inseventeeu min tourney at Chicago." New York World. And pray why utes. Dinuie won the third fall (Cornwall and Devon), shouldn't they. Vignaux has never practiced the four- and Milter won the fourth (catch-»s-»tch-can). The teeu-ioch balk-lino game, while the others h»v« been at ATHLETIC. daciding bout was in the Scotch style and Dinnie won it BILLIARDS. It for weeks. AQUATIC. and the match. It is Schaefer's intention to leave New York for Chi ONE FIKST MEDAL TV. "'--- "Metic Clnb, of Jersey City, disbanded WOOING THE FRENCHMAN. cago on Oct. 22. He is >o give exhibitions at his room HANLAN AND LEE WHJ. on 1 :. Oct. M. Some of the members met in the afternoon and at night on the 21st, and he will the Irish Athletes Took Home With on t .ud reorganizod. They adopted the The Probable Consequences of Again Bring probably have the co-operation of Sexton, Daly and They Best Twice in the Kace, and Yet Easily. title ul » i it.1 " ivrie Athletic Associarioa of Hudson Them. ing Vlgnaux to This Country. Heiser. While he is away Schaefer's room will be in Ontrow Courtney and Conley. County" and elected the foil >wiuj; officers: President, At last it is definitely decided that Maurice charge of his uew partner. The seventeenth annual fall games of the Xew John B. Sbellar; vice president, Frank L. Evans; trea A pool match, announced for a stake of $100 took The twice-postponed race between Hanlan and Tork Athletic Club took place Oct. 9th on the club surer. Charles B. Laua;e; secretary, George D. Bushfield; Vignaux is to visit this country during the present place at the Hotel Burhtel room, Akron, O., Oct. 's be Lee and Courtney and Conley, originally set for grounds at Mott Haven, The features of the day financial secretary, Kdward Kennedy; captain, James season to play not only in the much talked of tween J. W. Beuson, of St. Louis, and Joseph L. Dennin" Oct. 13, was rowed at Pleasure Bay, near Albtny, Graham; first lieutenant, James F. Larkin, and second three-handed tournament in Chicago, but from the of New fork. It was the Iwst in thirty games, and they Oct. 15. The contestants were ready for the start were the running and jumping of E. J. Walshe, of lieutenant, Euiil Reutter. the Lansdowne Foot Ball Club, Ireland, and the present indications he may also play later on in a played them all, Deuuin;; getting sixteen and Benaon shortly after 4 o'clock. After the word Hanlan Point Breeze Driving Park appears to be given up to fourteen. It ia said that quite a sum of money changed hammer throwing of W. J. M. Barry, of Queen's sports of any character. It has only been a short time handicap tournament in New York. Our views in hands. and Lee caught the water and sent their shell regard to the wisdom of again bringing Yignaux College, Cork. The games had been put forward ago when the park was patronized by the better turf Maurice Vignanx, accompanied by his wife, arrived in half a length to the front and gradually increased one day in order to permit the Irish athletes, who element only. The track, however, is managed ilitfer- to this country and hawking him around pretty New York in the steamship Normandie early on the their lead with a steady thirty-eight stroke, Court sailed for home Saturday, Oct. 10th, to compete. eutly now. Last Sunday a crowd of quite a mixed char much after the order in which Barnum exhibited morning of the 12th inst. There was no formal recep ney and Conley pulling unevenly. In this order acter was present to witness a foot race of a mile, for a the late lamented Jumbo are already known to tion. Mrs. Vignaux was somewhat exhausted by the Mr. Walshe won the hurdle race and tied for first sum of ?50, between Barney Githeus and Altck Miller, the boats continued for the first quarter of a mile^ our readers. They were expressed freely some journey, but the billiard expert looked as if he had en Hanlan and Lee gradually increasing their lead place in the running high jump. Mr. Barry, in two professional runners, and Chris. Dolan, a Federal joyed the trip. He will remain in New York City about hia exhibition of the English style of hammer street market butcher. Miller won in 5:20. Githens weeks ago when the members of the Chicago two weeks. until three-quarters of a length was gained. Then throwing, threw 116ft. 3in., which is just five in- was second. Dominiek McCaffrey was referee. Room-Keepers' Association were sending missives The manufacturers who employ special writers to Courtney and Conley settled down to steady work «hes behind his own best English record. M. W. NOT A RECOED. G. H. Smith and H. M. Johnson de to Paris to Mr. Moses Bensinger instructing him tickle their vanity by saying nice things about them and the crews kept the same relative distance to J?ord, of the New York Athletic Club, won the 120 cided their running match, one hundred and fifty yards, to woo the noble Frenchman and bring him here should pick out a set of new names or phrases for the the half mile. From this on to the three-quarters flying start, for an advertised stake of $1,000, at Exposi if possible to play in the tournament. literary penny-a-liner. "Liar, assassin, Mephistopheles," jraroV dash in just four-fifths of a second behind tion Park, Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 10. They were on even both crews seemed to be pulling "for all they wen Having carefully considered the subject then, and etc., may do very well for the enthusiastic crunib- worth." jeoord time. Myers, the Am erican champion, terms for two-thirls of the distance, when Johnson snatcher, out they become somewhat stale on the public finished second in the half-mile dash in 1:57 2-5. forged ahead, but could not live the pace to the finish, keeping ourselves conversant with the subsequent ear after a repetition of some eight or ten thousand At the end of the first mile Hanlan and Lee bad and was beaten out by a few feet. The time returned proceedings, and not being in the habit of either time*. There is nothing sadder in billiards than the increased the gap, and made the turn first witfc The track was dead and told particularly against and it has been telegraphed all over the those engaged in the longer runs. Summary: was 14^s., jumping at conclusions or having our opinions cut tate of the scribbler who never knows what he is apparent ease. Courtney and Conley steered wild country as the fastest on record. The time is the fastest out for us like the fodder for some retired govern obliged to have to say, with perhaps the single excep and took Hanlan and Lee's water. They ng- One hundred yards run J. J. Mapes.Columbia College, yet made, but the performance does not go upon record, tion of his grin, which becomes tragic in its fawning Syds., 1st; F. W. Burns, WiUiamsburg Athletic Club, even if the time announced is correct, as the race was ment mule, we see no reason why we should alter when his owner bids him laugh. lagged all over the course from the mile to the Sjd8., 8i. Time, 10s. run from a flying start. our opinion now from that expressed a few weeks At a meeting of the Chicago Billiard Boom-keepers' turn, which they made clumsily. They rowed Patting the shot C. A. Queckberner, New York Ath CHESTER CBICK.ST CLI'B'S SPORTS. These were held at ago. Not seeing a reason for doing so, we have no Association Oct. 14 arrangements were sitisfactorily slowly and eteadily, however, after making the letic Club, 1st, 41ft. 4Xin,; W. J. M. Barry, Queen's Col- Chester, Pa., Oct. 10. Results: One hundred yards race idea of altering that opinion. completed for the forthcoming billiard tournament. The turn. Entering on the last mile, Hanlan and Lea Jege, Cork, Ireland, second, 40ft. 9in. H. B. Buck 1st, 10%s.; L. Alexander 2d. One mile One mile run Harry Kuhn, West Side Athletic Clnb, It may be as well to state right here, however, committee on management, consisting of T. Z. Cowles, had the race well in hand and began to take run R. Fairies 1st, 5m. 17s.; J. K. Stille 2d. Two miles, that as it is more philosophic to make the best of William S. Mussey and John Brennan, resigned, and 70yds, 1st; E. C. Carter, Pastime Athletic Club, scratch, bicycles G. A.E. Kohler 1st, 7m. 31s.; B. Hancock 2d. the committee appointed by the subscribers Thomas things coolly, with three open lengths between- 3d. Time, 4:37 4-5 Standing high jump W. Page 1st, 4ft. 2in.; J. K. Stille a bad bargain, it is our intention to do all in our Foley, M. Beusinger and Charles Parker was accepted thcm and Courtney and Conley, and giving the. Running high jump J. T. Bhinehart, Manhattan Ath 2d, 4ft. lV<>in. Standing bl oad jump Mr. Dunn, Ches power to make this tournament, or any other one and confirmed by the association. Foley will act as latter their wash. When two and one-half miles letic Club, and E. J. Walshe, Lausdowne Foot Ball Club, ter, 1st; JTK. Stille 2d. Pole vaulting R. Fairiea 1st, representative, Beusinger will act for Viguaux Ireland, tied at 5ft. 9J^in. They tossed up for the medal that we consider clean and honest, as successful Slosson's were completed Hanlan and Lee rested a few sec 7ft. Sin. High tick W. Page 1st, 8ft. 2in. Tug-of-war as possible. This has always been the policy of and Parker will represent Scliaefer. The subscription onds, and repeated the performance later. Court .and Walshe won. - University team won by 5ft. 6in. One mile bicycle list foots up 82^250 and the tournament will begin Nov Half mile run D. I. Tompkins, Manhattan Athletic, consolation race B. Hancock 1st, 3m. 31s. Running the writer, for we believe it to be to the best in 16. Bensinger was instructed to telegraph to Vignaux, ney and Conley, owing to these "rests," had nearly Clnb, 65ydi., 1st; L. E. Myers, Manhattan Athletic Club, high jump W. Page, 5ft. Sin. terests of billiards to pursue such a course. It is who reached New York Ust Monday, to come on at once reached their stern, when Hanlan and Lee again, »cr»tch,2d. Time, 1:572-5. Won by a foot. by no means clear to us. however, that this tour and practice there. settled down to work and with a dozen strokes One hundred and twenty yards run, all men at scratch PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB. These sports were held at to Chicago M. W. Ford, New York Athletic Club, 1st; C.H. Philadelphia Oct. 15. The winners were: Half mile nament is to be the tremendous success predicted sent their shell four lengths into the lead. They dash I. Goldsmith. 440yds. dash I. Stein. Throwing for it by its Chicago enthu.-i:i.*ts. Admitting, slacked np a little, however, towards the finish, aiapes, Columbia College, id. Time, 12 4-5s. the hammer N. Scherle. Putting the 161b shot Nathan Throwing the hammer W. L. Coudon, Baltimore Ath Bauni. Running broad jump I. Frankel. Stauding however, for the sake of argument, that Chicago FOOT BALL. yet won by three lengths. Hanlan was hailed letic Club, 1st, 94ft iin.; W. J. M. Barry, Queen's Col- will become daft in her desire to attend every with great enthusiasm. Time Hanlan and Lee, 1 lege 2.1, 92ft. 2in. Mr. Barry, exhibition of English style, brtad jumb I Frankel. Standing high jump I. UHft. 3iu. Frankel. lOOvds. dash William W. Miller. KOyda. game, what will the result be a year hence when THE COIXEGIATE ASSOCIATION. ISin. 15s.; Courtney and Conley, 18m. 18s. Two mile bicycle race D. H. Renton, Richmond dash W. W. Miller. 135yds. handicap W. W. Miiler. the diplomacy in the business will have become Running high jump N'athau Baum. W. W. Stein so fine an art as to make it more imperative than A Number of Changes in the Rules—A Fro- County Wheelmen, scratch, 1st; W. D. Edwards, Harlem sparred Mr. Shirley. Sam Taylor was bested in a three- Ripples. Wheelmen, 130yds., 2d. Time, 6:4G 4-5. bout wrestling match, catch-as-catch-can, by Matt Acton. ever for billiards to have a tournament held there? visional Schedule of Games. Mr. Joseph A. Scott, an ex-champion sculler of the Sunning broad jump M. W. Ford, New York Athletic W. W. Miller sparred Johuuie Clark, Professor Nixey Thanks to the generosity of the Chicago Room- The Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association held a Allegheny river, died at Pittsbnrg, Pa., week before Club, 1st, 21ft. 5iu.; J. Purcell, Civil Service Harriers, last. Ireland, 2d; 21ft. 4in. sparred Al Rohrback and Jack Welch fought turte Keepers' Association, it will be no fault of that or meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y., Oct. Three hundred yards run F. W. Burns, WiUiamsburg rounds with Lou Grimier. ganization if a tournament is never agnia held in 10. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Courtney gets along finely and wina until he meas Athletic Club, 20yds, 1st; S. S. Schuyler, Manhattan Ath- SPORTS AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. The Athletic Asso this country. For. when Maurice Viguanx can Wesleyan colleges were represented. The Har ures blades with Hanlan, and then it ia the some old .JetieClub, 25 yds., 2d. Time, 32s. ciation of this University had their fall meeting Oct. 10. story every time. Winners: One mile walk J.!?. Seibert, '86; time, 9m. find it so easy a matter to get $2,000 lor a fen- vard delegates had come down to inform the con John H. Teemer, the oarsman, has arrived in Troy, W. Throwing the 56ft weight C. A. J. Queckberner, New vention that the faculty there required the stu 'York Athletic Club, 1st, 2tift. 2in; W. J. M. Bariy.Queen's 2s. One hundred yards dash F. H. Farquhar, '89; time, weeks' expenses, and the prospect of earning all Y., where he will immediately go into training for hia College, Ireland, 2d, 24ft. llm. 112-os. Running high jump S. D. Laugdi.n,'87, won the way from four to six thousand dollars cold dents to abstain from the game for one year at race with Edward Hanlau at Pleasure Island on thtt One hundred and twenty yards hurdle E. J. Walshe, at 5ft. Iin. Half-mile ruu Won by G. P. Vankrrk, '87; cash for a week's play, it is difficult to understand least. On the adoption of the amended rules they 26th inst. Xansdowne Foot Ball Club, scratch, 1st; J. T. Rhinehart, time, 2m. 25s. Bicycle race, one mile W. S. Rani>ey, what Yignaux may demand when his services are withdrew. The first point settled was that of re The fonr great swimmers in England, Finney, Beck- Manhattan Athletic Club, 4yds., 2d. Time, 17 4-os, '88; time, 4m. 40s. Hurdle race K. K. Polk, '87, 18 4-os. again sought for, especially when so many of our ferees. As the rule requiring two judges has been with, Collier and Jones, will compete for the mile cham Obstacle race A. A. Jordan, Manhattan Athletic Club Slow bicycle race, one hundred yanU J. H. Millholland, pionship this month. The sweepstakes, gl,000, hM 3st; G. Y. Gilbert, New Jersey Athletic Club, 2d. '88; time, 55s. One mile luu L». P. Vankirk, '88; time, noble writers give him distinctly to understand done away with this year, Baker, the old Prince- been posted, and there is great speculation on the re 4m. 59s. Pole vault George S. Mish, '89, 8ft. l).,in] that "Eclipse is first and the rest is nowhere," and ton player, will act as referee in the game between sult. The Irish athletes were entertained by the mern- Two hundred and twenty yards dash F. H. FanrulTar' University of Pennsylvania, and lers of the New York Athletic Club at a dinner at that there is but one Yignaux. Princeton and the The Chantauqna Canoe Club, of Albany, N.Y.. held a time, 26s. Running broad jump Farquhar, 17ft. Sin.i It is neither our desire nor intention to quarrel Walter C. Camp, Yale's famous football authority, paddling race, for a pair of Rushton paddles, Oct. 10. the club house in the evening. Four hundred and forty yards dash G. B. Shane, '88; with the Chicago Koo in-Keepers' Association. has been invited to act in the rest of the games. Edward Adriunce won, with George Reohe 2d, E. S. Glad ————•———— time, 62s. ding 3d, E. J. Gibsou 4th, Frank Weidman 5th and MUSCLE, SKILL AND ENDURANCE. COLLEGIANS IN THE FIELD. The athletes of Williams That body of gentlemen did, no doubt, what they On account of the uncertainty of the date of the Joseph Clark 6th. College. North Adams, Mass., held their annual sports deemed wisest for the best interest of billiards. Yale-Princeton game, as the Princeton trustees The Harvard crew for next year promisee to be nearly "JJniversity Students in an All-rotmd Athletic Oct. 10th, the winning can testants being as follows: Run This does not alter the fact, however, that they will not meet until Nov. 10 to decide whether the same as last year. Penrose may be stroke again, but Competition. ning broad jump Tift,'86, clearing lift. 8iu. Putting have been guilty of perpetrating a gigantic blunder in they will allow their students to participate in if not Mnmford will take his place. Burgee, Keyea, the shot Field, '86; distance, 29ft. 3%iu. Running high this three-handed tournament business; and we firmly the annual contest on the Polo Grounds, the Brooks, Gocum and Colory will all row. The ball nina Friday, the 16th inst., was a gala day npon the jump Duryea, '88, clearing 5ft. Ijjin. Throwing the believe that they will live to regret their folly. There has lost Winslow, but it ia at practice again and playing Sew grounds of the Athletic Association of the hammer P. Blackmer, '86; distance. 84ft. 5%in. Throw is no mire sense in bringing Vignaux to this country at schedule is in an uncertain state. It was pro well. Umiversity of Pennsylvania, Thirty-seventh street ing the base ball Campbell, '89; distance, 365fc. Sin. the present day than there would be in putting five visionally arranged as follows: The date of the Laing-Hosmer single scull race, three Standing high jump Taft, '86, clearing 4ft. 4in. Kick- wheels to a wagon. This was proved by the tournament Nov. 7, University of Pennsylvania vs. Wesleyan in and Darby road. It was the occasion of the fall ing the foot ball Perry, '87; distance, 14ft. 9in. One miles with one turn, is fixed for Wednesday, Oct. 28, at contests of the association, the results of which held at Irving Hall, New York, last spring a tourna New York. Lake Quinsigamoud, near Worcester, Mass. The match hundred yards run Carse, '86, in ll%s. One mile bi ment that was probably the most brilliant from an Nov. 14, Yale vs. loser of the game of Nov. 7 in Phila is for $500 a aide. La*ng will receive 60 per cent, of the were highly satisfactory to a large and apprecia cycle race Vermilyea, '88, in 3m. SOJ^s. Quarter-mile artistic view and successful financially that was ever delphia or N(w Haven. receipts, win or l.^se, and Hosmer 40 per cent. tive audience. The programme was lengthy and run Craven, '87, in 1m. 2s. One mile run Lee, '89, in held iu this country. Nov. 14, Princetou vs. winner of Nov. 7 iu Philadel 5m. Its. Two hundred yards run Smith, '86, in 25%s. The Minnesota Boat Club held their annual election well arranged, and a number of the competitions If Vignaux was not deemed superior to the American phia or Princeton. in St. Paul Oct. 5 with this result: President, W. B. One mile walk Johnson, '89, in 8m. 6J^s. Half mile experts then, how does it turn out that the latter art- BO Nov. 21, Yale vs. Princeton in New Haven, or Yale vs. were stoutly contested. The final heat of the one run Nichols, '89, in 2m. 21s. Hurdle race, 120yds Dur Bi~aiubalL vice presidents, F. E. McArthur and J. W. much his inferior now ? Vignaux is, in fact, the last winner of Nov. 7 in Philadelphia or New Haven, Stevens; secretary, C. K. Bear; treasurer, A. M. Peabody; lundred yards dash was the finest struggle of the yea, '88, in I9%s. Consolation race, 220yds. Baxter,'87, man who should at any time be brought to this country, Nov. 21, Princeton vs. loser of Nov. 7 in Philadelphia in 37s. Tug of war Class of '88 beat '89. Keferee, J. commodore, C. F. Sibley; captain, E. L. Shackford; tieo- day. Edward Kohler, of the class of '86, broke afer the experience of the past. Not only has he al or Priuceton. tenant. L. M. Clark; ensign, W. A. Frost. the college record in a two-mile bicycle race, cov H. Safford; judges,!). Hewitt, E. D. Sewall, L. G. Hos- ways been conspicuous as a failure, but his unpopularity Nov. 26, Yale vs. winner of Nov. 7 in New York, or kins and Boon Itt; judge of walking, H. H. Gregg; is such that when last here his managers were glad to Yale vs. Princeton. Six 19-foot Whitehall boats sailed a race Oct. 11 in ering the distance in 6m. 17is. The results of the New York bey for money prizes which had been offered timers, S. H. Tyngand D. I. Jackson; starter, F. H. East get rid of him and send him back to France before his The following are the most important changes different contests were: man. engagement was half over. Not only ig it known now, by citizens of the First ward. The course was from the One hundred yards-dash, trial heats First heat won COLOIBIA COLLEGE ATHLETES. The games of the but it has been since the spring of '70. when Sexton went and amendments to the rules: To rule 4 ia added: I Battery to the Kobhin's Reef light and return. The 1>y Geo. Brinton; second heat by H. H. Seybert; third Columbia College Athletic Association were held at the to Paris to i-lay Vignaux, that Sexton, Sloeson and ''If the ball shall be carried into touch in go:tl it [ lioats started at 2:53, with a lifrht wind from the South. Jieatby L. H. Alexander. New York Athletic Club's grounds, Mott Haven, Oct. 16. Schaefer play billiards well enough for the American The race proved more of a drifting than a sailing race. shall be a touch-down and the try at goal shall be Conliu came in, winning the first prize of Two-mile bicycle race,for strangers L. G. Kolb, Y. A. Results: One hundred yards run, final beat C. H. public, even if they do not for the American dollar- from a point out from the intersection of the goal At 4:oO the C. C., 1st, Edward Kohler, Pa. B. C., 2d; time, 6:51. Mapes, '88, School of Mines; C. Randolph, '86, 2d; time, hunters. £H.« in 1:57. The second prize of $50 was won by the Running high jump W. B. Page, oft. Sin. 10 4-5s. One mile ruu C. F. Brandt, '87, lit; H. T. Wat This bit of wisdom was discovered by our manufacturers line and the touch line." Rule 18 is to read: Young Dounovan, which came in at 4:51. Tug of war, first heat Medical School beat the class son, '89, 2d; time, 5m. 19s. Quarter-mile run D. W. a year or so ago, and we shall be greatly disappointed 'For intentional delay of the game, or off-side BATONSE ROWING ASSOCIATION. Their fall regatta *f '87by5in. Cohen, '87, 57>&. Putting the shot C II. Donnelly,'»6 if the Chicago Room- Keepers' Association does not make jilay by any player, his side shall lose five yards. was held at Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 10. Results: Single One-mile run T. McGeorge (scratch) 1st, F. C. Dade (lOin.), 1st. 31ff. 9} 1CEW YORK THEATRES. on, wli.i plays the leadiDcrtmnu-tcr of th«* husband, take "Olie" on the road. She begins rehearsing the piece i himself cr< of the at once under Mr. Taylor's direction. AB Important We«k—Three Actreaaes of Note - liiiM passion : --r. The "Mifts" Laura Moore, of St. Louis, who gained the first THE STAGE. ['I'. . 'if house all w- . . u-ars in iri/.e forher fine solo voice at the Paris Conservatory, THE WHEEL Make Their How—Mary Anderson a pleutv on tho part of the ladies. Comparative Failure—Margaret Mather'a and who sang at the Nevada wedding, isa co-resjnmdent D a suit for divorce. Miss Moore is evidently laying a "Juliet"—Kltte Kll.sler's New Play—Minor THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMME. MORE RECORD BREAKING. THE LOCAL SEASON. Some changes are announced at various theatres for foundation for her debut on the stage. News of the Week. the coming weok. Appended is a list of the theatres and l"pon application of the attorneys of D'Oyley Carte The 100-Mile Bicycle Mark Surpassed by F» productions New autl Old—The Programme NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Editor SPORTING LUE: the entertainments ottered: Fndge Nelson, of the United States Circuit Court, sit F. Ives at Springfield. for the Coming Week. This has been a week of some importance in dra Star Theatre...... M ' ' u ting at Boson, Oct. 14th, issued an iujuction restraining On Saturday, Oct. 10, at Kampden Parfcr » The only novelty of the pa*t week was "Bag- Daly'a Theatre...... "Tl. Blanche Correlli from producing "The Mikado" in that matic matters, marked as it was by the American Fifth Avenue...... D'Oyley Carte's Co. in Springfield, Mass., F. F. Ives, of Meriden, Conn.,, mar," produced at the Temple Theatre, and that listrict. She had advertised to produce the opera in reappearance of Mary Anderson,Margaret Mather's Union Square...... Ma Lowell. * mil \V. A. Rhodes, of Dorchester, attempted to proved a disappointment alike ia the quality of metropolitan debut and Effie Ellsler's return as a Walhtck'a...... Thomas E. Morris, who was once a member of Edwin >reak the 100-mile bicycle record. Both riders the play and iU portrayal. The story told in Mr. star. The reappearance of Mary Anderson Madison Square...... ''Sealed Torreet's co., died of erysipelas at his residence in New appeared in excellent condition, and were con- Harrison's play is of a wife neglected by her hus at the Star Theatre last Monday night Lyceum...... Minnie Maddern in "lu Spito of All." . fork City, Oct. 11, aged 56 years. He was born in Troy ident of success, as were their friends. Rhodes band and insulted by the proftered love of a liber Park Theatre...... Harriganto "Old Lavender." and was prominent iu theatrical circles for years. He s also the occasion of her first ap Third A venue...... Frank Mayo in ^Nordeck." ook the lead at the start, with Ives closly lapping tine, who professes to be the friend of her hus vaa to have appeared in Margaret Mather's co. at the pearance in New York as Rosalind, in Grand Opera House...... Annie Pixley. Uuion Square last week. lis wheel. This position was kept for the" first band, Charlt* Matitdl. Mauttll is shot, and his "AS YOU LIKE IT," Fourteenth St. Theatre...... "Kvangeliae." ten miles. The wheelers were working at a 37- Standard Theatre...... Jas. C. Duff's Co. in "The Mikado." John Templeton has made a complete change in Miss widow, through circumstantial evidence, is ac and we regret to say that she did not come up to Tatherine Lewis' now comedy "Gladys," which will minute rate of speed, not attempting to race cused of having murdered him. Time elapses,and Casino...... Comic Opera "Nanon." public expectations. She looks the character Bijou Opera House...... Henry Dixey in "Adonis." aereafter be known an ''The yueen of the Circus." In igainst time for the first twenty-five miles. At she is at length loved by a Colonel Stanley, who be well in fact, presents a lovely picture. In the Niblo'ri Garden...... Lt-ster Wallack iu "Kowdale." ;he introduction scene the fair Catherine will manage a he thirty-sixth mile Rhodes complained of his lieves her guilty. Daynuir vows to solve the mys bejeweled robes of the court lady, the leathern People'sTheatre...... Oiivor Pond Byron. 'fiery, untamed steed," which it is hoped will carry her onward to a new success. back, and dropped out of the contest. Cripps then tery, and to relinquish every hope of happiness hose and jerkin of Ganymede, and the pure white Comedy Theatre...... Kellar, Dor* Wiley, The Tissots. went in as pace-setter, followed by McGarrett. until the truth is made manifest. jSuspect- gown of the bride she is alike radiant, a brilliant Tony Pastor's...... Pastor's Own Company Mr. Lawrence Barrett began a three weeks' season at Thalia Theatre...... Performance in German. :he new Chicago Opera House last Monday night. Dur Rhodes returned to the track later in the after ing the villain, she lures him on to confess his type of stately young womanhood; but, judging ing his engagement there he will appear in the i; Man o' noon to alternate with the others in pace-setting- crime, and her innocence made clear, she accepts MINOR NOTES. Airlie" for the first time in several years. Mr. Barrett her by her acting, she comes back to us a slightly "Saints and Sinners" ia now being rehearsed at the It was found at fifty miles that Ives had broken a happy love. The play, which is divided into worse actress than when she went to England two lias two or three new plays under consideration for pro the American amateur track record for that dis Madison Square Theatre. duction during the prese'ut season. four acts, is neither a melodrama nor a comedy, years ago. There has been no advance made, On NOT. 2(j thertMvill be quite a renovation in "Adonis" tance. His time for the fifty miles was 3h. 303. nor quite a farce, and as a whole is a poor piece except in the way of self-assurance. She is at the Bijou. A crrt-at deal of aew scenery, new music Mr. Alexander Hendersou, manager of the Avenue At about 4 o'clock, when he had made sixty-five of work, although the author shows dramatic and new business will be added. Theatre in London, has hit upon an entirely .new plan beautiful, and she knows it, and thus, to attract public attention to his theatre and discourage miles, Ives left the track for a rubbing. He ate a ability, and may, with experience, turn out better The Herald disposed of one of the events of the season, besides her many old faults, she now has the appearance of Miss Mather in "Romeo and Juliet," ticket speculation. He announces that a discount of 10 ;ight lunch. He had taken all his lunches before work. The play, however, suffered greatly from the new one of posing , constantly , for with two lines. The dramatic department of that paper percent, will be allowed on the price of seats purchased ;his while on his wheel. After a six-minute rest the incompetency of the actors; even the star, effect. In every movement of the play this self- seems to be run in very peculiar fashion. twfore the night of the performance. ie again started, but had to be persuaded to do so. Miss Louise Balfe, not doing herself justice. Her consciousness about how she looks is present. The American Opera Co. has secured the exclusive There has been a break between Ellen Terry and Mr. Irving, and she is now negotiating for a tour on her At the end of eighty miles he once more left his chief fault was a tendency to overact. All the Measured by the standard of her own effective right to present Delibes'opera, "Lakrae," in America. wheel, but with only a slight delay. It was nearly rest simply murdered their parts, thus throwing The original orchestration, costume, designs and models own account and without him. And, of course, America ness as a declaimer of tragic roles, Miss Ander- for scenery are now on their way from Paris. is the first point sought. It is said that Miss Terry is dark when the 100 miles were finished. The best the weight of the performance upon Miss Balfe. son's playful comedy in Rosalind was not very The play that Mr. Edward Uurrigaii has been at work organizing a company to come over to America at $2-50 professional track and road records had been bro- During the week the play ran more smoothly, and near to perfection. Tested by comparison with on for the past few months is finished, azid the author is seat. The lady had better take counsel of wiser heads. cen, and a 100-mile amateur track record made some of the most glaring faults were corrected, es the tenderness of jocularity imparted to the char just now considering what to christen it. In it some The Van Ambnrg show have closed the season and of 6h. 23m. 18s. The times were: Twenty-five pecially in Miss Balfe's acting, but the others in the very left-handed compliments are dealt out to the Board Chas. H. Day the efficient director of the advertising de- acter by several actresses within memory, it was of Aldermen. One scene, in which the board is in ses >artment of the show has returned to his home in New miles, Ih. 24m. 18s.; fifty miles, 3h. 3m. 30s.;_ cast were still, and will remain, irredeemably bad. no more completely satisfactory. The raillery, sion, is expected to be a hit. The nature of the play is laven, Conn., to spend his vacation. He still contributes seventy-five miles, 4h. 47m. 31 l-5s...... At the Walnut Mr. Florence repeated his banter, mischief and wit were all there, but the after the manner of "squatter Sovereignty,'1 but several o the press, his "Sawdust" column in the Chicago fikilful and impressive performances of Obenreizer one quality of romantic sincerity was missing. degrees more refined. Mr. Davt* Braham has composed The-.ttrical Journal being particularly bright and readable. Wheel Notes. in "No Thoroughfare" and Captain Cuttle in To act Rosalind well means a great deal. Un several Irish melodies that Mr. Harrigan hopes to swing Mr. James O'Neill will probably play the Count of The Boston Bicycle Club has decided to rejoin the Iu. "Bombey A Son." "No Thoroughfare" waa the doubtedly Miss Anderson possesses some of into favor with that peculiar left arm of his. The play Monte Cristo for a number of seasons to come. This year A.W. J»n. 1,1886. was read before Mr. Braham and Manager M. W. Han- the enterprise is entirely his own, Mr. Stetson having most elaborate production yet given at the Walnut, the qualifications needed for the task ley Tuesday afternoon. Mr. C. "W. Witham has com A. W. Clark lowered the Canadian mile bicycle record withdrawn from the management on account of the to 2m. 58 3-os. at Woodstock, unt., Oct. 10. and was, altogether, decidedly the most effective beauty, grace, a voice of marveloua rich pleted painting the scenery for it. The cast will be necessity of handling his larger attractions, and he dramatic work of the week in the city. Businesa im ness and purity; she lacks chiefly warmth, nearly identical with that in "Old Lavender,"' now run merely receives from Mr. O'Neill a reasonable royalty The Ramblers' Bicycle Club, of St. Louis, were' out proved satisfactorily...... At McCauU'a Opera House ning. The opening scenes of the piece are laid on the for the use of the play. about 51,500 by their recent tourmauent. 'The Mikado" showed no decline in popular interest, temlarne%. One hundred yards slow race Euguin Beaver, Julians, Rose and Martin, the greatest contortionists and New York in the most difficult, the most passionate and enal genius for the stage appears likely to be un Conshohocken; time, 3:01%. One-half mile, 2-minnte acrobats that have ever appeared in the United States; announced that she would retire from the cast. She the most hackneyed of Shakespeare's characters, and it usually large. Already several have been heard had been brutally assaulted by her manager, Robert S class race J. E. Gould, Philadelphia; time,1:40. Three- the world-famed "Horseshoe Four," in the funny com can be truthfully said that she achieved a distinct sue- mile race, open Joseph Powell, Smithville, N. J.; time, edy entitled "The Actor's Family;" the renowned from, and the returns from the remote counties Hudson, who had struck her behind the scenes. Later ct-s-i. Miss Mather lacks some of the natural gifts that she appeared before the footlights and offered an apology 9:30. One-half mile, without hands Charles E. Kluge character artists, Mr. and Mm. \V. J. Conway; Harring- the ideal Juliet should possess, but her acquirements are are not yet in. Out West there is a young debut Smithville, N. J.; time, 1:48J^. One mile, club cham ton and Johnson, the clever Ethiopians; the Primrose and the play proceeded, but did not seem improved by so ample as to enable her often to make the spectator ante named Stella Rees, about whom the para the tragic interpolation. pionship H. E. Gammons; time, 3:23. One mile race, Quartette in a new and original creation called "The forget her deficiencies. She was not a Juliet to enrap graph writers are industriously raving. She has open Joseph Powel], Smithville, N. J.; time,3:07. Three- Birthday Serenade; Catherine Nelson and her really ture the gaze, for her face had no charm of youthfulness Mme. Emma Nevada is expected to arrive in New begun her stage career and the customary enthu mile club handicap race E. J. Wanner; time, 12:21. One great troupe of performing dogs; the man with 100 or beauty, and so the considerable measure of her suc York on the 18th inst. She will inaugurate her con hundred yards foot race J. B. Hench, Norristownjtime, faces, George F. Moore; the premier skipping rope cess in the part had to be credited the more fully to a siastic allusions to her youth, beauty and cert tour on the 26th at the Music Hall, Boston. Mme. Ne HUs. Two hundred and twenty yards foot race W. R, dancer, Lottie Elliott; George Beauchamp, the popular wonderfully musical, controllable voice, which she was talents are coming into New York in such bulk as vada will have the assistance of the following artists,who will^ make their first appearance in America: Signor Rifl, Norristown; time, 29s. Half-mile tricycle race A» comedian, and a funny afterpiece, written expressly for apt to use too slowly, but which she modulated to the re to threaten the machinery of the post of G. Powell, Philadelphia; time, 1:50. Jtr. and Mrs. W. J. Conway, entitled "Bachelor's Hall." Verguet, tenor, from, the Grand Opera, Paris, and La quirements of gentle badinage, impassioned love and fice with untoward clogging up. In the me AT THE OTHER THEATRES. Manager Brotherton, of deadly grief with equal well-sustained power. She Scala, Milan; Signor Buti, baritone, from San Carlo, the Temple Theatre, will probably in future give un was gractful un ier all circumstances, notwithstanding tropolis, waiting for the opportune moment ROLLER SKATING. tried plays by unknown authors a wide berth. At any her shortness of stature and fullness of outlines. The for flashing resplendent upon the dazzled com rate this week we are to have a play, new here, but chief fault in her impersonation was a monotony of vo munity is a young girl from Georgia named Hus- DENVEK, GIL., NOTES: The Denver Bink was turned which comes with the stamp of approval from other cal and facial expression of woe. The fault of the early cal director and composer, has also been secured by 3Ir. into a market house on Ihe oth, owing to poor patron sey. She has already given two recitals before Chizzola. under whose direction the Nevada concerts audiences, "The Bread Winners'- is said to be a drama scenes ia, indeed, a seeming maturity beyond the ac small invited audiences of critical people, and in age. This leaves the field to the Mammoth, which has of uncommon interest...... At the National Baker and tress1 years; although we did not mean to imply that will ba given. been crowded nightly since its opening three weeks ago. Jarron in "A Soap Bubble" will entertain...... Poor old this portion of her performance was either uninterest that capacity she has attracted marked attention The condition of John McCullough hastakenaniarket J. W. Tomlinson is the manager this year and he has Aimee will DO doubt play to empty benches at the ing or ineffective, for it was neither. There were mo and a very considerable degree of commenda change for the worse within the past few days, and the spared neither pains or expense in making it one of the Chestnut in "Mamzelle." Aimee will not admit that ments, such as the first meeting with Romeo, when the tion. What she will accomplish when she comes physicians in the retreat where he is at present sheltered most attractive rinks in the country. Three hundred now give it as their belief that lie can hardly last for her day is past, but the public verdict is against her. actress seemed thoroughly to command the situation to appear with the regular surroundings of the dollars have been given away in prizes each week since ...... At the Chestnut Street Opera House Lotta in her (Ae never for a momeut lost command of herself), while more than a very few weeks lunger. < »ne day last week its opening, which practice will now be abandoned since well-worn repertoire...... Col. McCaull now has "The there were others in which she rose scarcely above the stage ia quite another question. Miss Hussey as he was standing with his attendant just outside the the closing of the Denver Rink. Mikado" all to himself at his opera house, the Arch conventional. The balcony scene had its good points is a very young girl. She does not appear door of his apartment, he was suddenly seized with a SYRACUSE NOTES: The Alhanbra rink, at Syracuse, Street Opera House production not being able to com also; her acting here, that is to say her gestures, posi to be over 15 or 16, and she shows a good convulsion and threw himself forward upon the floor opened for theseason last week, and under Mortimer pete even at cheap prices...... At the Arch Street Opera tions and facial changes, surpassed, in their grace and deal of originality and power iu her recitation. She will By careful treatment he recovered after some time, bu Ruger's management will undoubtedly have a very suc- House , "The Mikado," failing to draw, has been suc significance, her delivery of the text. In the petulant probably appear in tragedy before the season grows much this is said to be one of the sure indications of rapidl; ceeded by "Girofle-Girofla," which is well put on...... interview with the nurse, Miss Mather's earnestness older. The third of the series of expectant stars who approaching dissolution. The convulsions will recu" At the Arch Street Theatre Evans and Hoey's ever and gracefulness compensated, in a large measure, for have thus far approached the visible firmament this year with increased frequency until finally the patient wil popular "Parlor Match" succeeds "Alone In London.'' the absence of girlish buoyancy. She adequately ex is a littJe Miss Speyer, with golden hair, big black eyes die in one of them. championship will be held during the season. Theodore pressed the eagerness, the fond forbearance, and the LOCAL JOTTINGS. and the taste for declamation which usually betokens a Mme. Modjeska produced her new play, "Prince Thomas gave a grand concert at the rink Oct. 14 and happiness of Juliet here, but the highest note of joyous- debut. The success of Miss Anderson and Miss Mather,uoth Zilah,1 ' for the first time in this country at the Academy drew 1,800 people. ( Loie Fuller, the pretty little soubrette, has made ness was missing. Her laughter was scarcely spontane of whom began at the top of the ladder instead of its lower of Music, Buffalo, Sept. 10, aad scored a pronounced suc The first championship game of polo for the season » hit as Ztoro%,in J. M. Hill's "Irish Visitor*" Co. The ous. Yet in all these passages she showed herself to be end, has been responsible fora vast deal of this kind cess. "Prince Zilah" is Jule Claretie's last success ai Boston critics speak highly of her. was played on Thursday evening, Oct. 15, at the Penn as well equipped for her task as faithful and laborious of tiling. Not many year* ago most ambitious young the Gymnase, in Paris, where Jane Hading and Damala sylvania Rink, Sixth and Columbia avenue, between the W. J. ScanJan will treat our public to a number of study and a careful development of her natural gifts ladies could be readily convinced that, without the ex Bernhardt's husband, made pronounced hits in the parti Quaker City and Olympian polo teams. The first goal very novel features in "Shane na Lawn" during his could make her. In the remaining scenes the imper perience which actual employment on the stage in of Murza aud Prince Zttah. The tnglit-h adaptation is bj was won by the Olympians in 35minutes, the second by forthcoming engagement at the Walnut. sonation assumed an importance it had not previously volves, there conld be no more than a very small chance Ernest "Warren, of London, and is the same that is the Quaker Citys in 10 minutes, and after playing a half- H. M. Pitt, who is to fill the leading role in "Paquita" seemed to posses. The scene with the nurse after of success in a profession which depends largely upon shortly to be played by Mr. and Mrs. Kendall at the St hour more for the third and deciding goal the game was fctthe Walnut, is an actor of marked ability. His many the death of Tybalt was acted in a forcible the skillful use of its technicalities. But this assuraiice James Theatre, London. The play is a typical modern drawn, on account of injuries to Messrs. Parkins and successes in this country are pleasantly remembered. manner; the parting with Romeo was fraught is nowadays met by a reference to Miss Anderson or French drama of the "Fedora" and "Danise"' order,some Rossin. with pathos and passion; and in the suc Miss Mather, aud the cloud of debutantes increases in what unsavory i» subject, dealing as usual with femi Harry Hawk, the comedian of the "Paquita" Co., is nine betrayal, and accompanied DETROIT NOTES: The "Detroit" still maintains tho an old Philadelphia favorite. His many friends will be ceeding scene with Otjmlet despair and grief were de density from year to year. by the familiar Parisian picted with truth and power. The famous speech in fetes and duels. The best French writers, however, are lead as the public's favorite resort, and Nat McQuade, glad to welcome him back to the stage of the Walnut the enterprising proprietor, knows how to control it. Street Theatre. the Friar's cell, beginning, "Oh, bid me leap, rather FootUght Flickering*. always correct in principle, and remorse and retribution than marry Paris," was delivered with due effect, and are here properly emphasized. John 0. Connell, his popular young floor manager, re Master Harry Taylor, son of Stage Manager Jerry the close of this episode was almost thrilling, while her Mme. Modjeska has elven plays in her repertoire for signs his position the latter part of this month to join Taylor, was very successful as Natter Walter Wilding in this season. DETROIT NOTES: The Detroit and Whitney's Opera Frank E. Winslow's great polo team. John is a won performance of the potion scene is assuredly entitled to Houses are both controlled by Whitney this season...... *No Thoroughfare" at the Walnut. He is a remarkably that adjective. This was a fine specimen of elocution, On account of the smallpox epidemic in Canada, Mary derful polo player. Many regrets will follow hii de clever child actor. Last week the Thompson Opera Co. presented thei parture. in which the actress held her auditors enchained, and its Anderson will cancel her Montreal and Toronto dates. latest success, "The Mikado," to large and fashionabk Miss Julia S to wart, leading lady of the "Paquita" Co. climax was a bit of gymnastic business which may re The "Willow Copse" Co. was attached in Indianapolis audiences. They are great favorites here and gave a The Casino roller skating rink at Macon, Ga., opened to appear at the Walnut, originally came to this country ceive the disapproval of severe upholders of classical tra last week for a personal debt of Frank Bixby, the mana very acceptable performance. The character of Pooh last night under favorable auspices, and the sport was to support the late E. A. Sothern. She is a beautiful dition, but was certainly most effective. The actress ger. Rah as represented by "Wiilett Seamen is decidedly strik greatly enjoyed by quite a number of visitors. For the woman and a gifted actress. jumped about a great deal more than was necessary, but Mr. Roland Reed has at last managed to secure a New ing, and stamps him as a perfect artist. He is a valuable present, general skating will be indulged in only, but Manager Fleishman's two weeks' season of "Michael her intensity of utterance carried the scene, and when York date for the production of "Humbug." It is in adjunct to the co...... On Monday evening, the 12th the management propose a number of ppeed tests, skat Strogoft"' at the Academy of Music begins Nov. 16. The in the fioal paroxysm she staggered to the window and March. Frederick Bryton, in "Jack o' Diamonds,'1 opened at the ing ever boards, around a pole, and other divers races, badges and other prizes being the incentives. exceedingly popular scale of prices adopted, added to a fell rolling down the three steps to the stage, she woke Wallack's new leading man, Kyrle Bellew, who ia re Detroit for a three nights' engagement. The piece is fine spectacular production, should ensure phenomenal the house to a tremendous enthusiasm. The curtain fell ported to be bow-legged and a ladies' pet, has arrived strong, dramatical, and, as presented by this co., ever} "Babe" Carpenter, of Brockport, N. Y., beat Jas. Bur- business. upon this scene amid acclamations of delight, and the from London. one of whom is a star, it made a powerful impression on dick, of Syracuse, in a three mile skating race at tho Genesee Rink, Auburn, Oct. 9tn. He won by three- That highly laughable comedy, "Mixed Pickles," with Juliet was called to the front many times. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will start in the first week the andienoe, and the applause that followed was wel J. B. Polk in one of the funniest characters imaginable, Mr. Paulding was the Romeo, and be spoke excellently, deserved. At the end of every act one or more of the uarters of a lap, in 12m. 28s. The winner was imme- his art being far better than that of many an actor who in November on a concert lour under the management iately challenged by Chas. Loveless, of Baldwinsville, follows "Paquita'' at the Walnut Monday evening, Oct. Major J. B. Pond. co. were called before the curtain. On Tuesday eveninj 3 26. During its run 10,000 bottles of mixed pickles will would still have more acceptably embodied the impetu the house was packed, which proves Detroiters' relish ii to skate three miles, same place, Oct. 16th. Carpenter's ous and feted wooer so far as beauty goea. Mr. Milnes Mr. C. H. McConnell denies in vigorous terms the this treat of dramatic perfection. backer accepted. be given to the audiences. statement that he has sold his lease of tiie Brooklyn Thea Gilmore's New Central Theatre did a very large busi Levick was a fully competent 3ferc«/io, while Mr. H. A. The New England Polo Association's executive com- "Weaver did just about as well with Frvir Lawrence, and tre to Harry Miuer. mitte have revised the rules that will govern this year's ness last week, Leavitt's All Star Specialty Co., which Miss Sadie Martinet recovered a judgment against held the boards, is a very strong co. This week Miss Carrie Jameson with the Nurse. Mr. Edwin deary polo playing in New England, New York, New Jersey got further away from conventionality as Tybalt, and Steele Mackaye for S439.:# on Oct. 9. The suit was CRICKET; and other States. It was determined to adhere to the another mammoth co. appears. Secure seats in advance brought to recover salary due Miss Martioot. as there will be a continuous rush for choice places not without a reward of merit. The minor parts were game of three goals out of five, instead of playing two every night. acted with a care and finish. Robert B. Man tell and wife have returned from Scot In Philadelphia on the 10th inst. the Merion 2d eleven half-hours. In point of scenery and costumes the play is a feast land, and are now rehearsing with Fanny Davenport's co. defeated the Young America 2d by an inning and 14' The Casino roller rink at Omaha, Neb., has been In Fred Mareden's new comedy-drama, "Eily," for the eve. Nothing handsomer has ever been seen in bortly to be given at the Walnut, Annie Pixley as- Fanny opens in Harlem, N, Y., Monday night. runs. The Philadelphia 2d eleven beat the Quaker City opened under a new management and bids fair to eclipse New York. Everything is of the richest and most ap Lillian Conway, who married ChaB. Camblos, a well team by a score of 104 to 84. The Belmont veterans de its former popularity. The managers are wide awake, eumes the part of a young Irish girl, a decidedly new de propriate, with careful regard for pictorial truth and parture for her, but she is said to have made a marked known Philadelphia stock broker, will, it is reported, re feated the Young America veterans by a score of 1G5 tc and furnish good sjiort and plenty of it. Novelties and beauty, and the costumes, groupings and accessories turn to the stage despite her husband's objections. 90. In Baltimore the Baltimore Club beat the German attractions of any kind find ready patronage at their success in the role. Her songs are described as new and are all that could be wished for. particularly charming. W. J. Ferguson intends to reorganize his "Friendly town 2d eleven by a score of 59 to 55. The Newark im rink. EFFIE ELLSLEIl'9 NEW PLAY, Tip' 1 Co., in which he will star. He has a date at the New International clubs played a drawn game in Newark, N Officers of the Harvard Tennis Association have been There are now twelve completely organized "Mikado" J. The Longwoods, of COf. in the country, and a number more are in course of "Woman Against Woman ' was produced for the first Criterion, in Brooklyn, and a good route altogether. Boston, )*-at the AlUons by a elected as follows: Ptesldcnt, Bradley, '86; vice presi time here on Monday night at the People's Theatre, and ' Dark Days" has been produced in San Francisco, with Bcor«- of 194 to 50. George W right made £1 runs. A dent, Paine, 88; secretary and treasurer, Snow, '88; di construction. Some cheap organizations have been put Brockton, Matt., the together to play in the dime museums, and still others was received with pleasure by a large audience. Ellie Wilton in the leading part. The play made a fair FallKivar team defeated the Brock rectors from '86, La Monte; '87, Kuhn; '88, Hopkins, "Woman Against Woman" is a play that has no attempt success, but it said to be a poor adaptation of the novel, tmaby a score of 71 to 56. At f'heLfea, Mass., the Rox and '89, P. Sears, a brother of B. D. Sears, the champion. on a somewhat larger scale of outlay have been started at subtlety of plot or cleverness of situation. Its aim is bury Club defeated the local team by a score of 147 to 2£ out through the general country. Mr. Jay Rial has withdrawn from the management ol Five clubs are represented in the Central New York direct, its methods natural, its characters intensely Tyler, of the Roxbury team, made 106. Polo League. They are from Amsterdam, Ilion, Johns Manager John A. McCaull has purchased the Ameri human. There is no deceit, HO diplomacy about the per the California Theatre, having sold his interest in that establishment to his former partner, Mr. McKee Rankin. A dispute has raged for some time in England as t< town, Fort Plain and Utica. Each plays a series of 12 can right to a new comic opera, entitled, "Don Cwsar," sons introduced in the play, which tells the following the accuracy of the system of computing cricke which is now creatinga furor in Germany. It will be J. W. Albaugh has decided not to travel abroad this games, making 48 games to be played by each club and story: "Bex*ie liarton and her sister Miriam have gone averages, and the London Time* was recently egregiously 120 game& in all. produced at McCaull'a Opera House during the season. from a country village to London to work in a factory. year, and will look after the interests of his theatres in hoaxed by a corresponded who wrot- i 'irtjnn. . As he was al»out retiring Mr. John work, to see a child which rail.-* her mother. TreMuler new management of tho Haynmrket Theatre in London, B'avis1 40 for Young America. Beechman was won by Doherty in 22m. 25s., Casey 2d, in 22m. 33s. Hut:: i one of the proscenium boxes, and, in takes t> drink and ill-uwa his wife. The baby that where "Dark Days'1 is now running. The I Xingari team, of New Vork, beat a Staten Island a br inked the actor for the pleasure his /ie^w! has borne to him liieH through want of nutrition, Gilmore's Mclntyre and Heath's Minstrels have won eleven captained by H. Lambkin, on the latter's ground A Western exchange says that Miss Lulu Garfield, a _-iv.-n, c-ori- ln'liiu by prfwotlnff him, and tho once comfortable home is sunk in poverty. golden opinions alike from press and public since their on the loth inflt. The score in a full game stood 73 ant niece of the late president, is giving exhibitions in sev in tl hich Yet Besiie will not break the promise she made to advent upon the road. They give a very clean and clever 51; total, 124 for the I Zingari, to 63 and 39; total, 102 eral of the leading rinks in Ohio. rfpin. Mr. Sfiri'im that the child's real mother should never show, and every act is highly commended. for Staten Inland. The Maine State League will include clnbs from Port- be known. 3Hrwm is a great lady and scorns her in a charac- A concert and hop l»nd, Bath, Lcwiston, Augusta, Waterville, Kockland terwti . .--( s>sH«^BE|||j!»? JJNi'J;-:l BS??Sll 6>.^'?l=F.'S1Sg?g-s3-§5a ^g«g-|g->gSS-S5 SH^^^SI?!.^.WKt-WS5 * b3 r,,Hs^,^ IfSgsi-;^* 1 llfll!slU s *'H[:El«f. ^ j§ B _- * ft ff ;f^il &&km SOLE PROPRIETORS OF QMIilf MUM U313 lYi 8 THE SPOUTING Track Talk. Jay-Eye-**^ ailment is sui.l to be nartenlar disease THE TURF. Blue Belle beat Col. Wood, Harry Hills, Lotta and Bay Tom. \i .;.,-! ,-Rvitt fairly captured the Mount Holly peopl SPECIAL NOTICE! tfHE RECORD OF A WEEK. - is now suffering with pinkeye. He has I "angton, Ky., tor treatment. RUNNING MEETINGS. '.ton, a very promising young jockey, has I.. i.i ride for Mr. Pate next season. \TWlnniug Horses at Baltimore, Latonia Tut I'ni.c,. ..f Wales Calistos heads the list of the ISO and Brighton Bench. nominations for the Doncaster St. Leger for 1887. BRISBTOX BEACH. There will be four extra days' racing at Jerome r, OCT. 10. First race, for twc-yearolds Park Oct. 27, 29, 31, and upon election day, Nov. 3. pnces below are a few examples: jrxvio^o. me (-quarters of a mile Saluda 1st, Restless 2d, Gen Abe Perry, who trained Joe Cotton and Bob Miles in Price 3d; time, 1:18'<;. Second race, one mile Miss all their races, intends to open a public stable at Lex- Guns for Boys - - Each $ i.75 fioodrich 1st, Joe 8. 2d, Jack of Hearts 3d; time, 1:16%. iugtun, Ky. Muzzle Loading Single Barrel Third race, mile and three furlongs Ghost II. lit The trotting mare Jane R., 2:26^, by Alden Gold Kiobba2d, Taxgatherer 3d; time, 2:2£14. Fourth race smith, has been sold to Major Dickinson as a mate for a a Men - 2 00 Lucy Lewis let, Rico 2d, Adonis 3d; time, 1:32. Fiftl race, hurdles, mile and a quarter Ruchiel 1st, Donah Sally Brass. it Double Wrought Barrel Guns for Men 425 A. 2d, Syartacus 3d; time, 2:22%. The dam of Kenilworth, 2:10%, by Wilkes Booth, was by her present e wner, J. H. Bowen, ol MLINDAY, OCT. 12. First race, three-quarters of a mile purchased for $65 Twist " " " " s 00 King Arthur lit, Bric-a-brac 2d, Kisber 3d; time, 1:18 Frankfort, Ky. Shattuck Breech Loading Single ;; ;; Top Lever Action 9^00 Second race, mile and a furlong Delilah 1st, Topsy 2d The 2:20 fellows had a bang-np race at Elkton. It was Irigan 3d; time, 1:57^. Third rice, three-quarters of a tor blood all through, and the struggle was probably the mile Little Minch 1st, Ferg Kyle 2d, Jim Renwick 3d fiercest cf the fall circuit. h T j- i* .. .* . « « Hammerless 10.50 time, 1:15V^. Fourth race, one mile Joe Murray 1st 1 has purchased One Knight, a yearling Breech Loading Double Twist Side Lever Action 14.00 Battledore 2d, Manitoba 3d; time, 1:4,% Fifth race i: llow, dam Belle Knight, making the mile and a furlong Lenian 1st, Strabismus 2d, John Y - ;[ sister of Kreeland. Top Lever Actiou.ReboundingJ Q nn Sullivan 3d; time, 2:01. With this week commences a series of trotting meet « « « _. . (< Locks and Pistol Grip stick lO-UU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. First race, three-qnarteri of a ings in this city in which the pool box will play a prin _ . , .._ . , P|am Lefaucheux Action 9.50 mile Barbara 1st, Castilian 2d, Wiuston 3d; time, 1:81 cipal hand in determining results. Second race, one mile Rico 1st, Jack of Hearts 2d The sale of Clydesdale stock at the Rpckford Farm, Forehand & Wadsworth Breech Loading Double Barrel Guns 37 00 Ernest 3d; time, 1:48. Third race, mile and a furlong near Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the loth inst., realized Cardinal McCloskey 1st, Una B. 2d, Jim Nave 3d; time 522,000. Sixty-two head were sold. Flobert or Saloon Rifles ' "-----275 2:01. Fourth race, mile and a quarter Ten Strike 1st Lord Beaconsfield, three years old, by Kingfisher, ' B. 2d. Hanap 3d; time, 2:14'