•^^^** *^^^^ "^^^^ ^^^^"^^W KMTBBITIENTIRED AT PHILA.PWTT.A. POSTPftRT OrricsOrYICR ASAfl SECOND CLASS IIATTEB.UATTEB, THECOPYRIGHT, 1887, BY THS SPOBTISO LIFI PUBLISHING Co. SPORTING LIFE. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 20, PRICE, FIVE CENTS. VOLUME 9, NO. 15. 1887. >ecome dissatisfied am! prevented them from playing American waters before the races for the America'1 most unique unilateral document extant; but for the >all as they should. Cup. resent 1 quote it only to show its connection with The Southern League has Irv»! "P to the letter of « he reserve rule. One of its clauses declares the play- LATE NEWS. THE MINORS. the National Agreement aa firmly iM« teason as any Views on Important Matters. AS TOCOmACTS. rs bound "by the Constitution ofthe eague under its protection, and this n»ct is too well Special to SPORTING LIFE. ud tbe Articles and Covenants of tlie National Agree- .mown by those in whose care the Nation*! Agree­ CINCINNATI, July 16. There has been BO mnch talk aent." Among these latter is included the reserve ment rests to pay any attention to any desire that ,bout ihe change in the presidency of the Association rule and in this way it is worked into the contract, Important Changes in Sev­ Cleveland may h;ive a city that has always been and Another Advocate for the that I asked President Stern ibis morning if he was The Question From a hich the player is forced to sign and it is thereby is now a tail-ender in base ball to remove its protec­ one of the bix alluded to as pledged for Joe Pritchard. given a lemblanceof legality. tion from us. That there wore many irregularities in He declared: "As long as Wheeler \Vikoff is in tho This, then, is the inception, intent and meaning of eral Organizations. he Southern League the first two years of itsexiatence Percentage System. field I am for him, for I believe in rewarding a man Player's Standpoint. he reserve rule in its simplicity; its complicity I will [ do not deny, but they were owing to the fact that the _ For liis faithful services. If Wikoff is out of the race presently describe. It inaugurated a sptcies ot serf­ game was new in the South, and little was known of dom, which gave one set of men a life-estate in the [ will cheerfully vote for Pritchard, for he ia a good managing ball clubs, but in what part of tbe country friend of mine, and oue of the cleverest fellows I abor of another and withheld from the latter any did not the same state of affairs exist at the commence­ Yon der Ahe Defeats the St. corresponding claim. No attempt has ever been made New England League Member­ 'jw." President B.trne, who is here with tho Brook­ The President of the Ball Play­ ment of the pame there? It^ad tbe answer In the lyn^, declares against* the percentage system, and Cin­ to defend it on the grounds of abstract right. Its long list of players blacklisted hy the National League cinnati does not favor it altogether. Mr. Ste n would unification, if any, lay only In its expediency, and ship Reduced A Substitu­ jind American Association, and if I remember rightly Louis Sunday Law Gene­ object to a division of receipts with Cleveland, for iu- ers' Brotherhood on Their he continuance of this should therefore be iw only there was considerable "tharp practice" in Cleveland cl«iin to a present existence. H was a protective gtance. Tony Mullune htts made a remarkable tion in the International. at the outset of ita experience, and that city had to ral Sporting News. r cord. In tiie last four games he has pitched only measure which gave stability to the game by preserv- blacklist some players. thrte runs have been made off him, and the Athletics Rights and Privileges. ng the playing strength ...f the teams and it acted as a There are B"iue people who writ*, for newspapers, jot them. The other two were shut-outs. check on the iucrease of salaries. Its immediate re­ who, if they lived in a c.ty like Cleveland, that was sults were clearly beneficial, opposition to it died away, THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE MEETING. Dunlevy, who was hurt in Thursday's game, hai gone compelled to withdraw from one league because it HOW TO HOM> THE BROWNS. to Evausviile on sick leave. KEN MULFORD, Jr. Jfr. N.E. Young, President National League: and. notwithstanding the peculiar, not to say servile, could n-jt maintain its club, and was making such n dis­ position in which it placed the players, they accepted Two Clubs Merged and the Membership Re­ mal failure of i's present attempt, and has had as much The Percentage System the Panacea For !>EAR SIR: I take this method of calling the at­ t ss for the general good. duced to Six—Other Business. Mrs. Maurice Daly Injured. tention of the base ball world to some matters of trouble with players and trafficked in us many of them the Association's Ills. Special to SPOUTING LIFE. But, however satisfactory in its original application, A meeting of tho Now England Base Ball as Clerelmid has, wou'd not risk throwing mud as Mr. importance to the National game. I address I PCHrcely believe there will be anyone found to Brunetl did in his letter at the Southern League for Special to SPORTING LIFE. NEW YORK, July 16. While Mrs. Daly, wife of nstify it in the purposes te which it has been recently League was held'at Haverhill Jul^ 11. All the CLEVELAND, 0., July 16. Please Mr. Maurice Daly, the billiarJisf, was descending a you in your representative capacity as president, clubs were represented. The minutes fear of attracting attention to themselves. to put this down. implied. of the In conclusion let me aay if the Southern League is There is only one way to keep the St. Louis Club from 9i«ht of e'one steps on Thurs lay at her home in Hunt- »nd I do not mean to imply that you personally Instead of an institution for good it has become one ington, L. I., she tripped and fell to the bottom, s*rik- are responsible for the things herein set forth. last meeting were read and approved. The boldiu< out with a view of getting fancy pi ices for its going into the League. What I eond you herein can porevil; instead of a measure of pro'ectiou.ithns been Lowell-Salem game of July 5 was protested on good p!a^ era, tho other leagues could get the joke ing the stone flagging b'.-low, and sustaining very se­ Your reputation iFedasahamtlo for the manipulation of a traffic in be depended upon. This ia the s'ate of affairs. The for fair dealing is too well the ground that tho Salems played Flanagan, jn it by refusing to pay these fancy prices and let the vere wounds on tbe bead aud body. She is now con­ known to admit riayrrv, a sort of nwcnliition in live stock, bv which League has united In a determination to get the St. fined to bur bed. ______of such a reflection, and the re- an illegal player. The protest was dismissed- i-outhern League players alone, and by doing this pect in which you are held by all ball players suf­ ,hey are bought, sold and transferred like so many they would not only save such fruitlesi trips as have Louis Browns into thoir circuit, and stands ready to heep. The Blues-Lowell game of July 11, waa also pro­ been made South of late for players, but they would dump Indianapolis to make room for Comiskey's men. Umpire Changes* ficiently attests our confidence in yon as an official Ideal wrong will always work Itself out In practical tested, and the protest was laid on the table. ilso icmove the great annoyance from the Southern They do not want Cincinnati or any other Association Special to SPORTING LIFE. and our appreciation of you as a man. wrong and this has been no exception. Tbo rule it­ League managers who have grown tery liied of this I should like to describe fully tho relations self was an inherent wrong, for by it one set of men The resignation of Arthur Larcom as umpire :lub. They want the Browns, because tho tatter have UTICA, N. Y., July 1G. Internationa! League Um­ was accepted jnd Umpire Phillips was dismissed. constant t a nipt ring with thoir players aud in many pire/"Ted" Sullivan has bum released at 1m request. which exist, between base ball club and players, seized abeolu'o control over the labor of another and instances by clubs that can less afford to pay good a great reputation everywhere and aro doubly the n its development it has gone ou from one usurpation The substitute umpire question was laid on tho Wui. McLeau, who went home n:ck, renames bis old but as this is not possible in a limited article I salaries than they can and if they do not itop it very drawing card any other Association team is. Now th«t position. will confine myself to a consideration of these re­ to another until it has grown so intolerable as to table and the meeting went into executive ses- soon they will be compelltd to stop it, CBEOLE. the League bas adopted the home receipts pUn, the threaten the present orgauizaton of the game. Clubs St. Louis lations as they have been induced by the action :iave seemed to think that players had n<> rights and tetiin a* a League member would bring thou­ THE TWINKLING STARS. of the reserve rule. I will first describe briefly tho blacklist was watting for tho man who dared ae- In executive session Mr. Priest, of Haverhill FROM DETROIT. sands of dollars to every League coffer. Depend ou stated that a stock company had been formed m it, St. Lonia is wanted in Ihe League. Will All Dissensions Healed—The Team Playing the origin, intent and effect of the rule. I will sert the con'rary. Players were cowed into submis­ Those Boston Defeats Lying Heavily on the sion and were afraid eri-n to resort to the courts for a Haverhill, whicli had purchased tho franchise of tho St. Louis eo? Yes, unless oue thing is i5ono, a Winning Game—Notes of the Team. then trace more in detail its subsequent develop­ remedy. But all this time there was a strong under­ B stou llluea and Haverhill teams, and it was voted Wolverine Stomach—A Wail for Percent­ namely, unless the Association pledges itself to the percentage plan for 1888. The St. Leu's SYRACUSE, July 14. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: -The ment. I will show that there has been a com­ current of discontent and for the past year it ha-) re­ that tho Bision Bhus be allowed to play the balance; age Stray Items. Syracuse team, from present appearances, have ac­ plete departure from its orginal intent and in quired all the influence of the conservative elf raent of of thoir games in lUverhill. team is not drawing at home but Is drawing immensely DETROIT, July 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: in every city it visits. Von der Ahe must have the quired the "git thar" stroke, and if their fine work ia consequence a total change in its effect; that the profession to hold this in check and maintain a sen­ It was voied that the League continue with flii clubs kept up they will soon bo lauded at the top of the timent in favor of peaceful aud 1. gal refoim. that Salem be allowed nr«t preference next ytar, ii The complete annihilation of the Boston team benefitof the per cent, policy or of League team* a* abuse after abuse Iras been fastened upon it, fresh cards at homo. The former will briug him heap. The talk indulged iu L>y many peisonsas to The first mistake was made at the initial attempt to (here be any increase of lut-mbeisuip. It waa voted on their next visit to Detroit will hardly recom­ there being discord in the team seems certiiinly to until, instead of being used to the ends for which apply the rule. As was to bo expected, the playeis that the Salem Club be allowed to play the balance of pense Detroiters for tho disgraceful drubbings tho most money, mid it will keep him in *'ieth e Association,ssocaon, andan thatta aloneaone willw doo it.. Canan BUCQsuc l>ave no foundation if winn'ng name* is any criterion. it was formed, it has become a mere pretense for chafed at first under the unaccustomed yoke, lliuoi, IhQ rea-on on the Lowell ground-*, and tbat the Jsilcm their team has received at the Hub. Fifteen to Certain it is to even body evident that no team can of Providence, declared that rather than submit to fifuichiso revert to tlie Leazue after the disposal of its cl lw^s the CinciDuatiaand the Athletics afford to lose the practice of wrong. Incidentally I will touqh 3 and 12 to 4 arc figures that make Detroit th e St. Louis Browns for iho few hundred dollars that win the way our boys have been winning of late un­ upon some of the methods employed by clubs in that club's reservation he would r. main idle for a 3 ear. players. Lynch, L Uhtou, Demarla and O'Biien were less goodfeelingand fellowship exists anioug the play­ The construction was then evolved that e\cu this uselKDtd lo the Ly mi'Club, Lowell to have the ba'ance. patrons exceedingly weary, and they will never thee percentage system might take fr< m them? I their dealings with players. rest easy until the disgraceful record thinink not. Makeae It satisfactorysatsactory fj St.. Loui*ou* too staysay ers. Without question the team is a'very strong one wouM not free the player from the reservatit n that, The new Haverhill Club was permitted to retain all lias been - in every respect with the exception of the "old eye­ The first reserve agreement was entered into though the terra of his contractual expired, and though platers now under contract whom it desires, and tlmt and the League ft- vor danger is passed. There is tut obliterated. The Detroit ?, Baldwin and one Western club wanted by the League. They might sore," the th:rd bag. With the third bag well fortified by the club members of the National League the rtpeivation was so dista-tteful that he would prefer all games played by the Havorhill him Sakm clubs Getzein, were pulverized, while Kadbourn and Syracuse will have a very strong team indeed. I h*ve the lor-Bof a jear'a salary, yet he would still be held by will be retaini-d m the record as at present. like to see Pitigbifrg go back to the Association and Bept. 30, 1879. By that compact each club was Madden got off without a scratch. It has tfome thus make room for the Cinciunatis, but I give the noted with great pleasure pitchor Con Murphy's ex­ conceded the privilege of reserving for the sea- it. That is to fay, the life-estate was indefeasible; tho A schedule was a- ranged for the tint week. It was cellent work in the b')X of late, and feel sumowhut brHndofthecluboncouponthoman,it might never voted to hold a upecial meeting of the League Friday to be known that when the Detroits play well it Association credit for brains enough to re­ aon of 1880 five of Us players of the season of fuse to consider any overtures that may come proud of my prediction of the past that he would be be removed by any act of his own. A practical illus­ evening, July 15, for the purpose of preparing a sche­ is exceedingly well, and when they play badly one o' tho foremost twirlf rs in the League. Syra- 1879, and each of the eight clubs pledged itself tration of thft working of this construction was given dule for tbo lemainder of the season, at the tianklm from Pitkburg. What the Association wants it is d d badly; and as to hitting, they do it in to do * is to meet this month or next cust-aos are beginning to appreciate bis excellent not to employ any player so reserved by any ol in the case of Charlie Foley. During the season of House Liwrence.flt 8 o'c'ock. It was voted that tho a bunch or not at all. Their bad work, as was amply demonstrated in the Biug- 18S3 he contracted a malady which incapacitated him Lowell-Havcrhill j;am9 of July 11 stand as plap-d. spells have an-) pledge the adoption of the per coot, policy, and the others. The five men so chosen by each club been ra her more frequent this season than Detroiters thon they can s°cure a pledge from every club to re­ hamton-Syraciise game here on the 13th when the were thus forced either to sign with the club re- tor play. Ho waa UH off without pay, thovgh still held The protect of Law rf uco 8g*imt tiie floe I m posed by bovs from the Parlor City jumped onto Con fur nine Mbject to the direction of his club. In the tall he was Umpire L\nch upcn Pettee June 21 was received aLd like to see. However, cotifid--nee in their hbility to main together for 1S88. When I offered a resolution erving them at its own terms or withdraw to win the pennant h;ts not been lost. The principal to adopt the per cent, p'nn at Cleveland meeting last clean hits in the first inning. The grand stand im­ placed among the players reserved by the club, though the fine was removed, Tho protest of Manchester mediately set up a howl for "another man in the box,'* gome club not a member of the League; and, as He bad not been on the club's pay-roll for months. against Lyon for playing Devlia was withdrawn. rcitsou fur this lies in tho fact that the Detroits piny March, no one (seconded it. Yet I then foretaw that twenty-one games on the home grounds in September, the Association's safety lay in such a course. It was I but it was not five minutes afterwards ih%t they were there wore no such clubs then in existence, the The following spring he was still unable to play, and Adjourned. lowlinn fully as loud in praise of Murphy's handiwork the Buffalo Club refined either to sign or release him which is a «re«t advantage. At the close of these who originally submitted the guarantee plan. Th.it reservation was practically without alternative twenty-one games we i>l»y three frames at Pitteburg was a guod policy to build upon, but now ihe time bus iu his position. The Syracuse Cluh up to date is tie He recovered somewhat and offered his services to the Another Meeting. with Toronto f( r third position wi h an nverage of The club thus appropriated to itself an absolute club, but itetill refused to rign him. Having been and end the 8«-arion with three at Indianapolis. While come to take the other tack As one who loves the control over the labor of five of its men. and this LAWRENCE, July 16. [SPECIAL.] The New England the awful lumbastingi at B'taton have not discouraged Association and its interests, I want to urge a meetiug .653. Their rivals for third position will be here to­ }:ut to great expense in securing treatment, hia funds Leanue beyaa a nWing here last night in executive morrow, aud fome fun is anticipated. number has since been enlarged to eleven, so were exhausted and it beat me ubwlut-ly necessary Tor DetroitoTs, they have a tendency to make the people to take action at once on this important matter. session Tbo Portland-Lowell protested game, played here exceedingly tired. One thing is very evident 0. P. CAYLOH. Higgiu*, the colored player, isi an excellent fielder. that now the club controls practically its entire him to do something. He hnd offers fivm several mi­ in Lowell last Saturday, when Blende was taken sick He ha* one bad habit, however, that of holding tho nor clnbs, to whom lie would tt.ll have been a valuable some uew pitching talent has got to be secured for team. in the eighth iuning aud withdrawn bv Umpire the Wolverines, and that very suddenly. Getzt-iu is ball too long. player, but on asking for his rt-lease from Buffalo i Burns and a substitute pUced in hia stead, was taken VON I>EB AHE HAPPY. It is amusing to see thi base-runners of the visiting The contracts of the players for 1879 con was a^ain refused, lie was compelled to remain idle the c nly valuable twirler left, and if he is the only one taincd no reference to any right of reservation up. Alter hearing tbe testimony of Umpire Mahooey who can win a game for the team It is not difficult to teams cling t<> the bags when Buck ley stands behind all that summer, without tuuds to pay for medicu it was voted not to sustain tbo protest. Judge Nooiian Decides for Him in the Sun­ the plate. This player hus no superior ia the country by the clubs, nor was any such in contemplation treatment, and then, to crown all, the Buffalo Clul A motion to see that the club is in a bad fix. relieve Umpire Phinney was lost by a vote of 3 M 3. PERCENTAGE OH NOTHING. day Games Test Case. as a thrower to bases. at the time the contract* were signed; the ex post facto again reserved him in the full of 1S84. The Boston Blurs'demand for bill of expf n e from Joe Bittin, who ia spo';en of as the probable new enforcement of the uilo was, therefore, a pure usurpa Tho second abuse was a clear violation of the uplr1 President Stearns gavo utterance to an Important Special to SPORTING LIFE. Lowell for a postponed game was refused. On motion opinion a few days ago. It was to the effect that the third basfman of the home team, is a veteran in the tion by the cluba and a Uiiect violation of the rights o of the rule, and a direct breach of contract ou tlio par of Mr. Leonard, of Manchester, it was voted that tl.e ST. Louis, July 10. The lovers of the National business and is playing the hasp, according to reports, of several clubs. A clause in the old foim of contrac Detroit Club would uot tolerate the unjust guarantee the players. , season Le closed Sept. 17. It was voted that a series system another year, "The club will come out even the game in this city arc happy over Judge Noonan's in A 1 ehipe. In order to justify this extraordinary measure am gave the club the right to release auyplajer at aoy of 50 gnnus for each club bo arranged under the new decision in the Sunday case, which was decided It U tencrally admitted that Harry Jacoby is one of distract public attention from tho re.il canoes making time, with or wilhout cau*p, by giving him twenty pref cnt season," s.iid Mr. Stearns. "But we don't pr< pose the best all-rouud men in the League. Where are the (utilization and that all hits between foul line and to maintain a first-does cluh simply for glory. Every­ in favor of Von der Ahe yesterday in the Court H nectBiaiy, the clubs tried to shift tue blame oa the days' notice. Of course, thin was meant to apply t 210 feet liuo be for one ba?e only. The sche-lulo com­ "croakers" who were clamoring for his rel-ase at the plavers. They declared tliat players were demanding individual cases atid total releases. But several clubs thing points to the probability that tho American As­ of Criminal Correction. This U a groat victory mittee then went Into session and completed its work sociation will n turn to tbo percentage system next opening of the season. They seem to have alt fallen extortionate salaries, and that the rule was needed a seeing In this a convenient means of escaping the pay at uoou to day. MUGWUMP. for Mr. Von der Abe, as the closing of his park into line. » uro'ection agaiutt these. They attempt- d toconce:t mentof the la-,t month's salary, pave all their player senHon, and unless tho League does so, I tun of the be­ Tomncy cannot play ball in Syracuse against the iho twenty day»' notice on Se^t. 10, and on Ucr. 1 dis­ lief that three Lpagrie cluba will go to the Association. on Sunday would have meant great financial ntirely the real cause of tho trouble which lay in the loss to him. The trial attracted considerable at­ Starttam. His work in the Itinghamfo.n games here extravagant aud unbusinesslike methods of certain missed them insteiul of ou Nov. 1, as the contract , UEAGUE MEETING. Von der Ahe cim'l stand the guarantee tiugintes. It is has been away off to what Syracuse people expect cf priiiaxvn, aud iu the lack of good faith between tl" stipulated. One club did not even go to the trouble o ridiculous on itsfacf-. Clubs like the Browns and De- tention andnQtandinsc the oppressively our short stop of la^t season. clube thf'UiaelvcB. According to them, the player wl: giving the notice, but, in open disregard of its contrac tJtica Out and "Wilkesbarre In—The Color troita go East and draw from S5,0*X) to 810,000 into tho g cro wd ed. DumkMt'swork against the Ro*ton LfagiiQ t£am haj Accepted a proffered increase of salary vtn a disorgar- obligations, dismissed its players Oct. 1. Two of tli Line—Umpires' Salaries Raised treasnri-s of tl.e Eastern clnlis aud receive a begr *-'~ the court-r gone the rounds of HIP preen with fuvornUe e< nin $65 < r £125 per game. I think tho best wai^gM J»ermid A dan ' "" rer, from whom protection men h- 1 "- onongh to bring suit, and they re­ BUFFALO, July U^^jjfcatio" ..eague Police Sergeant Florreich, who made t J tbe mute ' ' ~ ' ' ''' "^ waa nocensarv "*» ofliriftl wno offered!' cover ', »nd iiimlly got their full pay; bu dilfi.ulty wouU b* th'- one-lea-uojJ^fl^BTof ill waft but a po< i .moot itf DM hands. Wax i Ihe c munllfs wa-:os. But naw, tne moo directors hcM^^fltf^^^^BLt t' . Jcncsee ' "In advMK .-."j^BiW - ^ would bo testified that ball had been played in tho park twelve years; that the game was conducted in an 'hanks to carer* WffSr-w __ . . " _ light In *!<'?

Eirnod rnm Pittsburg 3. First on errors New PHILADELPHIA vg. INDIANAPOLIS AT PHILADELPHIA it would seem that Murphy's actions are rather pre­ York 1. Struck out Tleruan, Coleown 2, Smith, JULY 13. It took four pitcher* to play the game, FROM NEW YORK. mature and altogether illegal. AS TO CONTRACTS. Kneoue, Berkley, McCermick. First on fcalls Miller, wnich was the longest of the local season. The visitors Kansas City, having lost sight of the flag, have com- BASE BALL. P.etcbsr, Cairoll 2. by pitcher W. Brown. put Bealey in the box at the start, a::d after he wan A Sensational Week—Captain Ward's Resig­ meoctd tb«ir noted bluff act and now threaten to m font page). Three-base hit Carroll. Two-bise htt Millfr, Car- hit for a single, double ^ud a home rua Fast was put nation—His Mysterious Letter of "Explan­ withdraw from the t>ague. roll. Passed balls Brown. Wild pitch George. Um­ in by consent, and for a while he did better. But In Lt-avenworth h«g gone up the flame and Stagings ation'*—Gotham Squibs aiul Happenings. qualified bcomue of dissipation and dishonesty! HM THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. pire Doeecher. the flfth nnd seventh innings he was bit so hard that NEW YORK, July 14. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: ha-s an extra franchise they w*ut to get rid of. Had WASHINGTON vs. CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON JULT 11. CahiU was rubstituted. Fergrnon wrenched his toot proper action been taken by the L '*go* Leavenworth any body of f»oe men over before publicly committed The houia team bailed John C'larkson's delivery for in the fourth Inning and was ««fed to retin in favor Tiw present demoralized condition of .the-New Would probably bave finished tlw season. Ttie West­ itself to so outrage oua a prop< sition? Fortunately for th« Games to be Played. a total of tweutY-tw» bases, but owe the victory they of Maul, who was hit bard and often. Polhemus, York Club has called to mind an almost forgotten ern League seems so be'in need of a real live man nt dignity of the Association and the interesta of th« July 18, New York vs. Chicago at New York. secured to the loose fielding of Iho White Stockings, the new Indianapolis fielder, niaJe a favorable impres­ its head, one that has the abihty aud time to attend to game, uo attempt lias ever bom mado to enforce this " 18, Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Philadelphia. little story that may seein appropriate to some penalty; if it had it 10 j"at possible that the great r»- wh« dropped batted ba-lla aud threw wildly ai more sion. Score: at this time. Veterans rersed in naral lore will the bu4n''W of the Le*£U?. ** IS, Washington \s. PHtshurg at Washington. than one crisis in the game. O'Day was tolerably PH1I.A. AB.R.B. P. A. E'TND'NAPVS AB.R.B. P. A. » Doian phtyetf second to tho queen's taste in tbe ab­ Mrve rule might now ox 1st c,nly in tbe gamo'a h atory " 18, Jii*t»a vs. Indiauapolis at Boston. effective, the Chicagos gauging him in the seventh in­ Wood, If...... 6 1 4 0 I liCBasscock, 88 5 1 4 152 perhaps recognize it. Once upon a timej 83 our sence uf Rowe. and in the record-* of tho court*. " 19, 20, 21, U.nlon vs. (Jhicaeo at Boston. ning ouly. A hot drive from Willinmson s bat struck Andrewi, cf.. 62020 0! Seery, IF...... 5121 2 0 fiction discoverers have said for a decade, there Herr'fl we rk at short can't be beat, and he is hitting Tim last Btf-p, which may scarcely b* caller! a d 'T$l-» * 19, 20, 21, Washington w. Detroit at Washington. O'Day in the shonWer in the ninth inning, «nd in­ Fogarty, rf.. * 3 5 1 0 Oj IVmij, 3b... 5028 3 0 waa a post captain of aa English frigate, wboee harder than ever. lie is the best coauhor in the opnient being rather a nataral consequence of tha " 1», 20, 21, New York T«. Indianapolis at N. Y. system is the practice of "loaning" players A man jured him badly. Whitney finished the game. Score: Ftrgusou, p. 2 1 2 1 4 0 Aruodel, c... 4 0 0 3 3 0 ehief characteristic was his tyrannical disposition. team. " 19, zu, Philadelphia TB. Pitulmrg at Philadelphia. WASH. AB. I. B. P.A.I CHICA90. A>. R. B. P. A.E Maul, f...... S 1 1 Oil PoJhe'a, rf.cf 501 0 00 Hoov«r ia one of tbe best general players in the w linn<>d by one club to another on condition that the Carroll, lf__. 3 3 1 2 0 0 V. Halt'n.rf 4 0 1 200 Mulvey, ., .,, 3b.. ... 411... 0 20 Bassett,2b... 523 5 12 He ruled his men with a rod of iron, and sym­ League, Utter pay» his pal try and returns him on dentand, The Record. Hines, cl__ 423 2 00 Ryan, cf..... 411 0 03 Fatrar, lb... 5 3 2 12 0 0 Cabill, cf,p.. 402 1 21 pathy he knew not ef. It waa his hobit to lash ttnge, although suffering with a bad knee, Is play­ much tlte snuie a* a hvrae ia put out to work for hi* Detroit has lost and Chicago gained a little Daily, rf...... 533 1 00 Sullivan, If.. 4 0 1 4 03 Irwin,«..._." 532------5 10 Mrer8| lb 4 0 „ g 0 0 the last man who came down after reefing the ing a great third. feod. ground during the week; otherwise their posi­ O'Brit-n, lb,. 5 1 2 12 » l> AOTOD, lb.... 4 1 1 7 20 Bastiarr, 2b.. 503 0 20 Fast, p._... 411 0 20 topsails with two dozen sturdy blows on the back. Hart keeps up hi* groat work in the box, and is »sf are, in part, the rc'ations which exist between Msck, e...... 5 1 1 5 1 0 Pfetfcr, 2'i... 4 0 1 7 30 Gunning, c.. 5 1 1 6 21 Total...... 41 5 15 27 18 5 baiting finely. Ml players ti-jbase on balls ia another garna off of think it ii(C*s8 try to combine for mutual protec­ Total..'.... 42r21327170 Total...... 35 i'lO 271810 base hits Wood, Fosarty, Mtul, Irwiu, Dastian, Glass- Swartzel. tion? safe even in fourth place, judging from th« way iuiprise and consternation, however, when his Enc. nragfd by tli» apparent Inactivity of the play­ the Phillies are beginning to crowd them. Washington ...... 00000534 0 12 cock, Baaaett. Three-base hit» Irwin, Denny. Home jailors refused to fight, and throwing down their Hastings released seven men Fiiday. Chicago...... 0 00100300 4 runs Ferguson, Bassett. Double plays Seery, Fn**elback baa signed with Omaha, He waa doing ers, ttio club- have gone on fr.ro one usurpation to Washington has made great strides forward and Earned HUM Chicago 3. Two-base hit Ciarkson. Arundel. First on balls Wood 2, Fogarty 2, Ferga- weapons were shot down like so many inanimate most of the hitting for Uartinga. another until, in the oye of the baw ball "magnate," is now but a shade behind tho unfortunate Pitts­ Three-base hits Hincs, Farrell, O'Brion. Homoruu son, 8oery. Hit by pitcher Mulvey. First on errors wooden figures. The tyrannical captain, seeing all thick Deagle has been beheaded by Murphy. the player h*s bi'como a mtre chattel. He goes wner« burg team. Indianapolis is still a by no means Daily. Double plays PfwfFer, Anson, Burns; Philadelphia 4, Indiaoapotu 1. Struck out Seery was lo*t, jumped overboard and watt drowned. Deugle's umpiring was all right, and why it is an um­ he isMpnt, taktswltat i-* given him, and thanks th« Pfeft. r, Anson. First ou balls Hines 2, Van Hallrrn, 2, ArunJet, Polhemus 2, Myers, Fast. Fused balls WBO ANI> WHAT? pire eau't be held louger is a my»tcry. Lord lor life. I he demand exceeding tho supply, hopeless tail-ender. Ib* record is up to Friday, the growth and cultivation, of young players but be­ July 15, inclusive. Sullivan, Pfeffer. Hit by pitcher Canoil 2. First on Arundel 2. Wild pitches Maul 1, Fas* 1. Umpire The unexpected flare-up in the New York Clnb dar­ Umpire McLaughiia is playing left field for Omaha. errors Washington 6. Struck out Daily, O'Brien, Sullivan. ing tlie preterit week has hitd a peculiar effect uuon LINK. come an important br-jijch of the business They are Hack, Myer», Anson, Flint 2. Paned balls Mack 1, WASHINGTON rs. CHICAOO AT WASHINGTON JITLY 13. the players, the management, tbe public, ami the local signed in large nunib.-r-s nml, if they turn out well, noisog! Itidiauap's a? Philadel'a. a Wtttbin'u. Flint 1. Wild pitches Ciarkson 2, O'Day 1. Umpires scribes. That trouble has been brewing in the ranks FROM THE FALLS CITY. ure disposed ofnn a valuable commodity to the highest * * centPer The visitors were completely shut out for tbe fiist CLUBS. 3 Vah-ntine and Krieg. time this season. Tfle Chicago* made desperate efforts of the Giants fur some time past is indisputable. With bidder. It they fail they are sinrly released, and the to score thronghont the couteel, but were unsuccessful. the exception of Ward the players are as close mouthed The Team Flaying Fine Ball— Browning's cultivator liae t>e«o at little expense. Indeed, the Games Played Tuesday, July 19. In the ninth inning Capt. Anson sent the ball soarine and Don-communicativa as the management it be If. Fall whole thing is becoming syst-matizcd, and is curried S r From Grace— That Disputed Game on with the utmost opeum-a ; so that it is not UBusual BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JULY 12. Terrific over left field fVnce, but stopped running at third. As O'Bourke lust night acknowledged that tbe change of With Brooklyn— News and Gossip. Boston...... 36 .590 but one hand was ont he decided to stay there to keep captaincy would undoubtedly be of benefit to the club to find a news panv;ntpb anuounciag that such and 3 4 4 3 7 batting and superb fielding with tho flee battery work sitch a pla»r is tor aile. Chicago...... 4 6 8 6 7 2 I 36 .620 of the home team were the features of this game. the catcher under the bat The side was quickly re­ and thia is tlie CD!; authoritative opinion voiced on the LOUISVILLE, July 13. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Detroit...... 4 3 7 S .683 tired, however, leaving Anson hugrging the bag. vexed question as yet. I saw Manager James Mutrte Anyone who thinks that the Kentucky team In order to It-am ihe sentiment of some League offl- 9 5 Wise's three-bagger in the second inning brought iu ciala on this point I approached Mr. John I. Rogers, Indianapolis ...... 4 3 0 1 1 4 1 S .295 three runs, and Johustou s single in tbe fifth aud Mor- WASH. AB.B.B. P. A.B! CHICAGO. AB.R.B, P. A. E last nigbt, aud as by his lore for veracity hehai won the Is not playing a devilish good game of ball is NewYork...... 4 1 5 6 6 6 34 Carroll. If..... 412 0 0 0 V. naltr'n.ri 401 1 10 alias of "Truthful James," what he gays ought proba­ of the Philadelphia Club. Mr. Rogers is a gentleman rill'a single iu the seventh each two more. The throw- mistaken. Out of the last eighteen games con­ of superior intel.igeaca and leg»I ability, and I was Thiladelphia...... 4 2 2 9 6 4 4 30 !483 ingifrom far outfield by Hornung aud Johnston pre­ Ilinn, let..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Kyan.cf...... 4 0 0 210 bly to bo tot down a» scriptural doctrine. Mutrie tested, thirteen have been won. The Athletics 3 4 2 5 4 2 3 .396 vented possible runs. Manning received a vociferous Daily, rf...... 4 0 1 8 0 OjSulHvnn, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 showed less feeling in the matter tlmn the present therefore not surprised to flnd him a rather weak sup­ Washington...... 2 6 1 2 6 1 4 22 .392 welcome and played well in the neld, but was weak at O'Brien, lb.. 4 0 1 9 0 0!Anson,lb..... 4 0 1 10 10 eruption seemed to call for, and said in sitbstaace; were beaten three straight games, the Brooklyns porter of the system. He freely admitted the injus­ Whituey, p.. 4 0 1 0 8 O'Pfeffer, 2b... 402 3 21 :wo out of three, and now comes the turn with the tice of selling a pl*yer without the lalter's consent, the bat. Tho Detroit* found the ball for ouly two bits WHY WARD WAS RELIEVED. and did not think the League had any right to ruaem Total lost...... 25 22 19 43 30 32 36 34 240 after the fout th iuu'ng. Score: Mack, c...... 4 0 2 9 0 0 Willlani'n,ss 4 0 0 010 "Ward has asked to be relieved of the captaincy of Mets and the Baltimore^. The prospects for Farrell, ss.... 3 0 0 0 3 0:Burns, 3b..... 3 0 0 340 and gull the play re of a disbanding club. He did BOSTON AB.a. B. P. A.EI DETROIT AB..R, B. P. A. the nine repeatedly, and he alntoet deinauded it on ranking well in the championship race are bright claim, however, Chat a club had a right, with ihtplmjer'i Games Flayed Saturday, July 9. Hornuug.lf.. 63321 o:Kichard'n,2b 500 3 30 Myers, 2b.... 3 1 1 2 2 liFlint, c...... 3 0 0 823 Tuesday. He went to President Bay on that fatal af­ Doime!ly,3b. 300 0 10 Baldwin, p... 3 0 0 0 60 and cheering. Cfjtsen/, to sell its cl.tim upon his future services, for in Kelly, rf...... 6 2 2 0 0 (i;Brouthers,lb 4 1 2 » 10 ternoon juit before the game and formally resigned, so doing he declared that the club was simply "com­ PHILADELPHIA vs. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA Wise, W...... 6 2 4 1 3 l|Kowe, re...... 4 1 2 1 »1 Total...... 33 3 9 27 14 1 Total...... 33 0 6 27 18 4 BROWSING'S SLIP-UP. JDLY 9. Chicago won the third straight, and by Ewing wili be made captain, and a right good captain pounding tho value of those future services." Nash, 3b....._ 6 3 4 2 2 0 Thompson.rf 4 0 2 201 Washington...... 003 00000 0 3 he ought to bo, too. Personally, I know nothing The Gladiator baa fallen again. Last Tues­ I have pondered a great deal over our short talk, and a singular coincidence the score was the same as Sutton, 2b... 5 2 3 2 3 ij Manning If. 4 0 1 001 Chicago...... 0 0 0 00000 0 0 about any trouble in tho nine, aud if there is auy ill- day he was fined $110 by Manager John Kelly. [ think I know what Mr. Morrill, lb;.. 5 1 3 10 0 OlShindle, 3b.. 400 3 12 Earned runs Washington 1. Rogers meant by that in the two previous games 5 to 3. Chicago took the Two-base hita Sul­ fee ling between Ward and the other players I know Browning was excused from practice on Monday ipeeiouB phrase. Ho meant that a elub which has lead from the start,making aron in the first inning on a Johustou.cf.. 5 1 1 4 1 C1!Hanlon,cf.... 4 0 2 1 00 livan, Carroll, Pfeffer. Three-base hits Snllivan, nothiug about it. The whole matler has a fiction afternoon, ostensibly for the purpose of attend­ egal claim by contrwt upon the future services of a base OB lulls, aided by a wikl pitch aud a hit by Sulli­ Daily, c...... 5 0 0 S 0 0 Ganzel, c..... 411 6 20 Amon. Doiible playa Burns, Ansou, Flint; Ryan, tvrang, and it looks as if a big eruption had been )layor may accept a cash consideration for the release van. In the second inning they got onto Ftrguson Kadbonru,p. 5 1 2 1 3 OjBaldwin, p... 4 0 1 221 Pfefler; Van Haltren, Anson. First on balls Hiuea, heralded to the world, while in reality the outflow was ing a picnic. He got howling drunk, however, of that claim at any time before the expiration of tho lively, hitting him for two dotihles aud a single. They TotaL...... 4E9e bull enthusiasts are sorry for tins last trouble. >layer in the form of increased salary. The whole M'Lang'n,2b 401 4 20 Willi»m'n,ss 300 ;ecuuii and fourth innings, und with the assistance of double, supplemented by. Cat-roll's hot single, netted the that fatal sixth inning, where the visiting players The Gladiator himself was sorry for his breach. Kf lly Bastian, ss.... 4 0 0 scored the eleven runs that will make a prominent :liing is a conspiracy, pure and simple, on the part of 2 40"Burns,, 3b..... 3 12 Myers aud Donnelly, whose errors cost the home team third run. siya that he has been entirely too lenient with the he cluba, by which they are making money rightfully Ferguson, p. 4 1 3 0 71 Ualy,c...... -3 016 the game, rolled up six runs. Kyau scored in the first WASH. AB.B.B. P. A. E' PITTSBtTRG. AB.B.B. P. A.K paragraph in base ball history, close observers noticed Gladiator, and affirms that hereafter he will walk the Clements, c.. 4 1 2 7 30 Clafkson, p.. 3 0 1 0 80 Carroll, If.... 50010 OjCarrolL, c..... 412 9 01 something that set their train of thought working. >elongiug to the players. E?tn were we to admit, for inning, and Pfeffer a lued a run in the eighth. Dar­ About the middle of tho muiiig O'Bourke had one of chalk line. The moral effect of Browniug'e conduct he sake of argument, that the reserve rule does give TotaL...... 363 1124 19 3 Total...... 3l5ll27 21 2 ing uaa disabled iu the fourth inning aud gave place Hines, cf...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Beecher, If... 4 0 2 301 's bad; it not only has a tendency to dentroy the popu- aright to sell, FhiladelDhia..._...... 00000002 1_3 Daily, rf...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Coleraan, lb 4 0 0 8 01 the fingers of his right hand badly split, ana the crim­ we naturally ask: What consideration to Daily. Score: son flowed freely, O'Konrke washed the blood away, arity of the game, but ia also a blow at club discipline. did tbe club ever advance to the player for this right? Chicago...... _...... 12000200 x 6 WASH. AB.B.B. P. A-II CHICAOO. AB.B. B. P. A. E O'Brien, lb.. 421 6 00 Fields, rf..... 400 2 00 Tho fine was pretty severe, but Kelly's action is re­ iVhat did the Chicago CIul> ever give Kelly in return Earned runs Fhikdelnhil 3, Chicago 2. Stolen Mack, o...... 4 1 2 12 31 Brown, cf.... 400 1 00 told Deosl«y to go in and catch, walked over to Ewiog, 'arroll, If... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Van Hal'n, p 5 0 0 1 60 at third base, and showed him the crimson hand aud garded as entirely proper, or the right to control his future services? Absolutely bases Itjun 1. First on balls Philadelphia 2, Hinee, cf..... 50060 O'Uyan, cf ..... 420 1 00 Farrell, ss.... 402 0 11 Smith, sa..... 411 3 10 nothing; and Ihat club s-11s that right, so cheaply ac­ Chicago 4. Three-base hits Furgu*ut in every such cane the a line wrongful element will tion, Smith's homo run being the only run earned. van. First on errors Washington 2, Chicago 3. Fii>t Doanelly. Umpire Dofsch r. had bteu decided upon. After tho game Mr. Gordon There .continues to be much talk about that game >e found to .enter. The bujin^ club pays a much BOSTON. AB. B. B. P. A.EI PITTSB'RO. AB. B. B P AB ou balls O'Brian, Myt-rs, Doitiielly, Sbaw, Anaon, BOSTON vs. DKTKOIT AT BOSTON JULY 14. The" De- was caught by the coat tail, and this diaio^tie lol- which tho Louiavillefl protested against tho Brooklyns. arger price than tho contract claim ia worth, because BornuB(r,lr.. 6 1120 0 Kuehne, lb.. 5 11500 Daly. Struck out By Shaw 1, Van HaltrenS. Ilit troits by heavy battiug won the game in the first lowed: "Well, Mr. Gordon, what is going to be done? Umpire Curry, ou whose decision the protest waa t expects to acquire also the right to reserve or sell. Ktlly. rf...... 63421 IJBeecher, If... 402 3 00 by pitcher Carroll, fiines, Fatrcll, It;an. Pasted three iuniugs and by ragged fielding nea'.ly lost it in was asked. made, acknowledges frankly that there is no rule by ?he case, analyzed, is thia: The amount actually Wise, sa...... 62323 2iColeninn, rf.. 4 1 1 0 02 balls Darling 1, Daly 1. Double plays Bums, the ninth, when a hit by WUe would b iv« tied the "Something must be done mighty quick,'* said he. which he can be sustained. He says that he never had mid for the contract claim is rightfully given, while Nash. 3b..._ 532 1 5 0! C:irroll, c..... 401 6 00 Pfeffer, Au&on; Myem, O'Brien. Umpire Doescher. score. White signalized his debut in the series by "IIow do y,ju expect a nine to play when three of thfl i like case before, aud that ho did the be-t he could. very dollar in exces-t is taken from the player through Button,2I> ... 5 1 2 3 Ij Brown, cf.... 4 115 NEW YORK vs. PmsBi'ao AT NEW YOKE JULY 12. hard bitting and brilliant assists. Tnitchell pitched players will not even speak to tbe captain. Yes, sir; lie thinks he was right on general principles. Man*- he wrongful operation of the reserve rale. Morrill, lb... 5 2 5 10 0 0 Smith, ss...... 4 1 1 310 The homo tnuu gave Swabach good support and played in great form, and received perfect support up to tbe Ewing will be made captain, and ihAt to-morrow. He ;er Byrne also admitted to a reporter that there was The remedy for these al»usi-s may be difficult to find; Johostou.cf.. 5 0 1 3 0 0:Whilney. 3b 4 0 1 220 a winiiing game uutil the aixlh inning when B.irkley ninth inning. Score: is jiiht as lively and aa energetic as Ward, aud will be uo rule or law governing the case, but argued that he system has become so rooted that heroic treatment Tate, c...... 50231 01 Barkley, 2b.. 400 3 31 led off with a triple, and Galvin followed with a BOSTON. AB. R. B. P. A.E| DETROIT. AB.B.B. P. A.E just the man for tho place." there ought to be. If the decision can't be may be necessary to remove it, but go it must, like Madden, p.... 501 0 10 Morris, p..... 400 0 SO double. Thia rattled the young pitcher and hit after Horuung, If. 5 0 2 3 00 Ricuuid-]i,2b 513 5 40 Later John B. Day W-IH met on a Third Avenue L sustained by the rules, then the Louisvilles very other founded upon so great injustice and misuse Total...... 48 1221 27 114 Total..... 374827 83 hit followed, assisted by bad errors of tho home team Kelly, rf...... 5 1 1 1 0 2,Drouthe's,lb 5 0 1 10 00 train on his way down town, and he said substantially will win the pro teat. Rule 46 of the Con­ >f power. The only question is, whence ahull the BosN u ...... 00013162 0 12 which went to pieces under the heavy fire. Sixteen Wise, sa...... 6 0 I 1 2 0 Rowe, ss...... 4 1 1 111 the same thiug that Gordon did. I saw Mr. Day at 10 stitution says plainly that the umpire shall emedy proceed? Shall it come from the clubs, or ^ ...... 10000201 0_ 4 Pitteburgers Nash,3b...... 401 3 10 Thomp'n, rf. 4 0 0 1 01 o'clock that night and he said further: "I am confi­ be guided by the playiner rules, and that he shall ren­ rom the players, or from both conjointly? The inter- :ed rOMjs Boston 10, Pittsbnrg 1. Two-base bit were scorcd^p^p^Dunutuid inning an. __ Sutton, 2b.... 4 0 1 0 9 1 White, 3b...... 4 1 3 2 50 dent that there is a hostile feeling tov-aid Ward, and I der no decision that cannot be sustained by the rnlea, sts of the National gume are too great to be longer Thre^jbaso bits Wise^ash. Home runs the side waa disposed of. O'ltour ^. 4 0 1 12 00 Twitchell, p. 4 2 2 1 10 tbink the change o^^^>taiu a good one. I hope that The play was this: White waa declared out at home rifled with in such a manner, and if the clubs cannot ilh. VrHeL>«MiiiiiiiiiilLgril>, Bcecb, ngcr in the eixth inning and retired in 1 0 Hanlon, cf.... 411 3 00 Ward will not be^^H^^^^fbrhe is playing a plate because Mack interfered with catcher Clark. lud a way out of these difficulties the players will favor of Deaaley. Score: ^^,,nZel, c..... 401 3 10 ry to do it for them. The tangled web of legislation Daily, c...... 410 splendid game ^ Mack had scored and ceaeed to be a base-run ner. All Terrors Nash, HurrjurrJ^'KiH'line, NEW YOBK. AB B.B. P. A. SjPrTTSBURQ. AB.B. B. P. A.E Uadbourn,p-4 1 1, 0 0 _ _ ijijch now Jlft^flfy? *h<*. p^me ,jjiust be cut_ away, Struck out Barkley, Kelly, Kwing,3b.... 62122 1'Miller, c...... 622 6 10 TYAULf O IjlSIlBH. 'd1 the bustnewlofbaseban inad«'"t9 the Ward,ss...... 5 0 1 4 3 l!Beecher,lf... u 3 2 200 Total..... 39 4 10 24 13 31 Total...... 38 7 14 27 12 4 . fieidT The decision gave the gamViothe Brook- Passed ball Tate 1, Carroll 1. Wild On Wednesday Ward penned the following "card" is by a score of 4 to 3. If White's score would bave Drdinarv business basis. There will be liltle need, pitcn Morris 1. Umpire Powers. Connor, 1»... S 0 1 8 0 2'Coleman,rf.. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Detroit...... 13110001 0 7 hen, of extra judicial rules to regulate salaries, Tiernau, If... 41201 liCarroll, lb... 5 1 1 11 0 0 Boston...... 0 0010000 3 4 to the public and sent it to tiio local scribes. It looks unted then the Louisvilles would have won, as Wer- NEW YORK vs. DKTEOIT AT SEW YORK JULY 9. Earned runa Detroit 4, Boston 2. like a peculiar document to mo, and I think it will be nck came in al«> amid Ihe confusion at tbe plate. The or these w'll regulate thetnm-lves, like those of the The Giauts were badly crippled, and were compelled Gore, cf...... 4 2 2 3 1 l|Brown,cf..... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Two-base hits dramatic and other profVssioLS, by the law of supply O'Bourke, c_ 212 4 02 Smith, ss...... 522 1 1 2 Kelly, Nash, Radhouru. Home run Richardson. better to let tlie readers of TUB SPOB.TINO LIFE road game is claimed by Kelly's men by a score ot 6 to 4, to put in Swabacb and Casey, of the reserve tfam. and dissect it themselves, merely mentioning that Day and they bave a good case. and demand; "base ball law," tbat wonderful creation Bwnbadi did tairly well, and may yet make a first- Dorgau, rf... 2 0 1 2 0 OlKuehne, 3b. 5 1 2 1 4 0 First ou balls White, Manning. First ou errors which no one individual seems ever yet to have mas­ Richar'n,2h. 4 0 1 0 4 0;Barkley, 2b. 5 2 2 1 2 1 Detroit 2, Boston 3. Struck out Manning. Umpire lias, since the publication of the letter, said that his , Joe Werrick says that he feels better than any time class pitcher, New York ci;uld do nothing with original statement was true as far as be knew, aud he j before during tho season. Look out for some good tered, will be laid away an a curious relic among the Gftiuin after the fowth inning. Krrors by Ward and Swabach, p.. 4 0 0 0 51 Galvin, p..... 5230 60 Powers. ______archives of the game, and the time-honored and time- Deasley, e.... 400 1 11 would not believe otherwise if every other player on mil playing. Carey in the third inning did much to lose the game. Total...... 47 15 f8 27 13 3 Games Played Friday, Jnly 15. the team made an affidavit to Us uniruthfulnt-sa. Ward's | In ouo of the games with Brooklyn, White hurt his iroven common law will once more regulate base ball There were many brilliant bits of play during the Total...... 39611241710 PHILADELPHIA vs. DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA JVLT literury effort was as follows, and those who can un- \ inkle, and was compelled to lay off a few days. Col- JTairs; "deals" will he confined to legal limits; "phe- game, ot whicu n.i'able instances were running NewYork...... 101202000 6 15. Casey pitched one of his beat games and was hit tangle its mysterious meaning can solve tUo fifteen j ins tried short stop in White's absence, but Hub de­ nomenons" and "wondt-rs"' will no longer receive catches by Ward and Gore and stops of hoi grouuders Pitteburg...... 00022 11 00 x 15 but scatleringly. Indeed the visitors would have been puzzle: monstrated that he was a green hand for the position. advertising salaries, for the careful business by Ricliardsou. Tlie liattinguf Ward and Tiernan and Earned runs New York 3, Pittsburg 4. First on ahat out, but for Mulvey's failure to make a donble "Tbe reports In the morning papers referring fo my Capt. Kerins is catching the game of his life, and he manager will keep within justified figures; con- their bate-runuing were also features of the game: errors New York 2, Pitbburg 5. First on balls retirement from Tacts may be made for periods of more than one Barkley. Struck out By Galvin 3, by Swubach 4. play in the ninth inning. In the field Irwin was the the captaincy uf the New York team j _, sma^ing the ball on the trade mark right along, NEW YORK. AU.R.B. P. A.E DETK01T. AH.lt. B. P. A. I hero of the day, having eight ctiHuces to his credit, do au injustice not only to me, but to the other mem- ! jreat player. eason, the leagues will be composed of cities of Ewing, 3b... 4012 1 0I Kich'rd'u,2b5 10730 Two-base hit Richardson. Three-base hits Coleman, and making a moat wonderful catch of Thompson's bers of the nine, I am represented by some a» huving ! The other night while a> crowd of the Louisville jearly equal drawing strength and the percent- Word, ss...... 4131 4 1. IIrouthe's,lb 623 7 00 Berkley. Home run Smith. Stolen bases Ewing, apparent safe hit iu tho fourth inning and doubling resigned and by others ai having been relieved of the I )la;ers were seated chatting iu front of Hecker's, a system will be re-enacted, thus reducing to ft Connor, lb... 4 8 2 11 10I Kow*,n...... 412 1 30 Miller, Beecher 2, Culeruan, Brown, Kuehno. Wild position, minimum the temptation to compete for players; the pitches Galvin 2. Passed ball Miller. Umpire up Rowe at firit base. Score: because of the hostility of several of tho other chipjier yonng lady switched by, and, glancing boldly Gore, cf...... 4003 0 0 Thoiiip»jn,rM 11300 PHILA. AB.B. B. P. A.E| DETROIT. AB. R. B. P. A. E playera. The facts are th«st>: I tendered my resigna­ at the boys sang out: "Are you ready, Mack?" The (layers will catch the spirit of tho new order; base O'Jiourke, c. 4 2 2 4 0 0 White. If..... 401 0 10 Qttinu. Wood, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Richard'n,2b 4 0 1 20 tion some time ago, at a time wh*n tbe club was win- | crowd laughed at the pun and"Reddy" replied: MYes, >all to them will be more of a business and less of » Tiernan, if... 423 0 11 Shindle, 3b.. 4 1 2 2 20 PHII,ADJLPHIA vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PHILADELPHIA Audrew^cf.,4 2 2 2 0 0 Bioulhers.lb 4 1 2 10 ning. I chute that time, because I did not wish it dovey, just wait till I finish this Irish story." He soon lastime; contract-breaking will be impossible and Dorgan, rf.... 4 0 I 1 U 2;ilnulon, cf.... 4 0 0 000 JULY 12. The Phillios settled tho game by a lucky hut­ Fogarty, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Rowe.ss...... 413 0 20 said that I had deserted in a time of ill success. Yes­ took bis leave and joined the handsome girl. lissipation will disappear; th*1 profession of ball play- Casey, 2k..... 4 0 0 2 6 O'Briody, c..... 4 L 1 ting «treak in the eighth inning, when they knocked Mulvey, 3b... 4 1 1 1 Thomns'u.rf 4 0 0 1 00 terday I again spoke to Mr. Day abuut the matter and The Louisville Club bus decided to issue rain checks ng will be looked upon as a perfectly honorable call- Sniibaca, p.. S 0 0 0 3 l!Getzeln,p._. 4 1 2 6 0 out five runs, four of which were earned. Bumuton Farrar, lb... 4 0 0 13 White',, 3b..... 400 2 10 insisted that ng, and tbe National yame will be more than ever the pitched an excellent game, and was well caught by I be relieved. I did not give as my rea­ o the crowd if the game is stopped before five inninga Total...... 3551224 1?5J Total...... 38 8 12 27 l~t>2 Irwin, ss...... 401 3 Hanlon, cf... 403 01 sons that I waa on unfriendly terms with oiher mem­ lave been played. greatest of outdoor sports. All of these changes may Kiw York...... _...... 02120000 0 6 Clements, who will hereafter handle his delivery. The Bastian, 2b.. 401 1 Manninz.lf.. 401 00 bers of the nine. On tho contrary, I distinctly stated Amos Cross, the Louisville catcher, is still without lever come; many of them C'-rtainly will. But it will Detroit...... 00431000 x S contest was full of brilliant stops aud catches, Deuuy, McGuire, c... 411 4 00 Briody, c..... 300 7 22 that though there were many uupU'osint duties con­ c*n engagement. The deal with Von der Ahe fell >e when the game Is governed by the law of the land, Euruid runs New York 3, Detroit 3. First on Seerv, Myera, Basjott, Ba>tinu, Mnlvey, Irwin and when its financial conduct is placid iu the hands of Farrar leading in Ihat respect. The umpiring of Casey, p...... 3 0 1 2 4 0 Weidinan, p. 3 0 0 1 42 nected wi h the position, yet I would willingly submit through because Crose is said to ha?e asked for too errors Detroit 6. First on balls Connor, Tiernan, Total...... 3o 6 9 27 15 1 Total...... 34 2 1027 12 5 to them if I thought I could accomplish anything, but much salary. horouzh businessmen, the "greats'* and Ihe "onlys," Broivthers, Shindle, Briody, Getzein 2. Struck out Jerry Sulllvuu, of Staton Island, was eminently satis­ that I had btcome thoroughly convinced that the ;he "rustlers" and the "bustlers," have gone "down factory. Score: Philadelphia...... 10200 200 0 5 The Louisville are all in good shape. Ram- Connor, o'Rourke, Dorgan, Casey, Swabacb, Richard­ Detroit...... 00000 000 2 2 Now York team would never win under the existing sey is in noble form, as are also Chamberlain, Becker the back entry of time." son, Shindle. Double plajs R-»w«, Richardson, FHII.A. ABR. B. P. A.E [IND'APOLIS. AB.n. B. P. A.E Earned runs Philadelpbia 3. Two-base hits An­ arrangements of its affairs, and this wue my only rea­ and NeaJ. JOHN MONTGOMERY WAB.B. Brouthers 2, Ward, Connor, Kwing; Ward, Cuscy, Wood. If...... 622 0 0 3 Soery, If...... 500 4 01 drews. Three-base bits McGuire, Richardson. Stolen son fur wishing to get out. ' The statement that there Ilecker is playing a great first base. Connor. Two-base hits Ward, White. Tliree-base Andrews, cf. 6 1 2 0 0 0(Douny.3b.... 5 2 2 041 bases Andrews. First on balls Fogarty, Bastian, are three men ia the team who do not apeak to me is Cook is siill on the shelf with a bad finger. Kerin> THE WESTKKN LEAGUE. hit Thompson. Wild pitches Getzeiu 2. Umpire Fo)rarty, rf... 5 3 3 1 0 0 daescock. os 4 0 2 032 entirely false. BafSnton, p.. 5 I 2 0 11 OiShon.be'g.lb 4 1 2 11 00 Manning. Struck out In*in, Bnsiiao, Mulvey, Indeed, I did not know 1 had an enemy nd Cross are doing all Ihe catching. Doescher. Manning. Double plays Bastian, Farrar, McGuiro; iu the team, and coitainly there a:e none who could The moment tlie Louisvilles began to bat hard they A Factional Fight—President Threw Ousted WASHINGTON Tfl. INDIANAPOLIS AT WASHINGTON Slulvcy, 3b..6 2 2 0 2 OjMyers, cf...... 4 0 1 501 1101 I'ariar, lb... 6 0 3 16 00' Bassett, 2b... 4023 i 1 Irwin, Farrar. Passed ball Briody. Wild pitches command my friendly services at any time. beean to win games. No team in the Association Is —Probable Future Movement, Jci.v 9. O'Day was tairly effective, bnt the visit, rs Cisey 2. Umpire Sullivan. J. 31. WABD." bitting the ball harder or oftoner just at the present. got in their bits at the proper times. Daily, Wbituey Irwin, SB..... 501 0 40 Cahill, rf..... 4002 0 0 LINCOLN, Neb., July 10. The Western League NEW YOBK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK JULY 15. GOTHAM SQUIBS. Ilecker favors a change in the playing rules to the and Dealy succeeded in ganging Boyle's delivery lor Bastlau, 2b.. 5 1 0 0 6 0 Arundel, c... 4 1 1 2 1 2 effect that when a batter is fairly put out ou a foul tip is having a rocky road to travel. President Clements, c.. 5 1 1 9 11 Morris'u,p... 411 0 10 Poor throwing by Brown in the eighth inning con­ Caylor and I had a little bet on the present trip of homo nitis, but the big twirler proved an enigma to tributed much to New York's defeat. Clarksou and nd the umpire does not hear the same, the spectators Threw called a meeting of the League in thia thc'othtr Statesmen. Tbe home club fielded admir­ Total...... 47711 1627 23 4 Total...... 38 51127 12 8 Ktefe each pitched finely and deliberately. Flint, the Mete. He thought the Indians would win four wr players shall arbitrate tho matter. In one of the city on Thursday. Secretary Murphy wished to ably aud executed seveial pretty play*, but their utter Philadebhia...... 10000235 0 11 games on this trip. Mo, too. recent Louisville-Brooklyn gamei, Phillips went out Ewiug and Richardson played in fine style, Gore Success to Ewing as a captain and to Ward as a have it held at Leaven worth, and sent a later Inability to hit tho bull safely wbou men were ou bases luuinnnpolis...... 000101300 6 winning the honors with tbe willow and on basaa: fairly on a fonl tip, and everybody in tlie grand stand lost Ih' in llie game. Score: Earned runs Philadelphia 6, Indianapolia 1. Two- player, a gentleman and a Giant. heard the sharp crack of tho ball, but Curry called a notice to all the members, notifying thorn to MiW yOEK. AB.E.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.B.B. p. A.« Just what the Mets want with that mammoth but WASllf GT'N. AB.R. B. P. A. R INDl'POLIS. AB.R.D. P. A.E base hit Wood, Biifrioton, Clements, benny, Baesett. Ewing, 3b... 500 0 40 V. Halti'n.rf 4 01101 strike saying he heard no foul. Phillips then made a meet at that pla^e. A few of thorn met. The 1'aily, rf...... 51220 fl'Seery, If...... 412 2 00 Turee-baie hits Fogarty. Stolen bases Andrews, antiquated Porkopolitan fossil is shrouded tn gloom. magnificent home run, driving in also McTammany, president wired that he had called the meeting Waid.ss...... 4 0 0 2 4 1 Sullivan, 1C. 4 0 1 3 00 People wbo cannot undoi stand why Wi man's In* O'Brien, lb.. 500 8 0 0 Deunv, 3b... 411 1 50 Fogarty 2, Burfintoo, Mulvev, Fanar, Irwin, Glasscock. Connor, lb.-4 1 0 10 0 u Ryan.cf...... 4 2 2 100 who waa on a base. This decision, by the way, oc­ at Lincoln, and that if held anywhere else ik Farrell, ss... 50033 i;Gt»ssci'ck,w. 422 1 22 First ou bills Fogarty, Irwiu, Glasscock, Bassett, dians did not play ball with better results may find curred in tho game which tho Louisvilles Tiernan, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 Anson, lb.... 4 1 1 8 01 tho answer in what a veteran protested. would be illegal. Then affairs took a very funny \Vbitney, cf. 4 1 3 1 0 OiSchumb'f;, Ib 4 1 3 13 01 Morrison. Struck out Bustian, Seery 2, Myers, Gore, tf...... manager said the other ^ X.X. Muck, c...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 McG'chy.c'.. 4 1 1 301 Baisett, Arundel, Morrison. Passed balls Clements 424 1 00 Pn-ffer,2b.... 411 3 21 day: "The Mets are old-fashioned players and they turn. The "meeting" met at Leavenworth on Dorgun.rf... 401 2 00 Wiliiaui'n.ss4 00010 the 8th and proceeded to make a fool of itself. It first Shock, If..... 4 0 0 1 0 0]Bawett, 2b... 4 0 1 3 31 4, Arnudel 1. Wild pitch Morrison. Umpire Ricliar'u,2b. 411 4 42 Burns, 3b.._. 400 2 01 play an old-fashioned game. They are not up to the PORTLAND Myers, 21..... 4 0 0 3 2 OlCahill, 3b.... 3 0 0 2 00 Sullivan. times." resolved tnat it was legal, and then came to the very Brown, c..... 402 6 33 Flint, o__ 301 9 30 The occasional wise conclusion that the Western League had no need Denly, 3b..... 413 3 20 Myorj, c...... 4002 Keefe, victory won by the foraging Brook­ Pleased Witli Uio Reduction of Clubs— O'Uuy, p...... 401 040 Boy!e, p...... 4110 p...... 400 0 60 Ciarkson, p.. 3 1 2 0 10 0 lyn team throws a-ray of light aud happiness over of a president. The office was abolished and the entire Games Flayed Wednesday, .Inly 13, Total...... 37 4 8 ''Je 2TI 6 Total...... 34 5 9 27 16 4 Matldeu's Success With Boston— Minor Total...... 33 3 0 2411 1 Total..... 35 7 11 27 13 6 Gowauus that makes the Gowaniicians forget past de­ charge of the League wa-* placed in tbe hands of Secre­ NEW YOBK vs. I'ITTSDVRO AT NEW YORK JULY 13. * Winning run made with only one man out. feats, prtsent troubles, and that it is an awfully ill- Gossip. tary Murphy. Leavenwortu was tlion officially legia* Washington....._...... 01001000 1 3 Kcete resumed his work, aud although ho was a triuu Imliu"apoli8_...... 30001003 0 7 New York...... 01000021 0 4 smelling breeze that comes up from Go wan as Creek. PORTLAND, Me., July 15. Editor SroRTiHa LIFB: lated out of the League and tho £500 guarantee was) wild at flr*t ho settled down to g:jod, steady, effective Chicago...... 00300001 1 S I see Slier iff M itch el) is at: am prosecuting tho Sun­ The six-club arrangement Is a great help to us, and declared forfeited. Tbe pay of the umpires was i aised Juiruod niui Washington 2, Indianapolis 6. Two- work. McCormicli was hit hard, especially when the base hits Denny, Stiomberg. Homo ruua Whitney, Earned runs New York 3, Chicago 1. First on day base ball players. I don't thin ft he will stty any* our (iiroctora stand a chance to make a dollar now, to $70 per week, and it was decided to make a tender bases were occupied, the Now Yorkers earning five of errors New York 2, Chicago 2. First on balls (lure, thing to the Brooklyn Club wiion it plays on its Sun­ eince tbe leaders will bo with as oftener and our peo­ of the old Leaven worth franchise to Wichita on very Di.ylfc, Daily. Double pluys Bassett, Sliooiberii; their seven runs. With ihe exception of Connor's first Farrell, U'liriou. tfiwt on balls U'lMy. Secry. Hit Richardson, Van Haltren, Uv ;, Flint. Struck out day ground* at liidgewood. ple will patronize the games better than they henuy,3b.... 4 0 1 211 Polo Grounds and necessitate the removal of the For five innings there was glee in Spindle City matters out at a meeting ia Kansas City next Sunday the features. Score: Keefe, p...... * 0_ 1^ 1 6 0|M'Cormi'k,p 401 1 30 Nash, 3b...,. 41131 0;Shombe g,lb 4 1 8 1(1 00 grandstand. I don't think the giand etand will be hearts, and a big hole in Speaco's bats. In the re- and dispose of Leaven worth's franchise, which will pal ISll'NVl'S. AB.B..B. P. A.KI PSIII.A. ABS.B. P. A.B Total...... 39 7 13 27 16 2| Total...... 37 311 27 15 3 Wise.ss...... 50073 1 Basset!, 2b... 410 5 30 removed this summer, however. maiuing four we sneaked eleven hits and got swiped tho League in shape again. S«ery, if...... 50020 u] Wood, H...... 513 1 00 New York-..._.._...... 10022110 0 7 Sntton, rf.... 41310 OJrolhemns.rf, 4 13310 Phillips hustled his Pittaburg tribe out of Gotham in 11 to 7, which mutt have made the wily Mac aleep Deiiiiy.Sb.... 5 1 2 2 5 0 Andrews, cf. 4 2 2 2 00 Morrill, lb... 1 0 2 8 0 Oi M Geachy.ci 4 2 2 410 PittoburK...... 1100 0000 1 3 a hurry Wednesday*uight. He had downed the Giants the sleep of unbounded satisfaction that night. Bits From Buffalo. Ghts-cock.sPi. 5 1 1 1 7 OiFogarty, rf.. 4 2 3 400 Earned runa New York 5, Pittsburg 1. First on Johnston, cf4 1 1 2 0 1 Seery, if...... 4 1 2 1 00 twice and was happy. He has a stilletto for Lawyer Well, wo can't win always, and as the Blue-Haver- 8»oinbcrg,lh 5 3 3 13 00 Mulvey, 3b_ 4 0 2 2 30 errors New York 1, Pittsburg 1. First on balls W. Burdock, 2b. 3 0 1 0 4 IJMytrs, c...... 4 0 1 120 Rogers, however. He says that the Philadelphia man­ hills got ecalped at Lynn "you know!" ' BUFFALO, July 14. Editor SPOP.TINO LITE: During M'Ui-nchy, cf 5 1 2 3 0 2 Karrar, lb... 4 1 1 0 0 Brown, Miller. Beecher 2. Struck out Keefe, Car- Conway, p 4 OS 0 3 0 Boyle, p...... 3 0 0 000 agement is trying to lay the blame for the reconl There waa j.iy in the hearts of Miko Midden's ad­ the past week the Buffaloa have succeeded in \viuning Bussolt, 2b...' 5~ I) 4" 2 1 Olrwin, as..... 4 0 0 1 1 roll 2. Stolen lasos Ewing, Ward, Beecher. Two- Total...... 38 3 1024 12 61 Total...... 35 6 II 27 152 cranky liquor tricks on the Pittsburg players, while mirers last night when the score of the Detroit- Breton but one game from Syracuse. At Hamilton yester­ Cahill, rf,.._. 4 0100 0Dastiau, 2b.. 3 1 1 3 0 base hits Connor, Gore, McCoruiick. Three-base hits Bofton...... 00000210 0—3 the Philadelphia players arc to btaino. Blorris will game was hullotined V2-4, and the fact that the slug- day we lost through costly errors at short and centre Hackett, c.... 40210 1 McGuir«, c.. 4 1 1 1 3 Keefe, Kitehno. Wild pitch Keefe. Passed ball: Indianapolis...... 03000003 x—6 not be released, he says, but the left-handed Eddie will gera from the West only got one earned run so thor­ field, llarrv T/;<*\\ pitched a good game, holding the S-, p...... 400 0 2 0 Casey, p.'..._ 401 0 3 Miller 2, Brown. Umpire Quinn. Earned rung Boston 2, Indianarolls 2. Two-base not get such a big salary next year, unless he pitches a oughly enthused thorn that Mike Biirry had his Hamsdou; to ''-»ur actual hits. If /oil is iu hia lut Total...... 42 6 1*24 15 :ij Total...... 37 814 27 11 1 BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JULT 13. Gctzein hits Na*h, Myers. Three-base hits Button, Shom- better game. "standing-room-only" sign up at 10 o'clock. Mad- year's fom let i>i>osiug club-* look out. Indi!.nipo!i»...... _...... 01201020 0 « was punished for twenty-three hits, with a total of berg, Seery. First on balls Kelly, Shomberg, Soery. TrutbJul James says he will shortly write a book deu's work with Boston deserves substantial recogni­ Director K.uiiiKa went to Elmira last week to try to Ptiilailelpliia...... 42100100 I 8 thirty two bases, while little Madden gave tile visitors Hit by pitcher Burdock, Nash. First on errors entitled: "What I Know About Reporters." All the tion, and if Mike don't get a good-sized chock thia secure Cal!

Pawed ball Holbert Wild pitche* Smith 1, Me Hotaling, Mann, Hnnyan, Beccius. Hit by rltcher The three-base drives of Orr and Roaeman were the he isn't In condition yet and came bore with a !am« Mnllen 2, Rosoman 1. Umpire McQnade. Reipschlngcr. First en errors Baltimore 4, Clevelan( batting features, and Hotaling distinguished him* I! FROM CLEVELAND. shoulder. Ou Wedne«day the Baltimore^ I rimmed ST. Locis vs. BALTIMORE AT ST. Louis JOLT 10. 1. Struck out Greenwood, Tucker, Kilroy. Passed in the field by making a marvelous one-handed scoop hint op for 19 hits Ten were bases on baits and he BASE BALL. of O'Brieu's long drive to right centre, which, was prob­ Close Infielding Considered Toughs In pitched a geuutal bad tr^rne. Uukes he improves Kirby Under tbe new Sunday law the game waa Hopped ball ReifS'-blager. Wild pitches Kilroy 1, Kirby 3 by the police after the first inning. Umpire Curry. ably the greatest field catch of the season. Score: Base Ball Kelly's Narrow Escape Cliar will be given a luy cff. LOUISVILLE vs. METROPOLITAN AT LOUISVILLE JULY CLEVEDA"D.AB.R. B. P. A.E HETS. AB.R. B. P. A.E lie Sweeney Released Bit* of News. What Cam in nee is to round out hig team ia a good, reliable righi-handt-d pitcher. And h<:'ll have on« AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Games Played Monday, Jnly 11 13. The Mcts knocked Chamberlain out of the box in Stricker, 2b.. 6127 11 Radford, 2b.. 401 6 23 CLKVELAND, 0., July 15. Editor SPORTING ST. Lotus vs. BALTIMORE AT Sr. Louis JULY 11. the first inuintr, makirg seven hits and five runs McKean, ss.. 6231 1 0 lrr,lb...... 5 0 1 10 10 before ninuy dnys, and h«M be a Bultiinorfan, too. straighten d up and ouly five more hits Hotaling, cf. 6 1 3 3 00 O'Brii n. If... 512 3 00 LIFE: It seems to me that tbe universal trick Wuilo in UK; Smith 1 found that everybody of good Played. The Browns hil Kilroy with a Ytnge«nce, ba'ting on After that h» Games to be a victory and earning every one of their runs. After were made, and three of them were bages on balls. It Mann, rf..... 602 0 00 Jones, cf...... 502 1 11 practiced by infielcUrs, that of coining up for base ball ju fgment endorsed Touy Suck, the ex- July 17, St. Louis vs. Atblnlic at Si. Louis. tho first inning Cam-here had the visitors at his was, however, too late to win the game. The Mets Alien, If...... 6 1 1 2 0 o!llankin'n,3b 5 2 2 2 30 short play when a man is on third and less than catcher, as a first-class umpire. It might be well fur " 17, Louisville vs. Baltimore at Louitvlll«. President Wiknffto ktep an eye ou him. The Asso­ mercy, and what scattering hits were made in mosi outfit-Mod the home team. Score: Toy, lb...... 6 0 1 11 20 Nel-on, n... 523 4 31 two Hands are out isn't a good one. I have " 17, Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Reccius, 3b. 5 0 1 0 10 Ros-man, rf 5 1 1 2 00 ciation still needs a mnn, nuleei Dunlevy, the latent cases availed them naught. Greenwood was injured LOU1SVILI.E.AD.R. B. P. A. El METS. AB.R B. F. A.B seen so many runs result from the habit in this " 19, Mels v». CUve'and at Staten Island. in the seventh inning in attempting to get back to Kerins, lb... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Radford, 2b.. 4 2 2 221 Suyder, c..._ 612 9 4 1IS .mraeiB, c. 5 0 1 6 12 app.tiniee, c>itcltes ou. With on more good man added " 19, K, 22, Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Collins, If... 4 1 2 1 1 10'Brieu, If... 4 1 1 3 01 Mofrison, p. 5 1 2 0 10 0 Lyncb.p...... 5 0 1_ p 11 0 season of hitting that I have weakened on it to Feigusou, McQuade and Curry we'd be pretty well Cleveland at Philadelphia. first base, w here he was caught napping, and Daniels " 20, 21, 22, Athletic v«. took his place. Score: Browning,cf 412 S 00 Orr, lb...... 414 7 10 Total .....50 7 f7 33 20 2"| Total...... 44 61433 22 7 In not one case in five does it su«oee-l, and . fiXKl- " 20, 21, 22. Mels vs. St. Louis at Staten Island. Wolf, rf...... 401 4 10 Jonee.cf...... 411 8 10 Ci.arlev Sweeney was released ou Thursday. Mun­ " 19, 21, 22, Brooklyn vs. Loniaville at Bruoklyn. 6T. LOt'IS. AB. R. B P, A E BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.I Cleveland...... 0050010000 1—7 think that the chances in favor of the batsmen yan nils the substitute bill b ttI«, 2b-P5 2 ? 1? base bits Browning, Orr. Three-base hit Kerins. CINCINNATI vs. Total...... 35 51027 11 1 Double plays Wolf and Cros"; Orr, Radford aud Kel­ 15. The home team won easily. While liar Add to the calculation the chances of iuniMing ha id- eecond place. The Orioles still have the advan­ son. First on balls Chamberlain 3. Struck out kius was not hit vtry hard, the fire »as hit balls at short range, and tlte figures will, I think, FROM THE CAPITA!,. fit. Lonls ...... 00103700 1 12 to me thai tage, but the Cincinnatis have been cutting into Baltimore...... 200001002 5 Chamberlain 2. Wild pitch Lynch. Urnu.re Fer- kept up ince-sanlly. The Reds generally lined out be very much against ths trick. It r-eema great strides. Tho Louis- guson. sharp singles, which, aided by daring buse-runuing, an intelligent taptaiu should diioct his in fields is when The Braceaily Proving a Brooklyn nnd the Athletics are having it hot Eobinson 2, Caruthers. Hil by pitcher Tucker. of the CimHnnatis. They took the lead iu the fourth CIN. AB.R.B. P. A.EJBROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. E bat <>f a first-rate sticker, than increase the chances klyn...... 210000000 3 in the same way. Tho gume is too flexible to be jjoue McPhte, 2b.. 51323 Oilladford,2b.. 400 2 30 Baldwin.c... 412 4 00 Milligin, lb 4 0 0 12 01 Earned runs Cincinnati 10. Two-base hits Cork- at on tho by and large plan. Detroit a do^e of the same kind of medicine. Keunelly.es.. 5 0 1 1 1 Ol ! I'Brien, If... 4 0 1 400 Mu lane, p.. 4 1 2 0 60 MiGarr, ss.... 401 3 48 hill. Harkins Double play McClellan (unassisted). KELLY'S CLOSE SHAVE. On next Friday the boys leave on another four Athletic...._...... Corkhill, cf.. 5 0 1 3 0 0 0:r,lh...... 4 0 1 °8 0" 0" Nicol, rf...... 401 0 10 Seward, p...... 400 0 20 Bases on balls By Smith 5, by Harkins 4. Struck MichaelJ. Kelly, licslou's 510,000 expert, had a weeks trip and I expect that they will even Brooklyn...... A92 1 0 Total .. 37 613 27 15 6 Robinson, c.. 3 0 1 2 60 out By Siujith 2. Passed balls O'Brien 2. Wild d»«.th in thia city in 1882 .640 Iteilly, lb... 4 1 2 9 0 OJHankin'n^b 4 0 2 1 very narrow e?c;ipo from make a better record of victories than on the Baltimore...... Carpenter,3b 411 2 40 Uoseman, rl 4 0 1 1 0 1 Total...... 35 1 9 27 16 2 pitches Smith 1, Uarkinsl. Umpire Curry. But for Gore and Al Johusun, a jouug Clevelander Cincinnati...... 597 and well known to all ihe bi% last trip, but something may intervene to over­ .246 Taiwan, If... 4 0 0 2 0 o! Jones, cf.'..... 4 0 2 6 00 Cincinnati...... 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 6 now living in Brooklyn, Cleri-lai:d...... Baldwin, c.... 4 0 0 5 0 1 Summers, c.. 4 0 0 610 Athletic...... 00010000 0 1 FROM CHICAGO. guns of lw*e ball, he would have been dashed tt shadow our prospects. Louisville...... 542 the Chicanes came here In .276 Mullane.p... 42206 0 Ljuch, p..... 3 00030 Earned runs Cincinnati 6, Athletic 1. Two-base pieces. Late in the season MANAGER GAFFNKY SOLID. Metropolitan...... 3 1 Nicol, rf...... 402 3 00 Nelson, ts.... 300 p 31 hiti Beilly, Lyons, Bitrbauer. Three-base hit Puzzled Over Washington's Singular I.uck the lead for the peunant, and after the first game the St. Louis...... 9 8 50 .724 Again the old chestnut has been flying cur­ Total...... 39 61227 14 1 Total...... 34 0 7 27 11 2 Robinson. Double play Fenuelly, McPhee and Against the Whites—A Lecture to Jimmy men borrowed the keys ol Johnson's rooms in a Supe­ Reilly. First on balls-Lyons. Hit by pitcher rior stret-t block aud adjourned there for n plcawtit rent and wild that Mr. Gaffnoy is to resign, and Total lost...... 3732.2329493247 1920S Ciucin.ati...... 12110000 0—5 Ryan—The Detroit Club and Percentage if it had isoi reached outside ciivul iti< n I should not Mutropulilau...... UOOOOOOO 0—0 Corbhill. Struck out Mullane, Carpenter, Seward, evening. A lunch, with plenty of wet groceries, was Milligan. Passed ball Robinson. Umpire Duulevy. CHICAGO, July 14. Editor SPORTWG LIFE: one ot the features, and toward midnight the party say anything in regard to it. The rumor is only the £arned runs Cincinnati 4. Two-base hit* Mc­ estab­ Games Played Saturday, July 9. Phee, Jones, home run Beilly. , Double plays With the team away there is but little of interest was overflowing. The men had just equipped them­ offipriug off s-'me pool room or book making Games Played Thursday, July 14. to chronicle from the home of the champions. selves with yellowish white ball hats, aud a-* nu'llow- lishments, where all eu:h rumors arise. The wi.sh CINCINNATI vs. SI ETROPOLITAN AT CINCINNATI JULY KacllorJ and Somnu-rs. First on balls McPhee, Fen ma,y have been tho father of the rum >r to winch ihtro 9. The Metropolitans cuulil do nothing with Blullane, nelly, Haukinson. Struck out By Mullano 4, by CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI JULY 14. I dropped up to sco what Spalding thought of n«es and the shank of tho evening came on, Kclly an 1 Williftfflfou filartod a bat-smu-htug expedition. Kelly a is BO fouudatijn. Mr. Gaffney a«ys that he IMS ceased the two hits made being sharp firounders which passed Lynch 2. Passed ball Sommers. Wild pitch' Tho visitors played hard to win, but a lucky hit by our defeat in Washington on Monday, and was to give any thought to Ihe^e rumor', or that he haa tbe infleMeiB. Mnys was also very effective, but fuur L} nch 2. Umpire McQuade. Baldwin iu tbe sixth inning beat them. Oiucinnati tile suffered first, and he sought nnouge. Pfeffer want* c a steal, a passed ball aud surprised to learn that the chief of the White to save his hat, and the ouly way he saw to do any iLt^ntion of resigning. Ho is very well satisfled clean bib being made by the K«is. The feature of stored on Tobeau's single, so long KM the dob uxoeh its unenviable record of last tbe game was Radford's triple play fn tho seventh Games Played Tuesday, July 12. Weyhing's futnLle of Mullane's sharp bit. Again iu Stockings was confined to his home in Kcnwood it was to throw it out of a back window, which looked hy an annoying visitation of ivy poisjn. He out on a stone-paved court 100 feet beneath. If.) lhr?w year. HH ale > snys that the report about his being Inning. He caught Baldwin's liuor, t.iuchfd second, ST. Lot-is vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis JULY 12. the tixlh Car[ enter was hit by Weybing and stole to offered Irwiu H u.itiue, as Irwiu was never nientionid 'ting out Carpeut<-r, aud threw to first retiring Te- as though determined to second. Tebeau ^ot a baso ou balls aud Baldwin hit fur leaves with his family for Fire Island on a two it, arid tiie whole party was horrified to see Kelt vault The homo plavers started out through the window after tho hat. But ho kept his to him, uud if ho had been included iu the oO<-r that he u. Keenau umpired in place of ftlcQuade, who annihilate Ilarklns, but after tho first iuning they two bases. Larkin made a home run after Bierbauer weeks vacation to-morrow, and will probably n had hit safe in tbe fourth. Umpire Duulevy was in­ bauds on the led^e, intending to drop to a ehod, as be miffht bave had a talk ab^ut the mattoi with the Phila­ wa.4 sick. Score: could do little with him. King was hit hard, and in reach New York and Philadelphia before re­ delphia short stop. AB.R. B. P. A. E METfl. AB.R. B. F. A. E the third aud sevoLth innings the visitors bunched jured iu the last inuing. Score: thought, get tiie hat ttud return and smash it. Quick McPbee, 2b.. 4016 3 1 Radfi.rd, 2b.. 401 6 60 their hits and made five runs. Both pitchers received CIN. AB.R.B P. A. EIA-'IILETIC. AR.R. B. P. A.E turning home. as u fla^h Gore end Juhnsou geieed him, and, despite DAILY'S ENGAGEMENT. tunne II), w. 4 2 2 4 41 O'Brien, If... 400 1 00 admirable support, aud the gamo abjuuded in pretty McPboe, 2b.. 501 2 2 0 Lyous, 3b...... 402 5 00 We are as greatly bothered out here over tbe his struggles, drKgged him into the room. They thiev When this player was engage-! I was under the im­ Curkhill, cf.. 401 1 Orr.lb...... 4 0 0 13 00 plays. Rubiuson plavel a great game at second. Fenuelly, ss. 4 0 2 2 3 OlStovey, lb... 401 6 10 as we were and held him down, vlutu Pfeffer, wfcli trembling pression Hint ho was one of the played-out, but I bave result of the series at Washington voice and blanched face, explained the narrow escape Keillv.lb..... 4 0 1 11 4Iaukin'n,3b4 00121 Running catches by Foutz, Snartwood and Welch, Corkbill, cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 l|Bierbauer,2h4.1 1 461 pleased with the result of the series at Philadel­ einco be^n convinced differently. HH playing since C«rpi"uler,3b 4020 Bowman, cf4 0 0 2 00 and MtCMlaa'a work at second were uoteworty fea­ ~Reilly, lb.... 400 11 00 Larkin, It.... 4 11100 that h

Sam Barkley, while in Washington, received word second made in the Association this ye*r and both oc­ from home that his brother-in-law had been badly in­ FROM CINCINNATI. curred on the dnrinnatis' grounde. The first was FROM ST LOUIS. CAYLOR'S COMMENT. mxde by Greenwood off a grou rider from Keonan's hat jured and hi* ncovo/y wna doubtful. Sam could not The iHterrnpted Sunday Game The Con* THE SPORTING LIFE. Where the Mets are Weak Now Charlie welt get away aud decided to wwr,audif tbe news wai More Comments on the Umpire Trouble— and it fell to the lot of Kid Baldwin to kuock the fly to Radford, that did the bueiiMsi. testa With Brooklyn Ferguson'a Umpir­ PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Jones' Acquisition The Probabilities and unfavorable he would go home. Dnnlevy'g Experience In Forkopolis— tho frozen out suit will be diacon The Keds' Itattiiig—Minor Mention. The Athletics are shaved aa cleanly aa priests. They ing Gcn«rel News Notes. Possibilities of the Future, Etc. Rumor has it that look better with white sbirta th*n ihev did when they tinned shortly. The plain lift a have made up their July 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: No. 202 South Uinth Street, Pkilada. LOUJSVII^E, July 14. Editor SPORTTIHG CINCINNATI, July 13. Editor SPOUTING LIFE wore n &olid hod carrier unif'TO), ST. Louis, minds that it would be usehss to } u-th tho case, *a the game between the Browns and LIFE: As a general rule base ball patrons look a losing one. Bef idea, tb« death of the How tbe American Association graveyard of Perhaps tho Reds are cot playing great ball. Nine Last Sunday's BY THE cUib venture is final at a team's playing by the number of games official organ had an effect on them. umpires has filled up this year! Looking for out of ton to da'e is a pretty good recoid. Bakiinores ended very abruptly, and. tbe Most of the Mets think King's effective pitching of the police. The out­ they win. But this rule should sometimes be It is reported that the Pittabnrg management has 01 "tombstones," aa I glanced back through my score was 9 to'O in favor Sporting Life Publishing Company, is about to join hands with Detroit aud Washington iu days aro nearly over. They say he only has one ball Hair was jn.-t as everyb'>dy modified. Tbe Metropolitan team is playing score-book that thonght was fully verified. A" and thu clubs aro getting thai sized up. come of the whole a their protest against Phil Powers. went To whose order att Checks, Ihaflf, ^fmfy Orders, deserving ball on this trip in every sense but Baucr's head dropped into the first official grave, A Si. Louisan Martin Kelly proffered bis services hod expected, an 1 upward of 10,000 people Beecher has been hitting the b»ll some, lately, bat he Th« > has be^n dangerously ill. " ...... fie. yesterday after­ the game was begun, and that rf it was allowed Single copies...... " game has been tbe bent they have done, and in NEWARK NOTES. his position behind the bat-man ftiddy^s boild are «pj>arently better. INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE. nearly every game theae bits have been scattered and noon. Hurley's successor at once proved one Jwck'Lj ncli and Billy Hulbert are the star story to proceed by Pre-ident V- n der Abe, the player* bave come after one or two men were out. The first thing. He is lively on his feet, and does not tellers of the Meta. Billy thinks THB SroETiNO LIFK and umpire would bo arrested also. Upon th« Cin­ Rejoicing: Over the Continued Success ol etowd bmka guine here and three of the four games played in to see close playa. the greattet aportingpaper on earth. aireat of Preaidmt Vi-n dor Abe the large ADVERTISING RATES: cinnati could have easily been wun by a Hut* batting. tho Team—Brief Items. get tired chasing to bases McMullen, the phenomenon, was tent back to New into the field und gathered (tnmud the police and (FIXED AMD riKAL.) But hi two of the games tho boys didn't make a run, NEWARK, N. J., July 16. Editor SPOBTINO Lir Dmilevy has been managing the F. W. Cooks, a York after the Reds got through with Mm. playera and good naturediy chaffed one another. One Insertion...... SO cents per line, Nonpareil atid in three of them they got but man across the Tlift height of tbe season is here, mnd with a club col­ ball club that is located at Eransvillc. He is an The Reda go away Monday to be absent until Aug. "riun check**1 ' were issued to everjt ne aa the; passed month)...... 17^ " " " " plate each time. They have played but three games lected in the eleventh hour we are the leaden in the old ball player, and played in Cincinnati with 11, wheu they play tho Cleveland. in at the g»tea, and Uits aloue made the crowd in a Six International League. Surely we have occasion One jf«r...... !5 « « « " so far on the trip that have uot been highly creditable great the Evansvilles ten years ago against tbe Buck­ BEN MVLFOBD, JR. better humor ttmn it would have been h*id no check* to be proud of our club and of our manager. We ar been itwued. The B« It micros remained over aad ADVERTISERS should forward Iheir f»vor« so es to eyes. He U not a novice by any means, f*r in '85 he I hare told the boya that I am not discouraged and not the best batttrs, nor yet the beet fitshtwa, yet w and two years before FROM THE HUB. played the postponed game au Monday. reach us by 3 P. M. Saturday, as this paper goes to prese if they 11 just keep up their good pitching, fielding lead; verily, there is something in managemeut. li umpired in the Southern League, A teat case will be uinde, anil it comee up for a hear­ M. tliat occupied the game position in the Northwestern EVERY SATURPAY AT 5 P. and base-running record, their batting will be sure to there aBotiter club in the country that could hare re The Victories Over the Sluggers from MicM- ing before Judge Noonan to-morrow. I will wire you will stuy. Take the lead uith both batteries crippled aud one League. Aa he left the club house before the game come and when it doep come I think it gained by the way, ia a caiidid-ite for the Work in the Recent Seriei the reanlt. It is safe to say, however, that the thia list of butters aud compare it with any other lint pitcher laid up for thro* weeks? OundidJy, I believe Ed L. Bloom, who, gan—The Browns' president wHl come out on top. All the PHILADELPHIA, JULY 2», 1887. next vacancy in the staff of u (HIM res, told him: Boston I*ick-Up*. inthecountry: Kadford, O'Brit-u, Orr. Jones, Hank in- Uackett would make a winning clnb out of an average "Well, there's one good thing. Tun are com­ new&p;iper:i of the city are in favor of Sunday baa* son,Rcsenian, Nelson, Holbert,&Iaya. There isn't a really jury. We ha^e been treated to two surprise* in the get BOSTON, July 15. Editor SPORTING Lire: ball, and expressions ot disgust havo been heard on all nine aud the first fix are what two weeks, M both the Bi ugh am tons and Jersey mencing your work in a town wbere you will not the police board bM weak batter hi that past mobbed.1' There's an aggregation of ball players from tides at the manner iu which may bo called sluggers. When they do break the spell Citys maiiHged to win a guuie from UM; still, surprises "sluggers," and there's an ag­ treated Yon dor Ahe. I expect to see them keemup the good work and win are what maintain the popularity of the gaine. I Fifteen or twenty minutes later everybody in the Michigan called stands was up and in arms. Paudtmd 1m ia to "Dennis." Hissi-s, screams and shouts rent the air, will luHve for the Eas 1 af-er to-day's straggle. The GOBIES passed. Stuart w undoubtedly the most scientific tatter ami to cap the climax of excitement and indignation, applied name. Now, the players who are Brovklyiis are pin j ing good 1*11, yet tnere seems to be the club. Ho chooses ihe spot farthestftbetweea two a beer known us sluggers are good fellows, aud they against several fit-Id, w and puts the ball there, and does it lime and some fool over in the bleaching boards fired a lack of team work and A ('pu 1 together" K^ip. They True, the boys have been ntncklngup gUva at the victim whose awful mistake Lad caused know how to i lay the game. In these respects are fielding in fine shu^; Gieer in left is a regular pretty f-uccessful pitchers twice aaain*t Smith, twice again. Iu McLaitghtin's ttbttencu he is covtring see the Athletics and guod as some of ihe rent against MulUneand ooce against IU.ni»ey. The Cin- ond very creditably. Old Reliable Coogan wtw l*kl np tbe turmoil. The rivalry between they are just like the Bay State representatives, etimii'-r, but he can't bJ. Jimim Peebles shows a bet­ eleven games, and the LouUvilles have won fifteen out iu the game. Stovey and Rrds on to retaliation. The Athletics, no matter how games between two of the greatest ball nines in ter disposition to win, and jud as ttoon aa he of their last eighteen games. The friends of the Meta hortfea, as both hnva made a record and a good one. home, brace up tb« he will be a jewel to should uot be too ready to condemn them, since they Genial Chris Blies*-!, who managed the Domes bad they are playing away from the world, composed of players who are an honor learns to plav «n up-hill gttme PHILADELPHIA NEWS. aa they and far the moment they ieach thU town. Cincinnati water to the profession and are looked upon as teams tbe Brooklyua. Thia tetm ought to win more games, aro really playing good ball. If they baited Mutrie's Newarks, and the Hartford?, agrees with every mother's son of then. The decision as they are capable of plating a very strong g*me. Marked Improvement of the PhilUes did in the spring they would win every game they two years acting as ground superintendent and ticket worthy of meeting each other by all people save The signed to manage the »hich caused tho trouble waa very rink, but it was Their only real we'tkness, taking them af Hard Luck—Notes and play. agent for the Newark Club, haa the first of two mistakes Dunlevy made during the a few in Detroit. Uufortunately for their owu repre­ base-rimuitig, y«t they h ive —The Athletics* Scraniona. Chris haa had aMe schooling under Back­ sentatives, these few have access to tbe daily papers. a whole, is in Gossip About Uie_ Local Clubs aud Flay­ entire pame. He used very got id judgment ou balls a few good movers iu their ranks. Smith-* The addition of Jones to the team will prove a tower et! and will niuke his maik yet He in also a geitUl strikes and it took nerve to umpire a game aft«-r There the Detroit* nro lions and the Bostons are d'um- the "only ;i Smith is the saaie Smith. Oh, my; but ers. of btreagth. The Louisvilles, Cleveland^, Brooklyus wholesouled, straightforward and honoat man aad wil aud miea and tcriib-<. In the. Boston papers they are all is m>t a iu Soranton. The bewt that pceue. "Little Nic" had scooped in a snort fly how he can field, and wh-tt a \vorktrl He wotiul play The Phillies seem to have at last struck their and Athletics all wanted him. Thia statement DO doubt make h>«ts of friends from Denny Lyons' bat, a few inches from the ground. Simply "great players." all tho pcsitii-ns if be could. He is the "bright light** last year's gait, if the work of the past week is boast. None of the clubs named will d< uy it. Kelly wishes of Newark go with him, and if we evor take But I started in to say a few words about tbe meet­ no for u;?t giving him achunce of the home club philosophically it will be He was going at full speed and iu tbe successful effort and the "dummies," alias of the Brooklyn team. He has few equals and any criterion. The team is fielding better, bat­ called Jones down Tuesday the defeat to reach the sphere he lost hla balance an^t turned a ings between the "slug^era'* superiors at ght.rt field. I -.fteti wonder \\hether the to secure him. Byrne telegraphed from St. Loute that when Scrantoii wlna. comiup np with the ball in his hand. It Detroits and Bostons". 1 have been looking over the tho kiud tieatnientdt-altoui ting harder and running bases with more vim if the negoliatii na with the Mets failed he wanted to Every Newarkcr in looking at his morning paper somersault, records ot the three games, and as 1 WHS interested in Brooklyn team appreciate then wants to know how wjis a duplication of one of hia great feats of fielding by Mr. Byrne. lie u-

Kansas City...... 16010010100— Lynn...... 0 111302 0—8 Games Played June 10. St. Joe...... 0006201000 1—10 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Lowell...... 01002300 0-6 THE OHIO LEAGUE. COLUMBIA vs. MASSF'D AT COLUMBUS JULY 10: Earned runs—St. Joe 6. Three-base hit—Hasfamer. Earned runs—Lynn 4, Lowell 4. Two-base hit— BASE BALL. Games to be Played.. Bresnahan, Sullivan, K. m.edy. Three-base hit—Spill. Games to be Flayed. C"l.( MBUK AB.R B. P. A. E MANSFIK1.D. AB.R. B. P. A.I Home run—Ehret Stol'n bases—Kan-as City 2. Cal'ill, "..... 4 1 2 0 1 2 ; Heynol... 40153 l|De.|eli«nty,ss4 112 7 a THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Pa'sed balls—Bellman 4, Graves 1. Umpire—Kano. July 19, Haverhill at Salem, Boston at Portland, Man- Henry. Double plays—Toflling, Higiins, Uartnett; July 19, Z lueeviile at Saudueky, Columbus at M:ms- Biker, It..... 40111 o'Oreeu, cf..... 401 2 00 LINCOLN vs. OMAHA AT LINCOLN JULY cheater at Lynn, Lawrence at Lowell. Higgin.', Hartnelt. Passed ball—Toirien 1, Burke 1. fk-ld, Wheeling at Ka •ainaz.jo. HUtfing .-!.. 400 1 01 Crci«:lifn,2b 4 00730 Hit by pitcher—Si.llivan. Higgina. July 20, Zancaviiie at Paudut-ky, Columbus at Man«- LINCOLN. AB. R B. P. A El OUAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E July 20, Boston at Salem, Lynn at Lawrence, Man­ Wild pitih—Doyle. Sclmurtz. Ib 4 i) 0 13 0 0 O'Hrien, if... 400 1 10 Games to be Played. chester at Portland. Stolen bases—Lynn 3, Lowell 2. Umpire—Mahoney. fieM, Wheeling at Kalamazoo. at Kansas City, Hastings at Leaven- Hall, cf...... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Walsh^s...... 4 0 1 151 Nieh >a, 3b... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Westlake, 3b 4 1 1 210 July 17, Omaha July 21, Salem at Lowell, Lawrence at Lynn, Blanches PORTLAND vs. LAWRENCE AT PORTL'D JULY 9: July 21, Wheeling at ramiiieky, Columbus at Akron, 01 worth, Denver at St. Joe. Beckley, lb.. 60211 10 Dviyer, lb.... 4 0 1 10 31 P.Tier, c.... 4 1 1 3 6 0 Freer, lb.....4 0 0 9 4 11 ter at Portland. LAWRENCE. AB.R. B. P. A. F. PORTLAND. AB R. I p. A.E Zmt-svilie at Kulamazuo. Dale, p...... 4 0 0 0 4 OJBiair.p...... 3 0 0 110 July 19, Lincoln at Kansas City, Denver at Leaven- Lanjt, 3b...... 512 2 30 Krehmey'r.c 402 July 22, Wheeling at Mu. dusky, Columbus at Akrou, SibaSer, rf... 5 0 1 3 1 0 Messitt,3b ... 4 0 1 2 20 July 22, Lowell at Salem, Boston at Lawrence, Haver- Campana, 3b 4 2 1 0 41 Andrus,rf.... 421 400 T •<*!...... 30 2 ~1 24 17 il Total...... 36 3 6 27 15 3 worth, Ouialm at St. Joe. hill at Manchester. Farrell, If..... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Dkkersou.lf 5 1 0 300 Znncsville at Kalumazoo. July 20, Lincoln at KansM City, Denver at Leaven- Dolan,, 2b...,....,. 5 1 2 3 4 0 Bandle, 2b... 4 0 0 4 20 Co'imbs...... 0 0000200 0—2 H.;over, c..... 5 1 2 July 23, Salfm at Lynn, Manchester at Boston; Law. Hamilton.lb 4 0 2 12 01 Hatficld.Sbvp 422 3 21 July 2a, Wheeling at S.ujduaky, Columbus at Akron, worth, Omaha AtSt. Joe. 61 OMcLau'n, rf4 2 3 2 00 Zaneb villa a Wansti.-l ...... 0 0100200 x—S Herr, SB...... 401 161 Bader, If..... 422 3 00 rence at Haverhill, Lowell at Portland. Burke,&»...... 5 0 0 1 3 0 Davin, cf...... 5 2 2 201 E.r d rus—Columbus 2, Mansfield 2. Two-base July 21, Lincoln at Kansas City, Denver at Leaven- Pottee, 2b.... 5 1 1 2 3 0,Shoenick, lb 5 0 2 900 worth, Omaha at ht. J-'e. Toohey, If.... 412 002 Ginius, cf..... 4 01111 The Record. The Record. ht—i'eha.i. Tnre<-base hit—Uutchillsou. Struck out Swartzel, p... 4 1 3 0 7 0 Bartson, p.... 3 0 0 040 Earle, rf...... 4 2 1 1 0 OjDufTy, c...... 4 0 0 114 —ill Ba.i 2, by l'al,i 7. Ba!03 on baPs—By Blair 2, July 22, Denver at Topeka, Hastings at Kansas City, Murphy, c... 3 1 1 6 1 SlLufberry, ss. 6 0 1 0 60 Kaliinazoo has taken the lend again from Omahi at Lcavenworth, Lincoln at St. Joe. Total...... 42 7 f727 22 3 Total...... 35 4 fl 27 18 4 The standing of these clubs clubs up to July By Uai 1. Hit.b) pitcher—B.air. Passed ball—Por­ Lincoln...... 10110003 1—7 13, inclusive, is appended. The League is now Turner, p..... 42206 SlSpencc,2b.... 311 2 21 Zanesville, the latter having quite a disnptrnus ter 1. Wild pi:ch—Dale 1. Umpire—ConuslL July 23, Denver at Tojieko, Hastings at Kanjas City, Fitzgerald,cf3 2 1 4 6 1 dark-Don, p... 6 1 2 008 Oniil.a at Leavenworth, Lincoln at St. Joo. Oiuaha...... 00002028 0—4 a six-club affair, Boston having merged with week. Columbus still retains third position, Karned runs—Lincon 5, Omaha 4. Three-base bits Total...... 3f 12 11 271614 Total...... 40911241115 Wheeling fourth, Akron fifth, Sandusky sixth Games Played June 11. Haverhill and Salem having withdrawn: Lawrence...... 06203001 x—12 The Record. —Dolan, Swartzel. Two-base hit—Beckley. Double and Mansfield last. The record up to July 13 Cot.tiMBfS vs. ZANESV'LE AT Coi.'im's JULY 11: plays—Lang. Dulfili and Beckley; Walsh and B.inille. Portland...... 421001010—9 ZA.NKSV'LB AB.II.B p. A.E COLUNBTJS. AB.U.J. p. A.« Topeka still koeps up its magnificent plnying Struck out—By Swartzel 4, by Bartson 1. Bases on Earned runs—Lawrence 6, Portland 3. Wild pitches inclusive IA: M.-l-.nii, II..B 1 2 0 0 0 C.ibill, ss..... S 1 1 1 61 and holds, a lead which will be almost impossible balls-Off Barts.m 8. Passed balls—Krehmeycr 2. —Clarkson 2, Turner 1. Passed balls—Duffy 3, Mnr- > O ^ •si v w j( N 3*1 S I'oioe ,»»... B 0 2 0 5 1 UntX>6. In...... 5 1 2 12 0 0 linker, If..... 5 1 3 7 01 LEAVE.^nronTH vs. TOPEKA AT LKAT'H JULY 8: Haverliill...... 17 .293 Hit by pitcher—Campftna. Struck out—And'.'u-< 2, Lauer. i...... 400 4 31 Aileu.cf...... 422 2 00 ond place. Kansas City is third, Denver 251.4:18 Clarkson. Stolen bi^es—Lawreu^i 8, Portland 9. Um­ LEAVEN'-Hf AB. R. B. P. A.E, TOPEKA. AB.R.B. P. A E Lawrence...... Akron ...... 4 2 2 4 6 5 2 25 44 John u, c... Ill 1 30 sthwartMb 401 4 01 fourth, Hastings fifth, Omaha sixth, and St Joe Lowell...... 36| .642, pire—Quinn, of Portland. Co hi in t>us...... 5 4 7 31 1 4 5 29 .53 f... 4 11200 Sullon, c..... 4 10420 Welch.lf.c.... 2 0 1 1 0 3St(,-arn.,lb,3b4 2 3 6 00 27 .450 Lemons the tail-coder. The record up to July 12 in­ White, lb...... 2 0 0 6 2 2!Halk'y,3b.(i. 4 2 1 0 40 Lyuu...... IlAVERHtLL VS. BOSTON AT IlAVERH'L JULY 9: Kalainau.'O ...... 4 6 7 8] 9 4 3 4(1 70 McV. y rf.... 401 1 00 Niouoff, 3li... 412 3 32 0 0 Manchester ...... BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E HAVEHH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.E MuucifU'M...... 7 2 0 4 2 5 1 21 .41 4 2 4 1 6 0 Keogan, p... 4 0 0 041 clusive isi Whitta'r.c.rl 2001 01 Goldsl.y, If.... 4230 40 .714 Mi:li-.,3li.... Pros'r.rf.pjis 1112 1 0 Macullar.ss.. 4 322 1 0 Portland...... Sheeliau, SB.. 512 1 1 Mahouey, c.. 523 1 2 5 Sftndnaky ...... 3 5 1 1 5 5 2 22 .4. Oom.^i, |....4 2 3 0 B 1 Total...... 40 5" 11*2615 6 5" c 10 .181 1 0 IB Legg,3b...... 200 1 11 Sneed, rf!..... 4221 0 0 Manning, rf. 4 110 K..OIM, cf...... 4111 *St*iubt''U vilie 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 9 22 44 a 18 27^47 CLUBS. IT Smith, cf...... 2 0 0 ------T..IH ...... P I 1 1 We'n,'p,lb,3b 432 2 40 Gardn'r,2b,p 6224 Walsh, 3b.... 6013 4 1 Wheeling ...... 4 2 4 4 3 6 3 26 .5- *Two ma out when, winning run was scored. O f\? Drischel, 2b.. 2 0 1 Ardner,2b.... 444 1 Total Lost...... 18 41 K 20 33 22 16 45 227 Burns, 3b...... 5 100 Lally, p,rf... 6001 2 3 Zsn^ville ...... 7 6 6 7 4 3 1 34 .68 Zi.iV,]:,...... 10200022 2—9 Bradley,If.... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Ganiu.sa...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 343 27 j .600 Alexa'r,p,sa. 2 01030 Sullivan, cf.. 4100 *Withdrawn. fo!i,iu;:iik...... 0 2002120 1—8 Penver...... 0 0 •« 3! •M; 6]3 22 .3S(i Young, rf,p.. 200 0 10 Kenyon, c.... 422 3 00 Moolic,c...... 200 7 04 Doe, lb...... 4 0 1 10 Toral L<>Bt...... 31 17 31 32. 24 16 Cur ed un—lolnmluwl, Zanesville 4. Two-base Bmstiuge ...... lb.. 232 8 01 Potter. 2b..... 4024 1 1 £aiitus City..... 3i 5 3 28 .609 Total...... 19 1 4 18 99 Total...... 36211915 11 0 Games Playert July 7. Mnrjihy, •Disbanded. hit —All (., Miller, McVey, Jobnson. T;irwe-base hit» 2! 26 .4110 Topeka...... 2 12 6 1 1—21 MANCHESTER vs. BOSTON AT MANC'R JDLY 7: Jordan.cf..... 333 2 00 Madden, rf,p 4101 2 4 — '>-i.h li, Miller, Unu-hiiison, Colloer. Home run— •Leavcnwoith.. 23 5 Butler, p,2b.. 4 3 3 173"Ryau.lf!....'.'. " 2--- 11301 - Lincoln...... 8i 9 Leavenwortb...... 0000 1— 1 BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A.E MANCHES. AB.R.B. P. A.K Games Played June 11* 51e''au-i. B..SCH on tails—By Keogan 4, by Gumbert Onmlm...... 3 5 .358 Earned runs—Lcavenwortu 1, Topeka 3. Two-base Shechan, ss.. 6 3 2 1 30 Sheffler, cf... 523 1 00 Total...... 34"1514*261613 Total...... S75 9 241615 COLUMBUS AT SAKD'KY JUNE 11: 3. Un In oit li.-r- By Keogan 1, by Gumbert 2. *Garvin out for running out of line. SANDUSKY vs. Et. Joseph...... hit—Prosier. Three-base hits—Drisehel, Macullar 2. Manning, rf. 312 1 00 Coughlin, If. 5 1 2 1 00 SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A. F.ICOLUMBl'S. Alt.R.B. P. A. E P-.s*-: bitl—Siiltoii 2. Jobujon 2. Wild p.tches— Toptka...... Home runs—Ardner, Kenyon. Struck out—By Wer­ Gardner.2b... 531 6 21 Doyle, 2h...._ 501 3 Boston ...... 0 0663110 X—15 Muih<,ll'd,3b5 32401 linker, If...... 6120 Ke-g u 2. . Uiuplr-:—Bell. den 1, by Hulladay 2, by Young 1. Stolau bases— Burns, 3b..... 514 1 61 Carney, lb... 3 1 1 14 01 Haverhill...... 110200001—5 M * VSFIEI.D vs. A KKO.V AT MANSFIELD JULY 11: Earned runs—Boston 6, Haverhill 2. Two-bas« hits ilill.r, 11).... 625 7 03 B-han, 2'...... 4223 To'al Lost..... 27.35 27 27 21 34,39 12J223 Leavemrorth 1, To[*ka 3. First ou balls—By Young Bradley, If... 412 2 00 T.McDer't,ss 622 2 82 AB.R.B. P. A. Mahoney. Three ba«e hit—Gardner. Strothors, 2b 512 3 Nulton, c..... 4 217 MANSUEi.D AB R, B. P. A.El AKKJN. 6, Prosier 1, Werden 1. Hit bv pitcher—Halladay. Moolic.c...... 4 1 0 1 1 2Tiask,3b.....S 1 2 031 —Burke, Brndly, Cnrisi'i.,c, cf5 127 Hutehiu'u.rfi 1 2 4 Keyn 1.8. I;. « 3 3 2 0 OjHill, 3b...... 4 1 1 2 0 *J>tthanded. Passed balls—Welch 2. Double play—Arduer, Macul­ Murpuy.lb.. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Barrett.c..... 5 2 2 234 Home run—Gardner. Stolen bases—Murphy, Butler, Muhoney 2, Doe, Kyan. First on balH—Moolic 2, Rouiclifle, If 5 2 2 aiomeon.cf. 4 010 M...... 6 2 2 6 1 IjMcGrau, 2b. 4 1 2 5 4 0 Games Played July 0. lar, Stearns Umiiire—Higan. Jordan, cf... 4 1 « 2 0 1 M.M'Der't.rf 5 0 1 012 Cl.irke, rt, p. 5 2 2 1 Sciiwirtz, Ib4 I 1 10 p>lvnaiiti,cG 3 4 1 1 0:Ur«ch, rf.... 4 0 0 4 1 0 HASTINGS vs. DENVER AT HASTINGS JULY S: Butler, p...... 4 1 p 1 4 4 Williams, p.. 5 1 1 135 Murphy 2, Jordan, Koous, Ryan. Struck cut—Ko.m'i, Gieni, cf..... 6 01 Walsh, Lally, Ryan. Double plays—K.ions. D.'e; Weber,c,cf.. 5 0031 OJNiihoff, 3I>._ 4 103 Bruley, If..... 4211 0 1 ET. JOE vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 6: DENVER. A.B. R. B. P. A.I HASTINGS. AB R. B. P. A. E Total...... 331211*2610 9 Total...... 43 1015242217 Crei^i.t ,0,2^5 02 Gardner, Murphy. Parsed balls—Mahoney 4, Moolic 3. Ilower, €8.... 511 0 2 0 Uoesiau, «... 4 000 Hoi-ton, BS.. . 4 221 60 BT. JOE. AB.K.B. p. A.ElKANSAS C'Y. AB. E. B. F. A.E McSorley,2b 5 22661 Rei-hu.lb... 6 4 4 12 0 I *McDermott given out for not returning to second. 3 2|KeoSau, p.... 2 0 0 0 Ves Iake,3b5 1 :i 0 0 Wild pitches—Madden 1, Burke 1. Hit by pitcher— Cauipb'l,p,rr 6 0 2 1 Harrow, cf... 4221 0 1 Brimblo'e.rf. 5 12200 Lillie, If...... 4112 Silcb, If...... 522 1 11 Whiteh'd,3b 6543 3 1 Boston...... 20160210 x—12 Total...... 46 12 IS 27 21 S| To'al...... 35 8 9 27 14 6 0 Bnei,, rt.. 511 Lnnser, c...... 4114 20 Isaacson lb.. 5 1 2 11 0 0I McKeon,' " -----lb. 4 1 1 8 00 Smith, lb..... 52210 10 Curtis, cf..... 6341 0 0 Manchester...... 06002002 0—10 Mahoney. Umpire—Phinney. M.li.r, !,....„ 5 0 1 Motris, p..... 402 2 1 ng.ss.. 400 3 60 Suudusky...... 02413020 0—11 Sunday, If... 5111 0 0 Tebeau, 3b... 51422 0 Deegan, If... 6142 1 0 Earned runs—Manchester 5, Boston 3. Two-base Columbus...... 102121100—8 Fie. r, In..... ^ISIO 00 Mitcheil", lb 4 0 0 9 00 Bobinsou,2b.5 102 0 0! ner.rf. 411 1 00 Gcruiau,cf... 511 2 00 Hughes, 2b.. 6121 5 1 hit»—Slieehau, Caruey, Manning. Three-base hit— Games Played July 11. II, cf... 433 2 00 Earned runs—Sandusky 4, Columbus 2. Twc-oase ToUl...... 40 0 20«25 11 6 Total...... 3ti a U 27 16 3 Bhret,p...... 4041 « 0 --'41 Phillips, ss... 522 0 51 K'flrlxht, c... 6132 0 1 S'leffler. First on balls—Manning, Moolic, Carney 2. LOWELL vs. BOSTON AT LOW'L JULY 11. Score: liitH—Miller, He«er, Sultou, Sihwarlz, Uutchiuwm. *L..- s r out f-.r interfering with a batted ball, and Tjawrence.cf. 4000 0 1 Cnine,2b...... 401 4 Brifgs, rf... 8031 00 Peoples, ss... 601 4 3 1 Struck ont—Butler, Williams. Passed ball—Moolic. 4 0 1 0 0 OiShea, 3b...... 4 0 0 212 LOWELL. ABJI. B. P. A. KI BOSTON'. AB.R.B. P. A.E Three-ba*e hit—Hincliin#on. Sd.len ba--.es—San Morus i, r rnnniu^ out of the- first base line. Ike.Sb...... O'Neili.c...... 610 40 2jLaum»n, rf.. 6232 0 0 Wild pitches—Butler 1, Williams 1. Stolen bases- Shinuick,3b2 0 1 1 0 liShechan, ss.. 3 0 0 Oil 1, ColumLus 4. Struck ou;—BJ Campbell 3, by Clarke .Mii^fie.d...... 30102103 1—11 BeiUHgle.ss.. 41206 2 Mappto, c.... 401 5 00 Sprout,p...... 501 1 31 Daniels.p..... 500 0 01 Boston 10, Mauchesur6. Umpire—Mahoney. 0 Manning, rf. 3 11000 c... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Sicholi-, p..... 300 0 60 Hattuett, lb. 3 1070 6. Ba^oa on balls—By Campbell 2, by Ke.igau 4. Hit. Abr n...... 00002025 0— 9 Bellman, Total...... 45 1117 27 17 6 Total...... 63172527 12 C PORTLAND vs. LYSN AT PORTLAND JULY 7: Cudworth.cf. 21010 0 Gardner, 2b.. 210 4 31 bji pitcher—By C;impUll 1, by Clarke 1, by Keogan, 1 Ei.n.e I i un«— Mansfield 5, Akroo 4. Two-base hita Toial...... 40 5" 12 24 11 31 Total...... 35 6 8 27 16 3 Denver...... 10021110 5—11 PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. El LYNN. AB.B. B. P. A.E Hijigins, 2b.. 3 0 1 2 0 1 [Burns,3b..... 2 0 0 110 Paused balls—Cluidtniau 1, Nulton 5. Wild pitches— —V,,ik. D-Mmuty, G.e»n, HuGran, Hill, Durrow,Mor­ Bt. Joe...... 40010000 0—5 Hastings...... ! 0303206 2—17 Andrus, rf.... 62301 0 Houck, «.... 501 231 Sullivan, rf... 3 0 1 1 1 liilradley.lf.... 2 0 1 0 00 Campbell 2, Clarke 2, K«-ogan 1. Umpire—Slein. ris. I'luec-ba«e hit—ilorton. Dcublo 1'lays—O'iirien Kansas City...... 0 1302000 *—6 Earned rut^—Denver 5, Hastings 10. Two-base hits Dickers'n,2b•• - - • ti 2 3 4 6• 2- D^vltn,- rf,p..------601 0 42o o Kennedy, If.. 2 0 0 1 0 0;M»olic, lb... 2 0 0 6 00 iiiF..i-r. S .UCH out—Ui.rrls 1. Bas.s on balbl— Earned runs—St. Joe 1, Kansas City 5. Tvvo-bnso Reising, Hughes, Deegan, McSorley, Brigg?. Three- llatfield, 3b.. 65324 0 Fagan, cf.rf.. 4100 Toffling, ss... 20001 0 .Ionian, cf.... 100 0 00 Games I'layed July 7. Off Miller 1, off Morris 6. I'a^od bait—Lanser 2. Wild bits—Brimblecome 1. Double plays—Manning, Crane, base hits—Curtis, Phillips. Double play—Peoples, Thayer, If.... 5 1 3 1 1 0 Spill,3b ...... 4 3 2 1 1 0 Burns, p...... 2 0 1 0 6 jiMurpby, c... 2 0 0 114 ZAX'SV'LK vs. COLUMBUS AT ZAN'SV'LE JULY 7: pi die—Morris 2. lTm..4ie—McDermott. KcKeon. Stolen t.aies—St. Joe 1. Struck out—By Hughos and Reising. First ou balls—By Daniels 4, Davin,cf....-4 1 1 3 01"Henry, '"If..... 503--- - 0 0 Burke, c...... 1 1 0 2 2 OjBurke, p...... 2 0 1 301 Ihnt 4, by Ni. hols 3. First on balls—laaaceon. ZANESV'LE. AB.K.B. P. A. E.COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. E K >LAMAZO<> vs. SA.VD'Y ATKALA'ZOO JULY 11: b.v Sprout 3. Passed balls—Ebright 1, O'Neill 2. Um­ Shoeoick, lb 5 0 0 13 00 Ternrn.c..... 623 3 15 Total...... 20 3 4 15 10 51 Total...... 19 2 3 15 67 Johnson, c... 4 1 2 5 6 o;Cahill, M...... 3 1 0 8AMHSKY. AB.R.b. P. A. E K IL'MAZOO. AB.R.B P. A.B Passed balls—MuppU 2, Bellman 1. Wild pitch— pire—Hengle. Lnfberry.ss.. 5 0 2 261 Oough'u.p.cf 4 22214 Umpire—Kane. Lowell...... 0020 1—3 Collar, «s.... 400 2 0|Hu:chin'ij,rl4 0 2 MolhoiM,3', 4 I 0 3 1 0 Hungeit-d,lf4 0 0 001 Kichols 1. Duffy, c...... 500 2 2 0 Wurray.lb... 4 1 2 15 00 Boston...... 2000 0—2 Welsh, 2b.... 4 1 0 1 liBehan, 2r>..... 4 u 0 Mi ler, lb.... 4 1 1 16 0 lJKhne,2b...... 4 22 0 62 LEAVENWOIITH vs. TOPEKA AT LEAV'H, JULY 6: Games Played July 9. QuInD.p...... 5 340 1 4 3tone,2b...... 401 0 60 Two-twe hits—Burns, of Boston. First on balls— Frje, lb...... 4 0 >l 0 0 P.aker, If...... 413 -troiher.*, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 St»p:et.ju,lb4 0 2 4 00 »AVCII'H. AB.R.B. P. -A.El TOPEKA. AB.R.B. P. A.E LINCOLN vs. DENVER AT LINCOLN JULY 9: Total...... 4C14192720 81 Total...... 4ual5*26-1612 Shinnick, Burke, of Lowell; Gaidner, Jordau. Struck Lau«r, cf..... 400 0 0 Uiggins, cf... 4 1 3 Ch.i,mmu,.-. 4 0 0 3 1 2 Fuller, c...... 4 0 1 3 00 ,«urti.-,cf...... 6 0 1 2 0 0 Ualladay.cf.. 5 4 6 300 LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.El DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E *Lufberiy out for not touching base. ont—Moolic. Donblo plays—Sullivau, Hartuett; HcOnun, If.. 400 0 0 ScuwarU, Ib 3 1 2 Byn, rf...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Van Saut,3b 4 0 0 110 Joyce, 3b...... B 001 n 3, by balls—-vindu-kv 2. Struck out—Ity Hurt 4, by Clarke To'iek*...... 01130311 I—10 Lincoln...... 26301104 1—18 Dickerson, Shnonick 2; Hatfield, Tbaver. Stolen bases Duffy,3b...... 4 1 2 2 4 0 Donovan, cf. 4 0 2 000 Hggn>,2b... 4 1 1 4 4 1 Burke.lf ..... 4 0 1 3 01 Ko.igaa4. Passed balls—Johnson 1, Nulton 1. Wild 3. Wild pitch— Hart. Passad balls—Fuller 2,' Christ- Earned runs—Leivenworth 6, Topeka 6. Two-base Denver...... 000006000— S —Portland 4, Lyun 2. Umpire—Lynch. pilch—Duck. Balk—Duck. Fiist < n illegal delivery man 1. Uuiniix—S:eilberger. bits—White, Macullar, Gunson. Home runs—Welch Earued runs— Lincoln 11, Denver 5. Stolt-n ba^es — SALEM vs. LAWRENCE AT SALEM JULY 7. Score: Kennedy,If.. 3 2 2 3 0 0. Pettee, 2b..... 4 0 1 330 Tofllin?, ss... 4 0 2 0 4 0 : Murphy, ss... 4 0 0 680 .'abill. llit by pitcher—Schwartz. Umpire—SIc- 8, Legp, ILilIaday, Stearns, Gnnson. Struck out—By Lincoln 7, Denver 1. First on balls — Off Hart 3, off SALEM. AB.B.3. P. A. ElI.AWBENCE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Games Played July 12. Con way 2. First on balls—Off l'ro«ler 7. Passed bails Sullivan, c... 3 0 1 2 3 1'Enrle, rf...... 4 0 1 000 Derruott. Hogan 4. Home run — Beckley. Three-base hits — Lovely, 3b... 211 2 20 Carnpana, 3b 413 2 01 KALAMAZOO vs. AKRON AT KALAMAZOO JULY 7: COLUMBUS vs. ZANESV'LE ATCOL'MBCIS JDLY 12: —Welch 1, Gunson 2. Wild pitch—Prosier. Stolen Heir, Tebeau, O'Neil. Two-base hits— Berkley, Laug, O'Brien, 2b... 4 1 0 4 1 1 Fanell, lb... 4 0 0 8 00 Doyle, p...... 3 0 0 1 4 s'Fitzgerald.p 2 0 0 023 KAL'MAZO<\ AB.tt.n. p. A. Ej AKRON. AB.R.B. p. A. E COLUMBtS. AB.R.B. P. ZANKfiVILLE. AB.KB.P. A. B bases—Topeka 6. Double plays—Joyce, Levie; Peo­ Rowe, Halt, Smith. Stiuck out — By Hart 2, by Leighton.ct. 4 2 4 2 1 0 Butke.lf...... 4 0 0 000 Total...... 32 Til 27 19 Si Total...... 3~2 3 9 24 11 4 ples; Couwsy; Ardner, Werden. Umpire—Hagen. Lowell...... 00060100 x—7 Hunger'd, 114 O'O 0 OOt. 1,3b...... 4 1 0 2 20 ^K"'«, 3li.. 6122 Johuaou, c.. 4 0 0 7 22 Hogan 1. Passed balls— Brigps 3. Hit by pitcher— Lyuchc...... 410 1 10 Rule, cf...... 3 00101 "Van Sant,~ 3b------4 12040 ' 5lo(j r(lUj 2b.. 4 0 1 4 Uulclii..'n,rl6 2 3 1 Colloer, ss.... 4 12 OHO LINCOLN vs.OMAHA AT LINCOLN JULY 6—Score: By Hogan 4. Wild pitches— Hogan 4, Hart 2. Um­ Duffy, 88 ..... 412 0 71 Pettee,2b.... 301 6 40 Lawrence...... 20000001 0—3 Earned runs—Lowell 4. Twi-base bits—Hamilton Otters >n, 88. 4 1 1 0 52 Lersch, rf... 401 1 Be.ian, 2b.... 6344 Welsh, 2b.... 4121 1 1 LTNCOLN. AB. B. B. P. A.E OMAHA. AB. R. B. P. A. pire—Young. Ladeau,rf.... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Turner, p..... 3 0 0 0 211 Stapiet'n, Ib 4 1 1 15 00 Urult-y. If... 401 0 U.iker, If...... 5 241 Fry, lb...... 311 1 a Hall.cf...... 512 1 00 Wa'sh.ss...... 411 3 21 ST. Jojt vs. TOPEKA AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 9: Keuny, If..... 401000 0 1llFitZRerald.ss Fitzgerald.ss 302 0 ' ' 2, Campana, Hartnett, Kennedy. Three-base bit— Duffy. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch— Fitz­ Fuf.er. rf.... 302 0 20 Mitchell, Ib 4 0 0 10 Alien,cf...... 6321 McCann.lf... 400 1 0 Bwkley, lb.. 5 1 3 13 0 0 Dwyer, lb.... 400 8 40 ST. )0t. AB.R.B. P. A. El TOPEKA. AB. H. B. P. A.E Campine,p... 210 0 4 2|Fi«h,if_...... 300 0 Cahill,««...... 6434 3b..... 5 1 1 1 2 0,Krelimcy'r,c 4 0 1 401 gerald. First on balls—Campana, Farrell, Cudworth, Rtiue, cf...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Durrow.'cf... 4 0 1 1 Miller, 3b..... 331 1 0 lang, BcinSble'e.rf. 611 1 00 Stearns, 3b... 412 2 61 Dcmaris.'ib.. 2 1 0 11 0 0 Murphy,c.... 2 0 1 4 Buckcn'r,2b 301 6 41 Lanser, c..... 4124 S hwartz,ll.6 1 3 13 Lemons, p,cf 4 001 2 0 fihaffer, rf.... 4 2 2 2 0 OjBiudle, 2b... 4 0 0 261 Isaacson.lb.. 4 0 1 11 0 0 Haila'lay, cf 4 1 0 2 00 Total...... 28 9 9 21 16 sl Total...... 2!) 1 7 Fitzgerald, Kennedy. Stolen ba«e—Lowell. Struck out—Earle 2, Toffling, Fitzgerald, Shinnick. Triple Watson, p... 201 1 60 Slortou, 68... 302 2 Morphv, c... 6 1 3 1 0 0 McVey,ct,rf 3 0 1 1 0 1 Hoover, c..._ 621 7 1 llllessitt, 30.... 4 0 0 321 Sunday, If... 401 2 00 Goldnby.rf... 401 3 00 Salem...... 000210 6—9 " Polan, 2b..... 6231 6 IJM'Laug'n, cf 4 002 play—Hiirgii.s, Duffy, Doyle. Double plays—Murphy, Dillon, c...... 3 0 2 4 4 0 Ames, p...... 3 0 0 0 Han.liboe, p6 'i 2 0 30 aartm'r,rf,p' ' ' 300' ' 2 40 Eliret,2n...... 4 01020 Macullar, S3.. 4 00130 Lawrence...... 100000 0—1 Aldrich, p... 100 0 10 Total...... 31 2 7 24 153 Total...... 6119 26 27 1612 Total...... 826 7 27 23 g Herr, M...... 623 1 1 1 lirown, rf.... 400 1 ft 0 Lawrence.cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sneed, rt..... 4 1 1 001 Earned run—Salem. Home run—Dnffy. Two-baae Pettee, Hamilton; Farrell, Campana; Toffling, Uiggins, Toohey, If... 611 1 00 Bader.lf...... 300 3 10 Hartnott; Murphy, Pettee. Umpire—Lynch. Total...... 31 4 'i 27 24 ;i roluniin-...... 03013023 7-19 Ike, 3b...... 400 2 30 Werden, lb.. 4 2 2 12 00 hits—LeiKhtou, Campana 2. Passed balls—Murphy 2. Zaii-nvlile...... 400001010—6 gwartzel, p... 412 0111 Barteon,p.....3 01050 Dauiel8,p..... 413 0 32 Ardner, 2b... 401 3 20 Wild pitches—Campine 1, Turner 1. First on balh— HAVnitHILL-lJLUK* VS. MANCHESTER AT Kalamazoo_...... 01201000 T—4 Total...... 4313182721 4 Total...... 341 3*26 204 Akrou...... 00100100 0—2 u- d runs—Columbus 11, Zanrsville 1. Two-ba^e Reinagle.es.. 4 0 0 2 6 2 Sullivau, p... 4 1 1 068 Lovely 2, O'Brien 2, Campine 2, Demaiis, Murphy. HAVKRHILL JULY 12.—Score: Earned runs—Kalamazoo 2. Double plays—Otter- hit—Murpby, Schwartic, Ui^ifins, Welsh. Three-base. *Herr out for not runninir. Streuve, c,... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Kenyon, c,... 3 0 0 410 Struck out—O'Brien, Duffy. Double plars—Leighton, HAV-BI.UES. Alt.R. B. P. A.E BIANUHES. AB.R. B. P. AE 03013220 2—13 son, Buckcnbergerand -jtapleton; Dillon, Van Sant and bits—H logins, Bjl-er. Doul.re pla>—Colloer, Fry and lincoln...... Total...... 37 2 9 24 14 4 Total...... 35 6 8 2~7 1 6 2 Lovely; Fitzgerald, Pettee, Farrell. Stolen bases— Sheehan, s>... 5 2 0 I 3 0 Sheffler, cf... 4 0 2 301 Buckeuberger. Fiist on balls—Kalamazoo 7, Akrou 1. Miller. S'ruck out—By Haitnnyvr 4, by Lemons 1. Omaha...... 0 00000010—1 St.Joe...... 10000010 0—2 Salem 5, Lawrence 2. Umpire—Finn. Manning, rf.. 6 2 3 2 0 0 Ojiighlio, rf. 3 1 1 100 Earned runs—Lincoln 10. Two-base hits—Dolan, Hit by pitcher—Kalamazoo 1, Akron 1. Passed ball— Bales on balls—Off llaudiboe, 3, off lUrtmej er, 3. Hit Topeka...... 11002200 x— 6 LOWELL YS. HAVERUILL AT LOWELL JULY 7: Gardner,2b... 422 6 60 Doyle, 2:...... 411 3 22 Lanper. Wild piiches—Watson 1, Allies 1. Slruck out L>> pitcher—B.v Htudiboe 2, by Hartmeyer 1. Pa^ed Hill and Beckley. Three-base hit—Dolaii. Homo Runs earned — St. Joseph 1, Topeka 1. Two-base LOWELL. AB.tt. B. P A. EIUAVERIIL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burns, 31)..... 5 0 0 1 0 2 Caruey, lb... 4 0 1 10 0 0 rune—Shaffer 2. Stiuck out—By Swurtzel 5, by Bars- —By Wataon 2, b.v Aldrich 1. Umpire— Stellberger. .1*8- Murj by 1. JohiiSon 3, Lemons 4. Wild pitches—• hits— Daniels, Goldsby, Sueed. Double playa— Ma­ Hartnett, Ih 5 2 2 8 00 Hafselt, rf... 5122 00 Bradley, If... 4 1 1 4 0 fl| Barrett, c.... 3 0 1 5 0 0 SANDUSKY vs. MANSF'D AT SANDUSKY JULY 7: Hartuivyer 2. Umpire—Bell. tun 4. Hrsl on balls—OffSwartzel 1, off llantm 1. cullar, Arduer and Werden. Stolen baeoi— St. Jo- Shim,ick,3b. 432 0 10 Koons, cf..... 511 1 0 0 Jordan, cf.... 4 1 1 2 0 OlTraak, jb..... 3 1 1 0 1 0 E MANSFIELD. AB.R. B. P. A.E MANSFIKLD vs. AKRON AT MANsriELr JULY 12: Bit by pitcher—L'ateton 2. Wild pitches—Barston 2. Struck out— By Dnuicls 1, Sulli­ 2 3 0 0 0 Wal-h', 3b.... 5 1 2 200 Doe lb...... 410 9 10 McDerm't,ss 400 1 4 2 BANDV8KY. AB.Il. B. P. A. soj.hl, Topeka 5, Cildworth'.cfo Mnlhol'd.Sb. 52221 0: Keyuolds, If. 6 4 3 3 00 MANSFIKLD. AB.B B. P. A.E! AKRON. AB.H. B. P. A. B tTmpire—D< agle. van 2. Bates on balls — Sunday, Daniels, Stearns, 3 30 Lally, p...... 322 0 4 10 Lally, p...... 4 0 1 1 2 3 Canavnn, If.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 H'gglne, 2b.. 522 3 3 1 0 3'Delehan'y, c 3 0 2 240 R ynolds, If 6 1 2 1 0 OiHill, 3b...... n 1 2 0 00 HASTINGS vs. DENVER AT HASTINGS JULY 6: Werden, Ardner, Sullivan. Hit by pitch-i- — Isaac- Milli»an,rf...4 1 1 0 1 0 Garvin, 8?.... 4 0 0 1 42 Mahoney, c.. 4 0 2 2 12 Person, p..... 400 0 63 Miller, lb.... 5 S'.rothers, cf. 52271 1 Green, cf.... 633 4 10 Talk, fa...... 5016 3 liMctirau, 2b. 6 0 2 210 DENVER. AB R. B. P. A E HASTINGS. AB. R. B. P. A.E balls — Streuve 2, Kenyon 1. Wild pitch If.. 5 3 2 1 0 0 Doe, lb...... 400 9 00 13 8 son. Passed Kennedy, Total...... 39 91027 12 7 Total...... 33 37*26 2 2 0 4 2|Creightoq,2b5 0 0 042 Deielianty, c5 014 3 IjLersh.lf...... 5 02 3 10 McSorley,2u5 113 1 2 Nichol8ou,rf 7 440 — Sulh\au. Umpire — ILtgan. Toffliufr,H... 21024 0 folter, 2b.... 400 3 40 'Manning decided out for running ou a fly. t'hristman.ss 5 Bums, p...... 3 1 3 0 U 4lnv«n \l,.._. 3 O.n ) t O 0 Ryn, rf...... 50120 OjYaik, c...... 211 3 30 Sreen, c;..._ 501 220 Brnley, If... 510 2 00 j ' J-V.. HASTp-nS AT_OuA»l .TVry ))• .EiKiVJI-BJnea__..„, p. A 9. -i ' " " \t. o 4 7.,»v!V&a,»... 5.1 'A \ 4 6 ^TraABA. AB.R.B. P. A.E! HASTINGS. AB.K.B. P. A.E JSurke,c...... J !_»% -^ 4lHa'lioi>ey, c.. 3 1 2 631' Maiif.hcstci'...... 00020010 0—3 41 Wesllake,3b. 511 Wes lake,:tb 4 1 1 0 2 0| DaiTOW, cf... 4 1 3 5 01 Haverbill-Bluea 2. Curry, 2b.... 501 Telieau, 3b... 623 0 60 Reising.lb.... 7 3 5 12 10 Walsh.ss...... 61113 0|Reising,lb.... 5 2 0 11 02 To'ricKTT. sSTcio 2721 8| Total...... 3ti 6 9 241513 Earned rum—Manchester 2, Bitz, c...... 600 33 O'Biit-n, if... 512 0'Brtei,rf_4 2 3 1 0 OjMrAleny, c. 4 1 3 4 10 Oorman, cf... 512 2 00 Deegau, If.... 732 2 ' ' M'Laug'n, rf6 0 6 1 0 2 Ebright, rf... 6 1 0 301 Lowell...... 101001 13 0 1—16 Two-base hits—Coughllu, Doyle, Bradl-y. Fiist on Avery.p...... 411 40 Freer, lb..... 5 2 0 14 02 Freer, lb..... 4 0 3 9 0 U|0sborne,p... 4 (I 0 160 Fhillips.BS.... 6 121 4 0 LaninHn, 31) 6 1 1 3 Krehoie'r,2b 6 1 1 0 2 olCurtij, cf..... 4 1 3 3 02 Haverbill...... 200220000—6 balls—Cough'in, Barrett, Trask, Gardner. Stolen Miller, p...... 523 0 30 Foreman, p.. 4 0 0 1 3 OjMitchell.lb. 4 1 1^ 900 bases—Haverhill-Blues 4, ManchesterS. Struck out— Total...... 441214 241710 Brigss, rf..... f> 341 Kbiight, 2b.. 5 212 Dwyer.lb..... 61290 1 Reynolds, c.. 5 1 1 4 00 Earned runs—L( well 10, Haverhill 2. Home runs— To:al...... 41 4 13 24 16 41 Total...... 4~1 T, 13 27 13 1 c..... 6123 1 6 Turner, c..... 633 6 Canavan, Gardner, J.-rdau, Doe 2, Lally. Double play Total...... 47 T6 17 27 186 Hurley, — • - o Bader, if...... 40030 2!lVoplcs, ss... 500 1 10 Wulsh, Kennedy. Two-baae hits—Mahoney, Hartnett, Sandusky...... 02102142 0—12 Mii,.field...... 11010001 0—4 Luteuberg, p 6 0 1 0 60 Webrle, p...032 ""Mc8sitt,3b... ' " 421"""11 2,Hits;hes, 2b.. 420 3 41 Higgins2. Wild pitches—Burns 1, Lilly 1. First ou —Sheehan, Doe, Gardner. Passed balls—M.ihoney 2. Wild pitches—Person 2. Umpire—Mahoney. Mansfield...... 17034010 x—16 Akron...... 01002200 x—5 Total...... 46iO 1827 1313 Total...... 682827 2716 4 Bundle, c..... 4016 0 Lauman, 3b. 4110 balls—Hartnett, Toflling 2, Shinnick 2, Mahoney, Earned rnn^—Sanousky 5, Mam.fi.-Id C. Two-l.astj Earned luim-Man.-.fleld 3, Akron 3. Struck ont— Hastings...... 23024624 3—26 Giuius,cf.....4 11301 Welch.lf...... 4122 Ryan. First on illegal doliveiy—Burns. Hit by pitcher hiU—Reynolds, Delehauty. Three-base hits—Miller Mansfield]. Akrou 1. First on balls—Mansfield 4, Denver...... 30000202 3—10 Healey, p...,. 4 1 2 1 6 0 Wehrle.p..... 4 I 1 040 —Lally,Sulliinu,Toflling. Struck out—Koons2, By»n Games Played July 13. (Man-field), Strothers, Avery. Struck out—Sandnoky Akron 4. Wild pitches—Osborue 2. Paihe-l ball—Mc­ Runs earned—Hastings 11. Denver?. First on halls Total...... 40 7 9 24 12 8 Total...... 4010 8 27 11 7 3, Kennedy, II isEOtt, Hurke 2, Waleh, Lally. Double MANCHESTER vs. LAWRENCE AT M'R JULY 13: 2, Htnnfield 2. First on balls—Off A very 3, off Miller Aleny. Home run—O'Brieu. Three-base hits—O'Bricn, bases—Lowell 8, Haver­ —By W.'hile 1, by Lutenberg 6. Struck ont—By Omaha...... 101200120—7 play—Garvin, Walsh. Stolen MAN'CHEST. AB.R. B. P. A. E LAWRENCE. AB.R. B. P. A.E 2. Hit by pitcher—Avery 1; Miller 4. Passed bulls— Freer, MrGiau. Two-base liits—Harrow, M. Gran. Wehrle 4, by Lntenberg 2. Two-base hits—Tebean, Hastings...... 22310020 I— 10 hill 5. Umplts—Phiunoy. Sheffler, cf.... 401 1 00 Campaua, 3b 4 0 2 5 04 Betz 2, Dtlehanty 2. Umpirt—Bell. Double pldjs—LeroCh and Mitchdl. Umpire—Me- Brings. Three-base hilB—Kenzel, Reising 2, Deegan, Earned runs— Ouiaba 3, Hastings 2. Two-base hits Games Played July 8. CoUBhlin, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 Rsy.ss...... 6 0 1 6 43 Dermott. Wehrlc, Teb 'an, Briges. Home runs—Kenzel, Keis- — Healey, Curtis 2, Lauman. Three-base hita— Welch Ellis, rf...... 5 2 2 3 0 2 Donovan, cf.. 6 0 0 100 Games Played July 8. AT KAL'ZOO JULY 12: Ing, Deetjan, Beiges, Hurley. Passed balls—Bv Tur- LOWELI, vs. LYNX AT LOWELL JULY 8.—Score: KAL'ZOO vs. SASDUSKY and Messltt. Home run — Welch. Double play — Caruey lb... 4 2 1 13 10 Farrell, rf.... 411 0 00 ZAN'SV'LE vs. COLUMBUS AT ZA.N'SV'T.E JULY 8: KALASTZOO. AB.H B. P. A.E SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A. K Wild pitches—by Wehrle 3, by LOWKI.L. AB.R.B. P. A. El SALEM. AB.R.B. P. A.E »er 2, by Hurley 2. Hughes and.. Reiaing. Stolen bases— Omaha 2, Hast­ B.,rrett,c..... 5 1 1 3 1 0 Hamilton, lb 4 0 2 711 ss. 4 1 2 0 2 0 Mulhol'd,3b4 I 1 421 LnttiLbeig 2. Umpire—lieuglo. Shitmick,3b. 4 1 1 2 3 0 Lovely, 3b... 4 0 0 1 00 ZANESV'LE. AB.R.B. p. A. EICOLVMBUS. AB.R. B. r. A.E OlteiB.li, ings 2. Struck out— By Healey 4. Hit by pitcher— Tiask, 2b..... 6 1 3 0 2 0 Burke, If...... 3 0 0 101 Johnson, c... 6 1 1 6 3 O'Cabill, ss..... 4 0 0 1 60 Khue,2b...... 3 0 1 1 6 0 Miller, lb... 4 0 1 8 01 By Elealey I. Passed balls— Baudle 1, Reynolds 1. Hartnett, lb. 3 2 2 14 10 0'Brien,2b... 402 6 40 McDerm'1,83 6 2 2 2 3 0 Pettee, 2b..... 4 0 1 1 20 1 I 11 1 0 S'rothers, cf 4 1 2 3 00 Games Played July 7. CuJworth,cf4 1 2 0 0 0 Leighton.cf. 3 1 0 001 Colloer, 83... 6 3 2 1 2 3jllutchin'n,rf 4 1 1 001 Stapltton,lb4 Wild pitches — Healey 1. Umpire — Heugle. Canavan, If... 4.0 0 2 0 0 Murphy, c.... 4 1 0 8 43 Welsh, 2b.... 511 5 31 Behan, 2b.... 411 2 20 fuller, rf..... 4 1 1 3 2 IjKyn.rf...... 4 0 1 012 ST. JOE vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. JOE JULY 7: Higgmn, 2b_ 400 3 20 Lynch, If..... 401 1 00 Williams, p.. 3 1 2 2 6 3 Turner, p..... 4 I 1 064 402 3 00 Routcliffj, If 4 0 0 1 00 Sullivan,c.... 4 00630 Dufty.ss...... 411 1 30 Fry, Ib...... 5 1 2 11 00 Baker, If...... 400 1 00 Van S-snmer,rf. 400 McLaug'n.rf 5 022 Whiteu'd,3bC 13600 hits—Ellis, Williams, McDirmott, Farrell. Double Harttney'r.p 41108 OjSti-piiens, p.. 301 0 11 0 Total...... 33 611 2G18l| Total...... 35 2 U*-231oS 32 6 9 27 21 3 Total...... 32 4 8 24 16 9 Ike, St...... 400 2 4 1 Manse ll,3b... 4 1 1 Krehmey'r,c 513 6 'urtis, cf.... 633 2 00 Total...... play—Ray,Carnpaua. Fitstou balls—Coughlin, Carney, Total...... 43 9 12 27 10 7| Total...... 33 2 5 27 22 6 *Van Sant ont for not running. Lawrence.cf. 411 0 00 Crane, 2b..... 311 Bandle, 2b.... 5110 Welsh, If..... 612 1 00 Lowell...... 10310100 I—G Williams, Burke, Campana. Hit by pitcher—Shefller. Kulanmzoo ...... 30000030 x—6 00001030 0—4 Zanexville...... 00110030 4—9 Fitzsim'8,p... 4121 6 0 Shea, cf...... 3012 Dwyer,' lb... 613 9 00 Peoples, s«.... 633 1 71 Salem...... 1'assed balls— Murphy 3. Struck out—Slieffler, Wil­ Columbus...... 10000100 0—2 Wnduaky...... 10000000 1-2 Beinagle, ss.. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Happis, c..... 313 Burned runs—Salem 3. Home runs—Martnett 2, liams, Murphy. Stolen bases—Hauchetter 9, Lawrence Bader, If...... 013 0 00 Hughes,2b... 613 2 30 Kennedy. Two-base hita—Cud worth 2, Ladeau 2, Earned runs—Zautjsville 5. Bases on balls—Hart- Earned run*—Kulamazool. Two-base hits—Staple- Btrueve, c..... 4 0 0 2 o o: HcKlm,p..... 3 0 0 Messitt, 3b... 621 1 80 Lauman, rf. 6 2 2 0 00 2. Umpire—Phinney. meyer, Lemons, Niehoff, Poitor. Two-baae hits—Mc- ton, Strulhers. Double ploys—Staph-tou and Rhue; Total...... 39 3 9 24 13 2 Total!!.... 32 4~ 9 27 14 6 Kenney, Duffy, Shinnies:. Passed balls—Kenney 2. Gmins, cf...... 521 4 00 Kbright, c... 622 4 40 Wild pitches—Monde 2. First on balls—Hartuett, Ken­ LOWELL vs. PORTLAND AT LOWELL JULY 13: Cann 2, JohD8on, Welsh. Homo run—Fry. Passed B-tz and C'irn; Mulholland and Miller; Curry and Bt Joe...... _...... 0 1002000 0—3 Healey, p..... 6 1 2 2 6 0 Nicholson, p 5 2 3 060 LOWtLL. AB.R. B. P. A. E, PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. F, balls—Johnson 1, Hijjgins 2. Struck OUT—By llart- Hew^r t. H.ves ou ball^—Kalamazoo 7, Saudtisky 4. Kansas City...... 00010030 x—4 nedy, Tofflin^. Leighton. Struck out—Lovely 2, Duffy, Total ..... 4511 21 24 12 2 Total...... 48 15 23 2"7 25 1 Demaria 2, LeiKhtou, Cas&idy, Meade, Burns, Hartuett. Lovely, 3b... 6 2 3 1 4 0 Andrus, rf.... 5 1 1 3 11 meyer 5, by Stephens 4. Stolen baiea—Zanesville 6, Hit by i.iti.li. r—Khue. Passed ball.1—Troy 3, Betz 4. Bans earned—Kansas City 9. Stolen bases—Kansas Oinaha...... 10130002 4—11 Hartnett, lb 6 1 3 18 0 0 Di(kers'n,2b 511 2 40 Columbus 5. Umpire—McDeroiott. Wild pltchos— Klauagan, Shell 3. Struck out—By (Sly 3. Struck out.—By McKim 1, By Fitzsimmons 2. Double play—Burn', Hartnott, Shinnick. Stolen hues Hastings...... 33003420 1—15 —Lowell 6. Umpire—Pbinney. Cudworth, cf5 0 0 2 0 0 llatfield, 3b.. 4 1' 1 310 SASDUSKY vs. MANSF'I) AT SANDUSKY JULY 8: Flanagau 7. Umpire—Stellberger. Bases on ball*—Off Fitz-iiuimons 2, off McKim 2. 0 0 0 Thayer, c,lf.. 4 0 1 101 Earned runs—Oinaha 9, Hastings 10. Two-base HAVEKHILL vs. LYNN AT HAVERHILL JULY 8: Duffy, rf...... 6 2 2 MANI-FIEI.n. AB. R.B. P. A.E8ANDUSKY. AB.K.ll. Passed balls—U^jipia 3. Umpire—Kane. hits—Hughes, Laumau 2. Three-base hits—Wcl.h, Uiggins, 2K. 5 2 3 6 6 1 Davin, cf..... 4 1 2 310 KeynX'I',2b4 0 1 2 4 3 Mulhol'd,3b 5 0 0 2 1 Games Played June 13. LEAyjiinVoRTn vs. TOPEKA AT LEAV'H JULY 7: OAVEKII'L. AB.R B p. A. BI LVNN. AB.R.B. p. A.E K-nnedy, If.. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Shoenick.lh. 3 0 0 800 Giuins, Cnrtis, Peoples. Home runs—Welsh, Ebrignt Mahoney, rf. 6 0 1 1 0 1| Murray,lf,2b 3 1 0 -Yatk, c...... 4' '1 '1 7 0 11.Miller, Ib..... 6 1 3 0 0 COLUMBUS vs. Z'SVILLK AT COLUMBUS JULY 13: tIA.V*\'ll. AB.R.B. P. A.F.| TOPEKA. AB. R. 11. P. J.E Hughes aud Toffling, as... 5 120 Duffy, lf,c.... 422 6 33 9,. Double and triple plays—Peoples, Koons, cf...... 510 0 0 0;Devliu,rf..... 401 Deleh'y, 89... 401 1 2 OStrothcri, cf.4 001200 1 COLUMBUS, AB.R.B. P. A. E ZAXESV'l.E. AB.R-B. P. A.B Wnte, lb... 5 1 1 7 1 l l$le«niB,3b.... 6 2 3 0 41 ReUing. Stolen b,lf.. 421 2 Lowell...... 1 1130010 4—11 Blair, p...... 4 020 4 0 IMz, sa ...... 4 02 0 21 Allen.cf...... 6 2 3 0 0 McCann, If.. 412 1 00 Drischel.ss... 4 0 1 0 1 1 Sneed,rf...... 6 1 3 100 ST. JOSEPH vs. TOPBKA AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 10: Portland...... 000030130—7 Freer,"lb..... 4 0 0 10 00 Clarko, p...... 410 0 11 0 Cal.ill, M..... 600 6 2 Miller, 3b..... 4 13110 Logg, c...... 412 2 12 Ardner, 2b... 512 1 00 Madden, p... 4130 2 6 Wilsou.lb.... 4 1 2 12 00 ST. JOE. AB. R. B. P. A.E TOPCEA. AB. R. B. P. A.K Kyan, c...... 4002 2 OStone, C...... 4 0 1 422 Earned runs—Lowell 4, Portland 4. Two-base hits— Total...... 36 2 10 27 15 7J Total...... 38 8 Jl 27 ll 3 Sell warn, 1" 6 3 4 8 3 lIGiimbt.cf.p 4 0 1 311 HHII.UI, 2li.... 322 3 20 Gunxon, c.... 524 6 00 Brimble'e, rf 6 1 3 1 1 0 Stearns, 3b... 6 3 3 1 4 2 Hartnett 2, Toffling 2, Davin, Lufberry, Lovely, Ken­ Nullon,3b,c6 2 3 6 2 4 McVey, rf....4 1 1 1 04 Bmilh.p, If... 40111 0 Heffner, p..... 511 1 60 Total...... 40912271810 Total...... 34 1 7 27 17 9 Manifteld...... 01000001 0—2 Isaacs .u, 11... 6 1 0 13 0 1 Halladay," cf.----- 6231 0 0 nedy. First on balls—Sullivan 2, Shoenick, Toffling 3. Sandusky ...... 00002300 3—8 Dnle, p...... 602 0 00 Duck, p, cf.. 4 0 1 0 50 Total...... 36 6 12 21 8 41 Total...... 6020 3121 jl 3 Kenyon", If... 6333 1 1 Haverhill...... 00001503 0—9 Struck out—Lovely, Dnffy, Meade. Double plays— Sunday, If..... 623 Lynn...... 22030000 0—7 Earned runs—Manstield 1, Sandusky 4. Two-base Stephen!, p.. f>_ 0 0 0 2 01 Total...... 3981227 175 Leavenworth ...... 002200 2— 6 Robinson,2b 622 Macullar ss.. 6441 4 2 Dufly, llatfield; Toffling, Higgins, Hartnett. Passed hit)—Westlake. Three-base hits—Curry and Christ- Total...... 6113 2G 27 191ll lopeka...... 102533 6—20 Earned runs—Haverhill 2, Lynn 2. Two-base hits— ball—Sullivan. Wild pitches—Meade 3. Stolen bases Ehret,p,3b. . 622 0 41 Sneed, rf.....~ 6461 0 1 Garvin, Doe, Wilson, Henry. Home run—Coughlin. man. Struck out—By Blair 3, by Clarke 11. Baaea on olumbna...... 12301201 3—13 Earned runs—Leavenworth 5, Topeka 3. Two-base Lawrence.cf. 501 0 02 Werden.lb... 6 1 2 12 01 —Lowell 8, Portland 3. Umpire—Mahoney. balls—OIT Blair 1, Clarke 5. Umpire—Bailor. Znoeaville...... 0 33100100—8 hit— Punier. Three-base hit—Smith. Struck out— First on balls—Lilly, Murray, Devlin. Struck out— Danicls,3li,p6 1 2 1 0 2 Arduer,2b.... 6 1 2 2 60 Koons 2, Potter, Henry. Double play—Pt tter, Garvin, LYSN VS. HAVERHILL-liLUES AT L'N JULY 13: KALAMAZOO vs. AKRON AT KAL'ZOO JDLY 8: Earned runs—Columbus 11, Z'lnesvillo 1. Two-base Heffner 3. First on balls—Heflner 3, Whittaker 6; Reinagle ss... 6 1 3 0 6 1 Oouway, p.... 6 1 1 160 A.E Doe. Passed ball—Stone. Wild pitch—Madden. Hit L7NN. AB.R. B. P. A. E HAV-BLVES. AB fi. B P. KAL'MAZOO. AB.n.n. p. A.F AKRON. AB.R.B. P. A. E lilts—Dale. B'han, Higirius. Home run—Schwartz. ProslT 2. Smith 4, Wi Ich 4. llit by pitcher——Htff- Bellman,c... 613 4 11 Gunson, c..... 6 23600 Houck, ss.... 610 3 31 Sheehan, ss.. 511 1 43 Stiuck out—By Dale 5, by Stephens 1, by Gumbert 1, »er 1, Welch 1. Passed bills—Lcgg 3, Gunson 1. by pitcher—Murray, Spill. Stolen bases—Haverliill 4, ' ' " " 00 Huncerl'd.lt 4010 0 0 III1 ,3b...... 6 231 1 0 Total...... 611119241512 Total. ....34232627197 Lynn 2. Umpire—Lynch. Breena'n.lb. 502 3 00 Manning, rf. 4120 VanSant,3b5 0 0 1 0 0 Mcl.lr.iu, 2l\ 4111 4 0 bi Duck3. First on telN—-t.'plielis 2. Gumbert 2, Wild pitches—Smith. Stolen bases—Leavenwoith 2, 1—11 Leiishton.cf.. 421 1 01 Gardner, 2b.. 311 4 4 1 Duck 6. Wild pitches—Dalo 2, Stephens 2, Gumbert 1. Topeka 9. Umpire—Young. St.Joo...... 11050003 PORTLAND vs. LAWRENCE AT PORTL'D JULY 8: Otterson, ss. 400 0 70 Lersch, rf.... 411 2 1 0 Topeka...... 63060226 1—23 Spill,2b ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Barns, 3D..... 4 0 0 1 1 3 Stapleton.lo 4 1 1 13 00 Bruley, If.... 4111 0 0 Umpire-Bo'l. LIXCOLN vs.OMAHA AT LIXCOLS JDLY 1—Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. B. P. A.E! LAWRENCE. AB. R. B. P. A.E 0 1 B, ad ley, If.... 4 013010 1 3 Earned runs—St. Joe 2, Topeka 7. Two-base hits— Andrns.rf.....4 2 2 2 0 O'Campana, 3b 4 1 2 010 Lynch, rf..... 4 1 1 6 Fuller, rf..... 411 Mi»itun, Be... 4021 6 1 MAXSFIKLD vs. AKUON AT MANSF'D JULY 13: LINCOLN. AB. R. B. P. A.E OMAHA. AB. H, B. P. A B Sunday, Robinson, Werdon, Conway and Guuson. Terrien, c..... 5 1 2 3 2 0 Moolic, c...... 4 0 0 304 Rhue.ef...... 4 1 4 D.iriow, cf... 4 012 0 1 MAXSKIKU). AB.R.B. P. A.E] AKRON. AB.R B. P. A.B Hall, cf...... 7 2 3' _ Dickerson, If 6 1 2 0 0 0 Farrell, c...... 4 1 2 422 000 2 0- 210 Walsh, ss..... 523 2 21 Homo run—Werden. Struck out—By Ehret 2. by 30 Hamilton.lb 4 0 1 10 11 Corcoran,3b. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Jotdau, cf.... 4 1 1 Bucken'r, 2b 4 0 0 McAlcny, c.. 4 0 0 6 Reynolds, If. 5 0 1 0 0 OJIIill, 3b...... 4 1 2 4 41 Becklev.lb... (i 2 2 6 1 0 Dwyer, lb... 601 8 40 Conway 4. Bases on balls—Sunday 2, Stearns 2, Hatneld, 3b.. 423 3 Murray, If.... 412 1 00 Doe, lb...... 2 0 0 14 00 Thayer, c...... 6 1 2 3 0 HBnrke, If...... 4 0 0 300 Tray, c...... 300 7 20 Irwin," ------p...... 410 8 0 Ya^k, c...... 511 rtcGrau, 2b. 4 0 1 2 10 Lang,3b...... 6124 3 2 Krebme'r.rf. 401 1 00 Macullar 4, Sueod 3. Hit by pitcher—Lawrence. Demaris, p... 5 0 0 0 3 3 Burke, p...... 4 0 1 123 Flanagan, p. 3 0 0 0 10 0 Mitcheil, lb 4 0 0 13 00 Delehan'VjSS 511 Lersch, rf.... 401 3 10 Sbaffor.rf..... 5341 0 0 Husitt,3b... 402 3 33 1. Davin,cf...... 4 2 2 3 0 OiPettee, 21,.... 4 0 1 410 Passed balls—Bellman 2. Wild pitches—Conway Shoeuick, lb 5 1 2 15 1 0|KirIe, rf...... 4 0 1 2 00 Total...... 4~26i~027 8 6J Tolal...... 34 4 7 271617 Total...... 343 7'26222 Total...... 37 B 8 27 2"l 2 Green, cf..... 522 0 Bruley, If..... 400 1 02 Hoover, 2b... 6333 2 VB.ntson, 2b.. 4 01002 Stolen bases—St. Joe 3, Topoka 6. Umpire—Uagen. Lynn...... 11300100 0—6 Westlake, 3b 4 021 0 0 Uuser, ss.... 411 0 GO Dolan,c...... 623 4 4 l;lia-:er, If...... 422 2 01 Lufberry, sa 6 0 1 0 6 0, Murphy, ss... 302 4 82 *Darrow out for lunniugout of line. Spencc, 2b... 5 0 1 1 1 0 Tin ner, cf..... 4 0 0 Haverhill-Blues...... 00000300 1—4 Kalamazoo...... 00000030 0—3 Ci'umblg, rf 4 022 0 1 Darrow, cf... 402 2 02 Herr.ss...... 632 1 OUinins.cf..... 400 2 12 Games Played July 11. Earned runs—Lynn 1, Haverhill-Blues 1. Two base If.... 613 Small,p...... 600 0 61 Fitzgerald, p S 0 0 Akrou...... 20004000 0—6 Blair, p.T.'.... 401 0 30 McAleuy, c.. 3 0 0 2 01 Hart, p, 30 lUnale, c..... 422 9 01 ____ hits—Gardner, Bradley, Burke. First on balls—Doe 2, Freer, lb...... 4 0 0 15 0 Q'Uumpboll, p. 3 0 1 010 Beibel, If, p.. 6 3 2 2 20 Healy, p...... 412 0 90 LINCOLN vs. DRNVKR AT LINCOLN JULY 11: Total...... 42 91527 17 2 Total...... 34 2 9 271310 Earned runs—Kalamazoo 3, Akron 1. Passed balls LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E] DESVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Gardner, Lynch, Mnrry, Spill. Struck out—Dernarij, on balls—By Irwin 2. Creight'»,2b4 3 3 1 7 OIMitcholl, lb 3 0 0 13 00 il Total...... 38 7 14 27 19 10 Portland...... 10111131 0—9 —McAleny 2, Tray 2. First Tolal...... 5420212717 Hall, cf...... 5 4 4 2 0 IjKienzle, cf... 5 0 0 100 Terrien, Corcoran, Moolic. Double plays—Gardner, Siolen bases—Kalamazoo 7, Akron 3. Struck out— Total...... 40 7 13 27 17 31 Total...... S3 2 8 27 13 6 Lincoln ...... 0 0600480 3—20 Lawrence...... 20000000 0—2 Doe. Stolen bases—Lynn 4, Bockley, lb.. 6 0 1 12 0 0,3ilch,rf...... 400 0 00 Earned runs — Portland 5, Lawrence 2. Home runs Doe; Burke, Gardner, By Flanagan 9, by Irwiu 6. Umpire—Stellberger. MnnsfieUl...... 00011131 0—7 Cmalia...... 1 00010032—7 Lnng, 3b...... 5 1 3 0 6 OjMcSorIey,2b. 4 1 1 831 Uavcrhill-Blues 2. Umpire—Lynch. 0—2 Kami-drum— Lincoln 1:1, Omnha 1. Two-base bib) — Uatfield, Farroll. Two-base hits— Thaver, Murphy. Akron...... 00110000 Shatter, rf.... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Srailb.lu..... 4 3 3 800 Three-base hits— Hatfleld, Daviu. Wild pitchea— Games Played July 9. Earned runs—Mansfield 2. Two-base Irits—Creish- —Laiijr, Herr 2, Pandle. Three-base bits—Becklev, 3 0 Tebeau, 3b... 4 1 4 1 00 CamdeE. 9: Vrn- Hoover, Hart and Walsh. Home runs—Beckley and Dolan, 2b.... 6 1 1 1 Fitzgerald 2. First on bails— Andrus, Hatfield, Mur­ Young America Beats KALAMAZOO vs. AKRON AT KALAHAZOO JULY toc, Reynolds, Hill. l'a.-.i>ed balls—McAlcay 3. Hoover.c.... . 4 1 1 10 2 OiGormau, If... 412 2 00 phy. Hit by pitcher— Davin. Slruck out — t'anipana, The Young Americas went to Camden July 13 and KALAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.E AKRON. AB.RR. p. A.E piro—McDermott. Buler. Stiuck ..lit—By Healy 3, by Hart 2, by Seibel 2 OjPhlllips, ss...4 0 0 170 1. First on balls—Off Seibel 3. off Healv 1, First on Herr.sa...... 4 0 2 2 Murphy, Fitzgerald. Double plays — Hatneld alone; beat the home team in a well-contested game. Smith Hungerfd,lf5 2 1 Hill, 3b...... 511 0 I KAL'ZOO vs. SANDUSKY AT KAL'ZOO JULY 13: Toohey,lf..... 40000 O'O'Nelll.c...... 401 6 11 Shoenick, Spence. Stolen bases — Portland 6, Lawrence did fine work for the Camdens, the Young Amehcas Khue, 2b...... 512 McGrau, 2b.. 600 1 0 KAL'MA'ZOO.AB B.B. p. A. E 6ANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A, H balk—Hoaly. Hit bv pitcher—Healy. Pasied b»ll-— 10 OjSprout.p...... 4 00042 BandlcS. Wild pitches—Healy 1, Seibel 2. Stolen Svvartzel.p.... 400 0 2. Umpire — Quinn, of Portland. securing no runs after he went into the box. Score: Staplet'n, lb 5 1 2 17 03 Lersch. rf... 410 1 0 Otteieon, ».. 3 10040 Mnlho'd,3b. 4 00350 bases—Lincoln 6, Omaha 4. Umpire—Deagle. Total...... 41 7 1"4 27 23 ll Total...... 37 6 H 27 T54 CAMDBN. AB.R. B. P. A.E Y.AMERICA. AB. R.B. P. A.E. Fuller, rf..... 500 Bruley, If..... 423 0 0 Khue.cf !..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Miller, Ib,rf4 0 1 1 00 Games Played July 9. 3b 6 1 1 Morton, ss... 401 4 2 HASTINGS vs. DENVER AT HASTINGS JULY 7: Lincoln...... 02101020 1—7 Halsing'r.lb 514 7 02 Williams,3b 6025 1 0 Van Sant, S apleton,lb4 1 2 17 1 l ! 8tn.thers, of 4 0 1 7 00 Denver...... 01030002 0—« MANCHESTER YS. SALEM AT MANCH'R JULY 9: Winkler,2b.. 511 3 21 Boileau, 2b.. 6225 1 1 Hart, cf...... 621 0 OiDarrow, cf... 401 1 0 Fuller,, rf..... 40110 OiClirist'li, if,c 4 0 0 2 00 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.El UASTISOS. AB. R'. B. P. A E Earned runs—Lincoln 4, Denver 5. Stolen bases— P. A. El MANCH'R. AB.B. B. P. A.E 5 0 0 4 31 D*vis,sr...... 6 121 Dillon, c...... 622 0 0 McAleny, c.. 4 I 1 1 3 3 30 McSorley, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 1 Curtis.cf...... 6 1 4 0 00 SALEM. AB.R.B. Mawwn, ss.. 1 0 Vuu&iut, 31. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Kyu, c...... 4 1 2 Lincoln 5. Baseo on balls—Off Sprout 4. Three-base Lovely, 3b... 31121 0 Sheffler, cf.... 623 1 00 Green,3b..... 522 2 21 D'lmilli's.lf 5 120 0 0 Aldrich, p.... 602 6 0 Irwin, p....".. 4 0 0 7 1 Hunsorfd.lf 4 0 0 1 1 0 ttoutcliffe, If 3 1 2 1 00 Silcli, If...... 6 0 2 1 0 0!Whiteh'd,3b5 2 2 061 out—By Swartzrl 6, by Sprout Otterson, 88.. 423 0 30 Milchcll, lb. 4 0 1 0 Smith, lb..... 5 1 1 13 0 (I Dwgnu, If... 602 2 01 hits—Smith 2. Struck 0'Btien,2b... 511 4 10 Coughlin, rf. 5 0 0 0 00 J.Smilh,c... 500 4 31 Borie, rf...... 500 2 00 Buckcu'r,2b, 3 1 1 4 6 1 Curry, 2b...... 3 0 1 5 40 Tel.eau,3b.... 4 1 1 2 7 0 Rewing.lb... 6 0 1 11 00 2. Passed ball—O'fleiU. Wild pitch—Sprout. Um­ Leighton, cf. 5 2 2 4 01 Doyle, 2b..... 310 3 41 Sell, rf...... 503 2 00 Cake, cf...... 514 0 00 Total...... 44111427184 Total...... 38 5 8 27 16 7 Aldrich, p.... 3 0 0 0 0 l|Hewer,ra..... 3 0 0 020 Gornian, cf... 412 2 00 Turner.rf..... 402 1 00 pire—Young. Lynch, c...... 612 7 13 Carney, lb... 5 1 1 11 00 Jone», p...... 400 2 20 Wbitby.lb... 512 8 01 Kalamazoo...... 10331012 0—11 Dillon, c...... 3 1^ 2 2: 2 1 Avery.p...... 3 0 p 230 Phillips, ss... 4 1 2 0 2 0 Ebri(rlit,2b... 4 0 0 612 Duffy, sa...... 522 1 30 Barrett, c.... 310 3 21 F. Smith, cf. 4 0 1 0 10 Hart, p...... 512 0 60 Akron...... 210002000—5 Total...... 32 4 8 27 2"i 41 Total ...... 32 2 7 24 17 0 O'Ki il, rf..... 412 1 00 Peoples,*?..... 401 1 40 Games Played July 13. Kenney, If... 5 1 1 1 0 1 Tlask.Sb...... 5 1 3 341 '_ ~ Black.c...... 511^ 6 41 Earued runs—Kalamazoo 7, Akron 1. Two-base hits Kalanmzoo...... 00000211 X—4 Brigg*, c...... 402 6 20 Reynolds, c.. 4 0 1 4 11 ;. TOPEKA AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 12: Demaris.lb.p 500 4 21 T.McDer't,s8 311 0 33 Total...... 42 515 27 13 7 Total..... 47 817 27 13 3 —Otterson, Bhue, Hart, Dillon, Brnley 2, Morton. Siiudusky...... 00002000 0—2 Voss, p...... 4 22101 Nich..lson,p..4 11060 AB.R.B. P. A.El ToPZKA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Ladeau,rf,lb 522 3 00 Canavan, If.. 411 6 01 Camden...... 30001001 0—5 Lersch, McAleny. Tbice-base hit—Rhue. Home runs Earned runs — Kalamazoo 3. Two-base hi'.s — Dillon, Campi'e, p.rf 4 0 0 1 56 M.McDer't.p 400 0 46 —Dillon, Van Sant. Double pla.is—Khue (unas-isted); Total...... 39 8 14 27 19 2| Total...... 46 4 1~4 24 18 \- -Tsaacson.lb.. 6 1 2 10 0 2 Slearns,p,3b 4 1 1 5 00 Young America...... 12320000 0—8 Rouuliffe 2. Home runs— Dillon, Stapleton. Double Ike,3b ...... 511 1 10 Halladny.cf.. 600 1 0 Total...... 4210 fl 27 13~12 Total...... 37 ^8 ~9 27 17 12 Earned runs—Camden 1, Young America 2. Two- Aldricb, Staploton. Bases on balls—Kalamazoo 2, Ak­ plays — Aldrich and Buckenbergor; Stapleton, Curry Denver...... 04121000 x—8 40400020 0—10 baae hits—Young America 2. Stolen bases—Hal- ron 1. Stoleb bases—Kalamazoo 12, Akron 5. Struck Hutingi...... 10001010 1—3 Ehret, If...... 6111" " " 0 1 Gold In I If... 4 1 1 0 2 Salem...... and Mulholland; Mulholland. Curry and Strothere. Robiuson,2b 6142 1 2 Mncnlfar, ss. 4 1 1 3 7 1 Manchester...... ! 20410000—8 eiiiger, Turner 3, D'Invilli«rs an.l Cake. Struck out— out—Kalumazoo 5, Akron 1. P»sse4 balls—Dillon 3, First on balls— Kyn. Hit by pitcher— Otlerson. Passed Karned ruus—Hastings 4, Donver4. Bases on balls McAleny 1. Wild pitch—Aldrich. Umpire—Stell- —By Kicholson 4, by Voss 6. Struck out—ByNichol- Lawrence, cf 5 0 3 1 OSullivan,p,rf4 1 1 2 4 1 Earued runs— Salem 5, Manchester!. Two-base hita Camden 4. Young America 1. Passed balls—Camden ba'ls— Dillou 1, Byn 1. Wild pitch— Avery. S.rnck SOU 3, by Voss 4. Two-base hits—Reynolds, Voss Daniels, If... 4 2 3 1 0 0! Wcrdcn,lb.... 4 1 1 900 —LeiKhtou, Lynch, Duffy, Trask. Home run— Duffy. 4, Young America 1. Wild pitches—Camden 1, Young berger. out — Bj ATery I. Umpire— itellbtrger. Three-base hits—Cuttls, O'Neil, Phillips. Home run— Reinngle.ls... 5 0016 fl! Ardner, 2b... 411 1 40 Double plays— Barrett, Trask; O'Brien, Ladeau. First America 2. First on balls—Young America 3, Camdeu ZANESV'LB vs. COLUMBOS AT ZANESV'E JULY 9: Whitehead. Pasied ball—Brige'. Stolen bales- Bcllman.c.... 30220 OjSncod.rf, p... 100 0 01 on balls— Lovely 2, Doyle, Barrett 2, T. McDermott 2, 7. Umpire—Campbell. ZANESVILLE.AB.R. B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB U.B. P. A. i: No Fun at All. Bastings 7, Denver 1. Umpire—Hengle. Stmove.c..... 2 0 1 3 0 0,Ilafnei,p,rf.. 3 2 1 010 Canavan. Hit by pitcher — Campine, Doyle. Passed Johnson, c... 200 6 11 Cahill, ss..... 3110 3 0 "Do umpires enjoy the games v.'hcn on d(^y?" ITM Flt"sim's,p,. 6 S 3 1 fl 0 Cunson, c..... 4 2 3 4 20 balls— Lynch. Wild pitches— McDennott 2. Struck The Detroits* Actual Salary IJst. Colloer, «... 31104 0 Hntchln'n,rf3 022 0 0 ksked of Bob Fcrgmon rocontly. "Ko," WPB the re-ply. oat— Kenney, Campine 2, M. McDsrmotl, Trask, Caua- Games Played July 8. Total...... 4i 8 20 21 14 B| Total...... 37 it) 16 2719 4 Detroit's expense account seema to worry a pood Welsh, 2b... 31134 0 Betian, 2b... 3 122 3 0 'It' the uniLlte attends stricily to his business, it if SI. Joe...... 2 10101210—8 van 2. Stolen bases— Salem 4, Manchester 9. Umpire many people unnecessarily and guesses are being con­ Fry, lb...... 3 0 0 8 0 olBaker, If..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 linrely work. Why, after the game has fairly tlarted, ST. JOE vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. JOSEPB JULY Toneka...... 10009000 x—10 — Lynch. tinually made at the salary list of the club. The Bos­ Mct'ann, If... 30010 OlAllen, cf..... 3001 0 0 lie ucarce'.y ever knows what inuinj; is beiu£ pUyed. 8.—Eleven innings. Score: KUUB earned—St. Joe 1, Topeka 4. Three-base hits LYNN V3. LOWELL AT LYNN JULY 9. — Score: ton Globe gives the following, not as a guess, but as Lemons, cf... 301 0 00 Schwartz, lb 2 0 0 8 0 C •nd as for the pumber of runs mtido he hasn t the ST. JOE. AB.R.B. P. A.E KANSAS O'Y. AB. B. B, P. A E —Ike, Goldsby and Macullnr. Shuck out—By Sul­ LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E! LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E th" actual bona fide figures paid the Detroit pbiycrs: Lauer, 3b..... 200 0 81 Niehoff, 3b... 201 2 0 1 faintest liloa. In a general way he known whe!b«jr Brii)iblo'o,2b 602 2 31 Lillie, ks...... 600 1 30 livan 2, by Fitzsinmions S. Hit by pitcher—Daniels Devliu.p...... 5 0 1 0 8 2 Shinnick,3b. 5 0 0 241 Thompson, 82,200; Dunlap; 84,500; Twitchell, $1,200; McVey, rf... 201000"Murphy, ' c... 2103" " " 2 0 the ta;uo ia %ha-p sivl will played from the errors that I.aacwti, lb. 6 1 3 17 0 1'JIcKeon, lb. (1 2 2 12 10 and Sttuvc. Passed balls—Struvo 4. Wild bitches— Bresna'n,a, lb.. 5 0 1 9 01 Ha'tnett,, lb.. 5 0 1 10 10 Weidman, $1,750; Richardson, 1(4,000, Brouther--, Easton, p..... 2 00031 Handiboe.p. 2 110 4 0 at* ina'-9 In Ibo field. When they aro numerous the Sunday, If... 6 1 2 0 0 11 iiauamer.rf. 6 3 3 1 13 FitzsimmouH 1. Stolen baH«—Topeka 1. Murray, If... 310 1 00 Cud. worth, cf 4 00300 $4,000; White, 83,500: Shindle, $1,750; Hanlon, $2,2(JO; Total...... 23 2 4 18 16 3 Total...... & 4 "7 18 R H»me I* far lucre ti-fiioua lo him than to the jpictatori, Fliret, p...... C 2 3 0 10 1 Hansell, cf.. 4 0 1 310 Fagan,Fagan rf..... 432 3 1 1 Higgtns, 2b.. 311 6 31 Getzien, $2,000; Baldwin, $3,200; Bonnett, $3,000; Zanesville...... 00020 0—i ? tb.6 conuiwl ?ppears to le inte.rruiuaMe." lie 3b...... 6 2 2 0 6 0 Crane, 2b..... 6 0 8 760 Spill, n...... 411 310 Sullivan, rf.. 3 1 2 2 00 Ganzjl, $2,000; Burke, $2,000; Briody, $1,750; Bowe, Columbus...... 0020 0 4—1 PROJECTOR" JACKSON'S Concord Club ha» disbanded A SEMAUKABLI gims »»« played July 7 »t I!a1ianoy lawrence.cf. 61620 0 Shea, p, If..... 611 3 20 after an existence of bnt two weekB. Four games Terrien, c.... 4 1 2 10 22 Kennedy, If. 4 1 2 2 00 $3,500. Manager Watkim has about$3,000. The total Earned runs—Zanesville 2, Columbus 2. Stolon bw« JUIna«le,m... 6 1 1 2 6 3 Maputo, 3b... 6 1 2 1 31 Coughlin, cf. 423 1 10 Toffling, ss... 4 2 2 0 41 salary list foot* up $45,550. Briody wa,s orignally —Columbua 1. Struck out—By Easton 3, by llandihoi) Citv, Pa , K't-Aoen 'no Danvillo and Maua*ioy City 'ere played, with an average attendance of 200, It was ti r,itcher'» battle from beginning to end D»ulels,if..... 6 1 2 0 0 1 Gmvcr.c...... 5 2 1 610 barely enough to pay tbe guarantee to visiting clubs. HcEry,3b.... 4 0 1 0 2 O.Butke, c...... 4 1 1 112 signed $1,400, but his pay was voluntarily increased by 3. Two-base hits—Colloer, Cahill, lienan 2, IIGe. clubi. Btllman, c... 6 1 1 10 20 Nichols.lf.p. 500 0 12 Stone,2b...... 4 0 1 0 S O.Doyle, p...... 4 0 0 132 the Detroit management ia cousiikiation ot bis goo3 Hit by pitcher—Johnson. AYiUL ^itch—IC&atoo. Cm- ti.d nonors were evnlv JivliM. Eleven The running cx:>ci,:»« ware about f 1,100 a uioBiu. {lived without eiiucr iliic tcotiag. total...... 61102133 25 S Total...... 17 912 W 184 Think, cf tb.nl buvJeu for a wlUtfct club. Total...... 37 312 27 18 til Total...™ 36 0 9 27 16 7 work. pile—McDermott. July 2O; THE SPORTING 3 Games Played July 11. Struck ont—By Kelly 4. Pawed bills—gnydcr St. Paul...... 050010000-« MILWAUKEE YS. LA CBOSSR AT MILWAUJCKH THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Kicbolai 1, Umpire—Suck. , Minneapolis...... 00013000 JULY 10, p. M.—Score: WILLIAMSPORT vs. ALTOONA AT WILLIAMS- Tlire?-base hits—Crooks 2. Struck out—By Win MIT.TV'VK'E. AB.E.B. p. A.E LA CROS8E. AB.R.B. P. A.E PORT JULY 11, ten inninja. Score: Games to l)e Flayed. Games Played Jnly 12. BASEBALL. klenian 4, Viau 3. Bases on balls—St. Paul 8, Min 6331 4 1 Moriarity.rf. 513 ALTOONA. AB.R.B. P. A. EIWILLIAM'T. AB.R.B. P. A.E lit J"orstor,2b... 18,19, 20, 21, BirrnVm vs. Nashv'e at Blrm'g'm.. NASHV'E vs. N. ORLEANS AT NASHV'E JULY and Winklenian 1 120 July neaiwlis 2. Hit by pitcher—Pickett Williams, If.. 6333 00 Miller, ss..... 622 Donagh'e, cf 5 1 0 1 0 0 Rick!ey,3b... 5 1 20, 21, Ch-irlest'n vt. N Orl'ns at N. Orl'ns. AB a. B. P. A. E NASHVH.LO. AB.R. B. P.A.I Paul " 02 " 18,19, N. OILBAN9. Passed balls—Stockwell 1. Stolen bases—St. Maskrey, rf.. 5 332 t) 2 Rooks.lf...... 635 Woid, rf..... 5 0 1 1 2 0 Cnnliffe.lb... 4 1 2 12 " 2:}, 25, !(?, 27, Birm'g'm vs. Memphis at BirmVm. Campau, If... 4 1 1 0 0 0; Ho«au,rf..... 4 1 0 2 00 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Minneapolis 4. Wild pitches—Viau 4. Umpire— Morri«sey,lb 6 2 2 10 11 Meinke.Sb... 401 Virtue, Ib,.,, 4 1 1 12 0 0 H'vmph'e. 2b 4 0 1350 " 23,25, 26,27, Charl»s'n v«. Nashville at CharlY Powell,rf,3b4 2 1 3 1 IjClinton, If..... 4 0 1 1 01 Brenuan. Roussey,88... 622 Corbett,2b... 601 Brodie, If..... 413 1 00 Bakoi, If...... 400 1 00 Cartw'l,3b,rf4 0 1 0 0 4 Hajes, 2b..... 4 0 1 6 40 Strauss, 3b... 513 . . Jeyne, cf..... 5003 Z'Cher, s»... 412 3 62 Zinn.rf...... 412 0 10 The Record. 2 00 Games to be Played. Games Played July 7. Geiss, 2h,,.,, 401 4 2 IjhifH-, cf... 400 at St Paul. Hull, cf...... 5 1 1 400 Hatdie, c..... 5068 Blacksl'k 3b 4 2 0 3 o! Alcott, 88..... 4 00144 has taken place in relative pos' Pujol, cf...... 402 3 00 Burk*, 88...... 410 1 32 July IT, Ban Claire at Minoeapolia, Dulnth MILWAUKEE AT OSHKOSH JULY 7 1 3 5 00 3 Delaney, 2b 4 0 2 3 2 (ileason, p.... 400 0 14 1 No change July 18, Kail Claire at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Osh- OSHKOSH vs. Broughton, c 5 4 2 OPjIe.p...... New Orleans still being first, Nashville se McVey, Ib... 4 0 0 11 0 ^Nicholas, c... 4 0 1 3 01 AB.R. B. P. A. E MILW'KEE. AB.R. B. P. A. 5 1 1 5 2 Scott, Ib...... 4 0 2 c...... 411 1 l ; Briel, C...... 4 0 1 11 44 tions, koeh, Duluth at La Crosse, Minneapolis at Des OSHKOSU. Andurson, p. Sliarp, Fuller, ss..... 4 01030 Bialley, 3b.. 401 0 52 6122 0 1 Forster,2b... 52344 40117 0 Evans, cf..... 402 1 00 ond, Charleston third, Memphis fourth, an llulnes. Burns, If..... Total...... 48 1821 27 187 Total...... «61~2 27 166 Satiders.p..... Vaughu, c... 301 441 Mas »n, p..... 400 0 00 Claim at Shatter, 2b... 6141 2 1 Williams, If.. 4 2 2 2 0 Milwaukee...... 10016180 1—18 Total...... 38 7 11*29 21 o[ Total...... 37 3~ 9~ 30 3011 Birmingham last, The record is up to July 1 Ewing, p.....3 00 2 20 Firle, Ib...... 3 0 '0 9 01 July 19, Minneapolis at Dea Molr.es, ICan rf.. 52000 Milwaukee, St. Paul at Oshkosh, Duluth at La McCarthy.rf 5 034 0 0 Maokrey, La Croase...... 300020001—6 •Humphries called out. inclusive. Total...... 34 3 8 27 12 8 1 Total...... 35 2 4 24 12 ? O'Neill, Ib... 5 1 1 11 0 0 Morrissoy.lbS 1 2 10 1 Earned runs—Milwaukee 4, La Croase 2. Home runa Altoona...... 100100001 4—7 x—3 Crosse. Roussey,ss... 62310 *\? New Orlfans...... 00000102 July -0, Minneapolis at Des Moines, Eau Clairo at Hoy, cf...... 4 002 0 2 —Strauss and Miller. Three-base hit—Strauss. Two- Williamspoi-t...... 2 00000001 0—3 Nashville...... 01000100 0—2 at Oshkoau, Duhitb at La Dofan,3b..... 4 022 1 2 Strauss, 3b... 61111 base hits—Williams 2, Forster, Miller, Hooks and Earned run—Williamsport. Two-base hits—Zinn 2, oil Campau. Double plays— Milwaukee, St. Paul 0 - - llull.cf...... 40120 Two-base hits—Vauithn, CroBse. Coouey, ss.... 401 Meinke. First on balls—Off Anderson 4, off Pjle4. Rickley, Briel, Virtue, Zecber, Delaney, Sanders. Hayes and Firle; Burks, Hayes and Firle. >»gle, c...... 4 112 Broughton,c 30162 Meinke. 11, Sanders 4. Bases on balls Bradley, July 21, Duluth at Dog Moines, Minneapolis at La Hit by pitcher—Maskrey, Williams and Struck out—By Gleason Charleston ...... Struck out—Clinton, Reeder 2, McVey. Passei balls- Lunt. p...... 4 01 0 4 0 Anderson.p.. 41118 Wild pilches— Aniiersou 1, Pyle 1. Passed balls— —Evans, Ciiulifle. Double plays—Briel to Cunliffe, 6! 31 Croase, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Eau Claire at Osh- Memphis...... 3 34 Nicholas 1, Vanshn 3. Stolen bases—New Orleans 2. koMi. Total...... 4041524 106 Total...... 401U42616 Broughton 3, Ilardie 6. Struck out—By Andereon 3, Zecher to Delmicy to Virtue. Parsed ball—Briel. Wild Nashville 4. Umpire—Suck. 3 1 0000000— play—Corbett nnd Scott. Stolen pitches—Gleison 3. Umpire—Emory. Mobile...... 5 .20 July 22, Dulnth at Des Moines, Minneapolis at La Oshkosh...... by Pylo 4. Double New Oi leans...... ,*...... 311 NOTE.—At Memi-his—rain. Milwaukee...... 0 2 006201 x—1 bases—Milwaukee 7, La Crosae 2. Umpire—Powers. JULY 11: as! .66 Cronae, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Eau Claire at Osh- ALLENTOWN vs. BRADF'D AT ALLEN'N Nashville...... 30 .61 koflh. Earned runs—Oahkosh t, Milwaukee 4. Threi AT DULUTH JULY 10: ALLENTO'N. AB.R.B. '. A.E BRADFORD. AB. R.B. P. A. B hit—Morrissey. Douhl DULUTH vs. EAU CLAIRE Savannah...... July 23, Duluth at Des Molnes, Minneapolis at La base hit—Williams. Two-baae CLAIRE. AB.R.B. P. A. E Howe, as...... 501 4 1 Biley, rf...... 500 1 00 Boussey and Forster DULL'TH. AB.R.B. P. A.KiXAU Birmingham...... THE EASTERFLEAGUE. Crosso, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Eau Claire at Oah- plays—Doran nnd Shaffer; 5 2 2 2 1 0 McCalium.cf 5 1 2 200 O'Brien, cf... 532 1 0 Alien, If...... 5113 Bases on balls—Off Lunt 4, off Andersou 7. Hit b; Jones, cf...... 523 4 220 0 0 kosh. Quinn,2b.... 5 0 0 2 3 OiLowe.ss...... 6 0 1 112 Chillis, 2b..... 3 0 Dooley, cf.... Total Lost..., 21 24 19 19 19 271211150 * 24, Minneapolis at Milwaukee. pitcher—Lunt 2. Struck out—By Luut 2, Anderson J 1 2 00 O'Neil, rf..... 501 0 ll!l!ol]»un'u,2b 4 125 0 1 The Record. July bases—Oshkoah 6 McMillan.lf. 5 0 2 4 0 o| Murpby, rf. 5 0 July 25, Eau Claire at Des Moines, St Pan! at La Wild pitches—Andersen 1. Stolen Kellogg,88... 5111 Rdlly,3b..... 5 242 Kinalow, c.. 4 1 2 4 3 OJDee, sa...... 4 121 6 1 Waterbury had a rather serious set-back dar­ Crosse, Duluth at Oshkosh. Milwaukee 3. Umpire—Powers. 4 113 Ereck, Ib..... 4 1 1 13 0 0; Creegan, Ib. 4 0 0 8 0 1 Games Played July 6. past week, which leaves Hartford in the JULY 7 Ingrah'ra.lb 4 1 2 10 Behel, If...... ing the July 26, Eau Claire at l)«a Moines, St. Paul at La MIN'OLISVS.ST.PAUL AT MINNEAPOLIS 8helbeck,3b.. 4231 Peak, 2b...... 4006 Cain, 3b...... 4221 2 2 Callahan, 3b 4 0 0 4 21 NEW ORLEANS vs. CHARLESTON AT NEW OH lead by a good majority. New Haven is within Crosse, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Duluth at Osh­ MINNEAP'S. AB.R. B. P. A.E ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A.B Kirtland, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 1 Smith, lb..... 4 2 1 Gill, If...... 40120 0 Sweeney,' p7. 4 6 6 1 40 LEANS, JULY 6, A. u. Score: 412 5 0 c... 401 4 31 a point of Waterbury, while Danbury continues kosh. Winkle'n.lf. 501 2 01 Murphy.cf.... Kemmler, c.. 402 3 1 0 Handiboe.p..... 412 Beatin.p...... 41107 O'Calhoun, B. r. A. S. CHARLIS'N. AB.R.». p. A. 0 0 MBW OBL'fl. AB.B, distance to the rear. The stand­ July 27, Ean Claire at Des Moinel, St. Paul at LA Pattou,3b..... 511 4 20 Wilmot, if... 311 Maikln.l)..... 4010 60 Land, C...... 4 1 2340 Total...... 40 1014 27 2031 Total...... 38 6 "S 21! 166 Oampau, If.. 4 1 0 0' ' ' ~ a considerable at Osh­ 30 McCauIey.lb 4 0 1 14 0 C Qlenu, If..... 542 Crofse, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Duluth Foster, p, cf.. 4 0 1 2 40714 2"4 173 Total . . 40 8 14 27165 Allentown...... 10000132 3—10 1'owell. rf.... 401 4 Uines, c...... 523 ing up to July 14, inclusive, is: kosh. Hawes, Ib... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Cleveland^ 4 1 1 " ' Total...... Duluth...... 13100002 Bradford...... 3 00020000—6 Cartwri't, 3b 4 0 1 3 Powell, Ib.... 6 2 2 10 a X 1 -o«) 23, St. Paul at Des Motnes, Eaa Claire at La Stevens, rf... 402 2 00 Stockwell,c.. 401 Bradford 3. Two-base n July Eau Claire...... 01200014 x—8 Earned runs—Allentown 5, Gtis8,2b...... 401 4 2 0 Orady, rf..... 5003 CLUBS. ? Croase, Minneapolis at Oshkosh. Meister, 2b... 4 01001"""Pickett, ss... 400' " Dee. Three-base hit—Child*. Stolen E 3 ~a" 2. Earned runs—Dnlulh 6, Ean ClaireS. Home runs— hlti— Ereck, Pujol, cf...... 400 Williams, 2b 6 1 3 ^ a 1 1 Shaw, ss...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Crooks, 2b... 410 bases—Allentown 8, Bradford 2. Struck ont—By 11 F Two-base hits— McVey, lb....:3 0 0 cf...... 4 0 3 I Sheibeck, Reilly am! Haudilioe. . . Carl, The Record. Willis.cf, p.. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Sowders.rf... 411 Double play— llcaliu 4, Sweeney 2. Double plays— Bohannan, Fuller, ss..... 4 000 5 1 Corcpran, 3b 4 0 1 412 Kellojig, Behel, Haudiboe and Laud. *Bridgeport...... 9 7 7 4 8 35 .Ton Milwaukee and St. McKeever, c 4 0 q 4 0" 1" Duryea,p..... First on balls—Off Sweeney, Calhoun; Dee, Creegan; Alien, Calhoun. Soniers, p...» 300 0 4 1 t'."~. 410 5 4 The struggle between Markin, Kemmler and Ingraham. 1, Smith, Daubury ...... 5 1 3 18 .340 an interesting shape. Mil­ Total ..... 38 2 8 24 8 4| Total...... 35 6 9 27 15 Markin 4, ofl Hcndiboe 4. Wild pitches— Maikio 1. 1'afaed balls—Callahan 2. Wild pitches—Beatin Wells, c...... 3001 3 I! Crostic, ss..... 400 Hartford ...... 4 10 6 4 7 31 .608 Paul is assuming 1000001 0 0—' Sweeney 2. Umpire—Dean. waukee holds the advantage, but by so narrow a Minneapolis...... 0 x—' Passed balls—Kommlor 1, Land 1. Stolen bases— Total...... 3i 1 3 24 17" 10 Total ..... 4110 14 27 la New Haven..... _ ...... 4 6 4 2 8 24 .490 St. Paul...... 0 021120 Duluth.6, Ban Claire 2. Umpire—Sullivan. Orleans...... 000010000— 1 II 2 0 I 4 .200 margin that a few defeats and a corresponding runs—Minneapolis 1, St. Paul 3. Three- Games Played July 19. New *Spriugfield ...... Earned MIN'APOLIS VS.ST. PAUL AT MIN'APO'S JULY 10: Charleston...... 10400410 x_1 Waterbury ...... 1 10 6 7 2 26 .491 success for St. Paul, would place the latter in base hita—Stevens and Wilmot. First on balls—Off ALLEJITOWN vs. BRADF'D AT ALLEN'N JULY 12: out—By Somers 1, Smith 4. Passed ball- Duryea 2. Hit by pitcher—Wilmot. Wil ST. PAUL. AB. B. B. P. A. E MIS'APOLIS. AB.R. B. P. A. B Struck the van. Des Moines is a good third, Oshkosh Foster 2, 0 201 ALLENTO'N. AB.R. B. p. AEJBRADFORD. AB.R.B. p. A. E Wells 1. Bases on balle—Charleston 6, New Orlca: Total Lost, ...... 16 35 20 25 If. 27 138 pitches—Foster 3. Struck out—By Foster 2, by Pickett, sa... 4 1 1 0 2 OlMurpby.lf... 4 0 1 8 0!Klley, rf,2b. 3 1 0 1 21 fourth and Duluth fifth, Minneapolis falling Crooks,2b..... 503 3 11 Foster, cf..... 411 1 00 Howe, ss...... 6 2 2 3. Two-bale hits—J. B. Powell 1. Double play— Duryea 1. Stolen bases—Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 1 O'Brien, cf... 626 1 01 Alien, If...... 636 4 01 Gelss and McVoy. Wild pitches—Comers 1 •Disbanded. back a place. La Crosse and Eau Claire follow. Umpire—Bretman. Murphy, rf.. 510 2 00 Pattoii,3b..... 400 2 21 Somors, 30 Hawes, lb... 412 7 02 Childs,2b..... 632 1 21 Dooley, cf.... 512 1 00 Smith 1. Umpire—Merritt. Played July 7. The record, up to July 12 inclusive, is: vs.LA CROSSE AT DES Moi's JULY 7 Cleve!and,3b 502 1 623 4 10 Bohaun'u,lb 600 9 00 Games DES MOIN'S If... 601 1 00 Meister,2b... 400 4 30 O'Neil, c..... At New Orleans—afternoon—rain. fl. P. A.E|LA CROSSB. AB.R.B. P. A. Wilmot, Dee. ss...... 522 3 51 N. HAVEN vs. DANBURY AT N. HAVEN JULY?: O t-» S DESMOINES.AB.R. 0 Stevens, rf... 4 0 1 0 00 Kinslow, rf.. 6 4 3 0 10 NASHVI'E JULY 6 5" Perct. Koque.is. 533 6 IjMoriarity.rf. 4 000 0 Sowders.rf... 5 2 2 1 1 Ereck, Ib.... 5 0 1 16 0 0:Creegan, 2b. 400 1 00 NASHVILLE TS. MEMPHIS AT DANBVRT. AB R. B. P. A. EINEW HAV'N. AB R B. P. A.B CLUBS. 1 o La as...... 4 1 1 022 C? D 4 002 4 C Stockwell.c.. 5 1 3 7 2 0 Shaw, 2 2 0 2|Callahan, 3b 4 1 1 012 MEMPHIS AB.B. B. P. A.E.'NASHVILLE AB. tt. B. r. A. Maulore, If.. 5 3 3 2 0 O'Burus, If..... 6 2 3 3 00 I y p 3 i 1 Alvord, 3b... 512 1 0 Miller, ss..... 5 1 1 12 00 Winklo'n.p.. 301 0 51 Cain, 3b...... 5 1 Veach.rf...... 5 0 1 0 0 Corbett,2b.... 4 0 0 1 McCaul'y.lb Gill, If...... 61120 UiCalhouo, c... 400 7 32 Doyle, 8b.... 511 1 20 llogan, rf,2b 53330 Shay.cf...... 5 2 3 1 0 0 Millon, ct.... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Duryea, p.... 412 1 70 Murray.c..... 3 0 1 11 30 Andrewi, Ib 5 3 3 1 OjNitholiiB.c.rf 4 123 0 522 5 1 Trov, 2b...... 6 124 2 4 7 5 2 4 4 28 528 Wbitely, cf.. 514 Ueiuke,3b... 411 4 Graff, p..._410 0 8 OJTowniend, p 4 1 2 180 Council,------3b.. 3 1 Des Moines...... 5 0 0 401 0 Total...... 44 715 2? fl 2 Total...... 34 3 7 27 15 7 rf.. 2 1^ 2 0 1_ 0 Pelta, cf...._6 1 2 0 OjHayes.ab, c.. 4 0 1 3 0 Brii;g8,lb..... 521 0 OPuali.ii, Ib... 6 1ST 0 0 Dnluth...... 3 9 3 7 0 1 3 20 .481 Brosnau,2b.. Books, If..... 0—7 Total...... 44 16 19 27 20 ilSweeney, Force, ss...... 411 Van..... Dyke,lf^Jn^,., 511u L * * 0 OlllanJie, c.,... 402 v 3 St. Paul...... 12200200 4f 1014 27 20 7 6 l;Biadley,3b.. 4 021 4 Bollius, c...... 400 2 OCruwley, rf.. 5 022 0 0 Eau Claire...... 1 Z 2 3 2 0 4 15 .278 10000001 1—3 | Total...... McAleer, If... 4 1 1 0 OlRurks, ss.... 4120 4 5- 2- -1 0 3 22 ,400 Faatz, lb..... 5 2 2 13 1 0 Pyle, p...... 4002 4 Minneapolis...... Allentown...... 01209301 0—16 Sullivan, ss..4 1234 liLiary.S'b..... 1 4 La Cros*e...... 4 3 3 1 4 4 Earned runs—St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 3. Two- Phelau, 2b... 411 1 U Masran, p, If. 4 120 1 0 Halpiu, ss.... 5 0 2 1 5 3 24 .436 Wells, p...... 5 1 3 0 4 0 Dwyer, cf..... 3 0 0 1 0 Bradford...... 00203230 0—10 Firth, 2b...... 40214 2 1 Minneapolis...... 3 3 6 2 2 baje hit—Cleveland, Stockwell and Hawea. Three- Smith, rf...... 4 1 0 0 OiKiile.lb...... 4 0 1 11 0 1 0 0 Cuff, c...... 501 4 2 1 4 6 7 3 11 0 38 .717 Sage, c...... 3 1 1 6 2 0 Scott.lb...... 3 0 1 10 2 e Earned runs—Allentown 6, Bradford 4. Two-base S!o;iten'g, rf 4 0 1 Milwaukee...... 7 base hits—Pickett and Duryoa. Home run—Foster. I).SIcKeo'b,c4 1 3 2 0, Boeder, cf... 4001 Monroe, p.... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Fitzgciald, p 5 1 3 0 3 0 Oalikosh...... 6 7 4 4 2 1 3 2'i .510 Total...... 431017 27161 Total...... 34 1 7 27 18 Struck out hits—Dooley 3, O'Brien, Alien. Stolen bases—Alleu- 41203 OJGibsoi),' ff]p'.'. 40022 0-10 Double plays—Stockwell and McOauley. out—Allentjwn 6, Brad­ G.M'Keo.h.p Total...... 40 10 14 27 1~9 2] Total...... 46 8 18 24 fit Bt.Paul...... 2 6 7 5 10 4 2 3U .655 Dos Moines...... 0 0120403 Winkleman 5. First on balls—Off towo 6, Bradford 4. Struck 37 6 F3 24 U La Crosse...... 0 00000001—1 —By Duryea 2, by ford 2. First on balls—Allentown 3, Bradford 3. Hit Total...... 39 11H 27 15 l| Total...... Danbnry...... 31000141 x—10 Duryea 1, off Winkleman 5. Hit by pitcher—By Memphis...... 00023601 x—1 0— 8 Total Lost...... 25 28 39 33 31 15 20 19 215 Earned run.i—Des Moines 4, La Crossn 1. Two- by pitcher—Graff. Passed balls—Calhoun 5, O'Neil 3. New Haven...... 40020110 biti Winkleman 1. Stolen bases—St. Paul 1, Minneapolis Nashville...... 101003100— runs—Danl.ury 2, New Haven 3. Two-base bnse hits—Whitely aisoy, Forster AT HEADISO JULY 13: Three-base hit—McAleer. Struck Millon. Double play — Ca-hon, Shay, Connell. Basel Smith 4, Dwyer 5. EEADIHQ vs. BRADFORD Ewiug 3. Bases on bolls—By Black 1, Ewing 2. Hi ST. PAUL vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL JULY 5: —Quest and Smith 2; Kellogg, Quinn and Ingraham Stolen bases—Milwaukee 7, La Crofoe P. A. E BRADFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. R on balls— Bums, Crowley 2, Murphy. Hit by pitcher nud Morrisaey. READING. AB.R.B. by pitcher—By Ewing. Passed ball—Baker. Urn HT. I'AUL. AB.R.B. P. A. El MIN'APOI.IS. A'B.R. B. P. A.K Kellotrg and Quinn. First on halU—Off Reardon 2, ofl 1. Umpire—Powers. Myers, 2b.... 611 30 Riley, rf....™ 602 0 0 —Shay, Cain, Troy. Passed balls— Brigus 3. Stolen 0 0 llawe-,lb..... 4 1 1 8 00 pitches—Beaidon 1 pire—M> rritt. New Haven 3. Wild pitch — Cashen. Mur|>Iiy,cf... 5 2 3 3 Handiboe 3, oil Markin 3. Wild OSHKOSH AT DES Moi's JULY 11: Goodfel'w.c.. 612 40 Alien, If...... 603 0 0 bases — Daubury 3, •Wiln.ot, If... 712 3 20 Palton,3b..... 401 2, Markin 1. Stolen bases—Eau Claire 3 DES Moi's vs. NASHVILLE vs. BIRM'Q'M AT NASHV'E JULY? Struck out— Firth, Troy, Fitzgerald. Umpire— Begley, Handii oe El OSHKOSH. AB.R. B. P. Shetzline.lbS 2 3 0 0 Dooley, cf... 512 1 0 6343 1 0 Foster, cf..... 4 II 0 DEBMOINe8.AB.K. B. P. A. BIRM'a'll'M. AB.R.B. P. A.EI NASH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland;* Duluth 4. Umpire—Sullivan. 5121 Kingaley, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 B. han'n, 2b 5 1 2 2 0 Stockwell, c. 6 1 4 5 1 0 Stevens, rf... 4002 La Koque.es. 40336 0|Bum.i, If..... Hiilery, Ib.. 6 1 2 12 0 1 Hojran, rf.... 513 0 00 Games Played July 9. Alvord, 31)... 400 1 10 Shaffer, 2b... 622 1 Ertclt.cf...... 5 1 4 300 Dee, as...... 5323 6 1 Pickett^s..... 7 2 2 1 1 0 Meister, 2b... 4 1 1 4 Games Played July 8 McClosky, rt 5 0 2 100 Creegan, Ib.. 51311 0 0 Dugan, rf..... 6 0 1 3 0 0 Nicholas, c... 5 2 3 6 NEW HAVEN VS.WATER'Y AT N. HAV'N JULY 9: ..... 413" Veacb, rf..... 4011'""'0 0 McCarthy.rf " ' 5042' ' 514 Ciooks, 2b... 634 3 31 Sh»w,is ST. PAUL VS.MISNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL JULY 8: Stiue, ss...... 401 202 Uallahan, 3b6 0 0 2 2 1 Dutlee, cf.... 0 1 Haycs, 2b.... 6109 WAT'RBURY. AB.R. B. P. A.E NEWHAV'N. AB.R... B.. P. A. rf... 6 2 2* 1 00 Willis, If..... 401 Whitely, cf.. 4013 2 0 Hoy, of...... 5123 Fuller, 3b.... 611 1 0 Clinton.lf..... 501 3 Sowders, ST. PAUL. AB.B. B. P. A.E MINNE L1S. AB.R.B. P. A.E Brosnan,2b... 4003 3 1 0'Conn'll,lb4 1 2 " Nyce, p...... 401 8 1 Sweeney,' p.. 4 1 1 1 40 Wheeler, If... 5 231 00 Burns.lf...... 501 2 00 Dillon.lb..... 523 7 00 Morianly.p.. 300 Murphy.cf... 5213 Hawes, lb... 301 9 11 Long, If...... 4 0 2 0 0 Calhonn, c.... 401 2 41 Mauning,2b. 6 1 2 Bnrks,, ss...... 5131 Pettit, ...... 6 122 10 Millon, cf..... 5 02200 301 Van Dyke,If. 4020 0 0 Doran, Sb... 422 Kent, If...... 604 602 Duryoa, p.... 635 1 60 Murray,c..... Wilmot, If... 5220 Patton, 3b... 410 1 31 Total...... 44 6 18*26 15 SI Total...... 43 7 16 27 183 Kirle.lb...... Buttin, 3b... 5112 3 0 Troy, 2b...... 511 250 8 27 166 Faatz, lb..... 4 0 2 13 0 1 ('ooney,6s..... 402 Roberts, ss... 611 Bradley,3b... 501 Total..... 641929 27 14 l| Total...... 343 Cleveland,3b 5221 Foster," ' cf.....'• 411' - - 3- 111 1 Wellj, p...... 311 0 20 Wilsoni c.... 4 0 1 12 *Allen out for not running OB batted ball. Hamilton, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Phalon, 3b... 401 3 01 St. Paul....;...... 10000015 6—19 McCaul'y.lb 5 2 2 12 Mnrphy.lf... 4122 0—6 Snyder.c...... 601 tlasran, cf... 600 Campion, Ib. 6 1 2 13 1 0 Taylor, Ib... 4 1 2 10 00 Sage, c...... 30.0.02'' " 1 1 1 1 _ Reading...... 20004000 Mountjoy, p 4 1 1 600 Minneapolis...... 100000200—3 Dillon.c...... 6023 1 0 Stevens, rf... 4012 0 0 Bradford...... 00010330 x— 7 Kelly, p...... Staltz, cf,p... 4000 2 0 Crowley, rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 First on balls—St. Paul Total...... 34110 24 162 Total...... 408f8 27 191 44 6 17 30 12 6 13«28 13 3 Earned runs—St. Paul 12. Pickett, ss... 401 030 Meister,2b... 4012 3 0 0—1 Buns earned — Beading 3, Bradford 3. Two-base Total...... Total...... 455 Weir, 21...... 3111 4 0 Qalpin, as..... 4030 8 0 6. Struck out—By Duryea 6, by Moiiarity 1. TwtH- Crooks, 2b... 401 3 4 0 Shaw, ss...... 4 123 2 0 Des Moines...... 00100000 Three-base hit- 'Game won by Birmingham when only one man was O'Con'll.p.cf 4000 '. 0 Murphy, c... 400 6 2 0 Oahkoeh...... 10010061 x—8 hits — Goodfellow, Shetzline, Alien. base hits—Cleveland, Pickett, Crooks 2, and Meister. Sowders.rf... 412 400 Wlllls, p...... 4010 4 0 Dee. First on balls— Rtadiug 5, Bradford 1. Stolen out. Smith, c...... 4 0 0 7 2 OjFitzgerald.p 4 0 1 070 Three-bane hits—Murphy, Cleveland, Sowders, Dillon 1 1 401 6 00 Earned runs—Oshkosh 3. Two-base hit—O'Connell. Birmingham...... 0002000301 Viau, p...... 4 1 40 McKeever.c. Hoy, Dorau 2. Home bases— Heading 5. Struck out— Beading 1, Bradford Total...... 40 6 10 27 16 o| Total...... 39 2 13 24 171 •nd Duryea. Paswd balls—Stockwell 1. Hit by 41 ill 14 27 14 2 Total...... 3541027 154 Three-base hits—McCarthy, by pitcher—Stine. Passed balls—Oocdfellow Nashiille...... 010200200 0—6 ...... 00210003 x — t plays— Total...... •un—Shaffer. Double playa—Whitely c.^d F»>tv. 4. Hit hit— Waterbury... pitcber—Murphy 2 and Dillon. Double Minneapolis...... 001200010—4 3, Caihonnl. Wild pitches— Kvct, 2. Umpho— storm Two-base hits—Firle, Duffee. Three-base New Haven...... 00000200 0—S ami Duryea. Stolon baaes—St. Paul 2, Mln- Struck ont—By Lovett 12. First on balls—Off Lovet — Hurks, Hayes and Firle. Bases Crooks St. Paul...... 30202300 0—10 Moin Miller. Burks. Double pl») Earned runs— Waterbury 4, New Haven 2. Two-bag* ceapoliH 4. Umpire—Brenuan. 3. Three- 3. Passed balls—Wilson 2. Stolen bases—Dei on balU—Mounijoy 4, Kslly i. Passed ball*—Nicho­ hit—Cam- Earned runs— St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 8, Oshkosh 2. Umpire— Devine. WILKESB'E vs. ALTOONA AT WILKES'E JULY 13: hits— Pettit, Battln, Crowley. Three-bate EAU CLAI'E vs. DULUTB AT EAU CLAI'E JULY 5: base hits — Wilmot, Cleveland, Sowdera and Foster. las 2. BJCfl. -BiaiiMm balls— Millon- Burns. Troy, Fitzgerald. WILKESB'E, AB.R.B. p. A. K| ALTOONA. AB.R.B. p. A.I MB^M - _5—— ^* XAIICLAIR«.AB.R. B. p. A.EI DULUTH. AB.R. D. P. A.E hits —Dillon and McKeever. First on balls DULUTH vs. EAU CLAIRE AT DULUTH JULY 11 r> , 1 l-< ^Mijfc ^ •! Two-base Kelly, rf...... 5 \ 3 1 1 O1 Donagh'e, cf 4 0 2 1 11 Games Played July 8. Halpin, (Jro^ McCalluru.ct 7 5 6 1 2 0 Sexton.rf..... 5 0 3 0 00 —St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 5. Double plays — Pickett, DRLUTH. AB.R.B. P. A.IIEAU CLA1 E. AB. R. B. P. A.E 0 Wood.rf...... 4 0 0 3 Stolen bases— \v 6 32 0 1 Hooter, cf... 6 1 1 0 0 8 Lowe, If...... 736--- - o o Earle, c...... 50 2 Crooks and McCauloy; Pattou, Uawes and Shaw; Jones,cf...... 513 00 McCulIum.cfS McKee. If... 622 2 00 Bausew'e,lb. 4 1 1 12 MEMPHIS vs. N. ORLEANS AT MEMPHIS JULY 'ainoion, Ha Croes, sa...... 722 2 0 Jones.cf...... 504 1 02 Murphy and Meister. Passed balls— Dillon 1, Mc- Earle. rf...... 512 1 0 Lnwe, 88...... 511 2 1 13 0 0 Bridie, If..... 4 0 1 3 MEMPHIS. AB.B. B. P. A. E N.ORLEANS. AB.B. B. P. A E —Smith 2. Umpire—'Begley. 7444 4 Househ'r, Ib 5 Que.,t,2b...... 5 0 Quinn,2b..... 402 3 21 Keev.er 2. Hit by pitcher— llawos. Struck out — By Quinn, 2h... 522 4 1 Boilly, 3b....5 2 Sales.ss...... 5 2 3 4 6 2 Zecher, SB.... 4 1 1 0 Baker.St...... 6 1 2 2 2 2 Campau, If... 5 0 1 3 00 Murpliy.rf... 7332 0 0|iMcMillali,ss. 4 01251 Viau 1, by Willis 4. Stolen bases— 8t. Paul 8, Minne­ UcMillao,lf. 513 0 0 Uurphy,rf... 621 422 0 10 Blackst'k.Sb 400 1 Andrews, Ib. 6 3 4 10 30 Powoll, p..... 512 0 6 ] Games Played July 11. 7572 2 1 0 Brill, p...... Kellly,3o.... Inerah'm.lb 4 0 1 11 0 1 apolis 3. Umpire — Breuuan. [ngrah'm.lb 511 0 Olllenel, If..... 5 1 Hallmau, c.. 4 0 1 6 00 Dolaney, 2b.. 300 2 Pelt/,,cf...... 622 0 0 Oartwri't, 3b 5 2 3 1 2 ] WATERBURY vs. N. HAVEN AT W ATE'Y JULY Hi Smith, lb..... 7 3 4 13 4 03liellnck,3b.4" --.-. 23 4 1 Kellog(-,ss... 523 0 2iSmilb,lb..._5 1 2 400 1 40 Sharp, c...... 310 5 Force,ES...... 513 4 0 Geiss, 2b...... 500 5 41 AB.R. B. p AB 7230 July 9. 1 O'Brien, 2b.. WATEEBU'Y. AB.a. B. p. AS NEW HAV'N. Handiboe.p.. Brynan, If... 400 0 1 Games Played Sb.eibeck.3b. 513 0 0]l'e»k,2b...... 5 0 Schweit'r,3b 410 0 24 Sanders, p.... 310 0 60 McAleer.lf... 500 0 0 Pujol, cf...... 410 1 00 6 2 4 3 00 Burns, If. .... 321 3 01 Land, c...... 7 23 3 10 Brewater, p. 4 0 0 0 p.. 5 0 0 0 12 1 Tucker'n, p.. 4 0 2 Wheeler, If.. 70 MILWAU'E vs. LA CROSSE AT MILWAU'B JULY 9: Brewster, 146 Total...... 3345 27 20 6 Crolty, c...... 512 2 1 McVey.lb.... 4 0 2 13 02 Pettit, ss,o.... 6 3 3 3 2 5 Millon, cf.... 4 3 3 04 63283827191 Kemmler,o.. 5 1^ 3 12 10 Land* c...... 4 0 1 Total...... 41 ft 13 27 rf...... 611 1 T 1 Tolal...... Total...... 39314 27218 MILWAUKEE. AB R B. P. A. I|LA CROSKE. AB.R.B. P. A.I Wilkesbarre ...... 60230000 1—11 Black, 0 0 Fuller, SB..... 401 Battln, 3b..... 633 1 21 Troy, 2b...... 402 4 3 l£au Claire...... 1 3020703 13—29 Forater,2b... G 1 2 3 3 0 Moriarity.rf. 423 1 11 Total...... 46102027184 Total...... 42 7 ill 27202 Phelan, 2b... 512 4 0 Vaugbn, rf... 412 0 11 rf 6 5 4 1 23 Pha'on, lb,p 401 . 0 1 1—10 Altoona...... 0 10011001—4 612 3 01 Hamilton, Dulnth ...... 00100100—3 Williams, if. 6 I 1 2 0 oj Miller, ss _ 4 22242 Dnluth...... 00027000 Earned runs— Wilkesbarre 4. Two-base hits —Sales, Smith, p...... 2 0 Welt, o...... 413 Camp'n,lb,s8 0 3 3 8 0 0 Tavlor, p,c... 4 0 0 8 1 Burned runs— Kan Claire 27, Duluth 3. Home runs Maskrey, rf . 6 0 0 4 2 0 Rook»,lf...... 402 2 00 EAU Claire...... 004001002—' run— Briel. Total...... 48 U 18 -a 11 S Total...... 40 6 14 27 2l> 8 0 41 Crowley, rf.. 400 01 and Sheibeck. Threo- Two-base McKee. Three-base hit— Brodie. Home Staltz, cf...... 512 —Lowe, Quest, Murpliy, Jones Mornssey.lb 6 I 2 10 1 0:H>inke,3b... 402 0 Earned runs—Dnluth 6, Ean Claire 2. Stolen bases— Hoover, McKee 2, Sales 2, Hallman Memphis...... 61110120 0—11 Weir, 2b...... 522 4 20 Halpin, sa..... 400 4 0 base hit—Lowo. Two-base hits—McCallum, Cross, Boussey.ss... 522 0 2 0|Corbett,2b... 400 4 hits—Earlo, Kemmler, Lowe and Beilly. Double New Orleans...... 000102003—1 400 plays— Schweitzer, Kelly, Zecher, Virtue, Sharp 2. Benner, cf... 612 2 00 Murphy.c.lb 3 1 Qnrtt, SlcMillan, Land, Reilly 2. Double Strauss, 3b... 544 '0 10 HallM'm,cf,p 4 001 >laya—Beilly, unassisted; Lowe, Peak and Smith Earned runs—Memphis 6, New Orleans 3. Two-bate Smith, c,lb.. 612 5 10 Flynn.Sb...... 300 43 Qiust and Smith; Sheibeck, Quinn and Ingra- Brewster 5, off Tuckerman 4 Smith. Keilly, Hull, cf...... 5 3 3 2 0 1 Hirdle, c....'. 40 1 6 first on balls—Off Games Played July 14. hits—Phelau 2, Force 2, Cartwright 2, MoVey, Total...... 60 21 25 27 13 10 Total...... 34 5 8 27 251? bani; McMillao, Earle and Ingraham. Base on balls Biouglit'u.o. 6 2 4 6 1 0 Uwjor,p,cf... 4 0 0 1 lit by pitcher—Jonea and Smith. Wild pitchea— Home runs—Peltz, Andrews. Double plays—Mem­ 5, off Brewster 9. Hit by pitcher— 2 REAMNO YS. BRADFORD AT READING. JULY 14: Watorbnry ...... 40424411 1 21 —Off IlunJiboc Smith, p...... 5 02 0 6 1 Scott, lb...... 4 0 0 11 irewster 1, Tuckerman 1. Passed balls—Kemmler phis 1, New Orleans 1. First on balls—Smith 2, Pow­ 10101020 0— B Passed balls—Earle 1. Stolen bases— 3. Um- READING. AB.R.B. P. A. E| _BRADFORD. AB.R, B. f. A.E New Haven...... Browater, Total...... 4914 20 27 16 2 Total...... 30 410 27 15 4 Land 1. Stolen based—Duluth 2, Eau Claire ell 2, Struck out—Smith 2, Powell 2. Passed ball— New Haven 2. Two- 2. Umpire—Sullivan. 2b..... 51227 0 Riley, rf...... 6231 00 rned runs — Waterbury 9, Emi Clalro 9, Duluth Milwaukee...... 0 6220041 0—14 )lre—Sullivan. Myers, Crotty. Wild pitch—Powell. Umpires—Merritt. Campion, Smith, Millon, Goodfell'w.c. 534 6 10 Alien, If...... 610 0 0 >ase hits— Hamilton, Weir, DES MOISES vs. LA CROSSB AT DBS MOIKES La Crosse...... 1 0100' 0020— 4 NASHVILLE vs. BHIM'G'M AT NASHVI'B JULY 8: 8, New Haven 4, Shetzllne,lb5 0 0 12 Dooloy, cf.... 612 0 0 Troy 2. Stolen bases — Waterbury JULY 5.—Twelve innings. Score: Earned rims—Milwaukee 6, LaL'rosse 2. Homo runs tUBM'uH'M. AB. B. B. p. A.E: lASHVILLE. AB.R.B. p. A.E 7. Hit by pitcher — Burns. Kingsley, 3b 5 1 3 2 8 0!Bohanan,2b. 4 1 0 0 1 2 3ases on balls— Waterbury AB.R. D. P. A. KILA ORnSSE. AB.R. B. ». A.E and Konwey. Two-base hits— Broughton LEAGUE. Hiilery, Ib... 4229 0 1 2b... 600 »ES MOINES. —Mnrriatey PENNSYLVANIA Ertelt, cf..... 4 0 2 0 0'0 Dee, ss...... 4 0 1 2 2 1 Hogan, 2 0 double plays — Hamilton, Pettit; Halpin, Troy, Mur- C 0 0 0 4 OjMoiiarity.rf. 600 6 10 stiauss, Hull and Miller. First on balls rf..... 6221 0 1 Clinton, If... 618 La KcK)uc,S8. 2, Williams, HcClosk'y.rf 401 0 21 Crf egan, Ib.. 4 0 1 11 1 0 Dugan, 1 ihy. Passed balls— Smith 1, Murphy 1, Taylor X Alvord, 3b... 6 I 3 3 1 2! Miller, ss..... 6 0 1 3 41 —Off Smith 2, off Dwyor 2. Struck out—By Smith 4, Record. Duffee, cf... 6 2 3 0 0 Haye8,c,3b... 401 00 Jmpire— Manville. 1 Tho Stine, is...... 400 2 31 Callahau, c. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Veach, rf..... 6 1 3 1 0 0 Corbett,2b... 6 1 3 640 by Dwyer 1, by Itallstrom 2. Wild pitches—Smith 3b. 3 0 0 0 Fuller, 3b... 512 2" 1' Nicholas.rf.c 600 20 DANBURY vs. HARTFORD AT DANBURY JULY Hi cf. 6 0 1 4 0 OlMeinke,3b... 501 0 00 Dwyer 1. Passed balla—Hanlie 3. Baje> stolen— The Wilkesbarre Club, the leader in the race Chapman, p. 2 0 0 0 10 Callioun, 4 1 Mannion, 2b 4 0 2 3 0 3radley,3b, p 4 010 Whitoly, 00 Townsend.p. 3021 0 0 DANBURY. AB.R. B. P. A. E HARTFORD. AB.n. B. P. A.B 3 6 OiRooks.If...... 6 1 2 110 Umpire—Powers. "or tho pennant is having a formidable anUgonis Long, If...... 411 2 6 1 411 Bn»nan,2u.. 6 0 1 Milwaukee 2. Nyce, p...... 2 00 0 1 O Kent, If...... 412 Burks.ss...... 3 0 Shay, Ib ..... 6 2 1 10 02 Brady, Ib..... 6 1 2 12 01 Van Ujke.lf. 6 0 2 6 1 0,McCauley,c. 5 0 1 210 MOINES vs. OSHKOSH AT DES Moi's JULY fl: n Allentown. The latter has been gradually Total...... 37 510*26 144 Roberta, 88.. 4 0 2 Firle, Ib...... 411 0 1 DES Total...... 406 13 27 192; Uonnell, 3b..6 1 2 2 8 2 Sullivan, 3b.. 4 1 1 1 3 0 FaaU, Ib..... 4 0 2 12 0 0; bwyer, p...... 5 02180 PESMOINES. AB.n. B. P. A.E OSHKOSH. AB.R. B. P. A.E to the front and last week's victories and Snyder, c..... 411 Masran, cf... 412 0 0 601 1 00 'orging *Ertelt out for running on a fly ball. Briggs, c..... 401 4 11 Johnsou, rf. 4 1 3 00 Wells, p...... 50218 0 Jcv'ne.cf...... butcliffe, c... 6 1 4 621 Burns.lf...... 600 1 00 placed the club within close prox- Weber.p...... 401 0 10 Qibson.p...... 101 10 cf...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Stafford, If... 4 0 0 0 1 Bage, c...... 623 7 2 OjSci'tt, Ib...... 6 1 1 17 00 no defeats, has Beading...... 32001000 0—6 rf..... 301 0 00 Cain, La Koque.ss. 522 0 3 3 Shaffer, 2b... 411 4 01 Wilkesbarre. Altoona is third, Will- 41000000 0—6 Total...... 39 »16 27 9 4 Kelly, Manlove, If... 4 0 0 1 1 2 Farrell, 2b... 4 0 1 11 Total...... 50 4 17 36 22 2\ Total...... 48 3 12 36 19 1 Alvord, 3b... 533 3 00 McCarthy,rf5 1 1 2 00 mity of Bradford...... Total...... 39411 24? 3 goes back to fourth, Reading is fifth, Earned runs—Reading 4, Bradford 2. Two-base Sullivan, ss.. 4 0 0 1 42 Hackett,ss... 402 3 3 Di« Moines..... 00001001100 1_4 Veach, rf..... 5 2 2 0 0 0| Hoy, ct...... 4 11301 amsport Creegan. Birmingham...... 21811040 x—9 Chadwick,2b 4 0 1 2 4 2 Dowd.cf...... 4 1 0 0 0 00100200000 0—3 0 0'Counell,lb 5 1 2 13 00 comes Bradford. The record up to hits—Myers, Goodfellow, Kingsley 2, Dooley 1_4 La Crow...... Whitely.cf... 52200 nd then Stolen bases—Ertelt, Riley, Bouannan, Dee. Bases on Nashville...... 03000000 Stouten'g, rf 4 1 1 0 00 Oruber, p.... 422 »2 E.u-ued runs—Dos Moinos 2, I.iA'roMe 2. Home Brosli in, 21). 512 5 0 Doran.Sb..... 411 0 2 (5 uly 14, inclusive is: Two-base hita—Masran, Hiilery. Three-base hita— 60 Leahy.'o."..... 420 6 '2 2 Corbett. balls—Reading 3, Bradford 4. Struck out—Heading 4. Cashen, p.... 411 1 run—Hooks. Two-bnsohitu—Van Dyko and Vun i>yke,lf5 130 0 0 Cooney.ss..... 312 2 l o Passed balls— Clinton, Hogan. Bases on balls—Weber 3. Hit by 5 7"24 2011 Total...... 378~U 27 lalU Wells 'J, Dwycr 2. Hit by pitcher 5 1 1 14 2 21 Double play—Callahan and Creegan. 2, Total...... 38 Bases on balls—Cut' Vaatz.lu...... 1 1 Nagle, c...... 411 1. Wild pitch—Nyce. Umpire pitcher—Hayes 1, Hiilery 1. Passed balls—Nicholas 00320000 0—5 —Faatz. Stolen bases—Des Moiucs 9, La Crosse 3. Hutcliiu'n, p5 0 1 1 8 0 Devine.p..... 400 0 51 Goodfellow 1, Calluhau 3. Umpire—Suck. Danbury...... —Dean. Suyder Hartford...... 20040200 x—8 Umuire—Naylot, Total...... 4513 20 27 19 51 Total...... 3"87 9 27 16 4 WILKESB'E vs. ALTOONA AT WILKES'E JULY 14: Games Played July 9. Earned runs—Danbury 2, Hartford 1. Two-bate hit Des Moines...... 0 1000633 0—13 A. ej ALTOONA. AB.R.B p AE —Sullivan, (Hartford). Double plays—Connetl, Shayt Games Played July 6. OshkoHh...... 0 2301 1 000—7 WILKBSB'E. AR.R. B. p. vs. N. ORLEANS AT M'MPHIS JULT 9: Kelly, rf...... 50131 2jDonagh'e, cf 5 2 2 2 00 M'MPHIS Caahen, Shay; Sullivan, Connell, Chadwick, First on JULY 6: Earned runs—Des Mofnes 5, OshkoBa 1. Two- Lllentown...... 643 AB.R.B. P. A. B NEW ORl'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E OsriKOSH vs. MILWAUKEE AT OSHKOSH Lltoona ...... Hoover, cf... 511 3 00 Wood, rf__ 400 1 00 HEHPHI9. lalls—Stoutenburg, Gruber. Passed balla—Briggs 2. A.E hit—Rutcliffe. Double play—La Roque, Faatz .489 Campau, If... 613 0 00 08IIKOSH. AB.R.B. P. A.E H1LWKEF.. AB. R.B. P. base McKee, If.... 512 2 00 Virtue, Ib... 5 2 3 16 00 Baker,3b..._. 401 1 11 Wild pitches—Cashen 1, Oniber 2. Stolon lanes— 521 2 31 and Alvord. Struck out—By llutcliinaon 5, by De- Bradford...... 415 4 1 2 9 00 Powoll.rf..... 600 4 00 Bnriu.lf...... 534 I |forater,2b... Johnstown...... S23 Househ'r, Ib 5 0 0 8 10 Brodie, lf..._. 418 0 01 Andrews, Ib Danbury 4, Hartford 1. Struck ont—Shay, Cain, Shaflor, 2b... 501 Williams, If. 5 0 3 00 vide 2. First on balls—Off Devino 6. Hit by pitcher— Peltz, cf.... 401 1 11 Cartwri't,3b. 412 2 10 2, Maulove, Stafford, Grubar. Umpire—. 2. Stolen bases— Leading...... 452 Brill.ss...... 413 2 00 Zecher, ss.... 410 6 0 tontenburg McCarthy, rf 6 1 1 Maakn-y,. . rf. 4 1 0--00 llutcliinton 3. Passed balls—tingl* Blackst'k.Sb 401 Force, »s..... 401 0 30 Geiss, 2b...... 401 1 20 Begley. ______Dos Moines 8, Oehkosh 4. Umpire—Brennau. Scrantou...... 524 O'Brien,2b... 410 2 32 0 1 1 Pujol, cf...... 412 2 02 Dorau, 3b.... 502 I Morriesey.lb 4 0 1 10 02 A'ilkeabarre...... Warner, p... 411 1 11 Delauey, 2b. 4 2. 3 3 1 McAleer, If. 4 1 2 Coonej-, ss... 500 I llousaey^a... 401 0 41 MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT MINNEAPOLIS .675 Black, p..... 400 0 30 McVey, Ib... 40311 00 Games Played July 19. Villjamsport...... 461 FUzsimm's,c 412 3 00 Hoeneman,, c 300-.40 402 1 41 OVunue!l,lb4v ...... ^..,. u « 0v 0« v 00 Strauss, 3b... 400 3 30 JULY 9.—Eleven innings. Score: Schweit'r,3b 4 1 3 0 1 0 Bausewine,p 4 2 0 070 Phelan, 2b... 400 4 30 Fuller, ss..... HARTFORD vs. DANBURY AT UAHTJT'D JULT 12i 4 0 1 8 1 2l Hull, cf...... 4 1 3 1 01 McKeou'h, c4 01700 Vaughn, c. .400 6 21 CastlioM.c... HINNEAP'S. AB.H.B. P. A. E| ST, PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A B Loat...,...... 16|23 24 23 23^ 10 13 21 6 Total...... 371012 27 224 HARTFORn. AB.R. R. P. A. E UANBURY. AB.R.B. P. A.l 1 1 4 1 0|Broii(;btou,c4 1 2 212 Total 152 Total...... 408 13 247 Crotty.rf...... 311 2 00 Ewing, p..... 411 1 20 Hoy, cf...... 4 Murphy,lf... 602 2 00 Pickett.ss..... 601 0 40 Wilkesbarre...... 041200010—8 Brady, Ib..... 5 1 1 11 00 Shay, c...... 501 8 31 Krock.p...... ,p...... 3_3_02 0 2 0~ 4' 0"'- Shonkol, ' ' p.'.. 4 11 120 Foster, cf..... 5 1 3 4 1 IjMnrpby, cf.. 5 1 1 200 •Disbanded. fTninsf.rred. Total...... 34 3 9 241231 Total...... 38 41~4 27 11 4 622 2 30 Connell, 3b.. 622 1 41 Altoona...... 10002340 x_10 0—3 ulllvan,3b. Totalll...... 40 512»2515 el Total...... 38612 27147 Patton,3b..... 60202 OjCleveland.Sb 501 3 20 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre*!6, Altoona 2. Two-base Memphis ...... 00000111 ohnson,rf... 533 0 00 Briggs, Ib..... 422 9 00 "Winning run make with one man out. Hawcs.lb..... 6 0 2 10 00 Stockwell.c.. 411 3 10 Games P]ay«d July 8. Home runs— New Orleans...... 00100111 x—4 tafford, If... 623 4 00 Cain, cf...... 412 3 00 hit—Brill. Three-base hit—Virtue. New Orleans 2. Two-base Othkiuh...... 10101000 2-5 Meister,2b... 500 1 31 Crooks, 2b... 623 6 61 vs. ALTOONA AT ALLENTO'N JULY 8: Hoover, Brill, Virtue. Stolen bafes—Wilkesbarro 6, Earned runa—Memphis 1, farrell, 2b... 611 4 30 Minilove, If.. 4 1 2 1 00 10000110 3—6 512 1 01 HcCauley.p. 511 0 30 ALLBST'N hits—Pujol, Ewing. Double plays—New Orleans 1. 0 10 Milwaukee...... Stevens, rf... B. P. A. E Altoona 3. Bases on balls—Schweitzer, O'Brien, De­ Hackett,aa... 622 0 60 Sullivan, ss.. 4 0 0 1, Milwaukee 1. Three- 1 1 13 00 ILI.NTO'N. AB.R. ALTOONA. AB.R.B. p. A.I Struck ont—By Black 3, En-ing 1. Basel on balla— Earned runs—OthkoBh Wink'm'n, p 6 1 1 0 40 Dillon.lb..... 4 1 1 3 3 0 Donaghue.cf 5 0 0 3 00 laney. Struck out—By Warner 4, by Bausewlne 1. Oowd, cf...... 601 4 00 Chadwlck,2b 400 6 11 bit—Williams. Two-baae hit—Burns. Bafos on 3 5 0 Wilmot, If... 4 0 1 310 lowc, ss...... 5 By Black 2, EwinK 4. Stolen bases—Memphis 3, New 01100 base Shaw, is...... 5 1 1 'Brien, cf... 613 0 00 Wood, rf..... 621 2 11 Passed balls—Hoeneman 3. Wild pitches—Warner 2. —feefe, p...... 402 0 20 Stouten'g,rf 4 balla—OlTKrock 2, offSlienkel 4. Hit by pitcher— Murraj.c..... o 2 2 3 2 0 8owden,rf... 4 1 1 311 Wood. Umpire—Mack. Orleansl. Hit by pitcher—By Ewing 1. Passed ball 5owae,c...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Monroe, p... 3 0 1 080 2, by Sbeukel 1 hlld«,2b..... 611 3 20 Virtue, Ib... 404 5 00 Hit by pitcher—Hoeneman, pitch—Black. Umpire—Merritt. Sliriikel 1. Struck out—liy Krock Total...... 45 615 30 17 3 Total...... fl 7 fl 33 18 2 ' ————•———— —Vaughn 1. Wild Total...... 43111527f40 Total...... 37 (f 11 2? 17 S pitches—Sbenkrl 1. Passed lulls—Gastfield I, 'Neil, c...... 612600"- - Brodie, If..... 400 3 00 vs. BIRM'G'K AT NASHVI'E JULY 9: Wild Minneapolia...... 0 000023010 0—6 jnalow, rf.. 6223 00 Zecher, ss...._ 400 2 00 NASHVILLE Hartford...... 30100103 3—11 bases—Oshkoah 1. Umpire- WILKESBARBE WHISPERS. AB.B. B. P. A.E Brou^htou 1. Stolen St. Paul...... 0010030020 1—7 Ib..... 512 3b 4 1 2 1 20 HASHVILLE.AB.R. ». p. A.RiBIRM'On'K. lanbury...... 203000001—8 Potters. 5. Two- reck, T 00 Blackst'k, 63200 Oi Hiilery, Ib... 6 1 1 14 02 Earned runa—Minneapolis 5, St. Paul ain, 3b...... 602 2 10 Delaney, 2b.. 411 6 20 to Bny Out Utica's International Hogan, rf.... Earned runs—Hartford 5, Danbury 6. Two-base bit! DES Moi's vs. LA CROSSE AT DES Moi's JULY C: 'base liits—Pickett and Murphy (St, Paul). Three- A Scheme Clinton If..... 623"""-0 ODngan. rf.....6' - 2- 4- - Three-base hit—Briggs. Homo ill, If...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sharp, o...... 4 0 1 811 league Franchise, Etc. —Johnson, Keofe. DES 3IIUHE8. AB.R. B, p. A. El LA CHOSSE. AB.R.B. p. A. E base hits—Foster, Shaw and Crooks. Home run- raff, p...... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Sandera, p.. 4 1 3 0 70 Hayoc, 2b...... 623 2 1 2,Dutleo, cf.... 623 1 01 run—Johnson. Struck out—By Keefo 1, by Monroe 6. I 2 4 0 0 3 and Meistor; Crooks WILKESBAERE, July 13.—Editor SPORTINO LIF*— Reoder, cf... 621 0 l|Pollard, o..... 621 3 12 Sutclitfe, c... 5 0 o|Moriarity,rf 0 1 Crooks. Double plays—Foster 7 16 26 8 01 Total...... 38 5 12 27 T32 1 'iret on balls—Johnson, Shay, Connell, Briega, Cain. 2 2 IjMillcr.ss...... 4 0 0 Winklenmu 2, off Mc- Total...... 43 There is hardly a doubt existing that oro this reaches Nicholas, c... 601 7 2 0 Fuller, 3b..... 6 11040 LaU..qiic,88. 5 6 0 6 1 and Dillon. First ou bulls—Off llentown...... 00300013 0—7 asscd balls—Shay 2, Wild pitches—Monroe 2. Alvoni.Jb.... 8 1 2 2 0 Corbett,2b._ 410 2 7 0 Cuuley 5. Hit by pitcher—By Winklemau 1. riut the Wilkesbarre Club will be a member of the Bradley, 3b... 6 1 2 * 1 4 Manning, 2b 6 1 2 462 tolen bases—Hsrtfnrd 7, Danbury 2. Umpire—Begley. Itoona...... OOC00100 4—6 Overtures were made by the Kent, IfT.'.... 503 1 31 V.-ach, if..... 5 0 1 H'3itiko,3b... 411 1 0 1 Struck out—By Winklenian 2. Stolen buses—St. Paul 1, Altoona 2. Two-base ?nternational League. Burks, ...... 612 2 10 0 N. HAVEN vs. WATERB'Y AT N. HA'N JULY 12: Whilcly, cl'.. 5 0 1 Kook»,lf...... 4 0 1 1. Umpire—Powers. Earntd rung—Allentown Utica managers some days since and the sale and ac­ Firle, Ib...... 6 2 2 12 10 Roberts,ss..... 600 0 81 2 0 0 Cain, Wood. Throe-base hit— WATEBB'Y. AB.R.B. P. A. EINEW HAV'N. AB.R.B P. A. • ft. 521 Haruie.c...... 412 3 its—Graff, Ereck, ceptance of the franctiise was made yesterday, the 623 0 30 Esterna 3. Struck Masran.p— Vheeler, I/.. 6 1 2 3 0 1 Bums, If...... 6 3 3 1 00 Van Djke, If 5 1 2 Kennedy, p.. 400 0 2 0 AB.R B. P A E amount asked being $1,500. The only necessary step Total...... 49151927187 Total...... 47 101827 18~12 DULUTH. AsB.R. B. P. B. ElKAUCt^l's. ut—Allentown 4, Altoona 1. Hit by pitcher—Childs ratified by th» Inter­ ottit, ss~... 5 2 3 4 4 0 Millon, cf.... 6 1 1 3 00 Jfwtz, lb..... 422 Juviie.cf...... 401 2 0 0 Joncs.cf...... 6 2 2 0 0 01McC«llum,cf5 2 3 Deluney now is to have the same Nashville...... 00660020 2—15 0 23 Troy, 2b...... 612 3 30 Ib...... 4 0 0 14 ouble plays—Wood and Sliarp. Blackstock, national League, which will no doubt bo done to-mor­ 0—10 attin, 3b._. 801 Hu'chin'n.p 423 2 0 Scott, 0 0 Earle, c...... 6 33930 Lowe.ss...... 623 nd Virtue. Passed balls—Sharp. Umpire—Dean. Birmingham...... 00302006 million, if 5 0 2 1 13 Phalon, lb... 6 1 2 15 10 Total...... 43 uf6'2C 169 Total...... 36 J 5 27 17 4 Quinn, 2b.... 5236 Mnr»liy,if... 411 row at a meeting to be held in Buffalo. Tho idea of Eatned runs—Nashville 8, Birmingham 4. Two-base 0 30 vs. WILLIAM'T AT WILKE'E JULY 8: league and leaving the State League ^ampion, p.. 4 2 2 0 42 Taylor, p.... 612 "Hurdle declared out tor interfering with a batted HcJUIIan.lf. 5 122 Uehel.lf...... 4 1 1 WILKESB'E entering another hit*—Hayot, Bradley, Firle, Masran, Fuller. Throe- taltz, cf...... 402 1 01 Crowley, rf.. 6 1 1 1 00 AB.R.B. p. A.E WILLIAM'T AB.R.B. p. A.B Is not altogether to my liking, still, owing to the re­ base hits—Duffee, Esterquest. Struck ont—Bj Es- ball. Kellogg, si.. 5120 lleilly, 3b.... 403 clubs Vcir, 2b...... 412 6 63 Halpin, sa..... 608 1 41 D( s Moines:...... 1 3000214 0—11 Ingrah'm.lb 5 1 2 8 Qucst,2D...... 401 :olly, rf_... 4 1 0 0 0 Bickley, 3b_ 4 0 2 3 ported weakness of some of the State Leagne terquest 2, by Masran 4. Passed balls—Nicholas 1 c... 421 2 40 Hoover, cf.... 412 lb_ 4 0 0 12 true facts of the case that Scranton and enner, lb... 4 0190 3 Murphy, lan Croaae...... 00000300 0_ 3 Sheibeck,3b. 5011 2 liSmith, lb..._4 0 0 10 00 0 0 Cunli&e, ind the Pollard 2. Stolen bases—Nashville 4, Birmingham 2. uehror, c.... 3 0 0 4 3 1 Flynn, 3b..... 3 2 1 111 3. Two-base hits_ McKeo, If..... 4 l) 0 00" " Humph's, 2b 4 0 0 1 Wilkesbarre both need each otherfonelf preservation, Earned runs — Doa Moines Brynan,p.... 400 0 8 0|Tucker'n,p.. 4 00080 Umpire—Suck. Total...... 39616 27 19" 171 Total...... 4612 16 27 ft) \Vhitely, Hutclmison and Jovtie. Three-base hit_ 4 0 0 1 0 OjLaml.c...... 4 0 0 6 00 lloiuwh'r, Ib 4 0 1 14 0 0 Baker, If...... 4 0 1 1 t seems as though the step about being taken to tho Kirtland.rf,. — .. 41226 o'Zinn, c...... 401 " could be devised. The directors of our Waterbury...... 201200010—• Alvord. Double plays— La Kisquo and Fnata. Struck 43101527 20 3| Total...... 3861227 166 Sales, ss. only one that Gainca Played July n. balls Total...... Warner, p... 4 0 0 0 4 Oj Alcott, as..... 411 club are working for the best interests of the club ew Haven...... 10100062 2—It out— By llutcbinson 1, by Kennedy 1. Fit>t on Duluth...... 00203C10 4—10 M'sirms vs.N. OKL'ANSAT M'UPHIS, JULY 11: runs—New Haven 2, Watorbury 3. Two* — 0(1' Kennedy 3. Passed balls— Hnrdie 3. Stolan 0' Itrieu, 2b. 4 1 1 3 40 Gleason,-.-... rf... 300- 0 0 and deseive great credit for the Interest and persever­ Earned Eau Claire...... 00000303 ft— 6 ' labor without MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.EiN. ORI.E'NS. AB.R, B. P. i. E iso hits—Tnylor, Campion, Three-base bit—Troy, basi-s — Dos Moines 10, La Crosso 3. Umpire — Naylor. Eau Claire 3. Homo runs— FitzBionn's,, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Evans,, cf...... 300 ance they have shown. It is, truly, Earned runs—Dnlnth'A. Schwcit'r,3b 4 1 1 1 6 0 Gamble, p..... 3 0 0 020 reward on their part and should meet with the gieat- Doylo,3b...... 4 0 2 2 1 oiCaropau, If.. 5 2 1 1 00 omo run—Pettit. Double plays—Halpln, Flynn, EAU CLAIRE vs. DULUTII AT EAU CJ.A'E JULY 6: Knrle and Murphy. Three-base hit— Ingraham Androwa.lb. 4 0 1 12 0 1 Powell, p..... 6 1 2 040 halon; Ualpin, Troy, Phalon: Pettit, Weir, Benner, P A E Total...... So 6 7 27 20 0 Total...... 33 1 6 27 14 0 eet success. lAt-CI.Al'i:. AP.R.B. p. A.EI nui.UTU. AB.R.B. Two-base hits—Jotes, McMIilan, Ingraham, Lowo over two weeks. Pcltz, cf...... 402 0 00 Cartwrl't,3b.. 6 14 ates on balls—New Haven 4, Waterbury S. Passed 0 2 3 1 1 Jonoj,cf...... 6 1 1 1 01 liryuiiu 5. Stnick Wilkesbarre...... 00030002 0—5 Our club has not lost a game In McCiilluui,cl6 andlleilly. Bases on balk—Off When we enter the International League we will Black, rf...... 400 1 01 Geiss, 2b...... 814 alls—Guehrer 1, Murphy 1. Wild pitches—Taylor 2. Lo«e, lf...... 5 0 1 0 0 2 Eirle,rf...... 6 1 2 3 out—I!y Brynan 8, Tuckurnuui 2. Passed balls— Wmiamsport...... 00000001 0—1 400 cf...... 412 Struck oak Eurnoii runs— Wilkesbarre 4, Williamsport 1 Two- make Scranton hustle, and though taking tho position Phelan, 2b... 1 Pujol, tolen bases—Watorbury 6, Now Haven 5. Cross, Vi...... 502 3 20 Quiim,2l>..... 5017 K:irlo 1, Laud 1. Stolen bases—Duluth 8. Umpire— as mch. Smith, p..... 301 1 40 McVoy.lb.... 4 1 1 10 01 —By Campion 2, bj Taylor 1. Umpire—Meaney. 0 01 UoUillna.U. 4235 base hits—Hoover, O'Brien, Zinn. Three-kase hit— of tail-enders, do not think we will finish Hurpliy.rf... 403 Sullivan. Wilkesbarre no changes made in our club, as It ts Force, «3..... 401 1 71 fuller, as..... 410 1 80 B«illy,:lb..... 4 0 0 2 2 2:Kelloa(r,ss... 4 2 2 0 Alcott. Home run—Sales. Stolen bases— There will be 2 10 Played July 13. 3. Struck out— By Warner 2, bj Gamble 2. Double considered in its present condition eqnal to any in the McAlcor, If.. 4 1 2 2 01 Vaughn, rf.. 4 0 1 Games Mlnith, Ib.... 40161 Ojlngrah'm.lb 412 Games Plnynd July 10. Crotty, e..._4 01 611 Wells, c._..._ 411 6 20 HAVES AT DANB'Y JULY 13t 400 1 40 Siioibcck.Sb. 422 plays— Sales to O'Brien to Householder, Alcott to Cun- .nternatlonal. DANBURY VS.NEW Tucker'u.p.. MILWAUKEE TS. LA CKOSSE AT HILTVAUICBE Scranton 35 1 10 24 15 9 Total...... 39 8 f3 27 f9 1 HAV'N. AB.R. B. p. 4.1 413 llrynan, p.... 400 lUfe, Humphries to Cunliffe. Umpire— Mapledoraa. The rivalry existant betwAn this city and Total...... ANBUBV, AB.R. R. T. A. C.iSEW Peak, 2b...... JULY 10, A. ».—Score: 'ill become much stronger should we gain admittance New Orleans...... 22013000 x—8 lay.lb...... 5 1 1 11 00 Burns, If...... 4 00400 c...... 4 1 1 Brcwstor, c. 4 1 1 r. A.« 1—1 HiLw'!... 611 3 1 0|Morlarity,rf. 4 0 3 120 BJIUS earned—Now Orleans 4, Memphis 1. Two- 4 22 Troy, ib ..... 401 3 61 0 riggs, c ..... 511 Kail Claire...... 0 00000002—2- - - Williams, If. 532 1 0 0;;Miller, ss..... 4 1 1 030 ALLENTOWN vs. ALTOOSA AT ALLEST'K JULY 9: A Point of Play. base hits—Cavtwripht, Yauglin, Peltz. Double play- uin, cf...... 633 1 00 Phalon, rf.._ 411 o 10 Duluth...... 0 3011140 x—10 Maskroy, rf. 423 1 0 0!Rooks,lf...... 4 122 ALLEKTO'N. AB.B. B. p. A.II ALTOONA. AB.R B p A t Now Oilcans 1. Struck out—By Smith 4, by Powell 3. nnlovo, If. 5 2 1 2 00 Ti-ylor, lb.... 4 0 0 12 01 Kni'ned runs—Duluth 2. Two-base hitf—McCUllum A new point came up in the course of the game at Ki)rriitey,)b4 127 1 0;>Joi,,k,,,3b... 434 llowe, ss...... 611 2 40 Donagh'e, cf 4 12200 Washington Monday. In the seventh inning a Umpire—Carr. ullivan, BS.. 522 1 21 Crowloy, c.... 302 0 10 and Land. Double plays—Tuckerman, Pertk and HoiiBSev,s3... 423 0 1 IjD'irrott, cf... 401 0 Bricn, cf... 612 1 00 Wood, rf...™ 4011 vs. BIRM'O'U AT NASHV'E JULY 11: Chadwick, 2b 6 1 2 3 3 1 Ilnluln, M_. 4 0 1 130 and Ingraham. Fiist on both )itched ball struck Caroll's bat, glanced, hit hit NASHVILLE SiuiUi; Kellogg, Quinn Strauss', 3b... 4323 S 0 C.>rbett,2b... 4111 ChiU«, 2b... 622 2 31 - Ib... 4 0 0 11 P. A. E B. p. A.B rf 6 1 2 0 0 1 I'U.gor.iM.p 4 1 1 811 Brynan 8. Passed hulls—Laud Virtue, houltier, and went by Flint. There was some question NASHVILLE.AB.R.B. BIRM'HH'II. AB.R. Stouten'g, —Off Tuckerman 4, oft Hull, cf...... 4121 1 t Hartlie.c...... 4014 Kiimlow, c... 4107 00 Brodte, If..... 4002 0 0 Ib... 5 1 0 16 00 Cashon,p..... 611 1 10 Tlynn, 3b..... 411 2 23 Stolon bases—Dulutii 1. Umpire—Stillivfin. as to whether Carroll had been hit, and while it was ITogan, rf.... Ill Hillcry, 1. Broi:«;htcn,c 4004 1 0 Scott, Ib... ..4 0 1 12 O'Sell, rf.... 4120 00 Zocher, ee.... 4 0 1 2 which was un­ Clinton, If.... 611 » 2 Dui;an, rf... 410 Total...... 46 f315 27 165 ilnrphy, c... 1 0 0 0 20 ST. PAULVS. MisNEAroi,T!iATST. PAUL JCIY C: p.. 3 1 1 040 ' ' — - '- being argued Carroll lan to second, Sbon>;el,i>... 4 1 2 1 7 0[ Kennedy, Ereck, Ib.... 4 0 1 U 0 1 BlacW'k, 3b 400 1 covered. Anson yelled to Clarksou to get in hii box, Uayes,2b...... 6 t 1 ' " Duflee, «i,cf.. 4 I 3 Total...... 3d 3 9 27 C S s-r. PAUL. An.R. B. p. A.E! MINNEAP. AB.R. B. ?. A.F. Total...... 3d H17 2116 2; Total...... 45 7 15 2114 5 Cuin, 3b...... 301 010 Delaney, Sb.. 400 1 by Ciarkson to Anson, Nicholas, c... 600 Fuller, 81,... 410 02000090 2—IS en... 500 3 10 DIUVCT), Ib... 4 1 2 12 0 0 he ball was thrown to him and Danbunr...... Pickett, llilwiukog...... 11(220 0_14 Gill, If...... 300 Hoen'man, c 4 0 0 wha was ont near second. He touched Carroll and Mawnn, cf... 611 000 Mann'o,2b,p 400 New Haven...... 000021000—1 Clevelaud,3b 511 2 3 1 b..., 402 8 1 La Croi-o...... 00 11023—7 Beatin, p...... 301 Bausewme',p 3009 4 1 1 2 Kent, If...... 4 0 1 Haven 1. Two-base 402 ^ _ _ _ laimed that he was out. His point is that it was a Bra.dl»y,3b... 1 Earned runs— Pnntury 4, New Murphy, cf.. 501 1 0 1 Voitcr, cf..... 0 0 Kcru'd runt—Mil wiiixre 7, La CI-OE» 4. Two- Total...... 30 6~10 24 163 35 1 4 24 13 I returned to Firle.lb...... 4 1 1 12 00 Robert«,ss,2b 401 First nil l»ll»— Fitzgerald, Connell, Stock«ell,c. S 1 0 3 2 iijStevens, rf... 401 0 1 Total...... ead ball and could not be In play until hits—Cain, Flynn. hasa liitj—8irai:«i J, Tenter, WilllHnu, Bousicy Allmtown...... 2000400 0-8 he pitcher in his position. Curroll having run on a Bnrks. s»..... 4085 3 1 8nyder,e...... 401 Brlgus, Cain, Sullivan. Millon, Troy, Crowley i Crooks. 2b... 412 2 2 8hicin:or,2b... 4 1 2 8 1 Hull. Ilariaiity, HnrUie and Coriwtt. flat on I'Alls— 0—1 0 4 1 p. 3 0 1 0 51 Altooua...... 0000010 ead or blocked ball, Anson set up that when the ball Kelly, p...... 41 8 ' ' M'ntjoy.p.cf. 4 0 1 Passed balls—Brings 2, Crowl y 3, Murpby 1. Mol«n Wilniot. If... 400 S 0 OjWiiiklo'n, OiV Sliut'kol 4, w«l two run* would have been §»led. Uountjov i, 2, Hit by pitcher—Uunu. Bational ' 8 THE

left no good ones; the same of Nero, and ITercnles never the weather being threatening and ft high wind mak got an acknowledged (rood one except Green's Mon ing the wafer rough. Junior double-sculls, one mile arch, although (here it good reason to believe that he IT. W. Commons, M. C. Homer (stroke), first, in 8m. KENNEL. (ilerculrs), and Dot Turk, was tbe sire of Big Ben, sire AQUATIC. 3Sa.. Four-oared gi«s, oue mile K. C. Bouuiwel] WALDO M. CLAFLIN, of Owdinnl. (bow), W. 8. AukeTny, E. C.Carntron, C. E. Wheeler The true ground to fto on is to watch the get of any CHICAGO NAVY REGATTA. (slruke), first, in 9m. Senior Mngle-'cullg, two mil s DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. animal and from that buil 1 up your theories of breed­ LtuH Watson, firs*, in 17m. 38$. Four-oarrd shell?, ing, and in thia tbe Albert Victor blood will be worth Rowing and Canoe Races on Lake Pull­ one mile E. L. Rooks (bow), W. B. Giosskoff, Gns first, in 8tn. Senior 831 CHESTNUT STREET, watching. Hie good qualities seem to Le persistent in man—Rough Water. Daniels, C. A. Williams (stroke), The California Show—A Chapter on Dogs— the family and Ujtfl outrroa»ear. Junior four-oared will not do so. The date selected by tbe Pacific Ken­ their owner, who prize-1 th^m. very highly, and is JiioJor eiDgle-scuIIn, mile and a half E. P. Vickera, shells, Mayor's Cup L. P. Ordway (Uow), S. Proud fit, nel Club was that b< st suited to local conditions. All, stated to have icfused ?1,500 for Kobe alone. Jroqno :aB. C , 1st, 12m. 33s.; William Sullivan. Dela­ J. K. T»vlorand K. A. Jappaid (stroke) l*t, In 9m. n owners of sporting dogs ware B. C.( 2d. 42U-.; M. J. B iyle (bow), M. GiU'g*. G. H. Yardly and flfl BUT or nearly all, of California "The regular meeting of the Pacific Kennel Club no clasi of benchers purely. Tne Seoi'ii single-sculls, sam* conrse J. F. Corbel t, F«r- C. Goidon (rtrofce) 2d. Double-scull ahelHPresident's oat) them. There is w»s held iu their new quarters, 7 Montgomery ave­ Cup E. J. Wood and R. Baxter (stroke) l«t, in 10m. fcntumn aud winter mouths are those in which field nue. Communications were read from Jttiues Watwn, ragut B. C., 1st, in llm. 13s.; John F. Korf, Delaware would suspend prepar­ H. C., 2d. 53.; J. J. Parker and P. W. Parker (stroke) 2d. Junior MLL few owners U dogs are used, and of THE SPORTING LiFK,of Philadelphia, II. Clay Glo- Junior four oared sheila, same course FuUtnan B. slnele-sciills E. A. JngRard l&t, in llm. 36V£«.; M. J. ation of their doga for the field pimply to place them vpr aud Charlea H. Mason, of New York, J. M. Tay­ Bo\le 2d, bv a length. Senior four-oared shell?, Citi- on the bench, UB wouM be reces-aiy if a show was lor, of Cleveland. 0., and ex-congreasmaa John S. 0., H. Madden, Ed Fnizier, James Jennings, William held in October or November. In April all classes will Reynolds, 1st, in 10m. S7-.; Evansfcm B. C.,J. S. Judd, wnV Cup L. P. Ordway (bow), J. J. Parker, J. H. Wise, of Richmond, Va.. who had been invited to act Kennedy and J. J. O'Leary (stroke) 1st, in 8m. 58U«.; .Ajsrsoisr, be in good coat, an 1 showing them will in no wise in­ as judges at tbe club'a bench show to be held on the J. S. Grepe, G. B. Ide, G. T. Ju.id, 2d. terfere with using them iu couraiug, deer hunting, or Canoe race, Class A, paddling A. W. Kitchin, Tippy W. d. Getty (bow), R. Baxter, A. McLaren and I*. W. 6th, 6th aud 7th of next April, signifying their will- Pwrker (-iroke) 2-1, close np, ihe rare being a fine one PFEFF on birds. It ia the wish of the Pwcific Kennel Club to in z ness to accept if the club would agree to their Canne Club, 1st, in lira. 37s. for the mile. V.AIST H A.LTREIST, It a ve a good entry frum crack Eastern kennels, and Junior double-scull.-1, mite and a half C. Goff and nil the way. Tub race W. S. Getty 1st. Swimming terms, which'varied all the way from J500, which was race II. W. Brown 1st. ome do^s are expected, but local demands must first the valuation tbat Mr. Watson placed upon his ser­ T. W. Readin.-, Catlin Boat Club, 1st, in 12m. 48j.; E. WILLI^ be met." W. Ciain and W. Sullivuu, Delaware B^at Club, 2-1. REGATTA IN CALIFORNIA. A rowing regatta was one vices, to simply traveling expenses without a foe, for of the attractions at Stocktoo, Cal., on the Fourth. The * . * which Mr. Wise stipulated." San Fiancisco Gall, 7th. Canoe race, Glace B, a mile R. P. McCuue, Tippy Canoe Club, 1st, in 13ni. 35a. first eveitt was a pr -fesstnnal wherry race, mile and BURNS, Mr. Wade's letter on "chance dogs" is in ex- Double-scull working boats, milo and a half J. return, between Henry Heuceman an I Dave Creamer, Act accord with my owu views on breeding, but Keogh aiid J. F. Corbetf, Farrngut Boat Club, 1st, in of Stockton, and James Jack-on, of Vul'ejo. Hence- 14m. 7s.; H. Michaels aud T. H. Reading. Catliu Boat man won the race in 17m. IG^a., Jacksou 2d. The we differ slightly on the terms "chance dogs." BILLIARDS. next wa* a professional shell "race between Henry by that a dog that has no great oUim Club, 2d. DA.LY, I mean Cano9 race, tandpm, one mile A. W. Kitchin and Petersoii, of Si»u Francisco, and Austin Stevenson, of through his ancesters to good looks, and has not MAURICE VIGNAUX. W. M. Dnnbam, Tippy Canoe Club, 1st, in lino. 50e.; Vallejo; fust pii/e $150; second, Jolt; distance, one mile the guarantee to transmit his own qualities. I n. B. Cook aud Nat Cook, Hyde Park Canoe Club, 2it. and a halt"and return. Peter*oa w*.»n the race easily. FLINT, quite agree with Mr.W. that a dog without pedi­ A Pen Picture of the Famous French Ex­ Four-oared pigs, mile and u half Deiiiware B. C., The next was an amateur bargo race between the pert. W. Weiuand. K. \V. C.ain. W. Sullivan. J. F. Korf, A. crews of tho Amity and Stockton clubs; distance, one gree, or to state it more exactly, whose pedigree mile an I return. Tho Stock tons won in lim. 38s. The ia not known to his owner, may b; a most potent dire. It was thirteen years ago on the 8th of last J. Pedene, coxswain, 1st, in 12m. 8s.; Union B. C., W. A very, F. C. Aveiy, W. D. Hills, S. P. Avery, Fred. fourth race wa* an amateur \\herry, one mile and re­ Pedigree of the right sort is indicative of a power to April since Maurice Vignaux, in the company turn. The starters were Ed White, of the Aniiiys, become a potent sire, but the actual facts in the case A very, coxswain, 2-1. of Francois Ub'nssy, first visited this country. S,ngle-3cull working boat?, mile and a half E. D. James Lvnn, of the Stockton s, and Walter Blake, of can only be pruved by results. My idea was to check the, Ariel*, San Fraacicco. Lyuu w?u tbe race easily the craze for running after trize winners simply be­ Vignaux seemed to bear a charmed reputation, Neff, Ojden Boat Club, Is', in 13tu. 6s.; William Weiu­ and, Delaware Boat Club, 2d. in 17oi. 30a. The la-it race waa hotly contested between cause they won prizes, overlooking the claims of metaphorically speaking, or if not exactly that, the professional burue crews of the Ariel-*, of San others treating closely on their heels io point of there seemed to be a sort of fascination about his Six-oared barges, six furlongs Pullman B. C-, E. Malo, L. Haas, J. Jennicgs, Ed Fnizier, H. Madden, Franci&co, and the Stocktons, mile and a half and re­ ALL KINDS QFiflWNTENNIS SBASEBALL quality, and who c«m3 by their looks through their name as an expert to American masters of the turn, for prizes of $130 to first and 860 to second. The JKAc^sj^FQR descent, and wtre therefore more likely to go ou ia the William Reynolds, J. F. Richards, coxswain), 1st, in game, which was so unaccountable to tho public 4m. 53s. Arield won in 21m. 493. " £*EJ une way. at large that the public has never been able to Canoe upset-race Nat Cook, 1st, W. M. Duuham, ROYAL HENLEY KBOATTA. This annual amateur * * * account for this ridienlous toadyism bestowed on 2J, R. P. McCune, 3d. event waa hele it firit Trinity B. C. in the at the Collie Club r-how last year. Malcolm I. h;»s won tho hob-nobbing after foreigners. Nor is it events were the trial heats fur singles. Lee won final. Time,7m, 10*. Wyfold challenge cup, four- everal first prizes and though eight yt a-s old was very more marked in the cas# of Vignaux than it was the first heat in 20:37; Rosa was second in 20:51; oared shells Pemluoke College B. C., Cambridge, beat highly commended at the late Jubilee show. Floss with his predecessors of the same school, as we heat was be­ London Lowing Club in th* final. Time, 7m. 55». won one or two prizes and i.n the dum of several good Ten Eyck stopped. The second Diamond challenge sculls J. C. Gardner, Cambridge, winners. Netta was not up to high show form; indeed, shall show in this paper at a later late (for o: r tween Ilosmer, Bubear and II a mm. Hnsmer lead beat G. Xickalls, Oxford, in the final. Time, 8a). 51?. was doubtless the poorest of the litter iu joint ot space is too limited to give tho history of French to the quarter and then Hauini passed him. At Visitors* challenge cup. four-our^d shells Trinity looks. Now let us look at tbe descendants of this experts in America in any ooe article), and show the turn Bubear stopped, and a moment later Hall B. C., Cambridge, beat Jesus College B. C., Cam­ family at the Jubike show a ad see what they did. our readers that as experts of the game of bil­ Hosnier gave up. Hamm finished in solitude in bridge, in the final. Time, 8m. 8s. Stownrds* chal- The challenge class bitch prize was won by Motchley they are only masters of the American leuge cup, four-oared shellj! Trinity Hall B. C., Cam­ Borprife, who was by Sefton out of a granddaughter of liards 20:27. The third heat brought out Teeiner, bridge, beat Leander Club. Time, 7m. 63-i. Thames Beck, who was out of Necta. This Beck threw Match­ players in cunning, deceit, chicanery, duplicity, McKay and Conlcy, At the turn McKay[was a challenge cup, cighT-oated shells Trinity Hill wc- less, claimed for £100 at Birmingham show two years money-making and perfidy in general. length and a half in front. Here he turned the oud B. C., Cambridge, teat Thames Rowing Club. »go, and in the sa-ue litter was Claudian and and an­ This is particularly the case with Vignaux, wrong stake, and before he could rectify his mis­ Time, 7m. 20s. _____ other, the eolling price of the three being £2'>5. Matchless throw the crack Pitch Dark. But to g.> on for, with perhaps the exception of Albert Gar- take he lost twenty-five seconds. Teem or won with the catalogue. Brighton, first in tho opou dog nicr, Vignaux has proved himself to be the most easily in 20:33. McKay beat Conley home. class, was by Kutland, out of Floss, one of thel)uncan- consummate scamp that tho billiard world of The 13th was taken up with a doublc- ATHLETIC. Besa bitches; Paramount, third pTize, and Tho Scot, France has ever projnced. And yet, with all ^ull race between Ilamm and Tceuier, Ilosmer fifth prize,wero by Kclip e, out of Lorna Doone; and Mal­ of these facts staling m boldly in the face, we find ut and McKay, and Rosa and Lee. The race was colm I., as already stated, wus very highly commended. thia late d.\y such men as Slosjou aud Schiefer j^ur- FOREIGN NEWS. In the bitch class appears the name of Lady Lorna, nejing all tho way to Paris, France, to get up a mutch won by Ilosmer and McKay in 1S:20. The PHlLRDELPHILft.P/L not noticed, but who has won several first and other with this massive bundle of hoggUhnes>l Wan there course was three miles, with one turn. At the A New 150 Yards Record—Notes About the rizes She was by Bob Druce, out of Nesta. ever farce more farcical? id "go"'Iloeiner and Slclftiy at once took the lead, "Work of the Americans, Etc. £iap, who was conimended, Is by Rutland, out of Echo, Wliat, aftci all, ia tho history of Ibis person Maurice o^s and Leo took second place, and Hamm and At the games of the London A. C., June 25, daughter of Neeta. In the dog class, under two Vignaux? ILis lie not plnyed with the Dious, Ku- Teenier got off at the MUM-J moment, but, to every­ C. G. Wood, Blackheath Harriers, waa the lion years, fourth prize was won by Teuebreuse, by Eclipse, dylphe, Oarijler, Daly, Stxton, Schaefor, Slosson, body's Biirptiso, brought up the rear. At the twenti­ out of Matchless. In the dog pui>py das?, fourth anJ Daniels and Carter? lie has proved himself to be thy eth stroke Hamm and Teemer stopped, and Hamm of the day. He won the second heat of the 150- fifth prizes were won by eons of Doesip, sister to Pitch mister tf Itudjlphe, the Diona, LauieU and Curt«r, held up hie pert oar. The blade ha'l been broken off yds. in 15s. "dead" from scratch, in itself a pplen- RIDERS OF Dark. In the bitch puppy cl-*ss, Metchley Norua, country by Gamier, short. After the race he said ho broke It at the third thereon in BASEBALL while he waa tlelca'ed in this did piece of running, and improved third prize, Is ont of Heck, daughter of Nesta and dam Slo^on and Schaefer, and as a master expert of bil­ stroke, but th night he cou'd win even witu *hit dig- feet the final by finishing only an inch or two behind of Matchless, etc., aud this puppy also won the collie liards tie haa r nuked for years past ou a pir with -'van'afie. Rosa and Lee stopped rowing: Ihirty the winner, who got home from the 5yds. mark club Derby. s*c,'aef«r aud Sloesun, wbilo it is almost certain that fn .'in the line, but their boat fl ,-at* d over tea seconds OLUMBIA Da'y and Sextan are his eqaal ti-day at cushion lato::er. Barring ILtinm's unfortunate accident, this in 14 4-5». Iu the "decider" of the 220yds. level a« a very int«restinp and satisfactory race. a winner by something In taking the above from the Jubilee catalogue 1 caruiiie. We have then, in this country, tour men at race he passed the judges BICYCLES present Sloesun, Schaefer. Sexton aud Daly who are The high wind mude ruugli water on the third and like three yards in 21 4-5s,, which equals UNIFORMS jnay perhaps have omitted other descendants, for I last day, July 14. Teeiner, Humm and Lee, winners liave not the stud book by mo to refer to, but such as I at least Vignnux'a equal at cushion caroms, whiln It Hutchens* (professional) record, and keeping on andTRBCYCLES is certain th,nt Schaefer aud Slossou a-e his equal at of the irial brata, rowed the fiiml heat. Teeiner held Constitute the majority of American rider* of firs*- have mentioned I know to be of the Dun can-Ben j ihe Wfst course aud waa sheltered from the wind. (as previously arranged) to the 250yds. mark, COMPLETE, traiu. any game that can be played on a billiard table. claps machines. Havo ridden around the world. KiiOM Uf Vignaux's reputation as a publ c expert it would Iliimm was in the middle and Lee had the cast side of reached the time-keeper at that standpoint in HolJ World's Records from V£ to 24 miles inclusive. . * be difficult to say anything to bis credit and have any tlio l«ke. Teemerand Uauitu 8tiut<*i together. Tee­ 25 1-2^. as against L. F. Myers' 26?., the previous Have never been able to wear ont their machines Nesta and Tloas wers both Impcrted to thfs country, regard for veiacity. He has never been known, that nier If I for about a mile. Heceused rowing after turn­ best. in 10 years of hard usage. $4.00 fhe latter unfortunately was so abused on board ship ing Iho third sttiko and people began to wonder what AND UPWARD we are aware of, to play for a dollar of his own money, A special event at the meeting of tho Spartan that she died immediately on arrival. She was curry- and W'.ul'l never come to thid country to pl.ty at any was the matter, flam ID pttsaed him and then the ex- POPE MFG. CO. London PER MAK. In£ » largo litter by Bob R>y McGregor. Neati's first style of billiauls or under any circutmtiac** unless cbampion squared a WAY for tbe List mile of the four- KtiL'.Iers at tbe Lillie Bridge Grounds, Boston, Consisting of Caps (an> litter was reduced by death to throe. The do? met gnu ran toed a certainty, whether ho won or lost. Wh-.-u mile pull. He caught il*inim at the end of a third of ft Eng., on June 29, was a three-miles walk, in which New York. .style), Shirts (with initial with nn &(,cid»nt when a puppy and lost the eitrht of ho won thi! challenge cup tournament in 1873 for thp mile, napped him at the end of the half, and cr s«d tlio it ha-1 been expected that E. D. Lauge would again Cliicago. 'of club on breast), Pants, eye. The two bitches were CH~ line in 28m. 21s. Hamm was two secondi bebiud and ont- championship of the world, an emblem, b> the way, me':t C. W. V. Clarkc, the present English amateur Illustrated Catalogue Free. Extra Long Stockings, r sotn in this "wTrirtTcoinr. W. Cullender some £600, uml which he Lee wtw half a mile tip the lake. chtiinpiou. The American, however, was unfortunately ind Belts (any color), has won one (Collender) permitted Vignaux to take to France as a In the consolation race, four miles, were Hoamer, unable to take parr. Clarke started with the avowed >hoep, with eteel shoo at, Moses aud matter of couittsy to the French nation by having tbe Ross, BIcKay, Oiiley nn-I Ten Eyck. Rosa took the intention of tenting the English record. 21m. 2Ss.. i ire ordering elsewhere, was CJ'engarry, Clipper, Heather and Lintie. The Mr. CollfiiJor, Vignaux not only pawned tho emblem 28:5-2; Ten Kjck, 20:01; Roes, 29:13; McKay, 20:19; This now constituted tbe beat time ia England by an DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE >END FOR 18S7 CATA­ latter two ore d>y the book. I have de­ partner of hiw in bueiutss m New York City, for tho three-mile single scull race to be rowed in Augtibt. pwltry sum of 3150. Strauss, wo believe, never got his The East River Yaciit Club's regatta was held July white, Swiudon Hairier?, 15yds. fetart, the third man, cided that I cnu get hold of no better, and have dis­ W. T. Young, Spatrau Harriers, being conceded 120yd*. carded all outdid o of tho t-train. In conclusion I think money, although he runde several attempts subsc- 11. Winners: Claas A, Emma and Alice; Class B, H. queiit'ly to secure It by legitl measure of a like chir- W. Beecher; Class C, Jessie; Clues G, Happy Thought. Will am SnOuk, ex-amateur athlete, competed in a BILLIARDS. RAIDING 8 it proper to say that thl* ie uot au advertieoment, as 1 actcr. Indeed so great waa Vijinaux's failure In this professional handicap in Birmingham, Eng., ou June HEADQU.UITKR3 KOB THE bnvti none to bell. H I hud, I should not have written Wm. O'Connor, the Toronto ecnller, has challenged tbtr.l. The time was 4m. 20d., and Snook Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard of the family in this manner, hut I have done it t country during bin last trip here in the fall uf '85 and Georgo Bnbear, rhampi;m oarsman «f England, to 21, running wiutt r of '8ti that hi slunk away and took passage for was sixteen yards behind. Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. ATHLETIC llluHtrato my personal views on to what I consider [a row him three miles with a turn fur SoOOaside, giving Billiard Goods of every description always on h;md. prepotent ntntiu, and one that you can rely np<'U to go France without notifying anyone here tbat It was his or Inking 875 for expenses. intention to ruturn honiu. Pointers. Over GOO,OOO Noise Sttti8 Madiso? ' as a man. It win only a few wetks ago that a letter GouM. Uowee won with Dietrich second. The Brnnswick - lialkc - Collonder Co.'s Bt., Chicago, 111., and 241 Brosirtvrny, New York. iels. from Vffiaaox was published In this pi«per iu which he The Quincy, Ma*s., Yacht Club held an opoa regatti N. Y., on July 4. Frt-d Stone was second. Bethu&e Kdltor SPORTING lire: I beg to place before the osdurcd Sloseun that if he would but go to Paris that off Great Hill on the afternoon of July 9. Winners: also won a 150-yarda hurdle race by 10 feet. Billiard and Pool Tables, Bar Fix­ American public tho unmnuly action of John D. they could arrange a match there for a large sum of First claw keels Echo. First class centreboards Dan Burke and Arthur Powers ran a ISO-yards foot­ tures, Saloon Furniture, Check Olcott, of non-aptirtia£ Irift'i wafer spaniel fame, and money. Sloeeon did qo to Pans to play Vignaux that Good Luck. Second class Diadem. Third class- race at Olympic Park, Philadelphia, July 9 tor 825 a and Cash Registers, Etc. R E M O V AL. hia methols to Injure me with the various bench show mutch, and this is what he had to say to a reporter ou Victor. eide. Burke won by two yards. Time 14%s. Ar­ 1008 A11CH STREET, PIIILADKLPHIA. comni'ttut 8. It has cr>me to my knowledge, through a his return: thur Burns b*.at Ed Sterns one yaid in a 100-yards race 1 ([mrhaps Mr. Olcolt thought I had n<udon, 97ft. 3iu , lot; Geo. Brinton, 89ft., 2d. his command. S.>mo oftlio pros did tot take notice 137 INT. Eighth Street, him against American experts. There may be a game Under the conditions in which the Charles Middle- Hurdle race J. K. Shell 1st, A. W. Ott, 2d; time, 20s. of it, and Olcott was never gentleman enough to in Pnris between Vignaux and Schaefer, but it thero is Running broad jump George W. Hoe kins, 19ft. 6in., The Metropolitan Base Ball Club Where he will open a Grand Depot with a full acknowledge bis wrong. Since that tiaie he has, in an ton and Dr. Valletta cups were sailed for ia the late Play all their homo games at St. George on the love­ it will be a gate-mouey bogus contest, and as such can do regatta of tbe Quaker City Yacht Club, the awards to the 1st; George Brinton, 18ft. 5J^io., 2d. Pole vault A. line of SPORTING GOODS. underhand way, done all he ecu Id against me. The Schaefer no good, while it is difficult to understand how W. Ott, 8ft. lOin., 1st; J. K. Shell, 8ft. 8in., 2d. liest grounds In tho country. Admission, 25 cents. cast shows clearly that I would not show a fav»r evtn Venitziaaud Consort were perfectly fair. In the caae Staten Island Boats direct to the grounds. it ran injure a mm who Iris no more respect for his of first-class hloopa the committee acknowledged there At the seventeenth annual picnic of the Clan-na- BOXFNG GLOVES A SPECIALTY. if I Mas a Rnest of Mr. Olcutt at tbe time. Does he reputation than Jl auric*) Vignuux h*ut for the repula- Gael, in Jones' Wood Colosseum July 24, the 100-yards give the reason fi.r hia "exfosure" in his private com­ was an error in announcing the time allowance COTTISH GAMES $1,300 IN PRIZES. Boys' Sizes Always in Stock. ' n of Maurice Vignaux. EIMON WASP. originally. Like true sportsmen, however, they made dish waa won by C. Hagermeyer in 10%a., J. Haggerty ments? Kot much. If there is anyihing gomi for the 2d. A mile walk was won by Harry Dimse In 7nL23a., THE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL GAMES A flue line of Imported and Domestic Separrl. Sent piil>lin to know in thi« letter, that haa lecn mailed a correction. Wo will have (something further to say S of the Caledonian Club will be held at about the matter next week. A. Korlh 2d. The half-mile run for the sons of mem­ for a box of our "Little Champions." All orders wttj both K*st and Weft, let tlie public have it through the Caroms. bers was woo by John Dean, P. Lavelle 2d. Time, 3m, PASTIME PARK, MONDAY, JULY 25. be given prompt fittention am] go jds sent C. 0. D. prera, and let that jury decide. REGATTA AT LYNN, MASS. The rowing regatta in Special Attraction: Duncan C. Ross and Captain Lou Malone Is fit ill at Hot Springs. the city's Fourth of July celebration, which h;is twice 60s. The hiiih jump was won by P. Clancy, with J. Send for Sporting Goods catalogue. Mr. Ola.tt, at thp samo time, will please explain about Leek 2d, and M. Sullivan 3d. Sullivan was handi­ McGuire will appear in a Grand Gladiatorial Broad­ the curly coated Newfoundland chss that I ivfu--ed to James M. Henry was recently elected an active mem­ been postponed un account of rough water, took place sword Combat for a purse of $500. ber of the N. B. A. in Lynn Harbor July 11. Winners: Amateur single capped by 8in., but went over at 5ft. 4m. Clancy won judgenud how a resident of Milwaukee was called in at 5ft. The two-mile professional run (handicap) wai Admission: Adults, 50 rente; Children 25 cents. TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE DOGS. toias* on the do^s, and how he wai instructtd by Pf eeident Grevy of France is nn expert billiard player, scull working boats E. Morao, in lla. Professional Trains leave Ninth and Green direct for the Park at and can do up many of the exports in a match game. single scull working boats T. J. Buckley. Amateur won by J. Gifford and P. Heggelmau. Time, lOin. 20s. ASHMONT'S BOOKS. John D. OVott to give the prize to Mr. curly The professional potato race was won byP. J.Maua 8:55, 10:01, 11:06 A. H., 12:01 noon, 1:00, 1:35, 2:25, TUKIltMAXAGKJIlvST IN HEALTH cor,ted and caatrtited dog. The d;>g that won was Randolph Ileiser ie at the Grand Union Hotel at four-oared working boats F&rra gut crew No. 1, 1st, 3:00, 4:01 F. H. Excursion 15 cents. Sword contest at AND TREATMENT IN DISKAsE.isab- in 15m. 453. Professional four-oar*, d working boats and T. J. Murphy. Tbe athletic exercises closed with placed over adi>;< that w a? worth a dosen of him. Saratoga again this summer, we hoar. Good luck to a mile race for members only and a tug of war between 4:30 P. M. lolutoly indispensable to yon. It is the ackuo-vledftod For mv part this letter dood not worry moa particle, dim. Won by Bay Views, of Marblehead. authcritv, adv.'sing you how to properly care for your the married and single men. ASE BALL. BASE BALL. ar:d 1 fcl.a'l nut loose any sleep by it. I think, how- The Brumwick-Balke-Collentfer Company report A purse of S300 will be given by the- citizens of BRIGHTON A. C. SPOETS. These were held in Broad­ dog when well, and how to treat him when Bick. ever, if Mr. 0^c<>it wonkfrdevote aioro time to studying their trade to bo unusually good for this season of the Gloucester City for a series of throe swimming races way Park, East New York, July 11. Results: Open B Athletic Grounds, 26th and Jefferson Streets. THE SPORTING: LIFE nays: "It is credited ou both . op bo* t > breed Irish water spaaiela without feather jear. between Thonjaa J, Riley, of Boston, tho champion of vents One hundred yards handicap W. C. Adams, Bides of tho Atlantic ai being the best work on tue I Wednesday, July 20, ") on their tails or to rotrive ducl:s instead of toRchiui' Daniel L. Dawson, a woll-tnown amateur of this the East, and Dennis F. Butler, of Philadelphia, the Manhattan Athletic Club, 1st. Time 10 2-6s. Six nbjfct ever pnbli»h»d." Price, 82.00. " (hem tSe- block trirk and making non-sport ing Irish champion of America. The first race will take place Thursday, « 21, V With CLEVELAND. PRINCIPLES OF DOG TRAINING. By W. 0. city, has made application to be elected a member of hundred yards handicap C.E. Smith, Brooklyn A. A., « 22, J water sj aniels of them, it would interest the general on Monday, July 25, from the Horseshoe buoy to (8yda.), 1st. Time 1m. 28s. One-mile run handicap Friday, Percy, (Kit Killbird), rewritten by " Aelimont." Say« the N. B. A. race, on July 28, from Red fuMie more than peddling a private communication Haiues* wharf; second S. Barr, Brooklyn A. A., (scratch), 1st. Time 5m. July 23, } With CINCINNATI. The Trap ami Trigger: Tbis work covers tho ground aroiitiil the country which interests himself, but no Piiicus Levy, who has charge of the billiard room at Bank to Thompson's wharf, and the third and final Saturday, :he Sti'cktou. Hotel, Capo May, paid this city a flying 9 3-5s, Club events. One hundred yards (scratch) \V. of training a dog for the field completely, and, at the one e'so. race on Saturday, July 30, from the Block House to Dunlap, lat. Time 20 3-6s. The actual distance run «ame time, briefly. It is invaluable to field iports- Aid !a-f, I will pay to tlio bench show committees, visit last week. Haggcrty'a wharf. ADMISSION, 25c. GAME, 4 O'CLOCK men." Price, 50 cen's. These books sent postpaid on Christian Bird has been improving his enunciation waa nearly 150 yards. Four hundred and forty yards ynti don't need to let Olcott influence you against The Columbia Boat Club of Washington, D. 0., held handicap F. A. Merrick, (scratch), 1st. Time 1m. HILADELPHIA BALL PARK. jeceipt of price. J. L. THAYBB, No. 18(1 Tremont K.»yl T, for you don't have to take me without you and putting OD airs generally by investing in a uow e regatta on July 9, thAeeult of the three races being Street, Boston, M»?s. teeth. 6 2-6s. Half-mile handicap A. McGregor, (scratch), Broad, Huntingdon, Fifteenth and Lfhigh Ave. want nv, as ( havo other employment besides judging, sot of wisdom as follows: Four-oared shells firewater, Hatrou, let. Time 2m. 31s. Hop, step, and jump n. H. P best of my ability, The Aetor House, New York, was recently furnished CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES THIS WEEK. but wn«-n I do jud.ce it wiilbe torfhe Kerr, Rondrup (stroke), first, (n 5m. 55s ; Smith, Reedt Pettit, 1st; distance, 39ft. 2io. Running broad jump Monday, July 18, DETROIT. Tuesday, Wednesday aud uil! not stand l.clng bulldozed by anyone or hood- with a new room which contains six or eight of the Spoependyke, Wade (stroke), second. Four-oared gigs H. H. Pettit, 1st.; distance, 10ft. Sin. Three hundred PITTSBURG. like Olcott. JOHN H. NAYLOB. Brnnewick-Balke-Collcuder tables. and Tursday, July 19, 20 f.nd 21, SPRATTS PATENT Winked by men Reedy, Yatea, BeringtoD, Zeigler (stroke), Smith yards (scratch) W. Breunao, 1st. Time 42 l-5s. Direct communication with the Grounds via. Penn- 3182 Archer ave., Chicago. It is Borne consolation to know that James Byrnes' (cox.), first, In 6m. 33s.; Young, Beetor, Mackall, A movement has been started by President Thomas lylvnnia and Heading Roads and 13'h and 15th St. cars Fenian?, together with that young billiard sharp, Woodward (stroke), second, by two lengths. Eight- Clarke, Jr., of the Brooklyn Athletic Association, and "Chance Dogs." Maurice Daly, Jr., must ray JjS each when they become oared shells Kondrup'a crew won in 3m. 60a., defeat­ It is being carried out by E. W. Johnson, the club's Joseph F. Quinn, the murdered athlete, was buried ing the crew stroked by Wade. TMitor SPORTING LIFE: Dear Sir: "Porcupine re- members of the National Billiard Association. trainer, that will bring all the best known profes­ from his lato residence, 310 East Thirty-fifth Street, Ceutly S"itl ihat many du^s came by their gooJ fl^uaU- Theodore Lauor, a woll-known local member of the The first annual cup regatta of the Rhode Ifllaed sional athletes in this country and Canada, and proba­ New York, Sunday, July 10. Nearly 5,000 viewed Ihe OF ALL SPORTING GOODS tits l y acc'.d< nt. and iuferent nlly, tbat these dogn National billiard Association, died of consumption at Yacht Club was sailed off the club house at Pawtuxet bly from England, together on September 10 on the remain*, aud an immense throng attended the funeral. wou d u c trniiNmit their good qualities. This is a his homo In this city on Tuesday last, aged 28 years. July 11. Tho prizes were the Low I cup, presented by Brooklyn Athletic Ground, in a world's championship all sides of the black drnpod rooms wero heaped very for.u-1 general rule, but has many striking excep­ Mr. Laucr was among those who all ended the funeral Commodore William H. Low, Jr., and valued at 8200; contest. Over $2,000 has been subscribed for prizea al­ masses of beautiful floral designs, sent by young DEALERS AND GROCERS, tions. N.) d s in rect-nt times did more for the pro- of the hilt) T. W. Wagner. Although Lauer had n&ver the Harvey J. Flint cup, \alaed at §175; and the E. J. ready, and gold championship medals will be given in Quirm's friends and the associations of which he was a crmtioTi of vigor in mastiffs than the chancc-brods teen engaged In tho billiard business, he was unusu­ Andcraon cup, valued at $100. Tbe winners in the addition for every event. M. J. Slattery, H. M. Jobn- popular member. Tho coffin lid was hidden beneath rogatta were the sloop Peri, Vice Commodore P. F. aon and H. Bethuno, the champion sprinters, J. Pur- mother mass of flowers, aud rosoe and lilies were DOC BUYERS' GUIDE* . Colon-! an-1 Exley's Victor. Tho latter, pai ticularly, ally popular with most of our local professionals. Colored plates, 10O eiigravinss D was orVcrv indifTon'iit blood on his dam's side. It Lauer was also a member of Company 0, First Eogl- Sands, of Newport; in the second class, the catboat Lu- cell, the heavy-weight shot putting champion; H. strewn loose about tho satin pillow upon which the ct'i>h*ro,H. B. Chase, of Riverside, and in the third champion; J. Maxwell, dead man's head rested. The deceased was not only of different breeds, prices they are I mi^ht almost be euid I ha f tho traces of vigor left in m-mt, N. G. P. His funeral took place on Friday last, West, the present all-round worth, and where to buy them EiuliOi »h-nv in^tiflii are nil duo to tho Colouol blood tho interment befog at Mount Bloriah Cemetery. Both clans the catboat VUon, H. D. Salisbury, of Providence. the champion stone putter; C. J. bullivau and T. an excellent general athlete, but he was also an expert He waa held In universal Moiled for 15 Cent*. they get through I.is duughtt rs. On the reverse of the First Regiment or at least members of Company ROWING in ROUOH WATBR. Tho annual regatta of Burge, the hop, step and jump champions; Duncan amateur baee ball player. l ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, , this may be p«ij«tO'l out Gr';< n'a Monarch, Hercules C and the National Billiard Association members the Lurline Boat Gub of Minneapolis, Mi mi., came off ROBS, G. Boss and J. Cattajuc^ Uave All signified their esteem. Hia murderer, Ljon*, ha£ not jet been cap- 1337 S, EigiUb St, Philadelflu*.?*.! and Neio (Ueeketh's). ftlonaruh wu a great dog, but 'wore present. at LukftCftiboun JuJjr 1» mute* unfavorable condition*, iateutioa to compet*