F

THECorvBiGHT, 1886, IT THE SPOBTIXO Liri PHLIBHINO Co. SPORTING IKTEEIPLIFE. AT FHIIA. POST Ornct AS SECOND CIASS MATTER. VOLUME 7, NO. 10. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 16, 1886. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

ON THE FLY. park for Mike Kelly. I think him the greatest all- NEW YORK NEWS. round player in the country. That young Ryan is "Mat" Chuckling Over the Detroit'8 Con> another great player; in fact, gpaldiug has been so The Devlin Case— Need of Another Pitches ON SATURDAY. A LIE NAILED. lucky with all of his new men that 1 guesa I will run WELL DONE. —Review of the Past Week, Etc. tinned Success— A Dig at the Mew York up to Chicago next week and see if I can't make a Scribes, Etc. dicker w ith him for a man or two." NEW YORK, June 11. — Editor SPORTING Lire— Roe-BEsTER, June 10.— Editor SPORTIHO LIFE: We Anirf bee-n lucky with our new men, bnt I ven­ Devlin, who was recently signed by New York, —"Oh, just wait till they start out on their President Young Makes a ture to say that if Henry comes to Chicago bent upon Important Work at the As­ and whose contract was subsequently approved The Athletics Shut Out for a "dicker" he will return home disappointed, for the Eastern trip and they'll go all to pieces," was probabilities are that Anson will waat the entire four­ by President Young, has not reported here M the croaking c'omment on the Detroit Club dur­ Denial. teen, ponies and all, just at they stand, through the sociation Meeting. ordered, and it appears to be very doubtful now the First Time. ing the splendid record it made on the hone season. REHLAP. that he will. The letter in your last issue from grounds just before starting East. If the De­ the secretary of the Hudson River League does troit Club, which has just finished its Eastern FROM KANSAS CITY. not deny any of the material questions involved, Washington Beaten by Phila­ trip, is in a condition of disintegration, then the The League Not Run by ThfiSe Rules Adopted to Protect Um­ but seeks to evade the main issue under this management ot four Eastern clubs would desire Gratified With the Results of the Recent claim that section 2 of tho National Agreement delphia—New York Wins a nothing better than that their own teams should Clubs as Alleged in a Phila­ Trip—General Notes. pires and Preserve Order does not apply, bat he very singularly fails to become immediately disintegrated. "Their KANSAS CITY, June 9.—Editor SPORTING cite any sejtion of the Agreement that does Heat—St. Louis Beaten. pitchers will give out," was another remark delphia Paper. LICE:—Although the Cowboys are out sight at Games. apply in lieu of the section referred to. He made with frequency and satisfaction by the still, they are by no means forgotten by the certainly has had ample time to make a better croakers. No two pitchers in the League are in thousands of base ball admirers in this vicinity. defence to our claim herein, had any existed. IJSAGUE GAMES. finer condition to-day than Charles Baldwin and WASHIMTOX, June 11. —Editor SPORTWO Their playing is being watched very carefully. The fact that matters were reaching such a But this reference brings to mind a more im­ LIFE.—Sir: The following appeared in a daily There are dozens of cranks in this city who Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and New Charles Getzein, and the work they have done crisis in the American Association as to warrant portant subject than the acquisition of this par­ since the opening of the season is superior to Philadelphia paper the past week: can tell you what every man has done to sus­ a meeting to take positive steps to enforce the ticular pitcher, to wit: the necessity of procur­ York Winners. -Good umpires are a scarce article. The demaad tain bis reputation and how many base hits The Washington Club gave the Phillies an­ that of any other three twirlers in the League, carrying out of the letter and spirit of the late ing a pitcher to alternate with Keefc and Welsh and the Detroit Club, as a whole, is in prime always exceeds the supply. 'But when a really good have been made by each. '•I'mpiro" circular, has for some time been in the box. About seven weeks of the ball other close shave Saturday, 12th inst. Casey umpire is discovered is it right to keep him for the As Jim Whitney is giving evidence of his old- known, but the suddenness of the call for the had another spell of wildness on him, seven condition; no lameness, no sore hands in the use of one or two clnbf?' This question is putty season have passed and New York has ninety- team; the only Besnett catching superbly, President A. J. Reach, of the Philade-lpi"- I'inii The time pitching form from day to day, no doubt meeting was as much of a surprise to many as four games to play. After September 10 the home batsmen reaching base on balls. Xothing but answer is 'No.' But why has Phil, ' ' '•••> his many friends in Boston have been ready the action taken at the meeting has turned out club plays twenty -one games on the Polo Grounds, the fine catching of McOuire and splendid field­ and in the pink of condition, and, perhaps most important of all, the utmost harmony and good umpire but Curry since the charnj i with an "I told you so," especially now after to be. The real object of the meeting was not and their pitchers must then be in fira-class condi­ ing throughout saved the home team from a opened? The answer is easy. John .. . having disposed of the "Bean Eaters" with only tion and as effective as at any prior time if they hope feeling among the men. Not a sore spot York; Spa.ding, of Chicago, and Soden, ot i; - disclosed until the delegates met. The meeting to finish well up in the Leagne raee. defeat. Andrews started off in the first inning '• o solitary base hits in a recent game. Yes, was held at the Neil House, Columbus, 0., with a run on Barr's wild pitching and a hit to anywhere. Moreover, the club has been the League. President Young is their faitl Last season nineteen pitchets, whose records are materially strengthened. John C. McGeachy. late of About once a week Mr. Young receives a c is pitching great ball and batting better than Wednesday, June 9. The delegates were given in the League Guide,took part in seven bundled right field fence by Wood. In the third inning the Long Isl ind Kasteru League team, and a fine left which reads: 'Dear Nick, keep Caflney her • er. promptly called to order at 4 o'clock by Mr. and sixty-eight featiies, whkh is an average of forty they added two additional unearned runs on fielder, has b.jen signed. Charles Ganzel, catcher, re­ 'Day;' or 'Nick, old boy, send Gaffney cV The home management would like to trade Byrne, of Brooklyn, in his capacity as chairman, games and a small fraction for each; and while Clark- three single hits, an error by Crane and a wild cently released by the Philade'phia Club, has also signed 'Soden,' and Gaffney goes to New i.u*w« Bassett, Myers and Lillie for Dunlap, Glasscock Bon, of Chicago,had the greatest number \vith seventy, been secured by Manager Walking, aud makes the Mr. Wikoff acting in his role as secretary. The pitch. Barr was was very effective thereafter, every Boston. And Gaffuey is kept or sent, just as the c*M and Seery, of the St. Louis Maroons. Oh, how and lUldwin, who was with Detroit the hitter part of nan going out in the oreler of coming to the bat. team secure behind the bat. Under these very may be. When Gaffney cannot le had, Conno!tjr» clubs were represented as follows:—Athletic, tile season, had the lowest number with twenty, a ref< The Washingtons srarted their last inning with uo favorable circumstances the Detroit Club goes home sent, and so the two beat umpires in the League ha« they would strengthen the team; but from ap­ Lew Simmons; Baltimore, Wm. Barnie; Brook­ ereiice to the pitchers' record in Spalding's Guide for runs to to their credit. Gladaaan started the boom to play twenty -one straight games on its own been appartioned out since April 29, and Philadelphia pearance it would seem as though they will not lyn, C. II. Byrne and F. A. Aboil: Cincinnati, 1886 will show that the majority of playeis referred to with a base on balls. The next two men were retired. grounds. Visiting cluba may count on the warmest has had nobody but Curry. Mr. Curry is a g<^»l nw- be able to consummate the deal. With these C. H. Byrne, proxy; Louisville, Zach Phelps took part in from 32 to 49 games. Gladman reached second safely, although Bastiao was receptions they have received this season; especially pire, but the univeisil opinion is that he ^ :.ree (layers Kansas City would make an excellent There must ba a limit to a pitcher's ability, and offered an opportunity to put him ont. Kinslow the Chicagos. Anson's babies are going to have a better away from home. In hia evident d< - t >\ving, while the Maroons on Iho other hand would and J. R. Botto; Metropolitan, F. A. Abell, while one player may be as effective in sixty games aa hit ont to Fogarty and attempted to make second. very trying time when they reach the C'ity of the impartial Mr. Cut ry has on more than onr ay butler ball and win more games than heretofore, proxy; Pittsburg, A. K. Scaudrettj.St. Louis, another in foity, the record seems to show that about The bill was thrown nicely to Irwin, but the Utter Sraits. given the home club the worst of many dcoist. u^, and as these three men are hard, energetic workers in Chris Yon der Ahe. At the request of tho forty games is the average number. Keefe list season droppel it and Kinslow had a life. In the meantime And what has been the record of the Eastern trip some of these have lost games. Still everybody be­ every sense of the word. Although playing here but pitched in forty-five games, and was effective through­ of the Wolverine). Seven games out of ten, and this chairman Mr. Wikoff stated his reasons for call­ Gladman came home. Hines' solid struke to left sent lieves that Mr. Curry means to do right. Bat Wt. a snort lima they have made a vast number of friends. ing the meeting together, which were, briefly, out, while Welch, who pitched in fifty-five games, Kinslow in and Hines succeeded in lauding safely at in the face of accident and some of Ihe tat test umpir­ Curry is younsr, and travel and change of scene wotJM What is tliet matter with Captain Rowe? He does seemed to lose his grip U the eirly part of September. second. Tlie matter now became highly exciting, ing ever seen. At least one game was lost at New benefit him both bodily and mentally. Please, n. The simple truth is that Mr. Jno. B. Day has lowing players: Harbey, catcher; Shannon, pitcher; conduct and abusive language while on the at all doubtful as to Ihe ability of Keefe and Welch to •«re quite prominent. The full score is: The race for the pennant now lies between Detroit Hanlou, first base; Sexton, second; Parker, third; field; that under the rules payment of such fines do as good work for Ihe club this year as in the past, WASH'Q'S. AB.B.B. P. A.El PHILA. AB.K.B. p. A.I and Chicago, and the chump playing of the New Yorks never made a request or protest for or against Alien, short; Malon, right field; Dolan, left, and giving Ktfefe and Welch each forty games, which ap­ Binesvcf.....5 0 2 3 0 0 Andrews, cf. 3 1 U 2 00 has given the Wh'te Stockings a temporary lead. It an umpire since hia club has been a member of Hackshaw, centre field. They will shortly- play the had been demanded and refused, and that pears to be ab^ut a pitcher's limit for one- reason, the Baker, lb.....4 0 0 7 0 0 Wood.lf...... 4 0 2 100 remains to be seen how luiig they will retain it. The the League. Mr. Soden, to the best of my re­ leading amateur clubs of this city for the local cham- while the law gave him a right to take serious question arises, v. ho is to pitch for New York Knowles.2b.. 400 1 11 Bnlvey, 3b... 4001 Boeton Clab canoot play ball a little bit, the Wash­ collection, has never favored me with but one piocship, then dates will b<* arranged with Western extreme measures, he hesitated about doing so, in the remaining forty-six, or will Ihey le equal to Cilligan,lf... 1 0 0 S 0 o'Fogaity, rf...4 002 ingtons are fielding well but cannot bat, and the League clubs. Dolan is a brother of Dolun, of the St. the taek? Manager Watkins, of Detroit, i-i fully alive Detroits can beat the Phillies on their own grounds communication on the umpire question, a*d this being the first instance of the kind under force, as...... 300 1 31 Farrar, lb.... 3117 Louis Maroons, and Sexton boasts of the same rela­ the new constitution, without the assurance that to the necessity of having at least three pitchers. He Gladman,3b.2 1012 0 McGuire, c... 3 117 two ont of three by the week. Harry Wright's men that was in 1SS4 (I think). He stated that his tionship with 3txton,of the Milwaukees. certainly does not prjpoee to overwork Baldwin, Crane.rf...... 4 01011 Irwin, ss...... 300 1 are too light-waisted for the Michigan sluggers. patrons were under the impression that Gaffney Baker did not accompany the Cowboys on their he would be upheld in his course. He had also whose pace is about two games per week, and in this1 Barr, p...... 401 2 41 Baslian, 2b... 3 0 1 5 Casey, tho left-hander, is their main reliance when was partial to the Providence Club, and while trip. He is practicing daily on the home grounds. been advised of gross violation of the rules by he is wise. Kinslow c.... 411 4 11 Casey, p...... 3001 playing with the Detroits. he had confidence in Gaffney'a ability and in­ Dugdale has not caught a game abroid; he is playing two members of the St. Louis Club, who had en­ THE WEEK'S WORK. Eagao,Ycrk and Curry, against whose umpiring the turnstile. the lictroits struggled, are an interesting trio. The tegrity, he would be glad, in deference to the gaged in a brawl or fight on the grounds of the The home club has given tome good exhibitions of Total...... 31 2 5 24 12 5 Total...... 30 3 5 27 1510 What is the matter with Hart, of the Leavenwortbs? Baltimore Club during a game, and in the pres­ ball playing the past week, excepting the game of Washington...... 00000000 2—2 first is a young thing and shouldn't have left his wishes of his patrons, if I would assign some The Western League slugger* seem to pound the life Momlay latt, which resulted in a tie after the New Philadelphia...... 10020000 x—3 mother. That big New York crowd scared him nearly one else to umpire the "Providence series. A« out of him. ence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen, Yorks had a lead of 7 to 3, but have been unfottnnate Two-base hits—Crane and Wood. Stolen bases— to death, and he took Ihe first train for home after the regards Mr. Spalding. he urged me recently to Lillie is fast redeeming himself by his clever play­ and he thought this also a case which required in losing four of the five games played. Over eleven Battisn, Knowles, Gilligan and Gladman. First on game. The decisions made by the two latter lead to appoint a gentleman named Hengle on the staff ing. He has at last got his eye on the ball. the attention of the Association. The chairman thousand people were present to welcome tne cham­ errors—Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. First on balls the conclusion that either they perverted ttwir power Who said the Cowboys would occupy last place? for the benefit of the home club or elae they are per­ of League umpires. stated they would first take up the question of pions ou their first appearance this season on Saturday —Philadelphia 1, Washington 7. Left on bases— They who did will have cause for reflection. non-payment of the fines imposed by umpires last, and what promised to bd a close and exciting Philadelphia 4, Washington 9. Struck out—Irwin, sons lacking the wit which knaves are popularly sup­ So much for the truth of the statement that AI Myers is now playing the beat ball in his life, he game was settled in tho first inning on three bases Cssey 2, Hines, Force, Crane and Barr. Double play posed to possess. Messrs. Day, Soden and Spalding are running runs the bases better, hita the ball harder and oftener, Young and Kelly against Charles Comiskey, of on balls and a home-run hit into the crowd by Anson. —Bastian and Irwin. WiM pitches—Casey 1, Barr 2. Talking about porous plasters, etc., since the De­ the League and the umpires. Not one of the anel fields much .quicker and better. Is this on ac­ the St. LouU Club. The papers in the case were Fully eight thousand were present at the second game Passed ball—Kinslow. Time—1:40. Umpire—York. troits started East they have played to about 75,000 count of his connection with the Cowboy team? people. They are to-day the gleatest diawing card present staff was appointed as a favor to either about being opened when Mr. Von der Ahe, of the Chicago series on Monday last. The first OTHER GAMES. The Kansas Citys carry thirteen men. This includes evidently impressed with the fact that he stood inning closed with the score 4 to 0 in favor of in the base ball world. of the three gentlemen named. three pitchers and as many catchers. At Boston—Boston 1, Sew York 3; pitchers—Keefe Here is a specimen of New York 'scoring. In the alone and that serious results would follow any the giants, who touched Clarkson for five hits in the «nd Radbourn; hits—5 each; error*—Boston 3, New Yours truly, N. E. Youse, President. Of all the lucky clubs in the country Chicago takes fir?t inning. In the second inning three bases on afternoon game, before the big crowd, the Detroits the cake. They seem to live in the last two innings. delay, stopped further proceedings by agreeing to pay York 5. made fifteen Lits, but the New York scorers gave them the fines. The chairman, however, insisted that as balls, a wild pitch and an error by Ewing gave the At Detroit—Detroit 14, St. Louis 7; pitchers— Its rarely ever Briody lets a ball pass. visitors three unearned inns, and it was evident that only twelve. They robbed Jim White of two hits and REMLAP'S I.ETTEK. I'll wager my pen Whituey would rather have lost delegates had come from long distances to have this Bwetney and Getzien; hits—Detroit 22, St. L«uis 11; Baldwin of one. In the second'cond' inning White hit a matter determined, immediate payment should ha Welch was nervous and had no control of the ball, the errors—Detroit 3, St. Lonis 6. Detroit made eight Sore Over the Tie Game in New York—A a month's salary than the game at Boston Monday. game being called at the close of the ninth inning rattler down the third-base line,, and although Ester- He ntr.st have smole a smile tfcat %0'dld haye b«eu a made. In a few minutes Mr. You der Ahe handed with the score 7 to 7. Probably noons win was home runs and a total of 44 bases. brook managed to stop the ball with one hand, White Chat With Henry Lucas, Etc. credit to Grimaldi. Mr. Wikoff his check for the full amount—$200. At Chicago—Chicago 8, Kansas City 2; pitchers— beat the ball to first. The surprising thing about this present regretted the unsatisfactory result of tbs game McCoraick and Whituey. hits—Chicago 13, Kansas CHICAGO, June 10.—Kditor SPORTING LIFE:— It looks strange to note that Captain Kowe occu-~ _ THE BCSHOSG-LATHAM MATTER. more than did Welch, and many of the harsh com­ hit is that although White was cheated of his pies last place in the record of centre fielders as given City 9; errors—Chicago 3. Kansas City 5. single, Esterbrook was given no error. Again, Our boys get here to-morrow morning for their The Bnshong^ajharn matter was at once taken up, ments that were made at the time and subsequently opening game with Kansas City tomorrow »f- in your valuable paper; the reason is simply this: and Mr. Barnie, of Jteltjmore, was called upon to were uncalled for and nnd undeserved. The game of ASSOCIATION GAMES. in the f,urth, White hit a ball at Welch, Kowe dots not hesitate to take all chances even to the Tuesday was a close and exciting struggle, and re­ that split one of Mickey's fingers and then bonnded ternoon, and that they will receive & hearty detriment of his fiulding average, he plays to win; make a statement of what otuTSJtd on his ball field. sulted in the s^- • ' ' •' ••• '•'•- K'me club by 3 to away out of Gerhanlt's reach. Welch was credited welcome goes without saying. We are not M hence this poor average. There is not a record player Mr. Barnie said he felt somewhat ft 'uctant to be placed The Athletic, St. LouK Cincinnati and Bal­ with an error. In the eighth Ihe deacon sent th« ball in the attitude of Baking charg" a^M.ist the players 2, the champi n the last inning. timore Clubs Beaten. proud of their trip as we mizht be. and yet there on the Kansas City team, I am pleased to state, which The tie gani ' ed off on Wednes- out of everjb dv '. reach uj'l th ' ~ ' l ' - l ' ----- ' T--' — - i? likely will aid them materially in winning games. of another team, but in in-tkr :^ his pa'r >i/b *«d to r!v - ' *' • , u (iking her first vie- Special to SPOTTING LIFE. a hit. Iti th.> hi* club, h- ••! plaid.y a done E>L-r) body is waiting anxiously for the return of just what. - -In the .ago. Auson was very N£\V YORK, Jnne 12.—The Mets to-d»y at which Gerba: the boys. r ) pja^on' t RUvn IsUnA gaveth- "U1 —: - •''-Mheir 8rst no hit and at- hearing oft . , Vou >ut two scattered singles off him. Ken- for them. Although Baldwin gave three men bases on pardon, but the former, never. Still, it was one Athletic Series—A Silly Story, Etc. All four games were characterized by the most dis­ hed well, holding the Mets down to six balls he was credited with no errors. of those odd freaks in a pennant race which is occur again, that he had already punished them and graceful conduct and kicking of the White Stockings, hits «:. i anting them from earning any of their The Detroits played in L'tica yesterday. This is BROOKLYH, June 11.—Editor SPORTING LIFE: he hoped the matter would be allowed to drop. The excepting Williamson, who appears to have some re- Hardie Richardson's home, and the people turned ont liable to happen to the best of them, and the —A prominent base ball club from your city has chairman promptly voiced the sentiments of th3 dele* , rans. c Whites certainly got back at Washington in ad­ gates by saying, the Association could not permit the gaid fur the good opinion of an audi nee; probably AB.B.B. P. A. ErATHLETIC.- AB.K.l.- - - T.- A.Ioo en masse to see their favorite. recently made a visit to Brooklyn. Three games their kicking was all the more noticable ou this oc­ Kelson' •»...* I! l' l' 2 ijltovey, cf.... 4 0 1 3 Washington people have dubbed Davy Torce Tom mirable shape the following day. There was matter to drop. 11 was not for the St. Lonis Club to casion as we had just closed a series of thiee games Thumb. Hofford, catcher of the Utioas, shoulel be were scheduled, two of which Brooklyn won at discipline men for such conduct; it was a case that Koseraau, If. 4 1 2 1 0 OlLarkin, If... 4002 00 one defeat down East, however, which will Washington Park, the other being actually icon conceined every club in the Association and every with the gentlemanly Detroits, aud had seen three Orr.lb...... 4 0 1 13 0 0 n'Brien, rf... 4 0 0 1 00„ _ called Commodore Nutt. lie outstubs etnljby Davy. games conducted in a proper spirit, and fti.ltout a mur­ Good catcher, too. The Washington audience treats stick in the craws of admirers of the by the Athletics on the much-maligned Sunday reputable ball player in the country who desired to Hauk'son,3b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Milligao.lb.. 3 0 0 10 00 game here until the season as 1S86 is mur. The League ciubs have become accustomed tJ the Foreter 2b 40003 0|Bobinson,c... 4 01101 visiting elnbs outrageously. A lew pointers to them grounds at Ridgewood. I have rarely seen so have bis profession respected. Promises of good Chicagos' tactics, but an audience never will, and it Wud not be amiss. MAT. a thing of the past. I refer to the farce behavior in the future were all very well, but the only Bradyrf 300 2 0 OiGloason, 3b.. 3 0 0 221 much feeling expressed over any one thing since way to insure such good behavior was to deal out im­ should be stopped. Its present existence and tolera­ Behel cf...... 3 0 0 3 0 olBauer, 2b.... 3 0 0 2 50 enacted at New York last Monday by which the base ball became an established fact here as was tion is entirely the fault of the umpires who fail to Beipsshl'r.c. 301 6 03 ynest, ss...... 300 3 31 FROM THE SMOKY CITY. Chicagos were simply robbed of the game through the partial justice to those who had been guilty of a gross properly enforce the rules, which are explicit. Rale Lyuch,p...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Kennedy, p. 3 0 0 020 rank stupidity of the umpire. The newspaper reports shown last Sunday over the publication of a ma­ and unpardonable violation of the constitu ion and the 68 of the League playing lules, snbdivirii-.-n 1: The Happy Over the Plttsburgs" Recent Good were so vagus Tuesday morning and differed so greatly licious despatch from Philadelphia stating that rules. The Association then left the case entirely in entleman selected to fill the position of umpire must Total...... 31 2 5 27 12 5 Total...... 31 0 2 24 12 3 upon so many points that it was hard to tell just where the Athletic Club would not play a champion­ the bands of the President to exercise the authority eep constantly in mind the fact that upon his Eound Work—Sullivan Released, Etc. the trouble really did lie. I saw Walter Spalding vested in him by section 15 of the constitution. He f Metropolitan...... 2 0000000 x—2 PITTSBL-RG, June 11.—Editor SPORTIMS LIFE: ship game in Brooklyn on Sunday. The de­ will give Bushong and Latham an opportunity to discretion and promptness in conducting the game, Athletic...... 00000000 0-0 during the afternoon and began to give Tommy Burns compelling players to observe the spiiit as well as the First on errors—Metropolitan 1, Athletic 2. First —The Pittsburg Club returned to this city last a roasting for what looked to me open and shut care­ spatch, if intended to injure the Brooklyn Club, furnish him their statements if they desire to make any letter of the rules, and enforcing each and everyone on balls—Metropolitan 1, Athletic 1. Lcfton bases- Saturday in high glee over the successful East­ lessness upon his part, when Walter drew a telegram effected its purpose, for but few over three thou­ and render judgment on June 15. The Associa­ of the rules, largely depends the merits ot the game as Metropolitan "5, Athletic 5. Struck out—Metropolitan ern trip and the pounding given Matthews on from his pocket anil handed it to me. The message sand people attended, thus entailing a serious tion pledged itself to uphold the president in strictly an exhibition and the satisfaction of the epectitors was from Auson and read as follows: enforcing the laws. 1, Athletic 5. Double plays—Quest, Bauer and Olea- the previous day. Hitherto he has been a perfect loss. Comment on this sort of business is use­ therewith, etc. son. Bases stolen—Stovey 2. Two-base hit—Bose- "NEW YORK, June 8,—To A. G. Spalding:—The de­ ISCBEASED PHOTECTIOX FOB UMPIRES. Section 4. — The umpire is master of the fte'd from terror to onr boys, but they think they now cision of the umpire was a violation of the rules. I less. If Mr. Byrne does not protect himself •aan. Time—1:40. Umpire—Valentine. against a repetition of this mean work, it will Action was then taken with a view to obviating as the commencement to the termination of the game, have sized him up and henceferth he will be no finished the game under protest. The circumstances far as possible further trouble between umpires and aud must compel the players lo observe the provisions OTHER GAMES. more formidable to them than any other Asso­ were these: Burns ran to first base and the two law- surprise those who know him best. The game of all the playing rules,and he is hereby invested with At St. Lonis—St. Louis, 1, Loui-nrille, 3. Pitchers— runners came in. Then, thinking the New Yorks players. Rule 7 was changed to read as follows: Toutz and Karosey. Hits—St. Lonis, 7; Louisville, 3. ciation pitcher. was well played, and the boys from your town '•The captains'and c-achers'lines must be a line 15 authority to order any player to do or to omit to do had played their first inning, and that we had won a creditable victory. The Brooklyn boys feet from and parallel with tbe foul Knes, commenc­ any act, ttc. Ex-umpiro Ferguson was the only one Errors—Louisville 2. The club did fully as well as expected on the won. he started back toward the bench. When one we have seen who bad a t roper appreciation as to how At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 6; pitchers— Eastern trip, their only snag being struck in squared matters, however, by a clean defeat ing at a line parallel with and 75 feet distant I'rom of the- boys said the side was not ont he ran back the the catchers' lines, and running thence to the limits the game shouH be conducted and tho nerve to keep Pechiney and Morris; hils—Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg Philadelphia, where their old-time conquerors, second time and got there before the ball. of the Athletics on Tuesday. A fine audience these kickers muzzled. 10; errors—Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 4. A. C. Assox." was present, and the feature of the occasion was of the ground. Should the captain or coacher wil At Baltimore—Baltimore 5, Brooklyn 6; pitchers— the Athletics, managed to win two out of the fully fail to remain within said bounds he shall bo Manager Mutrie proposes to play Ewiug in the four games played. However, notwithstanding This makes it clear enongh. Tho Chicagos had the first appearance on the home field of our popular fined by the umpire five dollars for each such offence. field when O'Kourke plays behind the bat, thus pre­ FowellacdUaruins; hits—Baltimore 9, Brooklyn 7; gone to bat tor their half (the first half) of the ninth short stop, George Smith, after his long and painful errors—Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 6. this light set-back the team has been pulling This radical change was suggested by Mr. Barnie, and senting the strongest possible team in every point. Inning, and whon Burns went to bat with two men illness. The young fellow was cheered to the echo was well received by all. The fact that over 21,000 people were present at the itself to the front at a great pace, and their out and two men on bases the score stood 7 to 7. Had when he appeared at the plate, and he no doult fully Mr. Bjrne, on a telegraphic suggestion of Major Detroit-New York game on May 31 did not strike our Clinton Signs With Baltimore. local admirers expeet to see them in the lead Burns flown out the side would have been out, and appreciated the kindly feeling. Now that he is back Williams, presented the lollowing resolution, which friend as worthy of >my special mention. This, prob­ Special to SPOETISG LIFE. by the end of June. The good work of the trip had New York not scored in their half of the inning the old-time confid-nce is restored, so Icok ont for was adopted: "That captains, assistant captains and ably, is a larger number than will attend the entire BALTIMOHC, June 12.—Manager Barniea first act one or more adlitienal innings would have been ne­ neat work in the infield. A defeat by the Mets on coachers shall not address any remarks to the man at series in Detroit. LAYMAH. was kept up and supplemented by winning two cessary to complete the game. Burns did not fly ont, Wednesday, a victory in Baltimore yesterday in fpite »pen his arrival from Columbus was to lay Hoover off games out of three since their arrival, from bat (except by way of proper caution) or to the pitcher fcr unsatisfactory playing. HB at once entered into however. He hit a fly to centre field,which O'Bourke of the phenomenal Kilroy'i pitching, aud another cne or catcher of the opposing team; but all coaching Caylor's "going champions" here, and by beat­ failed to capture, and ran to firs^ base, while the two there to-day, as a thousand tickers in our city are A NEW SCHEDULE. negotiations with the old fielder, Jimmy Clinton. The men on second and third respectively came home on shall be limited to bastj-rnnnerd only. The umpire latter was willing to sign, but his financial views ing them on their own ground yesterday. telling u», makes us feel a little premd of the boys. shall impose a fine of |5 for the wilful violation of The Eastern League Makes New Dates for o.'ln't agree' wiih Barnie's. However, last night the play. Bnrns, under the impression that the New There has been much gossip not only nere but in New this inle." The games of Saturday and Monday Yorks had had their times at bat in the ninth, and York among press people and the patrons of the game June and July. i thing was made satisfactory, »nd Jimmy signed. were model exhibitions on the part of Rule 51 was amended so as to p-event any person, will play with the team to-day. Everybody here that in consequence the two runs his hit had brought generally, over the fight inaugnrated in the American captain, player or manager, from questioning any de­ The schedule committee of the Eastern League „ r l-.-ued with the change. the home team in every department—batting in gave the game to tne Whites, turned away from the Ansociation on the umpire >jne*tion, and many guesses cision of an umpire, or to approach or addrees him by fielding and base-running. Morris' work in Satur- base and walked to the players' bench. Somo one were made that nothing would come of it. The first met at Meriden on June b to rearrange the word or act Ujon any decision under severe penalties. schedule, which has been disorganized by the Jack Burke Meets a Lively Customer. diy's game was pal ticularly fine, and redeemed bis called to him that the game was not over, and Tom news from Columbus was an eye opener, ane! th« The umpire may, if he desires, ask for information miserable work in Philadelphia. Jimmy Galvin on jumped back to the base and reached it before the ball "doubling Josephs'1 at once admitted the Association from one or morj players. disbandmcnt of the Long Island and Providence Special to SPOUTIXO Lire. Monday pitched a masterly game, and has the honor got there. Now steps in the umpire, Mr. Concelly, if people acted wieely and in direct accord with public This is a great innovation, but it promises to work clubs. The gentlemen representing the different CINCINNATI, Juna 12.—Jack Burke and Peter Nolen of being the first this season to shot ont Cincinnati that is hi? name, and declares Burns out and the two opinion. It is a matter of gratificition to know well, as it is rare indeed that an umpire reverses a de­ clubs were:—Manager Simmons, of Waterbury; fought a six round glove contest at Chester Driving without a run. On Tuesday, however, the boys let runs dead. OQ what possible grounds be did so no one the original break was made by the Brooklyn cision and nothing LUt trouble results from disputing Perk to d*y, in tho presence of about two thousand down au-1 presented Cincinnati with a game. Handi- has yet attempted to explain. It is only known that Club, and lhat all others promptly recognized Kricg, of Hartford; Powers, of Jersey City; people. Nolen made an astonishingly pood stand he did it, and in doing so he made as complete an ass his decision when made. The amended rule LOW Hackett, of Newark; Burnharn, of Meriden, and boe made h.s first apnearance in the box here at the propriety of the step taken. Next reads: «nd iis the i.-.it ronnd he was fresher than Bnrkc, and home, and his work, while of course not up to stand­ of himself as did any man who ever held an Umpire's week will be a great one for Brooklyn, a^ under "ButE 51, Paragraph L—The umpire is the sole and Vice President White, of Bridgeport. The kail the contest been of longer duration it was the ard, showed that ha possessed some excellent qualities dial. Even though Boms nad been caught off first tho new arrangement made by Mr. Byrne with Mana­ absolute judge of play. In uo instance shall any per­ schedule was only finished for June and July, universal belict thot Nolen would have whipped as a pitcher. He tl.'ro«B in a swift ball, with all the after he had reached it—and this he was not—the two ger Ferguson the Metropolitans will play five straight son be allowed to question the convctuess of any de­ Burke without a doubt. Tom C.innon, the referee.has curving attachments, koepj cool at dangerous period* runs his hit had brought in should have stood. Any games in Brooklyn. There is fun ahead. If the and July 10 a meeting will be held to make out cision made by him, and no player shall ut any time remaining dates for gamej. The new arrange­ reserved his decision upon the result as it was. and watches the bases like a veteran. He has not the school boy knows this, and the ignorance shown by weather wasn't so waim uo doubt the Major would ba leave his position in the field, his place at the bat, ou fnll control of tho ball that experience only can Connelly in this game is sufficient to stamp him as over with the ulster Caylor made historical. How­ Ihe bases or players' bench, to approach or address tho ment went into operation Monday, and although A Surprising Change. bring, but his earnest play gives evidence that he will wholly unfit for the position If there wereany single ever, there are linen ulsters, Blajor—don one and cheer umpire in word or act upon any decision. Eveiy some of the clubs have played more games than Ipecial to SPOKTIXO Liri. seize every opportnnily to improve. Ringo couldn't point in the play in question which, under the the boys on. A very silly story was published by a New plajcr violating this provision shall bo fined by stid the others the percentage to date in the League handle him very well, nnd lost his head at critical rules, might have been misconstrued, such severe York paper the other day concerning Umpire Kelly, umpire ten dollars for each offence. No manager or L Siv.vxRAR, Jane 12.—C!>:w.Mcrton yesterday Tohm- moments, and his poor play, as well ai bad errors of criticism might in justice be withheld, but there is not Messrs. Swartwood and Stovey. There was no trouble, standing will bo allowed to stand as it is, and Srily resisted tli* management of the favnnnah Club, a single such point. The decision looks upon its face other officer of either club shall be permitted to go the result of subsequent games will be figured i older to accept a proffered nmpireship in the Whituey, Smith aad Glenn, enabled Cincinnati to win . no difference of any kind. The Brooklyn Club's room upon tho field or address tho umpire in regard to any meri'.-an Association. He reports at Louisville and despite the fact that Pechiney was hit hard. to be a stupid "bull," pure and simple. Another Is always open to Htovey when bis club plays hers, decision under a penalty of a forfeiture of the gamo to up upon this basis. Following is the schedule: The team left for Cincinnati Tuesday night for foolish act was that of Anson in not allowing his pro­ and because he followed the two gentlemen named to the opposing club. The umpire shall in no case appeal HARTFORD— At Meriden—July 7, 17, 2!>. At Wat. Jil umpire hi* first game Sunday. Mr. Morton was three games—Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. I test to stand. He should never have consented—pro• the dressing rocm after the game to change his clothes, erbnry—June 17; July 2. S (A. M), 20. At Bridge-port |iveiti.lly popnlsr here, and his resignation is greatly vided the circumstances were as he stated in his to any spectator for information in any case, but may ..-retted." No successor has yet been named or con- The first game was postponed by rain, but yesterday- some ass started the story of a quarrel. A great ciy ask for information if he so desires from oae or more —June 11,15. 20; July 3, 28. At Newark-June 21, the boj 9 got there again in great shape and won the telegram—to play off what, through the umpire's de­ it going up to get your paper here Sunday mornings. of the players." 21; July 22, 26. At Jersey City—Jnne 22, 25; July 24, game handily by 5 to 1, notwithstanding the Cincin­ cision, had been made a tie. Had the case been sub­ It will be a great thing to do. VVLTOS. 27. mitted to President Young, that official could have To avoid misunderstanding, it was settled that here­ A Pitcher Suspended. nati! hail their old standby, Will White, once more in after the winning club shall be entitled only to the MERIDEN.—At Hartford—Jnne 9, 28; July 13,16. the box. After Saturday's game the club goes to St. giveniven but one decision in the matter, and that in IN TROUBLE. ball last used in the game, no matter how many balls At \V*tcrt.nry—Juno 11; July 3. At lirldgopoit—Jan* ial to SroBTiNB LIFE: Louis, and plays on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday favor of the White Stockings. may have been played with. 7, 22, 24; July 5 (P. M ).2G At Newark—Jnne 17; July > <-.-ix, Ga., Jnne 12.—After careful consideration of next week. A Movement to Remove President Ballard, 1, 23, 24. At Jersey City—luue 18; July 2,20, 22. i -errors of tlie Mncon Club yesterday suspended LUCAS OX DEALS. Section 1-3 of the constitution was amended so that There has never been a time in tho history of the f dropped down upon St. Louis last week to have a of the Eastern League. in case fines are not promptly paid, as required, tho WATIKBVBT.—At Merirten—June 16, 20; July 31. r Joe Miller for the entire season, dating from National game when it was as popular in Pittabnrg as delinquent player shall stand suspended until pay­ At Ilmtford—June 10, 30; July 5 (p. M.), 19. At ;n. Hi-i wilful indifferent work of late and his at present! Neither has there ever been a time when look at the races and see the new track and buildings Special to SPOBTIXG Lira. Bridgeport—July 10, 10, 24. At Newark—June 22, picioM actii ui in the last game witn Savannah of the Fair Association there. I may say in this con­ ment is made. sui.'h a fin» clas-i of people attended tho gamwi. nection that I am liable to rsmember the trip for BRIDGEPORT, June 12.—At the request of The question of Brooklyn's Sunday games was 25; July 27, 29. At Jersey City—June 21, 24; July 26, •niply justify this severe p-.iBishmcnt. Catcher Sullivan has been released and little Miller some time to come. I was one of the occnpants of Ihe three clubs, Jersey City, Waterbury and Bridge­ settled. The games must be played as scheduled and 2s! will receive regularly for Calvin. reporters'stand on Eclipse Day when the structure fell. port, President Ballard, of the Eastern League, count in the regular championship series. Mr. James HlUDOEPOitT.—At Mcriden—Juno 8,19, 23; July 5 The Puritan Arrives at Stapleton. One month is the tcrin of Hofford's snsix'nslon. A. Williams, ai an honorary member of the Associa­ (A M ) 27 At llarifurel— Juno 12, 1C; J^lv 21. At Thoughtless people coll Galvin "lucky." An It was a sixteeu-toot fall. Luckily 1 escaped with called a meeting at Bridgeport yesterday. All Waterbnry—June US; July 9, 17, 22. At Newark- lepecial to SPOETINO LIFK. but a few bruisos, but many others were the clubs were represented by delegates except tion, was present, and took an active part in the good K\\- YORK, Jnno 12.— The bitf sloop-yacht Puritan, analysis of the gnrut-s be pitches will show, however, not so fortunate. The details of the accident work accomplished. The meetfcg was t>hoit, the chair June 18; July 2, 20. At Jorsey City—Juno 17; July 1, h )i, this morning. The men ou the paper boys present were well taken care ot after Home Runs. June 11, 12; July 13, II. At Urielpcpoit—Juno 29; Puntan nay that she stands up better and sails faster strength to the Bu.T.llos. Ho \» steady (cannot be the disaHer on the special car of Secretary Brewster, manner in which League umpires had been re­ tiKiii the elid last year. rattle-el). v/ntcli^B tho bapes liko n hawk, keeps his op­ of the Washington Park Club party. It was of my Papa Chadwlck very sensibly remarks: "It Is as­ July 7, 8. At Jersey City—Juue 14, 20; July 5 (A. «.), ponents' hits scattered, eluesn't play for «trike-oot;ro- cently assignel. Some days two umpires were tonishing how tho'groundlings' in an audience are 1C, 31. chat with Henry Lucas that I intended to speak, how­ sent to one town, and another place where a gam^ Gautlanr Beats Teenier. conl—in fact, pltyt every point liko the "veteran" he ever, concerning tho sensational report telegraphed tickled with home i uns, no matter how mado. They JEBSBT CITY.—At Mcriden—Juno 11,12,29; July 12, Is. from Philadelphia about an alleged deal between him­ was being played was left without one. This matter think them the perfection of batting, yet if the crowd 14 At Hartford—Jnne 7; July 9,10. At Waterbury ?POUT1N0 LirE. Berkley and Quiun did not accompany the club to self and President Soden, of the Boston C.ub, for the was discussed in an informal way and nothing defi­ would only consider a moment they would regard —Juno 8, 10; July 7, 8. At Bridgeport—June 30; III., Jnne 12.—The boat lace bo- Cincinnati. transfer of Duulap, C.lasacock and Seery in exchange nite was done concerning it. After deciding that uo this style of hitting as a great waste of physical July 13,15. At Newark—June 15,19; July 5 (r. «.), • e-tter, the prewiit champion of The championship pennant (t In light. for Wise, llornung, Pooiman aud Parsons of the League clubs can play exhibition games together on strength in a match, each home run requiring a 120- 17. ____ •inrt Gaodanr, cf St. Louis, for tho Al.LtOHEKT. Beds. Uoiiry was undisguisedly annoyed by the re­ their own grounds, but can do so on neutral ground*, yards dash in sprint running at a twelve or ufteeu- liip took place at Pullman to-day. Can- port, aud said: "It is a rank He from beginning to the meeting adjourned until June 2o, when it will be geconds pace. Supjioee the f!rnt bat-imau in each in- Remien Engaged to Manage Mcriden. y a quarter of a mile. It was a dead givo Tho Mltchcll-CarellUf Fight. held at Wateibury. Mr. Hayes gave notice that at ning of a game leads off with a homo run, anel the end. Tho >!ory u cut from whole cloth, and Is abso­ th»t meeting Ihe Waterbury Club will prefer charges next three are put out, uino runs are thereby scored MEBiDEN,Cocn., June 10.—Kditor Si'oariNo LIFB:~ Special to Tns Spoenxo Lire. lutely vithout foundation. I have ne>er spoken Manager Durnhain has severed his connection with a word or written n lino to Sir. Soden on inch a sub against President Ballard for his alleged neglect of at Ihe cost of running 120 yards r.t top speed uino Sullivan and Mitchell's Match. MINNEAPOLIS, Mtnn.. June 12.—Over 3,000 persons duty in the umpire business. Pre«i«lent Ballard de­ times. Suppose, on the other bund, that the fiiht the Me-riden Itaao Ball Club. At a meeting of the bneltered in the most intoum heat cf the season last j<>ct In thi first place, I would not break tip my in- sired to resign at the meeting, but the League would batsman in eacb Inning leads off with a short. hit, directors Tuesday night he handed in hit re^guatloa •in Lire. night at the Washington link, the came cf tbl» (frent field for thj entire Boston Club, for I think 1 have got not entertain the proposition at this time. which easily earns him first base, and Is then sent which was accepted. Mr. Uilrnham has made many •,o 12.—John L. Snllivnn and Charles gathering beiux Iho Cardiff-Mitchcll glove contest. tb« best there \i In the country to-day. Dunlap is home by two sacrifice hits ar.d another b»«e hit, each friends uhilo in Meridcu who will wish him mach ...... • the m;iii.i. Bradley and Vrnuk I'nrkwluv* Young America...... 00000020 1—3 after the game. It h the one tl-in.r (hat tho IPOJS huve i Jun" I 1?.- -Tory JTuJ'ano, the richer of t. *hf fonuer for veak batting ait'! Ihe tlroncthcn fiy L,utS«U If 1 could find the men to do it It Only "Goes" in this Case. locked—a goxl coacher—anil now that they have «ot lot*,.i ! u as absolutely nothing for him to with." Blverton...... 0^1 « 1 1 2 0 0 x-9 "Papa," eald a very young woman, "when a yo'inc one wo e-x|-eM:t to &ce them for£o »hpnd,»iB tlio t-:ati lien?.* do. 1'. ; and khor; •!.>!> McKi-cn,l»to of "How wouW Core> Kulf/'1 posed of fine player*. Maiia^r lleuiKii Inn »M.»K« » Mr. TiiKM hcgiitd. "I gww I would rather not BUKDOCK Is playing good bull, trat he thinks Boston gentleman throws a kiss to a 3'onng lady what t&tnld Trovidi i < "ii signed. No moro cn-'.ugca will audiences don t appreciate! it. sue do?" "Muff it," replied the old man. Dti* Uft-hauUfd pitclm who will ri-i-ort h'-i« •! be rnaJu in t'.iv litiu. hkV« Cort," he k..ld, "but 1 vuuld giro our vliole ball June 16.

,iN 1. HW.« nun—M.i'-.-n 1. fharloiti.ul. Strii-'k '-ut— | pl'"hi>r, 9hr,->vi> Ifo was ,-a-lly =i7f-...... 201 0 00 \'i>uc, If..... 4 u U 1 ; U 4 b - Tha decision 311 : I 4 0 2 Duudbo.p... 1 0 0 0 2 0|Shrevo,p..... X 1 2 040 Kienzle, cf... 401 1 i 0 S 2 n. i Bnjshed th« 401 .811 KeiliMlv. lb 4 0 1 10 .1 0 1 10 10 100 411 Total...... 204 4 15 9 3| Total...... 19 1 4 15 11 2 K o02 u o Wou'is, n'.... 402 1 00 ,.na.n. p. A.I :1 1 1 .411 Nashville...... '...... 4 000 0-4 1! ,0* Ci,.,,.,„...,„» ',,100 1—1 4 1 1 Fljun, If..... 4 00100 501 3 00 o o 11 ..... 4 1 1 V:-- ....-00 100 Walker, cf... 300 2 01 41 1200 ! 1. Thi-ee- Br,iuif>-,«•_,, ...... 4 1 1 2 3 2 Chrfatman, c 1 1 0 3 80 4 I I Total..... 00 The Record. . 303 8 25 153 ToUl...... 3fi 4 10 26 91 b, . Hit by The Record. Mmv.vy, c... 1 1 0 3 1 1 Collins, M... 4 0 2 344 ,300 . 4 0 2 1 0 ...... 01 001100 0—3 pu..,.^. -,,., .....^.^ ,. ^,.... n. ,,,.i— uj .-hreve 4, by Warner, c... 100 3 SI Green, p...... 400 0 63 400 is U very close, »n,l buudon 1. Passed balls—Mcolung 1. WUd pitches The two leading clul - ' ' [,.....,...... ,.,..„,,„ irxl. 8—The ..411 8 1 :» tail. The Atlanta Club and second. l"tica ai,.: .. ..^ .>. _._..-.i'ur Total...... _...... ;3 1 1 11 u i. 1 02 ha '.. Left v ,. e in the last in- 0-2 •I by Nashville, which club ••.!«• hit third place, whii'h is a gain for both, parti­ Rochester...... 0 00 Serud, p...... 3 0 0 0 11 l|8ak*l>, 'f.'.'.'. 4 0 0 0 36 «-.. i> ...... ior the first time in its his- cularly for Rochester, which advanced from . 000 n—i UHTT. Attiuita, however, is a close second. The A AB.B. B. P. A. B fifth place. Hamilton has dropped to fit' •Al...... 346 627 18 3 Tot»r.7.... 38411 271810T Ms« ...4 0 1 .... 400 0 12 t 2 S 0 o—c i Club hss come np within a week from ,.lb. 400 If... 4010 0 0 place, and Buffalo has also come down a {•• = ster...... _ 10100 2-4 i,lb. 2 00 5 xv .n,,,re, CI..... 3 1 1 0 0 into sixth position. Binghamton has shaken u>., r.«rned rune—Utica. 1, Rochester 3. ' NA8HVI1LI JUNS3.— -• - 00- - 4 11 Lyons, 3b.... 4 2 1 2 0 Oswego, leaving the latter in the last ditch. ray 3. N' Utici 4, Rochester 1. Struck out—1! i consecutive defeat at Black, p...... 412 0 00" " Lynch,* ' lb..." 3" 0" 1' 12 0 0 . ...-., Our record is complete up to June 10. The West a:.. on errors—Utica 7, Rochester 2. I th ;liy Kme dub. rr'core: C'olgan, c..... 4 0 0 3 2 l,Stikker,2b.. 3 0 1 2 4 0 Kennedy i iiij.is.-L^'ivf ; i fcrl»tiilrtii, Larkm ana Culllii^. Utica 5, Rochester 9. Two-' • m fifth to sixth. .B.B. P. A. IF ATLANTA. AB.B.B. P. A.B Fuis'lb'ck,fs 4 1 1 2 1 0' Williams, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 game forfeited by Hamilton to Binghamton Time—2:05. Umpire—€Upp. Kennedy, Hackett, Warner. '! C! ire not changed, 5110 0 0 f'line. ti...... 402 0 21 Phelan, 2b... 4 0 1 6 2 1 Guoson, c.... 3 1 1 3 1 0 Jnne 7 is included in the latter'f rworrl: d!(*. Pages -,'oler:—Kienzle. !• . (.••-'Idslo.lf... 5 332 II 401100 1 0 still seventh and eighth respectively. Whitehad,cf4 1 1 3 0 O^hafer, p..... 3 0 0 0 Gamea Flayed Jnne 5. " " 2. Pas!,'.! •'I -i. rd below contains all games op to Jane Marr, rf...... 4334 0 311012 OSWKSO vs. ROCHESTER AT OSWEGO JUSK 5:— pitches -Bakely 2, £erad 1. Hillery,3b... 4021 U 311000 Total...... 33 3 6 24 93! Total...... 30 4 6 27 92 ' -'Ver. Beard, ss..... 4 2 i 3 i 3 0 0 11 0 0 Memphis...... 00000030 0—3 The home club only made three scattered hiu li. O'Brien, ll\. 4 027 (I 300240 Atlanta...... 00010001 2—4 off Horner and were whitewashed. The Roches­ —N. favor of mtmao, 2b. 3000 1 1300100 K.irni>.J nuis—1TempM< 1, Atlai.fa!. First on i>r- ter batted heavily. Soore: the I Hulliuaa, c... 4023 - ... - . . r , ; te bidly 3 1 UUuifcuU, c.... 3 11610 ROTlIEATfa. AB.B. B. P. A. Kl O8WEGO. AB.B. B. P. A.B bfatco, Ilauiiltun il £ I Duiittott, p... 310 ., _ _._[_,_i_,.l_ Lu_ :i runs in tae last three 1 3 I'SUafcr, p_ 30 1040 Buffalo...... ' 2: 3! i 1 i ol al llin UM Visner, If.... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Walker, cf... 3 0 0 3 00 iouings by hard b, Ki n/ie.c'.... 42221 0 West, 2b...... 400 4 20 HAMILTON. AB.B.B. ,'MT'N. AB.B.B. p. A.B T,,!a1...... Sell) 15 21 1 S Total...... 293 7 »1 12 3 : Lyu-li. ilouit; :u^ -1' ' lb. 521 8 1 0 Woods, rf.... 3 0 1 0 00 Audrus, rf... 511_ _ _^ 1 D Mi:nyan, rf.. 5 120 0 0 KasurUle...... „.-,;.,.....„ » 30211 0—10 and Ancro»s; Sfricke: Allan •» u c i> 1 I) i f.- 6 0 3 1 00 Mw riseey.lb 2 0 0 11 20 Rainey, 3b... 40004 2[0ilks, cf...... 4112 1 0 -Oolgsn 1, Gniuou 1. i .Ib.. 510 5 3 (I Larkin, 3b... a 0 0 4 30 K, r „•_•, si. 40123 o[V'«AlstV,Xb 401 0 2 4 Is: Jfutsolbaci, Purcsll »nd Lj i^, rncstt'r...... —Sov. Syracuse...... —— 5! 1; 5! II :ib 4 1 1 0 00 Fl.yni(, If..... 300 1 02 510 2 0 0 Toobey, If... 411 - 0 1 3 I 1 •"...3 1113 1 .Collins n.... 300 0 42 \ \-v \ n » v M *, ,,x Jl s -Th- Toronto ...... i li « 1 2115 ., 51234 WJoues, 21)..... 400 4 24 ...... Utica...... 1 2! o! |11 j.5u.> ..--.. p.... 4 1 1 1 9 4 Borronghs, c.l 0 1 313 ii'521 0 C O'Dwyer, lb... 4 0 0 12 10 Chattanooga...... :t out—by i> and Wtuiier,c.... 4 0 1 7 x 0 Grenuell, p.. 3 0 1 1 53 Jou..3 lb..... 5 2 1 14 10 Friss, ss...... 412 2 20 .son 2. Wii •ore: Charleston...... _... Game3 lost...... 'l. 8 10188 ( Thompson, c 5 2 3 3 4 2|KappeI, c..... 3 1 1 612 ...y.'.'oy, Moore auu ^..uu. j^vu^-u.- t'«7 A. B Total...... 38 9 12 27 19 5[ Total...... 25 0 3 27 17 10 Knight.p..... 5 2 2 0 4 2 Beeannon,p- 4 1 1 0113 Suicker and Lynch. Time—1:40. Umpire— Brennan. Holaiiog,ct.. 4 0 u z .... 4 1 i 13 1 0 Oswsgo...... _...... 00000000 0—0 Nashville...... Fields, Ib.... 4 0 1 14 . ,Jb. 4100 0 0 Games Played Jane 3. Hochister...... 00020200 5—9 Total...... 431111 26 21 6| Total...... 36 6 9262012 Savannah...... Games Pl»yed Jane 4. Collins, 2b... 3110 „ . .,...,., c.... 4 015 0 0 UTICA vs. TORONTO AT I'TIC.I JIISE 8.— Earned runs—Rochester 2. first on errors— Hamilton...... 00000034 4—11 -L^ NASHVILLB vs. CBATT ASOOOA AT NASHVILLE SIoiiarity,rf. 401 1 0 l> feltz, If...... 4012 0 0 Rochester 3, Oswego 1. First on bills—Rochester 3, Biugliamton...... 102002001—* 17, 1561 Strit»t',3b...... 4 002 2 1 Barter, cf.... 401 0 0 0 This was a slugging match on both sides, and Oswcso 4. Left on ftesf*— Rochester 6, Oswego 2. Earied runs—Biashamton 4. Hamilton 3. Hem* JrsE 4.— Foley-j the visitors' new pitcher, was 3tcckw»U,)f. 3002 '• ' «•-'-' ...... 4 113 6 0 Toronto's superior fielding emiijied them to win; TV ••>-•'••• >>•• i n ... .>.. Double plays— run—Vri;., Fi.^f r,-. or ,.. ,*, _ p. .-l->,,if m 4, Hamilton knocked out in the first inning, in which the Nckuj.p...... 3 001 rf... 4010 0 0 CTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E' TO3OSTU. AB.B.B. P. A.B iuae» Played June 1. K Uff and Haclsett; 10. ! .:ailton3. Left ho.me club won the game. Fcore: Milter, 8S...-3 001 .....401 1 2 0 T. Oriffln.lb. 62490 l.'Ostorhotiyt. 5211 t . .^ Weat and 31,>r- on b;, . fctiuck ont— , VTA AT NASHVILLE NASHYUIE AB.R. B. P. A AB.B.B. P. A.B tiillen,c...... 3 004 i ,• ., -ias.-'j...... 3 003 5 0 Shattuck, rf. 612 0 li Al!*rt, If.'.... 5213 ri- •. .— y aiin Dorrougha. Pasucd Bin.;...... _. „„...„., ,. ,. i..,, t:.,,.urt hit—Thomp­ : _>r the second sncues- S'wd" 1-3,1 ti of 52270 .511300 C«rrull,lf..... 511 0 OM'.rrisoD, cf 4 2 2 3 ba >V'iH pitches— Grenuell x. Time son. Two-base hits— Thornrjon, Jocei (Hamilton), B- - ' 52320: .400220 Total...... 31 1 3 87 15 Si Total...... 35 3 8 27 14 0 H«Bitl«, 2b... 410 3 64 Fnatz, lb'..... 4 3 2 14 Kuisht, Mnnyan, Tiohey. 1'assed balls—Karpel 2, .uv ....,..». Dondon'a pitching Savannah...... 00010000 0—I -"- : -••'- • 501 0 2 1 Smith, 3b.... 5 1 3 0 ly effective. Score: 511 1 00 U'06S,S3...... 511 4 62 hl.\i: H AM 1 V r," v JUXB 5. Ti...... j Wild pitches—Beeannon 2. Stolen • :. 0 0 4 10 Kent, If, }.... 411 0 10 Macon...... 20010000 0—3 4411 00irl|4ll, a-...... 4 1 0 2 — This was a p! i. A lucky hamton 6, Hamilton 6. Time—fclO. •Cm- : B. P. A.B' ATLANTA. AB.B.B. P. A.B ;i 1 3 2 0 0'H'inzinan,rf4 0 2 0 00 Earned runs—Mac^n 1. I.cft on bases—Maeon 5, ,321 2 22 irn,|,hrie»,c 6111 bunching by Tu, dcore: '•u, ,i 1 3 01 Cline, so...... 4 01141 Srt-. • ...... --',-! 3. 411 2 31 Levfc, Ib..... 4 0 1 11 00 n iiu.'m.c..... 4 tt 1 » 0 OIKmsHe, p..... 5212 TORONTO. AR.R. ". f. A. K P.I >',!t >IT X i R. B. P. A.E VS. TOSOSTO AT TOKON'TO Jl'JB 8:—Th» G 11 Oil1 1 Lyons, 3b..~. 401 3 5 U W i 3. Wetzel, p.... 411 0 10 4|MackliD, 2b. 5 1 0 1 Oiterhoiir.-rf 4 103 li Li 4112 3 O'Arundel.c... 4 0 0 623 0 0 Munyan, c... 632 440 : . turned the talrlaBupou the Tisilore in thu 2 •> Moore.cf...... 311 2 10 '.4 1 0 1 1 ryi>eak,2b...... 4 I 1 221 Hd • 'i 2. Albert, If..... 6320 01 O.168, cf...... 6 117 Man-, rf...... J 1 1 0 0 Ljiu'b, Ib... 4 00711 0 1 . 4 1 1 6 2 O'Foiey.p, rf.. 3 0 0 0 10 Hit by pi:cU^r -Loi'C'jrau. Time—l:to. L iiipire— Total...... 41121224 2013| Total...... 421511 2716 : . cf. 0 3 3 3 0 1 V'n Alsfe^ib 6111 3 2 SVRArT SE. AB.K. B. P. A. Hi TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.V Btard,»...... 4 01 0 I'Purcell, If.... 3 00300 . rtfc»...... 0 0110170 2— O'Brien,lb... 411 .....5 2 2 15 0 1 Toohey, If... 611 1 0 0 Jacoby, 2b... 4 2 1 4 5 l,Osterhout,rf. 3 1 1 1 00 0 < Mr! Vr. 2b.. 3 1 0 6 39101227104[ Totml...... 375 7 27 13 6 NOTE.—The Augusta-Charleston game was post­ Toronto...... 2 01150601—1 u.... 6201 3 2;Kappei,'rf... 6 14 0 12 Simon, If...... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Teach, If..... 4 0 0 1 00 • •>, rf. 3 0 0 1 poned by rain. Earned ruus—If. ' B. First on balls— j-ijill, sa...... i 00 Honseh'r, lb 5 0 2 10 Hellaj.io, c.. 4 0-1.1U 0 200000 0—10 2 3 1 Jones, 2b..... 5 24330 0 1 Morrfaon, ct 4 1 2 101 o.... 300 3 0 3100001—5 rticno, Toronto 4 L'iica 1, Toronto 9. Humpbr.e^.c 321 4 1 1 Dwyer, lb... 6 2 0 13 10 Ob'rlvnd'r.cf 3 10 2 0 0 Faatz, lb..... 4 1 1 11 00 Dunlon, p... 3 0 0 0 p..... 3101 i, i ,!!.„.,,.,,,„£, 3. Two- 1'ir-t , •< ,1:-•.r—C 1-. T.eft or, b'lses— TDE RECORD. Emstie, p..... 5110 5 5 friss.sB...... 3 11120 Alcutt, 3t>..... 4 0 1 1 2 0-Smitb. 3b...»4 0 2 010 blue hiu— 1 run—Beard. ffln, Al- Mack,in, 2b. 5 1 2 2 0 Dootoy, p.... 600 0 47 M'Closkey.c 4 1 3 5 0 2 Spill, ss...... 4 0 0 252 Total...... 35 5 9 27 » «| Total...... 30 3 3 27 14 fi ,.s« bit— First on ba _ 1, off Foley 1, How the Sonthern Leagrue ClnT>9 and Flay­ Tomuey, ss.. 3 1 2 2 50 Bnmpbria,c 400 6 11 Kmbviltft^...... -..;...... 00020002 1—o uff Kent 1. , — bviwn'. i Struck out— .1 4, Al- Total...... 441511301412| Total...... 501214 301812 Gr=f u, rf..... 411 1 00 Enislto, p..... 401 0 64 AtUuia ...... 00000021 0—3 By Kent 3,1 . O'Brwn 3 Passed balls— ers Rank in Batting and Fielding. btfttd. l^u'ulc fUv — ;L.:;J.!', 3:, M...han and Ilen- Toronto...... 102600300 3—15 Sh.piert, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 2 llackliu, 2b. 4 0 1 231 K;u :i,'d runs—Nashville 1. Two-base hit—O'Brien. Arnnd.-! 4. - \v i! 1 pitches—(inker I, Fi> Appended will be f,;nnd the official records gle. Passed ball*—'Humphries i, H-.ffbrd 1. Wild BingbamtoD...... OO0214500 0—12 Left ou bases—Nashviiia 5, Atlanta 3. Double pla; s— lej 1. ' pitches—tnit.li*: 1, Mctzel 5. Tuue—2:10. Umpire— Earned runs—Bingl.amtoii 7. T, r nto 6. Home Total...... 35 6 11 27 15 6; Total...... 35 3 8 24 16 8 Cline, Pur .-ell aod Ljnch. Struck ont—By Dundon .vdfw, Beard 2. Harr of'" ' - '-igue clubs and players aa 4. H ise. Doodle pla> pr "v Brown, from the opening West. run—Toohey. First ::inll, Tor­ Syracuse...... 13011000 x—« It, by ShaiVr 4. First on balls—Off Dnn.Um 1, off Cross . . L>"Biiea. Time—2:15. BlSOHAMTOX VS. BrFPALO AT BlXGUASITOy JrxB 3. onto 12. First on t,. , Toronto 5. Toronto...... 3 0000000 0—3 ^>,.r.., o Passed balls—Hellman 3. Wild pitches— ot '. . .'Sth day of May: —The visitors won for the areowl time by strong teaju Left on bases—Bingl. .... ,_ ., .-. ,_:j 4. Pawed £arnetl run — Syracuse 2, Toronto 1. First on er­ i, that, i-l. Time—210. Umpire—Bronnao. MEMPHIS vs. ATLANTA AT MEMPHIS Jvs« 4.— CLUB BATTIXe AND BA3E-RUS51JIS. pl»> and timely lattinj. It was a well played game balls—Humphries 2. Wild pitcuei—Elastic 2, Dooley rors— Syracuse 1, Toronto 2. First on balls— Syrsciaa -The other games oi this date appeared in uur THrti-r. ir,n:r---9 were jliyel ere Cline, of Atlanta, apaut from the battery errors. Score: 2. Strnek out—BiDghamtou 4, Toronto 3. Double 4, Toronto 1. Tlivet-base hits — Jiicoby and Grc-en. 15 run ou a basa OD BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A.I : BINGn'TON. AB.R.B. P. A.B play—Friss, Dwyer and Muiiyaa. Stolen base*— Two-base hits — ^lc( 1 ,sk, v. Siuio:!. Smith and Mor- C»lla:.aB,2t>.. 31031 OJMunyao, it. 4 0 1 0 00 Toohey 1, Jonea 1, Gilks'j. Time—2rfB. Umpire— lison. Strr - '4. Left Games Played June 3. vXTA. AB.ft. 8. P. A.B Coun ,is,If... 4 0 1 1 0 0| Van Afe^b 4 0 1 '2 10 Hooter. on bases— > -y — Ton> MACOS vs. CHARLESTOS AT MACOS JCXE 2. SLuvii, n_... "i u 1 U u L Ciice, an...... 440 1 41 Brottthei8,rf3 1 1 1 0 OJochey,If.... 4 0 1 1 00 ney. J»c !>;, ...... -._...... ; — McCloa- —The home clab was outfielded, while batting Manst'tl, cf... 50010 liporcrfl, If... 511 3 00 McGU>B«ab.. 31125 -2'Dvjer, lb... 412 9 00 key l.HumtaiitSi Wild^ilcb-^aiiapptrrt 1. Basel Andrews, lb. 5 00 18 0 o! Moore, ef..... 5 0 2 3 00 McDoVd,lb4 1 1 13 1 I'joms, 2b..... 212 3 10 11 »t Ion — Tomn.'y and Faatz. Time — 2h. Umpire— was equal, but a lucky bunching of hits in the Br"ughton,c. 5 0 1 13 6 1 Lyon», 3b... 511 2 31 : r. 33...... 3"""142 1 1 Friss, a...... 400 1 51 Tho >i-,tui», iio-»e> Clapp. eighth inning gave them three runj and the Kac&.lf—- 4 1 0 2 0 o:Lyncb, Ib.... 5 0 1 20 01 1 Atlanta ...... cf...... 400 0 OjOilks, cf...... 4 0 1 101 ¥TIFV. AB.B.B. A E; BtPPALO. AB.a. B. P A.B OSWZGO vs. BCITAI.O AT OSWEGO JrsE 8:— The game. Score: FuisWcMs 51103 1'Strickcr, 2b. 511 3 10 2 Naahvillf...... : .. e...... 3 1 1 4 4 Oi Boxbnr^, e.. 3 0 0 6 20 T. Griffiu. lb 512 3 I'Callahan,;*.. 6 :J 3 0 6 0 home club succeeded m winning in the tenth inning CBARLEST N.AB.B. B. P. A. II MiCOX. AB.B.B. P. A.B Phelan, 2b... 5 1 0 3 5 oiMuppes.c.... 5 0 1 641 3, Savannah...... 7 t nood,p__ 2 0 1 1 6 3:HLa'iilil>,p_3 00 1 6 ti Shut tuck, rf. 5 1 2 1 d '• " -24 1 0 1 by the good baiting of Wo^d and Christman and an er­ Crowlty, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sttarns, lh._ 221 9 00 Whifu'ad,3b5 00 0 3 O1 Williams,rf. 5 0 1 010 4 Chattanooga...... 4' 1 Sh indie, 3b.. 5 2 « 23'' ) 4 4 2 0 ror by Cailah&n. Score: fiarilner, ss.. 4 0 0 2 80 Ccreoran,3b. 311 1 12 Knonff.p..... 5 1 2 I 4 WCoaway.p... 5 0 0 081 5'Angu.ti...... ' 18 3 Total...... 296 7 27 21 g| Total...... 33 3 8 24 15 8 Hengl», 2t>... 502 50 :l 1 0 0 0 OSWIGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E' BITFAIO. AB.B.B. P. « • 6 Macon...... 1 •< 0 Buffalo...... 12100011 X—6 GarrCrll, If... 611 0 2,11 lionalu.lDO t>3 1} 2 1 Walker, cf... 4 I) 0 2 0 •>•••'•->•-•• ?h. 5 0 1 3 5 4 Bines, If...... 40010 1 Itecktr, rf... 322 3 20 •)' 2 Brcsnan,2b.. 40143 O^ellz, If...... 401 0 00 Total...... 444 5 38 21 S[ Total...... 445 8 39 21 5 7iCharlestcn...... BiDgha»to»...... 20000000 1—3 M. Gi>ffin,ef5 2 3 0 olFieklc, ef..... 5034 0 0 Morrissey,lb5 0 0 14 t, ..6012 0 0 Oilman, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 n'Harter, cl.... 4 0 1 2 00 Memphis... 000000300100 0—4 8:Memphis...... 1 T. 4 Earned rune—Buffalo 1. Home rtrc—McDonald. Jloynab'n.es 523 53 Firle, rf...... 500 0 1 Wood, rf.....5 131-0 rt 4 0 0 4 0» Powell, Ib... 4 0 1 13 00 ; Wal«h, M.... 4 0 0 Oil Atlanta..... 100000002100 1—5 Two-base hit—Jauea. First on errors—Binghamtou Ho» rd, c... 422 732 Smith, c...... 523 5 01 Flynu, If...... 5 2131 ,.• ..iti,i,,u,-, Jb 4 1 2 40 Bichm'nd^t>4 00040 ttaaieU,c.... 400 7 41 Earned runs—Memphis 1. First on errors—llem- CLUB FIELDIKS AVERAGES. 6, Buffalo 8. First on balls—Binghamton J, BnBalo VielMl, p.... 400 0 4 21 P. Wood, p... 4 4 1 081 LorH ~ - ' - ' ' " McVcy,c_... 401 4 10 <3eias,2b...... 3 00531 phjs 5, Atlanta 3. First on balls—Memphis 4, Atlanta 6. I.,-ft ..I•• t,a==s—Hinzfc:imf.->n 5, Buffalo o. Passed- Coll Gfe»iiiU{, p.. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Ch'mbTn, p 4 0 0 0 90 2. Struck oat—By Kuonff 1-2, by CoBway 7. Left OB • lies— Wood 1, Total...... 441118 242313J Total...... 49172227 18 5 B l,o»o;— Memphis 5, Atlanta 2. Two-base hits—Sn, V an Al.-tyne 1, Utica.™...... 040016 1 0 0—11 Christniau,c. 511 6 02 JM..^, ...... , - - _ - _ ' r. Passed ' " "---;*-•- t - J.Vild ^ a 2,1 I>wjer, Schell.p...... 4 1 0 2 tl 7 Wood, p...... 5 0 1 092 Totnl...... 342 6 27 141 Total...... 31 5 6 27 20 5 S.S 30055112 X—17 Charleston...... 0 0 0—2 nff 2. St. , Black f •: ,?» Koxbur ll Donald - Tirsfc on tails— 0 0—5 t'he!an 2. v^ _. Lyons, aud W,,•id. Ti 1 tica 4, Buffalo 3. Total...... 43 6 8 30251^1 Total...... 41 4 8 301910 ar.,n ...... ! Si' Ilia' .-7 .MO Su: '. Lt ft ou ba£es— Oswego...... _ ...... 0 20000200 2—6 ':-x«4.— _ , ia M. Buffalo...... p O'O 0 0 O 0 3 1 0—4 10 for the Bradley'9 fil First on errors — Qawego 7, Buffalo ?; First on balls re: — Os-.. (-TO 5, Bntr.ito 5. SMTT.-k .-,nt— "WI" 4, BrrfTate . l\ I ^;.i.-e Liunii r-> Mac. AB.it. B. F. AB.R.B. P. roo 1 6 5: Warner, e._ 4 0 0 520 innir,-. J. PtAY¥R3 AS» Jacoiiy, *_.. 6 12-0 6 l,AnJn:s, rf._. 5 113 0 1 on b: r - men, tach yf whom h^d ma te a .-.earned Sim D, If...... 6232 1 I'Rainey. 3b... 4 010 1 0 \ a. AB.B. B. P. A E ; CLCBS. ir.iis were icored. Goths' •• ...... J of §50: Total...... 32 1 5 27 18 9| Total...... 34 3 8 27 25 4 Uoiurh'r, lb 6 3 4 13 1 4 Ki-llusrif, ss... 4210 5 1 was k : H jgan, If..... 301 _-. cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 *S? at the h.r.!,) i,ltit-. Vort-: SASHVIILE.AB.E.B. P. A. AB.B.B. P. A.B Syracuse...... 0 0000001 0—1 Obert'nd'r.cf 521 2 0 0 Wright; Cf... 3211 0 1 Kai>r*l,3b... 3 1 0 b.....4 1 1 15 0 0 a ; ROCHISTEK. AB E B. P. A.X HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A. « So-.vders, cf. 5 2 1 0 0 ... 5 2 3 1 0 1 Rochester...... 0 0002160 0—3 Alcrtt, 3b..... 4 222 2 I'C.jltii.s, 2b... 1 111 4 0 BarHidgf,rf3 1 1 1 Jb .. 4 0 0 0 4 0 1—Clrne, Atl...... 30 122 49 .401 128 22 .853 Visner. If.... 511-4 0 •ft'AndrTts. rf... 2021 Goldsf.y.lf... 4 2 3 2 0 u i-., & i- ., f,b a 1 0 4 00 31 129 47 .372 1*1 21 .SM ftuns earned—Rochester 1. Left on bases—Syra, BuJiley.c.... 5 2 4 '4 0 l)i HcC.m ien.H 4011 0 0 0 0 PhiiliiJa.ss... 410 3 v,rf401 1 0 0 2—Phillips, Aug...... Kienz!e,cf... 4 0 1 0 -0 , " ..3005 1 0 «arr, rf...... 511 2 00 CTOH, ss.:.... 402 1 30 cuse 6, Rochester 9. First en errors—Syracuse 2, Tomney, 3S...S 213 4 IjJ.jnes, lb..... 4 0 0 15 0 0 ManDiog,2b. 300 1 "....400 3 0 3—Smith, Na*b...... 6 25 9 .360 23 1 .S58 Kennedy, lb 5 0 2 10 1 .4112 1 1 Ilillery, 3b... 5 1 3 1 3 l.Kcnt, If...... 4 0 0 100 5 17 6 .352 Rochester 2. First on balls—Off Crothers 5, off Hor­ Gre«o, rf...... 5330 0 0 Tbomp9on,c. 4002 0 2 SatclilTe, cf, 4 0 1 4 •> •' -:-,. ,iMei!,c.3 007 2 1 4—Solan, ba?...... — 15 0 1000 HcKeoD, ss. 5 0 0 11 ... 2 1 0 2 Beard.ss...... 4 1 2 1 5 0:lleinzm'n,tf 3 0 1 301 5—Brjnau, Nash...... 5 20 7 .350 30 4 .SSO ner 2. Struck cut—By Crothers 3, by Horner 6, Crotherav p.. 5 1 2 1 21 Knight, p'... 4001 4 1 Toy,lb..'_.... 4 0 0 10 00 U Day, If...- 2001 0 0 O'Brieu, lb_ 4 0 0 11 00 Lertg, lb.,._. 4 1 1 12 02 Passed balls—Warner 1. Two-base hits—Bnckley, Knight, rf... 3 1 2 3 0 0 I'jii.cs 2b... 4 0 0 3 2 0 gnck, c...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Miller, ss..... 2 0 0 1 2 0 C—Gillen, thas...... 26 107 K 327 3'i 3 .914 Hackett 2b.. 40225 1 McGucll'n,lf 4 002 0 0 Mttmau, 2t>. 4 1 1 3 1 0, Bart, p...... 4 1 1 0 31 - < Dicker«D, Coat.... 25 ill! 34 323 9$ 16 .855 Tonney, Kennedy. Double plays—Crothers and Total... :„# 18 22 27 15 9J Total...... 38 6 624146 Balterson, p 3 0 0 0 7 0 Neal, p...... 3 0 0 3 »0 Bellman, c_ 4 0 0 7 1 0'Anmd.-Lc_ 400 3 00 Jacoby, Jacoby and Householder. Time—1:45. Um­ Whitney, 3b 4 111 BOJor.es, lb.....4 0-0 7 00 7 \Marr, Nath...... 30 1:;0 42 .323 52 10 ^38 Hamilton...... :.-...... 401010000—6 Homer," p.... 401.-. 52!3t->mmers,c..401 01 Smith,p...... 4 1 1 0 1 2 l'tak,2b...... 4 0 0 250 9—Lyons, Atl...... 30 123 39 .317 93 11 .894 pire—iulSivan. Syracuse,...... 20711106 x—18 Total...... 31 3 3 27 22 0! Total...... 30 1 3 27 20 1 OSWEGO vs. HAMILTON ArOswEsk Jra» 3.—Six hits Bakely,p....O 00 O 2 2 Halkry, p.... 3 0 0 O 1 2 10—O'Brie-B, N'ash...... 30 121 37 .306 270 11 .960 Earned-ruBft1-Syracuse 8, Hamilton 1. Left on Warner,c....4 00 6 00 ^M^u-ta...... 00000300 0—3 Total...... 39 9 12 27 11 3 Total...... 40 5 8 27 85 11—Sowdtr.-*, Nash...... 31 120 36 .390 148 17 .8% made by the home team were so scattered that not a bases—Syracuse- 6, Hamilton 3. Firit on errors— iav^ii...iu...... _..... 00000000 1-1 Nashville...... 02004300 0—9 ran was scored, while Hamilton made five. Score: Syracuse 1, Hunilton 3. Fi:st on balls—Off f'rotlvrj Total...... 30 2 4 27 56 !>., •,! rin«—t'u'aii-^ah 1. gttuc?: out—R}- Nral f>, 12—E. Moriariti, S»v.. 29 122 36 .295 45 6 .882 ToUl...... 38 31027 14 6| Cbatiauoo^a...... 11100110 0—5 13— Mappis, All...... » 38 11 .289 82 6 .931 OSWEGO. AC.B.B. P. A. KjH.UflI.TOX. AB.B. B. P. A.E 1, off Knight 1. Struck out—By rv-thcr" 1. Wild Earned runs—Nashville 5, Chattanooga 1. Tbtee- Rochester...... 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 0—3 11—Gardner, dial...... 26 98 28 .285 82 7 .921 Wist 2b...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 \ndnis, rf... 3 2 0 100 pitch—Knight 1. Parsed 1 -A" Hamillon...... 0002 O 000 0—2 r.. basfe- hits—Uillery and Hart. H,,me run—GoMj'.y. 28 121 34 .281 Larkiu, 31)... 4 0 O 1 1 OlRainey.Sb... 301 1 30 eon 2. Two-base hits—1: 3. 15—C.>lIiiM,Sav...... 60 8 .882 First on errors—lloches'er 4, Hamilton G. First on First on bails— Off Smith 2, off Hart 1. Struck ou!— 31 140 39 .278 38 7 .814 Morri3«T,lb. 3 02 9 0 0 K, Hoge, sa... 4 0 0 220 8fB>on. Faseastolen—Simon. < 4. fat* ., fG.3l,!sby, Nash——. balls—By Horuer 2, by Bakely 2, py Mallory 2. By Smith 5. by Hirt 3. Ta«e1 halls—Bellman 2, 16 tKtnt, Char...... 20 79 22 .278 44 5 .897 Wood, rf...... 30110 OiWri^ht, cf... 312 1 00 plays—Householder and T t>n< -y; KcH,^, Colling Ba*s -• i 8, Savannah 2. Time—1:40. AriiDiiel 1. Wild pitthce—Hari 2. Smith 4. Stolen Klyun, If..... 40011 liColhns,2D... 411 2 30 Struck out—By Horrier 2, by Bakely 2. Left ou bases I, Chat...... 22 76 21 .276 154 21 .850 and Jenes. Time—2h. Umpire—Sulliv&n, —Rochester 9, Hamilton 4. Two-base hit—Kellogg. baso:—Goldiby, Marr, Beard, Hitman, Smith 2. 30 125 34 .272 315 6 .981 Walker,~ - cf...- 4' 0~ 0~ 3' 1 Ol McG'kn, If... 4001 0 0 JVSE 2.— DouUo play—Helliuan and O'Biitn. Time—1:50. lb..... 3 0 2 10 00 Three-base hit—Horner. Passed ball—Sommers 1. ( Lynch, All...... 2» 114 31 .271 251 10 .9«1 Chriatm'n, c 4 0 1 6 Oaraea Flayed Jane 7. Time—1:45. Umpire—Blakisron. -d to score. Umpiro—Brennao. 16 70 19 .271 Coltins ss.' 20103 l;Thompion,c 311 8 0 0 •^ inning on 20< Hart, Chat...... 76 8 .909 BrsGHAMTosr vs. HAMILTON AT BISGHAMTOS MBMPHIS vs. ATLASTA AT Mnpiirs JUSK 5.—The (IJccler, Mac...... 2:5 92 2.5 .271 10U 7 .9:i» Green,p..._ 3 00 0 9 4, Knight, p... 3 0 0 1 7 3 •Dgtts by o brien a:.d li,tker ami Liliiui Vs doable: Games Flayed Jnne 1O. home club turned the tablts aud won after a stiif op- 23—Stearns, Mae...... 30 111 30 .270 359 5 .986 JV.VB 7:—This game was forfeited to the home BA8HVIIJ.F..AB.B. 3. P. A. B ATLAXTA. A .».<. P. A.B hill light. Score: 24—Moore, Atl...... 30 120 32 .266 54 10 A43 Total..... 31 0 6 24 19 7i Total...... 30 5 7 27 15 3 clab in th« ninth inning through Hamilton's UTICA TS. II.uni.Tox AT UTICA Jm 10:— Howders, cf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Clinc, m...... 500 3 20 HE:-: nils. ABB. B. p. A.«[ ATLAXTA. AB ». B. P. A.I 26 99 26 262 1C4 15 Osweeo...... 00000000 0—0 0 0 L}i.,na,3b.... 25—StrickM.AU...... M6 withdrawal, when they had practically won. In The visitors won the game in tho last inning on Oofcbby, If... 300 401 Soeed, rf..... 3 2 2 0 0 2 Purcell.cf^s. 4 1 1 211 31 115 30 160 69 13 Hamilton...... ! 0010120 x—5 4 0 Purcelllf..... „ (Soec-d, Mem...... — .841 the ninth inning Hamilton had two runs scored, Kel- hits by Kainey and Collins arid Carroll's error: Marr, l'f...... 4002 302 McU!er Gilhs sneaked in Shattuck, rf. 6 1 I 1 0 1 Andrus, rf... 5 0 1 0 1 1 4001 liroughtt.u,c 511 5 i .422221 31 114 34 .253 115 14 .891 —Oswego 6, Hamilton 4. Two-base, hits—Kaiaey, Col­ rira, lb.. 4 1 1 10 0 0, Strieker, 2b. at.d dr-3w a throw from the catcher. Boih meu got to Shmdlf, at.. 622 32 2 Kuiney,3b... 4232 1 2 400 Biack, If...... 4101 U .401112 29 123 31 .2SZ 137 8 lins, Weat, Morrisey and Wood. Wild pitches—Sreen ^..,.aio, 2b.----- 4 1 2 5 2 2 Mappee, c.... .958 the base at the samu time. Kell ,gg then started for Shomb'rg.lb 403 9 00 Kellogg,?*... 521 1 4 2 401 Fufct'lb'ck.ss 4211 4 " .1 iniiij.i, 11'. 4 0 1 0 00 .. ,ai.;,,...... 30 116 20 .250 55 5 .901 5. Passed bills—Chiistman 1. Umpire—Clapp. Time Biker, p...... 4 0 V 1 6 (_> Wilii-iDiS, rf. 4001 home while Wright held Gilk.-, and prevented him Oatr.,11. 21)... 5 1 1 2 2 2-Wrfglit, of... 5 1 0 4 00 l'hfelan,2b... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Gunson, c_ 410 3 30 il \ Baker, Sash...... 12 48 12 .2.50 34 4 .694 of game—1:30. from throwing. Upon appeal Umpire Sullivan or- M.Gritrin, cf. 5 1 1 2 e OiCollms/Zb... 512 3 1 6cbel,hiM,c4 005 2 OiCbuwaj, p... 4001 0 Whiteh'd.cf. 402 0 0 Lynch,lb.... 4 0 1 14 01 33— O'Leiu-y, Mem...... 16 63 IS .215 43 5 .895 drrfl K-l!;jqrcc to retnrr. tj thirdta.se. Kellogg re Moynahsn.lf 3 0 1 1 0 o!McGuck'n,lf4 0 1 1 0 0 O'Learj, p.. 40003 0|We«», p...... 310 1 20 17 62 15 .241 .913 Total. .... 362 7 30 104| Total...... 360 6 30 IS3 34—Miller, Mac...... W 3 Gamea Played June 4. fi; " ' ••; Captain Collits, where- Ha!j,in,M..... 5 0 1 2 8 I'J.rneB, lb..... 3 1 2 13 00 35— Pu» ell, Chas...... 29 108 26 .210 304 2 .993 »«at,ville,..._.™...... 000000000 2—2 r, 1 foi> respectively. Cap- MK(^ujh,c411 5 2 0 Thompson, c 4 1 0 6 2 1 Total..... 37 7 6 47 19 6! Total...... 34 6 8 27 14 7 ,.„ f Ma^:,i:..'. 4ug..._. 31 126 30 .238 185 19 .906 STBACTSB vs. HAMILTON AT STRAC'SB JURE 4: t. - uien to wlthdtaw, which Serad, p...... 512 0 62 Knight.p..... 4001 6 4 Atl:i 11 ...... 0 00000000 0—0 MeniiJiia...... 60011103 1—7 Uig...... 17 67 16 .238 129 5 —The visitors gave Devine the worst pounding ... : I runs—Sa-hville 2. Two-baie hit—Biltmar.. .962 th«y. ; Gunson 1. Stolen bases—Suetd 2, dine 1. Umpire 4 ii u,Men 8 26 6 .231 24 2 .923 521 Cullins, 2b... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Jones, 2b..... 2 1 0 2 50 13, Hamilton 8. i 1 'IS VTT \X','" r MEMPHIS JUNE 2.— —Ed FI ,-l •:•:!•. Alcolt, 3b.... 4000 1 3 0 [ bad fielding en- 15 57 13 .228 82 7 .916 McCloskey.c 400 2 2 . - , ...... ,li 4123 0 0 lloiucken.lf 3 0 0 0 0 o'Dwyer, lb... 3 0 0 11 00 A i • - >—The 43 I iiliKK, M™!...... 23 92 21 .228 35 6 .853 Tomnej, ss.. 4 1 1 3 21 Jones, 11...... 4 0 0 11 0 1 Jones, lb..... 3 0 1 8 0 OjFriHi, 53...... 3 0 1 210 hoEi ,ut out. .. / Mcl)<G,n!iani, cf.. 5 22 1 00 { Lavin, 3Iem...... 12 5 Define,p..._ 40015 3;llaUory, p... 4111 5 5 McAr!!iur,p. 300 0 10 SjSulos, p...... 310 0 63 8ne€.:. rf...... 4 V L ir.eo ant) won tite ga.iai»for Ct*utl«eLuo. ixure: 49—Santry, Mem...... 8 31 7 .225 81 9 .7UO 200 Dickers'n,3b 412 0 10 horns tlub v,on in th* tenth inu^ £ tlii-.ugii tiivrs by Maort il,cf-,411 cn'rarsr'N-AB-B.B. p. A.E AIGUSTA. AB.B.B. p. A.E ... f Milter, Sav...... 28 107 24 .224 117 17 .873 .400 4 0 •> I' law, ...... 310 0 20 I'rowley, rr.. 4 1 0- 1- «'>•»•"<"> >'' .. 4 0 2 1 00 Total . 35 4 6 24 16 9| Total...... 41 1015 27 12 8 Total...... 293 6 24 16 6J Total...... 304 4 22 16 6 Firle and McDonald. Score: w \Corcoian, Jlac..... 28 115 28 .224 TI-->"> •' ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—'3 SYHACVSE. AB.B. B. P. A.I' r,TV >.!0. AB.B.B. P. Krth-iu 1, or, c :> 0 l> 10 1 ' :.-ut. If .....4 21100 Bro»a»n, 2b. 4 6 1 9 ' K 400221 Syracifee...... 200002000-4 2 o 'i ::,.;. /v'aft 4 01 0 02 52—Bittman, Nash... 24 94 21 .223 Hamilton...... 01200313 x-10 I'...... 0 101200 0—4 .Tuccby, 2b... 43123 :•,.. 5 00480 Black, h ..... t D 2 Hioes,lf...... 4 01' 3 ') rf400 3 11 31) 126 28 .222 v- . . , (, I 0 a 1 i.'.nt, p...... 4 01 0 2 fl .„ f Beard, Nash...... K-:rs rurneel— Syracuse 3, Hamilton 3- Left on - —Binghamton 2, Hamilton 1. First on Siuiou, If...... 6 231' .512 4 00 JiJinan, ef._ 3 1 6 0 1 ..300150 27 108 24 .222 lii i.. ,i!.j» •") 0 S 3 S Uvis.lb...... 4 0 0 13 01 "tWaMl, Mac...... ' i Hamilton 9. First on errors— faii,,t -.—j..,.^i,imton 4, Hamilton 5. First on balls— U':eh'ld'r,lb6 0 2 10 o . . - >b 4 i i i 2 : PUT* ell, lb... 3 1 0 10 (' :,. 100 3 21 55—Hot iling, Sav...... 27 164 23 .221 50 2 .%5 n 4. Fiist ou balls—Off Deviue 1, Biiighiiintcn 1, Hamilton 3. Left on l-iwes—Bin^- Ooerl'der.cf.. 012 0 0 '.' liiouUiMs,lT3 012 •i 0 0 0 1'Aninde!, c... 4 19820 Oirft !)«•.•*... 2 01 22. :.. »00 1 00 13 i.0 11 .220 0 3 llrVak.Zb...... 4 10330 5f—C(.l!im, Chat...... 33 3 .010 ,ick out—By I>eviue 3, by Mallory hamtou, 3, Hamilton 7. Passed ball—Somra?ts 1. Alcott, 3!>.... 622 1 11 M'D'nald.tbS 1 3 13 v .- .r... > 1 1 • ' "!j301 0 O.., N.....,..-iiei,i>.8 00 0 50 :.: i , Chat.. 32 7 .218 9 2 .818 •' SV.ld [.lieu —llaltory I. Passed balls— McClwk^y Wild pitches—Sales 3, McArthur 1. Struck i,ut— Buckley, c... 5 02 9 3d V.'eir, ss...... 5011 :l O 0 63 I'Toy, lb...... 3 0 0 10 00 .-, Nash., II! 60 13 216 134 8 .943 1 Sommers 1. Three-btise hit—Sinijn. Two-base Einghamtoii 8, Hamilton 3. Two-boss hits—Gilks 2, Tomney, SB. 5 0 1 1 41 i'irle, cf...... 3213 W 3 « 23 11 lli Total...... 36 8 7 20 10 f! .a 00 0 6 0 Sw*, C-...._ 3 0 0 310 16 66 14 .212 Amlrus 1, Jonte (Uumiltcn). Three-ba-w hit—Kris§ ...... 00100000 2—'; 65 4 .942 h'its-^McGuckin 2, Kellog?, S..inni'vs, Tomney, Green, rf...... 5 0 O 4 1 1 mith, c...... 4122 ...... _.. 30005100 1-8 :,, Mem. 24 90 1» .211 161 19 .801 Green. Double jlaj—Kellogg and Uainey. liases 1. Stolen bassa—Collipa 1. Time—2h. Umpuc— fathers, p... 412 2 83 Walsh, p...... 4 100 Total...... 23 » 5 2T 1T2| Total..... 270 2 24 163 30 116 22 .21/7 18116 .918 rtolee—Simon, Wright. Time—1:55. Umpire—Sul- Hu)liv;.n. JVmpM^ 3. fiiattnnoofra 1. First on CbnrieetJD...... :....,. 0 0 » i 0 0 0 1 .x—:i 12 S» 8 .205 OSWKUO vs. BvrpAL" AT OSWEOO Jess 7:—Tho First on lolls— 19 3 .863 Tetal...... 47 915 30 20 e| To!al...... 407U!S2917J Anin-ta...... '../...... - 0 0800000 0—0 „. 'OL'.iy, j.ir...... 15 59 14 .203 36 5 .878 UTICAVS Brrrvio AT UTK-A JUKE 4:—Tlio horns vtiiUrs won after a hard struggle owing to their *Jacofcv cut for not tonchicg third. I.eary 0, by Hart i; TWO-IMS? hit—Bkhnond. Left on bases—Cbarles- ••f>%* 7. T-70-^3-- M iOraham,Cliat...... 29 118 20 .203 58 6 .903 club oulbatUd and outflelded the visiHin and won, faultless flt-Hl work, not an error outside the battery Syracuse."...... 1 03110001 t, a .i. \i_^,.s!i 4. SMten baFfj-^UoEnn 1. Struck ,. f Wiirams, Atl...... 24 99 28 .202 51 8 .864 easily. Score: ' their work. Score: buffalo...... 002122000 fi boll*— f>- '.Item.. 30 VX> 22 .202 78 16 .828 O. AB.R.B. P. A.E'BrFTAIO. AB.R B. P, A.B Karned runs—Syracnao 3, Buffalo 2. First i iier—By Bl'f FAl>0. AB R. B, F. A. Sj UTICA. AB S. B, P. A. B • ha^..... 29 114 23 .201 102 10 .311 Callatan,, 2b 4 1 0 6 3 1 T. (iriffio^lb. 4 1 1 12 10 rnrs— Syrocnse 6, Bnifalo 2. First on lulls— O't \^ -j , .»'"S...... 31 116 23 .198 49 8 .859 Conuore. ir.- 4' 0 1- 00 0 Sliattuck, if. 4 21000 3, oft" iiothera 3. S(rr»k -int—l!y (Jro'huN Hots.—1 jiuie ftiia postponed i Guunon, Atl...... 21 »2 16 .105 135 11 .924 Broi.th'rs, rf 1 1 1 111 SMndle, 3b... 523 2 12 WaMi2. Wild I'i- ' ' '.crs 1, W«Uh 1 T.: by rhitt in i • store then ttaading l-< Krehineyer, Mt-ra.. 12 45 9 .195 .9.59 balls—Smith 2. I -Sjr.icew 11, : Ql\mes Flayed June 3. C9 69 3 McGlone, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 3 Uengle, 2b... 4 1 0 3 4 0 1 toOiufav. (Brougbtun, Mem... 24 97 19 .195 210 13 .941 M'Donald,lb2 0 0 8 2 1 L Tims—2:25, ! : SH.AB.B. B. P. A. E Con way was knocked ont (rf the boxitml Strieker 76—Cues, Ctiat...... 29 108 20 .185 110 21 .839 —licover. * .-, cf. 311 2 0 0 ' — • -• • • ?nbstituted. — ' ll' K: head got $48 ..(Smith, MM...... 12 49 9 .183 .191 Total . 30 2 4 24 13Ul Total...... 38 11 11 27 22 9 Total...... 35 511 24 19 7| Total...... m 0 9 27 12 4 4 1 eSdsli)..... 811 8 0 0 19 5 riiM. The fea- 71 1 Daniels, Mac...... 14 49 » .183 Buffalo...... 20030010 I 0 0 O'OilltlM, 2b... 4116 2 1 finite* fiom the g; 75 5 .938 Bnflalo" .... .- 100100000—2 The Memprtts Clnb. tUVO Of lll^ E^Ti}^ ;vl from third 79—Phelan, Mom...... 32 115 21 .188 152 S) .8*8 Oswgo...... 00041000 0-6 n n M ,::irily, rf 4 022 0 0 utict .T...... :...""..... 01022042 »_n Mrar-in*. Tenn., .lunc 10.—EditorSfomrsoI.irK— \ '•...... 4 00 tot!" .i,.UL-r received the ball "Mac...... 22 84 15 .178 39 7 .847 Earned runs— Utica 1. First on talh— BnrTalo 6, F.;irnedriiue — Oswego 3, Buffalo 1. First on err. rs The !' .-.,.,. ]|»ttti;ni?.<£i>. 411 2 0 19 '1 12 .169 —Buffalo 3. First on balls— UulTalo 2, OSWCRO 2. BnttUUe. cf.. 401 !l,1f 3010 1 0 fro,,, Chas... 76 10 .883 Utica 5 Struck oht— Buffalo 7, Utiea 2. First ou full., MK I AB.S.B. P. A.B 30 125 21 .168 48 II .813 error*— BuflVo 9, l'ti<-» 11- l*ft on bases—Buffalo 7, Struck out— Buffalo 6. Throe- Uise hit — Calbihan. fot,lb.:...... 4 0 0 „...!)...... 40 1 0 5 0 Utica 8. T, ' "-•- '•"""• " •""••••••«>. Twu-base hit — Larkin. Left on bases— Buffalo 4, sun., - '*, c...... 1 00 3 li U Miller, *..... 3 001 1 0 .".need, if..... 5 :) 4 1 .312241 Chat... 21 70 11 .157 65 10 -Wi slifi'^, ,'" 'i.trj h.i. JIi.-3oilej,3b5 111 , 4 1 3 4 1 1 \ug...... 10 38 « .157 40 5 .888 rtolen-M, ' *• {'•? Oswe^S. P.iwd balls— Christman 2. Wild pitch— Cbiiw'aj, p... 3 0 1 1 3 1 (iillen, C...... 3 1 1 6 3 1 Grcea. Bases stolen— McGlono. Time— 1:55. Um- McSork-y's I from tho St. .\i,i]«».-i.lb.S 1 2 10 . 4 0 0 2 0 U ; ,-m._..., 16 58 9 .136 33 0 1000 Bn. Pass, ! 1. >Vi Louis !!r '-vn--. llii-,1 »-i»r. for/ .501 8 ..401 2 00 Nasb..... 5 20 3 .1.50 33 1 .970 pitches— S«r-i«l '^, NValsii Umpire pire-~West. Lli-i,,, 9 24 18 2 Total...... 31 5 8 27 14 2 29 110 10 .147 SYBACt-'si: vg. TORONTO AT STKACTSE JTNB 7: — The 5110 3106 11 292 10 .966 Mm. .. 10000000 1-2 93 13 .139 visitors outbattod and outfielde-!n 4:— Oiit : 30 4 .133 • ' -*ndily. Score: . Stn.'ck out—By,O't)oy WUifh'iwl.cf 4 122 ... 4 0 1 4 20 21 5 .8)7 The v him 15 2 .133 «fi. AB.B.B. P. A. Kl TOliOXTO. AB.K. B. P. A.Z .;»•—Mn'ming and Kap- Knrjitff, p...-4 021 ;.. 4 0 1 3 0 0 41 4 .911 t«-am TI . ,ce has I; he in u, 2b._. 4014. ,.f. 300 0 01 76 10 .131 62 10 .861 the t', .ib... 522 3 0 1 OsU-rliuiit,rf5 1 0 3 00 ih 1. First 12 ,s'd tells— '.., CLas... 40 8 .128 82 7 .921 TOB'.-NTO. A3.lt. B. P. .«. :: H'M, MT'N. AI1R.B. I>. A. E s • i ; , If...... 4 0 (1 0 0 01 Albert, If..... 3 3 2 0 2 .129 .666 1 0 HVi-li ld'r,lb 50 3 10 0 0 : Monlson, cf. 4 23 4 00 1 in,t only five M .^ } 1. Time— Total .. 41 7 14 27 li li Total..v . 33 » 8 27 11 4 Lbas...... 8 4 Osterhont, if 5 1 1 1 0 0 Munyan, rt 4 0 0 1 his ill-live' > Li..,.,.,hi...... 10003300 0—7 3 .120 18 g .900 Albert, If..... 4121 0 1 f...... SI 3000 Ob'rlfud'r,cf4 0 1 4 1 0 Fnatz, lb..... 4 1 2 7 00 '.•louii struck out ' ' ') 1 0 0 0—3 3 .113 .967 n 5410250 Alcott, 3b....'4 1 1 2 3 0',Smitli,3b..... 5 2 3 2 11 men in i'::i >T MACOS JtrsE 3.—The 46 2 Morrisoo.cf.. 3111 W •i errors — Mem- n...... 3 .115 20 6 .769 Faatz, lb..... 4 0 2 15 c .411000 Buckley, f... S 1 1 3 1 I 1 Vracb.p...... 4 0 0 66 ir way and *ou oisily: 6 .111 .948 Tomney, ss.. 3 0 0 1 T 3'fpill.M...... ' 5 0 I 240 h. m -T'M.AB.H.B. P. A.B il...... 73 4 Smith, 3b..... 4122 2 ...3 11520 luu : L fc, 1 1 iJiuniun, NashNash.. 3 .111 38 2 .950 Veacb, p...... 401" 8 4 JwHca, 2b.....2 12941 Green, rf..... 402 1 00 darling, c... 400 7 20 rf.4 0 0 2 02 , • , , f Brown, Aug... 2 .109 24 6 .827 0 2 OjPwyer, lb... 4 0 0 13 11 Crotlu-i', p... 220 Q 48 Jlackliu, 2b. 4 0 0 2 30 li •i ; 2b.400 2 ~ - ...... 401 2 .1 M I,.i: t ..r(T,aS.... 4 .109 68 6 .936 Darling, c... 4 0 1 3 2 1 Friss, as...... 3 1 0 1 20 Jl 1 i. ii:n-4, a...... 3 0 0 » 1 0 ^hlon 4, 9 .098 215 7 'lacklin, 2b. 4 1 1 8 4 1 Safes, p...... 4 0 0 081 Total ..... 34 61024 16 13 Total...... 38 9 11 27 17 9 her f- 1 O'l', v.-cll. lb... 4 0 1 13 0 1 2 .099 14 1 .94* Syracuse...—.:...... 08002011 0—0 y. n , .Mr .-..>. .Tf... 401 4 , Pbelan, vest B oc 'X^it. L Ult-li—— II- u± .>'. -...... „, A.irf...... 80 4 .080 106 .918 . Total. .... 37 S 12 26 8 7 Total...... 34 6 7 27 23 3 Tor, i,fo...... 5 0 0 S 0 0 1 0 x-t V !,.1b4 000 1 * I the other &au>e« uf Ibli date wen po»t- 104—Kelty, that...™ S7 % .074 6 •*** I Toronto...... 0 1100201 0—5 I p.... 4120 1 0 Bimrbamton...... 005000 O'O 1—6 If.. 423 1 4 1 •- ' — • • '>••• -v...."itoa 4, Toronto 9. Two^-BaJa liTin,i)411 3 S l|MeV6T, •»... 4 0 1 0 8 1 JOHN O'CowHOB, the nlneteen-year-o!,! Onme» Flayed Jane 8. be- St. Joseph Western Le&gae Club, v ut 1, Albert 1, Darling 1. by Veach o. wi'h a ban)*,m"1 watch and chain .Fnnc •>. i,ton 7, Toronto 1. First on Darling 2. 42U8«7132J Total...... 383 8 271313 NASBTIILB TS. CHATTAXTOGA AT NASHVILLI thday n a great cat...... 2220041 1 0—11 JIJUB 8.—The game lasted only through five in­ and a fi ., and if he 1 ATIANTA h nH to be ti; in^ ...... 00001 01 01—3 ning*. owing to rain, and was a walk-over for ho has -: -season he v. aie from St. Louia. With J - - • ,tuD 1. Two-bate I Basts utoi< ii--*.itu.a .M., :i t,, i, ,. »Siat atcjc. t!. ., -btsc bit*— Maevu the former. The »i»«or» jrat fcnrtri Ueir Dew among tbu beat -A i

W^silf^Ar.K- *A. J£ Jxme 10. THE SPORTIIS'Q 8

WATIBB'Y. A«.R B. p. i.il jKaacrc. AI.B.B. r A- * A ' i»t can catch 'em." Hecker promised to buv Pet« • THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Wheeler, rf.. 6 1200 l.O'Brien.ef... 6 12311 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. !av>,s.lb.....« 2 3 14 If.. 410 0 1 FROM ST. LOUIS. rink In Ihe even : ng, aud I hope he full.llej hu? M-L.og'n,M« 1 0 0 2 ITiernan.lf... 5 1 2 2 00 >av,.< :lb.... 6243 * .. 4 1 1 6 1 iromlse. to be Played. ManseM, If... 5 342 n n'Frtel lb...... 400. - - - 00 Games to be Played. .-,(rr ib... « 1 1 1 * c. 3 0 2 0 1 The Return of the Hrowiu—The T.atliam- W. H. fJoliMiy. rx-:iianjir.er and captain of the t ••' ••(... 5050 ,, ,rf.. 8 032 0 2 June 14, Boston at HaverbJII. Thaye-r.rf..... 6210 t>... 4 1 2 1 1 Buahong Squabble-The Action of theAa- r w tuanagiT and share- M'Gun'gle,p4 221 t. .321 2 2 1 ... 4 2 4 11 i_4 0 0 2 4 2 UD« 15, Newburyp jrt at Portland; Lawrence at Brock­ xirlation Minor Mention. . Club, wa< In Ihe city 1 .a... 522 » ...400 2 0 0 ton. rady.c...... 6417 jib 4 0 0 3 1 > I.H an i'ld St.. Loui* JUIM b-iu.ib.. 5 234 2 1' i'.Mi:rt.hy,c4 015 0 2 urje 1 . .lit at Portland; Brockton at Law- 'atton.ss..... 6 220 U>4 0 1 11 0 2 ST. Loins, June 10.—Editor SPORTISG LIFE: toy, anil v that he u JUI..- )altin,;!b...... 522 1 2 O'J Murpdy.p 401 1 2 0 ren. Havcrh'll. McCarthy, If 5 3 2 1 ..4 1 1 0 0 1 —The champions, accompanied ky Jim Hart taking i< 3 7 Jo lie ...rt. Ilughes, p.... 5 120 8 2 Laug, as...... 4 1 1 2 5 2 une 1 At Newburyport; Boston at Brock- udw'tb, cf.. 401 0 p... 3 0 1 0 nd his fiinous Louisville aggregition, arrived HAITI J.r,, ton. ere yesterday morning and played at Sports- J»r.< Total...... 46 142427 164 Total...... 39 3 10*26 12 9 une 18, Boston at Portland. Total...... 451817271810! Total...... 33 « 9 241417 Jlin.- .ty. —Mellon declared out for being struck by batted ball. uue l;i, Brockton at HaTerhill; Boston at Newbnry- Brockton...... 02650104 X—18 un's Park in the afternoon. The day was - ...„ ... i. ..o. Two Joi, Vaterbury...... 22401310 1—14 port; Portland at Lawrence. ortland...... 020021100—0 ertainly a bad one up to 2 p. »., a drilling in ill** rigut pid*;j ib what 1 «ay of Harry and Jun- eraey City...... 2 00000100—3 Earned runs—Brockton 5, Portland 2. Home run— ain setting in early in the morning and 01.min­ George. Earned ran*—Waterbury 9, Jersey City 1. First on The Record. )avis. Two-bus,, hits Hmfield. Cul.> u rth. Passed Some of ihe boys of Ihe Brown Stocking Club nj i—Gr * ' McGunni- ing more or less up to the above-named hour. Joue !'.», Metidi-u vtj. brulyri.uit at ftlerideu. i rors—Walerbury 4, Jersey City 2. Firot on balls— The Haverhill Club U still in the lead, but Vith unfavorable weather and the races as an :iat Dave Fontz is s| arkiu . a young lady ia thu city tone iu, Newaik vs. Jirsey City at Newark. Walrrbnry 1, Jersey City 1. Left on bases—Waler- le 2, Ma :j 3. First iat is fully aa tall a* hims -If. nry 10, Jersey City 8. Struck out—Hughes7 Two- changes have occurred in the other positions. eri«.i- -'k out— pposing attraction only a few hundred people Fred Dnndap, the king of second base, continue! Tbe Record. iiso hits—Wheeler, Mans«ll 2, Battin 2, Higgina, ~'ortland and Lawrence, which were tied for rockton 1. IVriUud 4. l^i. >f*i<- reeled the chimpions and the Kentucky lads, i his go;*l work. Keep it np, Duuny, your friend* , Hawes. Stolen bases—11 y 3, Since the elimination of the two weaklings 'iernan, Linj. llomerua—Hoghes. Double plajs— econd place, have been pushed down the ladder t. Louis put McOinnis and Bushong in the re proad of > ou. iiland, Friel. Bales stolen—Wheeler, Mellon, attoii -J, McCarthy 4, Cudvor,... . r 2. Horace Phi'llips and his Smoky City gang will b» the clubs of this League have become much o fifth and fourth places respectively, while oft en tases—Brockton 6, PurlUud i. tiunite— >oints and Louisville worked Hejker and J'Brien 2, Corcoran. Wild pitches—Hughea 1, Mur- ^ewburyport and Brockton have advanced to filh aa next Sunday. better equalized in strength and the struggle hyl. Time—1:55. Umpire—Campion. otdao. Time—2:20 ross. Mdlinnis pitched well up to the third The Browns play u game In Belleville, 111., to-mor- from now out bids fair to become close and ex­ econd and third places. Boston has not won a nning, when Comiskey muffed an easy fly back ow. citing. The Waterbury Club has shaken off its Game a Played June 0. game since our last issue, and ia still a melan­ Game* Played Jane 7. f first, after which the visitors scored four runs The Pittsburgs are booked to play in D.'citur, 111., choly tail-ender. The record is complete up to BROCKTON vs. BOSTOX AT BROOKTOX JCSE 7.— efore the third man was retired, and Mac did tine 14. •eavest rivals and has passed Newark to first BRIHGEPORT vs. JERSEY CITY AT BRIDCF.POP.T Straupg, the popular artist, has jmt completed a new lace. The latter is, however, a close second, :NE 9.—The home club scored five runs in the Jnne 10, inclusive: he home club had a regular picnic with the :0t seem to pitch with bis usual cunning an! ronp or the Black Diamonds. Tho worknnnslilp to ieitora' pitchers, two of whom, Riley and Ryan, were peed. The champions secured seven hits, with ?ersey City haj lost considerable ground, but is burth inning on singles by Alvord and O'Don­ ompietely knocked out. Fitzgerald ihon came iu te finest, aud the picture is an exceptionally fine still third. Hartford also has managed to nell and doubles by Hamburg and Sixsiuith, aided by nd stemmed the tide, Ihe home team getting but three total of nine bases, off the great Hecker, while ne. He has just luid a copy of it ou my table, for rrcrs of Ililand, L&og, O'Brien and Friel. This lead he visitors touched up McOinnis for 21 hits, hich he will please accept my thanks. maintain herself in fourth place. The Bridge­ he Jersey Citys could not overcome. Score: iore hits. Score: Von der Ahe's te im are n,>w without a substitute, Clubs. BOOKTOX. AB.B.B. P. A. E IB08. BI.l IS. AB.B. B. ?. A.l with a total of 2ti. Strauss aud handsome Pete port Club by six successive victories passed from JftlDO'p BT. AB.B. B. P. A. E JKRgEV c'Y. AB.B. B. P. A.B U thcjf are well fixed in the matter of players, as lawfs,lb...... 5 1 1 13 0 o!M'L'u,ts,2b.. 4 11004 irowning were the only members of the Louis- leycanputone of tbeir pitchers cither iu the out- lut place to fifth and is now pressing Hartford Brown, p.... 5 1 1 1 9 0 O'Brien, cf... 4 0 2 3 02 >avis,3b...... 644- - - - 1 ]|Biirns,cf...... 510 2 •nd Jersey City hard for a higher place. stapleton.lb 4 1 2 12 00 Friel, rf...... 310 3 01 ille Club that got less than two hits, Kcrins, old or inlield. Either Fourz or Curnilfi-s can fill lanibnrg.lf. 411 2 0 0 Corcoran, c.. 3 1 1 2 21 Meistcr.ib... 63113 1 Hartnett,lb. 4 0 0 10 00 nv positioa on tho field with the exct-ptijn of catch. Meriden r? last. The record is complete up to hayer, c.... 62181 7 Byan,rf,p,3b 300 0 24 Iross and Werriek getting in two each, Mack, Esterday, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Reeeha.lf.... 4 1 1 3 01 kxton...... 250 Vhite and Wolf three each and Hecker four, Phil Poweis, recently released by Von der Ahe a* Juno 11 inclusive: Alvord, 3b... 4 1 1 3 3 2 fliland,2b... 4 0 1 5 23 Irockton ...... 541 M'G'n'gle.if 5 3 2 0 0 0 Sullivan, c... 4 1 1 7 "" ublishcd in my let!er last week, ia still m the city .ixsniith, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Smith, lb..... 3 0 1 9 00 Haverhill...... 6K> atton.ss..... 5- 412- - - 00"2 l!shaw,2b, ss. 3 1 0 3 nd this strong hitting was the only strong fea- siting fur eometh ng to lurn up. He will either ..WO McCarthy.lf. 5231 Mullein,If.... 4 0 1 1 ure of the game. The Louisville Club has al- Atch for Fouie club in Ihe East for the balauce of the :.tntz,c...... 4 0 0 o 3 0 Say, 3b...... 4 1 0 1 20 iwrence...... udwortb.cf 4 322 >'Dounell,rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Kimber, p... 3 0 0 030 fewburyport.... .655 0 0 Biley, p, rf.. 3 0 1 0 ays been a stumbling block in the pith of the ,aaon or become an umpire. PRITCHABD. E.St'p't'n, 2b 3 0 0 2 a 1 Lang as...... 3 0 0 1 31 Portland...... 489 ucker'an, p 5 1 1 0 95 F'zg'ald,3b,p 4001 Irowns, ani the way they hit that ball yester- ay was enough to make an admirer of the TIIKKETEKS' MEDITATIONS. 75 Total..... 472316271615 Total...... 344 4 24 1426 Total...... 365 8 27 184 Total...... 31 4 6 27 12 9 Total lost...... Irockton...... 29601500 x—23 Bridgeport...... 00050000 0—5 lome team sick at the stomach, especially if he The Weak Spots in the Baltimore Team Joston Blues...... 0 12000010—4 ad a few of "Washington's pictures" staked on Bridgeport...... 1 1 12 ! .492 Jersey City...... 0 0310000 0-^ Guinea Flayed June 3. < —Ge»sslp About the Players—Kandom Earned runs—Biidgipoit 1. Left on baaee—Bridge­ Earned runs—Brockton 5. Two-base hi's—Hawes, he result. Hartford...... 2 1 12 PORTLAND vs. BROCKTOX AT PORTLASD JCSF. 3 'avis. First on balls—Brockton 3, Blues 3. First on Thoughts. Jersey City...... 1 3 13 .59*) port 7, Jeisev City 8. Firet on eirors—Bridgeport 3, rrore—Brockton 13, Blues 7. Struck out—Brockton EARNIB'S MOCNTAIS. Long Island...... 0. lersey City 8. Stolen baaes—Bridgeport 1, Jersey City —Bad errors at critical points lost this game for BALTIMORE, June 11.—EditorSpoRTiso LIFE: , Bluea 6. Double play—Fitzgerald and Shaw, The little trouble that occurred between —During the week, to date, four games have If eridtn...... —.... l| 3 2. Two-base hits—Hamburg, Sixsuiith, Rtccim, Sti- he visitors, who had it in their hands in the 'assed balls—Thayer 4, Sullivan 2. Wild pitches— Hewark...... 2 ileton. First on balls—Brown 3. Hit by pitcher— sarly stages of tne game. Score: and Bushong in Baltimore on the een played, of which Baltimore has one to her Urown. Struck out—Brown 4, Kimber 2. Passed 'uckerman 3, Kiley 1, Kyan 1, Fitzgerald 1. Bases Providence...... 333 PORTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E BROCKTON. AB. B. B. P. A.B tolen—Hawes, Davis, Meister 2, Thayer 3, McGunui Jrowns' recent trip is being magnified consider- redit. The showing is not a very encouraging Wa'erbury...... 782 jails—Cantz 1, Corcoran 1. Time—2h. Umpire— Galligan, If. 3 3 1 0 02 Hawes, lb. . 5 1 2 13 00 Ie2, PuttonS, McCarthy, Cudworth 2, Tuekerman, bly by the enemies of these two great ball ne to be sure, but there are indications that at farrow. Kcarns, S3... 523 1 30 Davii, 3b..... 413 1 41 haw. Left on bases—Brockton 4, Blues 6. Hit by ilayers. Barnie seems to be anxious to have ast the management has awakened to what has Total lost...... 14 11 9 10 17 t 87 HABTTOBD vs. MERIDEN AT H.iRTrosn JTJXE 9.— Wheelock, c 4 1 1 6 10 Meister, 2b.. 411 2 40 ilcher—Patton, Kiley. Umpire—Jordan Time—2:25. Tbe visitors outbatted aud oulfielded tbe home club, x>th of them fined heavily and suspended in- een for some time seen by spectators, and that Halfield, 3b. 5 0 0 6 1 0 Patron, ss..... 4 0 3 121 NEWBURVPORT vs. LAWRENCE AT NEWBURYPORT lefinitely, if possible, and the Baltimore papers Games Flayed June 5. and won easily. Remsen plajel with Meriden rhenVr, cf... 511 0 11 M'G'nigle.if 522 0 11 UNE 7.—Heavy batting won the game for the visitors: that in reveral positions the team is weak, against his old club, Sccr^: are full of trash in regard to the little fuss that HARTFORD vs. JERSEY CITY AT HARTFORD 0'Rourke,2b 42224 l.NichcU, If.... 511 1 02 AWB1NCE AB. R.B. P. A.E NEWB'p TS. AB. B. T. A.E 'hese no doubt will receive attention at M early MBR1DEX. AB.B.B. I. A.I HABTrCBD. AB R. B. P. A. E CavVgh, lb. 5 1 2 8 00 Cudwor.h.cf. 601 4 00 I'Connell.lb 4 12901 Murphy, c... 501 8 31 ias been magnified by Barnie from a mole hill Jr.NE 5.—Jersey City made two earned runs on Ake,3b,ss.... o 2 2 1 1 I 1 Johnston, rf. 2 2 1 101 date as possible. The boys have been run- Keilly, rf..... 51120 0 Bignell, c.... 412 4 03 Burns, rf..... 4 1 1 1 0 0,U Roiiue,3b 4 2 1 0 23 o a mountain, or from an attempted blow to a ing the bases very creditably but are weak at kite by Murphy, Lang and O'Brien and failed f-ullivan, rf.. 4 3 3 3 3 0 Meister, 2b.. 4 0 2 2 00 Madden, p... 410 1 64 Tnck'n.p, rf. 3 2 0 1 64 Baxter, cf..... 4 1 0 1 1 0 Flanagan.lb 4 0 2 7 00 Dyer, se,3»... 411 3 22 Mack, cf...... 310 1 00 egular flagging match. What (coed it would do ae bat. The fielding shows very well in the to score thereafter. The home team in the sixth Gram. 20... ..501 7 3 0 Thomas, lb.. 401 8 01 Bnrke, If..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Whiteley, cf. 3 0 1 2 00 }aruie to have either Latham or Bushong suspended toning bnucbcJ their biti for four earned runs on sin­ Total...... 41121127168 Total...... 39 915 2717 1-2 ~.Couway,p3 2 1 1 11 3 Moi risen, tt. 4 0 1 2 20 s a mystery to me, as our team CUD kill bis aggrega- core because few errors are made, but those gles by Jotiiison, Krtig, L^harn and Henry, a double Murphy, If.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Doyle, 3b..... 2 0 0 0 10 Portland ...... 00212015 1—12 \>x,ss...... 4 1 2 3 2 1! Beecher, If... 4 0 0 1 00 ion of talent (1) without either Lat'iiam or Bushong. hat are made are of serious consequence owing »y Mack and atiiple by Meister^ Eveiy run in the Duuu, lb.... 512 9 20 llayes,c...... 4 0 1 12 40 Brockton...... 006002100—9 ^ettee, 2b.... 40012 OjO'Brien, rf... 310 1 01 And I will say further that f am pretty surd the o the slow recover. It would seem that most Komsen, cf... 400 0 00 Henry, lf,p.. 401 1 11 1 E trned runs— Portland 2, Brockton 6. Bases stolen fame was earmd. Score: Cuff, c...... 4 0 2 2 1 0 C.Mly, p,lf.... 4 0 1 0 05 lonald,3b... 40011 I. Wilson, 2b... 310 3 31 Jr^wrs could beat the Baltimor^s and substitute goo I- T this could be overcome by proper practice, HABTF'D. ABB. B. p. A. E JERSEY C'Y. AB.B. B. p. A. B —Galligan, Kearn», Wheelock, O'Kourke, Madden, W.Conway.c 400 9 21 Gruber, p...... 400 0 64 ized Indian segar dgns for Bushong and Latham. Johnson, rf.. 3 1 1 2 0 0 tl'Bibu.cf.... 4 1 1 300 Dojle, p...... 40021 5 Lufbeiry^s.. 402 2 20 Ration, McGunnigle, Nichols, Bignell, Tuckerman. }ome, Bdinie, I know you aro as sjre as a festered mt every day of misleading field-work in the Heister, 2b_ 4 1 2 3 30 Tiernaa, p... 401 0 41 Two base hits—Cavaiagh, Cmlwoith. Thre-e-biise hit Total...... 35 6 7 27 19 6 Total...... 34 4 6 24 16 10 wound at Yon der Abe over the Barklc-y matter, tut use-ball school is a fatal error. There is yet Kreig, cf...... 401 1 10 Friel rf...... 400 3 00 Total...... 38 812 27 13 81 Total...... 313 9 27 18 9 —Wheelock. Fussed balls— Bignell 3. Wild pitches iwrence...... 01021020 x—6 t will do you no good to attempt to down the cham- ime to correct whatever is amiss and to put tha Thomas, lb.. 4 1 0 9 0 0Oorcoran.Sb. 4 0 0 010 Menden...... 20420000 0—8 —Tuckerman 1, Madilen 2. First on balls—Portland Newburyport...... 10003000 0—4 >iona, aa they have come to etay. Barnie is not the earn in such shape as to gain a place in the Hartford...... 20100000 0—3 3, Brockton 4. First on errors—Portland 7, Brockton Dojle, 3b..... 4 1 1 2 1 5 fiecciii',lf..... 4 0 0 100 Earned runs—Meriden 3. Two-base hits—Sullivan, Earned runs—Lawrence 2, Newburyport 1. Two- only man in the East that has attempted to do up our ace. Certainly Baltimore can boast of a Tery Mack, c...... 4 1 1 8 0 O-Hyland, 2b... 3 0 1 420 " Struck out—Portland 3, Brjckton 4. Double plaj s jase hits—Burke, Cox 2, Murphy, LaKoque, Flanagan. irown Stocking Club, and hs Is not the only person Bunu. Three-base hits—Grant. Struck ont—Henry •Portland 2. Umpire—Bowman. Time—2:30. >atient audience in respect to standing by the Henry, If..... 401 2 10 Latl.aro, lb.. 402 6 01 J. First on errors—Meriden 3, Hartford 3. First on lomeruo—O'Connell. Bases atolen—Burns 2, Don- hat will have "failure" branded en bis forehead when Lnfberry^s.. 3 0307 1 Murphy, c.... 4 11730 LAWBENCE vs. XEWBURYPORT AT LAWRENCE JTJNB Id, Flanagan, Moi risen 2, O'Brien. Fir.it on balls— ,he I atttle ia over. Mr. Yonder Ahe has paid the club, for they have until lately given it a very nits— Doyle 4, Cady 2, Henry 1. Left on bases — 3.—The hou.e club outbatted aud outnelded the visi­ eilmore.p... 3 0 0 0 3 1 Laug, ss...... 3 0 1 010 Merideu 8, Hartford 0. De.uble plays— Gran!, Dunn; Newburyport 2. First on errors—Lawrence 4, New- fines of all the players that were "scorched ' by t hs excellent support and only ask to witness well- Dyer, Dunn; Hayen, Thomas. Passed balls— Cuff '2, tors aud won a clo^e game. Score: •uryport 2. Struck out—By Conway 10, by Gruber umpires; but he "anted" reluctantly, and not before "ought gimes—win or lose. Total...... 33 5 10 27 15 4 Total...... 32 2 7 24 11 2 lajes 1. Wild pitches—Oady 2, Henry 1, Dojk4. LA WHENCE. AB. R. B. P. AE NtWB'T. AB.B.B. P. A.S . Pasted balls—Conway, Murphy. Wild pitches — he had received good legal advice. To-day again Farrcll occupied second base, Hartford...... 00000500 x—5 Stolen bases—Morphy 1, Bemsen 1, Johnson 1. Hit >Vonnell,lb 5 1 3 12 11 Shannon, ss. 4 0 0 1 21 liuberS. Hit by pitcher—Giuber, Conway. Time— Jersey City...... 00002000 0—2 Burns, if..... 501 1 00 Flanagan.lb 40011 01 2:10. Umpire—Lynch. COACHING. nd the men were all in their regular positions. Earned runs—Hartford o, Jersey City 2. Two-bass if pitcher—Dyer, " Murphy, Mack. Time—2:10. Donovan ,cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 LaKo.iue,3h. 4 0 O 231 BAVEBIIILL vs. PORTLAND AT HAVERHrLi JUNE 7.— At the special meeting of the American Base Ball fleveral opportunities for double plnya were hits— Meister, Mack, Hyland. Three base hit—Mcis- Jmpire—Wyckoff. Gorman, p... 310 2 30 Whiteley. cf 4 1 1 0 00 the home club won easily. Tie fielding of Carl, Associition held in Columbus, Ohio, jesterdry, im­ ffered, but not accepted, owing to slow work. Bnrke, If..... 400 2 00 Horrison, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 portant action was taken to prevent offensive coaching Ur. Struck ont—Gilmore 3, Tiernau 2. First on er­ Games Played June 10. Cooney and Bresnahan was the only feature. Score: L>y captains, and the lines were so ch-icg^il aa to keep Pale cabinet is no doubt a very excellent rors—Hiirtfsrd 1, Jersey Citj 3. Jirst on balls—Hart* Cox, ss...... 4 0 2 3 4 0 Beecber.lf... 4 1 1 0 00 HAVERHl'L.AB. R B. P. A.E PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. E ford 1, Jeisey City 1. Left on bases—Hartford 5, Jer­ HARTFORD vs. NEWARK AT HARTFORD JTXE Pettee, 2b... 4 0 0 3 2 0 O'Brien.rf... 4 1 1 0 00 McGarr, 88... 502 1 30 Qalligan, If.. 400 1 00 the captaiu and his assistants at least seventy-five feet leverage, but some of the boys don't play ball sey City ij. Double plays—Murphy, Lathnm; Henry, 10.—Clean, hard batting won the game for the l)on»ld,3b... 4 1 0 0 2 1 Wilson, c..... 3 0 1 902 Mnnce, rf..... 4 2 2 1 0 OlKearus.as... 4 0 0 222 away from the catcher s line.*, aud on a line fifteen n it any better than on the other vintages in Crowley, c... 4 1 2 1 1 IjLovolt, p..... 3 0 0 191 feet from, and rar^llal with, ihe foul lines. A rale Thomas Doyle, Meister, Thomas; Lut'berry, Meister, visitors. The fielding of each team was excellent: Slatlery, If... 521 2 00 Wheelo'k,2b 411 7 22 was also adoptel preventing the cirt lin froai aort of Warner, his clever'catcher. Earned runs—Lawrence 2, Newburyport 2. Home the Brown Stocking C'iub of this citj, OJecdve coach and Ake's error gave the home club four mns, which Trott, 3b..... 412 3 02 Doyle, 3b._ 410 3 10 Coniey, p..... 401 0 11 2iMadden, rf.. 300 0 00 ing! The coaching of the Browns' captain and his It is doubtful whether cither Sunday or eventually won the game. Score: Acnis, If..... 4 is 2 2 10 Mack, c...... 402 5 31 run—O'Connell. Bases stolen—Lawrence, Newbury­ itham can beat Kilroy to first base. It is no port 1. Total base hitj—Lawrence 11, Newburyport 4. Total .....40711 27 234: Total...... 2924 271817 assistants never has been offensive to anyone but the BB'eiEPORT. AB.B B. P. A.E MEBIDEX, AB.B.B. P. A. B Daly, c...... 4 0 1 6 1 O'Henry, p...... 4 0 0 170 opposing team, as it generally rattled them pretty uncommon sight to see him bat a ball to the Brown, p..... 4 1 2 1 3 0 'Ake,3b...... 5 1 2 032 L. Smith, S3. 4 0 0 3 0 liCady, cf...... 4 0 0 100 Passed balls—Crowley 2, Wilson 1. First on errors Haverbill...... 00200030 2—7 —Lawrence 4, Newlnrj port 4. Struck out—By Gor­ liadly. Tbe great feature of the Browns'ball playing nfielelers and then get the big first, even when Btaplet >n,lb. 4 1 1 8 0 0 Sullivan, rf.. 5-1 1 210 Pyle, p...... 4 0 1 0 6 o:Lulberry,ss.4 00 041 Portland...... 01000010 0—2 has been their successful coaching, aud it has been Hauiberg.lt.. 410 3 01 Mnr)jby,lf... 412 0 10 man 1, by Lovttt 5. Umpire—Daley. Time—1:30. Earned runs—Haverhill 2, Poitlindi. Two-bass t ia handled cleanly find shi-rp. He has been known hits—Irwin, Wheelock. Home lun—Sheffler. First spoken of very highly by every one except a few old o do it several times in one game. Watch him when Esterday, ss. 3 1 1 2 11 Dyer, s«...... 400 0 72 Total...... 35 51027 163| Total...... 3t 3 7 27 19 3 croakers that want to sea the St. Louis Club downed. I Alvord, 3b.... 41202 liGrant, 2b..... 400 7 20 Games Played June 4. on balls—By Cavaniugh 3, by Conley 1. First on i« visits you. He is a darling on the bjs^. Fnlmer Newark...... 20000200 1—5 errors—Haverhlll 6, Portland 1. Struck out—By think it would be a good idea for the American Associa­ sometimes accomplishes the same feat, but it is seldom. Blxsmith.c... 4 0 1 3 2 1 M'C'm'k, cf. 4 0 2 000 Haitford...... 00000003 0—3 "tYPORT TS. BOSTOS AT NF.WBTRYPORT tion to adopt the folllowingrestrictionson theBrownsif Cant/.rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dnnn, lb..... 4 0 2 12 00 Earned runs—Newark 4, Hartford 1. Two-base hits Jc.vs 4.—This was the play-off of a postponed Couley 6, by Cavanangh 3. Double plajs—Wheelock Hoover is a kind of a centre field duJe if indications and Carl; Hawkes and Bre-snahan. Passed balls— tbey are bound to down them:—"In future no bases are jo for anything. When middle garden Foster, of the Beglev.cf..... 4 0 0 3 0 liStone.c...... 4 0 0 COO —Casey, Pyle, Mack. Three-base bit—Daly. First game. Tbe Bostons were shorthanded and were to be stolen and when a phyer of an opposing team K.3la't'n,2b. 400 4 *2 1 Lambert, p.. 4 1 1 0 60 on balls-—Pyle 1, Henry 1. First on errors—Newark Coouey 1, Beilly 4. Wild pitches—Conley, Cavanaugb tfets, struck for a tome run, Hoover, in his haste, easily beaten. Score: Bases stolen—Munce, Slattery 3, Carl, Bresnaban. walks down to second, BuJiocg mnst not atumpt to ook an impromptu sjat on the verdant gtMind, and 2, Hartford 3. Hit by pitcher— Sch• cn/.'cogan. Struck throw him out, as the runner mi^ht be obliged to Total...... 355 7 27 10 6! Total...... 384102720 4 out—Pyle 5, Henry 3. Bases s;olen—Greenwood, Coo­ —iEWB'lPT. AB. R. B. P. A.E 1 B. B1.CI8. AB.B.B. P. A.E Irwiu. Umpire—Daley. Time—1:35. then got np and blushed off his pants before returning Murphy, 2b.. 633 3 1 W. Sulln,2b 400 Elide, aud in BO doing be would be liallj to get his :he ball, which l.e did with a "jerk" instead of a BriVeport...... 1 0 400000 0—5 gan, Aurm, Meister. Left on bases—Newark 6, Hart­ clothes dirty. St. Louis'pitchers are to put no curve Meridec...... 0 0100030 0—4 Flan'gan.lb. 5 1 2 6 0 0 Burns.c*...... 4 1 2 Games Played Jane 8. :hrow. William is well put up and has considerable ford 7. Double play—Thomas,Mt-ister. Fir;t on balk La Roque^b 50130 lillartuett, lb 4 0 1 9 on the sphere, and foul tip catches are not to count. stjlu abont him. Earned rtnn—Bridgeport 2, Meriden 3. Left on —Pyl*. Time—l^l. Umpire—Wjckoff. LAWRENCE vs. PORTLAND AT LAWRENCE JUNE Corniekey, Latbam an i Uleason are each to wear a liases—Bridgeport 4, Meriden 7. First on error; Whiteley,— • - cf----- 4 1 3 2 1 0 Earle,3b...... 4004 It is believed that Baltimore has better base-run­ WATEBBIHT vs. BaiCrtEpoKT AT WATEHBUBY JrsE Mention, te. 4 1 0 0 3 2iByan, If...... 4 115 8.—Eleven innings were necessary to decide the muzzle, which can b9 removed only by the umpire ning material than any other club in the Association Bridgeport 5, Meriden 3. Stolen bases—Jferideu 2. 10.—Tiernan pitched effectively for f >ur innings, bul in ca^e one of them want* to take a cbew ol Two-base hits—A! - Hivao. Home run— Beecher, If.. 4220 0 0 i-haw, n...... 4 11 contest. Crowley's finger was broken in the except St. Louis. his a;m then gave out and Friel relieved him. Wat O'Brien, rf... 422 0 0 0 Riley, rf...... 4 11 1 1 third inning and he was replaced by Burns, K. Con- tobacco or epit on l-.is "nm." When a ball is knocked aluldoon received some wholesome discipline and is Browo. Firat on t 1. Wild pitche erbury rraiie two runs in that inning off Friel's pitch- into the right field teat;, little Mac must not be al­ Lambert 2. SUuc _ i l.Lambert 4. Passed Wilson, c..... 4 3 1 11 2 1 Fitzgerald, p 4 1 0 1 94 way going to right field. The score: now doing better. Long may he wave. Ing and one in the lest inning. Score: Orubei-, p..... 5 100 Murphy, c... 402 6 32 PORTLAND. AB.B.B. P. A. E LAWRENCE. AB R. B. P. A.B lowed to field the ball home till the runner has made Ma; s and Crotty, me of the ball' ries of tie Met9, tails—Stone 1. Double plays—Grant and Dunn WArEEB Y. AB.G..B. P. A. E JERSEY c'Y. AB B. B. P. A.F the circuit of the l-as'-'S and baa been cooled down did ntost excellent work here. Tfceir "nry fault Time—2h. Umpire—Hart. Galligan, If.. 502 6 00 O'Co'nell, lb 5 1 3 19 10 Wheeler, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Recciu», If.... 401 0 01 Total...... 41141427185 Total...... 3658271810 Kearnt, ss... 400 0 10 Burns, rf, c.. 5 0 2 6 1 with a ler.ugg^t'nn.i '.^d by Yen cltr Ahe. Dave srtmed to be a little unsteadiness when - -j,—— on^- M La gti'Lvu * 1O11 OO'RHon of S f>1 9 U O IVUlj. a»ij ^^^r^"*^ ^—^ " • ^ r.r^cr ib *ir uaseg, auj umlri bunv*n(1- t"lig o. »iif* au^ioat Botr dames Played 1101_01— 5 Hatfield, 3b. 4 0 1 1 20 Gorman, p.... 50017 cumference than Y > prevent them Fergusou they wil! probably soon overcome that. A Bp-iDaEP^sT vs MERIPFN AT BRIDSIPORT Mell'in, cf... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Tienun rf,r. 3 0 2 021 Earned runs—Newburyport 4,B!r.os 1 Home runs Sheftler, cf... 401 3 00 Burke, If...... 401 1 00 from hitting the 1 AH long m'es run was made en a throw of Crotty to secjiiJ, but tbe JUNE 7.—This was a c" .ntil the eighth Pettit, lb..... 40090 OTriel, rf,p.... 401 2 80 —O'Bi ien, Byan. Stolen bases—>- i 7, Blues O'Bourke, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 X'ox.ss...... 5 0 2 140 caught by Welch up in !!>e i :i.. ; :in i oard corner not ball was delivered beautifully about two ft et above the inning, when the home • three runs on a Higtins, 2b.. 300 4 61 Hiland, 2b.... 300 2 01 7. Two-base hits—Flanagtio, 51 • r, Mur- Cavan'gh.lb 4 0 1 14 0 o:Pettee, 2b.... 602 3 50 to go as outs, but the hitter to take first. Gleaaou bag, and only required the \ rrseuce of tho second triple, a single and two w. ^core: Battiu,.%..... 3 0 2 2 t 0 Say,3b...... 4 0 0 240 phy. Thre*-b;is3 hit—Murphy, • Passed Reilly, c...... 4 0 1 6 1 1 Donald, 3b... 5 0 0 030 anl Robinson to be fined a cold ten for every baseman to have made an out. As it waa it may have BBIDG'P'P.T AB.B.B. p. A.E SIEHIDEN. AB.R.%. p. A. E Walker, c.... 4 1 2 7 2 0 P.Murphy.c. 4 0 1 7 20 balls—Wilson 2, Murphy 1 Wild pitchts—Grnber 3 Hickman, p. 4 11 0 11 1 Crowley, c... 100 0 30 groun.ier they ttop." Bales like the above woulc been a point to get the base-ranner to ttait for third Brown, rf .401 0 0 0 Ake, 3b...... 401 3 20 Boach, p...... 3 0 0 0 5 OjLang, as...... 3 1 2 321 Fitzzerald 3. First en balls—Newburyport 4. First ------B.Conway.rf 401 1 00 enable eome of the American Association clubs to get to be put out fey a throw of the centre ficUer. If so, Btapleton.lb 3 1 0 12 11 Sullivan, rf... 3 10200 on e-fiors—Newburyport :i, Blues 5. Struck ont—By Total...... 37 29 33 18 2 away with the Browns, but if these rules are uol Crotty struck a fast mai injfulmer—too speedy to be Hamburg, if S 1 0 0 0 0 Murphy, if.. 4 0 1 101 Total...'....32 3 8 27 16 ij Total...... 342 9*25 185 Gruber 7, by Fitzgeral i "•• Double play—Morrisou Tolal...... 44 1 12 32245 adapted the St. Louis C.ub will again unfurl the pen­ caught as an ordinary I layer. Zsterday.ss.. 3 0 0 2 3 1 Dytr, ...... 3 0 1 041 "Winning run made with one man out. Wilson and Murphy. Umpire—Bowman. Tim?—2:20 Portland...... 0000100000 1—2 nant next spring at £{ ortnou's Park. Well, there is no use talking, tho^e Brooklyn lad* Alvord, 3b... 41131 0 Graut, 2b..... 300 0 31 Waterbnry...... 00000200 1—3 HAVERAIII. vs. POBTLASD AT HAVEBHILL JUNE 4.— Lawrence...... 0000000100 0—1 ROBISSON'S SI-SPEXSIOM. can just whale Kilroy around like any ordinary Blx3mith,cf .4 0 0 1 0 0 M'Corm'k.cf 3 0 0 010 Jersey City...... 00011000 0-2 The visitois wjre puzzled by Muiphy's delivery ana Earned runs—Lawrence 1. Tvvo-biae bits—O'Con pitcher. They don't seem to come up to the plate Earned runs—Jersey City 1. First on errors—Wat A telegram was received here aud published in yes­ with any fear of him at all, but have a confident bear­ Cantz, c ..401740 Duno, lb..... 3 0 0 13 00 fell easy victims. McGarr and Brefinahau fielded nell, Galilean, Sheffler, O'Roarke. First on balls- terday's KepuWican that Kobinson, Ihe second bast- Begley, p .. 4 1 1 1 8 0 Cuff, c...... 300 8 31 erl.urj 1. First on balls—Walerbury 2, Jersey City 3 finely. Score: German 2, Hickuiau 1. First OB errors—Portland 2, ing that is probably half the battle. Tbey all look as Left on bases—Waterbnry 9, Jersey City 8. Struck man of the Brow ns bad bsen fined 8300 by Captain though they thought "ob. ain't we got a pudding to­ E. 6tapX2b. 3 0 1 1 5 olDojle, p...... 3 0 0 0111 out—Boach 4, Friel 6, Tiernan 1. Hit by p tcher— mVERHl'l. AB.R.B. P. A. E PORTLAND. AB. R.B. P. A.E Lawrence 2. Struck out—By Hickman 6, by Gor- Comiskey and suspended indefinitely for illuminating McGarr.ss... 621 0 40 Galligan, If.. 3 00000 man 2. Basee stjlen—Cox, Pettee, Burke, Wheelock. the city of Louisville during t^e Browns' recent viail day," and then proceed lo crack him all over tbe Total...... 32 4 5 27 22 2 Total...... 29 1 3 27 24 5 Ililand. Double plays—Hlggins and Pettit, Biggins Munce, rf.... 511 3 00 Kfarns, ss.... 401 2 4 " Passed ball*—Burns 3. Left on bases—Portland 4, field. If they could only run bases as thv'y can bat Mcliiughlin and Batcin. Bases stolen—Wheeler there. ''Kohbia" may have used a little red paint and the bid, they wonld capture almost ever> game he Bridgeport...... 00000013 0—i Walker, Mansell, Lang 2. Passed balls—Murphy 1 Slattery.lf.... 5 2 2 0 0 0 Wheel'K, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 Lawrence 10. Umpire—Daley, Time—2:15. enjoyed himself while in the "Blue Grass City," and Meriden...... 00010000 0—1 Carl, cf...... 501 0 00 Uatfield, 3b. 4 0 0 2 0 Captain Comidcey m-iy have imposed a small fine on pitches. Earned runs—Bridgeport 1. First on errors— Wild pitches—Boach and Tiernan 2. Time—2h. Um­ Bres'han, lb. 5 0 1 17 00 She-filer, cf... 411 0 01 Games Flayed Jane 9. Since Manning has 1 een captaining tho team the men pire—Daniels. him, but he showed up at second in the Louisville are much bettercoacued and ale more successful in Biidgeport* 3, Merrden 2. First on balls—Bridge- Hawkes, 2b. 5 0 2 3 30 O'Hunrke, c. 4 0 2 8 01 NEWBIRYTORT vs. PORTLAND AT NEWBCRY- game yesterday, which gives tho indefinite suspension pert 1, Mcriden 1. Srruck out—Begley 7, Doyle Morphy p 411 0 9 3 Cavan'gh.lb 3 0 0 13 02 story the 1—e. running bases. 10. Lef ton bases—Biidgcport 3, Meriden 2. Bass Games Played Jnne 11. Irwin, 3!).... 422 0 41 Rtilly, rf..... 310 1 01 PORT.—The home club played a magnificent It wonld not be surprising to soon see Farrell per­ stolen—Cant/, Stapleton, Sullivan, Murphy, Dyer. BRIDGEPORT vs. HABTFOKD AT BRIDGEPORT McKeever, c 5 1 1 4 1 1 McKiulay.p. 301 0 82 game, not an error being male after the first ECHMELZ'g BOYS. manently occupying third base. Houck is undoubt­ Twc-baso hit—Alvord. Throe-base hit—Begley Jivg 11.—The home club scored their first vic­ inning, when a has? on a passed ball and Morrison's The St. Louis League Club stands third both in bit­ edly an improvement at second—covers a great deal Double plays—E. Htapleton and Stapletou, Ake ar>ck Diamonds, and the bad luck of Sahmelz'a men Greer has been tried in a couple of games and then made the winning run in the ninth ou Meister's triple Alvord, 3b. . 3 1 2 1 3 1 Doyle, 3b..... 400 1 21 laid off. Ai he has bad no batting praclice of course and Say's error. Score: 8ixsmiih,cf. 30010 0 Henry, p..... 413 0 13 0 on errors—Portland 1, Uaverhill 4. Struck oat—By Morrison,SB. 5 0 0 0 5 1 Madden, if.. 3 0 1 301 Whenever our b .ys would gt-t three men on bases Murphy 1, by McKinlay 5. Umpir<—Daley. Time—2:15 O'Brien rf... 63210 O'Ktilly, lb..... 3 0 0 13 1 ( they were sure to lino a ball right into the handa o he could not find the ball at once. HAETFOB.D AB B. B. P. A.E 'JERs'Y CITY.AB.B. B. P. A.B Cantz c...... 200 6 20 Cady, cf...... 300 1 00 Brooklyn a connnlium, eh—well, not just at pre­ Johnson, rf.. 3 0 0 3 00 O'Brii n, ct... 501 1 10 Begley.p..... 3 0 0 0 5 0:Lufberry^».. 4 0 2 010 BROCKTON vs. LAWREICI AT BBOTKION JUNE 4.—The Lovett, p..... 522 112 IjMcKinlay, p 3 0 0 0 35 the opposing nine, but let the "other club" get thf home club won this well-contested game in the las baEes full and a long, safe drive would follow. Kee] sent. Mr. Byrne was never heard to claim to be » Meister. 2b.. 42102 0 Tiernan.rf.... 310 2 00 E.3ta'ton,2b. 3 0 0 4 2 ljGrbwold,lf.. 3 0 0 001 great manager, but he gets there all the same. Kreig, cf...... 310 1 00 Friel, p...... 400 0 31 inning on Cudworth's three-bagger and Conway'i Total...... 48 111527213| Total...... 3115 27181C up courage, boys, you aro bait players of Ihe fira; Newburypmt...... 00012105 2—11 water. You are not outclassed, and when the season The Aeirs has not yet gained its b ittle for the Ttornai, lb.. 3 0 0 10 00 Corcoran. c.. 4 0 0 3 22 Total...... 28 3 5 27 23 2' Total...... 32 2 6 27 26 4 error. Score: patrons in tho way of having the batteries annouMM, Doyle, 3b .300 2 23 Reccins, If... 200 0 00 Bridgeport...... 10000020 0—3 BBCCKTOX. AB.R.B. P. A.ELAWR'SCE. AB.RB. P. A.E Portland...... 100000000—1 ia finished there will be several clubs below you tha Earned run?—Sewbnryport Z. Two-bate hiti are now above you. but this aid other unwise points in thi administra­ Hayes,c ..300 3 2 0 Hihnd-,2b... 3 0 0 450 Hartford...... 02000000 0—2 Hawes, lb... 5 0 1 15 20 O'Connell.lb 31181 tion of club affairs is havitg Its effect on the attend­ Black, If ..300000 Latham, lb.. 400 12 0 1 Earned runs—Hartford 2. First on errors—Bridge­ Davis, 3b..... 41121 0 Burns, rf..... 4 1130 Flanagan, Lovett, Three-base hit—O'Rouike. Bases ARSICA AND SPLIST8. Meister, 2b.. 4 0 1 1 5 0 Kiley, cf...... 4 1 0 0 0 stolen—LaRoqiie, Shannon, Whiteley, O'Brien 3, Ilat- ance, which is gradually becoming tmaller and lufbtrry, ss. 3 0 0 1 20 3ay,3a...... 412 0 42 port 3. Hartford 1. First on ba'ill— Bridgeport :! Kirby will go to Detroit and pitch in one of the smaller. It does seem as though it would be far more Henry, p..... 3 0 0 2 8 G Laug, s»...... 4 0 1 261 Hartford ?>. Struck out—Bcglay j, Henry 8. Left on Thayer, c....4 1 2 3 3 1 Burke, If..... 4 1 3 3 02 flelJ. First on balls—Newburyport 1, Portland 1 First on errors—Newburyport 6, Portland -1. Struck games there, and be will no doubt "eend them in over wise and considerate for anyono in the show business bases—Bridgeport 1, Hartford (!. Double plays- M'G'u'gle, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Conw»y. p... 4 0 2 082 Ihe plate" at Chicago. He has been practicing daily not to antagonize the press ineuch a very infinitesimal Total...... 28 31 27 16 9' Total...... 332 4»2416 7 Johnson and Thomas. Time—1:50. Umpire—Far Grady, If..... 300 2 0 1 Cox, ss...... 400 0 31 out—By Lovett 10, by McKinley 1. Passed balls- Wilson 1, O'Ronrke 2. Wild pitches—McKinlay 3 at the L'uion Park eince Ihe departure of the Black ma:ter. Such conduct appears to pirtake of a suicidal Hartford...... 10010000 1—3 row. Nichols p..... 411 3 72 Pettee. 2b.... 402 2 0 " Diamonds, and he will undoubtedly keep the big bat obitinacy bordering cu the confines of foolishness. Je'fey City...... 10000010 0—2 HalpiD S3 4000 2 2 Donald, 3b... 4 0 0 1 2 Umpire—Ljnch. Time—2h. lers cf the Detroits and Chicagoa gneasing when they Cud worth, cf4 1 1 1 1 0 W/Jenway.c 4 0 0 7 0 Announcing the batteries wonll really be an excellent *Winning run made with no one out. OSWEGO'S CMJB. Games Flayed June 10. face him. He ia in good trim as regards command o;' advertisement, the results of which would appear at T»o-la?eblt—Say. Three base hit—Mtister. Struck the ball, and his speed is something terrific. the box office, while at the same time it wonld be a out—Usury 7, Friei 3. First MI errors—Hartford 3 A Number of Changes Made to Strengthen Total...... 36 5 8 27 21 6 Total...... 35 5 9-24 14 BROCKTON vs. NEWBCRYPORT AT BROCKTOJ Jack Giasscock is now at Wheeliug, Va., where he •Winning run made with none out friendly coacessioa to a paper which I) very influential Jersey City 3. First on balla—Hartford 1, Jersey Cit; the Club. JUNE 10.—Good hitting won this game for the ia nursing his lama arm. The club mis-tea this ban with the local base ball public. The management can 4. Leftonbasef—Hartford 1. Jeisey City 7. Passed Brockton...... 0002 1 1 0 0 l-_ home club. Kiley made a wonderful catch: aud successful player, yet the infield have boeu hardly be aware of the almost universal sentiment of balls—Corcoran 1. Wild pitches— Henry 2. Tirui OSWEGO, Jnne 10.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— Lawrence ...... 20200000 0—4 doing remarkably well with Joe Quinn on third am' Earned runt—Brockton 2. Bases stolen—Nichols BEOCETON. AB. R. B. P. A.E' NEWB'p'T AB.R.B. P. A.E the stand in this matter—which is entirely with 130. Umpire—Wyckoff____ There have been many changes, surprises and Hawes, lb... 4 1 1 12 01 Shannon, 3b 3 1 1 4 10 the "only ' Denny at short. the newspaper—or there could net be such disappointments in the Oswego Club since my Burke 2, R. Conway, Pettee, Hawes 2, Davis, Thayor Davis, 3b...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 La Roque,2b 4 0 0 2 1 The croakers that aaid that Sweeney had played ou> persistency in a very unwise policy. It hu McGunnigle 2, Grady 2. Two-base hits— Theyer as a pitcher are slow to suv "S»eeucy has pitched grea Games Flayed Jane 8. last letter. Players have been released, others O'Connell, Pettee. Three-base hit—Cndworth. Passe-i Meiiter,2b... 411 3 50 Flan'gan.lb. 411 7 00 been reported that it is proposed to "get even" HYKTFORU vs. NEWARK AT HARTFORD JUNE laid up with injuries, and new faces added until Thayer, c..... 4 1253 2; Whit-ley, cf 4 0 1 1 0 (J ball iu the East." with the -Yews by announcing tho batteries after balls—Thajer 1. Wild pitch—Nichols. First o. Kiley, rf..... 3 1 3 2 0 1 Murphy, c.... 4 0 0 5 Mrs. Hugh Nicol will arrive in the city to-morrow a time in the morning papers That woul 1 be proper 8.—Phenomenal Smith was hit hard, and he one can hardly recognize in the team of to-day balls—Brockton 2, Lawrence 1. FiM on errors- Pattbu, ss.... 300 1 1 Beecher, If... 4010 1 Nick's finger Is still too tore to play ball and h-j wil enough, and it is not at all likely the Nein would com­ sjid his catcher mncte all of Newark's errors the one that started out with such bright pros­ Brockton 3, Lawrence 2. Struck out—By Nichols 3 McCarthy, If 3 0 1 0 1" 0 Bricn, rf... 3002 0 have plenty of lime to help put dowu carpets, hang plain if the patrons wore only supplied with the in­ The home club made five run?, while Newarl pects at the opening of the season. If ever a by Conway 4. Umpire—Badford. Time—2h. Cudwortb.cf 3 00001 Mcrrison, ss 3 0 0 2 6 2 pictures and do other work around the house tha formation in some waj—but then ''•fighting a newspa- jnat escaped a whitewash by making a run in the Dilwortn, p.. 3 0 0 0 41 Gruber, p.... 3 001 S 4 good hmbandsare called upon to d>. peir" is seldom very remunerative. It reminds one of club had hard luck this one has. One misfor­ Games Played June 5. If there is a pitcher in the conntiy who thinks the fourth inning ou hits by Cuogaii and Annis an tune has followed another until both players Mlajor Derby's fitht when he licked tbo editor as he Usury's error. Score: LAWBEKI a vs. BOSTOS AT LAWHESOT Jrxe 5 To!al...... 3148 27158 Total...... 32 2 4 24 18 9 Louisville gang can't bit the ball just let him get up _iid "by polling Ihe quill-driver down on top of him HtBTCORD AB.rt. B. P. A.I' NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E and management are well nigh discouraged. —Superior fielding decided victory for the horn Brockton...... 00110101 x—4 in front of them. SIc-Glnnh was in goodthapo yeater and then inserting his noae between his teeth to hold Johnson rf.. 310 1 00 Greenw'd,2b 302 4 6 f The trouble has been principally with bat­ club. The batting was about equal. Score: Newburyport...... 002000000—: day, and still they pounded him pretty hard. In on. him down." What would base ball t* without tue Meister, 2b... 4 1 1 6 2 0 Bnrns,3b..... 4 0 1 1 0( teries; w« started with but two (weehould have Earned runs—Brockton 2. Bases stolen—Hawes 2 of the games pliycd in Louisville recently, in which papers 1 It is much the best to keep on the right side LAWRBXCK. AB. B. B. P. A.E BLUES. AB.B.B. P. A.I Dave Foutz pitched, (hey rapjied him "awful" hard Kreig, cf ..413 5 00 Coogan,rf.... 411 2 0 < three), and one of these proved utterly useless. O'L'onnell.lb 5 2 1 12 10 Shaw, ss...... 40025 Thajer, Kiley,McCarthy, LaRoque, Flanagan, O'Brien of the newspapers when it cau bo done just as well Thomas, lb.. 401 6 01 Casey,cf...... 4001 0 ( Two-base bit—Tbayer. Passed balls—Thajer 1 I asked Dave yesterday luw it was that the Louis and a little better than not, as iu this caw. Bill Swecney completely lost his grip as a Burns, rf...... 522 0 00 Burn', p...... 60117 villes got so well acquainted with him in an hour or Uenderson is not playing for a release. A more Dojle, 3b .... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Tucker,lb... 4 0 1 7 01 Kiley cf ...501 0 1 1 Hartuett.lb. 4 2 4 9 0 Wrld pitches!—Gruber 3. First on balls—Newburypor Mack. c...... 412 6 30 Annif.'f...... 401 1 0 ( pitcher and Walker was a big dis tppointment. This 1. First on errors—Brockton 5, Newburyport 5 so, and also aaked him whether his arm was sore o harJ-workiug and earnest pitcher when ho U in tbe threw all the work en the remaining battery, Matti- Gorman, p... 521 1 11 1 Byan, 3b...... 51200 not, lo which be replied: "Sore arm? No. Yon don' points cannot be found. He saved the club from com­ Heiry, If ... 4 1 '•'• 2 01 Tiott, C...... 4 00 9 31 Burke, If..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Murphy, c.... 5 1 2 4 0: Struck ont—Brockton 4, Newburyport 4. Double Imfberry's*. 401 0 321. Smiib.ss... 300 2 2 C more and Christman, with the usual result. Matti- play—Davis and Meister. Left ou bases—Brockton 3 catch me trying to work that old chestnut. I was ia plete annihilation Inst season, and is doing bis best more, who was pitching excellently, was laid up with Cox, 88...... 4 1 2 3 4 1 BeHly.lf...... 5 1 1 1 0 Gilmore, p... 4 0 0 0 3 l;J. Smith, p.. 3 0 0 082 Pett«e, 2b.... 4 1 3 2 1 (i,.Sullivan, 2b.. 4 1 1 2 3 Newburyport 4. Umpire—Lynch. Time—2h. gocd shape for pitching, and felt Irke I could pitc'~ ~ this—but this corre-spondsnce last winter and spring a very sore finger, caused by overwork. The man­ LAWRENCE vs. HAVEBHILL AT LAWRENCE JUNE 10 good game before the trouble commeDce-d, but Brown foreshadowed tbe difficulty.____ T. T. T. agement grabbad the first chance that of­ Donald, 3b... 4 1 0 2 2 O.Fitzger'ld.rf 4 1 0 3 0 Total...... 35 5 11 »7 13 5\ Total...... 33 1627182 Crowley, c... 4 1 0 6 1 IjEarlc.cf...... 2 1 0 20 •Splendid fielding marked the game. The home Ing and the rest of the gang soon demonstrated th Hartford ...... 00001102 1—5 fered Itself and engaged Shell and Col- club won by bunching hits in the fifth inning, llav fact to me that it was my afterncon off. After thej Notes About Joe Simmons' Team. Uewaik...... 000100000— lender, a battery from Indiana. Young Shelf, •rhill could do nothing w ith Conway. Score: commenced bitting me pretty freely I thought ! who was with the Hen l"ys last K ason has shown up Total...... 40 1111 27 214 Total...... 38 8 U 24 15 WATERBUR', Conn., June 10.—Editor SPORTIKB Earned rnns-^Hartford 2. Two-bass hits—Kreig 2 LAWRENCE.AB. B. B. P. A. E IIAVEBH1 L.AB. B. B. P. A.E wonld keep them from ripping fo many balla, and I LirE— The Waterburys are playing grca1. half, Just u Henry, Greenwood. Three-base hits—Kreig, Henry fairly well, but Collender was worse than usele.-is arid Lawrence...... 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 4 x-1 0'Conh'll,lb4 0 1 13 0 0 M'Garr, ss.... 4 0035" tried them with dowu-stoot?, then with a terrific ont- has been relcawd Green, a pitcher, from the dis­ Boston Blues...... 000311300— the knowing ones predicted early in Ihe season, aud Xcft on b,iscs—Hartford 5, Newark 6. Stolen bases— Earned runs—Lawrence 4. Two-base hits—Coi Burns,3b...... 40102 OJMunce, rf.... 31020 curvf; then I would put in one that had a full growtl are pushing Sewarks for first place. Tiiey will got it, Johnson. Tbomas, Mack 2. Lofberry, Coogan. Struck banded Long Inlands has been engaged and has so far of whiskers aad two sets of teeth aud ears on tho sid done fairly well. A catcher named Robinson, of the O'Connell, Gorman, Beilly, Burns. Passed bails- —really alive—but It was no u*. They would reach too, if tbe loys continue to do as well for the balance out—Gilmore li, Smith 5. First on errors—Newark '.', Crowley 5, Murphy 5. Wild pitches— German ;, of tbe season, aud provided the six clubs now in the First ou balls—Hartford 2. Doable plays—Lufberry amateur Casa Club, of Detroit, has also been engaged. away up in the air and catch the ball on thoeudof the Joe McOucken left and Walsh right Belder have Bnrns 1. First »n balls—Gorman 3. First on eiror bat tor a three-bagger, or would pick it up off th League are ablu to hold together. Meister Thomas. Wild pitches—C.ilmoro 1, Smith 1 —Lawrence 7, Bluet 8. Struck out—By Gorman 5, b The release of Hilly Campion waj a >ur|TMO to many, Passed balls—Trott 2. Hit by pitcher—Greenwood been released. Joe Flynn, of last year'a Albanys, aud Coxjs ...... 311 0 5 o!lrwin,3b..... 3 0 0 0 1 ground for a single, and Pete Browning reached on' Wood, of Brockton, have been engaged to fill their Burns 5. Double plays—Cox, Pettee and C'Connell and the action tnkeu is qnile severely criticized by tbe Time—2:05. Umpire—Remsen. Hit by pitcher—Earle. Umpire—Daley. Time—1:5. Pet ee,2b....3 1 2 3 3 OiHawkes, 2b. 3 0 0 1 1 just four feet to Ihe right of the plate (actua public. Appaiently, the only trouble was ou account BBiixjcroiiT vs. MEBIDF.N AT BIUDOEPOB.T JUNE 8.— places. They are both fine batten. W. Oonw'y.c 3 0 1 4 0 2 Willis, p...... 3 0 0 0 6 measuremenl) and smashed out a bit. Oh! they mad< Tom MorrUaey is playing great ball, hitting hard NEWBUBVPORT vs. HAVKBIIILL AT NKWBURTPOH of bis arm giving out, and that would have been The lu-rnc club played exceedingly well and batted JUNE 5.—Newburjport hit hard, but made costly errors It lively for both myself aud Ihe rest of the g^ug, an< obviated very soon, as it was impro'ing steadily, and hard. O'DonDcll, Iheir new pitcher, was Tery effect and fielding well. Total ..... 31 2 7 27 14 5 Total...... 30 1 2 24 12 I had to promise t j get each one of the outoelders a Milt Weat to hitting the ball hard, so >i Wood, the which beat them. Bcore: r.e» pair of shoes to keep them from kicking on ac he would soon have been iu ge>od form a0-ain. lye. ?core: HAVERHl'L. AB.B. B. P. A. E'NT.WB TP T. AB R. B. P. A.l Lawrence...... 00002000 x— Walker is catching in fine style, and rnther seems to BSlD'l'n AB.R.B. P. A.r.: MtBlDIS. AB.B.B. P. A.E new fieliler. Haverbill...... 000000001- count of chasing the ball all over the park." Ardner, whose nose was brokca in the collision al McGair, M... 4 1005 1'ShannoD, 2b4 1133 In the first Athletic-Brown game, when tho Ath enjoy it, but it is an open question whether it is good Brown p .. 5 1 1 4 1 o;Akc, Sb...... 3 11212 Earned run—Lawrence. Bases stolen—Cox. Two policy lo play him in to many games as lias recently Stai•!<•!..n lb 5 0 1 11 0 llfcnllivau, if.. 412 1 0 ( first base on Decoration Day is getting alongvery wel Mimce.ri..... 3 1 0 0 0 1 1'larmgan.lb 4 0 0 8 1 base Ml— Slattery. Passed balls—Vadeboucomr 3 Ifcttca were1 ahead, Chris got a little rattled. One mai and is plaving ball jost as well as ever. Slattery.lf... 4 1 0 2 1 0 LaBcque,3b. 4 0 1 0 1 Wild pitches—Conway 1, Willis 1. Firat on bills- waa out anl Caruthers was at the bat waiting for been done. II . . If 5 3 2 2 0 1'Dyer, •>...... 400 0 6 Carl, cf...... 40110 1 Whitelfy,cf. 400 3 0 Campana hcsclone good work In the. box so far, but y. ., .,43 I 3 OGraut, 2b..... 4 1 1 5 OC Mattlmore has been laid off without pay until ablt By Conway 1. First on errors—Lawrence 1, Haverhil gcod ball, when Chris asked the players on the bench to play. He baa only K-en able to pitch about eljrhl Bresn'h'n.lb 4 0 1 14 0 1 Mon ison, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 2 Struck ont—By Conway 3, Willis 6. Double pla —' How many out, boys, two . or three?" The rlaye ho needs practice. A: . 'I 50118 1 M'CorTi, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 Hawkes, 2b.. 411 2 41 Beecher, If... 40010 Hughes is capable of doing considerable, bnt cannot t)i.\cmithc 5012 2 OiBnnn, lb.... 4 0 1 9 0 games, for which he has received full pay. As he wil' —McGarr, Hawkes and Bresnahan. Left on base*— that gave mo'thia item told me not to mention big be ui>ed coulinuoinly, and the fact that another pitcher not now be able to play for several weeks, the board Cooney, c.... 3 2 2 7 2 2iiJ Brien, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 Lawrence 5, Haveihill 3. Umpire—Daley. Time—1:33 name, but he sweara it is the truth. Cantz, rf..... 42120 OiCnff.lf...... 200 0 03 Irvs-ln, 3L-..... 3 1 1 1 4 1 Wi'soD, c..... 4 1 1 5 1 In tho list game that Jc« Murphy pitched for th is needed cannot be denied. O'Donnell, p 4 0 1 0 1 fl.Stouo.c...... '•', 1 0 732 of directors do not feel able to pay him |150 a mouth Derby's fingor is nearly well, anil he will soon be K.?t»l>rn, 2b 4 1 1 4 2 0: Lambert, p.. 2 1 0 1 10 (I while laying off. Conley, p..... 3 0 0 0 8 1 Lovett, p..... 3 1 1 2 6 JtBSEy CITV notes.—Editor SPORTING LIE:—Th Cmchmatis against the Browns iu this city, he was t There is eomc chance that Henry }. Ormsbee, ol roeeive $250 if he won the game and nothing if he lo» able to occupy his position behind tbo bat. Total . 32 7 6 27 249! Total...... 36 4 5 24 13 playing of the team on tbeir present Eastern trip has All the rest arc doing their "level best" to win, and Total 42111227 143J Total...... 30 5 5 27 20 8 Syracuse, will come here and manage the Oswegos caused a great deal of talk here. "It looks like honi it. Joe got the sugar, and he deserved it, ai he pitche Ho haa been vcrv succeasful in the selection and man Haverhill...... 0 0500200 x- clubs to win on home grounds." There is a cat in Ih a excellent game. generally do. __ M- A. C. Bridgeport...... 22200020 3-11 agement of the Stars, and contrives to get more good Kewbuiyport...... 002200000-4 Latham and Gleason both knocked liuora to centr MerlJen...... 003000002-5 Eained runs—Haverbill 1, Newbnryport 2. Three box somewhere. Why put Murphy in the pitcher' S.ivs "FergiiEon" iu the Bonton CVwrfer; "I learn Famed runs—Bridgeport 5, Moriden 1. Left on games out of his club than any man we know. Hi box and hold Kimber off and have him pitch an ex field in last Wednesday's gair.o, arid Handsome Pete would no doubt put new life into our team, f VRO. base hits—lr*in, Lovett. Home run—Wilson. Base was right there and ko(.t them from getting on th from one of my gofcilps that Mr. Soden attributes the l,Bce^_l)ridgeiiort 4. Meriden 1. First on errors— itoleu—Munce, Slattery 2, Comey. Lovctt. First o me, is something we "can't'' une1 ill success oi the nin" to the fact that Morrill is not Hi ideeport .5, Moriden 4. Bases stolen -Bridgeport 4 ground. As both drives were in one inning. Hecke THK Cincinnati team is truly the boss'hospital' balls—Uaverhill. First on errors—Haverbill 4, New was well pleased with 1'etey'a work, aud be w.iisiiere able to get the. best mults out of the men. Uijlmppy V'Ti'leu 1 Two-base hita—Estenlay, Alvord, Akc- buiyport4. Struck out-By Conley 6, by Lovett 4 So'lcn! to know no more than this. Tho men are Tlin-e-hase Jilt—Sixsmllh 1. First on balls—O'Don team of the Association. The club now has three mei something In tho big centre fielder's ear when b crippled and four off the nine, namely, Corkhill Double play—Shannon and Flanagan. Passed ball— came In from the field. Pete is a little hard of bear doing all they can. The trouble is iu tho manage­ ,,,.ii I Wild pitch—Lambert. Struck out—0 Don Cooney. Wild pitch—Couley. Umpire—Murphy ment and not in tho captaincy. Butwli.-it can you | ,'.!'i| I ',,,< .'ri 8. Passed balls-SUme 3. Tlme-2h Reilly, Carpenter and Mullarie. Besides thuw, Bald­ Ing, ar.d could not catch on to what Hecker was fa} win has very sore hands and McKfton a very sore Time—1:60. lug. Heckor spoke out a lilllo louder the next time expect of a club whose president is as oMnsc as this, BR». KTON vs. PORTLAND AT BBOCKTON JIXE 5—B even when enjo\ing tho luxury of a good fdmve? 'Tls ' \i'u'i i''- •!™Wvs. JER«KV CITY AT WATSBI:' shoulder. McPhec also hin n sore thumb, anil Levvi and aa 1 was lilting down in front I heard what h and Snyder wrenched muscles in their leg«. And ye good batting the home club won easily. McCarthy >f thing said, and Pete smiled uul bald:—"Tell 'em to knot; then, if eTor, that the uiiud is clear, tho soul free fr»» I, M , -This was tLe horns club's first victor) ove late of Providence, made his appearance wilh Brock the pennant v tin, and the Intellect refulgent." V,,,:„:,,„, ,,Ld also the worst defeat yet r«fivM b> It takes good bull playing every tluic to beat thei it present. liners out to centre all afternoon. 1'ui the loyal bo "bnnged-up" el'ib. ton. Score: Jc.>-y City. Score: THE SPOHTnSTQ 1 0.

•nd Crane. WIM pit' —Oirry. —Geruardt and Connor. U. " ,lly. Time— n .i THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tiiue— 1:40. AMERICAN 05 0 x— 1 W...i : ;,v,r.N x. ST. : Jrsr. 7. Hon.— Bain stopped fru • ' Loniigame _._ 1!. Games to —Tl ' at ia the stcoud iuuiiu . :..nt scored. all *4 a Jane 14. 15, It;, IbMtou is Boston. r..- Jnne 13, 1 at St. Loui*. J.I.!. II 1 • •• v. r. Gaillfg Plu , i \ . Jtiue 1O. ./Mi:.- 1 , r I i ...... 11 „ it. . Jl.NB 10.- •o and tht- ;.ii.U. S. A.E 101 20 game was 101 01 p.,1, failed to SCOT. 111 i 01 10 WASII1NU. AB.B.B. P. A E ST. LOBI*. AB.B.B. P. A.A -21 The Record. toUS g'>» ft 101 50 Games Played Thursday, June 10. 1 0 10 4 II 0 t 11 100 . +01 01 neek the Detroit Club lost the Carrull, It'.... 3 1 U 0 3 0 •_.... 402 S,,ide,, Ib... J 0 0 00 BU.TIMOKE vs. BROOKLV.Y AT BALTIHORB •f days, but quickly regained liiue^cl...... 4 2 i o 10 0 0 v, M. 4 0 0 B liiwin.c.... 308 20 Ji'NR 10.—Kilroy received his worst punish­ KM ..,!.... ,b. 40 o i 4 0 f...... 401 Wiiskrey.rf.. 3 0 1 00 ment of the season, while llarkins was so ef­ .: 4 o i 0 a a ' tt. B. The llecord. , p..... 4 0 1 Mallaue.p... 3 0 1 10 fective that but two nits' were made off him. ..402 i) i i ...... ,,i.., ill 4 0 0 .. „ j 0 6 0 400 1 0 There never was * closer raeethan this. The The visitor* won the ram* ill ih* first titnin? OQ a Sult'.n,.',!,... 4 1 0 it, 502 00 Total...... 33 38 27 143 Total...... 32 0 7 27 11 2 doll' ' '••' '••• •-•• - •' ••-• : . . . .. M .-. || a_ Ciueajzo won two and. lost two, and llarr, i>...... 4 1 0 ... 3 U 1 0 U positions of the loading clubs are ubifung with 1010100 0-3 81. .|.,o? 0 U Wise.lb...... 3 0 1 iJ cf..... 400 0 0 >nd. New York dropped a stiteb. by Cr»ne,rf...... 3 0 0 ...3 0 0 Firman, rf 4 0 0 . every day's play and no club is out of the race, Cmciiioati...... 0 0000000 0—0 i i . I ho 5 0 1 7 0 T,, ._ 1 „.,., l.i, J . ;,,. u tWO, but 13 M ,01 1 -1 " • •> 00 0 " - 'i margin ii.ming Total .....38 5 8 2T 15 s| Total...... 30 1 1 27 18 5 0 •• i Club put Wmhinton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0—5 I =00 0 6 1 i 400 1st. The :g by th» ide towards St. I - • I) 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 I- I 0 0 3 40 0 0 1 II ~~ j.._._.. .— -.._._ .... ._.,—. kind of a Jolinaton, ct 4 0 0 1 0 0 Keefe, p...... 101 6 1 hAl.I'.l. At!.:<. B. P. . AB.B.B. P. A.I out of the 1 4, St. Lou;» 3. Two- snag in Louisville, and by losing live out of nix Tinn -Bindley. Manning, rf. 4200 !«>, ilin.s Loft i Ttte, c....'..... 400 « 11 (Jerbar.it,2b. 400 3 0 ,.ib5 12 2 11 .*... 4 Oil i... 4 1 1 901 rk...... u 0 0 0 0 0 l> 0 c>-'1 1 j win the g4nm in the MuUit'uivlb. 4 0 0 1 .... 5 2 1 130 -, Mjcrs j. •'""" •" "0. The Pittsburg Club has been play­ Hoover, cf... 4014 511 201 game, and by winuing three games LOI-ISTII.LE. AB.B.B. P. A. E! BT. IOV18. AB.R. B. P. A.B Jrvr T.— Jim Fulmer, c.... 200 2 2 0; I l:Uk,C.... 513 810 • *. Kivs.ts fiTT AT '' with Cincinnati has not only main­ Keiin», c..... 5 0 0 9 6 1 Latham, 3b.. 5 1 2 1 03 Srott.lb...... 4 0 0 la 0 (i Hart 1118,1 310 1 1 : Browuiiig.cf 5 2 2 1 0 O^Glfason, n... 5 1 3 0 51 Kilroy, p..... 210 3 2 •-' Burcb, If..... 401 0 00 • nitons won but one game out of rive, COL- tained herself in third place, but hag held the Wolf, it...... 5 1021 OiO'Meil, If... .401 2 10 :I at the foot of the list. The record hii. -—Ewing 1. Cincinnati team down in seventh hole. The ...o...... „.. .;... t...... ^,..,^iu. L'mpire— ,!b...... 501 9*O l.Comiskey.lbS 1 1 12 Total...... 32 4 2 27167 Total...... 41 9 13 27 10 « .ing all games up to Saturday, June We wnnt-lly. Time—1:^8. Athletic Club won three g»uie»out of five played e,*i.....iOO 2 1 OJWelch,, cf....4. 0 0 6 Baltimore...... 0 0201010 0—4 t» 11 Morrill -4 0 2 3 1 0 Iiobinson,2b 4 0 2 151 . u»e* while PHILADELPHIA vs. WASHISOTOX AT PmLAniLPHiA and held on to fourth place. Baltimore had a , Brookljn.... v...... 50002001 1—9 .-^L. to_Tl... VV^.I.^,,!^. « ...,.l,.. f » &.[ .. ,1 ...,IK. 1.1. .^ poor week—but one game out of five being won Sirnuas.lf..... 4 0 0 0 rFontz.rf...... 400 2 Earucd runs—Brooklyn 4. Two-base hit—Pinckuey. WL the ball. The Muck, -ib..... 422 4 (i Carulhers.p. 211 0 hi.:, —and has dropped from fifth place to sixth, First on errors—Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 3. First on i the eighth m- Bainsey,p....4 11010 Bushong, c.. 3 0 1 « 10 bjlti—Baltimore 5, Brooklyn 2. Left on bases— nil;. Louisville moving up a peg. The latter did Baltimore i, Brooklyn 7. Struck out—Kilroy 1, Har- KAX. UVY. Ali.K. a. k\ AB.B. B. P. A. K :i were the best work of the entire lot, and that, too, Tot«l...... 40 C 8 30 143 Total...... 37 4 11 30 156 kinso. Wild pitches—Kilroy 2, Hark in* 1. Passed Ka iford, rf... 4131 If.. 4 1 0 0 0 Louisville ...... 1 0 100 t.alls—Fulmer 1, CUrk 1. Hit by pitcher—PowelL UaMett, ss... 401 2 .401 3 0 .-. In- against the champion club, and gives strong '- "if the present form is maintained, of St. Louis...... 01 020 0—4 Stolen la-'fs—Manning 2, Powtll 2, Kilroy 2, Fulmer, Whitn»y, p.. 4 0 2 1 ..400 0 0 Earned ni'. 1. Two-base Hoover, H-..-uck, ,S .miner, Met lelUn, McTarn>my, I li D.'imelly.,3b 4000 i-f. 400 0 0 ! higher in tho list in another week. hits—1 root: -... hits—Mack Pbi:lipa and Terry. Time—2:10. Cmpire—Kelly...... 4 1 0 2 1 1 . v '-J are yet last, but are showing much and Cr.,ss. I1 ..ong 1. Firet CINCINNATI vs. PlTTSBrito AT CINCINNATI JDNB 10. ji. -t. n...... '.3 1 1 2 ,.p. 4 0 1 3 0 better form, their gain being shown in the fact on ball;—Off B*iu«-y 4. ut—Bamsey 11, —Nearly 3 OOll people greeted ths hi me club. Will 5 :b. 300 4 0 Ib3 0 0 8 that they held their own against their strong Unruthen 4. Double plays— Kerins and Mack; Mack White, th-i veter in, recently signed by the Cincin- i a; i. — -.,.:...... 3 003 , cf. 300 0 1 and Cross, Umpire — Tui:isoa. nalis, ai;ule bis first appearance. He received quite 3' 1, Wi | out ,-ave finl >J tu* ttie wmiuu.; nm ia me ntth opponents, winning as many games as they lost. ll 1, 1, Uackoit,c... 3 0 1 8 3 JiTaw, c...... 3 0 0 301 inning. Score: an ovation. Alt things considered, he pitched a good 4i 1 2i » e; 2 21 .430 The record below is up to Saturday, June 12, Games Flayed Tuesday, June 8. gaaie, and but eight hits were made off his delivery. r...... _ i|ii j s 5, 4 .543 Tct»1...... 32 3 8 27 16 9| Total...... 33 2 2 24 12 3 WASH'GTOS. AB.B.B. P. PHltA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hin<», cf..... 4120 0 0 Andrews, cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 inclusive: BALTIMOKE vs. METS AT BALTIMORE Ji SE 8. Morris, f.ji-tha visitors, was very eff^tive and but St. J.ouii...... ! 31 1 I 0 .324 Kansas Citj...... 1 0000020 x—3 three bits were secu.'i-d by the home tram. A fen'ure Washington. .J 1 1 0; 0 0 .214 Boston...... 00001001 0—2 Carroll, If.... 4182 M«lvey,3b... 4 111 2 1 — Kilroy ani Mays were quite effective, and i Earned runs— Kansas City 2. First on errors— Bos- Baker,if..... 4 0 1 2 Fogarty,2b.. 4 003 4 0 of the game was Smith's second base play. Corkhill, Start, Ib...... 4 0 0 11 Daily.rf...... 4114 1 1 each received fair support. Crotty had cu_e Keilly and Carpenter were unable to play. Tn the Total lost...... 'M 7 6 18,12 14 23 22 124 ton 5. Struck out—Wise 2, Morrill, Tale, Johnstou 2, sixth ianin* Mountain received a badly sprained Bassets and Whitaey. Left on bases—Boston 4, KuoMles, 2b. 4 111 3 0 Ftrguson, p. 3 0 0 1 6 0 damaging error on a wild throw to second to Gillis«n,c....4 007 0 liFarrar, Ib... 3009 1 0 catch Fulmer, who had scored a double hit. This ankle in sliding to second. He retired anl Bingo took Kansas City 5. Two-base hit—Bt.wc. Famed ball— his place. Score: Games Played Saturday, Jnne 5. T»te. Umpire—Giffney. Time—1:42. Force.ss...... 400 1 4 0 Bastitn, SB... 3 1 2 ' 1 0 ' ' •* itli a wild throw by Foster, gave Gladoian,3b. 301 0 2 0 Wood, If...... 311 0 0 rirst run. Foster iu UK< tighlh CINCI.X ATI. AB.R. B. P. A.E PTTTSBURQ. AB.B. B. P. A.B KBW YORK TS. CHIC ABO AT NEW YORK JITSE Barr, p_...... 3 0 0 0 7 0 Clements, c.. 3 0 0 7 0 1 ..iself by maKin? a Ir-me run. McPhee. 2b.. 4 0 0 3 2 0 B'o.vn, rf... 3 1 0 2 0 0 i. — The New Yorks hit hard but scattering, Games Flayed Tuesday, June 8. liie vi-:t. is .!! .^lewon New \\.jt. uvl-d to score. Chicago sc.. red three in F ...... 00031000 1—4 Baltimore...... tho game in the eighth inning, f-c .re: Jones, If...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 3 2 1 3 80 won by the visitors in the laat inning after the '— W»shinj£ton 2, Philadelphia 3 Two- BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.Ij HITS. AB.B.B. P. A.B Baldwin, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 0: Whitney, ss. 4 0 1 310 theti'-t •. DiUyrmjle and Kelly's bases on balls and Cincinnati ...... (•nydsr, c..... 3 0 0 6 4 2 •Olean.lf...... 3 0 1 000 .5 . run hit, a.^d ona more in the niih on home club had held the lead all through the ' :e?, Kr.owies and Andrews. Tbrec-baso Louisville...... Manning, if. 3 0 0 1 0 0!Nel»on,'s..... 4 0 1 141 ted Wood. Fust on errors—Washington Soiamer, 3b.. 402 3 21 Kowmau, If . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Maskrey,rf... 3 0 0 2 0 Oj Jfonntain,lb 2 1 1 500 and Ward's muff cf ally. Chicago's game. Ne» York scored all her runs in the Metroroiitan.... Whit«,p...... 300 0 10 Kingo, Ib.... 000 3 .0 0 i rb. Sc. re: first innin? fin hit? by Connor, Ewing and Gillee- ! 11. First on balls—Fergnson. Leit on Pittnburg...... Houck,2b..... 400 2 30 Orr.lb...... 4 0 0 11 01 * --.- -.-ington 4. Philadelphia 4. Stolen bases— Hoover, cf... 40111 1 i ll»uk'son,3b 3 01110 - _ - - - . Morris, p..... 302 0 10 CHI \;\ AB.K.B. P. A.CiKEWYORR. AB.B.B. P. A.E "" ...nson and Dorgan's out. In St. Louis...... Total...... 291 3 24 123 ------Dairy'ple.lf. 3 1 0 1 1 0 O'Kourke.cf 4 0 1 0 0 r.y got but tw. iiito more off Baker, Andrews, Mulvey and Daily. Double plays— Fuloior, c.... 312 4 00 Fontor,2b... 300 4 31 Knowles, Force and Start; Fognrty and Bastion. Grter.lf...... 300 0 10 Brady,rf...... 300 2 00 Total...... 27 5 8 27 10 0 flure.cf...... 50130 liOonnor,, Ib...... 3 0 0 16 0 .1*0, ia the seventh inning, Total lost...... 18 l623:M222oil»il9 170| Cincinnati...... _ 00000010 0—1 Kelly, c...... 4 1 0 3 1 0 E»ing,c...... 4 0 0 4 3 u Kclly soared . 'i !:U :...iblo and Anann's and Pfeffer's Struck out—Hine-s Knowles, Gilligan, Barr, Andrews, Scott, Ib... .. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Foster, cf..... 311 1 01 Mulvey, Foaarty '2, Fer^uson and Clemuats. Wild Macullar,««.. 2 1 0 4 4 0 Crotty, c...... 2 0 0 311 Pittsburg...... 12200000 .1—8 Ans..n,lb.....4 2 3 7 0 Ol Ward, ...... 3 0 1 1 31 outs. In the last inning triples by Dalrymple and Earned runs—Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 1. Three- PtVfter, 2b... 4 0 0 6 7 llGillespie, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Kelly and Anaon's out gave Chicago two runs and pitches—Burr 1, Feigasou 1. Passed balls—Clement* Games Played Saturday, June r>. Kilroy, p..... 3 1 0 0 2 0,Mays,p...... 3 0 0 0 10 2. Umpire—York. Time—1:40. BALTIMORB TS. METS AT BALTIMORE JUNK 5. base hits—Glenn, Morris, Whitney and Keenau. WYms'n, »s. 3 0 0 2 30 Dorgan, rf... 4 0 S 0 00 the victory. The fleh.iug of both clubs waa bril­ Total...... 2935 27132! Total...... 29 1 4 24 105 Double plays—Fennelly and Keeuan. Struck out— Burns, 3b..... 4•'"211 0 1 Esterbr'K,3b 402 3 22 liant. Score: — The visitors dil not give Cnshtnan good sup­ Baltimore...... 00000012 i—3 Moiris7, White 4. First on balls—Off Morris 1, off Mc<'orm'k,p 401 030 Keefe, p...... 2 00070 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. K' VEW Y. RK. AB.». B. P. A. K Games Flayed Friday, Jane 11. port. The home club hit hard and ran bases Metropolitan ...... 00000001 0— 1 WhitcS. Hit by pitcher—By White 3. Stolen base* Sunday, rf.™ 401 3 OOGerhardt,2b3 0 0 220 Dalrymple.lf 4 1 1 3 - cf. 4 0 0 0 CHICAGO vs. KANSAS CITY AT CHICAGO JUNE well. The Mets did not score until the eighth inning Earned runs — Metropolitan 1. Two-base hit — Ful­ —Fennelly, Brown, Smith and M inn. Paesed ball*— Gore, cf...... 3001 h... 3 1 1 14 when four hirs, together with errors by Fulmer aucl Cirroll 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Bradley. Total...... 35 4 7 27 15 3 Total...... 31 0 6 27 17 3 11.—Tho Cowboys outbatted and outtieUed the mer. Himerun— Faster. Firston errjrs — Baltimore Kelly, c...... 4 221 ...4 112 champions. The latter'a errors were very dis­ HOUCK, let in tour runs. Scvre: 2. Itetr tulitan 2. First on balls — Baltimore 2, MCTS vs. ATHLETIC AT STATEN ISLAND JUNE 10.— Chi.-ugo...... 30001000 0—4 Anson, Ib. .. 4 0 0 M .... 4 0 2 3 BU.T.J. AB.B.B. P. A.I; NETS. AB.R.B. !> A.I 1. Left on bases— Baltimore 3, Mitro- This was an exceedingly closo and turd-fought game, New Yolk...... 00000000 0—0 Pfe* r. 2b... 3005 if.. 3 0 0 0 astrous. The four rnns given to Kansas City in Maiiuii g. rf. 5 0 1 1 0 o \eison, as.... 5 1 1 1 41 I lick out — Kilroy 4, ilajs 4. Double the Athletics winning through jla;thews' splendid Earned rnns—Chicago 1. First on errors—Chicago Will'nia'n.asl. 013 rf... 300 2 f; fifth inning we:e the dire t result of a wild throw Sommer,3b.. 5 0 1 0 3 t> Ro enian.cf.. 5 0 0 0 00 ; - .... - - - . a, Forsier and Orr; Hankinson, Fotster work in the box. The RU-t*> continually had men OB S, New Toi-k 2. First un ball*—Chicago 4, New York Burns, 3b..... 3 0 0 0 3 liEntrrbiJt,3b 3 0 1 1 i •., .xmJav. T .1 their hita in the llouck, 2b... 4 2 1 4 5 1 urr, 11...... 4 1 2 10 10 «uuuu; iiouck, Maeullar and Scoll. Stolen bases — bases, but conld not hit the "old man" at the right 4. Strnck out—Chicaico 3, New Y^rk 2. Left on McCorictp. 3 0 1 1 4 1 Keefe, p...... 3 0 0 0 seventh inni- MS and tieing their Hoover, cf... 311 1 00 H 'ukins'n,3b 301 0 12 Uu.Vi'r, ^cjte, Macull.ir and Orr. Time — Ib. time. The Athletics scored twt> runs in third inning bases—Clu-ago 8, New York 6. Home run—Ansvn. Bjan, rf.. ... 3 0 0 1 00 Gerhardt,2b. 300 4 opiiunents' so :;:.iJe the winning run Fulmer,c.....4 0 2 11 0 1 FoMter,2b... 4 1 2 532 BttooKtYS vs. ATHLETIC: AT BBOOKLYM JUNE 8. — on an error by BVrster. a single by Larkin and a two- Three-la-.-hit—McC.Tinick. Tw)-base hits—Aus.m in the tenth inu:::^ on au LiTur by Pfeffer. Gore and Greer, If...... 3 1 0 0 1 0 Brady, rf.... 4 0 0 2 00 This was a regular slugging gam?, the home cl'ib ei- bagger by Miliig-in. In th^) tbir.l, hits by Roseman and BUD -. Double play—Pfeffer and Anson. Wild Total...... 28 3 5 27 19 4 Total...... 30 2 8 26 20 5 Sunday captured two of the longest flies ever batted on Scott, Ib...... 3 1 0 10 0 0 'Foster, If..... 4 0 0 000 celling somewhaK iu this respect. The nelding of and HankinsoD, a ba=e on balls and Million's error pitch—AUCormick. Passed balls—Ewing 2. Umpire Chicapj...... 00000010 2—3 the home grounds. Score: Maeullar, SB. 2 1 2 0 2 1 Ilolbert, c... 400 6 40 both clu!>a vjxs, wretched. The Athletics made a gave the MUro. olitans two runs. The winning run —Connelly. Time—1:50. New Tort...... 2 0000000 0—2 CHLCAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E? KAN. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.B Kiiroy, p..... 4 1 2 0 1 0 Cushman,p.. 4 1 3 020 •pli-ndid raily in the ninth inning and ecoied three was mitlt* in the fourth inning. Gleasou waa hit by a WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASHINGTON JUHE 5.— Earned rues— Chicago 3. Two base hits— Kelly 1. Dalrj'ple.lf-5 1 1 1 1 0 Badford, rf... 5 I 1 300 runs. They had tiie bases full at (he termination, pitch-jd ball. He went to s cjnd on Beipschlager's er­ The home club won the game in the fourth inning, Three-bwe hits— Dalrymple and Kelly. First on balls Gore, cf...... 31030 0:Baisett,es.... 310 1 80 Total...... 33 710 27 12 3! Total...... 37 4 9 24 15 5 when a ball was hit to the infield, and the ctache r, ror and scored on a hit by Matthews. Score: when tbev put in some great work with the willow, —New T. .rk 1, Chicago 3. first on eirora— New York Sunday, rf... 522 3 0 liDonnelly,3b 5 12221 Baltimore...... 02310020 x—7 who was standing midway between first and borne, METS. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. P. A.I Bines, Start and Gilligan making safe hits, Force a Awon, Ib.... 5 0 2 11 0 liRowe.cf...... 521 ~ Metropolitan...... 0 0000004 0 —i ran across first base with the intentioa of attracting Nelson,**..... 502 3 02 Stovey, cf.... 411 1 00 drive to right for two bases, and Gladman a clean Pfeffer, 2b... 5003 5 2 Myers, 2d.... 512 Earned runs — Baltimore 2, Metropolitan 1. Three- the umpire-'* attention and thus allowing the bdtsinitn Roseman, If. 5 1 1 2 00 I arkin, If.... 411 4 00 home run by knocking the ball over the ftfice,earning W'mson, ss.. 4 1 0 2 7 0 McQae'ry,lb 4 2 2 19 01 base hit— Orr. StoUn bases— Fnjmer, Greer, Scott, to reach firjt in safety. Two runs were scored dttflKf Orr.lb...... 3 1 1 10 00 0 Brien, 2tu 4 0 0 4 20 five mns. St. Louis played [luckily, but could not Burn?, 3b.... 411 2 1 2Briodv,c..'.... 4 02 3 21 Maeullar, rlankinson and Forster. First on errors—- tho wrangle, tut they were Dot allowed, as the um­ Hai,k's'n,3b, 40112 O'Milligan.c... 401 9 11 overcome this lead. Score: Clarkson, p. 4 0 1 0 34 Lillie, if.'....! 401 0 00 Baltimore 2. Metropolitan 2. First on balls— Off pire decided the batsman out. Score: Forster, 2b... 30013 1 Hobinsou.lb 301 8 10 Weidman, p. 4 0 0 0 63 WASH'TOX. AB.RB. p. A.E! ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. r. BOSTON vs. KANSAS CITT AT Bosro* JVNB 8.—Both Flint, c...... 4 11324 Kilroy 1, off Cushmau 5. Struck out — Kilroy 9, BROOkLlM. AB.R. B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. A.I Brady.rf...... 401 1 00 Gleatou, 3b.. 210 1 21 Baker.rf..... 4 0 1 2 0 tySeery, If...... 3 1 2 1 00 teams i relented their change batteries, and it was a Cuahaiao 3. Wild pitches— Cusbman 1. Pa«ed balls Pinckney,3b, 522 1 11 jtuvey,, cf...... 432 01 Foiter.cf..... 4 0 0 0 1 l^Colfman, rf.. 3 0 0 001 Carroll, If... 5 0 1 0 0 0!Dunlarj,2b... 4 1 0 1 30 gu1 ' *ame throughout Bowe, Myers and Total...... 39 78*281914 Total...... 39 8 11 30 22 6 — Fulmer 3, Holbert 5. Double play— Macnllar, McCleiru.2bo 1126 O.Larkin, If.... 422 2 11 Rei t*Tger,c 4 0 0 6 2 I'Kellv.gB...... 3 0 0 024 Hines, cf...... 51210 o'McKin'n, Ib 4 1 2 12 11 M ;d at the bat for the visitors, while •Winning run made with one out. Houck and Scott. Left on bases— Baltimore 7, Metio- Swartwo'J,rf 4 2121 0 O'Brien,2b... 521 5 21 Lvnch.p...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Matthews, p. 3 0 1 050 Btarr, Ib...... 4 1 1 12 1 1 Denny, »s.... 501 2 30 all , \ ers except Nash did good work with Chicago...... 000021400 0—7 politau 7. Umpire— Qniun. Burch, If..... 5 111 0 0 Milli..an.lb. 4 1 2 10 10 Kuo*les,2b. 4 0 0 0 3 o'Sweeney, p.. 4 0 0 044 their j'kk. The fielding, especially of the Kansas Kansas City...... 111040000 1—8 PiTTSct'RG vs. CINCINNATI AT PiTTsarao JUNE 5. — McT'm'ny.cf 5 2 3 4 1 1 Glejson,, 3b.... 3 1 1 0 31 Total.....: 368 6 24105 Total...... 30 3 5 27 13 T Gilligau, c... 4 1 1 8 1 0 Myers, C...... 4 1 2 5 01 Citys, was characterized by numerous errors. No bril Earned runs—Chicago 3, K '.usaa City 1. First on The visit .n plaved faultle-sly iu the field and batted Phillips, Ib.. 5 1 0 12 0 U Coleman, rf.. 5 U 2 4 10 Metropolitan...... 00200000 0—t Force,*...... 3 3 2 2 3 0 Boyle, cf...... 4 0 2 400 liant plays were made. Score: error*—Chicago 1, Kansas City 2. Left on bases— Morris qalte hard, but their hits were scattered. Terry, p...... 5 0 1 0 1 liBnutr,, c.._....._... 5 0 1 601 Athletic...... 00210000 i—3 Gladm»n,3b. 429 1 20 Cahili, rf-... 400 1 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.CKAN. CITY. AB.B.B. P. A.. * Chicago 4, Kansas City 3. Passed balls— Flint 1, Biiody Pechiney held the Pittsbnrgs down to two hits for Smith, es...... 5 1 2 0 2 3 Que=t, ss...... 3 0 0 0 62 Two-base bits—Stovey and Milligan. Stolen base* Shaw, p...... 4 0 0 1 9 5 Quiun, 3b..... 4 0 1 130 Hornung, If. 6 2 3 3 0 0 Radford, rf.. 5 1 1 1 01 1. Wild pitches—Clatk* u 2. Struck ont—Clarkion seven innings, but in llie eighth he weakened and ilcCauley.c. 3 1 2 5 3 SJAtkisssn, p.. 5 0 0 O il —Haiikinson and Brady. • Passed bulls—Mil!lg,tn 1. Sutton, 3b... 633 2 10 Bassett. S3... 5121 43 2. Weidmau 5. Double plays—Williaiuson, Pfeffer and allowed them to bat bis delivery for four wltha total of First on balls—Metropolitan 3, Athletic 1. First on Total...... 37 8 10 27 19 6 Total...... 36 410 27 14 6 Wise, Ib...... 6227 -3b5 1 1 211 Anson. Three-base hits—Sunday and Flint. Two- £ix hits, bringiLg in tLiee run4 and settling the con­ Total...... 421113 27 159] Total...... 38 9 11 27158 errors—Metropolitan 5, Athletic 3. Driiole plajs— Wa'Dinftr-D...... 0 0050100 2-8 Pooraan,rf., . 6233 ... 532 301 bate hits—Briody 2. Bases stolen—Anson. Umpire— test. ^core: Maithews, Robinson and* Milligan. Time—1:55. Hackett. Time—2:50. Brooklyn...... 3 2 103002 0—11 St. I., ufs ...... 0 0300100 0—4 M.rrill.sa.... 3 212 5 23231 PHILADELPHIA VS.WAETT-" ~ •- "— ------. AB.R.B. P. A. r ' PITTSBURO.~ AB.B. B. P. A.I Athletic...... u 1 4 100003—9 Umpire—Quinn. >b. 602 2 3802 Jb.. 400 .. 401 2 01 J...... IV—T.o --— 0- Mhletic 4. Twr>-I>s»e —rf ... 6 1 U 1 ...... 4 O 1 9 . t O U 11 i O Tuiee-l;ase bits— -...... 400 3 played game, the borne ..4 012 . 4 01210 Passed tails— Mc- -i -J. t irsc on it 'juuuyer,p. 513 1 70 Couway, p... 411 0 winning for them. The U!*^ij ^..1^ ..i u.jm U.IL.-* Fentvlly, ss.4 010 .40 1110 -Terry 1, Atkisson 3. '• r, Force and was almost perfect. The fielding of Bastian, Irwin acd Snydcr, Ib... 4006 .. 301 .-.•tic 7. First on er- when Werrick struck to ceutre field for two bases. 1. St. Lonis 2. Total...... 49 1419 27 136 Total...... 42913 27 14 16 Forca was the finest ever witnessed on thel.'cal Ke.nan, C....3 1 3 9 «... 3 0 1 :-s ruck out — Brooklyn WdcU returned the ball to Bobinson, who wa* £:i „'; .: »:.i-i 7, • y 2. Double plajs— Boston...... 31103240 0—14 grounds, Irwin accepting twelve chances, seven of Baldwin, 3b.. 4 0 2 0 ....411 1, AiLUtic 2. Lvublt LU>i — McTamanv and Mc- blinded by the sun, and could not see it, and i3st it, Ki:Force m.d v ': I^n-iy" ::, 1 M," Kinnon; " Dunlap, Mc- Kansas City...... 300002013—9 which were difficult. The winning run was made in Msskrey, rf.. 3 0 0 0 ,lb 1 1 0 3 Cauley; Swanwood and McCauley; McClellan and so allo .ving the runner to go to thlr J, from whence a Earned runs— Boston 6, Kansas City 4. First on the tenth by Mulvey, who reached first base on a I'echiuey.p.. 4000 ...... 411 0 21 Phillips; Colenidn and O'Brien. btoieii bases — Brook­ sacrifice bit brought iiini hjme, thus winning the .eid- errors — Boston 7, Kansas City 2. First on balls— Boa sacrifice hit, and home on Giitigan's wild throw. The lyn 6, Athletic 2. Umpire — Kelly. game. Score: i ;ier?, and the batting of Fogntty was the feature. Score: 1' ton 3. Struck out— Bassett, Kowe 2, Lillio 2 and Con Total...... 34 1 8 27 11 o Total...... 31 3 7 27 8 3 Loi'IbVILLE VS. Si. LOUIS AT LOUISVILLE Jl'SE 8.— 8T. LOCI8. ABB.B. P. A.E'LOUISVILLE.AB.H.B. P. A.B --.1 to when he way. Left on bases — Boston 11, Kansas City 5. Twc- W'SBI'OT'H.AB.B.B. P. A.BJ PHILA. AH.B.I. p. A.I Pittslurg...... 00000003 0—3 The batting of both clubs was free. St. Louis, how­ Latham, ab.. 3 1 1 0 0 OiKtrins, e..... 4 1 1 841 was wit^ mytj;; pitched a base hits— McQneery, Kowe, Morrill and Gunning Hh«s,cf...... 5 1 2 3 0 1'Andrews, cf_ 4 1 1 2 00 Cincinnati...... 01000000 0—1 ever, excelled in thia respect, and »ho ontfielded the Glei-on.ss... 4 1 0 1 4 O^rowning^f 4 1 2 1 00 game, \j\\r was not very well supported. The Kansas Three-base hits— 1'oorman and Myers. Double play— Carrol I, If..... 6 0 1 0 0 0;llulvey,3b... 5 1 0 1 01 Earned runs— Pittsljurg 2. Two-base hits- Jones O'Neil, If..... 4 0 1 2 0 Oj Welt, rf...... 4 0 1 510 Citv a-.t-r. home club, and won easily Ly the appccded score: laved superbly in the field, while the Bos- Briody and Mjere. Passed tails— Gunning 3, Briody Biker.rf...... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Fogarly, rf... 4 1 3 1 01 an 1 Lewis. Three-base hit— Morris. Stolen bases — LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A.E! t-T. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.I Com;skey,lb 3 0 0 12 0 0;Cross,Ib...... 4 0 1 11 01 t, : - < 1 at the bat. Score: 1. Wild pitch— Con way. Time— «:15. Uuipiie— Gaff Start, Ib...... 5 1 0 16 0 IjDaily, p...... 4 0 1 060 Maun, Whitney, Glenn and Mountain. Passed balls Keiius, Ib... 4 1 1 10 1 0, Latham, 3b. 5 0 1 0 20 Welch, cf....4 0 2 3 00 White, SB..... 4 0 0 230 P -' N AB.B.B. P. ._ KAN. CITT. ABR.B. P. A.E ney. Knowles, 2u. 4 0 1 2 6 0 Farrar. Ib.... 4 0 0 14 00 — Carroll 1. Bases on balls— Off Morris 2, off Pecbiney Browning, cf 4 1 2 2 0 OjOleason, ss... 3 3 3 030 Foutz,rf...... 3 0 0 2 0 Oj Werrick 3b.. 3 1 1 112 HL.H.LL,-, ::. j 1 1 S 0 0 Bedford, if... 5 01100 PHILADELPHIA va. DETEOIT AT PHILADELPHIA JVSE Gilligan, c... 40081 1 Bastian, 2b... 4 01421 5. First on errors — Cincinnati 2. Scruck out — Mor­ Wolf, rf...... 40231 0,0'NelU, If... .4 21 4 01 Caruthers, p. 4 0 0 1 2 0'Strauss, If.... 3 0 0 0 00 Button,3b.... 434 2 2 Bassett, ss... 4 01330 8. — The WolTerines found Titcomb a hard man to hit Force,ss...... 4 1 0 0 9 0 Irwin.fs...... 4 0 0 1110 ris 11, Pechiney 7. Double I lays — Fennelly, UlcPhee Cross, c...... 4 0 0 3 1 2 Comisk'y, 2b 4 1 2 2 41 KoUnsc«,2b. 3 1 1 1 5 0,Mach,2b...... 3 0 0 1 30 Wis^.lb...... 411 0 0 D nnelly,3b. 4 11001 Hi» bases on balls cost two rnns, but the home club'. Gla3man,3b. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Wocd.lf...... 4 1 1 309 and Snyder; Smith aad Mountain. Time — 1:10. Um­ White.ss...... 30104 2; Welch, cf.... 400 1 00 Bufchong, c,.. 300 7 30 Kamsey, p... 301 1 11 'Poorman, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 R,,we, cf...... 410 2 defiat was mainly attributable to bad fielding. Far Shaw, p...... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Cuaick.c..... 4 0 1 410 pire — Bradley. Werrick, 3b.. 410 0 11 Fontz, Ib..... 412 8 00 Morrill s l... 411 2 1 Myers, 2b....4 122 rell's errors cost two rnns, Fergtison's muff in righ NOTE — The Brooklyn-Athletic game appeared in Stiaiiss.lf..... 40122 0, Hudson, p.... 4 00000 Total...... 31 2 5 29 14 0 Total...... 32 3 7 30 13 5 Burdock, !h, 4 1 1 1 1' McQne'ry.lb 4 0 1 7 field let in another, McOviire's muff of B.wtiao's thron Total...... 39 3 7 29 23 3 Total...... 37 4 8 30 21 3 oar last issue. Mack, 2b..... 20034 Ot airuihers,tf 3 22100 St. Lc.uis...... 000000200 0—2 Johnston, cf4 1 1 1 1 Harkett, c... 4 008 let Richaidson score, acd White made a complete cir Washington...... 110000010 0—3 Sullivan.p... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Biiahong, c_. 4 0 1 810 Louisville...... 0 00200000 1—3 Gunning, c.. 42311 1 3 Lillie, If...... 4 1 1 1 „ „ cnit of the baies on Forty's overthrow to first base Philadslphia...... 101001000 1—4 Games Flayed Sunday, Jane 6. Earned runs—St. Lou:s 1, Louisville 3. Stolen Buns earned—Philadelphia 2. Two-base hit—An­ Btem'yer, p.. 301 0 12 5 Weidmau, p. 4 0 0 0 66 Baslian, Farrar and Crane did the best fielding, and BROOKLYN TS. ATHLETIC AT BROOKLYN Juss Total...... 32 3 9 24 14 5 Total...... 35 912 24 10 2 bases—3t. Louis 3, Louisville 1. Two-base hits— McGuire and Thompson led at the bat. Both thes drews. Three-base hits—Kcowles and Bastian. Bases Louisville...... 0100101 0—3 Welch, Weirick and Browning. Passed balls—Kerin* Total...... 3610152719131 Total...... 'Iff 4 7 241410 men made home runs. Score: on errors—Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. First on 6. — fine fielding enabled the visitors to win, as St. Louis...... 1220112 0—9 4. Wild pitches—Carnthers 1, Bamsey 1. First on Bo?ton...... 01031014 x—10 OTTBOIT. AB.RD. P. A.E' PHILA. AB.l.B. P. A.H balls—Glfldman and Andrews. Left on bases—Wash­ they were ontbatted. The Athletics got a run- Earned rac= — Louisville 1, St. Louis 3. Two-base balls—Off Bamsey 4. Struck ont—Carutheis 8, KansM City...... 0 01100020—4 BichMsonlf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Andrews, cf. 3 1 1 0 0( ington 7, Philadelphia 6. Stolen base?—Start, An­ in the first inning on Stovey's single, a wild hit*— Foutz ; ' . Three-base hit — Wolf and Eamsey 12. Double plays—Wolf and Kerins; White Earned runs—Boston 4. Home runs—Morrill and Bromh'ra, Ib 5 1 1 14 0 0 Wood, If...... 4 0 0 2 0 drews 2, Mulvey, Fogarty 2. Struck ont—Knowlee, pitch and Harkins' muff, another in the fifth on Coroiskey. , -Cross 3. Wild pitches— a'_d Mack. Left on bases—St. Louis 10, Louisville 2. Wi^°. Two-bass hits—Burdock, Johnston, Stemmyer, Tb.omr.3Xrf 5 2 2 1 0 O'Fogarly, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 1 Glarlman, Shaw 2, Farrar, Irwin, Wood and Cueick. Quest's hit and wild throws by Oldfle'.d and Mc- Sullivan 1. r , — Off Hudson 1, off Snliivan Umpire—Tuniaon. T ,nd Bassett. Psssed balls—Gunning 2, Hanlon, cf.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Fetgnson.rf. 4 0 1 2 1 Wild pitch—Shaw. Passed ball—IJuoick. Umpire- Tamany, art.l the winning inn in the ninth on Smith's 2. Struck out — .M'liivMa 1, Hudson 5. Stolen based — '• Wild pitches—Stemmyer 3, Weidman 2 Kowe, ss...... 4 0 1 1 1 0: McGaire, c,.. 4 2 2 8 1 York. Time—1:45. error, on Culernan's hit acd a singl3by Quest. Brook­ Louisville 1, St. Louis 1. Umpire — Tunison. Games Flayed Friday, Jane 11« t s—Stemmyer 1, Weidman 4. First on White, 3b. ... 410 0 20 Farrar, Ib... 4 0 0 13 00 BOSTON vs. NEW YOBI AT BOSTON JFHB 11.—The lyn scored one run in the. second mniug on a hit by PITTSBCKG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG JUNE 8. — (•• -• -:• r ; s '.'ity 3. Struck out—Stemmyer 11 New Yorks put Richardson in the box, but he was hit BALTIMORE vs. BHOOKLT* AT BALTIMORE Bennelt, c... 41171 O.Bastian, 83... 401 1 50 McTamany, a wild pitch and Smith's hit, and one The Cincinnati^ turned the tables on the PUtsburgs JUSE 11.—Henderson, who had been suspended, : ".. t' uble plays—Ba=sett, Myers and Mc- Bald«in,p... 4 0 0 1 8 0,Fnrrell,2b... 3 1 1 133 bard, while Stemmyer troubled the Giants greatly. more — their last — in the tbird on a base on balls, in this game, defeating thorn after a stubbo1 Iv con­ ''. , 5-ett tr.d Myers. Left on bases—Boston fi, Crane,2b...... 32123 IjTitcomb.p... 300 0 70 Gunning caught the Cyclone without an error. Burch's single and Robinson's wild throw. Score: tested game. The home team cutbatted and ou! fielded was reinstated and pitched in this gaone. The 1. Stolen bases—Sntton and Lillie. Uin- Deasley went in to catch for the New Yorks, but after BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. Ei ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E the visitors, tut the battery errors of Handiboe and exhibition was unsatisfactory owing to his wildnesa. •.. Time—2:25. Total...... 38 8 7 27 15 1| Total...... 33 4 6 27 18 6 making one or two bad throxi was replaced by Pinckney,3»4 0 0 0 2 o|stovey,cf...... vey,cf...... 4 1 2 Ringo were disastrous. This was Handilio^-'s first ap­ Six men go; their buses oa balls, wuile one was struck •ie Philadelphia-Detroit game appeared in D«troil...... 0 11103002 O'Bourke, who caught for fonr tunings, when Deasiey Jtt'Cleilan,2b5 0 1 2 2 O'Larkin, If.... 4 0 2 pearance before a Pittsburg audience, and his mis­ by i he pitcher. Of the number given bases on b^lls, PhiUdelphi»...... 01010002 0—4 again resumed his position behind the tat. Score: Sw;utwo'd,rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 O'Hricn.lb.... 3 0 0 takes were proba'tly duo to nervouen'se. Score: three ccor-?d. Brooklyn also batted him freely. Score: F.arned rues—Detroit 2, Philadelphia 2. Two-base BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E : SBWYOBK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burch.lf...... 5 0 1 1 0 OiBobinaon.c.. 3 0 0 pmsiiRB. AB.R.B. p. A.E CINCIS'ATI. AB.R.B. P. A.I BALTO. ABU. B. P. A.I BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.B Games Played Monday, Jane 7 hits—Andrews and McGuire. Home runs—Thompson Horuunsr.lf.. 50030 O'O'Ko'ke.cf.c. 301 5 02 M'T«m'ny,cf3 1 1 5 1 1 Olettson, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 Brown, rf.... o 1 2 2 1 0 McPhee, 2b.. 4 0 0 231 ManniDg,rf. 510 1 00 Pinchney,3b 320 2 1 i and McGuire. First on error*—Detroit 4, Philadelphia Sntton,3b... 6 2 2 2 2 2! Connor,lb... 4 1 1 7 Phillips, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 0 O'Coleman, rf.. 4 1 0 1 Sommer, If.. 4 2 2 2 01 McClell'n 2b 412 3 42 NEW YORK TS. CHICASO AT NEW YORK JUJIE Wise, Ib...... 4 1 1 8 0 olDeasley,c,cf. 4 0 2 3 CarrolLlb.... 503 6 • 0 0, Lewis, cf..... 321 3 11 Farrell, 2b... 5 0 1 4 2 1 Swartwo'd,rf 4 1 0 1 00 1.—Darkness ended the game in the tenth in­ 1. First on balls— Hanlon, Bowe, White, Benoett, Sn.ith, ts...... 4 0 2 1 1 3 Banet,2b..._. 4 0 0 6 Knehne, 3b.. 5 0 0 0 1 0 Jones, If...... 2 2 0 000 Crane and Andrews. Left on bases—Detroit 8, Phila­ Poonnan,rf..- 511--- 1 o Oi Ward, ss...... 4 0 0 2 Harkin«,p...,.. 4 0 2 0 3 1 Quest, ss...... 4 1 2 Mann,cf...... 3 2 1 6 0 0 Feiinellj.ss.. 3 2 1 221 Houck.ss.... 5 1 2 1 2 1 Bnrch.lf...... 4 2 1 2 00 ning with a draw. The Giants took the lead at delphia 3. Stolen bases—Bi. hardson, Thompson, .•viorrill.es... 310 110 Gillespie.lf... 300 Oldneld.c..... 301 6 12 Kennedy, p.. 3 0 1 1 Smith, 2b..... 5 1 3 2 3 1 Ke< nan, c... 4 1 1 9 52 Mnldoon,3b. 511 0 41 M'Tnma'y,cf 4 22100 an early =t»s;e, but in the last inning, when Bowe, Crane 2. Dcnble play—TTerguaon and McGu' Burdock, 2b. 4 3 3 101 Dorgan.rf... 4 0 0 3 Wnitney.ss.. 5 1 0 0 4 1 Baldwin,3b.. 4 0 0 0 00 Hoover, cf... 410 1 00 Philiips, Ib.. 5 2 :i 11 02 ever...... j^j v;c(ory waa assured, Struck cut—Bowe, White, Baldwin 2, Crane, Bennett, Johnston,cf. 4 135 1 1 Eaterbr'k,3b3 Oil Total...... 3521025107 Total...... 33 3. 7 27121 Heuderson.p 401 2 00 Sojith^ss...... 512 1 22 Gunning,c_. 4106 3 U Richard'n.p. 300 2 Olenn.lf...... 41131 1 Snjdtr, Ib.... 401 8 11 Scott, Ib...... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Terry, p...... 6 0 1 020 the-. n!y saved from defeat by Wood, Foaarty, Fergn?on, Farrar, Farrell and Tit Brooklyn...... 0« 1 1 0 0 0 '0 0 0—2 RiLgo, c...... 41142 2 Maskrey, rf. 4 1 2 2 11 comb. Wild pitch—Titcomb. Umpire—Curry. Time Stemmyer, p. 401 0 6-3 aerhardt,2b. 300 0 10 Athletic...... 10001 000 1—3 Handiboe,p.. 321 1 10 Pechiney ,p... 421 0 11 Traffley, c... 412 7 00 McCauley,c. 400 6 20 » p. , .'. The latter, after his side —2:10. I ,ad bail men on bases, hit safe. Total...... 38 10 11 27 13 7 ToU1...... 31 1 5 241211 First on errors — Brooklyn 1, Athletic 4. First on WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis Ar WASTTISGTOH JVNE 8. ball!— Brooklyn 2, Athletic 5. Struck ont— Brooklyn Total...... 39 912 24 13 5 Total...... 32107 -'26 14 8 Total...... 40 7 9 24 84 Total...... 38 11 11 27 11 7 r.m home, but Burns, thinking that —Niv- 'r!'!-tTi<*k was the order of tho day, tbo score Boston...... 11503000 x— 10 2, Athletic 1. Left on bases— Brooklyn 11, Athletic 6. Baltimore...... ! 0 1040010—7 i ,_ . -.t inning and that they hid won by New York...... 000001000—1 *Siidth oat ior olstructing player. Brooklyn...... 20230022 x—11 r ; ins, walked away from first. He was b. i . ' • times. The game was finally won in Two-base hits — Htovey and Ltrkin. Double plays— Pitteburg...... 030212100—9 th when Cahili led off with a hit. Quinn Earned runs— Boston 5. Two-base hits— Sutton, Gleafon, Bauer and O'Brien; Gka^on, Robinson and Cincinnati...... 30320200 x— 10 Earned runs—Brooklyn 1. Two-baje hits—Houck and the two runs did not connt. Flint f..; , i;Tt to Knowles. but he was thrown out Burdock and Stemmyer. Three-base hit — Johnston. Bauer; Baner, Gleawn and Quest, and SlcTamanyand 2, McClellan and McTamauy. First on balls—Baiti- , .a tbe fifth inning and Flynn came, in to Passed balls— O'Kourke 2 Wild pitches— Stemmyer 1. Earned runs — MttsbnTg 3, Cincinnati 2. Two-base more 3, Brooklyn 6. Left on bases—Baltimore 8, : to catch, and Clarkgon went to right at tint. Hfah red at firs', and Cahili OMSeld. Stolen bases— Swartwood and Stovey. hits — Smith, Carrol! 2, Fennelly and Maskrey. Three- reached third a . Dclan's hit. Seery ad First on balls— Stemmyer 2, Kicuardson 2. First on Wild pitches — llarkins 2, Kennedy 1. Fused balls— base bile— Brown and Keenan. Passed balls— Ringo 1, B.ookiyn 10. Struck out—Hendcrson 7, Terry 4. vaoced Dolan & ' ir, and the runner score.l er.'Ots — Boeton 3, New York 3. Struck out— Stemmyer Boblnfon 2. Time — 1:50. Umpire — Kelly. Keenan 1. Wild pitches — Handiboe 1. First on Wild pitches—Hcudersjn 3. Passed ball*— Traffley 4, i>i , .... iB.R.B. P. A.I' CTJICASO. AB.B.B. P. A.B the winning nin on DuuJa/H hit. Graves was dis­ 4, BichardsOD 6. Double plays —Gunning and Wise; LOUISVILLE vs. ST. Louis AT LOUISVILLE JUKI 6. — ball?— Off Handiboe 3, off Pechinev 2. First on errors McCauley 4. Hit by pitcher—McTamany. Stolen O'Koilrkc.cf. 511 5 00 Dairy'pie, If 5 1 1 0 00 abled in the tlfth inning and was succeeded by Dolan: Johnstou and Sutton. Umpire— Con nelly. Time — The borne club gave the visitors their worst defeat of bases—Traffley 3, Soaimtr, Pintkney, McTamany %nd Connor, Ib... 5 2 4 10 00 Gore, cf...... 500 0 00 2:15. — Pittsbnrg 3, Cincinnati 2. Struck out— Handiboe 5, Smith. Time—2:20. Umpire—Kelly. Ewu'ij.c.,..-.5 1 2 3 1 1 Kelly, rf,c... 4 2 2 4 8T. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej WAgH'N. AB.B. B. P. A. the season. They hit Foutz terribly, batting him for Pechiney 6. Stolen banes— Pittnbuig 5, Cincinnati 1. Seery, If...... 501 0 0 0 Baker, Ib.... 5 2 2 16 10 DETROIT vs ST. LOTJIS AT DITEOIT JUKI 11. — The a total of 31 bases. Hecker was very effective and re­ Umpire — Bradiey. METS vs. ATHLETIC AT STATEN ISLAND JUNE 11.— Ward. *»..... 5 2 2 0 2 0 Amwn, lb...,4 1 3 17 home club won without much trouble, thanks to left- ceived splendid support. Score: Both Atkieeon aad Mays were bit hard, but blilliant Gilltspie, If.. 411 1 00 PfenVr, 2b... 3111 Dunlap, 2b.. 502 1 32 Carroll, If..... 511 0 00 handed pitcher Bauer, who gave six. men bases on M'Kin'n.lb.. 4 0 0 13 00 Hines, cf...... 513 2 10 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.I LOUISVILt*. AB.R. B. P. A.B Games Flayed Wednesday, Jnne 9. neldirjg at critical times saved Atkuscn from woree Dorgnn, rf..... 403 1 01 W'mson, s»... 3 1 1 0 Denny, ss..... 40106 1 Knowles, 2b 4 0 0 4 41 balls, five of whom scored. Wild pitches did the rest: Latham, 3D.. 401-1 23 Kerins, Ib... 6 2 2 11 11 punishment and won the game for the visitors. Orr Est'-rhr'k.S1). 4 0 0 3 1 0 Burns, 3b..... 5 0 1 2 Sweeney.cf.. 40110 0 Gilligan, c.... 400 3 02 DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E! ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A.B Gleason.fS... 4 0 0 0 2 1 llecker, p.... 6 2 3 2 20 BROOKLYN TS. METS AT BROOKLYN JUXE 9. — led at the bat. tileason°» fiue work at third was th* Welch.p...... 4 0 1 0 3 0!C!arks'n,p,rf4 0 1 1 Bich diV If. 4 2 4 1 0 1 Dnnlap, a... 500 4 40 feature. Score: Gerhardt,2b. 400 3 4 Oj Flint, c...... 200 1 10 Cahili, rf..... 4 2 2 0 0 O'Forco, ss...... 4 1 1 151 O'Neil, If..... 3 0 0 2 0 OiBrowning.cf 6 1 1 110 The Mets played without an error and used the Quinn, 3b.... 4 2 2 1 2 1 Gladman, 3b 4 0 0 031 Br'mhers, Ib 5 0 0 14 0 0 Glasscock^s. 501 0 31 Com'key.lb. 4 0 2 11 0 1, Wolf, rf...... 6 1 2 1 20 bat to good advantage. They bunched their MKTS. AB.R.B. P. A. E(ATUI.ET1C. AB.R.B. P. A.B -_- - - -iFlynn, p...... 2 1 2 130 Healey, p.... 422 0 12 4 Crane, rf...... 400 0 20 ThomtVn.rf. 422 0 00 McKi'on.lb.. 4 1 1 13 00 Welch.cf..... 410 1 00 Cross.c...... 613 3 10 Nelson,**.... 221 1 40 Stovey,cf...... 500 2 01 Total...... 407 14*2611 2 Graves,c...... 2 0 1 6 0 2 Shaw.p...... 1 1 0 031 Hanlon.cf... 320 0 00 Seery, If...... 311 1. 0 0 Robinson,2b. 4 0 0 5 5 4 White, ss..... 6 4 4 2 40 hits in the first inning, and, assisted by errors Rosamaii.lf.. 51101 o! Larkin, If.... 522 2 00 Total...... 37 7 12 27 22 1 Dolan.c...... 2 1 1 5 2 li ---- Kowe, 88...... 5 2 2 0 0 2( Denoy, 3b... 4 1 2 230 Foutz, p...... 301-1 3 0. Werrick, 3b. 6 3 3 2 21 of Terry aad Pinckney, gained a winuing lead. The Orr.lb...... 4 1 3 15 1 OiO'Brien, c.... 522 2 31 •Burns declared out. -_- _ - _| Total...... 36 6 7 »2619 6 White, 3b.... 411 06 o'Cahlll, rf..... 413 2 00 Carntheis.rf 3 1 1 1 0 I.Strauss, If.... 6 3 3 4 00 feature of the game was the work performed by Hank'ion,3li 40115 1 Mil'.igan.lb. 5 0 1 12 00 Ctilraao...... 0 0015001 3—7 Total...... 38 713 272511! Bennett, c... 401 71 OjQuinn, cf..... 401 2 00 Bushoug, c.. 3 1 0 4 00 Mack, 2b..... 513 1 41 Ilolbert. He accepted all of the twelve chances of­ Forster.Sb...- 4001----50 QIeason,3b.... 512 3 20 New York...... 4 001000 0—7 •Winuing run made with only two out. Baldwin, p... 5 000 6 liBauer,p...... 411 0 86 fered him behind the bat, took part in a double play, Brady, rf..... 4003 0 0 Coleman, rf.. 4 2 1 2 00 Earned runs— New York 4. First on errors — New St. Louis...... 02002010 2—7 Crane,2b..... 400 5 50 Graves, c __ 401 3 01 Total...... 32 3 5 '26 12 10 Total...... 93182427 17 3 did not have a passed ball or an error of any de­ BeheLcf...... 411 2 01 Bauer,2b...... 411 2 21 T-.rk 1 Left on bases— Chicago 10, New York 6. Washington...... 10003100 1—f *Mack out for interfering with batted ball. scription charged against him, and made two of the Crotty.c...... 400 3 11 Quests...... 4 03210 1 -—Welch 6. Struck out— Welch 1, Clark- Earned rnns—St. Louis 4. Two-base hits—Healy 2 Total...... 38 9 10 27 18 4 Total...... 37 5 11 27 12 8 St. Louis...... 010020000—3 eight hits credited his club. Score: Mays, p...... 4 0 1 1 40 Alkisson.p... 110 0 20 I. Double plavs — Gerhardt and Connor; and Graves. Three-base bit—Quluu. Pas«d balls— Detroit...... 41000030 1—9 Louisville...... 00003608 1—18 H£7S. AB.U.B. P. A.BIBROOHLYK. AB.I.B. P. A.I V Ffr Mid Anson. Thrce-bwe hits— Groves 2 and Dolan, Wild pitch—Hcaley. First on St. Louis...... 00000311 0—5 Earned runs— Louisville 10. Two-base hits — NelsoDJB..... 3 1 0 2 3 0!Pinckney,31i 4 0 1 3 01 Total...... 35 58 27 213 Total...... 33 912 27103 Ewiii. ne hit— Welch. Wild pitch bttlis—Shaw 3. First on errors—St. Louis 3, Wash Runs earned — Detroit 1, St. Louis 3. Home runs — Hecker, Werrick 2. Three-tase hits—Strau?s arid Ro»man,lf.. 5 1 0 2 1 o|McClell'n,21)3 0 0 3 20 Metropolitan...... 20002000 1—8 — We. L lint 1, Ewing 3. ingtonS. Struck out—Shaw 1, Ucaloy 13. Double Richardson and Deuny. Two-base hit— Richardson. Mack. Passed balls— Cross 1. Struck out— llecker 2, Orr, Ib...... 61170 0 M'Tama'y,cf 4 01200 Athletic...... 00022131 0—9 Pn:i. . . _ /MT AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE plavs—Force, Knr-wles and Baker 2: Baker and Force. Passed ball— Graves. Wild pitches— Bauer 4. First on Foutz 4. Double plays — Gleasou, Bobinaon and Horjk'wn,3b 41250 0! Phillips, Ib.. 402 6 00 Kun3 earned— Metropolitan 1. Athletic 5. Home T.— Th'; I r_' Mo!;-rs of the D-.troits had several Stolen bases—St. Loud 1, Washington 3. Umpir ball*— Bauer 0, Baldwin 1. Slruck out— Baldwin 4, Cotuiakey. Umpire —Tuniaoo. Foistfir,2b.... 4 1 I 1 0 0 Terry, 93...... 3 1 2 2 32 run — Bauer. Tuo-basa hita— Mays, Larkin and eb.inces to win th" ^ame, bnt fa!'.°d to connect with York. Time—2h. Bailer 2. Double plays— White, Crane and Broutheis; Brady, rf..... 400 2 10 Clark, c...... 401 5 10 Quest. Tliree-baso hit— Orr. Passed tails— Crotty 1. r . '- .... , ir.hmi Detroit narrowly escaped a Crane and Bronthers: Dunlap and HcKinnon. Left Foster ,cf...... 40110 0 Buich, If..... 301 6 00 Wild pitches— Mays 1. First on errors— Metropolitan 1 ing scored on wild throws on bases— Detroit 7, St. Lotus 5. Umpire— Gaffney. Games Played Monday, Jane 7. Holbert, c..... 40275 0 SwartwM,rf. 301 0 00 1, Athletic 2. Struck ont- -Metropolitan 3, Athletic 2. i >ird, Mnlvev having an in- Games Flayed Wednesday, June 9, BALTIMORE vs. METS AT BALTIMORE Jrse 1. Cusbman, p.. 4 0 1 0 2 O.Porttr.p...... 3 0 0 000 Double plays — Quest, unas^istt'd; Hanklr.sju, Forster j ...... The Phiilie* scored a rnn NEW YOHK vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YOBK JUNK WILUAMSPOBT, P»., notes: — After a seanon of bad — The Mets turned the tables in this game and Orr. Left on bases— Molropolitan 5, Athletic 7. i < on a base on hills aud a wild luck and poor playing the Williamspoit Club has at Total...... 37 5 8 47 12 01 Total...... 31 1 9 27 63 Time — 2h. Umpire— Valentine. t A two-baser by Fariar, a block hit 9.—The home clnb made two runs in the third through a streak of batting in the third inuing, Metropolitan...... 30100100 0 — 6 I • ' - •'• • '••" - " nelded bit and inning by errors of Anson and Flint, a wild pitch last settled down to good playing,and has won a couple CINCINNATI vs. PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI JUNI It. of games, allhough crippled on third base through when three of the runs scored were earned. Brooklyn...... 01000000 0—1 — Tho Ciuciunatis won in the ninth inning by a bate :, ' in theflflh, and a passed ball. In the same inning Chicago Kii.ltiey's sprain. FriJay ihoy defeated the Altounai Outside of this inning Taylor, of the home Kuriied runs — Metropolitan 1, Brooklyn 1. First on on balls, singles by Snyder and Pechiuey, and double* ; r to the Hug scored one run on bits of Flynn and Dalrymplo, and in a sharp contest tbroiiyh bunching three two- bag­ team, was sparingly batted. Orr made three balls— Metropolitan 2, Brocklyn 2. First on errors— by Baldwin aud Muskrey. ikore: , ' a single )>y Ward's orror. In the fifth inning tho Giants scored gers and as; ' •• eighth inning. They have runs, including a homer, and led his side in Metropolitan 3. Left on base*— Metropolitan 5, CISCIN ATI.AB.R.B. P. A.Ejl'ITTgBUBG. AB.R.B. P. A.B , ly, let in two two runs on hits of Esterbrook, 0 Rourke and Connor struck a wit. I we hope they will keep it batting. In the kr-t inning the Baltimoies canio near Brooklyn 4. Struck out— Metropolitan 3, Uroolilvn 4. Mci'hce.Zb...* 0 0 4 3 0 Miller, c...... 3 1 1 211 i i made remark- and a p««*."l ball. Ifc rained throughout tho game, upandreco*. hey lost. The Wilkestarre tieing the game. An error and two bases on balls Two-base hit— Philiips. Three-U=o hit— Har.kiiisou. l'eiinelly,8».. 4 i 1 3 3 OJC«rroll,lb.... 4 1 2 13 10 : . it' h-'S. .^o^r": ' ' ' >'',»-•.. 4 0 0 0 41 J 01 00 p cf3 I 1 1 0 0; Flynn,p...... 3 0 1 0 00 lost Ii' -hip games n. i one. Of Sommer,3b... 500 1 3 Oi Bowman, If. 4 1 1 2 00 their Eastern trip. The visitors outplayed the home Ma?krcy, rf. 3 0 2 3 0 0|Qlenn,lf...... 400 3 01 ; 0 0 0 3 1 Iriuu, M.... .400 1 ! Ib . 3 0 1 7 0 OjGore, cf...... 301 3 10 the six the} havu proti-sted five. Ii they can't win • Honck,2b....6 0 3 1 3 OlOrr.lb...... 4 3 3 900 team at every polLt, and batted McGinais IKJ hard and Pechiney, p_ 4 0 1 0 0 Ojdalvil), u...» 3 1 0 1 20 102 0 1 IjWcGnire, c... 4 0 0 8 0' 301 2 0 0 Kelly, rf...... 300 0 00 game they pretest it as regularly as it occurs, and Hoover, cf... 501 0 0 Ojllank'son,3b 412 3 14 timely that eleven out of the sixteen runs were earned. 502 2 0 2'Farrar, Ib... 4 2 4 12 0 301 1 1 I'Amnn.ll...... 30 0 12 11 on Ui'- 'in.-.. 50014 l|Kerins, Ib.... 5 3 2 10 01 Earned tu:n— Clncinnntl 2, Pitubnrg 2. Two-baa* T td...... 35 1 « M 11 5 Total...... 33 S 7 27 10 3 Wolcli, p..... 2 1 0 0 1 0,1'Iint, c...... 1 0 0 034 Frjffley.c..... 310 9 10 Lynch.p...... 411 0 00 523* - - 0 0 1 1 flecker, p... 644 0 20 hi' . •>. and Mask rey. Failed I'- ;•• it...... _. 00000100 0—1 Gerhardt,2b. 210 8 40 Flyan, p...... 311 1 10 422 7 00 BvowDing,cf 611 2 00 In !<— Off Pechiuey 2, off I . . L. hi., o n figno of BV1!»t», I iion. Loft on laset,— )., hit—Gore. U:IA;;I lilii; '"' if at llatikinson. Three-base hit— Manning. Home run Mu.inui»,p. 300 100 Straim, if....-- 5013 J .ten base—Haulon, Pas,.. 2. First present (he I' i'bnrn- — Orr. First on errors — Baltimoie 5, Metropolitan 1. Buihong, c.. 4 2 1 4 1 0"Mack, - 2b.- ... 5 2 t 3 Vri;' .. r v, r -tiiin •£.. i.'< iiDi-; ^lay -Rovo, Crane effusion, 'L . . , j. 3_. _ ., vop ail First OD balls— Baltimore 3, Metropolitan 1. Left on onba.i- iriK^^o.j. r r-, ..n .•/1..^- • in. ago 1, New i no StQ, Hi J Ufa 1.11:.: rs. S'rack out—Andrew*, Wood, «OB pn June 16. THE 8PORTI3STQ LIFE. 5

I. lowing boys nnder 18 years of age to play I the FROM THE HUB. •he NOTES AND COMMENTS. eoinnmrr. THE SPORTING LIFE. ' Air?!!-' THE \ew Yorks had a n-.tlon of givin; P: 'ng for Tlilrd Place at 'M N'-tniH l.ave p!;iyed trU', I tit Ewn.g got well ao fast that tua ITBI.L>HEI> WEEKLY AT —A >le Gttme—The Bontonit > showed aa more ba«« given np. KH *»NFu>KxrK it necessary in bas« ball, bat when is- w- -•"--"• h Ninth Street, Philada. |iou«:iil :, .i.i I, to 4 l!i.- W,>:„:.! 1...1II1 l.a* wun •Q*J wind? inled with carel'^nrsj ie apt to lead ty di-m ' -r avtry gaaie played, tlrfeatiug every th«»tro in (La and defeat. BY THK I a BiA;ti>, of NoahUUe, last week got a silver goblet has caught in and 3-<* tor the fir^t homo ruu uf tha seuson by a Xa*h* Sporting Life Publishing Company, vilte in<» win * ?*me. But THK r sadly misse'l. t all. The P - - - - ^ the Th RU. ft1 *rrlnl runner, whom tl. ' ib and with - -vould hind the bat. He did splendid work for them yester- LAHRY I'OBCORAN : <-*sy. ) n I'Orteil aa having a notion . tl dav. THE Wester- ' - '••'•>. with Denver. u.,..v. LU^, ,,,-vvn base ball ~-<.-.".j .. ^ ..^..uid be U 1 -tnd u kept op. One victory on the diamond would THIS has b- SCOTT u ftftding superbly for Baltimore. His bat- ;>tion, por annum ! postage p;iij).. 2, 25 • so Ju tin?, roo, hfls bt-tn good. His cnly weakness is ia 1.25 not, under ordinary ciroumstances, make any­ otl BBO<'KTON t . _ <». bas'' -••- : .65 1 w,'' did you you ask? Keep jeur eala op*a aud ADVERTISING RATES: you may hear. (yiXEU AXD FINAL.) to tee, and now that they have given us a taste tw * 4.4 hits to a gaoie. LITTLB UU.UOAS a throwing is immense this season. t >3, Sta_ ines for Vale and has GAFPNCY'S umpiring la greatly liked in Boston. A BOSTON i ;iper is just awaking to the fkcC that {to* jn*<*rtion ...... 13J-< fAnts p«*r lin?, Nonpareil of what they are capable of we shall not be wt- tho Bo^totiH 1 «t a g>U uiiae when they l-'t Bjuby r ' ...... 10' - - - - ' L - ' ' " TO of it...... j v .it, u ,»> v- au average of 5.8 hits CINCINNATI got her firjt whitewash ou the 5th iust. :• ...... 9 - what I n^ ting has not made an error since May I. PECHINBT U at last picking np greatly in pitcUug. ' MANAfjKu OBMSRSB, of Syr.tcnse, has accepted O»- t ...... S i~^ ..^^.^.....^ ^. ,«- v,^on and ha.v, .,..--« ,.„ .1, ..«, ...Ada but two thi* -••>"••" SOMMKE is captaining Baltimore in place of Farrell. rego'd offer und will sasnme the uaauiigenieiit of that -a as to ever since, that the Hostons are capable of play­ Tom Running is cat< ' ^er finely and » TRICKY NICHOLS is pitching winning ball for Brock­ club thia week r '•> press ing No. 1 ball. The fact that they have played hitting the ball &s he m- Tom is a hard ton. DKSVER still has a Rood lead in the Western League^ worker, aud I am -' • l ' - so well. CATCHER KRIEG, of Hartford broke a finger Thurs­ St. Ji-aeph ami Leadviile are having it tooth and nail frf" Bt**e tali managers and players, theatrical mana­ tu Bwtiun, and the pockets of Ca«ey. A seeond-cla£3 ball ruueh of the time has been Johnstcu has 1 > ame wrist, but day. for secon-t place. is pla>iu££'Vftt • ger and actors, athletes tuid sportsmen of every ceicain j^rty ia d, and if found will be only the more exasperating when we know CONNOR and Gtrhardt are picking up a tit in bat­ THE Atlanta City Council !a-t week passed an ordi­ dtttH'ripticu, can advertise their wants in the note turitwtod. what they can do. They played biV yesterday, It waa a lucky r nif o. T-U.JI i lub when Tato ting. nance prohibiting pool suiting on base tall in the was signed, tie is catching RaJbourn b*autilully, columns of their special department* at 25 cents per and the three cranks were so elated at the re­ DAVY FORCE never played short field belter than Gate City. Good. lino. MACON NEWS. holild PHI-SODS with perfect ease, aud can go in behind sult of the game that they immediately went to Butliiiton at any time. now. JIMMY GAT vix is fa^t regaining hia old-time reput-v tion for effectivenesjjttud nobody begrudges the genial Bec«Dt Good Work of the Team— Pitcher work to figure out the resting place of the I suppose we can't have the cream all the time, hot No RECORD pliying ia perceptible in the Detroit SPECTjMj NOTICE. Hub team on tbe $th of October. They could Connelly seems a little weak as umpire after two weeka team. fellow hia suc^t'sn. Miller lu Trouble. of Oaffuey. MUGWUMP, >T r .f the Boston Blue-, haa been ftued -* copies, from any see* not put them down number one. That would B.iftR, of the Whingtons, Ja pitching a strong M.u"ox,Ga., Jnne9. — Editor SPORTIHQ LIFE — be folly in the present state of aifairs and with game. $•'•» "•luraan, and auspouded indefinitely ., solicited. After losing four games to Atlanta in succession FKOM THB CAPITA!*. tor Detroit and Chicago having such a neck-and- WELL, well, Jimmy Galvin is becoming quite a the Macon Club have been : J ball, and batter. *' of the Yale C/ilfge te%_>, is suffer- neck race berth number two seems to be ' The "Wasliingtons Off on s I^onp Trip— Re­ 4 sprait-, and may be uuable to pliy have won six out of the e: .allowing, already engaged. Then comes a broid expanse JONES ia captaining Eiaghamton vice Dwyer re­ •il. 1 ' taking three from Chattan^.,.* ... ^^i city and view of the Team** Work aud General signed. of possibilities, and, by close figuring, well seas­ News. HA&TFGBD has levied an assessment on the stock­ SHAW i« the ufleet singer of the Wiishin^t>ns, as vat. thretf from Charleston, played hera. Inte* est in oned with loyalty to the home team, these L-H ;i3 the most witty, ilo koops the boys ia gotd the game increased perceptibly when the boys WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11. — Editor SPORT­ holders. aum >r all the time. buckled down to playing such ball AS is known three base ball enthusiasts modestly awarded ING LIFE: — Tho Washingtons left here Thursday PFEFFER was fined flO by Umpire Con nelly last DAVE ORB wa^ the first visiting player to make a to be in their power, andtbeir good behavior has third place to their invincible*—that ia, for morning and became "tramps abroad," and un­ Monday. borne run in Baltimore thia season. He made il off yesterday. less they are arrested aa suspects they will SEND four cents in stamps tor a set of oar n«w base Taylor last Moiul iy. TO THE TRADE: well nigh atoned for the disastrous trip from ball cants. The trade is iup^lied at liberal rates by all the leading which they had just returned. The first Charles­ A REMARKABLE GAVE. swing around the entire circle and return home IT is reported that Umpire Quinn has hwn rrleased. It is seldom that a game is played in which T£IAT Bmhong-Latham Baltimore "t&rap" was the Ex-umpiru Viilentino officiated in Quinn. abs.nce at |news companies. ton game was won by Macon, 2 to 0, being % on the 9th of next month to prevent the Bostons last straw. not an error is made outside of the battery, but States Is'und Friday. b.ittle of pUshere, Stnith getting the best of it. taking full possession of the city. In reviewing FoG-noRif BRADLEY has not been well received in that is what waa done yesterday. The mag­ the games of the present series on the home WISE'S si rained nousclcs get no le'ter and it ia THE SPORTING LIFE is for Sale by Weyhing' was anxious' 'to ' defeat Macon," however, Cincinnati. hardly likvly that he will again be able to play at nificent first base playing of Wise and Connor grounds I find that all the games were, with the JOHN-TON is not batting anything like as well as short field this reason. « All Newsdealers in the United saved what would nave been wild throws fir exception of two, aa good exhibitions as could last sea* n. THURSDAY'S New York-Bostoa game waa remark­ States and Canada. .llf Suttoa and Ward. It seemed impossible to put be given. They played three extra inning NASHVILLE haa won only two extra-inrang games able for tbe reason that thero were no errors on either of trio m : is ."• i-> ;i ii. ' :ae a ball where the two first buseuien could not games, one of which ended in a draw. Should this season. L^e outsido the bitttri^a. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 1<5, 1SS6. club. Ch went to r t si o reach it. The only fielding error made during the present excellent play be kept up we have Bt FFALO has engaged pitcher D»n Flynn, late of St. THE American Aseociation did more work in three UKQ wei r i] when Mi;i . ^ave .i, _,..-„.-,, a ff ;jj (nrow ^ Keefe, but it cost Joseph, Mo. anil out-half Lours in Columbus than it rms fre- the mxt ljtu-r- itlbtr hitd werv ma>:e every reason to expect that the present trip will - the game. It was i;i the fir*t Incing. MATTKRSON, Augusta's new pitcher, cornea from qisenth done in two days. in succession, t\\ the rejiilt^ which litd not be so void of victories as the first was. They central Uhi-j. Mn.LAXE's saspendion vastly ticklea Lonisvillians, tho score Ma - jie in t».o tt-cth, while : . rm i, irow to sect opponents will have to play to win. Then PITCHER KELLY hubeen released by Chattanooga THE only gurae witnessed by Senator Q>rmaQ waa Coil- iUi iijj ,-f • - ng, were sav. It \vis a fatal error, a= Wi-,- j..'U:.'' ,; r i • ' - *vas As Tommy Poornmn flied out no runs would have song, of Boston. IT is a ii a git tar fact that Memphis alwaya loses the Notes and Gossip About Base Ball Matters teen soured if K^efe had made a straight throw to for victory. His new catcher was unfortunately third game of every series of lour games with the ^er,;nd. The croakers vho have classed Itadhoarn as injured by a foul tip in his first game, and is J. H. REEVES, our Nashville correspondent, was in in the Quaker City. A: tiding, ami if not accepted, he town last week. other Svutheru League clubs. »; , ..led for the remaitder of the a bawer and the next two men at AND still Atlanta's mysterious pitcher, Mifchell, Only f-ji.- ve bee» itaile in the team since pitch once in a while. He will have to work JERSEY CITY will give pitcher Campion, late of is not yet pitched a game. He ia eclipsing Nolaa'i here for three games with Barnie's team on the ieasLi:, • Ml and lliiler being removed the bat -.reotly into waiting bands. And hard to keep up his end of the combination. Watt rtmry, a Dial. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Brooklyn for iaconi!, v..., _, „... ~.td playing, and Con nelly aud so it « ,_ ! again through the game. With record with the Puillies Ust year. Gothamitts uu the bases and heavy hitters at t'ae bat, "Mat" must remember that there are two sides PITTSBLRG and St. Louis have each played two er­ NED CRANE is not doing as well at the bat aa WM and Mets till up the succeeding week, and then Mal^j released to lessen expenses, one of the batteries rorless games so far. alt; mating in the field. Radbuuta was always equal to the emergency. to every case, Kowe did request Carroll to go expected. He and Oladoioti are the weak men on the oar blue-legged lads leave for their first Western KANSAS CITY papers complain that Captain Kowe Wa->hiiigton team with the stick. StL'arus is playing the finest first base in the South, wniTxty's SUCCESS. behind him in running from second to third, but dotsu't kick enough. trip, opening at Pittsburgh where they play and is away Uj> m batting. He haa tee a elected field There was a vd-y happy ball tutser in Boston last BKENNAN, an experimental catcher from Williami- Kowe, in endeavoring to catch a line fly, jumped OSCAR WALKER, the well-known player, haa signed three games. The same number will be played explain aud nils the poeiiiuu admirably. Mouaay night, and there w«ie niue very tired players. towo, PA., has failed to sati>fy the \Vashington Club up and back, giving Carroll a chance to pass in with Kingston, N. Y. and has been shipped back home. each at Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, Tbe Savannah series which we Koked forward to Jim Uhitcey wad the happy one,aud tbe Bostonswere front of him with ease, which Carroll endeavored after which the club will return, opening at with ^ledcurt, was broken up by nun etc., so badly about as weary as they have been ihis seasoa. When CUAS. CADY, a pitcher of the Chicago Union?, has THE despised Pittaburg Ctub is playing a wonder­ to avail himself of and not interfere with the signed with Hartford. home with Cincinnati July 17. The Athletics that only oue game could I* pUyed. On' account of Jim left here tor Karjaas City early in April lie warned fully strong g.-tme, aud probably will keep the cham­ have been j.;l .. - i ball of late, and th3 nine ctmogiDg gs'.age of raihoad betwe u Augusta and his ohi chains that be should do his utmost t-» defeat fielder. R^we, whether he was mad at the run­ CATCHER BIGXALL and ontflelder Halpin have been pions running right out to the end. games to L-. : LI mure, Brooklyn ond the Macon, the Savannahs claim th*-y could not come to thfin whtn he laced them un hia old e tamping ground ner or mad because he could not get the ball, released by Brocktorj. BUI>D SCOFIELD, the noted billiard marker, haa been Mets ftill QU . i; coatebted a ad well worth Macofc on night of June 3 to piny Maojo on the 4tb, again. Ilo kept his wi-id to tbe letft-r, and had the did deliberately jump forward to compel the CHATTANOOGA is about to levy an assessment upon trotted out as a candidate for League uiupiie. Ken­ witnessing. acd that collect ion s could not be load* by Atlanta or eati>factiou of setiog bis o'.d associates mowed down runner to go behind him, and in so doing col­ the club stockholders. nedy, of the Times, L» grooming him. Of tbe Philadelphia we have seen the last until Miilen, two otlur ways of reaching o»r city. Macon by his gi u>i light arm. It was a bitter pill, but the JIM !V*OWLES is becoming the best base stealer in WASHINGTON has made the 3.»liry question satisfac­ claims they could have made ci uatt;t;oa3 OH the morn­ bo;, s had to swaliow it, and Jim's iiumeroua friends lided with Carroll and sent tho latter sprawling the Washington team. tory to Burr. He now gets as much as Shaw aud will July. This week they phiy six games in New York ing of the 4th in time to jlay, but as they did not and Bo;it"D, ;iad then eo West upon their second were delighted. All through the spring they had on the ground. Mr. York did not go far enough JIH MANNING will draw hia fall salary daring his to on tbe Western trip with the clnb. arrive, Umpire Burns ealitdgaice at 4.30, aud afttr been harping on the idea that Boston made a great trip, play lag three garner each at -Ditruir, Chicago, in advancing the runner two bases. He should period of convalescence. THE Chicago men were going to protest the drawn nine pitched halls had teen dehvtreil, liedecUnd the mis;afee in releasing Whituey, end Monday night they K*t SA* ' i^ And St. I.- ui*, after which they retnru have assessed the burly short stop for his little SHETZUSE is requested to send bis address to this New York game of Monday, bat President Young f - tea of three games at home with the game in favor of Macuo, it to 0. Manager iiffLoo ha? formed a mutual admiration society end greeted all ordered them to play it off Wednesday. entered a protest and ciaima to have japera that will noL-believertt with "1 told you so." Mjrtie ilackett trick. I did not intend to mention the above, but office as soon as possible. } -. opening with New York Jnly 9. It ia since "Mat"' has 1 do so in justice to both Carroll and WHEN th Ctiicagos get rattled they show the most t ,._ .it the club will have better luck out overrule tbe umpire's decision when submitted to the also celebrated his returu to Boston by making a base '•SMILING MICKEY'' is not doing as good work as board of directors. hit. That setuisto bo a weak way of celebrating, but Umpire York; an 1 aa to the dairy business, I would last seadou by a long shot. rattling rattle thit evtr rattled a team. But how soon Wc=i tijii trip than they bad las';. Like the Athletics, recommend it to Kowe, aa he should associate only thc-y gather themselves together a^ain ! the Phiiddelphiaa are playing finely, and Philadel­ Chamberlain is developing finely, and, being am* it wa3 a big thing torMvrtie. It wa* something he SAVANNAH is the only Southern League club that hod not done Wfore this season. with brates. has cot yet been shut out, THE six clubs remaining n the Extern League have phia haa tvtry reason to bo proud of her two Slat-class Gil>igan cauabt all the gamei of th - ;i-3 $1,UOO to divide among themselves by the disbaodxuent I, k. aud the SLAUGHTERING THE XEW YORK9. HAVERHILL is making more money than any other Clubs. •La:; i. on the home giounds, and told ms b; ~ ,at of ihe Pruvidence aud Locg I-laud club.-. The Philadelphia Club having an ofT-day Wednea- Jim Mutrie thought he had a sure thin? this after- New K i> gland Lensw* club. ' 1 : ;. ti^ii and he was in splendid condition. He i. all 51 ,-.,..,- ,.r,.i •?—rs_>^n,^-, - 1: ^ ftro leading the \-mpionship games piu.-^i thu a far by '.nixed in Manitjb*. The Int. ~ , and b(;:.tingin .'jt, where they thei: ~^,-Ft. L >r a series, aud °w catcher, was given a trial and ^love. His right hand he 1 i fault with" Gillespie for THE HA11TFORD3. 15. tLwruu^hly b-ukcu iu by tho tii^o THE > bave stopped their Indian yell Now that Si. utiue hda biukca the ice, h^rre runs t.B. P. A. SI PHI.* PA. iim.B. P. A.R TfceTeamln a Much Crippled Condition. off Baldwin may be 1110:0 frequent. Dency also made i. tlO 3 1 0 Andrews, cf. 3 1 2 0 00 not go with the club on its present under « - reason. oae on Friday, thus making two in one week. 1'iiy W.....AII 1 1 0;Woo4,rf...... 3 0 » 0 00 HARTFORD, June 10.—Editor SPORTISG LIFE: .-. tiip, tut will U *.ent for if needed. THINK, of pitcher Cabman making three hits in one No MORE squabling over balb, as only one go..* to r.m"tr»n, rf... 3 0 0 1 0 1' Daily, p...... 300 0 90 —Since my list we have been visited by the The trouble was Jimmy TIealey, of tho St. Louis Club, has terriQc speed, game, and off Kilroy at that. the winner. Wonder if By rue worked thit because Cad- v, cf...... 322 2 00 Perguson,S8 200 0 10 much-advertised and in my opinion over-esti­ ~'i in against Raribturn to- but uses very little judgment when men are on the BASSET?, Kassas City'a clever short stop, ia batting Caylor was absent and voted on his proxy, too? Tu< -ker, Ib... 2 1 2 5 0 CTarrar, Ib... 3 1 I 9 10 moiru'-v, au hi iit'-'iied IMchardson. He wishes now bases. much better thin last season. JOHN IEWIN'S contract with Haverhiil has been re­ Ann is. If...... S 00 0 0 0 Clenwnts,rf . 3 1 1 0 01 mated Jersey nines. To be sure they are good he hadn't. Tbe Bostons fairly jompel on his carves. clubs, but not superior by any means to those HiDfsmade hits at the right time this week, and YOUNG HAYS ia pitching good ball and turning out ceived by Secretary Wiggio, but it is stated the salary Tr..tt. c...... 3 01 5 2 1 t'arrell,2b... 3 1 1 1 00 When they could nut bat safely they hit the ball 33 showed that a cool head at critical times will do a quite » treasure for the Mets. is above the limit of the New England League. Smith, as..... 3 0 & 2 50 Bastian, 3K. 301 1 10 representing the Nutmeg State. Our two games harfl that Captain Ward's men had every opportunity good dial toward winning a game. SHOMBERG, the big first base man of the defunct CHARLESTON has signed Al Warner, an experimental KDOwltoc,p. 300 0 20 Onick, e..... 200 7 11 with the Jersey Citys were easily won by the in ihe world to make errors, and they acceptfd every Barr has a series of sign's fur his catcher which are _____-( ______Providence Club, goes to Utica. pitcher from Illinois. Warner was signed on the re­ Hartfords. In these ganierf La t ham distin­ chance offered. Burdock and Johnston pourcl?d Ihe h»rd to understand, for in each inning they mean Total...... 27 5 6 18 11 2| Total...... 25 4 8 18 13 2 bail with a vengeance, aud tbe latter fielded magnifi­ BRIDGEPORT is the only club in the Eastern League commendation of Andrews, of the Philadelphia Club. guished himself in making a good deal of noise something else. He makes them in fuil view of the that baa not been whitewashed. N-wMrk...... 40000 1—5 cently. batters. JACK ROWE is still suffering from the effects of the fcj the delight of the small boy, ' it n<-h bV^'erous FOWLIR, the colored second baaeman, leads the collision with Jim Manning, in which the latter HuU'l-U'hia...... 0 1 0 0 1 2—4 A GO-A3-YOTJ-PLEASK CLTJB, Parcell Cabill delivered a aeries of orations to ap­ E-rne'i run— Xcw^rk -i. Philadelphia '2. Two-tnse foolishness appeared riaicr.loi - .mad preciative audiences in the Park this week. There Western League ia his position. brake his arm. The muscles of hia chest are very hit— ' '!,i;i -ntv Tf r-e-U,as which I stated that the club had changed hancb, aad Foa its gizo Portland, Me., ia a real np-and-np tall only noiay when his nice WM ah ad. waa under Tim Human's eole charge. The informa­ eiijoyed the^e free. won last fall by beating Chicago. Base on errors — Philadelphia 1. Struck out — Newark Brouthera informed a friend that they would knock UMPIKE LYNCH, late of the Eastern League, haa town. Fifteen thousand and eighty-two admission &, Philadelphia 1. Umpire — Ketcham. The "crack11 Newark* and their phenomenal Smith tion came from Tim Murtan himself. He did nut tell tickets were sold to the seven League games there in received a severe diubbiug ID thsir nrat game, the me the facts personally, as I have not seen hirn for Barr silly in the last game. His opinion didn t agree gone to the New England League. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Harifordj winning with ease. In their second game three weeks, but he gave them to an intimate friend with hia club's work. COMPABATIVELY few cstra-inning games in the May. The Select and Common Councilman played a eix- (to-day), instead of having a walk-over, they bart-ly rfmine. That bend which Tim filed I think must It ia about tinio that Grace was making a hit, as League a&d Association thia reason-. THERE is another player of the uncommon name of Incins game on the Athletic grounds on Wednesday. eseaptd with a score ot 5 to 3, and Lnt i'or the misfor­ ha ye been made out while some one was in a dream. several moons have passed since the last one. HOT weather haa probably come to stay, and sore Sirrv^ar. St. Joseph, Mo., haa one. He hails from Toe Selectmen were too fly for their I tune of tbe local nine they would a^ain have been President Moody will not admit that he hits received Carroll should be on the hospital list instead of in amis will nave a chance to ooze out Michigan. Chicago's Sunday cornea from Marshal- won by 17 to 13. Common Coancilme: i the field, as hi* leg is very baJ. town, la. easily defeated. Gilmore was scheduled to pitch thla it, bat says: "Tim owns the franchit*e as much as any­ Gladmon got in hi§ work for a three and a four- IT is understood that Bennott receives extra com- anl Pi" 'Ti=tinguUhe3 tUern«el?es at t. gamp, but was not able to leave h a hou^e on account body;" which meaiia he hai thirty days to file his pen; ation for catching day after day. IT is fliid now that BarBnton is suffering from, a alow f " icilman Reins made a reeuri I r laring of sic knee a. Henry, therefore, was put in the box, bond. I doo't imagine that the N£W Eiigland League bagger in one game. Good boy. If you conld only malarial fever which has taken his strength from him. I Select Comici'mao Anderson'a two which proved a severe strain on him, having twirled will be in a hurry to drop Boston even it" the bond do this oftener you would be a "level," indeed. KAMSIY'S batting is much belter in the Association His shoulder haa got over its soreness, but lacka t, - TT--T? f^atnr.-? of the game. Arnica the ball for two previous games. Krieg in the should not be filed in the prescribed time. When the The hospital list is under the care of "Ur." John than it was in the Southern League. strength. . second inning broke bis finger and had to retire from Blues get back to Boston they will draw well enough Healey. THB University of Wisconsin nine has won the THE Lewiatown Club, of tbe Pennsylvania State The ith the colored Cuban the game. Alack came in from the field and took his to give all visiting clubs a percentage rather than the Barr succeeded in retiring the "Black Diamonds" Northwestern college championship. Association, U in need of a good third baaeman, short Giants !ay, but rain stopped for one hit. WHEN Detroit and Boston fell together Monday stop and catcher. Address at once, A. H. Shimp, placo behind the bat. As he Uad never caught Henry guarantee, provided they i°Uy any kind of ball. Here "Whiting baa not yet been engaged to play here, ma play in thj fuurtli iiiiiiag, . the Athletics led by ia the latest about the Bines, which I give f>r what it Caaey and Whitney got their revenge. secretary. it is easily seen the nine was greatly handicapped. ha* been reported. 3 to 1. As though this was not enough, S.-hceh was so lame is worth: It ii that the directors and Tim have MORRIS scored his first three-tagger of the season PITCHER PENDEEGBASS, of Utica,. was blacklisted on Mcduire was the first man to make a home run thb Tom York is the test umpire that has been here he could'not ran and had to take chances of the ball patched up their differences cf opinion and bava en­ this season. He made the clubs go out and attempt last Saturday. It won the game, too. June 5 for insubordination. During tho week, how­ •euon off Baldwin. being knocked square to him. Thomas, Boyle and tered into an agreement for some sjit of a division of NASHVILLE tried to get Joe Murphy, the Et. Louis ever, he was reinstated upon promise of future good Atkitf on )i >i no terrors for Brooklyn. He yea are also Umttl; so taken ai together tbe boys did thereccHt*. I hope the Blues' luck has tiunc-'l. It the g«me Wednesday. Conneily should Lave done CliarU-3 Eeliy, the Athletics1 untried abort stop, re this oa the afternoon of Decoration Day. amateur pitcher, but couldn't make it. behavior. remarkably wel',and when they get in trim will make seems to have reached low water mark and to SEVERAL Haverhiil clergymen are constant at­ ceived his tiia'l at Staten Island Thnrnday, and' did any of them play ball in proper fehape. In fact, they be on the riae. Martin S-ulli vau, the capt tia The members of (he home team think that catcher COMISKEY'S latest fine is one of 920 inflicted at Louis­ not "omo up to expectations at all. He only accepted KinaTow will fl"=l the bill. ville hut Monday by Umpire Tunison. tendants at the game* in That city. Why ebouldnt played better than either of these clubs Lave ytt dune of the nine, and one of the best players in President Young occupies a seat near the operator all clerg} men gj to base-ball matches? It would do tffo out of six chauce^, and struck out three times. here. the Leagu*, has re-covered from his iilnosa and is with GRACE PIERCE ie an applicant for Curry's position His chance to distinguish himself was exceptional, and watches closely the tores of the other clubs in the in the event of the latler's resignation. them good. A new pitcher Lamed Cady, from Chicago, was put the team again. Eciit Howard is expected back iu Le'.gue. He also keeps posted aa to the Association as be was not tried "before his home friends, and, in the box agaiaat the Meridtijq yesterday, to whom his position "soon, aud with two or three additions POLES for electric lights have been put up all SOME people never are satisfied. A few Detroit hog* therefore should not have been at all nervous. games. are kicking because the Detroit Chib didn't duplicate he lost the g*rue, tmf.i, after the fourth inning, was re­ which may be made t:> the team soon, better ball may Oar roll and Force are taking very desperate fielding aroutid ihe State n Island ball grounds. The Detroita have secured Ganael for an emergency tired to the field. It may be that after he becjmts be expected from ttu- Blues tnan they have shown for THE Nashua, N. U., Clnb has a very effective itj home succeed and win every game played on too pitcher. He left for Detroit Friday, and will sign chances and batting well; the result is they axe stand­ recent trip. "acclimated ' he will sh-jw up to better advantage. He some time. I understand Manager Muruau has his ing in good favor with the great rco^uls. eighteen year-old pitcher nanied Burns. when be (?eta th«rft. will probably be given another trial, eye on two or three Eaateru League players, and ex- DECREE, one of the Macon eatchr-rg, recently be­ From f -ur to eight balls are now used regularly at Derjuy mado many friends by bis fine playing KANSAS CITY rejoicea at St. Louis* discomfiture, and came a happy father. During a game la?t week in Eemsen, formerly manager of the Hartforda, has ptcts to cume very near getting tlem. The League calls LncaV club the 'League pudding." Becr*atkm Park owing to the many fouls and the looks a little shaky, and adou!d anjthing diop very here. lie was r-yaily enter-ained by his Providence Macoo he waa publicly pret&uted with a handsome been engaged iu tho same capacity for the Mtrideo chums during his stay. Sweeney was not forgotten CHATTANOOGA has a new pitcher named Shrete, a gr,.,,n.. --,. -*• «Ve ground. Time was when two or at Club for the balance of tbe season. suddenly Tim will cast his net fora good haul. It baby carriage. j. Us were n-ed, but the small boya who either. grandson of Judge Shreve, of Kentucky. CLIFF CARBOLL'S running is speedier than ever this Tbe Coimtciicut cluls find luuch fault with Presi­ woull pay him to bait it heavily. Boston people are Treasurer Walter Hewitt leaves to-day to join the t he balls in nowadays realize that it is dent Ballard for dropping Lynch as umpire and re­ fairly thirsting fur a winding ball nine, and should GEORGE SBIITH, Brooklyn's short stop, la himself season, an I bis rleetnesd enabled him md scoot. If money can buy he certainly should gain his point. reasonable that they should complain. town supporting them. He is a good fellow and will make many friends in hia pennant. Oae will probably be provided. THE latest salutation to the president of the New tv-r'^-ii aofi Hwiii ftr" a^nin on the sick list. Both ————•————. THE Portland management is strictly enforcing the York League club by his friend?, who enjoy guying ha^ •• ! ten more or leas under the weather the entire NATIONAL CAME XOTES. travels. Newburyport Kote«. Can it be that the Boetons have strnfk a winning The atlaches of tho ground undertook to play a rules regarding gambling on its grounds. him, Is: "Well, John, your Giants will win the cham­ •ea«"i!. pionship—some Day." t\:^\ 3I,i!one is seldom ever seen at the local NEWBTRYPORT, Mara., June 3.—Editor SPORTIN-I gait at last? This aftei noon's game boomed their stock gaaie yesterday. The first inning was played, and the JIM MANNING'S doctor says his arm will be all right g^ii!' - u ''>•, ,. l.iya. LITE:—Flanagan has got his jaw fctraightenfd, and again. second will come off aom ge course. He has defunct L'Di< in Association, has accepted the manage­ TOMMY FOOBMAH is wearing bine goggles to keep nati. Milligan, of the Athletics, leads with three ! ' - s na to deny tbe widely- merly of the Filchburgs and Brocktons, is pitching already shown himself to be admirably adapted for ment of an Eastern League club. Wt'D. the auaout of bis eyes, aayi the Boston Globe. home runs to bis credit. j -ct that he and Captain grand ball for Ameihnry...... Tfte Police Gazette the position. His playing behind the bat is superb EVERY man in the Havcrhil! Club received a white THE new International League umpire, Weet,has so £r i i some very hot words and sa>s: "For mercy sake, send four cents to and he never gets rattled, beai'l^s being one of the THE BINGHAMTONS. "plug hat" for defeating Newburyport June 5. far given satisfaction. In Oswego, his first station, neaily cauits to tlu*3 afttr Tuesday's game at Brook­ THE SPOKTINO LIFB and get a base ball card, beat men on the nine to coach base-runners. IT is said that Manager Schmelz has made Newark they pronounced him the best judge of balls and lyn. There waa a kick over a decision during the so they can get in a new paragraph." Why not Lew Brown is in luck at last. He has been en­ Comparison With Other Clubs—Defeats an ofler for Casey and Coogao, both outSeWers. strikes ever eetn there. game, bnt no fus* whatever after the game was over. send the four cenU to the GasctU and get a bundle of gaged to catch for the Shoe and Leathers, a local UMPIRES are pretty well agreed that St. Louis is the 1 mouldy chestnuts" from Win. E Billy, I am on to nine, supposed to be amateur. Attributed to Hard laicfe. WHAT is the matter with Clarkson's pitching? Won­ In qi'.kknesB of movement Bwtian excels all other greatest place to strand umpires in this country. der if his recent marriage has anything to do with hia ^rif Idlers. you with both feft!...-.....HavcrhfH is to have the finest Frank Bancroft wems to be just as mnch of a hustler BINGHAKTOH, N. Y., June 10.—Editor SPORT­ grounds and grand stand iu the Lfagup. O-n Murphy as ever. He was ia Providence almost before the East­ SINCE Murray was released by Savannah Strief haa ill success this year. He certainly is not as istroog in i** considering the scheme of taking a team ING LIFE:—The work of the past week has been playing third and Collius, a fielder, second. the box aa he waa last year. of K^s bail playera to California with him next will be deaf and dumb, Bresn*han will get a base bit ern League nine of that place 1'ad ditbanded, and he given u« a chance to compare our nine with DEACON WHITE wants to brace up a bit in batting ACCORDING to the New York Times the Mets un winter acd several other changes will be made...... John picked out of the debri* a man who held the Detroits some of our companion "tail-enders," and the n *Vj e ^ell-known California player and ex- Shields, manager of the Ameabury Base Ball down to eight hits yesterday. ao as to keep up the reputation of the "big four." availingly tried to bay Danny Bichardaon'a release -iue umpire, is at present in this city Club, is arranging dates with rnmerons strong ama­ Good-natured Billy Kinney, who was base ball result of the comparison was not entirely in our MORE extra-inning games are being played in the from New York. Danny, who last year played for .. Hy will probably be re-ay^oicted on teur nines...... The Hartford Globe iutimates thatfhe editor of the Globe last season, has joined the ranks of favor. The "Bisons" galloped down upon us Southern League thati iu any other organization. $1,000, gels the limit this year. ( r - -•'- '•*"** "-•* ¥ i as a vacancy occurs. cause of Newbuiyporte' losing some of their games the benedicts. He was married a week ago Wednesday, last week and took their departure with their HOOKS, the left fielder of the Oshkosh Club, leads O'RovRKE, Anson, O'Bourke and Conrnr are - were after, as men- was too much booze. This information mnst have ex­ and his associates on the Globe staff remembered him the Northwestern League in batting and fielding. having a neck-and-neck race for tho honor ot being uded from one of the large wooden nutmegs LO- with a beautiful wadding present. He has been spend­ column of victories increased by two. The "Ca­ the League's premium batter. Big Thompson and t the AHoona Club, nucks" also made ua a call and consented to al­ IT LOUIS aa if Brooklyn intends to remain some- , i i-- i.n'f^r. Altoona refused ticed un tfce shoulders of reporters in that city. If ing h's honeymoon in Washington, and I expect he wbere about second place at least, the entire season. Paul Hiiiea are also in the race. onr boys get full in Haitford we won't lay it to news­ took Mrs. Kinney to see the boys play ball there. low us half of the games played. Tbe Torontos came vvcver, &n he is a valuable man, first and were surprised in the first game at receiving MYERS and Donnelly did brilliant work for Kansas CROWLEY, who once caught for Philadelphia, la now t, ...i have to look elsewhere for a paper nif u opening wine...... Sara La Boque leads the There has always been a great deal of rivalry be­ Lawrence's mascot, as they won every game this League in batting...... Sbannoa has played five games tween Concord and Manch'Bter (N. H.) base ball a defeat. The second game »aa a leather hunting City on the late trip. Myera ted the club in batting. ar:K =iti;p. ontes*, in which Binghamton came out second beet. IT is *aid that both PUtsburg and Cincinnati have season in which he played behind the bat until last There is no tmth in the silly story that the Athletics at bhort slop without an error...... Murphy/.ur plucky circle*. This year it is worse than ever. Thursday Monday, when he broke a finger. back stop, will bay cff for a =hort tim*\h !Bljand%b*ingin the Minchfstera went up to Con'-ord and won a game. The Hamilton^ came next, confident in their ability to made Atlanta offers for third baaeman Detny Lyjns, «i«- nir'!rif,K with L'-ui-^ill" f^r lleckt-r. "defeat Binghamton anyhow," and they, too, were sur­ ri town bad conditiyrj...... >Tov.' * ; rls are praUing Whc-u the vlctois got back f " ' '-r that evpn- THE St. Joseph, Mo , Club wants a battery, or at SECRETARY QUIN, of the Northwestern League, has tJli»' piich!ng for the * He waa a great ing they were pluml in ' "Uchea and, prised. Tho Hamiltons'lfift the fi<-M ia consequence of least a good pitcher. Address Manager Niii Alexander appointed H. F. Jennison, of Chicago, and J. M. Ben- a decision r^^r-1'] by Vrnpir" Sullivan, Tn.it before fav-«nt'' with onr'larTn^ '-on...... It his escorted by 12/'"n i -ypK n round the lea-,it - ' ' ' ' ""- " " : ' -io." Tho FORSTER, of the Mete, ia the first mau to make a nett, of Minneapolis, Northwestern League umpires, .':t of our city. Hundrc- •!- " while vice Hogan atd Hengle, resigned. getif 'i pan was home run off Kilroy, and he isn't a heavy batter, take oath tho houses w«-i ! the either. A MEETING will take place at Petersburg on June 1* ive »i fow procession. T i « hit-fa right 1 without to organize the Virginia State League. Lynchburg, n.f'fi \vhv 'ire r>;iilv to start such from the window-, -tvl tiicwutks w*_-r - -",-t "IT in pro­ canae. Th" w:« \v;n lS!ntiin'nt'>n K Hamilton 3, IT is altogether probable that the Yale faculty will next year retuae to let Yale take part in intercollegiate Richmond, PetiT&buigaud Norfolk will enter SUM aud Us when they lose a two-dollar fusion. It went aht al of any political demonstration but the game waa declared forfeited by the umpire to Danville and Alexandria probably. ; 'irti'^ havf; rnft'^p a v^ry fUitr-rir( o; «v«r kii'jwri in the |>'.w, Binghamtor. by 9 to 0. Trlsa Is playing a go -d game games. 1 ' year's TOM Y<»:: ( -nimtitute umpire, and la bnt 00' i at short ar= 1 ' * 'Htla , ted to ton were •• to the h'jme team. owing to strtiiucd throat and lunga. i the Thomas Toohey fii/- "-virlers for two home CAVLOH says that the Newark mopquitoa have pat­ >i too moJern for V ' of the terned after phenomenal Smith and now bite left- THE Fall River Aews man is of tbe op id ion that natives here, 0>r . . _, -i hall, aud . <-"• He runs. Chat I !• J, has had 147 chances, "there is more dash and vim iu that Chicago organiza­ i.,,.,., i,...-.-, ...,-.„.„.,..,»..,. •..- ...... Jay at State n of which he had ,n..«.-ptLd 137, thus making a fielding handed. Islin'i. It would be a pity to •«« tLeui leave us now for L>nn. is a netuiid Jishiiiiy lu.-mll, aud it wtuld be ban! tion than in any utber team living. Aud there Is) BBTEBEB. work to find two men who can a-ternate between average of .932. Munyan's work with the atlek and IT took ten Inning* for the Syracuse Stars to beat much intelligence in tbe Detroit team." Joe ^m-st braoM] «p and played sbort field in K<>"d in the field has b*>en remarkably fine. Gilka has Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., Monday. Scon-, Bty!e at Stnteu Island *iklay. H« alto ltd the blue thort stop aud 4nt base in better style than thin A «oor>conimentaiy on the closeness of th« Asso­ A \VA8iiiNQTOx icrlbe, after seeing Hanirn play proved to be a great acquisition to the nine, and hia 12 to 11. ]e|f» »t the bnt. I saw a paragraph In some Western paper to the fine batting and ba.-e-running has turned defeat ioto ciation struggle in comparison with tho hftttle in the 7h-« "r; «oio ia. AU.J.VIHJQ only* tho 6LUIU ulHlb;IU .tiuno. finish higher than thud, and there are many men in 6 THE LIFE. June 16.

f the maker's trand would not be allowed to rld« for menu leaden Roberts, North, Mitchell «nd Pea 11. en McKay,Hit*, t. ii ,et free by the Racing Bo»rd 'from .mong th« surprising feats of the Mason has been ai in 8m. '*&., II: -attt, and, of course, thought that >)hn XorthV ruu of ')"< on tha spot-stroke sy*tem, of WHEELING.' BILLIARDS. which th*""A'f>any Pony" was forty yean ago th« AQUATIC. iiion his right to race for the cup u .mateur, but judge of his surprise hi- r this country, u well w without AD ci ( u returned with a polite note slating WORTHY DE8CKNBKMTS. i,« TO THE BUOY AHD BACK. UYCLING^COMMENT^ standing was not of * satisfactory na- If i :.na tut'! buried Harvey McKeona's nre tu lUxte iu whose charge, the ,-itp waa held, and a ome of the Bright Young Men In the Busi­ p>. -r, or if Harvey Mc- The Quaker City Club's Spanking Regatta— ousc. t In. names auu' and among th> in thus far accepted ot have Wet* tH* fttfafcl. The eleventh annual regatta of the Quaker asio B, 3h. 51m. 40s. Cluss B, »»inc—Sum-rest, 4h. •••), i - we arc to run the first semi-annual road 11. .r pri/ed tiyi-r, and there seems every It seems to be one of the inscrutable mysteries Eddie Woods waou to play for the Philadelphia ity Yacht Club on June 9 will undoubtedly 2m. 10s.; W. R. Gooden»ugh, 4h. 21m. ill. Class 0, r<> r' the New York and New Jersey Team ea* .... .uat he will have little difficulty In fan all-wise Providence that 10 closely after ban; 1 ; "" v"-1 f • — •• •' -• ' ""i of 275 at the regular line upon the club's log as b«ing the most bril- ien sloopj—Hugh Noble, 3h. :>Hm. 10-.; Joker, 3h. }' • Association. The coarse will be rfiuuing ic. Kieh is at present In splecdtd trim, snd tit death of the Decker boys the son of John art' a few days ago, and ant in the history of the organization. The 8iu. 53". Class D, c»t-ri^s—J. 8. Free, :(li. Mm. 24s.; o known as the Irvington-Milburn t Ii not at all unlikely Ihat he will be able to do the toss, of the firm of Griffith A Co., should be nit : AH who can knock the eet of sailers was not large, but what was lack- •etto, 4h. Urn. 38s. Clas-, E, cat-rijjs—Pirate, 4h. went; miles mside the hour and thus win the cup for ai'i , i,ii> on ma au"ui'u-i ia iiis uncle, £v - ..r ail upon the Delaware than the thirteen yachts as surmutul. The c mrse, from Port Morris to th* •way. As the Total number of miles run ia to ime when there is certainly not any too much j sail from Chester and back, and certainly it unKwuy buoy and bnck, is twenty miles, and the fcc twenty-five, tho contestants will haise to go Record Breaking Reported From Across aoout the average young man that is calculated , as a credit to the c'.ub to have, for the first time, ailing loaH in each clats among the twenty-five over the route four times. From what I under- the Water. Jrunswick Hall, in the LakJ City. His f»«-E i> in couple of handsome and fleet-sailing schooners arers were tut follows, elapsed time b(iug given: » inspire either admiration or envy. With the plinta and be is, ef course, obliged to waU with leplmlit, 3,1.2m. 10s; Snr1', 3b. 21m. 20s. Second •tan I the c million of the road will not be the At the Alexandra Park tournament, London, )eoker boys, who were mueh older than young n the race. The biys were greeted with a a »—Black Hawk, 31). Mm. 12< ; Lena. ~.':j. Mm. lit. Eng., May 21 and 22, several alterations were rutchea. Tory host in the world, as a fresh coating of toss, we had the pleasure of a very agreeable On Sunday last, after the meeting of the National ting day, a good, stiff breezo from hird cla>s—Ananda, 3h. loai. —It. cap- it- • mis been IniJ over two m\l«s of the level made in the fsreign record tables. On the first acquaintance. We have no recollection of ever tilhard Adforiation, a committee composed of James ••ving continuously. All attention /. ng Fourth,i:.s^—Lotna, ', ; -setta A., itrev::. The rules for governing the race are day, when the path was in magnificent shape laving met the son of John Roes, who must \ttmer, John Cibahttu, Piucus Levy aud John Stock ___ ..._ i to the schooners Helen, owned by 1.28m 18i. Fifth . law—Dan.! 1. Sixth and there was no wind to aid or hinder, W. A. ailed to see E. H. Kelms, who has been aick for some »8i—Trutiit, 3'i. SOin. 52s.; Jlajot a, Sh. 41ra. 42s. lutfet-tntially the same as those of the League of lave been, according to all accounts, a very harlea Middleton, of this city, and Dr. W, H. eventh clas-i—Bon Ton. ih. oSin. 15<.; Bnb'de, 4h. 10m. American AVheeliuan, modified so as to suit a Alston began operations in a trial heat of the [ifted youngster, and, as his father is one of the inie pa*t. While probably not aer'ously ill, Mr. 'alleUe's new yacht Avalon. While the largest lali'-mile bicycle handicap, and put in a splen­ ^ elms is physically but a shadow of what he was » ru:-,l race. The men will be arranged in lines lest known and most respected men in the busi­ ear or two ago. f the fleet showed splendid sailing qualities, it C.iNoF.txn IM CAIII-ORSIA—The Oiklaud (Cal.) ot' t'.-u". each rank being twenty-five feet apart, did performance. The record for the distance, ness in New York, there can be no question The Chicago cash ion-carom tournament closed Jane was left to Arthur Colburn's yacht Vemtzia to anoe C ub held their f] ring re y no ICES than 3 l-5s., while in the final heat jurao on the Delaware. Starting at 11:05 A. M. IcGillivray. The canoe-paddlihg la,-* was won by of tho race. A competitor will be allowed to sincerely sympathize with Mr. Ross in the 'arter was second with four won acd two lost, W. W. Blow's Zephyr, paddled by Montanya. The change his machine if necessary, but he must be le eclipsed his previous time by l-5s., and es- death of his son. iallagher third with two won and four lost, while te reached the lower buoy in Ih. 4om. and came lird event wss a race f.jr f,atic (Blow). The canoe company the riders over the course, and all cycle record by his 1m. 273-os. for that dis­ rrow up in large cities and are generally the loubling his opponent's score in games by winning lt> ystic then tried comlusioLis with tho skiff Itush and i>8, jxx-betinaf 161 balls to his 94. and "skunking" achtp, and a ^riat exhibition of sailing was pre- 10 yawl Mosguito. The boat* came In aj follows: riders who are not contestants or officers are tance. This did not exhaust the list of unpre­ >ffsprings of well-to-do, if indeed not rich, urn eix times to two "skunks" incurred by h mist If. 'nted. The t-unbeam was but a minute behind the cedented performances, as A. E. Langley put uslt, 16m. 3te.; Mystic, lOni. 5t>s.; Mosquito, 18oi. :>68. requested to keep off tho road when the race is athers. W. V. Collender is an instance which The stake between Caiter and Shaw was $200. euitzUatthe lower Lucy, nud though the latter carried Witii the time ullowano the Mystic (W. W. Blow, in progress. The number of teams originally n some very fine riding in the fifth heat, fhould not be overlooked at a day and time W. E. Hewes, who has been suffering from icflam- way a topmast shortly after turning for home sha ner and skipper) be it the Rush 2m. !4'^-i, and the making 2m. 13 l-5s. for three-quarters and 2m. matory ihtumatism for ein;ht or nine weeks, returned was enabled to keep her stern in front to the stake entered has been somewhat reduced by failure when it is pretty generally conceded, and not >oat. The Helen was the third boat home, boiling iMjuito 2u>. 2i>^J4., winning tho cliaaipiouship of the to nr.ike entries properly and other causes. 65 l-5s. for the full mile, both "best on record." ithout much truth, that a rich man's son ii the o hia position at the Continental Hotel Jnne 1. Some >-k thrt prize pennai-t. of the daily papers were kind enough to net only an­ iie Avtilon about two minutes an1 a half. Of the The Hudson County Wheelmen will not com­ On the following day E. Kiierlen, of Holland, sorrow of his father. cond-class boats th-re were only two in the /ace. reduced the two-mile tricycle record to 6m. 15 4-5s. nounce Mr. Hewes 1 ; death but to alfo publish his pete, neither will the Brooklyn Club. Such, however, is not the ease with young obituary, which ia the third time in hi* life that this 'he Consort beat Commodore Ellis' yacht Ol^a, which, The five miles international race for the challenge y the way,*'carricdaway''on the down trip, eomeih'ng • . * shield resulted iu a victory lor the Englishmen. Ill- Collender, for while he not only is the only son at boy has had the pleasure of reading an account of THE TRIGGER. iis own demise. While in the war he read on his re­ ke nine minutes and a ha'f. Of the third-cla-s Everything looks very rosy for the big tour iton, having other races in prospect, left Furnival, of a very rich father, but married a lady of, if x>ats, five starters, the Nahm^ of Trenton, carried off llsyes and Sspeechly to represent England, and they am home the story of bis death. Some ten years ago nest >< j-tember. The route from C'anandaigua not great wealth, certainly of considerable for- he reporters again pnt him to dea'h, and while visit- rst prize and the Minerva, of Trenton, sr -ond prize, The Canadian Wimbledon Team. uaiined their selection by finishing first, second and une, yet we find young Collender as anxious here were five minutes difference between tSe boats. to New York has been mapped out, and will bird iu the order named. D. W. Laiug, who rode for ng Baltimore a few days ago he waa handed a paper The Canadian contingent for M'imbledon will to earn his own living as if he was not the pos­ which contained tbe details of his life while on this 'he Anita was third, Carrie Z. fourth and the Agile take in the celebrated run from Port Jerris to Scotland, proved a ri^ht worthy opponent, putting in rought up the rear. Iu the fifth-class open yachts ill sail from Quebec on the 24th imt, under the Delaware Water Gap. This is a well-known k fiue piece of riding in the last lap; but Fumival sessor of a dollar. earth! It seems almost ciuel that Mr. Hewes declima command of Lieut. Col. Tjrwhitt, M. P., with :o cblige in reality these enterprising chaps. tie Hurley had no compftitor. In addition to the •tamping ground for the Oothamites, and I raveled at such a pace that no one coutd get on terms Matthew Delaney hag or had a ion, but his egular prizes, Commodore Ellia gave a costly cup to ?apt. Prevost, of the 65th Battalion, second in think it very probable that a party will be made vith him, and Laiog, easing off, finished fourth. The hereabouts in the billiard world of to-day is One of our local room-keepers who has been slngn- ae first boat aiming at the home buoy, the prize ommand. The teiin is believed to be stronger andem tricycle race, was productive ef ft very severe ,arly pertinacious in keeping his room open on Sun-lay ailing to the Venitzia. Mr. Middletou also gave a up from this city expressly for this run, which trnggle, and, contrary to general expectation, E. Kid- unknown to us. When we were last in New por years past, while all the others were closed, han usual, being made up of, with one excep- York we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. De- up to the winner among first-class sloop?. The \\- is one of the most beautiful I have ever wheeled erlien and E. de Beukelaer succeeded in defeating W. although the people could only enter the room itzia got tljie, too. Dr. Valletta gave the Consort, ion, the twenty who stood highest in the grand over. The management of the tour has been A. Illston and J. Lee. The former, conscious of the aney accidently at the Rossmore Hotel. He rtferral to on Sunday but by possessing keys, giving winter of the second-class sloops, a handsome cup. ggregate at last year's annual meeting of the perfected, and the names are being put down mall chance they stood, had abstained, in tho interest looked remarkably well and bore no traces of ceitain signals aud at times knocking or kicking at Jominion Rifle Association. Tbe following of this rj:e, from contesting the final of the challenge the man who spent so much time and money in the door with e>uch violence as to almost wake the very rapidly. The disagreeable features of last shield race. ______dead, wag notified by the majesty of the law a few days Ripples. ompetitors compose the team:—Sergt. W. C. year will be avoided as far as possible, and with creating such a sensation in Gotham's billiard ago that unless his place was kept closed on Sunday Substitute Rogers goes into the Yale crew proba* Hag, 45th Batt.;. Staff Sergt. J. B. Mitchell, good weather the tour will be all that one can DUCKER ON THE WARPATH. •orld ot the past, and who came so near being that the license would be revokej. It is scarcely nec­ iy as No. 7. 45th Batt; Sergt. Alex. \Yi!son, 33.1 Batt.; Sergt desire. Last year the mileage was a little ex­ one of the great billiard tible manufacturers of essary to say that on the following Suodav the room The annual spring regratta of th# Harlem Yacht W. J. Proud, 37th Batt ; Sergt. J. A. Armstrong, cessive, and many found it a difficult matter to Denunciation of the L. A. W.—Under• our day. Delaney seems to have possessed every­ was closed. And there is no doubt that if the geiiail ?lub will take place June ;£3. Gr.G. F. G.; Sergt. J. Rulston, 37th Batt.; Pri. handed Methods Charged. proprietor can oily learn to do business six days in Tide all day and then dance all night. This thing but a knowledge of human nature, or :he week and on the seventh "go fishing'1 that his The Neil Matterson—Dave Godwin race for £200 on F. Riddle, 6th Batt.; Lieut. Maxwell, Halifax jear the runs will be le??, and the boys will be Henry E. Ducier, of Springfield, has for­ more strictly speaking, a knowledge of the men bank account will be quite as large at the clo&e of each he Thames June 7 was wou by Matters'.n. Oir. Art.; Pri. 0. S. Stanton, 60th Batt.; SergU warded the following communication for publi­ le was brought in contact with, for he fell year. Jimmy Taylor, the old oarsman, now of Pittsbnrg, A. Bell, 12th Batt.; Capt. Barnhill, 78th Batt.; landed in better condition for the festivities that eturns to England to live permau'utly in the fall. usually await them at the end of the journey. cation, addressed to the wheelmen of America: into the hands of a lot of professional billiard A few days ago two amateurs engaged to play in " ieut. Blair, 78th Batt.; Pri. W. Lordly, 62d Whereas, The arbitrary action of the Bacing Board, one of our rooms a eerier of games fur $5 per ?ame The Yale University boat crew has decided not to Several hops have been set down at the more sharks who only knew that he had money to ccept the challenge of the Univeraity of Pennsylvania Batt.; Capt. Hood, 5th Batt.; Sergt. Liggie, 73d L. A. W., in expelling certain wheelmen fcom League spend, which ho spent with a lavish hand on all until one of them lost $25. In the absence of thff important places, especially at the Hygia Hotel, membership has been deemed as unjust and nuwise, a room-keeper or proprietor the "manager ' was suffi­ >oat crew. Batt.; Sergt. Mumford, 63d Batt.; Capt. J. Norfolk, Va., when full dress will be the order of new organization was formed at Boston tn Saturday, sides. When the money was gone Delaney was ciently accommodating to hold the stakes. The next Beach, we are told, did not take any boats to Eng- Adam, 13th Batt.; Pri. A. S. Kimmerly, 49th the day. The baggage accommodations will be May 2y, called "The American Cyclists' I'nion," deserted by a pack »f the most unscrupulous day the proprietor was notified by one of our numtr- aud. Ho thinks the English can build better shells 3att.; Lieut. Russell, 40th Batt.; Trooper Beatty, ample, and will admit of tbe luxury. Down the whose otgect is to promote the sport of cycling, and to lounds that has probably ever cursed the busi­ ous lawyers that unless the $25 was returned to the hau the colonists. Sth Cavalry. Ehenanuoah Valley has been selected for the secure for wheelmen the rights of the path, to protect ness in Xew York or any other city. defeated amateur that he (the owner of the room) The eighteenth annual regatta of the Northwestern and defend our racing men from impositions, and, for would be prosecuted for keeping a gambling house. A \mateur Rowing Association will be held at Reed's Random Shots. scene of the century road race, and all tourists The one conspicuous and most notable exam­ compromise was the result, the proprietor being tae public, to add new charms for what is to-day the ple of the failure of a great man's son to even jake, Grand Rapid?, Mich., under the auspices of the The telegraph rifla match between the Massa­ that have been over the road predict that the leading sport of the worli. obliged to i..ay $20 to the amateur who lost the money 0-mash-ta-nong Boat Club, July 12,13. chusetts B. A. leam ami the Minneapolis team wag record will be broken. The New Orleans The A. C. U. appeals to wheelmen, clubs, track as­ jutshine his great father in greatness is George ratber than have any trouble. It ij just possible that The annual regatta or the Canadian Association of hot Slay 29, the M. E. A. winning by a total of 47i to tourists came over the distance, 106 miles, in sociation, manufacturers acd all others interested iu E. Phelan. This man can no longer be classed :he proprietor was innocent, but it appears to ns that Amateur Oarsmen is set down to take place at Lachins cycling to support ns iu a laudable endeavor to en- f he was a man who would not permit gambling in 379. one day, and count it one of the most enjoyable 'inong the young men of the busincss,and as he on Saturday, August 7. The race for the Lachiue Tho Gallion, 0., Gun Club has been just organized courage and foster the true spirit of amateur races, )is room at any time or under any circumstance?, four-oared challenge cup will come off on the preced- of the tour. viz., the desire to win; and, furthermore, to keep our is no longer, we regret to say, a part of the busi­ that he would not now be 520 out of pocket. with 20 members with Arthur O. Bail, i resident; F. ness, it is not worth while to refer to his professional .eg day. der, vice president; S. Eeose, treasurer, and C. * . • noble sport free from the abuses of gambling and Consistency is a jewel which ia evidently not in the ThetMrJ double scull race between the crews of the The photographs of the League meet in Bos­ jockeying which have ruined many a sport that has carter here, as he is now anl has been for many years X)3sessiun of every professional. Wben, for instance, Homer, secretary. past living privately in New York. Eligh School Rowing Association was won at New The Excelsior Gun Club, of St. Louis, last week ton were a great success, I understand. At all preceded cycling. Our rules are just, our motto, we advocate tho sixty-cent per hour system in every Bedford, Ma?s., June 4, by Wm. Bttrbank aud Leo •'Jamais Aniere,' 1 with a friendly feeling for all. It will no donbt ^eem like a Lit of Farcasm on our room, even those who do not charge that figure are electtd these officers:—Joseph Fi3ber,pres)dent; Henry •vents th« crowd was, to say the least, select, pait to refer to James Eyrncs as being the son of a bil­ Swift; time, l"iu. 10s. John Holt and Merton came in Jritsjditck, rice president; Joseph Pope, secretary; Caetion. The underhanded methods now being liard man. If this antediluvian youngster were not ."ud in their praisa of cur devotion to the calling. a close second—13m. 13j.; Fiank Tucker and Charles and a record of the well-known men present will pursued by the chairman of the Racing Board L. A, What H different story some of the tame men tel), how­ "ussel last—14m. >rank Nagle, treasurer. so young in years and old in experiet.ee we might poe- The Jtmaica Plain Gun Club at the annual meefr- repay one for the slight investment. The group W., ihould not be countenanced by any fair-minded ever, when they see that we era equally anxious to The fleet Camden Yacht Elwell, of tbe Quaker City was taken on a steep slope, with a pond in the wheelman. The attempts to s:ab the A. C. U. out ol sib"-y be able to assign to him bis real position in the >rotect px>r dealers in tho business by keeping the ng, Miy 22, elt-cteJ the following offlcets: S. D. existence before it has fairly begun life is fully char­ biSliaril world. His honored father is not only now- >rice of goods up to at lea't a living or just figure. Club, has been purchased by George Heft, Dore S'ulo Charles, president; D. A. Brown, treasurer; J. t. foreground and trees arched overhead, giving a one of the honored staff of the house of the Brans. and three ether members of the Lindenthorpo Club. Boothuy, captain; 0. II. Cilley, secretary. acteristic of the proceedings of the L. A. W. chairman To have a newspaper argue that a room-keeper shall \ commission was given to Frank Kleiiiz to put the »ery pretty effect to the picture. but we feel our cause is a just one, aud we are prout wick-Balke-Collender Co., bat he was equally hoa- not buy gojds at the lowest possible price — at so low a Teams of fifteen men each front tho Clevelaztd ored in the honsa of PheUn 4 Collender aud the H.\V. igure indeed ihat those who LanJle such goods vacht in good order, and last week site was turned of the hearty support now acconk-d us. To the racing Co'.lender Co. when tht writer was in all probability over t> her new owners looking in splendid trim. and East Enpl Guu Chus, of Cleveland, shot a friendly There seems to be a considerable demand for men: We offL-r a protection such as is not wi'hiu the Ind it next to impossible to live, is, in the opinfon of match May 25. Each man shot at twenty Teoria blacfc- province of the League to offer y^u. We have do in h» pantalets. Young Byrnes, however, if he was eooic room-keeper?, no business whatever cf news- The present tndica'ions are that the American s from the 18-yaris mark and tlirte traps, a tricycle of the Cripper type. I received a let­ clared no war on the L. A. W., but shall protect our ever young, which is a question in our mind, seems to >apers, reporter! or any o' her "d— literary feller j." representative in the international yncht race will be /levelacd Club won by a total of 186 to 147. have entered the calling at so early a period in its either the new Atlantic or the well-tried Puritan. ter from a Boston house saying that they had rights and those of our members against thtir arbitar foilunately there ara room-keepers and room-keepers, In the tournament of the Illinois State Sportmien'l disposed of over thirty-five within the last twi uUiius; and ii1 necessary shall butkle on the armor history ihat he is a veritable encyclopedia i f the busi­ and room-keepers who hive been known to cal! a But the season is young, and the experiments so far ness in the broadest sense of the word. AnJ yet,» bile are not by any means final. The Mayflower may im­ Association the L. C. Smith Cup waj won by J. B. weeks, and Frank White, of Spalding's, says and fight to the bitter end. "We cjurt peace and tbe spade a spade and a villain a villain. lice, of the Audubcn Club, of Jacksonville, and the good will of all." At the same time we shall maintiin his looks would suggest that he is ic years amorg the prove Kith age, aud even the PriscilL* develop a burst that he geta rid of nine a day. At this rate the youngest of the yonnggtets, he is not only the happy toaul of Trade Diamond Dddge was won by George our rights at all hazards. >f speed. V. Kl-jinman, ot the Chicago Shooting CSnb. •timber of two track machines that have so far head cf a very happy family, (two home lulers aud an The regatta of the Hudson River Yacht Club was Remember the A. C. U. is not an organization of to­ The first of a series of contests for the championship b«en the favorite wji^fe^-oine^b^aut'fallj less. day, but one for all time. Copies of our rules and American goddess) but he is beyond any doubt one of leld Jnne o. In Class A, Alexander F. beat Lottie, the most valuable men in his line that can be found SPORTING NOTES 21m. 10}^.; Class B., P. J. Tomlin beat J. J. Perlett, f Blair and CeLtre counties, at 100 vaida rifle shoot- There is a vibr,atieB to the front wheel that is regulations may be obtained of A. 0. JIcGarrett, secre ng, took place at Tyrone, Pa , June 8, between a team tary, Spring tiekl, Mass. Clubs and associatiou* are m the fcilli-ird world of to-day. 9m. 3s.; Class C, M. Mnnn beat Clara S , 1m. 13s.; Claes i rough roads, but even ~ that has Joseph O'ConLcr, the popular and experienced mau- A historic Und mark of tbe sporting field was polled ), H. H. Holme? beat Frank Oliver, bin. 10s.; Clais E, epnsenting the Phillipsbnrg Rifle Ojb and one from £ordiatl_y_iuvued to hold their meetings nnder ou he Tyrone Bifle Club._ Tyrone got l.tSO to Phillips- £e by the use of ingenfcTU (Oil mlffl, and to ftra.il themselves of th j protection anSrde( wteat I: Cyclists' Union. Respectfully yours, i* physically as large as his father or his uncle, John and wi-ich had been the typical sporting newspaper Wall > t date is July 1, at St. John's, Que* The annual meeting of the National Rifle Associa- O'Connor. Young 0'GoniK.r is ft chip of the old bl< ' for half a century, came to a close. In a farewell ad­ :ion of Great Britain will be opened at Wimbledon The track of the New Jersey Cycling Associa HEXBT E. DCCKEE, President A. C. C. »ec, where Ue is to row Hsnlan. Fiom St. John's he ia every sense of the word, bright, brilliant, witty dress it was announced that while other papers sprang will go to Boston and row double with Tcemer in the 'omnKHi, July 12, and close on the 24th. One hun­ Uon at Roseville is progressing rapidly, and the and gifted. He was connected with Collendor's house up iu the midst of the success of Bel's Life, the Utter dred events will te sho', all but thirty-nine being After the Yale Club. Tonrth of July regatta. He will next row in the re­ management hope to have it ready by the for some years, but is now, we believe, In some other paitl DO attention iu tbeir progress, and finally it was gatta at Bay Kidge, Baltimore, apj sail fur England open to the world, some with any rifle, but for the OFriCE OF THE RAC1NO BOAED—B03TOS, June 9.— branch of the mercantile business in New York. jutgtrippe-d, too late to retrieve ita fallen fortune. It most part with military rifled. Pourth of July next. It possesses all thi The Bacing Board is informed tha! the races of the about the middle of July, where he will row in the Isaac Taylor, of thiscity, has two sons, one is in the has now been merged into the London Sjpo^liny Life, uternational sweepstakes race. The Marshall, Mo..G::n Club has been reorganized beauties of the Springfield track, and was buil Tale Bicycle Club will be run under A. C. 17. rules teUgrapbing business, while the other, EdwarJ J, is a ,nd the name of Bell will disappear from the sporting with the following officers: J. W. Bryant, Jr., presi­ from the same recipe. With three laps to the The club hss put forth Its advertisment announcing m( inter of his father's house where he has prowu up The Great Head Yacht Club held an open sweep- rorld, takes regatta oft Winthrop, Mass., June 5, with 40 dent; E. R. Page, fir»t vice president; J. D. Abell, mile, there Is a possibility of some records suffering amateur laces and accejted entries from amateur' since he left the school cf the Christian Brothers. Ihomns Coyle, the well-known swimmer, of Chester, second vice president; S. P. Hyde, secre'-ary aud treas- at the tournament that will be given In the fall, at a tailing their entrance fees. It has come to tbe Young Taylor has been the head, tail and centre of starters. The winners were the. Thi-ihe, Black Cfoud Pa., made a wager the other day that he could go *nder ,nd Vixen iu tha fi:st class; Mabel, Em-Ell-Eye and irer. The club will meet every Friday afternoon for date congenial to tho Springfield meeting, which has knowledge of the Board, officially, that professional his father's house for many years past, not that tha jraterand uiidrws before ascending. He went into the iractice and occe a month for a medal shoot. not as jet been selected, but will be determined late will be allowed to race in the events for which ama oM man is not on deck every rm rning with all the fopsy in the second; Scamp, Flora Leo and Vesper in water with a cap, two bhirts, overcoat, vest and pair of he third, and No Name, Beanty and Dart in the A match was shot by the Pacific Slope marksmen, CD. teurs have entered, and ibis is to warn all amatcnra regularity of the moat modern style of the most mod boots on and came up after forty-eight seconds devoid Ed Hovey, of the Chronicle, and C. F. Waltham, of the agains; competing in the tournament, the Racing eru order of chronometer—L-ut that it is necessary 'curth. The Flora Lee is protested by the Vesper for * * * of ev rything but his underclothes. t foul. C'-il, at Shell Mound range, near Saa Ftan.clsco, Cal., I received a letter from ono of my Boston friend Board will promptly declare to be professionals all who that he should be there. He is an excellent business recently. The distance was two hundred yards; each contest against professionals, and it will suspend frcm man, and as full of honor and as well-liked in the A broad-3*oid contest between Duncan C. Bos3 and The annual regatta of the Tom$ River Yacht Club this morning, from which I learn that Boston wheel iecetal Agramonte, of San Fran.isco, came off at was sailed June 1') over the regular course of the club contestant fired fifty rounds from a Sharpe— men are hard at work looking after the remnant o the track all amateurs who compete at meetings no business as his father. Jorchardt military rifle, 45 cal., open sights, six held under League rules, ABBJT BASSETT, The 1 ite Victor Estephe left a son Harrlus, who, < Lake City Jane 3. In this second event between fioni Cedar Creek Point down Barnegat Bay, five the big meet and settling up accounts. They have :he two men Agramonte won the match, with a total miles and return, sailing twice over the course. The >ound trigger pull, and Hovey won by thegrandscore likely had enough cf League meet to last them a long Chairman Bacing Board. although not at present connected with the business, hopes to be at some future date. There is LO more number cf points of 28 against Boas' 2fi. •hal'en^-j cup was won by II. B. Gawdy's yacht of 230 to 214. while, and wben St. Louis pnts in her lid for the The Hudson Homing Pigeon Club, of Brooklyn, bai 'Gem," by twelve minutes; second prize by the yacht J. Slice, of jEcksonviUV, III., and 0. W. Budd, of meet next year I do not think you will hear the Wheel Notes. poiisho-1 young man in tiie country to-day than Mar- rim Estephe. He is a fine billiard player, and the ts fourth fly May 30. The first returns were to ihe 'Martha;" third prize by the "Bertha," and fourth by Des Moine?, In., shot a match m the I liter city on May slightest protest from the land of beans and gooe Neilson will race at Montreal July 1 and 3. oft of T. Heed, The fly was fi om Orang-i Court 20 for the wing shot championship. Tke trial was. roads. It appears that the B-^tonese did not have a Geo. We ber is taking a rest in SmiihviHe, N. J. possessor of a'l those exqui^te characteristics which he ''Mary Locke." m ide his father so honorable a member of the calling. House, Ya., a di.-tanca of 277% miles. Ihe winnicg BOATING AT Lvxs.—Tho clubs of the City ojf Cris­ with fifty birds, and waa won by Budd by a score of 47 mnch money at their disposal f.,r running the meet a Bicyc'e races are to be run at Springfield July 5. ires averaged 1,255 j arils per minute. to 41. Bii'-d mi:8ed three in the fiiet ten. but shot the was expected; thi total amount was something leas J. O. Taylor, of Baltimore, tas a soa who i-j in every pins held a regatta on May 31, when tbree interesting The Missouri Bicycle Club has moved into nev respect one of the young masters of thebuoi ness, owing The California Ponltiymen's Association has these aces, for cups and flazs, were rowed ou a two-mile ast forty birds. One month ago.Budtl won the cham- than 81.300, but with that aam they got through al quarters. )ionship medal from Slke at Jacksonville, and now light, and had a little something left. I think tha to the fact that he entered the calling at an early age new C'fficera: President, H. B. Iliison; vice president, curae in the harbor, with the followina result:— It is proposed to hold a race meeting on the Lynn and learned all of its details. It Is no credit to the . D. Marvy; secretary, A. L. Auradon, Jr.; treasurer, \mateur single-skulls—E. Morau lit, liim.; J. Toomey lolda it subject to challenge once in thirty days for a DO one can have anything to complain of regarding Tear. the treatment they received at B*ton, and if th track July 5. business that young Taylor is not at present one of its Thomas Cunnoiiy. Director?, the officers and P. Mar- 2d. Professional pairs—T. Joyce and E. Burke 1st, member;!, as he is, we believe, a ckrk in a leading >hy, C. Cox and P. Pigeon. 7m. 10s; P. Jennings and I!. A. Kirfan 2d. Prof.a- A mark for all national guardsmen to shoot at warn League can be entertained as well, and at eiich smal It Is stated tt.ai after this seaeon Howell will retir .ately setup bv Ed Hovey in San Francisco in a match cost, tbe wheelmen of smaller towns need not fear t. from the racing path. hotel iu Baltimore. A scventy-four-hours roller-skftting race closed in local siDg'e-s-_ulls—T. Joyce 1st, 12m. 3os.; J. Buck- Charles E. Mnssey, of Chicago, has a son—W. P. Bradford, Pa., Slay 20. Result:—Crooks, 516 miies t ey 2d. Amateur foiy-cared race—Fatragut B.C. agaiust C. F. Waltbam. The match was 50 shots at Invite the League to meet with them on account o The Hartford Wheel Club will have a 20-mil« road 2(10 yards, with a military rifle, six pounds pull on the the expense. The mcst that is required is downrigh race soms day Ibis week. Muss'iy—who is one of the many brilliant tights of tbe a<,s; Tinker, 503 miles 5 lap*=; Andrews, 500 miles; No. 2.1st, 16m. 24s.; Farragot No. 1, 2d. profession. We have never had the pleasure cf meet­ Book, 402 miles 7 laps; Wil<*on,4Sl miles 5 Iap3. trigger. In the first tel shots Hovey scored 48 out of hard wcrk. St. Louis wants the next League meet. Nobody else LAKCBMONT YACHT C'Ll'B.—A clear, bright day,with a possible 50, and followed with 4«, 48, 48, 48, a total wants it, so she will probably get it. ing either father or son, but while the father has the >-joks is tut 10 years of age. a good breeze from southwest, was favorable to the * . * honored distinction ot being one of the foremost of The Kcsex County Hunt have elected the following success of the regatta IteU ky this club on Long Islat/d of 236 out of 2.50. Waltham icored 214. A.Johnson, I notice that some of the cycling papers are in The foutth annual race meeting of tbe Canadian America's most honored room-keepers, his son is not of the First Regiment, N. G. S.C, shot at the same officer-:—President, Hr. Douglas Robinson, Jr ; vice Sound June 5. Thirteen vessels stare* d and a f;tst- ;inu>, making 224 Hovey afterward, witha45-calibre diced to censtiro the committee in charge of th Wheelmen's Association will be held at Montreal only a master of the craft as room-keeper, salesman presidents, Messrs. Chas. A. Heck"-?htr, Emlen Roose­ sailed race terminated as follows: First-class sloops races fur the fizzle they proved. This is hardly juit Jnly 1 and 3. ami manager, bnt he is a fine scholar and fluent writer velt and H. N. Munn; secretary, Mr. If. M. Whetlei ud cutters—dura, 4n. 22iu. Is.; Cinderella, 4b. 23m. evolver, at ICO feet, tc >red 117 out of a possible 125 for the committee did the best that th*>y coutd und<- Fred Wood is reported m riding faster this year than or reporter, and has long since earned for himself a treasurer, Mr. Powers Farr. 83. Third-class—Nymph, 3h. 54m. 5W8.; Yolande, 4h. the circumstances. It was not their fault that they ever before. He cspe'.l* to ariive in America som vsry enviable reputation. SIMON WASP. 4m. 53s. Seventh class—Nahli. 3h. SOui. 4s. Eighth- bad no better track, neither were they to blame fa The lifth foot b~.ll competition for the East Lan­ time daring August. cashire Charity Cup was [Jayed on May 22, on the Fairy, 3h. ISm. li)s.; Cruiser, 4h. 10s.; Punch, the absence of the fastest men. A poor track an Lynn will hold another tournament June 17. Tbe; 4h. 7m. 33?. Uuclassed—Brahmin, -Jh. 12m. 40s. CRICKET. slow men is enough to make any race a failure. I Caroms. Leamington Ground, Blackburn, Eng., between Ac- wiil have some good races. No I afing allowed. The; crington and Blackburn Rovers. The latter won by TKITC-N B. C. REGATTA—Held on the Passaic at New­ Chiirman Bjssett hat an eye to his own interest he will take steps to pment that kind of racing. Griffin Henry is on his vray to Australia, his trip be­ ark, N. J., Ju:ie 5. Winners:—Four-oared shells—8yd GAMAMES PLAYED SATIEDAV, JV.VE 5.— At Ph'Iadel- would not have begun his suspension business nnti ing one of plea&ore. two goals to one. phia— Pennsylvania University It'2, Haverford 93-42; The A. C c . will "sit down" hard on loafing racei Chailes Bush, a well-kLown English sportsman^ aey N. Ogdeu to'.r, J. C'.arence Sv.-iunerton 2, Theo­ after the meet. The asso-Jation will make it a condition of entry tha We were info; med laai week that J. E. Plonkett is dore F. Kerr 3, John D. Freeman stroke, l?t i:i GUI. 5s. ^nicker City 89, Philadelphia seconds 93; German- disengaged in Baltimore. died recently near London. He owmd quite a number town seconds 97, Oxford eecondi 49-26; Belmont * , * the men shall forfeit their prizes if they pursue sad of race horses, but «aa nu*t prominently known Pair-oared gigs—Atkins J. Mafsey bow, William G. The rotund chairman of the Bacing Board is keep Tom Foley is too big a man not to be at the head of Coates stroke, F. W. 1) )dd coxswain, 1st. Double seconds 122-105, Morion seconds 110; Chester 39-47. tactics during the race. through hi3 connection with beating interest* some Oxford 90...... At Newark, N. J.— Newark 68, Pater- lug a lively breeze ttirriug ia his vicinity. His sus­ Oormully * Jeffery, of Chicago, have been si gome great room in this country. jtars ago. scull-i—H. C. Rommel atd G. D. Small 1st iu Om. 19^1. pension of the would-be pure amateurs for competing John Creahan told nearly $50<> worth of balls to cno Six-oared glzs—Henry C. Rommel botv, S. N. Ogden sen 36 ...... In...... New England,, at Cambridge — Albion pressed this season that they have been compelled tc The doubles in the Middle States Tennis Tourna­ ton 86. At Broc'iton—' Brjckton 42, National, at the Lynn races* m.ide those fellows and thei get additional power, and have recently set up a West house in this city a few days ago. 2, B. M. Phillips 3, G. II. Phillips 4. F. 1'hillips 5, «. D. 89, Bost frienilj madder than a balked hornet, and had he no ment at Hoboken last week were won by R. L. BeeV Small stroke and A. S. Ward coxswain, Ut iu 5m. ofo Loowc,cll, 35.. At Franklinra Park—— Itoxbury 95,, Dor­ inghouse engine and boiler in their forging room. Christian Bird is open for an engagement at some man and W. H. blocum, who beat P. S. and II. M chester 31. Fall River and Ashion played a tie game through long service become hardened against sucl watering place during the summer. 44'^s. tritle-t, he roust have suffered intensely from the Tbe current prophecy is that the New American S are. Beehman also won the singles from W. E it Ashton. At Boston — Longwood 1U7, Harvard 54. Cyclists' Union will control tbe racing of the country Thomas Wallace, according to information which we The tegatta of the old and time-honored Sonthwark ...... At Pittsbnrg— Pittshurg 217, Twin City 38-152. lline heaped upon him. As it is, he ge^ms as happy Gljn. Yacht Club on the 7th fnst. was one of the most in­ as ever. Tbe racing men claim that the events in and leave to the League the eole burden of carryinj receive from BaUimure, u still on the sick lift in that In the lawn tennis match for the champion&h>p o: The New York c icket cluba en Thursday latt out Ihe letter of it? constitution; to wit, the piotectio: city. teresting the club ever held. There wf re some twenty- which they competed were run under the rules of the Ireland on May 24, Dr. J. W. Dwiglit, of Boston, re five boats to sail over the course frjm Dickini-on selected the following team to do battle with New League, and that thii waa definitely understood be­ of the lights of wheelmen and encouraging and facili D. J. Donabue, of tbe Continental Hotel, and well- maiued in until the round before Ift9 tiniih. W. J Jersey State on June 22 and 23: Butler (prof.), J. H. tating touring. street wharf to Chester buoy and bacfc, and the ecu fore th»y started, but >Ir. Bassett claims that he w;i known to professionals here, waa seriously ill during Hamilton won the championship. tests between the crack boats in the various classes Lambkin, C. Wilson and B. McGregor, of the Staten officially informed Ihey were to be rim under th The Inter-State Bicycle Association met at Young- the past week. The annual lawn-tennis match between were higblv exciting. The winnerswere:—J. MitcheT Island Clhb; J. H. Smith, of the St. George's; W. M. lu'edof that new asociation, the American CyclUts town 0., Jnne 9 anrl arranged a programme for the fire Mrs. E. D. Potts has a son who keeps a cattle ranch Ai-dover and Philips Exeter toak plice June 2, in Ihe first "clap*; II. D. Boardman, first prize, an-J Maseey and K. Hooper, of the King's Comity; Tyera Union, and that if any change was m ide, ho was no meet Jnly 13. The following officers were elected In Texas. Her daughter returned home last week Audover, Mass. The former won both singles ant Addie, second prize, iu the second class; Thomas Led- (rrof.), and H. Martin, of the Mauhattans; H. Manley, notified of the fact. He las suspen-ied the men, am President, M. L. Ilanna, of New Castle; secretary from a visit to that place. doubles. yard, first prize, and Hugh Boyle, secon I pr'ze, in the of the Uiversidts; U. C'!everley, of the latermtioual sn-yii'led they will remain wulil he has recelvec Frank McCay, of 1'oungstown; treasurer, Matt Folker It was very fortunatfi tlat there was no loss of life W. Graham, of Gapahiels, Cumberland, one of the third claw; Joe Nobre, first prize, aud Joseph Jacobs Tile Company, and one man from the New York Club. official and wt'Mactory proofs that the races were no of Youngs'own. at the destruction of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender best-known coursing men in England, met with ar second prize, in the fourth class. The Australians vs. Oxford University was a match run uader A. C. U. rule*. If this can be bhown h During a practice spin at Lynn the other day Hen CO.'B hou^e in Milwaukee seme two or three weeks unfortunate accident recently which resulted in hi Mr. John Jemison, the owner of the champion Eng remarkable for small scores. The Australians made sajs that he may consent to rescind tbe tujpen-*iot dee ran five miles in 14m. 27s., and Rowe mad* a mil ago. death. Ijh cutter Irex, has challenged Sir Hbhard Sutton 70 and 38, and the University 45 and 33. Spofforth set. What an autocrat Ihe chairman ia to be snre in 2m. 48s. In coming down the home-stretch to fin Base ball players as a rule are fine amiteur lill John C. Romoyn, of Rondotit, N.Y., formerly editoi the owner of the Geuesta, for the Brenton Reef and sicured 9 wickets for 18 ruts, and 6 for 18; Garrett There are f^w utonarchs who have such a sway ove ish the mile Eowe could not make tho turn and ran player?, and spend ten dollars in billiard rooms now of the Kingston Journal, and the author of maiiy insrft Cape May cuff, won in New York last fall. The took 4 for 13. For the Unuersity, Whitby took 4 for their jut'j« els as has this Boston gentleman. over the embankment, falling heavily among th where the same class of men did not spend a dollar niuus and beautiful chess problems, died on May 22d match is to be sailed at Cowes. Sir Richard Sutton 19, and 5 for 16; Cochnme 3 for 22 and 5 for 19. Jones' stones. He V.M taken up insenuble and remained sc * . * ten years ago. The Middle States championship lawn tennist'iarna had not intended to [nt the Genesta In commission 28 was the highest for the Australians, and Hilyard'i Regarding Dncker and the A. C. U. Bassett ha a long whil?. It is no longer any secret that the new billiard meet, which was to have been held at Hoboken las this season, but immediately upon tho receipt of thf 12 for Oxford. donned the war paint end has started upon the wa Among the Leacne men who were entered for th cushion ad to which mnch has befn said ia print and week', had tu be postponed until fall for lack of entries challenge he began to get her rca-ly. "At the end o The eleven Parsers who have come from India to Lynn races, were Meesrj. Potter and Boggii, ol Cleve show the Englishman how to play cricket made their path »i:h ths intention of fighting to tho death. H eNewlifie, and which promises much more, ia George The ff ncis tournament at Stenton was concluded ot the season of 1884,'' says the London field, "the gen says K:at there is no reason in the protests of thi land. The*e gentlemen have been to much expens cral opinion was Ihat the Genesta was betttr at sailing appearance a week ago in a match with Lord Sheffield's and trouble iu preparing to lake part, and had entere< E. PhfcUu's invention. Saturd*•-. tUe 5th iust. Betckmau won rirat prize an>" eleven. The Parsees made 48 against th"ir opponents, Unionist thatth'y do not wish to antagonize tb Cue leathers have advanced lo price from a dollar t, Clark seVond. The tournament was quite a succeea. to windward, while Irex was a triflo f;ister through under tho supposition tLat the affair would be in strk the water." It Is au open question which will win. 142. Their names are Balla, Baria, Major, Dastur, League. He refine* to consider them as anything bu a dollar fifty per box. When they sold at three dul- Hiss Bertie Towasend, of tbc-BelmoDt Cricket Clul the unkest ot relx In, and as such Intends to tithe accordance with Liagne rules. Now it transpires tha The executive committee of the Canadian Associa Patell, Framjee, Morenas, Lhedivar, Khambatta, Pooh- they entered suit against the Lynn Club, Mr Potter ii lars a box both room-keepers and manufacturers were was the winder in Ihe final singles of the Cues tun kana and Liunwaila. humble or slay them, wilh perhaps a hankering to much mure prosperous than they are to-day. Hill C ub's tennis tournament. tion of Amateur Oarscien met at Toronto recently vards the lat'.'tr f-tte for ftar that they might not re the sum of $600 and Mr. Boggis in the sum of $300 At Ihe request of the Lachine Club the committee ex On June 9 rain stopped the game at Baltimore be­ At the races of May 31, Sheriff Merritt, of Lynn, stooi John B. Buker, who about two weeks ago com­ In Kordhfcimer 11*11, Montreal, P. Q., May 28, L tween the Bclmonts, nf Philadelphia, and the Balti­ main humble 1. Dttcker seen-.s just as defiant, am mitted suicide in Sao Francisco, Cal., ii credited with pressed the opinion that tho best days for thfl regatta lavs hen f!e«d sure th.it Ihe A. C. C. will come on at the gate, and when the receipts ban accumulated h C?r pnt up a dumb-bell weighing 22? pounds and abc would bo July 16 aud 17. Failing the selection o more Cricket Club, of Baltimore, after the homo team seized about S500 by virtue of an attachment. Th having taken to China the first American billiard lifted 2,550 pounds of iron. had theirIr inningInning and theIUB visitorsviMiurn haduou threemreu ofui theirlueir top of the heap, lie has put his whole showman' table, and tho first tonpin alley that went thfcie. those dates, they would suggest July •'» and 31. Th soul into this affair, and is bonnl to maLe it a success outcome of the case ia awaited with interest. Dr. Zukertort left New York on Juno 5 for Enrop- Northwestern Association's regatta being set for July down. In their inning tho Baltlmorea had He writes to all his friends that everything is sailing EAST HARI FOED Cits TOI-KSAHEST—Held at Han Frank Hndcom died of diphtheria on June 7. Ho on the Irnbria. 12 and 13 and tho Nalioual Association's regatta fo made 0 runs, while the Betmonts had scored 27 for fclong fawon.-lv, and that already the Union has a ford, Conn., June 5. Results: Milo club race—II. L had for a number of years been in charge of the poo the 20tb and 21sf, the committee would like to see th tbree icketi. games in Young's Hotel, Boston. He w*s an excellent pleil/'-l ni3nil»er-h : p of something like 1,700, aud mote Bedwell 1st, in 3:14; W. L. Prior 2 I. Mileclnb cham dates fixed between or after thosa dates. Tho new The3 first cricket match of the season was played on dre <-ou!tnt'.al!) pouring in. Such a tide as this he ship—J. A. Lonnsbf rry 1st, in 3:15; F. L. Damary 2d pool player, and was a Sbakeapearean student, LesiJts. Homing Pigeon Notes. amendments to the racing rules adopted by the Na i ard's Cricket Grounds, Syracuse, on tho Sth !nst. thinks tlie League will never be «bl« to etem. Tho Mile club handicap, 3:40 class—S.H. Fyrnell (90yds. John Bojle OReilly, the poet aod editor r.f tbe Bos The honing pigeon Jim, belonging to Philip J tional Association of Amatair Oarsmen wero adopted between eleven of the Syracuse flub and twenty-two Vt.i-.n held a meeting at Springfield lint week and 1st, in 3:23. Youtljs" mile open—W. N. Haradon ton Pilvt, who has been requested by his physician to Baley. of German town, won the ST-j china set, calltM by the committee. of the S»nder«onson Steel Works CluV Ono inning ad. |'ted a constitution and by-lawn, which seem to Ic Spr.ngfteld, 1st, In 3:19 2-5; F. L. Itamary 2d. Mil retire frcm his professional duties for the nonce owins; the Ver ioder prize,, iu a fly from Oraugo Court House RowfSe AT NEW OBI.F.ASS —The St. John Bowin on each side was played resulting in a victory for the na" oic'l largely after thoso of tho League Itacinff open—E. S. Horton, Glsstonbnry, 1st, in 3:16; K. to ill health, was at one time the editor of the l&liart. Va.,., MM 'js; time 4h.. 4m.. tlub held a regatta at the West End May 27. The dis eleven, who scored 78 to their opponsuta' 05. Bui'.z'l. Of course ruly H Is left out entirely, and #> *.' Teb!ois2J. Bo, 3:1- The iadep*ndentprofes.-*iooal is becoming not cnly BO ange, Va., adhtance of about 270 mile*, was a success result as follows:—Junior single-sculls—L. V. Elde tweeu the veterans of the Belmont (Jlub and members Knit s.1 trade at an open race meeting. The As ocia cla'ss—K. E. ArnoM 1st, in 3:28. Quarter-mile < per independent, but so nnmerona that it looks as if tbe ful one. Tho fastest bird was Gurrabant's, which 1st, 9m. 21s.; K. 8. Choato 2d; W. Clarko and J. W of the Orphens Singing Society, tho forme r winning tli n 'innotioces it* o'.'jects as solely for the p'otnotiot —H E Bedwell, Hartford, 1st, in 40 2-os. 3-mil manufacturer would have to invest in one of Mayor averaged f|C9 yards a minute. Glenny capsized. Single-sen!! whorrice—B. J.Glenn by a score of 105 to 5-3. This wai the opening game on of ra-in;.', anil this fjct may fain it a great many opi n—1'. A. DeMfis, Hertford, 1st, in 11:10 3-5. Smith's Galling gans to kill off the independent pro­ John Kelly, of 38 North Amity street, Baltimore 1st Om 234-5o.; James llearn 2d, 10m. 1C 2-5s the now grounds of the Belmont Cricket Club. f.i •• ,;j, fur ' " sni-:'l port of the League Bicmlcivhip GF.B.MAN EEfOUDS—Record bleating on the cm fessional. has a silvtr Antwerp with the came of Mr. Oaborn Donble-sculls— L. V. Elder, S. Oviatt (stroke), lit, 8m English critics aro of the opinion that Lord Shef- t t 11 have a 9o(iarate organization tinent has been on the bills of late, and several caic Many of the students of the University of PeunsyV stamped upon ita wing. Mr. Kelly says he would Ilk 21s- Ed. Violetr, W. L. McGaiy (stroke), 2rl, 8m. 34. i • of racing. They thiuk t:.at the field's- 1 -11- e~i evcQ waa virtually a picked eleven of all Eng- have occurred. At Frankfort, May 15, ft spsclal rac racia who so honorably distinguished themselves re­ to hear from the owner of the bird aa soon a Four-oared sheila—9. W. Fago (bow), F. S Choatu, A land, a ad tho defeat of ibe Australians in their initial ] .ether too much time ttf racing of thirty kilcmeir s took place between II. O. Dunca cently at the Academy of Haeic in Arfetophane' C. Ncrcross, 8. Oviatt (stroke), 1st, 7m. Cs.; J. W mU*-i4. The pi.!a of separate origai.teition has been possible. match..«.,. was not to be wondered at. ami V. De Civry. Duncan was winner ia In. 2m 12s Greek play of the "Archamang," are fine amattur bil The Hudson Club, of Brooklyn, had its fifth rnc3 o Glenny (bow), W. Clarke, Ed. Violett, L. V. Elde tried in England and found Mit«f»ttjry. beatirg Iho record of Ih. 5m. 44?...... *t Munich At Brooklyn, June 10 the Manhattan !'. C. beat th* liard ^layers. the season on the 6th iost.t the course being froii (rtroke), 2il, 7m. 25s. Newark C. U. by 07 to 45. * * * Bavaria, May 111, a race meeting was held iu »h!c James Palmer i* said to be insulted nigh unto death Liberty, Va., a distance of about 375% milea. W. Ar THE TOHOMO PKOFESSIONAL REGATTA— Held 'a Bi" race meeting are soou to beheld at Brockton, M. V. J. Webber, of Kngl.ind, was a I articipant, an and all owing to the fact that a "ribald and licentiuti nold, of NHW York City, had the fust bird home. I Toronto Juno 4, 5 and 6. K'sf.lt*: —Threc-luilo double MUM.. M. I '.V.v H >v»n, Cinit . and for tha control of took the ten kilometre records in 18iu. 54s and th puss" did not give him buffici'.'Dt jrawe for deffatinj averaged 1,OW) per minute. scull tace—Hanlau and Lee 1st in loin. S 2-o«; Hoame The fimt snnual convention of tho National Asso­ five kilometre record in 9m. 14 2-os. Duncan aud U and McKay 2.1. Single sculls—fust heat—Lee 1st i ciation for th? protection of game and fish, was held I ,. v;;l associations have Civry were also present at this meeting and broke th Edwa1''* McLaughlin iu their recent coatebt for tho lo A homing pigeon came to the residence of W. • •ioeniH to have come cal championship! 8ma;l, near Fiirt Union, Huvanua, Ya., about a mont 8m. 5G».., follow.d in order by Conley, Plaisted en in '.'nicago, June 8. It was decide*! not to extend the that K,th will bo record f.-r ten kilometres...... At Munich, May 1» Hanint; tecond heat—Htolan 1st in Sui. 4:!s., followt association to the British provinces. Action was taken De Civry ran against time to beat the ono kilometr Tbe English billiard Booson has closed. Nearly ft ag'>, and it became such a nuisance that BIr. Snca by Hosincr, Ritz, MrKn.v and Stnnton. liiiudaur <1< looking to the collection of stati?ticRp.nd thft restric­ uvl at each the great Has- record of 1m. 40 4-5i., made by I'undt at Berlin las thehonoraftll to yonug John Roberts. With § pot h.id it killed. Upon the Inside feathers of one of it vl capacity. At the New wirgt was stamped "Excelsior Homing Figi-on, Ulir dined to row, RE ho couW not wait for tlio final hea tion of, as far as possible, the needless drain upon the year. He scored 1m. 41a. Duncan rode to beat th fctroke excluded IK ran ;V'0. At tho gaaie permittin which canto offon Ihe 8th. The starters 'vere ITanlai ganio and fiah of tho country. Dr. N. Rowc-, Chicago, i Cup in to l>e raced for. G' rman mile record of 2m. M 2-r-*, and made 2oi. 43s Bpct-Htroko he ran 337. William Cook, who for uiau Baltimore, Md.M Mr. Snead Hul#e cltui that em inscription until it WM too late. ^ „ at flyers and mat!t 8111. &o 3-6s. THE KENNEL PKIMOIMtXNd - PRIZE TV/CEDA.LS. dinaiy a^ *' The Original English Dog Food. Best and Cheapest. 9O.OOO r Dogs Consume 2OO tons Weekly, and eat no other Food. ; all the !,.„ !.:.< ,;r, NO COOKING! NO TROUBLE! NO MESS! SPR ATI'S PATENT MEAT "FIBBINE" VEGETABLE DOG CAKES—WITH BEETKOOT. USED IN THE ROYAL KENNELS. Purveyors to the Kennel Club, Birmingham National, Soeiete St. Habert, Cerclo de la Chasse, and all the principal American, English ani Foreign Canine Societies. ag tricir attention from tho p^n. th? PATENT COD LIVER OIL DOG CAKES. E***cl*ny »•!«»*>• for P.>K>I« afterJDl.te.per, »!••for Co*. «,eoveriiig from III- Within ti aes«e, and far P*t Doge. Ia 5 IV and 1O lb. tins, and 1OO Ib. Bags. DOG MEDICINES. fnrn for TMstrmricr In Dogs—The Wew Anti««pti- Remedy, |1 00 per boi. Liniment for °.praln«, TtTtonmatlinn, etc.—We. and $2.50 per bottle. 'y fails to speedily cure Mange in every .>f Hair—50c. per bottle. professes to be a complete guide to aii io» Aoimalj, and Caret Mange in Horded, i s for Dogs—Toe. per tin. *ri'i their swves?ful min^sement. I Cm-- r.,r «.,!••,it ii> I nil, for the Cure of Cuts, Bites or Wounds, or S- r» i'urgln;; Pills for 1><, little. GENUINE' Dia,, Ct.i-e for n. Lumbago and Chest Founder or Kennel Dog of al- La men > the Care for J .- YplloTS — .V)c. per box. "The bo cuuiiuus to try anything he Tonic Condition I'ill - x. contains U.O ^«rfts v.:' thui^uthly i'r.i< t.^-il iiiitynii.iti^u with rc^tii'J to lue treat- Cough Pills—For Con. 1 hma, Husk, Sore Throats, etc., 50e. per box. j meut of Canine DiseaMs and Breeding »nd Bearing of Dags. Nearly the entire work is Cure for Canker of ti .. and &>.:>0 per buttle. | THE PILLS AND POWDERS WILL BE SENT BY POST •WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. SPRATTS PATENT (AMERICA) LIMITED, %Ed^raEh greater ability in selecting remedie.- ;STAMPPTV. _____339-345 EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.. NBW YORK. POW.N-TOWN DEPOT, 1* SOUTH WILLIAM ST. House. ISTAMPED.. • . * Here are a few extracts taken at rin.i.im. Of the pointer he says ''uio^t people prefer a do^ du. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT FOR SPORTING GOODS. not learn." IUUB. Burro .> - LAWN TENNIS RACQUETS, heal, R. H«U I, ' iety |24yds.1, 13».; !.... . BALLS, SETS, NETS, POLES, Whoever se«s a pointer in turnips here? Ih. »I ruu, amateors—J. Does Landseer know when turnips grow in this ti, the tors, in 5m. 4k_'s. SHIRTS, SHOES, COATS, Etc. country and when ^aiae may be shot? Has he (. Bi>t)«rt*, oil. dm., the faiute-t i lea when, where and for what v tied »t 8ft. 2in. „.,;„,,„ -into'turnip fields? Poas a hound only . his cheeks? The stern, or flag of •. e are t'jitl, varies » good deal from tbat i.i luu pointer. "It should be set on well ibbs, 7fl. 91n, second. 'I up the i>A.-k, hut not carried with the slightest •.nts- .1. ,T. Waldron. W. >! Base Call Woods, t ' ' ' ' y be » gentle and i Crffkrt Supplies. Lilly, iine." Black and white's Foot Bflli9,Ete. I.aero«se, »..--._-...... , .. -...... —-J, are known iw i ami all Ath­ '•iSelton grays." slightly otf color in that, at cap >;it Throwing •nd head-strong." delphia, Cleveland, Hartford and Pittsburg base ball—G. W. T>' .i'.ainn Genuine Humber Tricycles, • . • clubs, by Messr?, Vredeaburgb, Wilmerding, —G. W. Wheelwrig" j broad Hpre are a few choice bits about the Irish jump, junior—H. ii...... ». .*,.... ,...;. ^.i:. Pole RenJle and Donner — Mr. Donner in the chair. vaulting—B. 3. Hale, sfl. dirf Th.-oe-tefged race, ICO Genuine Humber Tandem Tricycles, fetter. "The eye should be gooseberry, black or The following is a synopsis of the business done: rominent and staring, like the King Charles. yds.—Williams and HetdersoD, 16 3-5s. Eiliot Smith was re electel preaidenr, G. E. Osborn The Irkh Nationals of Wilmingtpn, Bel, held gpalding's American Premier Bicycles, £ * * The chest should be wide when the flrst vice president, W. II. Chillis second vice presi­ their ninth annual picnic at Schnetzen Park Thurs­ dog is sitting on his haunches and the head bekl dent, and A. P. Vredeubargh secretary. The amend­ day, June 3, and aa usual indulged in ath'.eti-? ex°r- Kangaroo Safety Bicycles, Etc., Etc. back. * * * The hind quarters (should be) ment to the constitution making 9-1 -- •- — -- ' Meas­ cises. The featiire of the e^ L AND A FULL LINE OF BICYCLE SUNDRIES, QUN3 FISHING TAOKLB altogether square and active. * * * The tail urer one office waa adopted. Tr on throwing of M. Pardon aud the credenltilj reported fdvorably on lh !' the Taos. O'bhaughitessy and J- M, AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. should be well covered with coarse hair, curling Bhode ItUnd Kennel Club. Mr. Chuus iua coiumil- ia the retnru: Putting the etone, 4 along the tip." All the oil Welsh and Devon­ tee on the * Whitman case) fttkf d for more time, weight)—JI. Par.ion 21ft. liin.; 11. Doh. shire nonsense is resurrected in connection with M no replj had been obtained from Whit Diin tie at '^ift. 4in.; P. Lee and J. W i the cocker spiniel, which, we are advised, man. Mr. Pi-shall was Itppoiuled to draw up •ctively.all with i ..is Jk'- a code of procedure to govern cases of ap- r'air exhibition w Rnn- "seldom exceeds IS pounds for bitches and 25 p*al. Th" ieereriiy u as isstrtic'ed to oe^rtiate \virh pounds for dogs." ''Water spaniels may be ' -...-.- ali ! jum,-— T!: :< ., 4!if!.; ED¥, K, THYOI, JR., & CO,, classed as English or Irish, besides which there SOS. 10 and 18 NORTH SIXTH ST. an<1 ggfl NORTH SECOND ST., Philadelphia. is a Tweedside breed." I »peot several years in that district and nerer heird of a Tweedside be rec:.^uizcJ -. •! i/rj^ uts»y .ilt'c. . with the a-e of wf i^uui J.WaUhllt: ,11 comp«llio« 1ft. 6 n. water spaniel. The Flttsl^rg Case, COLLEGE UA ...... ^udents of the University at * . • HriTOS, Ps, June 8.—Editor SP»«Tm9 I*TK—I St. P<*al, Jlino., held games on the csmpiB May 31, What Landaeer knows of the Seotch or rough cannot qaite foilow Porcupine cu the alxtre. I didn't the successful competitors being: Putting shot—Hay- greyhounds is thus told: "Ilia nse is confined to "throw uiacredii'1 oa the committee, I endeavored to den. 'SO, 21ft. lo;..^n. £t*ndir>g high jump—Miyall, BASE EALL TJIIFOEIS! the highland districts of Scotland and Wale?, exonerate them. What were they to do* By a ODB- '90,4ft 6^in. Mile walk—Mann, ~S>, ia 8m. UO^s. where the nature of the country forbids any­ Uke no age qualification had be*n attached to the Furlong run—Mayall, 'W, in 27s. Mile lun—Sicker- pnppy class in the pre ; ; •• ' r v • ! -•••-: -••'••-> —? •". in 5m. i'H. Throwing base ball—Hayden, ''M, COMPLETE, INCLUDING thing in the shape of coursing for sport, and fox the rale ye«Fs a^o. Y- 7io. Running bigh jump—Tra»k, '90, 4fl. 7in. hnntinir is the r.nler of the day." After treat- burg ^couotiug ihe aln. ill-) bicycli* race—PiMstMiry. '90, in 1m. t!" 1^. : - ' " .... ,-, h) jforti! Of Ire. Was tijkheH IfiCUthS. I rciU . .1 -u< ul!( ; the head cf "Dogs govtra. Uatler the circumsu way out : him to collect it," th»t I can He, would b« to n-moDtta' j J^iJJJlklj t lurijij Lip j^Liiju w;th an illustration aa puppy tave hia prize as a spe ' ' _ •dogs Mhicii retrieve game previously the others. ruii — The point I made WHS the •:• s were SHOES AND SHOEPLATES,

Wben It conies to non-sporting dogs I*nds- •ic Ath-

. • :u Pale vac tt~I>n't>n.^tv TV^n. SUIT...... ^ -.-.-., -,t — Cnrtis, 9ft. 1?vo. Unit-mile JTWU— duekec, 2ut. 26^s. Tug of »ar— Hoi kifjon won over Rc-xbnry Latiu by 5io.; tben Hopkinsoo won .I-.* ,. .j ,• r- o»cr St. Mark's by 6in. lUOjds, daah— Tjson, 104-5j. Better Grades of Uniforms $5.50, $7.25, ' varieties in ATHLSTICS IN OAXAT>A.—The *n&T!al ganm of the RuDDing broad jump— Goodhue, 18ft. ll^in. Putting .'.most as free Montreal Amatdir Athletic Assotiatitn were heid th^glot— FauIkEer 30ft. 3VtiQ. Mite "walk— R. S. i i^aatiff. The few June 5 Biider favorable au^pfees. Return: Throw­ Halt?, 9m. oj^s. Standing bigh jomp — Ciirtis, 4ft. i.OO, $9.50 and $13.50 Per Suit. strafed with a like- ing 5Slb— N. Fletciier. M. A. A. A., allowed 2ft., first, tT'4 .n. Throwing base l-ah— Luce,334f(.l^in. Qttar- The r-ill.los should 20ft. 6in , including MH-anme? I'.Mr 'nsr hisrh- tei-mile run — (,'rocker, 1m. \}fa. flopkins^n &;Uool ) houaJ jnmp—K. Brown. !»!:>-" " " T **rt, 8'icceedc-i in winning the champioDship, having taken •;. Bull M. A. A. A., scratch, s- .rau- a.x fin:! prizes and two second prizes. % CLUB COLORS AND FANCY ENGLISH AHD FRENCH FLANNES [te with yKitls—Final heat: K. ' i>. C. The ninth annual meeting cf the American Athletic a Hi at-J- ye i< the m--c tl1 color. (9 yda ) first in IDs : J. S. lM«-rt-on, M. A. A. A. (2 Clur. will hsheUat the Polo Ground-*, Oce Hundred aud Tenth street and Fifih avtnue, N. Y., Satmvlav, A. SPECIALTY. Next in merit I should pUce white- ' with col red ears yds.), gecond. Half-mile n^a—C. M* ti'*d'>8, Moatrral or a . I ! 'K---T? i'! th» best Sr. L. C., 5O}d3., first, -2ra. 2-.; J. W. Moffatt, N. A. A. Jnly 3, 1.-S6, comm;-n*:iti; at 4 tVcljck P. M. Tho fj- enteiti •iite do,.:, btn ia A., scratch, second, 2oi. 2)^9. Pok-v»nifc—R, ikowo, liwing eveotg are op«n to »mateor3: One Luu lied Send for Samples of FLANNEL and compare our Prices and any c; ' is, unmixed M. A. A. A.; al:owed 1ft, and J. Wilsop, Jr., M. A." A. yards ilaah, handicap; 300 yarda rnn, handicap; cne If color**! it A., scratch, tied oa 9ft. lin., acd thd. foriuer won the mils rnn, handicap; on<» mile walk, Iiftnilic»p; two , rc.l smut, fiiwu or-fcwn smut, tuta for first jriz*. Two-mil* rim^—S. D. Jones, M, A. mile bicycle, handicap; 200 yards run, for those who Quality of Goods with those of other Manufacturers, .-, brindled, Hue fawn, orpisd with A. A., scratch, first, 10m. »)>.<».; A. S. Lajzb, M. A. A. Lave ne?*?r beaten 2,5 seconds; 220 yards hv.rdlp, ' The c«t of a Bedlicgtf-n and A..!H.s'yds., Kconil, Urn. l»jic. Ut"-li.i \i,u•; iua— haodicsp, ten flight?, 2 ffpt 6 inches hi^h; half-mile Send lOo. for Reach's American Association Guide and Catalogue of Sport­ ^>« terrier is Libeled "Skye an t Daailie J. F. Owens, Montreal F. C., Uyda.; : M;le- rnn, handicap. E. J. Welling, Jr , Secretary Games •errier," and of !h» latter we are tolil ' the rno—W. S. Le-ilie. M. A. A. A. 4m. Committee, P. 0. Box 2,930, New Vork. ing Goods, . _; now rarely met with, even In its Larive 45^ J. W. Moffutt, H. A. A. A., sc._. _, ....__, la). The Warren Athletic Club, of Wilmington, Del., hat diBtTKt." 4S> 3-5s. Running broad-jnnip-^H. Pbiiiips, MOD- Tssned tt fine programme f^r ita meeting on the law treal L. C., 6in , first, 20ft,, including alljwance; \V. bail grouods, front and Union atreets, on Monday, A. J. REACH & CO., 23 S. Eighth St ., Philadelphia, Pa, >r 19 a very modest man, »nd instead of nsing B. Thompson, M. A. A. A, scratch, second, 10ft. loin. July o. Enlriea close Jnly 1. The sports will be the Queen's English he giv« instructions for t!:e Three-mile bicycle-race—J. H. Buberta&n^ M. A. A. lOOjds. run, scratch and handicap; 220 aud 4-lOyds, managern'-'-t ^>f "your canine sbe-pet." I am aure A., scratch, first, llm. Us., H. M. Ramsay, H. A. A. r«n3, handicap; half-mile aod 2-mile walhg, handi­ o»r^,s '' ' j like to know how to kesp a dog A., 10s., wcond, 11m. 21'^s. Quarter-mile run—J, F. cap: polo vaulting, potting the *hot, running, high aJive ^ce: " V pouodof thin betf boiled, Owens, M. A. A. A., 30yds., fittt, alp/fa R. C. J>rv6o!ale, and broad jumps and 2-mild bicycle race. an-l : ; ...J, and a ptv.nd cf rice hoiltd the Montreal, Jr. L. C , 4Uyd«., second, by a foot, Jlurdte The following hare been elected officers of the i . . tl.e broth will serve a hearty dj» race, 120yds.—First heat: D. itewwt, H. A. A, A., University of Pennsylvania Ath/etic Club: — PremdeLt, rA.C. k." We »re ako (old that he mnst not 6yds., firrt, 2f>};>.; W. K. Thompson, M. A. A. A., Dr. J. William Vn'hitrj vice prtsidents, Samuel Powell BROS. l late, f.ut "!br..'v his foo<1 en the floor, no* scratch, by four feet. Second heat: Stewart, first, and H. Lanssat Geyelin; secretary, William M. WILL SAIL any one of the foUoviif; Departmeat Catalo»BM f RE! otit ^i'.v-. ' -jaith, ai the 1'J 4-5a.; Th-.mpion second, by tbreo feet. Stewart, Jr.; treasurer, Charles S- W. Packard; board quantity cf i',»te h'is iutw- PACIFIC SLOPE ATHLETICS.—The- Albion "Athletic of directors, F. ST. Bis*el, Dr. Perafor Fr*tzer, John No. 2. GUNS, Etc. No. 16. SUMMER SPORTS. tin*'?." I l: . * that owners Cl-ab and Bay City Wheelmen held a joint field meet­ Naill, Thnmas G. Ilunttr, I>avidson Keui.eJy and Dr. had better leave; "Lasdseer on the IVg" aloua. ing at the Alameiia, C:*l, Athletic Grounds May 31. JohnS. Walker. No. 4. FISHING TACKLE. No. 17. BICYCLES. The weather was good, 1/ut the new track was soft and Arrangtnients have been made and papers signed k& Spalding's complete Illustrated Catalogue Xo. n of all kinds r is "The Common heavy. Retnin: IMiyd-. race, specUl—W. J. Ken- in London for a series of three racea between Witlum ^k of Sporting Goods, containing official rules governing over ^pr&ttTs patent. It con- ne !y, Albion A. C., 1st, 10 3-5s. Milo bicjcle race, Cummiogs, of Paisley, Scotland, and L. E. Myera, of ^^*- 50 different sports and pastimes, mailed upon receipt •'• izcd tjue, »nd has no pre- mai len—R. W. Tinner, Bay City W., 1st, 3m. 27i; A. New York, in I>t cemb* r or Janoary next, for SoOO a of 25 cents, which amount will be refunded upon .1:!: i. nut it, to take the p'aea cf more 9. Ire and, Highland Park W., 2(1. lOOyd*. ran-. ride, at 1,KO, 1 ,320 and 1,760 yaids, the winner of two a purchase of goods amounting to $i.ooor more. DOGS FOR SALE. orks on dog dae»se». It ij a handy, Firm! heat won by W. J. Kennedy, Albion A. C., 3yds., races to wm the Make. Settein, Pointers, Spaniels, Dachshund*, Foi Houadi, > the rovke on the *r»atnKnt of the in V^/,3. Mile walk—H. Coffin, Olym[.i«- C.ol), scratch, Harry Hntchio?, champion sprinter of the world, is Bassett IFonnds, Beagles aud Coon DOL-S. XewfonndLinda, ' ^s are liab!f- " c~ ' ': in. The Itt, 7m. 5S3.; C. M. Tales, 20<., 21. Hnlf-mile bicycle to allo'.? Jai-'lc Gibson four > ! ' ' ' ' " " • I-j German Tiger Masliffs, English Maitiffj. St. Bernards, in p' ^od the race—Frank D. Elweli, Bay City W., 1st, 1m. 33s. ma at Shtfliel^, tugland, : -j L?onberg Dogs, Yorkshire Terriers,Scotch TerrierB,Skye •1 of all It is a FnrVmg rim—E. G. Rxlolph, Olympic Clnh, »yds., l?t, at B>ajf, ilich., and will - , , f Teni^re, Bull Terriers, Black and. Tan Terriers, Pngl bo'-k 1 w- ri! -tUbut 2%3.; J. W. Flynn, Men m t'. G, scritch, 2d,'liy a part of June. gnd Bull Dogs, Collie Shepherd Dogs. Psps of all the yard, ilik' bicjcle race, State cha*p:onship—\V. G. •Love breed:! constantlyon hand. Thosedesiring tipur- So cent?, ftL. - not the The New York Athletic Club bas instituted a ao-iet oc aaion t •; - hrn it D»vis, San Franciseo B. C., 1st, 3m. lo^s. Half-mile POT F PHII.APELPIJIA AGtVK—K. K. TUYOS. JR. 4 CO, 10 and 12 SOUTH SIXTH ST. ctase will do well to consult me. WM. W. SILYEY. ruu—G. \V. Uapera, A. A. C., 35yds., 1st, 2m. '.>%.; O. of Tuea»lay afternoon foot races between members, No. 135 Sootn Jliahth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. many The race list Tuesday was a ItAlyda. daah, the noal fare '! I W. JonUn, 31. C. C., 30yds, 2d- Run c i ag high j a mp —n. W. Thompson, A. A. C , 1st, Sit. Kin. 2-roils beat of which waa won by A. W. 8. Cochrane in 10'VjS. n i •- • r GILS Gnerrero, D. J. Herty and N. Taylor contested ACTS ABOUT SHIRTS l bicycle ) ace—F. D.EiwoIl, B.C. W., seratdi, 1st, 6m. WOODILLS 56}:Js; II. D. Kennedy, Denver, scratch, 24 Pole % twenty-seven hour icdtsirian race at Wa^hinjton GUNPOWDER. FACTS ABOUT SHIETS expenenoeaa Hall, Scranton, Pa., Jane 4 and 5, with the following FACTS AB>)tTT SHIHTS as one of Lhe rautt—E. G. Rodolpb, Albi>n A. 0., lit, 8ft.: H. 0-r- main, Acm«A.C,2d. Milernu—W. A. Beatty, Slate •core; Gutrrero, 146 miles; Taylor, 133; Herly, 123, Sporting Brands, FACTS ADOUt SH1T1T3 Improved Dog Soap ,: UU X kl^U * -' ' " \, firuoklyn. All the pro­ that ara wortby of recollection. Renders the Skin Soft and Smooth. !. A sack race, 100yds., was won by E. B. minent ata!*-' pate iu the game*. Wild Fowl Shooting, Fact No. 1: \. r.ari-l F-f',': J-inies and 0. A. Bieder- We ultra™ keep in atock a complete The only aoap that will positively kill fleas and other TT. ?r. J li: '.• d Arthur P. Ford's chal- line of the be>t fitting and moat ar- lii I /m bicycle riding, cover- ts take place af the Ex-po- Falcon Ducking, parasites without injury to the animal. No OarboJio Eotir it !•: '" - >.'>lay, Jund 28. Johoaoa tietically made Wbite Dress Shirtj, i ' every one of which is made in our own fac­ Atidt no dwa^reeoWe odor and is a perfectly hanaleMpure . ;ie CU-D.—The Vrnnali tory. white soap. T !. were heldat Unio" -• • nigj Wing Shot, At Youngetowu, t>hin, June 5, Thomas Davis and Fact JV<>. 2: - d even more eucc ..try', Johu Hunt ran a liumhed-jard foot-race at tbe Fair BLASTING and KHNING POWDER. We have four different grade*. INVALUABLE TO EXHIBITORS. or^ v-rv ,-<-;. .- fu iy, ...... jn?efing last yr at. l; ...... irds Grounds f.r a iLOtse of $1CO, Hunt wiuning easily by dum, tinal ht*t—Won by J. Murphy (lyd.; in lu:i-.5j. four jaid,s. Time, 11^. ORIENTAL POWDERMILLS, THE "GKEAI WUNDKB" For Sale by Druggists and Dealers •^AH. MoETi3*EH, Suj erintendent." Ruuuitg bigh jump—Harry Lytance, scralcb, 5ft. AT 60 CT&; Generally. * . * Jamea Johnson, tbe Caledonian athlete, is now m THE "FAVORITE' 2in.; A. T. H. Lake, 2iD. allowed, St. 2in., incloding reaid«nt of T i ' u;d doej not propxrse to take Boston, Mass, AT 75 CTS.; BeSure \Vf>flTlTT T >fl Tafceno Mr ,' the clasaes »t !f*» al!-(;fi. part iu any *.- -hia godwu. AOESCIES at principal cities and tovras in the United anil Get f T UUUJ IjJLl f», other. Y. : !: ** they wera cill&cl Two-mile bicjcle race—?amn>:l G. Wbitlaker, s. ratch, THE "STANDARD" Jamea Quii ; _ • ^nd Frank Lew!?, of Ore­ States. E.K.TRYOS, JR., & CO., Philadelphia Agent.. .AT $1.00; GEO.D.WOODILL, Manufacturer,718 Green St., Phila. T fiiled well ea/o^h, Ht, oil. 57s.; A. A. Bart, 170.) ds 2J. Tui-cf- gon, ran a que^r 73 -yard race for ?250 a side at Sin Sendff/r lliush-fitfd Po.titpMet piping 8i':g '// grain. ,*ed BO much troul-1-j war—Couconlia twice defeated South St. Lo;iis Tur­ TDE "CUSTOM MADE" Sent by Mail on receiit of 25 cents. tries and fin.tlly i^ot ners. Fifth^fa-mile race—1'arstow 1st, 43 3-5.1.; Fr*neiso> May 23. Quirk won in 7j^s. AT $1 is. tin; . ...n in-' u^t. I <.-l"" ' - ' ' 'ri Cahill 2d, close up. Only members who had M. J. S attery, of Boston, and M. C. Murphy, of "LONDON'TRpUSERSTRETCHER. Fact No. 3: NEW PUBLICATION. why " Jated on April 5 »v . ' never won arace competed, (/riist^r-mile run—Jos• Natick, Mass., run 100 yards f.r f500 at Bo»toD, Jone Pat. in Europe & United States. Onr price for each quality (fit and fin- the;- eph A. Murp1 y, "-rut'-h. 1^ ."2 :!---•: Tavl >r T.irgo, 24. Both are lOj^s. men. iah conaidered) is the very lowest at A STUDY OF THE ) Sole Agents in United States which such quality can be pruduoed, and fur celebrated John Hamilton & Co. the prices of all axe believed to be without Che»s Notes. Sirttcher. Take? bagging out of competition. \ • lie -», checker and whist club baa been organized knees, rcetures pantaloons to original Tlieory and Practice of Came Mm. ville, T^nn., with forty-five membeis. Pn-si- shape. Only pitt'd stretcher coni­ fncTAb.4: 1 aboie ^. D. Mal^rw;.firBt vice president, Julius 8ax; ng screw rod in combination with Kvery one of oar ahirt stock receives the i .e club .,„ iice presidcikt, A. I). Whuitou; Becretaiy, A. B. ips. All others infringement*, Fame careful attention and a)l are made by ,- it '.<.-! '->ijce. iual and only stretcher for the aame skilled work people who make THEIE MANAGEMENT AND iclo i&' ' -n- Hodge?; treasurer, II. B. Hudson. oar special order goods. A toarnam^nt in t t N*>wfon ^ \ .r f. had Fgentlemen's use. By express se- Bpecial nor21. r .... ,, < urely packed. Price ?2.50. Write for Fact Ab. 6: TREATMENT IN DISEASE, an the M'olff and F. ' circulars. Agents Wanted In Our manager, Mr. James A, Jonee, has BY ASUMOST. lunit-nt g^ve a pleasing every City. G. W. SIMMON8 & CO. the npn'atioa of being the best shirt cnt- ing the pr..gr» Boston, Mas*. ter in Philadelphia and baa few equals in PRICE 93.00. For sale bj all the principal book applause. S7. \ high school the country. •ellen, or sent postpaid to any ailrlrcsa hy STATES ISLAND A. C. STOUTS.—Retails:—KBy-ls. FattXi.it •••.1 h A. f!, 2d, ' If w, SMid for DOG BUY ER3 fit' earing longer than xalk—I). B ,n A. -C. (• GUIDE, • the prices tnat ar» ,.,, ,„ , MI. 3os.; D. C. ! ,;,k the 2,1. K!i>v«U.—W. M. t'' r, iiuiitiAa ftiid toct So. 7: BOUNCK, by TRAMP. Sire of Braw »n' Bonnio; lit, in 223- i»; L. P. S ?- We make ahirta to monnore from 1st fiew HareD, the only one of kin got itt shqvvn. A. f ' \»W Yum .i W.J5 to J2.00 each. Also shirts with col­ Fen. S15. L-i , , .1 2.1. Mir- lar aad cufia attached and for full drogs VJJffER, by EoLipSBontof NraiA. A grand To t- "7 Kennel CTnb I ASSOOUYZD FASCIE83, wear. youngster. Tho long^t and cleanegt'hoaded dog of r, ^''.--'.rrnytratfd the year, email ears, correctly carried, and heavy coat. B. A. 2370.8th8ti Wo have to-day many pleased pcitroim of A t>pic-..l. collio. Fee, ?25. i editor thii ilepttrlmeut who have sought in viun Puppie* and Brood BHohoi f-r Sale. heretofore for perfect fitting shirta. Ad f,r whiih ll^.ao uli.t oru r-^ be preferred to give in a tital, believing PB1XE WINNEB • H., that such inspection -and trial will be T mfrWr Incline to the opinion that toomnch T«!U« Idle almost snre to refmlt in nermancat cua- .. , . :, I :,.,. ,,-^^...1 ,...,.r ll.ij . ... 'I '.i, \rm, t i • BENCH AND FIELp, 2d. STI :a, And othor ojuuJly veil-bred bitchet for Baloouap> GAHKS AiLAWBKXCE.—The annual games of the ,ad- ST:. :.,i^ proval. , r, f /'. ' '. *UlE Ht 'IN, I'l'l 1 M.IV.- In, I Jl. .^.-L T 1 :-1- Lawrence (M«s».) Cricket Club wt-re held Jane 8,with t h ,....i STKAn iiiii :".]•. ,v i IJilIIIKR, 1. HY KOBERT.S ,,u» to bcto me oat if I wanted to. KveuUUut the follttvlng retult: Quar.er-iulle iuu—Qeo. Collvy, world. . y. Box 1407, Barton, Eighth street...... T^lbert streut...... Market street. Box 1-"'J, Ucorcntonu. is J. THE SPORTHSTQ June 16.

above-named colleges, Harvard and Cornell suffering fell. He wu In « the gduiti every (lay with hii team (in his Ix THE New York-Chicago (Time of Tuesday an Louis the balance of the winners were: Jane DIP i aud iu bto deep coaches the boya on to victory. accident to Mike Kelly caused ranch merriment. th: first race mile and a furlong—Montane SATURDAY'S RACING. While at the bat in the eighth inning he was bit by a of the LAEGEST LINE OF BICYCLES, TEICYOLES and legent 1st, Hattie Carlile 2, Wicklow 3d. Sharp Struggles and Exciting Finishes at A BUTIMOHE paper 1* responsible for the following foul tip aud threw himself to the ground in agony. Second race, Sale and Livery Stable Stakes, for rtatcment: "Biwhuiig, of the St. Louis team, says he When he arose the pain was gone, but he discovered Coney Island and St. Louis. ______SUNDRIES Ever Offered in this CocBtry.______would grre {300 for his release. He is about the only that iu his paroxysm his knee breeches had been torn wo-year-old fillies, three-quartera of a mile— Special to SPOBTINO LIF«. gentl.niaa on tbe Uam, and does n>t like hl« asso­ in such a way that he could on longer play in tbem. Jennie Treacy 1st, Wary 2d, Kepie 3d; time, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, C. I., June 12.— To-day ciates." A consultation was held, aud he was escorted off the 1:16. Third race, Ellia Wainwright Stakes, < raging among some of our con- field amid laughter from the crowd. When he re­ mile and a quarter—Estrella 1st, Ten Stone, was the second of the June meeting, and the t D is tne best throwing catcher of turned he had on a pair of the gray practice breeches several events were highly appreciated by a COLUMBIA of the New Yorks, which caused fresh laughter, iu 2d, Alfred 3d; time, 2:18j. Fourth rice, Great t ttrly the able editors forget that Sclipse Stakes—Miss Woodford 1st, Volante large attendance. The first race, three-quarters i .uid Charlie Bennett are still alive and in which "Ket" joined. of a mile, waa won by Fletch Taylor, Refrain BICYCLESand MANCHESTER, N. H.. notes:—The ho«oe team sus­ 2d, Alta 3d; time, 2:3o. Fifth rice, three- 2d, Favor 3d; time l:14j. Second race, mile rjinRE JOB DVNXIGAN hag opened a tained their second defeat - f tli-* swteon at the hands of quarter-mile heats—W. R. Woodard 1st, Belle TKIC1CLF8. BASEBALL and a quarter — War Eagle 1st, Heel-and-Toe pool and sample room at SOU Greenwich street, New the Brocktons Weduesrf•• - Christy Hassett, Pate 2d, Ailee 3d. beat time, 1:15|. Sixth HIGHEST GRADE OF York, where he wilt be pleased to see his baseball late of the. Binghampt and third baae 2d, Valet 3d; time 2:lof. Third race, Swift race, mile and a quarter—Topsy 1st, Bootblack Stakes; seven furlongs — Walter H. 1st, Biggounette MACHINES MADE. friends. The resort wilt be tbe Alaska Club's head­ of the Lawrences last y -igned by the Man- 2d; time, 2:11 j On the 8th the winners were: quarters. cheaters. McDermott K waufcJ by the Ponghkeep- 2d, Portland 3d; time 1:28%. Fourth race. Coney The Test of the Roads for Island Stakes, mile and a furlong— Pontiac lat, Lizzie TUB enthusiastic vice president of the St. Loute sie team and will prebably be released. The Concords ?irst raee, mile and a turlong—Lyourgua 8 Years Has Not Worn Out P- 1-"- '' • • • in O'Neil, was recently character- have released Keote, tbird bas.-m.i: :li^\ signed tho 1st, Bootblack 2d, Biddyiday Bowling 3d; Dwyer 2d. Bersan 3d; time 1.S6J4. Fifth race. Surf a .Single Columbia.—Their Stakes, five furlongs— Tremont 1st, Queen of Elizabeth UNIFORMS alleged third baieiuan of the I 'it after one Blders Hold the (HOST i 11 Glover as l'a constitutional law- time, 1:58. Second race, St. Louis Fair Oaks, 2d, Kingdom 3d; time 1:02. Sixth race, mile and half ; .tote, aud a base ballist among con- trial let him go. They have - r, late of mile and a half—Kaloolah 1st, Preoiosa 2d,May World's Records.—In Ma­ the Dartmouth*,and have nu... ..,.,..—:.jn for ad­ a furlong— Ernest 1st, Faun 2d, Frank Ward 3d; time jority at Kvery League mittance to the New Hampshire Btate League. Lady 3d; time, 2:39. Third race, three-quarters . COMPLETE, THE Hartfoid papers are boasting tbat the home Meet.—Almost Invariably THK Pittsburg SportiMa» is responsible for this: ot a mile—Steve Jerome 1st, Truant 2d, Coun­ ST. Louis, June 12. —The winners of the Important Ridd«n by Long Distance clubmide Rtmsenvay for entrance to the grounds races run to-day were: First race, mile and a furlong > r the Brit time in fourteen yeara. If "The ignorance of some people U amazing. I was cillor 3d; time, 1:18. Feurth race, mile daah— Tourists.—Kvery Fart In­ standing in front of the biifatch office the other day —Montana Regent 1st, Leman 2d, F ora L. 3d; time, Only $4.00 Per Man. A mighty mean thing to do and a very Free Knight 1st, Endurer 2d, Eduor 3d; time, 1:56%. Second race, mile aud a quarter— Modesty lit, terchangeable. • . to boast about. when the bulletin annonucing the death of John C'atatwjur Sent Free: Consisting of White or Kelly, ths Tammany chief, was posted, aud as I turned 1:43. Fifth race, steeplechase, full course— Chance 2cl; time, 2:11. Third race, bankers and brokers Gray Flannel Caps (any I.siii;.\.vrioXAL I'MPIIE SUIUVA.N Inflicted floes to walk away 1 saw two well-dressed young men stop Rushbrook 1st, Tareblanket 2d; time, 4:37. On stake, mile and a furloug— Free Knight 1st, The THE POPE *»!•'« CO., style). Shirk* (with initial •mounting: to$05 on llamilton players for "kicking'' and read it. 'John Kelly!' mused oue. 'Who's he? 1 Wednesday, the 9th, Pearl Jennings won the Bourbon 2d, Sir Joseph 3d; time, 1:51}£. Fourth 697 Washington St., Boston. of club 011 breast), Pant* In the game on Monday at Binghamton. Cotlins, •ever heard of him; did you?' 'Oh, yes; lots of times, race, St. Louis Fair Stallion stakes, three-quarters of Branch Houses—12 Wat1 ! Extra long Stocking* Kel'o^g and Audrus were assessed at $25 each, and irst race; three-quarters of a mile, Harefoot a mile — Beauty 1st, Procrastinator 2J, Margo 3d; N. Y.; 115 Wabtsh Avi., ' replied the other, 'he's the base ball player with the 2d, Prima Donna 3d; time, 1:171. Second race, hoeg, with steel eho» TH r ~' r • •.- I'-^wna are fortunate In one respect— never did give the Pittsburgh, a square deal anyway,' one mile—Bnchanaa 1st, Freeman 2d, Finality and a half— Editor 1st, John Sullivan 2d, Keene 3d; platea. n'\m> tity of the regular players, which aud with a self-satisfied smile tbe bappy two walked 3d; time, 1:46. Third race, Merchants' Stakes, time, nj.ife.-.- utet'ssary. The team could be GRAY'S away." mile and a quarter—Expert 1st, Clay Pate 2d, Track Talk. !! Raffle!! itiakeu «v uii.>i in uvui out on the field promiseuouily GVELPH, Ont., notest—The Maplo Leafs are engaged Philip S. 3d; time, 2:14. Fourth raee, St. Louis PATENT and play a good game of ball. at present iu defeating clubs through the State of "Gaily, the Troubadour." OF THE MIDGET HORSES MINNIE S. AND BABT Hotel Stakes, three-quarters of a mile—Jennie Captain Brown's splendid victory with Troubadour AH, IP f resight was only as good as hindsight! Af­ Michigan. So far we have not met with a defeat, tho Treacy 1st, Carey 2.1, Jim Gore 3d; time, 1:18. MINE, CATCHER'S ter all. Whitney and Mackett would have been very contests usual !y being one-sided, therefore devoid of was well deserved. To take place at the Bazaur Sabon of W. C. Weaks, valuable men for the Brstons to have clung to this muh Interest. If we were only a member of the In­ Fifth race, mile ami a sixteenth—Mary Ellis John Splan and several of his horses will be up in Broad and Cherry streets, on year. Espe ally ILicfcett. who would have been an ternational League we would m*ke the best of them lit, Leman 2d. The winners of the 10th were: Minnesota this week. BODYPKCTOB admi .'Ibourn. SATURDAY, JUNE 2t>, AT 8 P. M. hump themselves to get to the front. As it is, it is a First race, one mile—Syntax 1st, Sir Joseph 2d, Poor old Hopeful. He has Just been sold to Dr. Tbe Midgets are the smallest specimens of horse- Catcher's Masks 91.60, Til. didn't keep up their heavy great pity tbat such a team should be out of a league. Mollie McCarthy's Last 3d; time, 1:40J. Sec­ Jackson, of Matlewan, N. J., for $410. flesh in America, and have jmt returned from a very Send for Catalogue. battin^ . ...., _.iy, which would indicate that Managers West, of Oswego, and McGunnigle, of ond race, mile and a quarter—Warrington 1st, Ben All was the third son of Virgil to win the Ken­ successful toar of the United States, under the man­ the Kdarr iu 1'iu.kera are the most effective. Now that Brockton, have been trying to induce our clever little Hilarity 2«1, Tups 3d; time, 2:11. Third race, Charles tucky Derby. The others were Vagrant and Hindoo. agement of M. H. Gilchrut. They have been on ex­ H H.KIFFE, tbe Westeners *TJ again playing among themselves pitcher, Frank Scheibeck, to play with them. If 313 Fulton street, the slugging has commenced again. these managers don't know, they ought to be informed, Stakes, mile and a quarter—Ben All 1st, May The Keystone Driving Park Association, of Great hibition ?n Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Balti­ that the Maple Leaf Club is a member of tho National Lady 2d, Tbe Bourbon 3d; time, 2:11. Fourth race, Bend, Pa., has a two-days1 trotting meeting on July 3 more, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Brooklyn, N. T. THE R.aton Leagues played an exhibition game at seven furlongs—Forest 1st, Malva R. 2d, Porter Ashe and 6. Paul, and created a greater amount of curiosity than Haverhill latt Wednesday, beating the New Kngland Agreement, in as good standing as their or any other league club, and they have no right to dicker with 3d; time, 1:30%. lifih race steeplechase—Liltlefellow The bay mare Gall Hamilton, the property of Chas. any other objects placed on exhibition. The Midget a Xeagne team of that pi ice by 8 to 1. Pardons and Con 1st, Ascoli 2d, Hop Sing 34; time 3:46. Noleu, of this city, has a fine colt foaled May 28, by can now be seen at Uncle Billy Dfble'a Belmont Ave- Murphy were the pitchers, the former getting warmed our players. nue Hotel. Tickets for the raffle SI, on sale at W. C. for eight hits and the latter for fifteen. NEWBI RO, N. Y., notes:—The NewbnrR Club, of the * . » King Wilkes. Green B. Morris, the well-known turfman, has been Weak*, Br tad an d_ Cherry streets, and at Mr. CATCUER DAN SLI.LIVAN was let go by Pittshurg Hudson River League, has, at the present time, a very The June meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Clnb with but one trial behind Calvin, and then his hands good lead in the championship race, having won their opened ou Friday, the llth inst. First race, five fur­ afflicted with a catarrhal trouble sites hii sojourn at were not in proper condition. His hands have been ninth successive victory by ignominiou«ly defeating longs— Al-inora 1st, Refraiu 2d, Fletcii Taylor 3d; Sheeishead Bay. veil for a month, tut he didn't get another chance the crack Pouiihkeepsie Club by the score of 15 to 0. time 1:04^. Second iace, mile and a furlong—Pe- The new grand stand of the Brooklyn Jockey Club In the game at Kingston on Mouday Kingsley knocked ganis 1st, Pericles 2J, Jacobus 3d; time 2:0'2^. Third will have a seating capacity for 10,000 people. It will Washington Hotel, Cft Tbe club had four calibers besides Pan. race, Foam S'akes, five turlongs—Tremout 1st, Queen THI New York Fire Department Clnb added a big the ball over the fence for a home run. Nyce and B. cost about $50,000. • EVERYTHING FROM SHOE3 TO f ground. McGuirk and Garvin are hitting at the recent sale of Mr. Bonuer'a, in New Yotk, died HeCOKMicK is Chicago's winning pitcher. Mae is the ball hard in every g>»me, and are doing some vely Stakes, mile and a furl-ing—Dry MouupoU 1st, In­ rangenientB made with partiea remaining in the city a BEST $6,00 ALL-WOOL SUIT certainly pitching iu grand style. What an awful clevtr base-running. Brady, at centre, and Goodfel- spector B. 2d, Walter H. tbird; time 1:57. of clis!em| er on the 6th inst. few days.______JNO. TRACT, Proprietor. aaiatake Lucas made when he refused to take him The Maryland agricultural fair ii set down to take o low. at It-ft, ate, without exception, the best fielders in • . * r+ wben he bad the chance las! year, and what a still the Lfagne. Tbe team to a man have the greatest place at Piuilico, Baltimore, on Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17; reineman, has been appointed superintendent of the o" IN THE MAKKET. The spring meeting at Jerome Park closed on the §8,000 in purses Kill be given. greater mistake Boston made when it released him last confidence in C'aptain Garvia's ability to land them a Sth inst. The successful horses were: First race, for Park, and he will also opsn public training quarters •eason. winner in the struggle for the pennant. The attend­ two year-olds, five furlongs—Brynwood It', ch. c., by C. F. Dunbar's Yiola was the winner of a 2:30 class at once. THK hold the Brooklyn Club ha* on its patrons was ance at all League games ia very large. Unca«2d, Maggie Mitchell 3d; time, l:0:5Jt- Sacond at a matinee given at the Gentlemen'8 Driving Park, Last week waa noted for sale? of yearling thoroush- 3 PATEST LEAGUE BALL...... 11.10 EACH. eleurly shown last Sitmvlay, when, despite the univer­ TOPIKA, Kan., note*:—The Denvers played a series race, mil* and a sixteenth—Buudala, 1st, Longstep 2.1, Buffalo, N. Y., on the 5th inst. breds. Thirty-nine head of Rancoeas-bred youngsters sal car strike, over 5,000 people—over 500 of them la­ of four games with the Topekas at Athletic Park on Rock and Sje 3d; time, l:al]^. Third ruce, Empire Pittsburg gentlemen have purchased of W. E. Rel?, were sold at Jobstown tor $23.r>85. On the 10th inst. LEAGUE BALL...... 1.00 « dies—managed to get to tho ground on trucks, in the 2d, 3d, 4th and olh, and although it B generally City Haudicant'inile and a quarter—Wickham 1st, New Castle, Pa., a I ay geldine, foaled 1880, by Hermes, th*ro were a number sold at Madison Square Garden, O vagons and ail sorts of vehicles, and many a-foot, to conceded that the Topekas are the strongest iu the Royal Arch 2d, War tagle 3d; time, 2:11. Fourth dam by Erie Abdallah, for £500. New York. On the following day Captain Brown, c PROFESSIONAL DEAD...... 85 « witness the game with the Athletics. League (only playing in hard lu'k), the visitors sue race, one mile—Dry Monopole 1st, Florence. E. 2 f, Mr. James Psrktr, of Bcston, has sold to L.C. Chase, owner of the Suburban Winner, bought a Lumber of McGEACHT, the yoctng player whom tbe Detroite ceeded in beating the home club three out of the four. GoanoSd; time, 1:44. Fifth race,mile auda furlong— for S700, tha aged gel.iing Oneida Chief, by Leaming­ valuable ones. a? will try, originally came from Clinton, Mass., and last The Topetcas won the first game by a score of five to Mentniore 1-t, McBowliog 2(1, Lelretia 3d; time 2m. ton, or Reform, dam Austerlind. Aoderton, the expert* horseman, waa beaiten by ^ These balls were formerly known M th« year waa a member of the Waterbury Club, of the three. Denver's victory was thirteen to nine,- field. The following men have been released: Snlli Brunswick 3d; time, 1:L'>^ Third race, seven fur- Alden Goldsmith and Edwin Thorne, the projectors The midget horses Minnie S. and Baby Mine, which |o sail into him, so that he ould have a good laugh lon^_Ked Buck 1st, Harry Rose 2d, Vaulter 3d; of tbe late meeting at Philadelphia were much gratified have jnit returned from a highly successful tour GEORGE BENEDICT, over it. Kelly is always thinking what be cao do to van and Miles. Fcgarty was appointed captain in time, 1:30%. Fourth race—Pericl.s 1st, Ciu ctaw 2d, through- >ut the country, are to be raffled off at the guy his op r. veil's. It helps the Cbicagos to win, aad place of Sullivan, which move is appreciated ly the at the success ot the undertaking. (FORMERLY WM. COCKCBOFT, JR.) tublic as well as the players. Fogarty is well quali Keokuk S.t; time, L'51. Fifth race, Brighton Beach Commodore Kittson and hi) family have returned Hon. Willie Weaks1 Hotel de Bazaar, Broad and Cherry fled for the captaincy of the club. The Topekas play S'akes—Walter H. 1st, Moonihine 2d, I. H. D. 3d; to their home in St. Paul, Mino., after a short sojourn streets, ou Saturday evening, June 26. These little TH > their way home, stopped over at time, 1:45. Sixth race, one mile—Tattltr 1st, Soprano at Sheepehead Bay and Philadelphia. animals are porfrct beauties, and they would make tFtica a -- .. . .^r to play exhibition games. The at St. Joe June 9, 11,12 and 13. 2J, Jenuings 3.1; time, 1:46. On Wednesday, ihe 9th cheerftil ccmpanton* ft»r children. They are now 81 Murray St., New York. Ftica game they »on by t to 3, bnt at Rochester CORNELL UNIVERSITY notes.—Up to date the Uni ii st.,tbe winr.eis were. Warwboop.in a five furlong race, Chailey Nopper's friends will be glad to know tbat roaming- around Uncle Billy Doble's mansion on Bel- tbe Leaguer* were beaten by 11 to 4. The Detroit? versity nine has played ten games, of which the El'a H. 2d,J' ugleuse 3d; time, I:0i 1^. Second race, five he is fast recovering the use of that "game" leg which mont avenu*, where they are toyed with and petted tried their reserve battery, Twitchell and Hall. Each have won four and lost six. The games los furlongs—John Mullins 1st, Richfleid 2.1, Big Head 3d; he received on the road a fortnight sgo. by a vast number of people daily. You should not BASE BALL SCORE CARDS fide made eight hits, but the Rochester* had but four were, with the exception of the Columbus, all will time, l:0t%. Thiid race, one mile, Aleck Ament 1st, A. C. Vail, of Plainiield, N. J., has purchased of neglect to take a chance at winning them. professional rlnbs. riz: Rochester 14 to 7. Toronto 23 T>ei»££JMM^>*B*M''fe Belle Mitchell. by Fiske's - TN the aer"B*weeD the Kast and the West the to 13, 2U to 12 and 17 to 15; Elmira 10 to 0, Columbia Srooklyn i'agle Stakes, mile and aquirler—Exile 1st, Hambletocian. The price paid wae £2,500. North Hudson County Driving Park Association. At 6 to 4. Wilh college and the generality of fine form and are anxious to try conclusiocs with Frunk W. and Beigen Belle wtrethe winners at the teied the mare's stall in the n^J'Jle of the night and ball players in their belief in "Jonahs, mascots and of a mile—Lutestring 1st, Poverty 2,1, Mordant 3d; regular weekly n:atii.ce of the North Hudron Driving removed her shoe?, putting old < nes on in their place. either Harvard or Yale...... The defeat by Columbia ime 1:18. Fouith race, three-quarters of a mile— THOS, SINCLAIR & SON, sich," and when they tcok their recent Eastern trip is universally attributed to bad lack and their refu al Park Association of Guttenberg, N. J., ou the Sth inst. It is said that tbe owner of Lady Barefoot waa aware genial Secretary John Brown was kindly asked to Gold Star 1st, Vaulter 2d, Muntauk 3d; lime 1:18% of the whole transaction. to give us a return proves tbat they are a little afraid ?iflh race, mile and a quarter— Falconer 1st, King B. A brown colt, two years old, by Ten Broeck, dam take a vacation somewhere in the West and let the to try conclusions again...... Next week the con­ Miss Crosslaud, and said to rescmUo Bersan very Joseph H, BenueU, formerly of Tawer Hall" and LITHOGRAPHERS, team go East without him. Now would they have 2d, Weaver 3d; time 2:1314. SUib race, seven fur- cluding games for trie championship takes place, and otigi—Una B. 1st, Bed Buck 2d, Treaeurer 3d; time closely, was sold last week to Fred. Carter, of New owner of the Chestnut Street Opera House, was the made a better or worse showing had he gone along? although tbe other Lines have firvfeseional*, we con­ York. purchaser of the property termed tbe Gentlemen's THE Hmowgate Club of this city has been rather fidently expect to repeat our last year's success. . . . President Green, of the ft Louis Jo~tev Club, ruled Driving Park, in the West Park, at M. Thomas & 506 and 508 North Street, freely drawn up by other clu^s recently. Knight, the THE Athletics, of Long Island, are now playing in Pstsey Duffy, the jockey, off the track last week for Sons1 anrtion on the Sth inst.. Tho property was sold short stop, and captain ha* been signed by Buffalo; The principal racing events abroad during the for £?,9tate championship between the undeserved. which makes the sum paid by Mr. Bennett {87.GOO. Williamsport has taken second bast-man Green wald the 6lh inst. Miming, the favorite, won. On the Sth It is stated upon good authority that Mr. Bennett in­ Athletics, Ho'>okrns, Pa'ersons and Monitors, of New inst., the famous Ascot meeting commenced in Eng- E. C. La Montague denies having purchased any of and thiid basetnan Humphries. Nevertheless the York, the Athletics havo a long bad, winning four­ the Rancocas yearlings. He says he waa simply bid­ tends to convey the grounds to a prominent orphanage ATHLETIC BASE BALL CLUB club continues in tbe field and is arranging dates :and. The Ascot Stakes wa-i won by Belinda, Sir in ihisci'y. wrrch means that ihe present driving park teen games and losing one. Ca>sidy has tbe team Kenneth 2d, St. ilich.iel 3d. The Prince of Wales ding for a geitlemau who was representing Pierre with good clubs. playing nicely together, and Jack says they will make pec pie will hava to vacate at the expiration of their Headquarters and Sample Room, Stakes was tak1, Ducat 3d. The following day nicely without these artificial appliances greatly Importer and Dealer in nil Kinds of Sport* Corn 'i successor, shcu'd also gr>, and Hamilton left field in grand style for Ihe Athletics. Zeiher, of Despair won the Rojal Hunt Cup, Le Gassier pleased Mr. Conner. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. ing Goods, Base Ball Goods, Etc. does not heeitate to say tha$ Sullivan is crooked. last year's Wilkesbarrea, alternates in the field and 2d, Kinsky 3d. The Ascot Deiby WAS won by St. Hoover bts been kicked against by Binghamton, but behind tho bat, and is shoeing up well. Sunday, The objection to pool-selling and book-making has J. W. E., Wasbinglon, D. C.— The two sold should Mirio, Saraband 2d, Titterstoce 3d. Tbe Coronation struck France. The government proposes to intro­ receive aantnchaa the entire ten. That is, if there the kick was not aUrmingly loud, a fine of $10 being June Mb, the club beat Monitor at Weehawken 16 to Stakes was won by Arxo Navis, Braw Lass2J, Cataract sufficient to silence it. 7. They beat tl.e some club 1C to 4 on Monday, the duce a bill to suppress all kinds of betting upon race were twenty dollars fn the pool, ten dollars should be Jd. On the l{Kh the St. James Palace Stakes was won couises in tbat country. CHARLES MASON, WILL the Pittsburg pnpers ever stop cackling about 7th. Tuesday, the 8tb, they beat the Yantics, of New equally divided between the two, aud the balance PROPRIETOB. by Ormonde, Calais 2d, Sfaton 31. The Rons Memo­ Up to May 21, the standing of the principal English of the pool equally divided amon? the ten. that pounding the Pi ltd burgs gave Matthews in the York. 28 lo 7, and on Wednesday, the 9:h, beat Hobo- rial Stakes was won by St. Gatien, St. Micbatl 2d, Also Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco. game of the 4:h? They all eeem to think that the ken 16 to C. At the Polo Ground, New Yotk, June 11, Cataract 3.1. The new flakes for two-year-olds was jockeys was: Archer 137 mount-", 37 wins; C. Wood S. E. S., Chester. Pa —August 12, n, 14, with Kan­ Athletic Club Pictures for Sale. COc. prepaid. "Allies" have now permanently solved the 'old man's" the Athletica play the Fire Department team; June 110 mounts, 35 wins; G. Barrett 177 mounts, 32 wins; sas Citj; August 16, 17, 18, with St Louis August 20, won by Enterprise, Freshwater 2d, Freedom 3d. The F. Cannon, 68 mounts, 24 win?. cn»ves. They, however, forget that Bobby was abso- 12, at home with the Monitors; 14, Monitors; 15, Hobo- Gold Cup wa* won by Althorp, 13ird of Freedom 2.1. 21, 23, 'with Chicaso. August 24, 2o, 26, with Philadel­ tatclv oat of condition to pitch in this game. We'll ken; IS, Idlcwild; 17, Fire Department. In the game Biizgo 3d, Tbe meeting clostd on thelllh. O.monde An interesting trotting matinee under the auspices phia; Angus! 27, 28, 30, with Boston. BASE BALL. wager the "Allies" will find him the same puzzler that with Iloboken June 9 Gongh, the Athletics' pitcher won the Hai.Ukke Stakes, Melton 2d, Silver 3J. The of the East Mde Dnvina Club of Minneapolis, was BIACK Coox, Watcrtury, Conn.— (1) About $175. be always was the very next tiino ho stands up before struck out fifteen men. Alexandria Plate, £ 1,000, was w< n by tbe Anerican- held on the 2d inst. L. 8. Lovejoy's Paddy aud Topsy (2) With Tikdo in 1884. (3) HatBeld, Ihe long dis­ them. ST. JOJEPII. Mo., notes:—Since my laet letter the bred horse Blue Grass, Althorp 2J, Buzgo 3d. won tbe only events concluded. tance thrower, i, now a bookmaker in St. Louis. (4) MKMCEBS of "The Little Tycoon," "A Tin Soldier," umpire system has been changed, aid we now have a According to a Richmond, Pa., paper, a marc be­ McCormick and Flint. Sportsman's Park, "The Crowing Hen" and ''Ermine" companies pUyed a reguhr stiff. Mike Hurley umpired three of the Trotting and Pacing. longing to D. Frank Tjdd, near that place, has twin H. G., Brooklyn. — We do not know the precise Grand Avenue, ST. LOUIS. gnme of b#se ball on the Manhattan Athletic Club Leadville and all of the Leavenworth series to the The Eastern trotting circurt opened at Mvstic Park, colts, one a horse and the other a mule. This is cer­ weight of either flayer, bnt should judge both to be Oroniidi ID Ntw York en Friday. The "Lttile Ty­ satisfaction of all. We captured two out of the three Boston, on the Sth inst. Tbe winners of the first day tainly a very rare freak ef nature. about lCOfl>. men. June 13,15 and 1C, coon'1 nine beat Hopper's nine by 13 to 9. An effort games with Leadvi'le, the fourth ono being protested weic- S-minnto class—Richard Wilkes, Mary Ann, W. McClellan, of St. Thomas, Ontario, has sold the TnoRSTOX, Philadelphia —A. wins. Chicago has ST. LOUIS VS. PITTSBCRG. will be made to organize perimneLt New York on a rank decision el lie umpire. Leavenworth Cjlean, Vermont Gill; beet Hnv, 2:29Ji. 2:27 c!asi— stnndard-bred trotting etalliou Orpbero, 9 years old, won the League championship five times to Boston's yielded us three cut of the four games, and places us June 18, 19, 20 and 27. thiatrical Use ball club.. De Wolf ilo?pcr, B. K. Screwdriver, Bijou. Sjlvia M., Green (litlr best time, by Almont or C. M. Clav. Jr., dam by Mambrino Star, three. ST. LOUIS VS. CINCINNATI. Graham ai.d W. ?. Rising are the prime movers in tbe in a good lead for second place, Denver having a long •Z-'bV,. Second day, 9th, 2:33 class—Don Carlos, A.la to A. E. Teskey, of the Bjby City, for $2,700. Gussos, Memphis.— (1) Kansas City. (2) Inquire •cht me. lead on fitst. Our old reliable tir.-t baseman, Smith, has W., Bessie II., Ne-tie Tvrrey; beet time, 2:2%. 2:24 The Cleveland Driving Park people are talking of of Manager Sneed. (3) Tee. (4) With Hartford, (o) SOMK club managers have a weaknesi for running been a l.ttle off of late: heretofore an error was an UL- -Ia33—Glainis, Centella, Pearl, George A.; best time, giving a g.x»d fat purse for a rare between 2:15 horses ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. common thing, but in the last eeven games lie has Yes. aftf-r pitchers who have a local re potation for striking V11.V.. Third dav, 10th, 2:3U pacers—Mna, Ntd Ean- which would include Harry Wilkes, Majolica, Clem- H. F. and C. F., Newark.— The (t«mes were exhibi­ ASE BALL—GAMES FOR THE WEEK. ont batsmen. Tbey never consider how weak or h >w been a little carehas. The ba'ance uf the infield, Jon.'Stulby S., Mikado; best lime, 2:22%. 230 trot- mie G., Phj Ilia, and probably tbe Cal.fori.ian Arab. Tebean, Herr and Fry, are exceptionally strong in tion games. We do not know why they were changed. Athletic Crounds.Twenty-sixth and JeffersonSti. ftr>Dg the batting nine is tbat is struck out so 1 a'lly. Sylvia M.. Rotkland Boy, Maltie K., Byndik Maid; The Provi.Jeuce trotter, William Arthur, promises B Th*- pooreit pi-chers in tbe country are tlioie who aim their position!. We are badly in need of a good bat­ E. A. M., SUBSCRIBER. — The Athlelic Club has not ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. tery, King and Conners doing nearly all the work. best time, 2:25)4. to do great things this season. At Narragansett Paik yet this seawn Ijeen shut out without a hit or a run Thursday. June 17. •olfly to strike ont batsmen by their great speed in tho 2:20 class he is said to have trotted the first They cott more in tho wear of catch f is than they are Klna is achnow'edged by all clubs to be the best * . * C. H. W., Baltimore. — May 7, 1SSB, Fulmer had the ATHLETIC Ta. BALTIMORE. piUher in the League. Jimmie Hall, however, is The Hudson River Driving Park's meeting opened quarter in the fir-t heat of the race in 31 seconds, a highest batting average in the Baltimore team. Friday, 18, worth, not to mention their cost in wild pitches ana quite a good man to have aiound. He was put in at Poughkeepsie on the Sth inst. The winners were 2:04 clip. ATHLETIC TB. Bil/TIMOM. pOfjftef Tor* nto; Callaban, of Bnff»lo,ftnd Sth inst. Tbe winners of the first day were: 3-minute the three-year-old brown filly Wanda,by Manchester, O. H. B., Port Hnron, Mich.— The bet is drawn. Amirii*, of I! j D, each had an average of 1000 in only by a small percentage, which the losa of a class — Semper, Ballot, Prince and Pulish; best time, single game may change, but we hope to see the dam by Allie East. The youngster is one of the best G. W. McA , Ardmore.— B. wins the stake. the outfield. j>-3.'Oi. 2:29 da's— Henry Orattan, Josie D., G. D. S ., of Manchester's get. She has been placed in Tanner's BROOKLYN. — The base-runuer was not out. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, Clara M.; lest time, 2:29J,|. Second day, 2:45 class— WK.KESRARRK, Pa., Dotes:— OUT club returned homo club gain steadily from now on. baL.ls for further development. COOK, Dover, N. J.— The bet is drawn. on Tne'day, having won six of tbe eight games played Lncy V., Oracle, Flora L., Daisy; best time, 2:33'4. SALOON and OFFICE FIXTURES, Since the return of the club from its first trip Mr. Straui1, owner of Majolica, says he will not en­ ERB, Washington.— The bet ia drawn. while away...... 0n Thursday the Binghamtona it haa gained £. 2:37 cliss— Knox, Prince, for fear of a combination. Bnt he standi ready to go SUBSCRIBER, Torobto — Rest._____ Tho Lewistowu Clnb played heie on Friday. Score: from fifth to first place. Out of the last twelve Mattie B., Little Gift; best time 2:31. Free for all- games Nashville has won ten. Three ont of four each Victor Clay, Earl, J. P. Morris, Little Dick; best time against the "Little Demon," or any of the rest of his 1002 Arch Streety, Phila. Wiiketbarre 7, Lewistown I...... THE SPORTING Li« wilh the etr»nc Atlanta and Savannah clubs ii a very like, singly, for a respectable earn if neces-ary. Saluting Hie Commodore. fo gAioinv in ropularify here. It is eagerly sought for 2-28V£ Alroy then beat the best record ever made Hi Ji BERG MANii Cincinnati, St*lo'ui», creditable showing. over the track, which was 2:2-5 J^. He made 2:24>£. On The Qneen City Driving Club, of Toronto, has elected It was a maeniucent eight as Ihe boats of the pn its arrival HtiDtl.'iy mornings, the issue being sold Beard is slugging terrifically of late, and last week Thomas Taylor, president; John Elliott and J. J. Schnylkill Navy I assed in review before Commodore AGENT. ') San Francisco, Bta. ont in a vrry short time. the 9th inst. Ernest Maltravers won the 2:34 class, made two home runs. He was presented with 825 for Orange Bud 2d, Duke of Wellington 3d, White Oak Wcicher, vice presidents; John F. Scholes, treasurer; Harvey K. Hinchnian on Saturday, tho 12th ir.st. The TH* rule adopted by the American Association at each. Goldsby also made the circuit on a clean bit, 4tlr best time 2:22%. Dick Orgsn won the 2:25 class, T. B. Taylor, honorary secretary; Tom Best, eecrelary. event is an annual one, but In this instance the mem­ BILLIARDS. their meeting in Cohnnbiif, v«hich keeps the captain and was also tbe recipient tf the customary donation. Mill Girl 2d; best time 2:24%. The club is quite proar* ions and an active season will bers participating fairly outdid thcmwlvcs. The re­ HEADQUARTERS FOB THK of an opposibj? tcaoi seventy-five feet fiom ihe catcher, While it ii all well enough to reward these long be made. view was held on that portion of the river between )s a movf! in ihe right direction and will be hailed hits, still those players, who make timely singles at Baltimoreans arc greatly excited over tbe the $2,000 G irard avenue bridge and Turtle Rock, and the river Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard with dr'ight by patrons of tbe game, nn they will not critical points of the game, shr.uld not be forgotten. ACCIDENT AT A BACE COURSE. race between two of their crack steppers, Glide and road and walks bordering upon this area were filled Tables,Carom Combination and Pool. bo AFH;OJM! so much in tho future by loud-mouthed To my certain knowledge, Marr, Bitiman, O'Brien, Edwin A. The race was set down for the 10th inst. with pedestrians and driving equipages, who vocifer­ Billiard Goods of ever}' (k-Hcription always on han&- eeaflH.-ri who try to nittle umpires and young bat- Shellhasse and others, have each won one or more The Reporters' Stand at Chicago Goes and over 5,'JOO people went to Herring Rnn Track to ously applauded the grace and skill wilh which ihe L«t tho National League and all other base games by hits just when they were needed. Marr Is difficult manoeuvres were executed. After Commo­ Over 500,000 Nolse-Snbduers Sold. Crashing Dorrn, Killing a Man and In- see the race. Rain stopped the contest. It will take Order* from all parts of the worlilppmiptlj attended ta. organizations follow. undoubtedly the best hitter on the team, iu an emer- jnrlng Others. place on Monday, 14lh in«t. dore Hinchman had finished the iospectlou tho fleet Memphis-Atlanta game at Memphis gcncv, while Bittman is a veritable mascotte In this An accident happened to the black gelding Revenge, rowed up as far as Girard avenue bridge, and an ex­ respect. Then there are the pitchers and catchers While the great race for the Eclipse Stakes citing scrub race to Turtle Bock took place. t TufHlay, Manager Purcell, of the Atlantae, kirkfd 2-24J4, early last «eek, and hh injuries are so serious ————————• —— —— — —— •o much at the umpire tliathowasrewardol with fines who are jnst as deserving of credit for victories. In waa being run in St. Louis on the 17th inst., that it is feared his racing days are permanently •mounting in the ag^regata to A local jxiper my opinion, when rewards are to be given they should a feirful accident occurred in that portion of ended. A colored groom had him out for exercise SCRANTON, Pa., notes— Our new grounds were in­ BAUOE8 •ays: "He .ihonH have been blacklisted or at least be divided among the entire club. the grand stand allotted to newspaper men upon the road when a terrific blast explosion «o closed and put in as good shape as possible for tho AND •u-perd*'!, ns he «*M (rm=a?y vnlgar and obsceue IftE- Never was a prettier race for the pennant seen In which resulted in the death of a well-known startled him an to force him to run away. Lf ague game with the Lewintowu Club on Tuesday, any League than the one now goingon in the South. tho Stti, and fully 2,000 people were present, »nd had gn««p in fio:if of t' ' ' cl and l-ail enough to journalist and severe injuries to several others. Tanner has just commenced to drive the fleet Vor- MtUALS lw h^nrii hv tlv- !^ Thi.i was a new ex- Six of tin-clubs are very close tu»ethsr—only three or nett She promises great things this season. The the grand stand beisn erecte I at loait 500 more would por;«-nf-c h< 'if iirni 1 iuctU condemned by four gatii^s difference in their respective rtnading. The accident happened just as the homes young stallion Common Sense is moving finely and have paid admittance. Many ladies drove to the for Running, Rowing, •I! tb'w in utt*rDi'an-:-;." It re'iulni extra innings to decide games nearly in the famous race had reached the Tanner is tenibly sweet on him. "Please note one ground in carriages, but did not remain, as no accom­ SriootChg, Firemen, •very day. In fact a more evenly-matched set of quarter poet and while the spectators thing," said he to THE SrottTijio Lire man, "that modations were provided. The managers areKinguino Mr.. K IXG slionM make the Chicagos'stop their clubs could hardly be brought together. As matters of success, as great interest has bteu manifested among Polk') and Military. were terribly excited. Everybody was bent fellow i» going to beat the stallion record." A1.IM>. Letting Boston mnke four runs in the now stand, no one ctin tell the final outcome. In 1882 the Fargo, Dakota, Trotting Association our best citizens. The score was Scranton 10, Low-is- hst iuiiiru'to makotlic score more even and Burns' Brennan'n umpiring has been entirely satisfactory upon getting a good view of the struggle, and the re­ God.d Embroidered sult was the repcrters gallery became overcrowded. failed to pay Borne of the trotting premiums. A suit town 5...... Thursday, the 1'Jlh, our cl>iba>raiu played trick hi Now York of sot running to bine, thus milk- He and McQnaiil arc both cxceliriit umpires, and havo to recover was brought agalnut the Association, but the Lewistowns before 1,1300 people. Camp chairs were and Ribboa Badges. f-...! ,»» draw, don't look well. To say tbe had no trouble, even omong theie bot-bewlei A cracking noise was suddenly heard, and, with a great smash, Ihe gallery with some dozen of reporters the Court held that os it was unlawful to trot for sold gt 25 ci-nt« each, and many ladies vcre present. 113 Orchard Street, ii a gate money flavor about it. Play Southerners. From close ofcanrvation I am intlsflcd money in the Territory there was no provision under Hod the visiting club been strougor double the num­ New York. -I vonr opponents M badly as yon possibly that any fair-minded, competent umpire c«n get along and about 50 oiher people upon it went tumbling ber of people would havo been present, as the grounds no. i rut • honest anyhow, and tho public apprcci- down upon the beails of people beneath. Those which the payment of such debts could be enforced. 20»fVa*li:ngtoiiSt., in the South with less trouble than anywhere else. who fell with the ttand struggled to extricate them­ Ambler Park, Montgomery county, this State, has re greitry improved by severe rain on the 9th. Tlio liooton. •twit. Don't jby IJHSC bull patron) for footo. Tbey Tho boys having gotten over their superstition In re­ fallen into the bands of C. F. Barrett, of this city. re— Scrauton 13, Lewistowu 5...... On Friday, the •re t>-o well potted for thnt. selves, while other*, w-ith the help of the bystanders, A.W. gard to extrn inqiug games, are winning them right drew out those caught by the falling limbers and Mr. Barrett has removed all his trotting stock, headed llth, the borne club played an cxhibirion game and fur. Columbia ' •••• disbanded June 7. alone. The luck ieem> to be turning around on them by the premium stallion. Expectation, and Ellwoe.l put Mulderig. an amateur pitcher belonging to the BIVIEB. slvive to care for the wounded as belt they might. 'tktii m'*t noted • wer Harvard, white- Homeyn A. Dyer, a brilliant and much retpected Medium, Jr., to the Park, and It Is his intention to Lackawanna Club, of this city, Iu the box against the PiLES.'li'd ,n.i,in-!.; - .__ ._:iii»on 6 toOj PrlncetOD, place the once popular trotting course in good condi­ Athletics, a strong amateur club of tho Twelfth ward. no anppository. SaiVier* ^siil team l a Tho yonnge*; brother of Jcho L.Bullivan died la writer connected wilh the St. Louis Republican, had T T to 1, and Cornell,, 6^06 to 4. In each case Tho yonng6»t just about completed note-taking wheu the stand tion. Joseph Ilader, Jr., a haniiy and c.iorgvlio young Score— Scranton 34, Athletic 7. Attendauco 500. Free by ttddcc«iag C. J. MAfiO^.T* Kv»*u «tre«< t i boys were the in* to win from the I Bonton last week.