f

BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 45 No. 18. Philadelphia, July 15, 1905, Price, Five Cents. NOVEL PROCEDURE. CANADA "JUSTICE" EJRST TRIAL UNDER NEW LEAGUE KICKS THE BEAM WHEN WEIGHED CONSTI1UTION. AGAINSFARAiLROAD. Bausewine Prefers Charges The Canadian Court of Appeals De Against Kelley, Who prives the Widow and Child of the Will Now be Treated by President Late Edward Delehantyof the Dam Pulliam as Suggested by Court. ages Awarded by a Lower Court.

SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Buffalo, N. Y., July 10. According to New York, July 11. Umpire Bause authentic reports which reached h^re wine on July 6 filed charges with from Toronto, the Canadian Court of President Pulliam, of the National Appeals has deprived the League, against Captain widow and daughter of , of the Cin Ed. Delehanty, the late cinnati Club. Bause©wine base ball player, of dam in his charges alleges ages they recently won that Kelley used offen the lower Canadian sive language toward court as a result of the him on the field immed death of the famous out- iately after the conclu fielder. Delehanty bought sion of the gtime of July a ticket from Detroit to 3 between Pittsburg and Buffalo just two years and Cincinnati, in Pitts ago and boarded a Mich- burg. Mr. Bausewine©s Central train for charges reached Pulliam this city. While near by mail. President Pul Bridgeport, in Canada, Ed Delehanly Joseph Kelley liam immediately an across the Niagara River nounced that he would from Buffalo, he became disorderly try the charges under Section 28 of while intoxicated, it is alleged, and the League Constitution, the proceed was ejected from the car. He got on ings at in the McGraw-Drey- the international bridge and was fuss case having satisfied him that lie drowned in the Niagara River. Mrs. is not authorized to act under the Delehanty and her daughter brought Fleishman Resolution. President Pul action against the Michigan Central, liam at once sent copies of Bause- charging negligence, and the case was wiiie©s charges to President Herrman tried at Welland, Canda, some time and Manager Kellley, and announced ago. The jury brought in a verdict to them that he would give his de of $3000 for the widow and $2000 for cision in the case on Friday, July 14, the daughter. The Michigan Central at the headquarters of the National then took the case to a higher court. League in this city. In view of the fact that this is the first time charges made against a manager of a team by an umpire this season will be disposed DOWLING DEAD. of this way, the result of President Puplliam©s findings in the case will be patched with much interest. HARRY LUMLEY, The Well-Known, and Rather Eccent of the Brooklyn Club. ric, is Killed by a Train Near Hot Lake, Oregon. IN BLUE REDLAND. Harry Lumley, the hard-hitting right fielder of the Brooklyn Club, of the National League, was born in Forrest City. Pa., in 1880. His first professional engagement wt» with North Powder, Ore., July 1. Peter the Rome, New York League. Club in 1001. from which club© St. Paul, of the American As Dowling, pitcher for the La Grande Slim Chance to Reach an Upper Berth sociation, drafted him. He played with St. Paul in 1!)02. In 1903 he played part of the base ball team, was killed near Hot season with Colorado Springs, but finished the season with the Seattle Club, or the then Lake last night by train No. 2. He had Once More Manager Kelley is on outlaw Pacific Coast League. When that league entered the National Association, Brooklyn been at Hot Lake for treatment and drafted Lumley for 1004. He at once made his mark as a good fielder and hard left-handed was walking on the track home. His the Official Carpet The Bausewine hitter, and was re-engaged for this year. To date he has sustained the excellent reputation head was cut off and his body mangled. he made last year. "Pete" Dowling was well known in Charges. Tacoma, having played here with Butte in the days of the old Pacific BY HEN MULFORD, JR. went to the bad under the bombard section of the constitution quoted by National League. He was a southpaw President Pulliam. Kel laid his evi and twirled many a splendid game Cincinnati, July 8. Editor "Sport- ment of Cardinal bludgeons. during his career on the diamond, ON THE BROILER. dence in rebuttal before Thomas Jef Ing Life." That fight of the Red ferson Cogan a big Elk and one of which extended over the last ten or troopers to reach the first division Once more Manager Kelley is in the , Cincinnati©s best known attorneys twelve years. He ©was a star for a looks to be as tough a proposition as line of Presidential fire. This is the and he gave the opinion that he could time in the National League -when he the quelling of the mutiny aboard the third time this season that he has not legally be found guilty. was with Louisville. McCloskey brought Kniaz Potemkise in the Black Sea. been treed by trouble. Umpire Bause Garry Herrmann joins Harry Pul him West and he was with Butte for The Cardinal visit to Redland was cold wine is his latest accuser. Fortunately liam in Buffalo next week and the Red several seasons. He was known over cream after that awful scorching in no allegation of of heated language is chief will carry all the Kelley testi the greater part of the country, Tobyland on the Fourth, but just when made and the entire matter seems to mony to the Queen City of the Lakes. things -were moving nicely "Chappy" hinge on what Kel calls a "kidding" A Base Ball Hero. McFarland turned up with an. unex match and which the umpire took to UNFORTUNATE -INS. pected of foolers and the team was heart as a personal affrontj, calculated These umpireal run-ins are unfor Willlamsport, Pa., July 5. Jerry Ponovan, again sidetracked. The rest of this tunate and Kel seems to be a target at for the Williamsport base ball team, to lower his dignity as an official of early yesterday affected the ©rescue of two of firecracker month ©will be spent in the the game. The millinium will come to which they like to shoot. his fellow players, McCarthy and Hinchman, East and the prospects to take the ele Balldom when the umpire can escape "I like Bausewine and think he is who were sleeping In an upstairs room of the vator to the upper story on the trip from the field of duty without being absolutely on the square," said Kel, Hotel Savoy, where they boarded, when the are as remote as the prospect of in caught by the cross fire of sarcastic "and had no idea he would take to building caught on fire. Donovan made hla ternal peace in the country of the players of both teams figuring out how heart any bantering shots." way up to their room through smoke so dense great White Czar. The in-and-out they each got the worst of it. The Pirates were gross offenders that he had to feel his way, awakened and work of the Red twirling corps is de On the complaint registerefl by Um against the judicial dignity of that led them, scantily clad, to safety. The hotel cidedly puzzling. Just when every pire Bausewine I look for no severe official on the afternoon of the Fourth was partially destroyed. Several guests and thing is moving along the groove of action. Kel has sent affidavits enough, but if any complaint was lodged some of the help ,also had narrow escapes. success some one slips and there©s a to offset the umpire©s brief statement against Fred Clarke for firing mud blow-up to mourn about. Not one of of alleged bald fact, and it may be that balls at the umpire the news has not the sextette has proved a consistent he will run down from Boston to per yet reached Redland. winner. Neither Jack Harper, Bob sonally look after, his interests. Ewing nor Frank Hahn approach the THE MT. CARMEL TRIP OFF. form they showed a year ago. Orvall NO CHANCE OF GUILT. Frank Bancroft weakened on that, Overall is about the best of the five. Even if all that Umpire Bausewine proposition to ta.ke the Red troopers Tom Walker is below his 1904 stand asserts is true and Kel says he has into the coal regions next Sunday and ard and Charley Chech, who last week erred in his interpretation there is no the expedition to l^It. Carrael ia off. loomed up as a valuable slab reserve, grounds for punishment under the COM©INUBB ON THIRD PACK. SPORTESTO LIFE. July 15, 1905.

had not McGinnity, his opponent, had New York in New York and Boston In Boston before th« preliminary injunction was awarded. one of his unbeatable days. The final are the highest possible test of the strength A preliminary injunction may be made manda game of the series, on relative per of a club and shows that has the tory only in exceptional cases, as where there PHILADELPHIANEWS formances of Caldwell and Ames, goods in the Athletics." is a ©race against the law,© or, as in Whitemau would have been a Philly victory had The Phillies© remarkable improvement Is vs. Fuel Gas Company, 139, Pa., 492. where^ the. not Duggleby put his team quickly in shown by this comparison: Up to July 1 last defendant shut off gas from the flint glass the hole by a first-inning knock-out; year they had won thirteen games and lost manufactory which it had covenanted to sup A RECORD-BREAKING WEEK FOR forty-three, giving them a percentage of .232. ply with natural gas. The remedy restored or had not Gleason, Bransfield and Up to July 1 tjjis year they have won thirty- the status quo and instantly brought the on Abbott failed miserably with the nine games and lost twenty-four, with a flow of gas. But the termination of the re THE ATHLETIC TEAI^. stick at half a dozen critical stages. percentage of .619. lationship with the defendants, unbecoming and Manager Duffy also laid himself open The Philadelphia Club has succeeded in sign unjustifiable as it was, does not beget a situa li "•-———"" ""• '•'- / to criticism for painful lack of judg ing Ritchie, of Williamsport, the best pitcher tion which would warrant the continuance of ment in the last inning, when -with in the Tri-State League, and rated a sure the injunction. It would not compel the de Three Extra-Inning Games With Bos two out, men on second and third comer. He hails from Ambler, Pa. His best fendants to return to the service of the com bases, and only one needed to tie point is his perfect control* He does not aver plainant. All it would accomplish is their re age a a © game. He uses high straint from playing with the York Athletic the score, he sent Abbott, who had Association. ton, Including One of Twenty Inn previously struck out three times, to speed and good variety of curves. "The purpose is by such restraint to compel bat to fan ingloriously for the fourth .After the afternoon game on the Fourth, their return to the complainant, bnt this is time, when either Dooin or Duffy him some of the New York players engaged in not the province of a preliminary injunction ings The Phillies©SlumpAgainst self should have been given the chance ropartei! with a mob outside the I©buailclpbia obtained after the act done. It may be done ou to pull©the game out just as Duffy park. Donlin and Browne were accused of final hearing. did in Boston on Saturday. throwing stones at the crowd and were ar "As was said in Mocanaqua Coal Company vs. New York and Recovery at Boston. BACK TO EARTH. rested, but were discharged at the police N. C. R. W. Company. 4 Brewster, 158. the in The New York series demonstrated station, no one appearing against them. After junction here prayed for. though not in form, is however, that the Phillies are just as the arrest the crowd started after the other in reality strictly mandatory and as ruled by BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. carriages, and the air was soon full of flying the court in Bane in Audenried vs. the Phila strong all round as the leaders; that missiles, and Bresnahan was hit on the head Philadelphia, Pa., July 10. The past New York©s only superiority at pres-- delphia & Reading Railroad Company. Such nil by a© brick, and McGinnity was struck in the injunction can be properly granted only on final week was a remarkable and eventful ent is in the pitching department; and face by a tin can. Manager McGraw the next hearing. one for the Athletics, both artistically that, with a first-class pitching staff, day lodged complaint with Assistant Director "When the injunction was served the new and financially. They or with the present staff strengthened, South against Lieutenant Magee for failing relation was consummated and the case does began the week with a the Phillies would have more than : a to protect his men and for using abusive not present features so exceptional as to take it shut-out defeat in New look-in for the pennant. Just to prove language. The matter is to be investigated. out of the rule. York. Then they con their gameness and their recuperative "It is only in this circuitous way that the tinued it by winning two powers, the Phillies, with Kruger sub defendants may be made to return to their games out of three in bing for the incomparable Doolin, INJUNCTION DENIED. former service. Boston before record- went to Boston and finished up the "The violation of the contract, whether con breaking crowds, play- week with three clean-cut victories sidered in respect of the breach of its affirma in,7 two extra-inning over Boston the first a shut-out for Ruling of a Pennsylvania Judge in tive or, negative provisions, does not present a games one of twenty Corridon; the other a second victory the Baltimore Club Suit to Restrain case which would justify a chancellor in making innings, which was not of the week for Suthoff, with the aid an order mandatory in its nature. Jumpers Wiltsie and Hayden. "The preliminary injunction cannot restore only a wonderful duel of hard hitting by Titus, Gleason and the defendants to the service of the complain between the two veteran Magee; and the third a tenth-inning When "Sporting Life" went to press ant, noj- -compel them to cancel the contract pitching giants of the capture by a timely batting rally last week President Judge Weiss in with the York Athletic Association. 0. Ed Waddell profession, Waddell and started by "Trusty Titus" after hits the Dauphin County court at Harris- "There is another view which inclines a Young, but which broke by Manager Duffy and Captain Glea burg, Pa., had heard ar court to refuse the motion to continue the in all records for extra- son had tied up the game in the ninth. gument in the equity junction. The York Athletic Association is a innings and equalled the only other WESTERN VISITORS DUE. proceedings brought by party to the contract with the defendants, twenty-inning game in major league By their meritorious performances in the Baltimore Eastern and whatever rights it may have, if any, can history the twenty-inning Cincin Boston, the Phillies brought the past League Club to restrain not be passed upon in this proceeding. © nati-Chicago game of 1902. In week to a brilliant conclusion and pitcher Wiltse and out- "It has at least a right to be heard before conclusion they beat Boston three the contract may be declared invalid. hoisted themselves back into third fielder Hayden from play "We are thus brought to the conclusion tlint put of four one another extra- place. After today©s game in Boston ing with the York Tri- the continuance of the injunction would not inning game at Columbia Park, Duffy©s men come home for a sixteen- State Club because of only not restore the defendants© players to the winding up with a -header on game stand at Philadelphia Park t©heir prior contract with Baltimore Base Ball Compan.7, complainants, Saturday before the against the Western teams, as a re the Baltimore Club. Ex- but that it could not nullify the contracts enter LARGEST PAID ATTENDANCE sult of which they should recover Judge Jacobs, of Harris- ed into with the York Athletic Association, and ever at a game in this city noted for second position and once again place burg, made the argu that there is no warrant under the facts-dis remarkable attendances, especially themselves within hailing distance of ment for the Baltimore closed to make the injunction mandatory. "We are urged by counsel for the defendants since the advent of the American New York. The St. Louis Cardinals Louis Wiltsie Club, basing his conten League. All things considered no local play here July 11, 12, 13, 14. On Sat tions on the decision of to make prompt disposition of the motion, and urday next Cincinnati comes for four at the risk of clear statement we do so to ex club ever enjoyed a more sensational the Supreme court in the Lajoie case, pedite the cause. The conduct of the de week, not even in the pennant years games, followed by Pittsburg and in which it was held that the player fendants Rives them no clnim for haste and Of 1883 and 1902. The only unpleas Chicago, also for four games each. was of such skill that he was difficult that of the athletic association is also not ant feature of the week was the dis That ended, the Phillies go West for to replace, even from among the thou promotive of right dealing. > order that attended Saturday©s double- their second trip of the season to that sands of players in the country. Mr. "The motions to continue the preliminary in header, and for that the Athletic man section, opening at Chicago July 29. Jacobs held that Wiltse and Hayden junctions are overruled and the injunction dis agement could not be blamed, as the They should make a lot of hay at were of such skill that they were solved." enormaus crowd could not be well Philadelphia Park before that date. drawing cards, and their defection handled, nor could it have been fore worked damage to the Baltimore seen at this stage of the race which Local Jottings. team. SOME AFTERTHOUGHTS. only called for an ordinary Saturday Up to Saturday Roy Thomas led the Nat AN IMPORTANT POINT. crowd. ional League in the matter of runs scored. In reply to the court, Mr. Jacobs President Frank©s View of the Ad IN GOOD POSITION Catcher Mike Powers is once more in shape said: "The Baltimore Club was not verse Decision. By winning five out of seven games to catch, his broken finger having mended asking restoration of the players, but from Boston after only breaking even nicely. to restrain them in the hope that they Baltimore, Md., July 7. President with Washington and New York the During the New York series Manager Mc- will go back to Baltimore." Frank, of the Baltimore Club, r!id not Athletics maintained their supremacy Graw, of the Giants, practiced at short field "How would an injunction stop los relish the adverse decision in the over the Eastern contingent, retained and seemed as spry as ever. ses?" the court asked. Wiltse--Hnyden injunction suit. Said their place In the race right on the Kruger proved his worth as a substitute "It would induce the men to do he last night: "The decision of. the flanks of the leaders, and kept them last week by ably filling the place of Doolin, their duty," replied Mr. Jacobs. "They judge strikes mo as a funny one. selves in position to take advantage of laid up with a swollen thumb. have done wrong, but that is no rea Others to whom I have shown it hold any slip-up of their nearest competi has about given up hopes of son why tliey should not be prevented the same view. The judge is not ex tors. In fact, playing as and ©where landing the two Dartmouth College , from doing further wrong." planatory, but apologetic. He says the they are the strain is not so great upon Skillen and Glaze, for the Phillies this year. "If the preliminary injunction was terminating of the players© relation them as upon the Chicago and Cleve Con Lucid, who was once a Philly pitcher, refused, the plaintiff would be without ship with us was unbecoming and un- land teams which are making the is managing the Galveston team, of the South relief," contended Mr. Jacobs, who said I justifiable. Now that©s what we pace. Today the Athletics open their Texas League. The team is called the "Sand that it meant the dissolution of the thought. Then the learned judge SECOND WESTERN TRIP Crabs." Baltimore Club, because other men figures that if he made the injunction at Cleveland where they play four Here©s hoping the Phillies land Charley would jump to clubs dickering for permanent he could not go farther Nichols. There ought to be a lot of good them if they learned that the court and force the players to return to us games, going thence to Detroit, St. pitching left in the model veteran of the pro declined to interfere in this case. and play. We never asked him to do Louis and Chicago for four games in fession. THE CONTRACT ATTACKED. that. We asked only to have the each city. After that they go West The Toronto Club has offered to play pitcher Robert .Snodgrass, of Harrisburg, injunction made permanent. We had but once more, while the Western Caldwell for balance of season, thus giving the York Club©s counsel, said the rules arranged with the players to have teams will have to show up twice him some needed experience, but "Lefty" re laid down in the Lajoie case had-noth- them return, and they had agreed to more at Columbia Park, playing their fuses to go. ing to do with these cases, and that a do so. Law is funny at best, but is their last Eastern engagement late in Ferris, of Boston, made a September when the race is nearing remarkable record .in Saturday©s double-header preliminary injunction could not be more than funny sometimes. its closing stages. If there should be He had five two-baggers, a single and struck granted to afford negative relief. He "I don©t like to fool with it, but I by that time any advantage in home out three times. figuratively tore the contract to think this case should he taken to a playing the Athletics -will have it on At least fifty balls were stolen during Sat pieces as not a mutual one, but an higher court. I have sent a copy of their Western rivals. As the Athletics© urday©s game. Nearly every ball batted into agreement that gave everything into the decision to Nert Hanlon and will right-handed pitchers are gradually the crowd was pocketed and Manager Mack the hands of the club. wait to hear what he decides upon coming back to earth the Athletics© was kept busy throwing out new balls. Mr. Snodgrass paralleled the average doing." pennant chances are beginning to as Young Jack Knight is laid up with an in of the two men and Lajoie to show When asked what he would do if the sume a more roseate hue. jured hand due to a ball pitched by "Cy" disparity in class, and in conjunction Tri-State League clubs took any Young." who also similarly put out Monte he said that the suit was an effort to more Orioles from his nest, Mr. Frank Cross in the first game of the. season. strike down the contract with the said: "What could -we do?" and an Phillies Pegging Along Steadily. President Brush, of New York, tells his York Club, and the court could not re swered his own question by saying: The Phillies did not quite come up to home reporters this: "With their pitchers strain the pl-ayers under the injunction "We ©would go into their ranks arid our expectations in the great New working right, Duffy©s bunch should hold all because the York association is get players." Mr. Frank did riot think York series and for the first time of them, barring New York, safe to the finish." not a party to the bill. The contract any more Orioles would fly away. Diueen had the luck to win both of his cannot be enforced because of lack of this season failed to ful games against the Athletics last week. All mutuality. At the conclusion of the fill a prediction made for of the remaining Boston pitchers fell down_ argument Judge Weiss adjourned the ViRGJNiA*NORTH CAROLINA. them. However, the Young and Winter twice, and Tannehill once. court until 10 a. m. Wednesday, July 5, margin between success Harry Davis© hit on Saturday off and intimated that he -would give and failure was so small Winters into Columbia avenue was doubtless an opinion as soon as possible. The Record of the Race and News of Clubs as to obviate censure. the longest hit ever made on the Athletics injunction he decided should remain in and Players. The Phillies played just grounds. It was about thirty feet from the force until a decision was given. as well as the cham dag pole. Followinsr is the record of the chnmpion- pions in all departments, Duggleby. from being the Phillies© second- The Judicial Decision. *liip race of the Virginia-No: th Carolina and had Pittinger been best winning pitcher, has become a chronic able to take his turn, loser, a knock-out being expected every time On Wednesday, July 6, the Dauphin League to July 7 inclusive: or had one of the he enters the box. He appears to lack strength County Court, in an opinion filed by Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. remaining local pitchers and speed. President Judge Weiss, dissolved the Danville..... 27 16 .627 Charlotte... 21 23 .477 equalled Suthoff©s per The feature of the Phillies© games all of preliminary injunction restraing pitch Sal©y-Spe©r 23 24 .489 Greensboro 20 28 .415 er Wiltse and outfielder Hayden from Win. Gleason formance, the final result last week was the hard and timely batting of GAMES PLAYED. would have surely been Jack Titus. In the Boston series he was the playing- with the York Tri-State an even break. As was expected the whole show and the man who turned all of League base ball team. The tempor Following are the results of championship result hinged almost entirely upon the the games Philadelphia©s way. ary injunction was secured by the Bal games played since our last report: pitching, and here the New Yorks Magee and Titus, of the Phillies, have made timore Eastern League Club, from July G Danville 5 Salisbury-Spencer 2. Char- maintained the superiority to ©which 86 hits each. Magee has made 14 doubles, 7 which the two players jumped June 21. lotte 2 Greensboro 2 (called, 11 innings. they are largely indebted for their triples and 4 home runs, a total of 40 extra Following is the text of the decision: rain). high place in the race. Corridon bases. Titus made 15 doubles, 9 triples and 1 If©The office of prelininary injunction is to July 7 ;Danville 5 Salisbury-Spencer 3. Char. pitched a miserable, nerveless game in home run, a total of 36 extra bags. maintain the status quo, and until the merits lotte 1 Greensboro 2 (10 innings). Lovers of batting had their fill on Saturday. of the controversy can be fully heai-d: and de the opening contest and at once in The Athletics made thirty-four hits for fifty- NEWS NOTES. fected his team mates with his rattles. termined and status quo which will be pre Wesp and Moore are pitching good, consistent Strangely enough the despised Suthoff one bases, and Boston twenty-nine hits for served by preliminary injunction is? the last forty bases. In the two games many of the actual peacable non-contested status which pre ball for Danville. pitched the best game of the series, hits, however, would have been cuts under ceded the pending© controversy. .; In Holland, Moore and Morgan, Greensboro scored a shut-out and brought his ordinary conditions. team back to earth. Sparks worked "In this .case the defendants hdd severed has a fast outfield.^ The Boston "Herald" voluntarily pays the their relations with the complainant and had The Greensboro team, under Manager Wilson. well enough to have won ordinarily, Athletics this tribute: "Double-headers from engaged in another association iu like service is playing fust ball. ^ July 15, 1905. SPORTING LIFE.

burden and he put a stop to the- hit ot expect to see Bridwell supplanted, ting of the tail-enders. ©he Texan©s batting eye is not as TIIK "OLD FOX" right as a fine opal, but he is fieldinjjf also surprised the natives by making n the same brilliant way. a long and timely off his friend Tom Hughes. After Washington had turned the tables by winning, 8 to 1, the following day, the scene shifted LOSS OF LAJOSE. to the Capital, where the New Yorks, with Orth and Powell working, gave leveland©s Star Player-Manager Out ield Club, the Utica Base Ball Club, Stahl©s men a double defeat. Another he Paramounts and the Woodhaven double-header on Saturday resulted of the Game With Blood Foisoning Athletic Club to enjoin Police Commis- victory, and a fourteen-inning in the Foot Due to Neglect of a SPALDING©S SON ioner McAdoo from interfering with drawn battle. Here again Griffith vith Sunday ball piaying. Said the showed that he was deserving of the Trifling Injury. udge: hearty cheers the rooters gave him here July 4. When Chesbro seemed THE WORLD©S GREATEST VIRTUOSO "If these clubs play base ball and advertise to be in distress Griffith relieved him BY JAY KNOX. le game or charge in any way for admission police are not enjoined in the proceedings, and stopped an apparent rally, thus Cleveland, O., July 10. Editor VYI1H VIOLIN. f they don©t violate the law the police will saving the game, as his men pulled Sporting Life." The Cleveland Club ot interfere. I myself am in favor of base the game out in the final innings. In or over a week has been without the all. Young men may play on a Sunday if the seqond game Griffith relieved valuable services of Man ley go away to a place where they will not Hogg when things -were getting ager-captain Lajoie. He isturb the religious repose of others." stormy and pitched nine innings out ©was spiked on the left The Sixteen-Year-Old Son of J. Justice Kelly said the mere an- of the fourteen that were played to ankle by O©Leary, of ouncement of a game as an item of tie, 5 to 5. saved the Detroit, in one of the Walter Spalding, of Base Ball Ball ews in a newspaper was not advertis- game in the ninth inning by making games week before la^t, ng, but he didn©t see how the plain- a circus catch of Anderson©s hard but it did not hurt him iff©s could get over the provision of drive. much and he gave it no Fame, Acclaimed by French Critics he Penal Code if money was charged AL. ORTH thought. It seems, how or admission, even in the sale of has done some grand work for Grif ever, that the color from core cards as a subterfuge. The in fith©s team this year and the tall his stocking worked into as Superior toKubelik, the Wonder. unctions were dissolved. Virginian is evidently due to make a the abrasion and blood great record. He held the Athletics poisoning set in. The down to three hits and gave them a leg began to hurt him at By Cable to New York "American." coat of whitewash in their last game Napoleon«, ; tajo.er ,, , » &sSt. heLouis came and backas soont(J Paris, July 2. Paris last week wit- METROPOLIS MENTION. here. Of the three hits Mack©s men Jiessed another American triumph in made, two were scratches, and only Cleveland he submitted to a medical the successful performance of Albert The Week©s Work of the Two Gotham four men reached first base, one of xamination. On Tuesday night lasr, Spalding-, the son of J. them went as far as second and none Dr. M. H. Castle announced that Walter Spalding, of New Teams Reviewed The Giants Still roosted on the third sack> , Orth gave .iajoie would not be able to play bail York. Though only six Running Well and the Highlanders Stahl©s men a coat of whitewash in .or three weeks at the earliest and teen years of age, this Washington on Friday. The big fel-, vould be confined to bed for a -week, lad has been declared by Improving Steadily. low has the "spit" ball working now ^ajoie©s foot showed no improvement the French critics to be and has thus far proved to be the he next morning, and Dr. Castle put team"s most successful pitcher. lis patient under the influence of the greatest violinist in BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. hloroform, and, with the assistance the world. Heretofore GRIFFITH HOPKFUL. New York, July 10. Editor "Sport- Accidents and misfortune in the )f pitchers Donahue and Rhoades, Kubelik had occupied ng Life." McGraw©s present and ranks of the local Americans no anced the ankle. With Lajoie out of this lofty position; now he harness and Joss and Rhoades OTI lie must step aside and oming National League champions longer cause surprise, There has been are now on a long home so much of that that it is taken as a he invalid list, the Cleveland team give the place to Spald vill no doubt have rough sledding for ing, thus indorsing the stand, during which matter of course. The team is going they confidently expect nicely .now and on the Western trip L few weeks. However, young Nick action of the Bologna to give the Western it would be no surprise if they made Cahl is playing second base very clev /. W. Spalding Conservatory of Music teams a good beating a cleaning-up and improved their erly. in granting him a di and thereby increase position. Owing to Conroy©s injured ploma two years ago. their lead. There was a wrist Yeagcr has been holding down THE CONTEST lingering idea in Phila third base. Pat Dougherty was called LATE NEWS BY WIRE. between the young American and the delphia that Duffy©s men away owing to the severe illness of young Hungarian took place upon the would trip the champ his wife, and that brought Conroy to same day before the same audience. ions up in the recent the outfield. "Long Pat" has braced Ipecial to "Sporting Life." Kubelik shone through the brilliancy series in the Quaker up in fine style and has gained in The Montgomery Club has released outfleldera of his execution. His fingers scurried City. The series drew weight. The way the fleet-footed Pat jawler and Gardner. over the strings of his violin like a very large crowds and pulled down hard drives in the Wash The Kansas City Club has aJgned pitcher squirrel©s paws over the branches of a W. F. H. Koelsch except for a 3 to 0 game ington series proved that he is him ikopec, late of Newark. tree. But Spalding surpassed him as a which the Phillies ©won self again. Jack Kleino©w©s hand was William Miller, outflelder, of Bancsville. O., musician by his impeccable style and on the morning of July 4, thanks to split and he is out of the game. That las signed with Buffalo. his incomparable sonority of tone. He the fine pitching of Suthoff, there was brought Jim McGuire in for all the The Colorado Springs Club has uncondition applies himself particularly to those ittle in it for the ambitious Phillies. work and Griffith is now trying to get ally released pitcher Companion. works which call for a VlcGriiw was in high spirits when the Livingston, the Wheeling catcher, to THOROUGH MUSICAL SPIRIT team returned after taking three out join the team. Before starting on the The Little Rock Club has released outflelder and for fullness of tone, rather than of four from Duffy©s men. The man- trip Ambrose Puttmann was sent to tailing, who will sign with Seattle. any special dexterity in execution. His xgement also must have enjoyed tak- Providence, and if he regains his form The Dayton Club has released and Fort choice of compositions is those which ng in the coin. Reports have it that the big southpaw will be recalled. Wayne has signed Wallace Wheelock. appeal to the heart rather than to the ;he Champions played rings around The great improvement in the work The Montreal Club has signed catcher Fox eye. Kubelik has been declared by the ;he Phillies and as a result of the of Griffith©s men leads many to be _roui the Altoona (Pa.) outlaw club. Parisian public to be the greatest series Pittsburg landed in second lieve that they will yet make a good J. L. Hunt has been appointed Cotton States violin acrobat living, but this same place. The Pirates are less than 100 finish. Not since the team was or Jeague umpire in place of Umpire Pease. public has saluted Spalding as master. points behind McGraw©s men at this ganized has there been anything like The Brooklyn Club has turned pitchers Mitch- The United States can pride them- writing, but they all "get theirs" the speed shown such as they have ell and Doescher over to the Atlanta Club. eelyes upon possessing the foremost when they come to the Polo grounds, done of late, and this, with a brace in The Ilion team, of the Empire State League, violinist of the -world. according to the Champions. the pitching department is likely to as on July 10 transferred to Fulton. N. Y. HAXLON©S HAMS. put them in the race if maintained. Charley Moss has deserted the The "Wonderful Boy©s Career. MISCELLANY. Haverhill Club aud returned to Philadelphia. Southpaw Wiltse worked in the first McGann and Donlin are having- a Albert Spalding, the sixteen-year old jame in the Brooklyn series and he The Boston American Club has recalled boy, who made his professional debut nip and tuck race as to which shall pitcher Olmstead from the Jersey City Club. as a violinist recently at the Nouveau simply choked the Brooklyn outfit, hit for the more extra bases. Mike has Theatre, Paris, and received the praise holding them down to three hits and a small lead at present and he regis Fort Wayne has released Bert Dennis, a of the most eminent musicians and one run. The efforts of the team from tered his hundreth hit last Friday. nter flelder, to manage the Xerre Haute critics, is a New York boy. His across the big bridge to keep in the A rumor has it that Griffith will am. father, J. Walter Spalding, is a brother game furnished an abundance of land Jimmy Callahan before the West The South McAllister Club, of the Missouri of A. J. Spalding, the famous base amusement to the spectators. Such ern trip is over. The story from Chi Valley League, has been transferred to tort ball magnate, and is a member of the easy games, however, have a tendency cago that Dougherty, Fultz and a Smitli, Ark. great sporting goods firm of Spalding to make McGraw©s pets careless. This cash bonus had been offered for Cal The St. Louis Club has purchased catcher Bros. His mother is an accomplished was illustrated the following day, lahan is not believed. )aniel Sullivan, formerly of Detroit aud late pianist, harpist and singer. Young when Luther Taylor received a very July 4 has been a good one for the rlth St. Paul.- Spalding©s teachers were Jean Buit- unexpected beating at the hands of New York Americans ever since the The> New York American Club has signed rago, in New York; Chiti, in Florence, the Easy Marks from Brooklyn. Th club was established. The first July catcher Jack Slattery, of the outlaw Coates- and Prof. Lefort, in Paris. The boy score was 2 to 0 in New York©s favor 4 they won both games from Chicago. ville (Pa.) Club. commenced the study of music at the when the eighth inning began and Last year they did the same in Phila Pitcher McPherson, infielder Shroeder and age of seven. .At ten years of age he Stricklett. ©was using his "spit" ball delphia, and this year they twice ^tchers Foster aud Smink have beeu re was hailed as a prodigy, but instead of with good effect. Taylor was more downed the Washington^. In each in leased by the Newark Club. appearing in. public he continued to kittenish than ever and he gazed upon stance Chesbro and Griffith did the David Davis. a crack amateur,, of Edwards- the Gowanus Cadets with a pitying Pa., has been signed by the Wilkesbarre study. At twelve he played in Flor smile. A sort of drowsiness fell over pitching for New York. ille, ence, and at fourteen he appeared in Jack Warner was on the Polo Club,>, of-- the- Now York League. the Champs and their admirers in the grounds the other day and said he concert at the Metropolitan Opera stands. The festive Mr. Taylor©s Tlie Cincinnati team played an exhibition House, New York. When fourteen would not stand for a fine that the le at Albany,, July 10, and was_ beaten by years old he competed for the diploma countenance changed after the eighth St. Louis Club imposed upon him when local New York League club, as professor of the violin at the Con inning was over, as a bunch of hits was sick in bed. servatory in Bologna, and received the and a damaging by little Bill«y Griffith was angling for catcher Mulliu to the Baltimore Club to take the honor by unaminous vote, a title only Gilbert put six runs over the pan for Gibson, of Montreal, but Barney Drey- Hanlon©s men. The fans rubbed their fuss has apparently landed the man once before won at that age, and then eyes to make sure that they were not . by Mozart. Following are excerpts dreaming and even wore The Hattiesburg Club,, of the Cotton States from the criticism of the expert of a look of apprehension that seemed League, on July 8, surrendered its franchise "Le C|il Bias," of Paris: to express a doubt as to the genuine IN BELJE REDLAND. and the team is , now in the hands of the "AlbCTt Spalding has conquered the Parisiai ness of the accomplishment. Hall, league. public. He is a born violinist of a strong am who was turned over to Hanlon by Fred A. Klobedanz, one of the pitchers of the healthy temperament, who by the choice of tin CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. New Bedford Club, of the New England McGraw, contributed a home run in He did not need the services of , works and also by the interpretation of thos< the fateful eighth inning. The Champ League, has jumped the team and left New works, places himself among the virtuosos o palmist to discover lines of great Bedford. ions tried very hard to pull up in the trouble in his hands. The Mt Carmel the best school. While he gave to Saint Saens remaining innings, but Stricklett con The Toledo Club has secured outfielder concerto all the nobility of style, all the spirit ites offered a hatful of coin as an in Clarke and catcher Zearfoss from the ual imagination which it requires, be als tinued to wet the ball with good ef ducement and clinched the proposition Jos fect. A severe shower on Saturday- St.. Louis Nationals,s, and hhas reinstated pitcher rendered Beethoven©s Romance in F with in with a rain guarantee, but after study Camnitz, the late jumper. finite power. If it is added that Sarasate© saved the Brooklyns, as McGraw©s men ing the map and timetables the olc Pi tcher Charles Nichols, late of the St. Zigeunerweisen gave him an opportunity o were ready to seek vengeance. war horse discovered that he woul Nationals, has under consideration of having his imagination and technique admired GRIFFITH©S STAR RISING. be compelled to lead his troopers into it will be known that the violinist whom Pari from the Philadelphia and Pittsburg consecrated yesterday is a finished artist The "Old Fox" is what they have the mountains at night and bring them chances favoring acceptance ot Phila capable of experiencing many emotions and o called him for many years, and despite back Monday morning. The insur lphia©s terms. communicating them, enlarged upon, to hi the low position of his club, the fans rection at the gates of Odessa >woulc U Rock Island, Tex.,, on July 9,, during audience. Albert Spalding received unammou are gathering around his standard not be a circumstance to what the Rec Reed, the umpire, was applause yesterday, and if he is judged by th ©with a genuine display of loyalty. Yes, Guard would have said to "Banny© noce ut across the stomach. success which he. attained in his first conttic Mr. Editor, many do believe that Grif and he wisely blotted the date frorr While lying on the ground he shot Krnest Doty with the public. We can predict that the morn fith should pitch oftener himself. A his book. "The boys can spend their e times inflicting fatal wounds. Reed Ing of a remarkable career dawned upon long run of game©s with Stahl©s Wash- Sunday at Atlantic City," said he. placed ©under arrest but was admitted to destiny of the young artist yesterday." ingtonians would not seem to indicate One exhibition game, however, has bond. The consensus of critical opinion ir much strenuosity, but they were live called forth no protests and Seymou Ca tcher Charles Dexter, manager, of the Paris was that young- Spalding woul ly games all right, and and Phelps© Day at Albany next Mon sville Club, has been given his uncondition henceforth be classed among th cut a big figure in them. A double- day looked upon as picnic oc elease. Dexter has been in bad health. world©s most celebrated virtuoso. Wl©.a header on July 4 brought out a big casion. er Tebeau for the present will manage A MESS OF BI©CKKYKS club from the bench, while Suter Sullivan R future before this richly-gifted sor crowd, and while the two games were be Held captain. Dexter will manage the of a rich father! Editor "Sporting not of the highest order, they resulted The Reds are to spend their time a in up-hill victories for the home team. Bath Beach during the Metropolitan St. Joseph Club. Chesbro and Wolf had a pretty battle engagement. At Jacksonville. Fla.. July 10. Judge Call which the former won, 3 to 2. Both St. Jacob Beckley is far from well refused the petition for a writ of habeas INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. He has lost about 30 pounds but h< corp .o ,.i the case of W. C. West, president that game and the one Griffith won thlie Jacksonville Amusement Club, and or did not look promising for the New is game and won©t stay out of a uni dered West remanded into the custody of the New York Police Free to Act or Yorks in the early stages. Powell was form, although unable to cover first. Sheriff of Duval County. The case will be hit t6o hard for comfort and Hogg, Manager Kelley has had more than appealed to the Supreme Court. West is Sunday Playing. -who succeeded him amid loud cheers, his share of mishaps this president of the club owning the Jacksonville New York, July 4. Arguments wer was forced to retire from the game has reached that stage of his plnyint base ball club and was unvested for having heard by Supreme Court Justice Kell before he had pitched a full inning. career that he is more liable to injur the club play on Sunday. The case is intended in Brooklyn last Saturday on the mo A liner nearly took- off one of his than a cub. as a test of the constitutionality of t©.ie act It was at this stage of the Harry Steinfeldt©s return to thir passed by the Legislature forbidding the play tions to continue the temporary legs. ing of base ball on Sunday. junctions obtained by the Parkflel game that Griffith took up the twirler©s was a paralyzer to the Bugs who di SPORTIIVO LIFE. July 15, 1905. is, ss..... 3 0203 OlCannel.cf.... 3 02210 Note.—Rain prevented the Pittsburg-St. Louis BROOKLYN VS. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN JULY ;?.—The locals won in tlie ninth, Dobbs Ma ay, 2b... 41263 ViRaymer. 2b 4 0 0 1 40 game. tter.c...... 0 0 0 3 1 OlNeedham, c 2 0 1 2 20 CUJU STANDING IUL.Y t, scoring the winning run on his hit, Hall's sac- 1 •"^•"Sa^iSaBSa.'Si^ -^ES^a^s^-^-- -- Xsasssa^.,-^,^:^ ^-5:^-^ New York... 48 .716 Cincinnati... 34 .469 BOSTON. A I). K.I), f. I1KOOKLYN.AB.U.B. P. A.t Total*.... 33 8 12 27 11 1 Wilhelm, p.. 3 00221 Philadelp'a.. 39 -609|St. Louis...... 25 .335 Abbati'o, ss 4 0 1 3 Djbbs. cf... 422 0 00 Total..... 366 6*23 18 3 Pittsburg..... 40 .606 Boston...... 20 .308 Tenney, Ib. 4 1 211 Hall, If...... 2 01600' ' Brooklyn ...... 06266141 X.—S Chicago...... 38 .57t Brooklyn.,. 18 .269 Dohm, rf..... 3012 Lumley, rf.. 401 0 0 Boston ...... 60000066 6—0 The Official Record Delaha'y, If 4 0 1 1 0 C Hatch, 3b.... 4010 6 1 *Gessler out for not touching first base. Wolve'n,3b 4010 3 C Malay, 2b... 3004 3 6 Two-base hits—Dobbs^ Lewis. Home run—• of the 1905 Penn Games Played Sunday July 2. 00 0 0 C Lewis, ss.... 3013 40 Dobbs. Sacrifice hits—Hall, Hitter 2. Stolen ST. LOUIS VS. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUTS Raymer. 2b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Gessler. Ib.. 3 0 1 11 6 0 bases—Hall. Lumley, Lewis, Malay. Double ant RaceWithTab- JULY 2. —(P. M. AND V. M.)—Keulbach again Moran, c..... 300 5 2 ( Bergen, c.... 3003 5 0 plays—Gessler, Malay; Lewis. Malay, Gessler. triumphed over Taylor in the first game, prin Wiilis, p...... 3 022 1C Stricklelt, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Left on bases—Brooklyn 12. Boston 7. First on cipally through the lutter's wildiiess. Score: balls—Off Easoii 4, Wilhelm 4. Struck out— ulated Scores and Total..... 32 1 10*25140 Total..... 29 2 7 27 15 1 By Eason 1, Wilhelm 3. Wild pitches—Wil ST. LOUIS. Ali.K.B. f. A. K CHICAGO. AB.K.B. Boston...... 0 00001000100 0—1 Clarke, rf... 411 1 00 Single, cl...... 4 00200 helm 2. Umpire—Johnstone! Time—2h. At Accurate Accounts Brooklyn...... 00000010 1 — 2 tendance—2000. Shannon,If.. 4 2350 0 Schulte, If... 4 11200 *0ne out when winning run was scored. In the afternoon it was nip and tuck until Arndt, 2b... 300 4 11 Maioney. rf3 1 1 1 00 Two-base hits — Wolverton. Dobbs, Gessler. Mclutyre won his own game with a home-run of All Champion- Smoot, cf..... 410 3 00 Chance, Ib.. 30112 01 Sacrifice hits — Dolan, Hall. Stolen bases — Dele- hint in the third inning, and nobody was able Brain, ss..... 4013 0 0 ""Tinker, " ss... 500 1 50 liuiity. Kayiner. Left on bases — Boston ti, to score during the next six. Score: President ship Games Played Grady. Ib... 2005 1 1 livers, 2b..... 120 2 21 Brooklyn 4. First on balls — Off Stricklett 1, Ali.R.B. P. A.B Wiilis 1. Struck out — By Stricklett 2, Wiilis 5. BROOKLYN AB.K.B. y. A.l- Zearfoss. c.. 4 0 0 3 20 Casey,3b..... 3 21110 Dobbs, cf... 400 4 00 Abbati'o, ss 2 1 1 1 30 Burke," ' 3b... 4003 11 O'Neill, c... 301 6 20 Umpire —Johnston. Time — 1.50. Attendance — 2000. _ ___ Hall. If...... 401 1 00 Tenney, Ib. 4 0 1 13 00 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Taylor, p.... 3000 4 0 Reulbach,p 412 0 30 Lumley.rf... 40111 Oi Dolan, rf.... 4401 0 1 I 06 Total..... 32 4 5 27 93 Total..... 30 7 7 27 13 2 s CLUB STANDING JULY 3. Batch. 3b... 401 2 30 Deleha'y. If 3 0 1 0 01 Following is the complete and cor St Louis ...... 01 200001 0—4 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Gessler, Ib.. 2 11901 Wolve'n, 3b 401 1 10 rect record of the championship race Chicago...... 02001200 2—7 New York.. 49 .721 Cincinnati.. 35 .530 Lewis, ss.... 366 0 3 OlCannnel, cf. 3 0 6 360 Two-base hits—Casey, Shannon. Three-base Pitlsburg.... 41 .603 St. Louis.... .373 Malay, 2b... 1003 0 C Raymer, 2b. 3 00280 of the National League to July 10 Philadelp'a 39 ,303 2.C " " ' inclusive: hits—Schulte, Shannon. Sacrifice hits—Maloney, .600 Boston...... Bergen, c.... 3007 Moran, c..... 301 3 10 Chance, Casey. O'Neill. " —Chance. Chicago..... 40 Brooklyn.... .279 Mclntyre,p 3110 2 0 Fraser, p..... 3000 10 First on balls—Off Taylor li, Keulbach 3. Total..... 28 2 5 27 11 1 Total ..... 29 1 6 2414 1 Struck out—By Taylor 2, Keulbach 5. Left on Games Played Tuesday, July 4. Brooklyn ...... 0 1 160000 x—2 bases—St. Louis 4, Chicago U. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YOKK .AT PHIL Boston...... 1 0000000 0—I Time—1.45. ADELPHIA JULY 4.—(A. M. AND P. M.) — Home run—Mclnt.yre. Sacrifice hits—Cannell, Briggs held St. Louis safe at all times in the In the morning game Suthoff shut the Cham Malay. Stolen bases—Dolan, Gessler 2, Malay set-end game, which raiu «uded after the fifth pions out with threle scattered hits. He re 2. Double plays—Lumley, Gessler; Raymer, Brooklyn...... 301 inning. Score: ceived brilliant support. Score: Tenney. Left on bases—Brooklyn 0, Boston 5. Boston...... S't. LOUIS. Ali.K.B. P. A.F CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E FH1LA. Aii.K.B. p. A. H i N E W YORK. AB.K.B. P. AE First on balls—Off Fruser 3. Mclutyre 2. Chi cago. Clarke, rf.... 2011 0 0 Slagle, cf... 1102 0 0 Thomas, cf 4 0 1 400 Browne, rf. 4 0 0 0 00 Struck out—By Fraser 2, Mclntyre 4. Passed Shannon,If.. 200 1 00 Schulte, !f... 2003 0 0 Gleason 2b 3 1 2 I 4'C Doulin, cf... 4 0 1 0 0 bull—Bergen. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.31. New-York...... 712 Arndt, 2b.... 200 200 Malouev, f f 2 0 1 1 o o Courtn'y.3b 300 0 1 1 McGann.lb 3 0 1 1 0 Attendance—5000. PiHsburg ..... Smoot.cf...... 2 00 360 Chance,' Ib 2 0 1 1 0 0 Titus, rf...... 401 2 00 Merles, It... 400 1 0 0 CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO 1'Iiiladelphia.. Brain, ss..... 266 2 26 Tinker, ss... 110 0 00 Magee. If..... 400 1 It Dahlen,...... ss.. 4 0 1 2 3 0 JULY 4.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The Chicago bt. Louis ...... 3t5 Grady, Ib.... 200 6 11 Evers, 2b.... 100 1 0 0 Biansfd.lb 3 0 2 13 0 ( jDfcvlin, 3b.. 4003 3 1 team won the morning auie by clean hitting, Zearioss, c.. 100 2 20 Casey. 3b.... 201 1 0 0 Doolin, ss.. 3 1123 clitrang. 2b... 2 0 0 T 1 1 sacrineihg and good base running. Egan pitched 35\2l_ 1294 Buike,3b..... 1 0 0 0 10 Kling. c...... 200 6 1 0 Dooin, c...... 301 4 10 Uresnalf u,c 1005 1 0 a much better game than the score indicates. Sutlhoff, p.. 3 0 0 0 40 Clarke,, c..... 1002 0 0 Score: SUMMAKYr McFarl'd, p 1 6 0 0 10 Briggs, p.... 2000 1 0 Total...... JO 2 8 27 14 1 Mathew'u.p 200 1 5 0 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.r. 1ST. LOUIS. AB.K.H. P. A.B Wo'n.Losi.Pci.l Won. Lost. Pel. Total..... 15611571 Total..... \5 2 3*\S 2 0 St. Louis...... 0060 0—0 Total...... 20 0 3 2414 2 Slag'e, cf.... 411 2 1 0 Shay, ss...... 400 2 22 New York.. '"indnnati.. .521 Schulte, If... 3 0 1 Shannon, !f 4 1 2 3 PiUsbiirg.... Chicago ...... 1 1 0 0 6—2 Philadelphia...... 00010010 x—2 1 0 C St. Louis.... .365 New York...... 00000000 6—6 Maloney. rf 3 0 1 0 00 Arildt, 2b..% 4110 Philadelp'a Brooklyn... .301 *Oame called, rain. Chance,'Ib 00011 3 OjSmoot,c[.....*4 0 1 1 Chicago..... 301 Sacrifice lilt—Kvers. Stolen base—Casey. Earned run—Philadelphia. Two-base hit— First on balls—Off McFarlaud 2. Struck out— BransSeld. Left on bases—Philadelphia 0, New linker, ss.... 4113 3 C Brain, rf...... 2002 By Briggs (i. Left on bases—Chicago 1. York U. Sacrifice hit—Courtney. Stolen bases Evers, 2b... 3112 1 C Grady, Ib... 30211 i 0 Games Played Saturday, July 1. Umpire--O'Day. Time—K> minutes. Atteud- —• Gleasou, Titus. Donlin, Straug. Struck out— Hoffman,2b 6001 0 0 Burke, 3b... 400 0 30 uuce —7200. Thomas, Courtney. Titus, Magee, Browne, Casey. 3b.... 4012 3 0 Zearfoss, c.. 2 0 0 4 36 PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA Clurke. First on balls—Gleason. McGaun, Bres- O'Neill, c.... 4023 Kgan, p...... 300 1 46 DELPHIA JULY 1.—Boston Won on hard hit- 1 C CINCINNATI VS. PITTSBURO AT CINCIN nahan, Mathewson. Hit by pitcher—Strung. Lundgren,p 401 2 2 0 Total..... 30 2 6 24 14 2 ling ufter eight straight defeats by Philadel NATI JULY 2.—Errors bebtnjl Phillippe lost the Umpires- —F.mslle and Klehi. Time—1.45. / At phia. The Bostons drove Duggleby out of the game for Pittsburg, the three runs scored by tendance- --12, yjo. Total..... 29 3 9 27 14 61 box in the fifth inning and solved Sutthoff's Cincinnati in the fifth inning being the result Inability lo consecutively hit McGinnity's de Chicago...... 10062060 x—3 delivery in the sixth. Caldwell pitched the of three misplays. Catcher Gibsou, late of livery gave New York victory in the afternoon. St. Louis ...... 0 6620000 0—2 last three innings. Score: Montreal, made his debut with Pittsbur{{ and Score: Left on bases—-Chicago 0. St. Louis 4. Two- tHILA, © AB.H.B. f A.I! BOSTON. AB.K.B. p. A . H did fairly Well. Score: NEW YORK; AB.R.B. P. A. P PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A.R base hit -Casey. Three-base hit—Grady.. Sac- Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Abbala'o.ss 5243 5 1 CINCIN'I. AB.K.B. p. A.BIPITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.E Browne, rf.. 524 0 01 Thomas, cf. 4 1 2 3 00 ritice hits—Maloney, Slagle. Chance, Brain. GliMson, 2b 5 1 3 4 Stolen liases—Maloney. Chtnce, Tinker, O'Neill. 1 0 Tenney, Ib 4 2 413 1 0 Hnggins,2b 311 3 1 Clymer, rf... 4 6 1 6 0 Donlin. cf... 500 4 0 0|Gleason,2b.. 411 1 10 Courtn'y,3b 4002 —Slagle, Tinker, Chance. Struck 1 1 Dolan, rf..... 4223 0 0 Barry. Ib .. 2 0 0 0 0 McGann, tb 5 0 2 5 0 l|Courtn'y,3b 300 1 21 'J'itns, rf..... 4232 0 Of Leach. If..... 4 1 2 out—By Luudgren '•'>. 1'jgan 2. First on balls— 2 0 Delaha'y, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Odwell. If,,.. 321 0 0 Mettes, If.... 4 1 1 3001 i'itus.rl...... 401 1 00 Miigee, 1!.... 3 0 I 4 0 0| beauino't.ct 4 023 Off Luhdgren .'i. Kgaii 4. Hit by pitcher— 1 0 Wolve'n, 3b 4120 2 1 Seymour, cf 3 0 1 0 0| Wagner 6 1 Dablen.ss.... 5 0 1 3 2 0! Magee, If..... 401 2 00 Chance. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.50. Attend Biansf d,Ib 4114 1 oiCannell.cl... 5022 I 0 Corcorali.ss 4 0 0 Devlin, 3b.... 4 1 1 1 1 1 |Bi-ansf'd,lb 4 0 0 10 00 I>oolili, ss.. 4003 Howard, Ib 4 0 I 8 3 2 ance—--15UO. 4 oSKaymer, 2b 5 0 2 I 3 0 Sebrintf, rf.. 3002 Me Bride, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Strang, 2b... 1 2 0 3 5 o! Doolin, ss... 401 1 50 Chicago found Nichols very easy hi the nf Dooiu, c...... 3 1 I 4 1 jMoran, c..... 401 2 0 0 Steinte't,3b 301 1 Rilchey,2b.. 400 0 00 Bowerin'n.c 301 2 2 0 Dooin, c...... 4 00800 noon game and pounded him safely thirl ecu pliggleby.p 100 1 00 Fraser, p..... 421 2 2 0 Phelps. c..... 20052 0Gibsoti, c.... 300 6 21 McGlnu'y,p4 0004 CjSparks, p..... 211 0 00 limes for a total of nineteen bases. Only three, Sulholl, p..".. 100 0 10 Total..... 40 92027 14 2 Total..... 36 6 1027 143 *K.ruger...... 101 000 singles were made off Wicker. Score: *l Culdwell, p 2 0 0 0 00 Ewing.p..... 311 0 30 Phillippe, p. 3 0 0 0 4 I Total..... 26 4 5 27 10 2 *C!arke...... 100 0 o 6 Total..... 34 3 8 27 8 1 CHICAGO. AIJ.K.B. P. A.I [ST. LOUIS. Ali.K.R. P. A.B Total..... 35 5 9 27 12 5: Total..... 35 1 82410 5 New York...... 10011201 0—6 Single,cf..... 331 400 Shay, ss...... 400 0 20 Philadelphia...... 001101-01 1—5 Philadelphia...... 0 0 0 2. 0 0 6 1 0—3 Schulte, If... 422 2 0 i Shannon, If 2 1 0 1 00 Boston...... 0 1004300 1—9 Cincinnati...... 00103000 x— 4 Pittsburg...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 'Batted for Sparks in ninth. Maloney, if 4 1 0 2 0 C Clarke, If.... 000 2 00 I'jHrued runs—Philadelphia 3, Boston 7. Two- •Batted for Pliillippe in ninth. Earned runs—New York '.>, Philadelphia 2. Chance.lb.. 4 2 2 10 00 Arndt, 2b.... 300 0 10 base hits—Uieason, Abbaticchio, Teiiney, l)olaii Two base uit--t3te.infeldt. Stolen bases— Ilug- Two-base Hits—Browne, McGann, Mertes, Ma Tinker, ss... 402 1 S 0 Smoot, cf..... 3001 0 0 ". Delehanty, Canuell. -Three-base hits—Titils, gee. Three-base hit—Browue. Left on bases — Kvers,2b...... 4 1 1 3 2 C Brain, rf..... 401 1 1 0 Dooin. Home run—-(Jleasou. Left on bases — giiis. Odwell, Cotcorali. Double play— Howard. Wagner. First on balls— Off Ewing 1, Phil- New York 8, Philadelphia 7. Sacrifice hits—- Casey, 3b... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Grady, Ib... 4009 1 0 Philadelphia (i. Boston 7. Sacrifice hit—Magee. ""1C Burke, 3b... 3012 3 0 Stolen basos—Abbatieehio Wolvertou. Sti-ucu Jippe 3. Sacrifice hit* — Odwell, Barry 2. Sey Mertes, Thomas, Courtney. Stolen bus a— Kling, c...... 412.. mour. Struck out —By Kwing 0, Phillippe 4. Browue, Mertes. Dahlen. Struck out—Dahle i 2, Wicker, p.... 40100 6 Zearfoss, c. 2 0 0 1 1 out -By Duggleby 1, Suttboff 1, Citldwell 1. Deviiu. Strung, Bowerman, McGinnity. Thoi a.s. Total..... 3511 1327110 Nichols, p... 3 01120 l>mible play—Dooliu, Brunsfield. Fifst on halls Umpires— Bausewihe and Kleui. Time — 1.33. Double play-—Gleasou. Bransfield. First on 1 alls --Thomas, Dooin, off Duggleby 1, Caldwell 1. A t tenda uce — 5200. Straug if, Sparks. Hit by pitcher—Boweri an. Total..... 28 1 3 24 11 1 Hit by pitcher—By Caldwell 1. Balk— Fraser. Umpires—Klein and Emslie. Time—1.00. At Chicago...... 20012150 x—11 I'assed bail—Morau. Umpire—Johustoue. Time CLUB STANDING JULY 2. Won. Lost. Pel. Won. Lost. Pet. tendance-—17,40.'5. Si. Louis...... 0 00160000—1 —i.-ir,. Attendance—7044. PITTSBITKJ VS. CINCINNATI AT PITTS- Left on bases—Chicago 4. St. Louis .'!. New York •J8 19 .716 Cincinnati 30 .538 BROOKLYN VS. NKW YORK AT BROOK PJriladel'a. Bt;il(J JULY 4. — (A. M. AND P. M.) -The Two-base hit -Tinker. Three-base hit—Casey. LYN JULY 1.—The Giants won easily, knock 39 25 St. Louis.... 42 .373 locals won the morning game in the first inning. Home run—Kling. SacHUce hits—Maloney 2, ing Jones out in four iuuings. Score: Pittsbiirg.. 40 27 Boston...... 45 -308 when they hit Overall for four singles and a Schulte. Kearfoss. Stolen base—Casey. Double Chicago .... NliW YOKK. AB.K.ll. P. A. E, BltOOKLV N. AU. R. B. P. A.E 40 28 588 tirooklyu.. 49 triple, netting five runs. Chech succeeded play—Kliug, Kvers. Struck out—By Wicker 4, Browne.rl.... 4 1 2 Dobbs, cf.... 4 0 1 Overall the next inning and did better. Score: Nichols 3. First on bulls—Off Wicker ;;. Nich Donliu, cf.... 4 1 1 Mall, If...... 5125 Games Played Monday, Jn!y 3. rITISli t,. Ali.K.B. V CINCINN'J Aii.u.n. r ols 2. Umpire—OTJay. Time—1.30. Atteud- McGann.lh 502 Lumley.rf... 4021 PHILADELPHIA VS. NKW YORK AT PHIL Clynier, rf.. 4213 Huggius. 2b 4001 auce—11,000. Merles, If... 5 1 1 Batch, 3t>.... 5016 ADELPHIA JULY 3.—The Philliesi were out Clarke. If..... 3213 Ib... 4 1 3 CLUB STANDING JULY 4. Dahlen. ss.. 500 Malay, 2b... 5 1 2 played at all points. Their hits Were widely lieaum't.cf. 4117 Odwell. If... 4 1 I Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet. Deviiu, 3b... 5 1 1 Babb. >s..... 4 1 1 scattered and they ran bases poorly. Corridon's Wagner, ss.. 4112 Seymour, cf 4 0 2 New York 50 20 .714 Cincinnati 35 33 .515 Straug, 2b....3 2 2 Mitcheli, Ib 4 1 2 pitching was decidely medicore, while Taylor Howard, ib 4 1 2 8 Co coran.ss 400 Pittsburg.. 43 27 .614 St. Louis.. 25 44 .362 Bowerni'n,c3 1 0 Kilter, c..... 3 1 1 was strong in pinches. Scol'e: Leach, 31).... 4126 4 OlSebrins Chicago.... 42 28 .60C Brooklyn.. 21 43 .300 Wiltse, p.... 1 o 1 4 OJJoties. p...... 1000 NfcW YOKK. Ali.K.U. 1>. A.li 1©ljlL.A. Ali.li.B. P, A.E Kilchey,2b. 4 0 .2 2 Sleintel'l.Sb 4 0 0 0 Philadel'a 46 27 .53; Hostoii,.... 20 43 .294 Brownfe; rf...5 00 2 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 1 2 Total...... 3S 7 1027 12 4 Scanlou,p.... 200 0 Peitz, c...... 3012 Phelps, c..... 3007 Doulin, <:f... 5221 1 0 Uleason, 21) 4 0 2 Flaherly,..-..-..,, p.,,..„. 4 0 I 0„ 1 OlOver'all, p... 0 00 0„ „ , Total..... 37 512 27 1 0 McGann.lb 5116 1 6 Couun'y,3u 402 Games Played Wednesday, July S. New York.,^...... 02050000 0—7 Total..... 34 8 12 27 10 0 Chech, p...... 3 6 0 100 CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS AT CINCIN Merles. If.... 423 2 00 rf...... 4 0 1 'I'otal...... 33 2 7 24 12 1 Brooklyn...... 10003100 0—5 Dahlen, ss.. 402 5 40 Mage. If..... 402 NATI JULY 5. — -Corcoran's home run past Two-base hits—McGann, Strartg, Hall. Malay, rJevlin,3b.... 5101. Bransl'd.lb 40112 1 Pitlsburg...... 50000030 x—3 Clurke in the third inning with the bases full Babb. Three-base hits—Browne. Lumley. Sac Cincinnati...... 0 00 1 0 1 66 6—2 was the feature of this game, in which Cincin •Straug,ig. 2b... 3102 Doolin. ss... 400 nati defeated St. Louis. Score: rifice hits—Wiltse. Scaiilou. lilts—Oft Jones 1) Bowenn'n.c4 1 2 8 Dooin, c...... 200 Two base hits—Beaumont, Howard, Odwell, in three and one-half innings. Scaulon 1 in five Taylor,p.....3 1 1 0 Seymour. Three-base hits — Leach. 'Parry. Sac CINCIN'I. AU K.I). 1'. A.I! iST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B am! ohe-thifd innings. Stolen base—Babb. Abbott, c.... 1 0 I rifice hits—Clarke. Peitz. Double play—Leach, Huggins. 2b 31242 OJClarke. rf... 412 1 00 Double play—Donliu. Bowermau. Left on bases Total..... 38 9 11 27 12 ol*-'01""^"". P 3 0 6 1 21 Wugner, Howard. First on balls—Off Flaherty Barry, Ib..... 4328 1 IjShannon, It 4 0 1 3 00 --New York 8, Brooklyn !). First on balls— Total..... 34 1 11 27 12 2 2. Overall 1. Struck out-—By Flaherty 2, Odwell, If.... 230 4 00 ! Smoot.cf...... 4 12400 Off Scanlon 5, Wiltse 3. Hit by pitcher—Scan- New York...... i; 2 001 2003 1—9 Chech 5. Wild pitches—Flaherty. Overall. Seymour, cf 5 1400 0|Grady, Ib.... 4 1 400 Ion. Struck out—By Jones 1, Scanlou 4, Wiltse Philadelphia...... 000 I 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 Hits—Off Overall 5 in one inning, Chech 7 in Corcoran.ss S 121 Arndt, 2b... 5 0 2* 3 1 0 7. Umpire—Ifimslie. Time—I.55. Attendance Earned runs—New York 2. Philadelphia 1. esveii innings. Umpire—-Bausewlne. Time— —4870. I At,. A ttendance—9450. Sebring, rf.. 5 0 2 3 01 y, ss...... 1 0 0 232 Two-base hits—Mertes 2. Abbott. Left on Steinfel't,3b5 00130 ike. 3b... 400 1 1 1 CHICAGO VS. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO bases-—New York 5, Philadelphia (i. Stolen Pittsbiirg outplayed Cincinnati al: every JULY 1.—Chicago batted Walker out of the bases—Mertes 2, Dahlen. Devlin. Struck out— point in the afternoon game. Haiti delayed the Phelps. c..... 400 5 21 Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 0 5 10 box in the Seventh and hit Overall for two Browne, Douliii 2, Devlin. Straug. Gleason, Ma game thirty minutes, but before the storm Walker, p... 300 1 30 Taylor, p.... 3 2 I 1 21 singles, a double and a triple in the same in- gee. Bransfield, Doolin, Corridon 2. Double came Cincinnati had lost, and Pittsbiirg scored Total..... 36 9 1227 16 3 Total....;. 33 5 9 24 8 4 iiiiig, scoring seven runs. Barry was benched plays—Dableu, McGann; Stralig, Dahlen, Mc live more runs in the mud after resumption. Cincinnati...... 16466202 x —9 and ordered off the field in the sixth because Gann. First on balls—Mertes. Dahlen, Stralig, Score: St. Louis...... 06161002 1—5 of an argument with O'Duy. Score: Taylor. Umpire—-ISmslie. Time—2h. Attend I©ll TSB G. AB.R.B. P. A.E CINCINN'I. Aii.n.it. p. A.B Two-base hits—Sebring. Taylor. Home run— CHICAGO. AB.K.B P. A.L ance—13,092. Clymer, rf.... 5223 0 0 Muggins. 2b5 0 1 2 0 Corcoran. Stolen bases—Barry, Grady Smoot, blagle, c(..... 4134 0 0 Huggius. 2b 4024 PITTSBUUG VS. CINCINNATI AT PITTS- Clarke. U... 3012 0 0 .400---.11 Odwell, Seymour. First on balls— Off Walker f>, Schulte, If... 4102 Harry, Ib... 2116 BUKG JULY 3.—Three hits, assiste-il by an Beaum't, cf 4 2 2 2 000 0 Odwell, If... 302 4 00 Taylor 3. Sacrifice hits—Barry, Walker, Shav, Maloney, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 K.eily, Ib..... 0 0 0 1 error, gave Cincinnati the lead in the third Wagner, ss.. 3 10151 Seymour, cf 4 11200 Shannon Odwell. Hit by pitcher—By Taylor 1. Chance, Ib.. 42312 00 Odwell, If.... 4221 inning, and Pittsburg had hard work to over Howard, Ib 2 1 2 14 00 Corcoran.ss 200 1 30 Walker 3. Struck out—By Walker 1. Wild Hodman, ss 4 32230 Seymour, cf 5 0 0 I come it. finally winning. Both pitchers did fine Leach, 3b... 00000 0[Sebring. rf;. 4 0 i 0 00 pitch—Taylor. Umpire—Bausewine. Time — Evers.2b..... 522 0 51 Corcorau.ss 5121 work, and for the most part were jriven good McBride,3b 3 1 0 1 0 C (Steinfel't,3b 4 0 2 1 20 2.05 Attendance—1B71. Casey, 3b.... 4 2 1 I 0 0 Sebrihg. rf. 4 6 2 I support. Score: Rilchey, 2b 2 0 0 0 4 OlSchlei. c...... 401 6 40 BROOKLYN VS. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN- Kling, c...... 5 1 4 500 SteiVl.3b.lb 401 2 CINCIN'I. AB.R.B. p. A.B Carisch, c.. 4 0 1 40 llOverall, p... 4 00233 JULY 5. —Wiilis shut the locals out with three Weimer, p... I 0 0 1 00 Bridwell,3b 100 0 00 Clymer. rf... 421100'"Huggins.2b 210 2 61 Leever, p.,.. 4 1 t 0 5 O 1 Total....."" 34 1 8 24 15 4 hits. Scanlon was hit freely in two innings. Clarke, If.... 413 3 00 Brown, p..... 3 000 3 1 Schlei, c...... 401 7 1 0 Barry. Ib... 4 1 012 Total...... 30 8 9 27 14 2 Score: •McCarthy. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Walker, p... 3100 Beaumo't.cf 4 10200 Odwell, If... 3112 Cincinnati...... 0 1 BOSTON. AB.R B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B 2 0 Wasner, ss. 3 0 2 530 Seymour, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0—1 Total....: 4013P 27 12 2 Overall, p... 1000 Pittsburg...... 2 6 0 x—8 Abbati'o. ss 4 0 2 1 41 Dobbs,cf..... 401 2 1 0 0 0 Howard, lb4 0 1 7 1 0 Corcoran.ss 4002 Tenney,Ib.. 411 7 20 Total..... 37 5 U 24 11 3 .Earned runs—Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 1. Sac Hall, If...... 3010 6 0 McBride.3b 306 1 0 Sebring. rf.. 4 0 1 Dolan,"rf...... 210 3 00 Lumley. rf.. 401 4 0 0 Chicago...... 0 001 1173 x —13 Kitchey,2b.. 3 0 1 030 Steinfel't,3b 3 0 1 rifice hits—Wagner, McBrlde, Corcoran. Stolen Cincinnati...... 0021 1000 1—5 bases—Clymer, Wagner, Howard, Sebring. First Delaha'y, If 5 2 2 0 00 Batch, 3b.... 4003 3 0 Peitz, c...... 1 6 0 1 2 0 Schlei. c...... 3 0 l on balls—Off Leever 1. Overall 7. Wolve'n,3b 51101 OlGessler, ID.. 4 60960 *Batted for Weinier in fourth. Carisch, c... 3 6 1 ? OCJHarpe Cannell. cf.. 3 1 I ' --'"•• Hits—Off Welmer (i in four innings, Brown 4 400 er—-Odwell. Struck out—By Leever 3, Overall 4 0 1 Babb, ss..... 100 1 50 in three innings. Walker 1 1 in six and one-third Lynch, p..... 400 0 20 i'otal..... 3135 24 13 2 3. Wild pitch—Overall. Passed -ball—Schlei. kaymer, 2b 5 0 2 6 30 Malay, 2b.... 300 3 11 Innings. Overall (i in one and two-thirds innings. Total..... 33 4 9 27 1! 2 Umpire—Bausewine. Time—2h. Attendance-— Moran, c.... 4 0 0 5 10 Hitter, c...... 200 5 00 Left on basos—Chicago 7. Cincinnati 10. Two- Pittsburg...... 2 0001010 x—4 10,105. * Wiilis, p..... 311 1 40 Scanlon, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 Cincinnati,...... 00300000 0—3 BROOKLYN VS. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Imse hits—Kvers. Casey. Three-base hit— JULY 4. —(A. M. AND P. M.)—Displaying more Total..... 35 7 10 27 15 2 Total... 25 0 3'24 11 I Slagle. Sacrifice hits—Odwell, Steinfeldt, Earned runs—Pittsburg' 2. Two-base hit — ginger than heretofore, the Brooklyns \yon the Boston...... 60400021 0—7 Sclmlte. Stolen bases—Maloney. Horfmati. Seymour. Sacrifice hit—Schlei. Stolen bases-- morning game, shutting out the visitors. Score: Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 Kling. Double play—Sehlei. Ooroorun. Struck Beaumont. Wagner, Huggins. Double plays — Three-base hits—Delehanty, Wolverton. Sac out—By Weinier 1, Brown 2. Walker 1. Over Peitz. Howard. Wagner; Corcoran Schlei, Bar BROOKLYN.All.U.II. I©. A. < [BOSTON. Ali.K.U. P. A.l! Dobbs, cf.... 533 3 0 C-j Abbali'o. ss 3 0 i 1 rifice hits—Ritter. Ahbaticchio. Stolen bases— all 4. Passt-d ball—RUng. First on balls—Off ry. First on balls—Ofr Lynch (>. Harper :i. Hit 4 0 Abbaticchio, Dolan. Delehanty, Lumley, H'nll. Weinier 2. Brovrn 1. Walker 2, Overall 2. bv pitcher—McHride. Struck out.—By Lynch 7, Hall, If...... 311 4 1 0| Tenney, Ib. 3 6 0 9 2 0 Double plays—-Willis. Raymer, Wolverton, Ab Wild pitches- -Weinier 1. Overall 2. Hit by Harper 3. Passed ball—Schlei. Umpires— Lumley, rf.. 503 0 00 Dolau. if.... 4003 1 0 baticchio; Tenney Raymer. Left on bases— pitcher—By Weimef i. Umpire—-O'Day. Time Klen. and Bansewiiie. Time—2.05. Attendance Batch, 3b... 421 1 0 Delaha'y. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 --2UW. A Boston 10, Brooklyn 4. First oil balls—Off —i!20. Gossler Ib.. 5 1 0 1 6 \Volve'n,3b 4001 2 2 AVillis 2, Scanlon 7. Hit by pitcher—By July 15, 1905. SPORTING LIFE.

I. Struck out By Willis 3, Scnnlon 2. Um pictures (each group size 13x14 inches) pire Johnstoue. Time 1.48. Attendance of the base ball champions for 1905 2000. National Leagtie Schedule, 1905, of the major and minor leagues, and PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK AT all the major league teams (24 clubs PHILADELPHIA© JULY 5. In the first inning in all), comprising- altogether 401 in Duggleby was hit for three singles and a double, which, with a base on balls and a sac NEW YORK AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH dividual pictures; handsomely bound rifice, yielded four runs. Then he was sent to in heavy cover paper, with printed title. the stable, Caldwell taking his place. On the Pittsburg, July 15, 17, 18, 19 St. Louis, July 15, 17, 18, 19 Something- for a base ball fan to feast basis of his performance the south-paw would St. Louis, July 20, 20. 21, 22 Chicago, July 20, 20, 21, 22 his eyes upon. have had a good show to win from the start. Cincinnati, July 24, 25, 26, 27 Pittsburg, July 24, 25, 26, 27 These portfolios have been selling1 Antes started in by giving the first four men Chicago, August 17, 18, 19 Cincinnati, August 17, 18, 19 all season for $1, and this will be buses on balls. A wild pitch and an out en Pittsburp, August 21, 22, 23 St. Louis, August 21, 22. 23 the last opportunity to secure copies at abled three of the locals to score. Ames im Cincinnati, August 24, 24, 25, 26 Pittsburg, August 24, 24, 25, 26 any price. proved as the game progressed, and though he St. Louis, August 28, 29, 30 Chicago, August 28, 29. 30 kept on giving bases on balls, they were rarely Philadelphia, August 31. Sept, 1, 2, 4, 4 Brooklyn, September 1, 2, 4, 4 accompanied by the requisite hits. Score: Boston, September 7, 8 Philadelphia. September 13, 14, 15 NATIONAUEAGUE NEWS. NKW YOKK. Ali.K.B. t>. A.B 1©HILA. AB.K.U. P. A.E Brooklyn, September 9, 11, 12 New York, September 16, 16 Browne, rf.. 5 2 3 0 01 Thomas, cf.. 411 2 00 Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 Brooklyn, September 18, 19, 20 Gibson, the Pirates© new catcher, is a Canuck Donlin. cf... 322 1 0 C Gleason.2b. 410 4 30 -and hails from Ontario. McGann.Ib 432 9 11 Conrtu©y,3b 231 030 Lumley is not getting the home runs he did Mertes. If... 423 1 0 ( Titus, rt...... 421 1 00 last season, when he led the league. Dahlen. ss... 4 01161 Magee, If.... 402 0 00 Beaumont played his last 05ffirames without Devlin. 3b.. 401 0 31 riransf©d.lb 5 0 0 12 00 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH an error. He is putting up a glfat game. Gilbert. 2b,. 400 4 30 Kruger, ss. 4 0 1 2 51 Bo\verm©n.c4 0 1 10 10 Abbott, c..... 500 6 30 Chicago, July 15, 17, 18, 19 Cincinnati, July 15, 17, 18, 19 Dahleu leads the league with five home runs, Ames, p...... 400 1 00 Duggleby,p 0 0 0 0 10 Cincinnati, July 20, 20, 21, 22 Pittsbur£, July©20, 20, 21, 22 though he has made but one triple this year. Total..... 36 9 !3 27 14 4 Caldwell, p 4 0 0 0 1 1 St. Louis, July 24, 25, 26, 27 Chicago, J uly 24, 25, 26, 27 McGinnity made one or more hits in his Total...... 36 7 6 27©lG 2 Pittsburg, August 17, 18, 19 St. Louis, August 17, 18, 19 first nine games, and then missed the next ten. New Yoik...... 40201010 1 9 Chicago, August 21, 22, 23 Cincinnati, August 21, 22, 23 Manager Kelley. of Cincinnati, is suffering © Philadelphia...... 3 0102000 1 7 St. Louis, August 24, 24, 25, 23 Chicago, August 24, 24, 25. 26 with a lame shoulder, a bad leg and a severe cold. Left on bases New York 5, Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati, August 28, 29, 30 Pittsburg, August 28, 29, 30 First on balls Off Duggleby 1, Caldwell 1, New York, September 13 Brooklyn, September 5, 6, 7. 8 The St. Louis Club has given the veteran Ames 8. Struck out by Oaldwell 2, Ames 7. Philadelphia, September 16 New York, September 18, 19, 20 pitcher, "Kid" Niehols, his unconditional re Three-base hits Thomas, Magee. Two-base Boston, October 5, 6, 7 lease. hits Doulin, McGanu, Kruger. Sacrifice htts In 1883, with John F. Morrill in command, Donlin, Mertes. McUann. Stolen bases Dahlen, Boston wus last ou July 4 and won the cham Kruger. Double play Kruger, Uransfield. pionship. Wild pitches Ames 2, Caldwell 1. Umpires Maloney, of Chicago, stole a base or more Ernslie and Klein. Time 2b. Attendance 40(54. PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH in 17 out of 23 games, and hit safely in 21 CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO out of 24. Brooklyn July 29, 31, August 1 Boston. July 29, 30/31, August 1 JULY 5. For ten innings it was even up, both The great Hans Wagner never played better pitchers doing excellent work after the third. New York, August 2. 3, 4, 5 Philadelphia. August 2, 3 3, 6 ball than he is at the present time, Leach reached first on an error in the eleventh, Boston, August 7, 7, 8, 9, 10 Brooklyn, August 7, 8, 9, 10 and in the field. the mispluy being followed by three singles and Philadelphia, August 11, 12, 14, 15 New York, August 11, 12, 13, 14 two doubles, scoring five runs for Pittsburg. Brooklyn, August 16 Cincinnati. September 3. 4, 4 Pitcher Doescher, of the Brooklyns. has been Score: Chicago, Seplember 8, 9 allowed to join the Vermont Summer League St- Louis. August 31, September 2 by Manager Hanlon. CHICAGO. AH.R.B. P. A F PITTSn©G. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chicago, September 4, 4 Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Slagle, cf.... 41240 0 Clymer, rf... 500 6 10 Cincinnati, September 7, 8, 9 Chicago, September 14, 16 The veteran George ("Germany") Smith has Sch ulte. If... 51110 C Clarke. If..... 5 11400 Philadelphia, September 21, 22, 23 Boston, September 22, 23. 24 been relieved of the management of the outlaw Maloney. rf 5 1 1 3 0i C Leach,© cf"."© 5 12400 New York, September 25, 26, 27 Philadelphia, September 25, 26, 27 Altoona (Pa.) Club. Chance, Ib.. 2 0 0 13 0 0. Wagner,...... _.. ss._. 5. 1. 2. 4 20 Brooklyn, September 28, 29, 30 New York, September 28, 29, 30 Archie Graham, an extra outfielder of the Tinker, ss... 401 1 5 C Howard, Ib 5 2 2 8 11 Boston. October 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn, October 1. 2, 3 New York Nationals, _ias been sold by McGravv Evers, 21).... 501 334 Brain, 3b..... 522 1 00 Chicago, October 6, 7 Cincinnati, October 4, 3 to the Scranton Club. Casey. 3b... 500 3 21 Rilchey, 2b 5 0 0 3 41 The Cincinnati Club last week turned down O©Neill, c... 4 0 1 4 1 o| Peitz, c...... 4 1 1 3 2"" 0 a proffered exchange of catcher Phelps for Weimer, p.. 3 0 0 1 1C Case, p...... 5010 2 0 Jack Warner ,of St. Louis. Total..... 37 3 7 33 12 5 Total. 4481133 12 2 The Pittsburs;© Club has given shortstop 000 0 3 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH George F. McBride and $2500 to St. Louis in Chicago ...... 2 0 exchange for Infielder Dave Brain. Pittsbnrg...... 0 2 . _ _ 000 5 i Philadelphia, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 There are rumors that the St. Louis National Left on bases Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5. Two- New York, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1 Boston, August 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 League management is looking for a good, ener base hits Maloney, Brain, Pi-itz. Three-base Brooklyn, August 2, 3. 5. 6 New York, August 7, 8, 9, 10 getic, sensible non-playiug manager. tits Schulte, Brain. Sacrifice hit Peitz. Stol Philadelphia, August 7, 8, 9, 10 en base Maloney. Double plays Evers, Tinker, Brooklyn, August 11, 12, 13, 14 Mike Donlin made his one hundredth hit of Boston, August 11, 12, 13, 14 . Cincinnati, September 1, 2 Chance; Tinker. Evers. Chance; Clymer, How Chicago, September 10, 11, 12 the season on July 7. He is the first player ard. Struck out By Weimer 4, Case 1. First Pittsburg, September 3 to reach the century mark in hits. Pittsburg, September 14, 16, 17 St. Louis, September 17. 18 on balls Qff Weimer 4. Case 6. Hit by pitcher Brooklyn, September 22. 23, 24 Tim Murnane says: ©©Lewis, of Brooklyn, is Slagle. Umpire O©Day. Time 2.10. At Cincinnati, September 19, 20 a second Wagner, and one of the finest players tendance 4900. Boston. September 25, 26, 27 New York, Sep,temb*r 22, 23, 24 Philadelphia. September 2a, 29, 30 that has come to the league In years." CLUK STANDING JULY 5. Brooklyn, September 25, 26, 27 New York October 1, 2, 3 Boston, September 2&, 30 Fred Clarke declares that there is not the Won.I.oHj©ct.) Won.Lost.Pct Piltsburg, October 8 slightest truth in the report of his alleged dis Philadelphia, October 1, 2, 3 satisfaction with conditions in Pittsburg. New York 51 20 .718 Cincinnati 36 .522 St. Louis, October 6, 7 St. Louis, October 8 Pittsburg.. 44 27 .620 St. Louis.. 25 .3:7 "Willie" Clancy has been sold Chicago.,.. 42 .591 Boston..... 21 .304 by Pittsburg to the Columbus Club, American Philadel©a 40 .!?( Brooklyn.. 21 50 .296 Association, but refuses to go to t_e Ohio capital. Games Played Thursdjj.v, July 0. "W. Morris, of Red Hill," is herewith in NEW YORK VS. BROOKLYN AT NEW Boston...... 0200001 0 5 formed that it is not a balk unless the pitcher BOSTON VS. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON YORK JULY 0. Wiltse at nil times was mas- 1-7 Jl©LV 0. This was a pitchers© battle without Philadelphia...... 0103200 is in his position ready to deliver the ball to the tor of the situation and the visitors could, rlo Butted for Harley in ninth. batsman. error or run until the ninth when, on Courtnev©s nothing with his pitching. Score: base ou balls, Titus© single. Magee©s sacrifice Left on bases Boston 7 Philadelphia 7. First Fred Clarke is back in the game for Pitts uud a wild throw by Abbati©cchio, Philadelphia NEW YOKK. All.K.U. K A I ©© ISKOOKL YN. AB. R. B. P. A.E on balls Off Fraser 2, Harley .". Sutthoff 2. burg, his lame leg having healed sufficiently scored two runs and the game. Score: Browne. rf.. 5 2 2 2 0 CJDubbs, ct.. 400 4 01 .Struck out By Fraser 2, Harley 3. Sutthoff 3. to allow him to play. Leach also has returned Donlin. cf... 4 11 1 00 l.umley. rf.. 4 01101 Home run Abbatict-hio. Three-base hits FH1LA. Ali.K.B. P. A. h i BUS ION. Ali.K.B. P. A.H to third base. McGann, Ib 5 2 1 13 0 C Batch. 3b... 400 2 00 Moran. Titus 2. Wolverton. Two-base hits Thomas, cf.. 3 0110 0 Abbati©o, ss. 400 3 01 Tenney. Dooin. Sacrifice hits Itolan, Bransfield, Capt. Tenney©s boys are last In batting, last Uleason, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 GiTenney, Ib.. 3 0 2 12 10 Merles. If... 52200 C iGessler, Ib. 300 8 00 in fielding, and close to last in the race, and Dahlen.ss... 3 0 1 4 2 OJ Hall. If...... 3 0 0 1 00 Courtney. Stolen bases Tenney, ©Magee. Dou Courtn©y.3b 2 10(1 C Dolan, rf..... 4 01100 ble plays Wolverton. Tenney; Courtney. Glea- yet the team has put up some grand, good base Titus, rf...... 412 1 00 Uelaha©y, It 3 0 0 \2 10 Devlin.3b.... 20000 olBabb, ss...... 110 3 30 son. Bransfield: Raymer, Abbaticchio Tenney. ball this season. Magee. 1C... 3 01300 "©©- © " ~ " ©~ ~ ~ Gilbert.2b.... 3 0214 OJ Malay, 2b... 302 1 30 HU by pitcher By Fraser 1. Sutthoff 1. Pas Manager Burke, of St. Louis, has signed a ©n,3b 201 0 30 Bowerm©u.c4 0152 0 Bergen, c..... 3 00402 Bransf©d.lb 40012 1C Cannell, cf.. 301 200 sed ball Moran. Umpire Idem. Time 1.01. St. Louis amateur by the name of ©Leahy !o Wiltse, p..... 211 1 40 Eason, p..... 300 0 40 Kruger. ss.. 3 00151, Raymer,, , 2b 2 0 0. 3_ 10_ . Attendance 1528. help out in the catching department until an Dooin, c.... 4 0 1 4 2 ( j Moran, c...... 300 3 30 Total.,.. 33 8 1127120 Total...... 28 1 3 24 10 4 CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS AT CINCIN other backstop can be secured for the team. Coriidon, p3 0 1 0 6 C | Voting, p.... 3 00030 New York...... 4 0100201 x 8 NATI JULY 7.* The Cardinals bunched hits in President Drevfuss, of Pittsburg, is out with Brooklyn...... 0 1000000 0 1 the third and fifth innings, knocking Chech out a claim for the pennant. He declares the New Total...... 30 2 7 27 18 ( I Total..... 27 0 5*.6 12 1 of the box. Hahn pitched the last three in York©s lead in May was over 200 points, Philadelphia...... 00000000 2—2 Two-base-, hit Lnmley. Three-base hits nings and was no improvement. Score: while now it is cut down to less than 100. He Boston...... 00000000 0—0 Browne Mertes, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits Dev- lin, Wiitse. Stolen bases McGann 3, Dahlen a, CINClN©l. Ali.K.B. P. A.hjST. LOUIS. Ali.U.U. P. A.B adds: "And don©t forget that the leaders are *Bransfield out for interference. Devlin, Gilbert, Gessler, Babb. Left on bases Huggins,2b 32145 OjClarke, rf.... 532 0 00 about through playing those easy Eastern clubs. Two-base hits Dooin, Tenney. Double plays New York 9, Brooklyn '.'>. First on balls Off Barry. Ib.... 5 1190 OjShannon.lf.. 4 31200 They must now race the hard nines f«r sixty Kruger, Gleason, Uransfield; Delahanty, Ab- \Viltse 3, Eason G. Struck out By Wiltse 3, Odwell, If... 40060 0 Smoot.cf...... 522 2 00 days." baticehio; Uleason, Kruger, Bransfield. First Eason 4. Time 2h. Umpire Johnstone. At Seymour, cf 4 1 2 1 01 Grady, Ib... 50312 01 Jack Warner has .lumped the St. I*wls Car ou balls Off Corridou i. Young 3. Hit by tendance 3200. Corcoran,ss4 02 2 50 Arndt. ib.... 311 262 dinals. Jack was lined $100 and suspended for pitcher Wolverton, Raymer. Sacrifice hits five days for failing to accompany the Car Courtney. Magee, Tenney, Delahanty. Struck CLUB STANDING JULY 6. Sebring. rf.. 4 0 1 000 Shay, ss...... 4014 3 1 dinals to Pittsburg. It is understood that oiit By Corridou 3, Young 3. Tiiiie 1.41. Um Won.Lost.Pot. Won.Lost.Pct. Steinfel©t,3b 400 1 00 Burke. 3b... 4000 3 0 Warner will figure in a trade with Cincinnati pire Kleui. Attendance 1085. New York. 52 20 Cincinnati 37 33 .529 Street, c...... 401 120 Zearfoss, c.. 3 0 0 5 1 0 or Philadelphia, and Warner says if the deal CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS AT CINCIN Pittsburg.. 45 2© St. Louis... 25 46 .352 Chech, p...... 200 0 00 McFarl©d.p 401 0 30 suits him he will switch teams. Otherwise he NATI JULY G. Brown was hit hard in the Philadel©a. 41 28 Boston...... 21 49 .300 Hahn, p..... 10000 1 Total...,. 37 9 11 27 IS 4 Will retire.______Jirst inning and Cincinnati scored -enough runs Chicago;... 42 30 .583 Brooklyn.. 21 51 .292 *Kelley...... 100 0 00 to win the game. Score: Total...... 36 4 8 27 12 2 CINClN©l. AB.H.K. P. A.b ST. I.OUIS. AB.H.B. P. A.E On Hies Ployed Friday, "July 7. CincinnaM...... 1000 3 0 I 0 4 HUDSQNJilV^UEAGlJE. Huggins,2b 310 3 3 C Clurke, rf.... 4123 00 bt. Louis...... 1030 0 1 1 1 9 Barry. Ib.... 322 9 00 NKW YORK VS. BROOKLYN AT NEW shannon. If 3 0 1 2 00 YOKK JULY 7.} Taylor was effective up to the Batted for Hahn in ninth. Record of the Championship Race, Re Odwell, If... 411 400 Smoot, cf.... 401 0 01 eighth, when the visitors batted him for two Hits Off Chech 8 in six innings, Hahn 3 In Seymour, cf4 0 2 3 01 Grady, Ib... 4 0 0 li 10 singles, a double and two home runs. Score: three innings. Two-base Uits Grady, Shay. sults of Games Played and News and Corcoran,ss 411350©Arndt, 2b.... 401 1 40 Three-base hits Smoot, Seymour, Clarke. Shan NEW YOKK. AU.K.B. P. A. I-I BKOOKLYN. AB.K. B. P. A. H Si bring,rf.... 4)2 0 00 Shay, ss..... 4011 4 1 non. Stolen bases Huggins, Sebring. © Clarke Gossip of Clubs and Players. Browne.rf.... 512001 Dobbs. cf..... 400 2 00 2, Smoot, Arndt. Double plays Corcoran, Hug- Steinfel©t,3b4 01101 Burke, 3b... 4000 0 0 Lumley, rf.. 3 1 0 0 00 Street, c...... 400 4 00 Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 5 Donlin, cf.... 412201 gins Barry: Shay, Arndt. Gradv. First on Following is tli©© record of the champion 0 0 M©Gann, Ib 4 0 0 9 10 Batch. 3b... 411 0 51 balls Off Chech 2, McFarland 2. Hit by ship race of the Hudson River League to Ewing; p...... 400 0 10 Brown, p.... 300 1 30 Mertes, If.... 402 2 00 Gessler, Ib.. 40016 : o pitcher By Chech 1. Struck out By Chech 3, Total..... 34 6 9 27 92 Total..... 34 1 7 24 122 July 8 inclusive: Dahlen, ss.. 4 0071 01 Hall, If...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hahn 2, McFarland 2. Umpire Bausewine. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Cincinnati...... 30002001 x—6 Devlin, 3b... 402 2 20 Lewis, ss... 4011 6 1 Time 1.40. Attendance 1500. 21 .462 St. Louis...... 10000000 0 1 Gilbert. 2b. 3 0 0 0 41 Malay, 2b... 311 2 10 Note. Rain prevented the Chicago-Plttsburg Hudson.... 28 15 .651 Newbureh. 18 Two-base hit Corcoran. Three-base hit Se game. Ponghke©e. 24, 15 .blr Kingston.. 18 23 .439 Bowerm©n,c4 02320 c...... 411 3 00 29 .237 bring. Stolen bases Sebring 2, Odwell, Steiu- Taylor, p..... 3 00241 Stricklett, p 4 I 1 1 71 CLUB STANDING JULY 7- Paterson... 27 17 .614 Pittsfield... 9 feldt Seymour. Double play Corcoran, Barry. *Strang...... 100 0 00 GAMES PLAYED. First on balls Off Brown 1. Sacrifice hitt*- Total..... 34 6 7 27 20 3 Won. Lost. Pet VVon. Lost.Pet. Shaunon, Barry. Struck out By Ewing -1, Total..... 36 210 27 14 4 New York.. 52 21 .712 Cincinnati.. 37 34 .521 Following are the tesuUsoi all champion Brown 4. Time 1.37. Umpire Bausewine. New York...... 00200 0 0 2 Pittsburg ... 45 27 .625 St. Louis.... 26 46 .361 ship games played since our-last report: Attendance 1700. © Brooklyn...... 00000 6 0 6 Philadelp©a 42 28 .600 Brooklyn... 22 51 .301 June 29 Paterson . » Hudson 2. Poughkeepsie CHICAGO VS. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO *Batted for Taylor in ninth. Chicago..... 42 30 .583 Boston...... 21 JO .296 4 Saugerties 2. Newburgh 2 Kingston 2. JULY 6. Pittsburg broke Keulbach©s winning Two-base hits Donliu, Devlin, Ritter. Home June 30 Poughkeepsie C Kingston 5. New streak. Brain played his first game with the runs Hall, Batch. Sacrifice hit Gilbert. Games Played Saturday, Jnly 8. burgh 0 Hudson 5 (12 innings). Pirates and touched Reulbach for a home run. Stolen base Straug. Left on bases New York July 1 Hudson 2 Ne,wburgli 0. Paterson 5, 8, Brooklyn 3. First on balls Oft© Taylor 2. At Boston Boston 3, Philadelphia 4 (10 Ins.). The Pirates made eleven lilts for a total of At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 6. Poughkeepsie 2. Kingston 14, Pittsfield 8. Struck out By Taylor 3, Stricklett 2. Um july 2 Poughkeepsie 5 Paterson 2. Hudson seventeen bases. Score: pire JoUnstoue. Time 1.45. Attendance At Chicago Chicago 8, Pittsburg 1 (1st game). CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E PITTSB©G. AB.R.B. p. A.H At Chicago Chicago 1 Pittsburg 5 (2d game). 4 Kingston 1. Slagle, cf..... 401 300 Clymer, rf.. 4213 0 0 3100. At New York Rain. July 5 Hudson If. Kingston 1. Clarke, If.... 5121 BOSTON VS. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON July C Newburgh 5 Poughkeepsie 3. Pater Shulte. If..... 303 1 01 0 0 JULY 7. Philadelphia defeated Boston again in son 4 Kingston 3. Pittsfield 23 Hudson 2. Maloney, rf 4 0 I 1 00 Leach, cf..... 401 1 00 an interesting game. Fraser was sent to the Games Played Sunday, July 0. July 7 Paterson 9 Hudson 2. Poughkeepsie Chance. Ib.. 310910 Wagner, ss.. 511 2 11 bencli in the fifth for objecting to Klem©s de- At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1. 8 Newburgh :>. Tinker, ss... 3110 Howard, Ib 3 0 1 8 11 cisious on strikes and balls, and Pittinger re At Chicago Chicago 2, Pittsburg 2 (called In July 8 Paterson 6 Poughkeepsie 2. Hudson 4 Evers. 2b... 300 5 Brain, 3b....,3 12011 placed Sutthoff in the eighth, when Boston 10th inning). Kingston 0.______Casey, 3b.... 301 0 01 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 1 2 21 began hittinr freely."---1 - Score:«-«-« Kling. c.._... 301 8 20 Carisch, c.... 401 8 32 BOSTON. AU.K.B. P. A.I© PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.H Something; Every Fan Should Have. Reulbach.p 300 0 00 Phillippe, p 4 0 I 1 20 Abbatti©o.ssS 12122 Thomas, cf. 3 1 1 000 About as neat a base ball souvenir or badge Total..... 29 2 7 27 10 2 Total...... 36 5 11*26 10 6 Tenney, Ib.. 502 9 1C Gleason,2b.. 502 561 as one can conceive is a scarf pin designed and Chicago...... -_«.... 00002002000 0 2 Dolan. rf..... 400 3 0 O Courtn©y,3b 400 0 21 patented by a New York base ball lover. It .Pjttsbure...... 0 1 00 1,1 2 0 0 5 Delaha©y.lf 310301 Titus, rt-.i.. 432 0 00 is in the form of a stick pin with an extended *Schulte out, hit by batted ball. Woive©n, 3b 4 1 2 1 40 Magee, It..... 522 6 01 fan on which is nestled a miniature base ball, Left on bases Chicago 2, Pittsburg 8. Two- Canneli. cf 3 0 1 2 00 Bransf©d, Ib3 0 1 11 00 1905 Portfolio of Base Ball Players. seams and all. The pin is made from two base hit Clarke. Three-base hit Leach. Home kinds of metal gilt or gun metal, and the Raymer, 2b 4 1 0 2 30 Kruger, ss... 210 2 30 We have just fifty-four of the ball is enamelled, the whole forming a neat rim Brain. Sacrifice hits Brain, Schulte. Moran, c.... .3 1 1 Dooin, c...... 301 3 21 Struck out By Reulbach 7, Phillippe 8. Passed above Portfolios left, and as we do and striking scarf-pin. .All fans should wear Fraser, p..... 2 0 1 Sutthoff, p... 400 0 00 not care to carry them over, we offer one, at least during the base ball season. The ball Kling. First on balls Off Reulbach 2, Harley, p... 1000 10 Pittihger,p.. 000 0 10 Phillippe 2. Wild pitch Ueulbach. Hit by them to our readers for 25 cents a price is 10 cents and 2 cents for postage. Send pitcher Howard. Time 2.05. Umpire O©Day. *Lauterb©n. 100 0 00 Total.... 34 7 927 14 4 copy (10 cents extra for postage if to the Metropolitan Badge and Novelty Co., Atteadaace 1300. Total..... 35 5 927 12 4 sent by mail). They contain group 618 Lesington avenue, New York City. 6 SPORTING LIFE. July 15, 1905.

winning, knocking Mullln out of the box and Dougherty. Double play—Williams, Elberfeld, The second game was a pitchers' contest be also hitting Ford hard, making nine hits and Chase. Left on bases—New York 8. Athletics tween Chesbro and Wolfe, the former bavins scoring eight runs in the sixth inning. The 2. First on balls—Off Henley 1. Sacrifice hits a shade the better of it, and Washington lost. batting of Flick, Jackson and Stovall was ter- —Elberfeld, Barton. Stolen base—Klberfeld. NEW YORK. AU.R.B. P. A.I rific. Score: Struck out—By Henley 3, Orth 5. Umpires— Doughe'y.lf 3 00200 Jones, cf..... 300 3 10 CLIiVKL JJ. .R.B. P. A.B DHTKOIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E O'Loughlin and Connor. Time—1.45. Attend Ketler. it... 3 1 J 3 0 C Hill, 3b...... 3 00020 ackson, If. 5 2 4 0 00 O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 2 20 ance-5000. Elberfeld ss 411 1 40 Knoll. If..... 400 2 00 : ay.ct...... 5 1 2 •>ley, cf... 200 4 00 BOSTON VS. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Willian,s.2b3 0 1 3 1 C Anders'n.rf 4 10100 The Official Record Flick, rf...... 525 Mclntyre.lf 401 1 00 JULY 3.—The home team defeated Washington Yeager 3b.. 3010 2 2 Stahl, lb..... 211 6 10 I.ajoie, 2b.... 421 3 40 Crawlo'd,lb4 11500 by consecutive hitting and brilliant fielding. Chase, lb.... 30012 11 Mullin, 2b... 2 00420 of the 1905 Penn Bradley,3b.. 4220 1C Coughlin,3b 400 1 21 Misunderstood battery signals account for Fultz, cf..... 211 200 Cassidy, ss.. 3 01431 Turner, ss.. 412 0 5 C Schaefer,2b 4134 3 0 Criger's passed balls and Washington's runs. McGuire, c3 0 0 4 2 IJKittridge, c2 0 0 3 11 Stovall. Ib.. 41314 00 l.owe. rf...... 4121 0 0 Score: Chesbro, p.. 3 0 0 0 50 Wolle, p...... 200 1 10 BOSTON. AH.K.B. P. A.E WASHIN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.E ant Race with Tab Bemis.c...... 5226 1 0 Doran, c .... 3013 0 0 1'otal..... 27 3 5 27 15 4 Total...... 25 2 2 24 11 2 Rhoades, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Mullin, p..... 1010 2 0 Selbach, rf.. 4111 1 0 Jones, cf..... 4 01310 Washington ...... 0 2000000 0—2 ulated Scores and Ford, p...... 100 0 00 Parent, ss... 4012 11 Hill, 3b...... 4 0 1 2 New York...... 0 1 000002 x—3 Total..... 33 142224120 Burkett, If.. 2 0 1 0 0 0 J. Stahl. Ib. 4 0 0 7 Accurate Accounts 'Lotal...... 31 3 9*21 9 1 C. Stahl, ct 4 0 0 1 00 Anders'n.rf 4 005 Two-base hit—Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Keeler, Cleveland...... 1031081 x—14 Grims'w. Ib4 1 2 16 Hiielsm'n.lf 3002 Yeager, Hill. Mullen 2. Stahl. Stolen bases— Detroit...... 03000000—3 Fultz 2, Anderson. Left on bases—New York 4, of All Champion- Collins. 3b.. 401 050 Mullen, 2b. 3 1 1 3 Washington 3. First on balls—Off Wolfe 3. *Game called in eighth inning to allow Unglaub.2b 311 220 Cassidv.ss.. 3101 Hit by pitcher—By Chesbro 1. Struck out—By ship Games Played Cleveland to catch a train. Criger.c...... 311 520 Kittredge. c3 0 0 1 Chesbro 4, Wolfe 2. Umpires—O'Loughlin, Con President Earned runs—Cleveland C. Detroit 3. Hits— Winter, p.... 3220 10 Townse'd,p 3010 nor. Time—1.30. Attendance—25.000. Off Mulliu 10 in four innings. Ford 12 in three Total..... 3061027192 Total..... 31 2 4 2411 1 DETROIT VS. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT Minings. Two-base hits—Bay. Flick. Jackson, JULY 4.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—In the morning Crawford, Mclntyre. Three-base hits—Flick, Boston...... 04002000 x—6 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Washington...... 0 0000002 0—2 game Detroit bunched three singles and a double Stovall 2. Sacrifice hit—Rhoades. Stolen bases in the fifth, winning the game. Score: —Flick, Bradley, Schaefer. Double plays — Two-base hits—Unglaub, Criger. Townsend. Following is the complete and cor Mullin, Schaefer, Crawford; O'Leary Crawford: DETROIT. AB.R.B. P A H | S r. LOUIb. AB.U.B. P. A.B Sacrifice hit—Collins. Stolen base—Winter. O'Leary, ss 3 0 0 2 5 OJ Rocke'd. 2b 4 0 1 3 10 rect record of the championship race Turner. Lajoie. Stovall. First on' balls—Off Double play—Hill, Mullen. J. Stahl. First on of the American Leagua to July 10 Rhoades 3, Mullin 1. Ford 2. Hit by pitcher— balls—OH' Townsend 2. Struck out—By Town- Cooley, cf.... 3 0020 OJStone. If...... 4 0 1 0 0 Ford. Left on bases—Cleveland 0, Detroit 7. send 1. Winter G. Passed balls—Criger 2. Mclntyre.lf 4 01400 VanZant,rf4 1 2 1 0 0 inclusive: Struck out—By Rhoades 4 Mullin 1. Fassed Umpires—Kelley and McCarthy. Time—1.23. Crawfo'd.lb 3 1 1 10 00 Koehler. cf.. 300 3 00 — ball—Doran. Wild pitches—Mullin 2. Umpire > n n r yj VI *£\ ^ T) Attendance—50tifi. Coughlin,3b 4020 1 t e, ss.. 4 01 240 a- V o ^ —Connolly. Time—1.40. Attendance—1024. Note.—The St. Louis-Cleveland game was Schaefer, 2b 4 1 2 3 3 0 Gleason, 31) 4 0 1 1 10 r. ^ * 3 0 P n TOSTON VS. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON postponed to permit the teams to reacU Detroit Lowe, rf...... 4 11200 Sugden, lb.. 3 00600 I 3 uq c .a JULY 1.—Two hits by the locals, coming in and Cleveland for the Fourth of July morning Doran. c...... 312 4 00 Roth.c...... 400 3 11 n o f o © 1 3 the same inning with two misplays by the vis games. Donovan,p 2 0 0 0 11 Pelty. p...... 301 0 20 itors, gave Boston the game, 4 to 2. A running CLUB STANDING JULY 3. Total..... 30 4 9 27 10 1 "•Frisk...... 1000 00 Athletic...... 9 ^ filK catch by Selbach and Dineeu's steady work in Won.Lost.Pct I Won.Lost.Pct. Total..... 34 1 7 24 9 1 Boston...... 468 the box were the features. Score: Cleveland... 38 21 .644 Detroit...... 29 32 .475 Detroit...... 00003 100 x—4 Chicago...... 1 3 fill BOSTON. AB.R.Il. P. WASHIN N. AB.K.B. P. A.F Chicago....„ 38 21 .644 New York.. 24 33 .421 St. Louis...;...... 0 0000010 0—1 Selbach, rf... 4013 Kill. 3b...... 400001 Cleveland...... \ 2 8 h a 10 f- 4' .618 Athletic...... 36 24 .6CO Washington 22 38 367 *Batted for Sugden in ninth. Detroit...... 5 4 8 33 485 Parent, bs... 4002 Jones, cf.... 4 1 0 2 00 Boston...... 27 28 491 St. Louis..... 22 39 .361 Two-base hits—Schaefer, Doran, Van Zandt. New York...... 6 0 •n 4 10 3) .469 Burkett. If.. 300 2 0 C J. Stahl, lb..4 1 1 12 10 Three-base hit—Crawford. Sacrifice hits—Don St. Louis...... 9 9 .1 6 R 9 vs .362 C. Stahl. cf.. 4 0 0 6 1C Anders'n.rf 401 1 00 Games Played Tuesday, .luly 4. ovan, Crawford. Stolen base—Doran. First ou - 4 23 348 Grim b3 1 0 8 00 Hulsem'n.lf 4 00401 BOSTON VS. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON JULY balls—Off Pelty 2 Douovan 1. Left on bases Collins, 3b.. 322 1 30 Mullen. 2b.. 301 3 40 4. — (A. M. AND I'. M.)—In the morning game —Detroit 6, St. Louis 7. Struck out—By Dono Lost ...... 26 33 24 76 35 34 44|43 265 Unglaub,2b 2 0 0 1 0 I Cassidv, ss.. 3 00171 Tannehill was beaten tor the first time in seven van 4, Pelty 3. Umpire—Sheridan. Time— Criger, c..... 2 0140 OjHeydon, c.. 3 0 1 1 21 games. Plank started to pitch for the Athletics, 1.40. Attendance—5000. SUMMARY. Dineen, p... 31002 0| Patten, p..... 3 00010 but was obliged to quit on account of illness. The locals lost the afternoon game because Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Total...... 284 4 27 9 ll Total..... 32 2 424 15 4 Coakley took his place, but Manager Mack of Morgan's effective pitching and their own generally loose fielding. The game was devoid Chicago..... 41 24 New York.. 30 34 .460 Boston...... 000030 10 x—4 took him out in the ninth inning, when there Athletic...... 4> 26 were two men on bases and but one out, and of features outside of Wallace's work at bat Boston...... 29 33 468 Washington ...... ! 00000020 0—2 Cleveland.. 42 26 Waddell disposed of the next two men in a and iu the field. Score: St. Louis... 25 44 3o2 Sacrifice Wit—Unglaub. Two-base hits—Sel Detroit...... 33 35 .485 Washing'n. 23 43 .348 jiffy. Parent hit safely four times. Score: DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. K | ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.15 bach. Mullen, Collins. Three-base hit—.T. Stahl. BOSTON. AU.R.U. P. A. li j ATHLETIC. AU. K. B. P. A.B O'Leary. ss 4 0 0 2 5 OJRocke'd, 2b 5 1 2 5 21 Stolen base—Dineen. Double play-—Cassidy, Games Played Saturday, July 1. Selbach. rf.. 4 U 1 2,00; Hartsel. It... 500 3 02 Cooley, ct... 40240 2|Stone. If...... 5 0 1 0 0 Mullen, Stahl. First on balls—Off Patten 2. Parent, ss... 5053 Lord. ct...... 401 6 00 Mclntyre.If 4 0220 01 VanZ't.rf.cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 ST. LOUIS VS. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS Struck out—By Dineen 3. Umpires—Kelley and Burkett, If.. 5115 Uavis, lb.... 5 1 0 10 00 Crawlo'cl.lb3 0011 1 O'Koe'r, cf,ib 511 6 00 JULY 1.—(I'. M. AND P. M.)—Owen achieved McCarthy. Attendance—G537. the remarkable feat of winning both gamts Stahl, cf...... 3010 0 0 Cross. 3b,... 433 0 30 Coughlin.3b4 0022 t!Wallace.ss.. 534 4 50 for the White Sox. The first game was hard- CLUB STANDING JULY 1. Unglaub.Ib 4009 01 Seybold. r!.. 210 1 00 Schaefer. 2b 402 2 41 Gleason, 3b 5 2 1 2 21 fought to the last inniiig. Score: Won.Lost.Pct Won. Lost. Pet. Collins, 3b.. 5 0 2 1 1 1 j Murphy. 2b 2 0 1 1 2'1 Lowe. rf...... 4 0 1 2 01 Sngden. c.... 422 5 00 ST. LOUIS. AU.H.B. P. A.I [CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland... 37 21 .63- Boston...... 25 23 481 Ferris,2b...... 4003 Knight, ss.. 302 1 30 Hoian, c..... 401 2 10 Frisk, rf...... 512 1 00 Chicago..... 37 21 63' New York.. 23 33 .411 •M'Govern.c4 1 2 Schreck, c... 4005 0 0 Rocke'd, 2b 2 1 0 2 3 C Jones, cf..... 411 000 .3-3 Kitson, p... 300 0 20 Morgan, p.. 5 0 3 0 10 Stone. If...... 301 500 Holmes. If.. 4 1 1 100 Athletic..... 36 23 .610 Washington 22 37 Tanuehill,p 300 0 50 Plank, p..... 1000 1 0 *Barrett...... 100 0 00 Total..... 4411 1727 102 VanZant.rf 4 00300 Davis.ss...... 402 3 60 Detroit...... 29 31 .483]St. Louis..... 22 38 .367 Total..... 37 2 1227 93 *Bender...... 100 0 00 Total..... 35 0 8 27 154 Koehler. cf. 4 1 1 3 00 Donohue.lb 30012 10 Coakley, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 Detroit...... 00000 00—0 Wallace, ss 4 0 1 2 10 Isbel. 410 0 01 Games Played Sunday, July 2. Waddell, p.. 000 0 00 St. Louis...... 0 '4 0 0 0 0 3—11 Gleason, 3b 3 0 1 0 10 Sullivan, c." 400 3 10 CHICAGO VS. DETROIT AT CHICAGO Total...... 32 5 7 27 9 3 *Batted for Kitson in ninth. Sugden, Ib. 4 0 0 9 Dundon. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 JULY 2.—Detroit was shut out by the White Boston...... 0 0110000 0—2 Earned runs—St. Louis 8. Two-base hit— Weaver, c... 4 0 0 3 Tanneh'l,3b 401 4 4 1 Sox in a fast and spirited gam*. Both White Athletic...... 0 1010003 0—5 Frisk. Three-base hit—Wallace. Sacrifice hit—• Buchan'n,p 2000 11 Owen, p..... 300 1 30 and Killian were steady, but the former *Batted for Plank in fourth. Rockenfield. First on balls—Off Morgan 1. •Friske...... 100 0 00 Total..,.. 33 3 6 27 17 2 worked in nine strike-outs at points where Sacrifice hits—Murphy, Seybold, Unglaub, Struck out—Crawford. Lowe, Coughlin, Schaefer. Total..... 31 2 4 27 7 3 they were most ueeded. A one-handed catch Cbakley. Two-base hits—Selbach. Cross 2. Stolen bases—Mclntyre, Schaefer, Gleason, St. Louis...... i o Parent. McGovern. Knight. IIits--Off Plank Frisk. Stone.' Left on bases—Detroit 8, St. 000100 0—2 'by Davis was the fielding feature. Score: Louis 7. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.38. 'At Chicago...... o 0 5 in three innings, Coakley 7 in live and one- 000200 1—3 CHICAGO. AB.K.Il. P. A.K UKTRO1T. AB.li.H. P. A.B half innings. First on balls—Off Tannehill 2, tendance—1500. *Batted for Buchanan In ninth. Jones, cf..... 400 1 01 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 1 40 Plank 2, Coakley 1. Sacrifice hits—Unglaub. CLKVKLAND VS. CHICAGO AT CLEVE 1 wo base hits—Jones, Stone. Sacrifice hits— Holmes, If.. 3 1 2 1 00 Cooley, ct.. 300 1 00 Murphy. Seybold. Coakley. Struck out—By LAND JULY 4. —(A. M. AND P. M.)—In the htone, Gleason. Double plavs—Davis. Tanne Davis.ss..... 201 2 20 Mclntyre.lf 4 01500 Tannehill 4, Plank 3, Coakley 2. Hit by pitcher presence of the largest crowd ever present at hill; Davls. Dundon. Donahue. Stolen bases— Donahue,Ib 30111 00 Crawforcl.il:) 4 0 2 13 20 —By Taunehlll 1. Umpires—McCarthy and Kel League Park, Chicago defeated Cleveland, thus l>ayis, Isbell. Wild pitch—Owen. First on Isbell. rf..... 301 1 00 Coughlin.3b2 0 0 1 i C ley. Time—1.52. Attendance—S7U7. breaking the tie for first place. Altrock was a balls—Off Buchauan 2, Owen 8. First on balls Sullivan, c.. 2 0 0 10 01 Shaefer. 2b.. 401 0 40 puzzle, 'while Hess was hit hard and received --Off Buchanan 2. Owen 3. Struck out—Bv The afternoon game went 'twenty innings—a poor support iu the sixth inning. Score: Dundou, 2b 3 0 0 1 50 Lowe, rf.... 301 l 00 record for the American League, and major Kuchanan 2, Owen 3. Left on bases—St. Louis CHICAGO. AB.K.B. A B 7, Chicago 4. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.40. Tanneh'l,3b3 00030 Do run, c..... 300 0 20 league record for that number of innings with CI.BVEL U. AB.R.Il. P. A. White, p...... 301 0 00 Killian, p.... 300 2 10 result. After the tenth inning each side made Jackson, If.. 4 1 0 2 1 I ones. ct..... 4 1 1 0 0 In the second game Owen shut the Browns Holmes, If.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 out with three scattered hits. Score: Total..... 26 1 6 27 10 2 Total..... 29 0 6 24 15 0 just four hits. Many brilliant plays were made I! ly. cf...... 302 4 0 Chicago...... 00010000 x—1 by the Boston infield and the Athletic outfield. Flick rf...... 401 1 01 Davis.ss..... 410 3 62 ST. I.OUIS. AH.K.B. p. A.EJCHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A E Boston scored its runs in the first on Selbach's 1 52 Donohue.lb 501 8 10 Rocke'd, 2b 40012 0 Jones, cf..... 400 1 00 Detroit...... 00000000 0—0 Kahl, 2b:..... 402 single. Parent's sacrifice and doubles by Burk Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 2 21 Isbell, rf...... 5 12500 Stone, If..... 40020 Oj Holmes. If.. 4 0 2 4 00 Left on Hhses—Chicago 4, Detroit 0. Two- ett and Stahl. The Athletics tied on Lord's Turner. ss... 402 0 5 ( M'Faila'd.c4 11111 Frisk, rf..... 401 2 1 C Davis, ss.... 400 1 20 base hits—Holmes 2. Mclntyre. Stolen bases— single and Davis' homer, and won in the Koehler, cf. 3 0 0 3 01 Stovall. lb.. 40214 10 Dundon. 2b 5 2 2 8 20 Donohue,lb3 0015 00 Cooley, Davis. Cottghlin. Sullivan. Double play twentieth, when Murphy was safe on Collins' BueloW, c... 40031 olTanneh'l,3b 413 0 20 Wallace.ss.. 301 3 '7 0 — Dimdon. Donahue. Struck nut—By White 9. fumble. Knight was hit by a pitched ball and Isbell, rf..... 301 400 Hess, p...... 41101 0 Ailrock.p... 400 0 '• 0 Gleasou,3b.. 301 1 10 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 1 00 First on balls -Off White 1, Killian 1. Hit by Ferrls fumbled Schreck's sacrifice, filling the Sugden, Ib.. 3 0 0 13 10 Dundon. 2b 4 1 1 0 30 pitcher --O'Leary. Umpire—Counolly. Time— bases. Waddell forced , who ran Total..... 35 211 27 16 4! Total..... 3981127153 Weaver, c... 300 1 11 Tanneh'l,3b 302 1 40 1.30. Attendance—17.722. for Knight, Murphy scoring. A hit by Hoffman Cleveland...... 10000001 0—2 Glade, p...... 3 00141 Owen, p..... 3 13040 scored Schreck.i Score: Chicago...... 00001600 1-8 ST. LOUIS VS. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS BOSTON. AB.K A. 1-| ATHLETIC. AB.K.l). P. A.E Total..... 300 3 27 173 Total..... 32 2 9 27 13 0 Two-base hits—McFarland, Isbell, Holmes. JULY 2.—(P. M, AND P. M.) -A passed ball Selbach, rf.. 7 1 1 3 0 0 Lord. 11...... 9015 0 1 St. Louis...... 00000000 0—0 by Weaver' lost for the Browns St. Louis Jones, Hess. Sacrifice hit—Bay. Stolen base— Parent, ss... 602 3 10 1 Hoffman.cfa 1 1 6 0 0 Chicago ...... 00101000 0—2 played good ball, and Howell pitched a better Isbell. First on balls—Off Hess 4. Left on Burkett. If.. 9 1 3 2 01 Davis. lb... 9 1 3 21 1 0 bases—Cleveland 8, Chicago S. Struck out—By Two-base hit—Gleason. Sacrifice hits—Isbell game than Joss, but Weaver's error a.'l Kahl's Stahl. cf...... 902 2 0 ( L. Cross. 3b 8 0 2 4 60 Hess 3 Altrock 1. Double plays—Altrock, Tannehill. First on balls—Off Glade 2 Struck sensational one-hand catch of KoeMer's fly Unglaub.lb 9 0 2 31 1C Seybold, rf.. 8 0 1 5 Davis, Donohue: Jackson. Stovall; Dundon, Don- forced the tide against the home team. The 1 0 out—By Glade 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 3 Collins. 3b.. 802 3 42 Murphy, 2b 8 1 0 4 5 1 ohue. Wild pitches—Hess 2. Umpire—Connolly. Chicago 8. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1 20' second game was called early on account of Time—1.50. Attendance—15.519. Attendance—6800. rain. Each team had scored two runs. Score: Ferfis. 2b.... 900 4121 Knight, ss.. 702 3 41 Criger.c...... 8 0 3'12 20 Schreck, c.._ 8 1311 10 Moore ontpitched Smith in the afternoon nnd ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.I© CI.HVBL U. AH.R.B. P. A.K NEW YOKK VS. ATHLETIC AT NEW Waddell, p. 8 0 0 0 51 Cleveland defeatde Chicago, thus tieing Chicago YORK JULY 1.-—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the Rocke'd. 2b 4 0 0 0 31 Jackson, If. 4 0 0 2 00 Young, p.... 3 00 0 40 M.Cross, ss 0 0 0 1 00 again for first place. Score: first game Coakley was unhittable and shut Stone. If...... 3 10300 Bay, cf...... 3101 0 0 Total...... 73 21560 33 5 CLEVEL'U. AB.K.B. p. A.HICHICAGO. AB.u.n. p. A.B the locals out witb four hits. Score. VanZ't,rf.ct4 0 2 0 0 O,1 Flick, rf...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Total..... 744 13 60 23 4 Jackson, If. 4 0 1 4 00 Jones, cf..... 411 300 Boston— NKWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A E ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. P. A.E Koe'r. cf.lb 4 1 0 10 00 Kahl. 2i>..... 401 2 6 0 Bay. cf...... 402 2 00 Holmes. If.. 2 0 0 3 00 Doughe'y.lf 4 02000 Hartsel, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 Wallace,ss.. 4000 1 0 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 1 2000000000000000000 0—2 Flick, rf...... 300 1 00 Davis. ss..... 400 0 41 Keeler. rf.... 4000 Hoffman, cf4 01 100 Gleason. 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 Ti i.... 400 230 Athletic— Kahl, 2b..... 4112 2 0 Donohue.lb 4 03910 Conroy, 3b.. 300: Davis, Ib.... 40111 00 Susden, lb.. 4 0 1 10 1C Stovall, Ib.... 41215 01 0000020000000000000 2—4 Bradley, 3b 2 1 0 0 1 1 Isbell. rf.;.... 3 00200 Williams,2b 400 2 30 Cross, 3b..... 302 0 50 Weaver, c.. 1 0 0 3 0 1 Bemis.c...... 411 3 00 Two-base hits—Burkett, Stahl, L. Cross, Turner, ss .. 4 1 1 1 5 1 McFarl'd, c 4 0 0 3 11 Chase,Ib..... 3 0 0 13 30 Seybold, rf. 4 0 0 . 3 00 Howell, p... 300 1 8 0 Joss, p...... j 00050 Schreck 2, Unglaub. Three-base hit—Parent. Stovall.lb... 3111500 Dundon. 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Elberfeid.ss 200 1 20 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 4 00 Frisk. rf...... 300 0 00 Total..... 33 3 5 27 16 2 Home run—-Davis. Double plays—-Davis. Knight; Bemis, c..... 3 12210 Tanneh'l.Sb 210 1 61 Fultz. cf..... 301 I Knight, ss.. 300 1 41 Total..... 33 2 4 27 16 2 Parent. Ferris, Unglaub; Seybold, Knight; Col Moore, p.... 4 0 1 0 30 Smith, p...... 301 2 10 Kleinow, c. 2 0 1 8 10 Schreck, c... 3 1 2 630 St. Louis.«...... 10000010 0 — 2 lins. Unglaub, Criger. First on balls—Off Wad Chesbro, p. 3 0 0 1 20 dell 4. Hit by pitcher—By Young 1. Sacrifice Total.;... 31 5 9 27 12 2 Total..... 30 2 5 24 14 3 Coakiey, p.. 200 0 10 Cleveland...... 00300000 0—3 hits—Parent 2. Stolen base—Parent. Struck Cleveland...... 00101 102 x—5 Total..... 28 0 4 27 17 0 Total...... 30 1 7 27 13 I Two-base hits — Van Zant. Stovall. Stolen out—By Young 9, Waddell 11. Passed ball— Chicago...... 0001 1000 0—2 New York...... 00000000 0—0 base — Bay. First on balls — Off Howell 2, Joss Schreck. Umpires—McCarthy and Kelley. Time Earned runs—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits— Athletic ...... 00100000 0—1 1. Struck out — By Howell 7. Joss 3. Left on —3.31. Attendance—12.000. Stovall, Bemis. Sacrifice hits—Bradley, Holmes, Doable play—Williams, Chase. Left on bases— St. Louis C. Cleveland 5. Umpire — NEW YORK VS WASHINGTON AT NEW Isbell. Stolen bases—Flick. Jackson, Bay. bases—New York 4, Athletics 5. First on balls Sheridan. Time — 1.43. Attendance — 11,400. YORK JULY 4.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Both Bradley. Double play—Turner. Stovall. First —Off Chesbro 1. Coakley 2. Sacrifice hits— CLUB STANDING JULY 2. games were played in the afternoon. Five on balls—Off Moore 1, Smith 2. Hit by pitcher Kleinow. Cross, Coakley. Stolen bases—Fultz pitchers were used in the opening game, and — Moore. Left on bases—Cleveland 7, Chicago Hodman. Struck out—By Chesbro 5, Coakley Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. after Washington had secured a good lead 5. Struck out—By Moore 3, Smith 4. Umpire 6. Time—1.40. Cleveland. 38 21 .£44 Detroit...... 29 .475 the locals batted out four runs in the fifth and —Connolly. Time—1.50. Attendance—11,732. The second game went to eleven Innings Chicago..... 38 21 New York 23 33 .411 won handily. Score: CLUB STANDING JULY 4. when the Athletics won out on Davis' single Athletic..... 36 23 Washing'n 22 37 .373 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.H WASHIN N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Cross' sacrifice. Seybold's infield hit. Murphy's Boston...... 26 28 St. Louis... 22 39 .361 Doughe'y.lf 3 00200 Jones, cf..... 422 3 00 base on balls and Conroy's high throw to the Cleveland 39 22 .639 Boston..... 27 30 .474 Keeler, rf.... 410000 Hill.3b...... 201 1 10 Chicago.... 39 22 New York 26 33 .441 plate on Knight'* force hit. Score: Games Played Monday, July 3. Elberfeid.ss 221 4 3 i Knoll. If..... 411 0 00 NHW YORK. AB.R.B. F. A. E | ATHLBT1C. AB. K. B. P. A.K Athletic... 33 24 St. Loijis.. 23 40 .365 NEW YORK VS. ATHLETIC AT NEW Williams.2b 3 02160 Anders'n.rf 4 01300 Detroit...... 30 33 .476 Washin'n. 22 40 .355 Doughe'y.lf 5 01600 Hartsel. If.. 4 0 0 2 01 Yeager, 3b.. 4 1112 0 Stahl. lb...... 4 11511 Keeler. rf.... 400 0 0 C YORK JULY 3.—Orth shut the Athletics out Hoffman, ct 4 0 0 4 0 0 with three hits, only two men getting as far Chase, lb.... 4 1 3 12 10 Mullin. 2b... 411 1 11 Klberfeld.ss 403 3 52 Davis. Ib.... 5 2 1 1 0 Kultz, cf..... 322 3 01 Cassidy, ss. 4 0 0 8 22 Games Plnyeil Wednesday, July 5. Williams.2b 5 1102 0 Cross. 3b..'.'.'. 4 1 1 2 as second base. Dahlen was ejected for kicking. 1 0 Score: Kleinow. c.. 4 0 0 4 2 ( Heyden, c.. 3 0 1 3 60 BOSTON VS. ATHLETICS AT BOSTON Conroy, 3b.. 4121 JULY 5.—The Champions won out in a ten- -eybold. rf.. 401 1 00 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. P. Powell, p.... 0 00000 Hughes, p... 200 0 00 Chase. Ib.... 30011 Murphy,2b.. 400 3 40 Hogg. p...... 0000 10 Patten, p..... 100 0 00 inning game. The contest was replete with Fultz, cf...... 4015 Doughe'y.lf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Hartsel. If.. 400 0 00 brilliant playing, the Cross brothers, Ferrls, Knight.ss... 500 1 11 Keeler, rf... 3131 0 0 Hoffman, cf 4 00300 Griffith, p... 311 0 10 Total..... 32 5 8 24 11 4 McGuirc, c. 5 0 0 7 Schreck. c... 5 0 1 10 30 Hartsel and Stahl each making a wonderful Hogg, p..... 400 0 20 Elberfeid.ss 3 0 1 4 3 1 Davis, Ib.... 3 0 0 10 20 Total..... 30 8 1027 16 3| catch. Boston" won in the tenth on Ferris' Waddell, p.. 3 0 1 1 30 Williams.2b 300 0 50 Cross. 3b..... 300 2 30 Washington...... 1 1 300000 0 5 double. Dineeu's sacrifice and Selbach's hit T lotal..... 38 2 8 33 93 Total..... 38 3 5 33 13 2 Chase. Ib... 4 0 1 900 Seybold. rt.. 300 4 00 New York...... 020041 10 x_8 over Hartsel's head. Score: New York...... 0200000000 0—2 Yeager, 3b.. 4 1 1 200 Murphy. 2b 3'0 1 0 30 Athletic...... 0002000000 1—3 Two-base hits—Williams Jones 2. Three-base BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.Ii ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P A.K Fultz. cf..... 4 0 1 2 0 C Knight, ss.. 301 1 01 hits—Chase. Griffith. Mullen, Heyden. Hits—Off Selbach, rf.. 5 0 1 1 01 Hartsel. If.. 401 2 00 Two-base hit—Elberfeld. Three-base hit_ McGuire,.. c 400 5 00 Barton, c... 201 2 0 0 Powell 3 in two innings. Hogg 2 in half an in Parent, ss.... 412 2 30 Hoffman. cf 4 1 1 1 00 Cross. Double play—Elberfeld, Chase. Left on Orth. p...... 300 1 30 Schreck, c.. 1002 1 0 ning. Griffith 3 in six and one-halt" innings, Burkett. If.. 4 I 1 3 00 Davis. lb.....5 1 2 13 01 bases—New York 7. Athletics 6. First on balls Total..... 32 3 10 2711 1 Henley, p.... 200 0 40 Hughes 6 in fi >• innings. Patten 4 in three in Stahl, cf..... 401 400 L. Cross, 3b 500 1 20 —Off Hogg 4, Waddell 3. Sacrifice hits—Keel *Lord...... _... 100 0 00 nings. Sacrifice hits—Williams. Griffith. Hill er. Chase, Cross, Waddell Stolen bases— Freeman.lb 411 7 10 Seybold, rf. 5 1 1 200 2. Stolen bases—Stahl 2. Mullen. Double play Collins. 3b.. 3002 Elberfeld, Chase 2, Fultz. Struck out—By Total_... 29 0 3 24 13 1 —Yeager. Williams. Chase. Left on bases- Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 2 71 Hogg 4, Waddell 10. Umpires—Connor and New York...... 0 0101100 x—3 New York 4. Washington 2. First on balls— Ferns,2b..... 4113 M. Cross, ss 4 0 0 4 40 O Loughlin. Time—2li. Attendance—12 000 Athletic...... 00000000 0—0 Off Hughes 1, Patten 1. Hit by pitcber-^By Criger, c..... 3 0 0 8 00 Schreck, c... 401 3 10 CLEVELAND VS. DETROIT AT CLEVE *Batted for Henley In ninth. Hughes 2. Struck out—By Powell 1, Dineen. p... 301 0 30 Henlev, p... 401 0 10 LAND JULY 1.—Cleveland had no trouble Two-base hit—Dougherty. Three-base hit— 2, Hughes 1. Time—21». 34 4 8 30 93 38 3 T*2& It 3 July 15, 1905. SPORTING LIFE.

Bdstoh...... 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 tJIYX 7. St. Louis won In the first Inning when Athletic...... 300000000 0 3 toss allowed two men to walk, hit two others ffith pitched balls and gave four singles, act *0he out when Winning run waa scored. ing five runs. Score: Two-base hits Schreck, Hartsel, Ferris, Par ent 2. Home runs Seybold, Burkett. Double T. LOUIS. AU.H.B, CLEVEL©B. AB.K.B. r. A a play M. Crosj, Davis. First on halls Off 8 34 .452 Warned runs Cleveland 2. Hits Off Owen 7 Detroit, September 25, 26, 27 St. Louis, September 28, 29, 30 thletic...... 40 25 St. Louis.... 24 42 .564 In four and one-third Innings, Walsh 2 in three Chicago, September 28, 29, 30 Chicago, October 2, 3, 4 Detroit...... 32 34 .485 Washington 23 42 354 and two-thirds innings. Two-base hits Tanne- St. Louis, October 2, 3, 4 Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 liill. Davis. Bradley. Sacrifice hits Tannehlll 2, Isbell. Stolen bases Bradley, Isbell. First Games Played Saturday, July 8. on balls Off Dunahue 1 Owen 1. Hit by At Philadelphia Athletic 8, Boston 11 (1st pitcher Owen. Left on bases Cleveland 2, ,game). Chicago !). Struck out Donalme 3. Walsh 4. At Philadelphia Athletic 11, Boston 4 (2d Umpire Connolly. Time 1.30. Attendance CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH game). At Washington Washington 4, New York 6. "© NEW YORK VS. WASHINGTON AT NEW New York, July 15, 17, 18 Washington, -July 15, I6j 18 Washington Washington 3, New York 3 TURK JULY r.. Hogg was batted out of the Boston, July 19, 20, 21, 22 New Yoik, July 19, 20. 2.1,©22 (14 innings.) box in the second inning, and although Putt- Washington, July 24, 25, 26, 27 Philadelphia, July©23, 24, 25, 26 At Detroit Detroit 3, Chicago 3 (13 inninga). maim, who replaced him. pitched winning New York, August 17 New York, August lg, 19, 20 At St. Louis St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5. ball, the lead which the visitors secured in the Washington, August 18, 19, 21 Philadelphia, August 22, 23, 24 opening innings was too much for New York to Boston, August 22, 23, 24 Games Played Sunday, July 9. overcome. Score: Boston, August 25, 26, 27 New York, August 25, 26, 28 Washington, August 28, 29, 30 At St. Louis Cleveland 5, St. Louis 8 (1st NKWYOKK. AU.R.15. P. A. B WASHIN©N. AB.R.B. P. A.B Philadelphia, August 29, 30, 31 Cleveland, September 3, 8, 9 game. Doughe©y.lf 200 1 00 Jones, cf..... 321 200 Chicago, September ©, 2 Detroit, September 10 At St. Louis Cleveland 9, St. Louia 8 (5 In Keeler, rf... 201 200 Hill. 3b...... 422 1 10 St. Louis, September 4, 4, 5, 6 St. Louis, September 12, 13, 15, 16 nings rain). Klberfeld.ss 400 4 30 Knoll, If..... 512401 Detroit, September 18, 19 Cleveland, September 17 At Chicago Detroit 1, Chicago 0. \Vllliams.2b 412 0 71 Anders©n. rf 5 01100 Chicago, September 20 Ytager, 3b.. 400 0 40 Stahl. Ib.... 5 0 0 10 10 Detroit, October 5, 6, 7 Games Played Monday, July 10, Chase. Ib.... 40115 0 ( Mullen. 2b.. 400 2 10 At Cleveland Athletics 0, Cleveland 3. Fultz. cf...... 4 0 1 Q 0 0 Cassidy,ss.. 210 2 50 At Detroit New York 3, Detroit 0. Kleinow. c.. 4 0 I 5 10 Kittridge. c3 1 1 3 10 Jhicago-Bostou, rain. St. Louis-Washington, Hogg. p...... 0 0 0 0 1C Patten, p.... 311 210 rain. Pnttman, p. 3 0 00 01 Total...... 34 8 8 -<7 10 1 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH DETROIT AT HOME WITH Total..... 31 1 6 27 16 2 New York...... 00000000 1 1 Boston, July 15, 16, 18 Philadelphia, July 15, 17, 18 AMERSGAfUEAGlit NOTES. Washington...... 1 5000020 0 8 Philadelphia, July 19, 20, 21, 22 Washington, July 19, 20, 21, 22 Two-base hits Jones Hill. Three-base hits New York, July 23, 24, 25, 26 Boston, July 24, 25, .26, 27 Malachi Kittredge works every minute and Fultz. Knoll. Sacrifice hits Keeler, Hill. Philadelphia, August 18, 19, 20 Philadelphia, August 17 sometimes o©vertime. Stolen bases Elberfeld, Auderson. Double play New York, August 22, 23, 24 Boston, August 18, 19, 21 Jake Stahl has not been playing his best Mullin, Cassidy, Stahl. Hits Oft Hogg 4 Washington, August 25, 26, 27 Washington, August 22, 23, 24 auie since his Illness. in one and one-half innings, Puttmann 4 in Boston, August i9, 30, 31 i Philadelphia, August 25, 26, 28 Lajoie. Flick, Parent and Slagle have made seven and one-half innings. Left on bases Detroit, September 2, 3 * New York, August 29, 30, 31 five hits in five times at bat. Cleveland, September 10 New York 7 Washington 0. First on balls- Chicago, September 4, 4, 5, 6 The Washington Club has loaned outfielder Off Hogg 2,© Puttmann :i, PaUen 2. Hit by Detroit, September 17 St. Louis, September 7, 8, 9 ttothgeb to the Baltimore Club. pitcher By Hogg 1, Patten 1. Struck ont By Chicago, September 18, 19,Oct. 6, 7, i Cleveland, September 12, 13, 14, 16 Puttmann 4, Patten 2. Umpires O©Loughlin In base stealing, the Chicago team tias all and Connor. Time 1.40. Attendance 2500. other clubs in this league distanced. DETROIT VS. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT ©he St. Louis Club has traded catcher Wearer JULY 5. Glade lost his game by a base on :o Indianapolis for catcher Frank Roth. balls to Lin;ir.ay, his wild throw to the bleachers The New York Club has loaned pitcher Putt of Doran©s easy roller and Mulliu©s fierce smash Cleveland...... McCarthy and O©Loughlin. Time 2.05. At mann to Providence for balance of season. for a sack to center. Liudsay. the new first Chicago tendance 7005. McAleer wanted to trade Willie Sudhoff for baseman. played a fine game. Barrett started, DETUOIT VS. CHICAGO AT DETROIT Roth, but the Cleveland Club refuaed to waive but his leg again gave out. Score: JULY 7. Chicago won without batting. Don claim. ovan hit one and passed two of those who WETR01T. All.K.U. P. A.I ST. f.OlIJS. A13.R.B. P. A.H scored, while an error let In the other one. President Johnson is trying a new umpire Bairett.cf... 200 1 00 Rocke©d, 2b 210 1 10 Detroit hit ol©tener, but could not make head© named Tom Connor, from the outlaw Tri-State y, cf... 100 3 0 < Stone. If...... 300 3 00 way against White©s clever work. Score: League. O©Leary. ss 4 0 0 3 3 d Van Xant, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 DETROIT. AB.K.B. P. A.I CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E is the only Boston player left Mclntyre.lf 4 0 2 3 0 f | Frisk, rf...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cnnley, of... 400 3 0 C Jones, ct..... 220 1 00 at home this trip. TUe Duke is not down to his Cruwto©d.rf 3 00000 Wallace, ss 4 0 0 4 j 0 O©Leary.ss.. 401 3 01 Holmes, If.. 101 200 best form yet. Cough!in,3l>4 0 1 2 0 t Koehler, Ib 4 0 0 10 00 Mulntyre.lt 401 2 00 Davis. ss.... 301 1 40 Manager Griffith, of New York, has secured Glenson. 3b 301 0 30 DETROIT VS. ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT Schaefer, 2b 4 0 1 2 JULY 0. Detroit won the poorest played game Crawlo©d, rf3 1 1 400 Donahue.lb 40016 00 outfielder Fallen, of the Manhattan Club, for Lindsay, Ib 1 1 0 8 1 ( Roth, c...... 301 3.20 of the season from St. Louis in the ninth on a Conshlin.DbS 0111 OJGreen, rf...... 2 01100 trial with the Highlanders. Dor.in. c..... 0104 0 0 (ilade.p...... 3 01041 base on balls, a sacrifice and Liudsay©s hit. Schaefer, 2b 4 0122 C Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 3 00 Your uncle Cyrus Denton Young may be an Mnllen, p.....2 0 1 1 2 ( Total..... 30 1 5 24 13 1 Score: Lindsay. Ib 4-0 1 6 I 0 Dundon,2b. 400 1 20 old-timer, but he demonstrated on July 4 that Total..... 24 2 4 27 80 DETROIT AB.R.B. P. A B ST. T.OUJS. AB.R.B. P. A E Damn. c..... 300 6 40 Tanneh©l,3b 210 1 40 he is still in the pitching push. Detroit ...... 0 0000200 X 2 Coolev, cf... 401 3 01 Rocke©d. 2b 3 1 1 02 Donovan, p3 0 0 0 2 C White, p...... 210 1 40 Charley Moran, late of the Browns has bean St LouK...... 10000000 0 1 O©Leaiy, ss 4 0 0 4 31 Stone, If...... 400 5 00 Total..... 32 1 6 27 10 1 Total...... 24 4 3 27 14 0 playing exceptiouallly fast ball at short for the Two-base hit Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits Mclntyre>lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Vanan Zant,cf4an,c 0 0 000 Detroit ...... 0 0010000 0 1 Indianapolis team and is also batting well. Doran 2. Coolev. Stone, Wallace. Stolen bases Crawford rf4 0010 0©Frisk, rf. ....4 10000 Chicago...... 10000201 x 4 Catcher Ed. Heydon would like to hear from Frisk 2 Gbide. Rockenfield, Coughlin. I/irst Coughlin,3b3 1132 2lWallace, ss 3 1 1 3 41 Two-base hits Holmes, Schaefer. Sacrifice Ed. Hickey at once. Address Ed. Hayden, care on ba©ls Mnllen 2. Glade .">. Hit by pitcher aefer, 2b 31142 o! Koehler, ll> 5 0 1 12 00 hits CoughHn, Holmes 2, Davis White. First of Washington Club, AVashington. D. C. Glade. Balk Mullen. Struck out By Mul dsay. Ib4 0 2 5 0 2|Gleason, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 on balls "Off Donovan 4, White 1. Hit by Washington is scurrying around after talent, len ::. Glade 1. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1.40. i an. c...... 3 0 0 6 3 C Roth. c...... 401 2 10 pitcher Bonovan 2. Struck out Bv Donovan when the general opinion is that it would \>e Attendance 1000. lian.p.... 310 0 2 C SudhofF, p.... 4 01050 5, White 3. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1.30. better to make the most of the material on CLU1! STANDING JULY 5. Total..... 324 6 27 12 6 Total..... 34 3 5*2512 3 Attendance 1500. hand. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct Detroit. 001011001 4 NEW YORK VS. WASHINGTON AT NEW Jacobsen is taking regular exercise, but it Cleveland... 4 i .645 Boston ... 28 30 483 Louis ...... 0 0102000 0-3 YORK JULY 7. U>. M. AND P. M.) Orth will be some time before he can risk a full Chicago...... 39 625 New York. 26 34 One out when winning run scored. shut Washington out in the first game with two game. Albert is too valuable a man to take Athletic...... ©18 .603 Washiniit©n 23 40 Cnrned run Detroit.* Two-base li.it pooley. hits. Catcher Kleinow had two fingers of hii chances with. Detroit...... 31 4841St. Louis.... 23 41 left hand smashed by a foul tip, and will Malachi Kittredge says the Washington team be out of the game for several weeks. Score: will play better ball on the road than at home Games Flayed Thursday, July 6. NEW YORK, t B. U.K. P. A.P WASH1M N. AB.K.B. I©. on account of the peculiar weather in the capi Conroy. If... 400 1 0 C Jones, cf...... 4 00301 tal in the summer months. ATHLETIC VS. BOSTON AT PHILADEL Keeler. rl... 411 1 00 Hill, 3b...... 3 00241 The Detroit Club has signed pitcher Walter PHIA JULY G. The Athletics won the j. Elberfeld,ss 200 120 Knoll. If..... 301 000 in the third when they scored four runs i Justis, of the Lebanon (Ind.) Clvrtr; and also 1200. Williams,2b 400 0 30 Anders©n,rf 3 01000 first baseman Lindsay. from Homestead, Pa., base on balls, Iloffman©s triple, a sacrifice and Note. Rain prevented the Washington-New 1©onr singles, sending Winter to the stable Chase, Ib.... 40013 00 Stahl, ID..... 3 0 0 17 0 late of the Grand Rapids team. Y©ork game. Yeager, 3b.. 402 2 2 C Score: Mill. 2b...... 3000 50 Paddy Livingstone, the Wheeling catcher, A©l IlLliTIC. AB.H.B. P. A.K|BOSTON. AH. R.n. P.A.I CLUB STANDING JULY 6 Fultz, cf...... 3 0 0 3 0 ( Cassidy, ss. 3 0 1 1 50 who was to have joined the Highlanders, will Hartsel, If.. 3 1 1 4 0 C IS-. Ibach. rf.. 5 0 1 1 0( Won.Lost.Pct Won. Lost.Pel. Klein c. 1 1 1 I 00 Heyden.c... 300 3 20 remain in the city of stocries. Manager Griffith Hoftman. cf 5 2 2 1 0 0| Parent, ss.... .502 2 21 veland... 40 23 .63 ;ton...... 28 31 .475 McGuire. c 3 0 0 5 00 Townse©d.p 200 1 20 and Livingstone could not agree on terms. Davis. Ib..... 4 0 1 "7 0 OlHurkelt, If.. 5101 II CUKO ...... 40 23 .6:3© N York... 26 34 .433 Orth, p...... 3 1 0 "0 30 *Huelsman. 100 0 00 It seems to be the universal opinion of the L Cross, 31) 32213 OJCollins, 3b.. 512 1 20 39 25 .60? Washington 23 40 365 Total..... 32 3 4 27 10 Ol Total..... 28 0 3 27 1 Western managers that Grimshaw, the Boston Seybold, rf.. 3 1 1 2 0 OJSt.thl, cf...... 1 2 troit..".©.©!.© 32 33 .49:|St. Louis.... 23 42 .354 New York...... 0 0300000 0 3 first baseman, will not do and that Collins made Murphy, 2o 4 0 2 2 4 0 Freeman, Ib© 4 0 1 8 00 Washington...... 00000000 0 0 a great mistake when he let Lachance out. M. Cross, ss 30 1 5 3 0 Ferris, 2b.... 3 1 0 2 2 0 *Batted for Townsend in ninth. The report that Clarkson, of Jersey City, was Silireck, c.. 4 0 1 500 rn,c3 0 1 5 1 Games Played Friday, July 7. Sacrifice hit Fultz. Stolen base Anderson going back to the Highlanders is untrue. Man ager Murray, of the Skeeters, says that Clark Coakley, p.. 4 11002 Winters, p.. 1 0 1 0 0 C ATHLETIC VS. BOSTON AT PHILADEL Double plays Yeager, Chase; Orth, Elberfeld Total...... 347 1227 102 Tani,eh©l,~p3 0 0 020 PHIA Jl©LY 7. This was a battle between Chase. Left on bases New York 4, Washing son is the property of the Jersey City Club. ton 1. First on balls Off Townsend 1. Hit bj Total..... 33 4 10 2410 0 Wuddell and Young up to the eighth, when the It cost a man $7 in police court on July 7 former had to retire because of an injury to pitcher By Townsend L Struck ont By at Cleveland because he appropriated a ball that Athletic...... 10401100 x his hand, sustained in stopping Parent©s Townsend 3, OrtH 4. Wild pitch Townsend. was knocked into the bleachers. He will Duy Boston ...... 0 21001 00 0 4 ^rounder in the seventh. Bender pitched out Umpires «-Kelly and Connor. Time 1.25. his American Leaguers at the stores after this. Earned runs Athletic 4. Two-base hit Davis the jraine in splendid style. The Athletics won Powell also was very effective in the second A Western syndicate recently ordered a story Three-base hits Coakley, Hoit©man. Left or in the tenth on Murphy©s single, a sacrifice and game and Washington was lucky to escape a from Boston on "The decline of as a biises-r-Athletlc 7. Boston 8. Struck out Sel a hit by lion"mini. Score: ; shut-out. Score: pitcher." They were notified if they would bach. Freeman, McGovern. Tannehill. Hoffman ATJfcLKTIC. AU.K.IS. I©. A.© BOSTON. Ali.lt.B. P. A.I- NEW YORK. Ali.K.B. P. A.fc WASHIN©N .AB.R.B.P. A.B wait about five©years the order might be filled. First on balls Ferris, McGovern, Hartsel 2 Sacrifice hit Seybold. Stolen base Ilartsel Hansel, H... 3 01 1 -00 - rfelbach. rf. 5 1 2 4 00 Conroy, If... 410 500 Jones, cf...... 411 200 Manager McAleer, of St. Louis, is making a Double plny-^Tannehill, Parent. Freeman HofTman, c!"5 01100 Parent, ss... 5010 3 0 Keeler. rf..... 3 13000 Hill, 3b...... 300 0 1C further© effort to strengthen his catching de Hit by pitchei-*-M. Cross. Time 21i. Umpire Davis.lb..... 40014 10 Hurkett, It.. 3 0,1 1 0 0 Klberleld.ss 402 1 50 Knoll, If...... 30010 partment and has signed Edwin Spencer, a .^O©Loughlin and McCarthy. Attendance si&JO L.Cross,3b.. 401 1 11 Collins. 3b.. 4 Of 2 1 1 0 Williams,2b 400 4 30 Anders©n, rf 4 0 1 4 0 youngster, from the Waco, team, of the Texas CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO AT CLEVE Seybold, rf.. 300 1 2 ( Stahl. cf...... 4 02400 Chase, Ib.... 422 7 01 Stahl. .Ib...... 30012 0 League. LAND JULY G. Chicago defeated Cleveland Murphy, 2b 4 1 1 3 3 0 Kreeman.lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Y eager, 3b.. 4 1 1 1 0 Nill, 2b...... 40123 Manager Jones has restored Jimmy Callahan the two teams being again tied for first place M.Cross.ss.. 3 1 2 2 20|Ferris, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 5 0 Fultz, cf..... 3 0 1 0 0 Cassad©y.ss 10046 to good standing in the White Stockings Clu), Bernhard pitched a strong game, but Douo Schreck. c... 3007 0 C Criger.c...... 4017 0 0 McGuire, c 4 0 2 8 2" 1 Kittredge, c 3 0 0 2 2 agreed to let bygones be bygones and sent Cal hue©s home run. With two on bases. . Waddell, p. 2 0 1 0 20 Young, p..... 401 0 O©O Powell, p.... 400 0 11 Hughes. "..301 0 1 lahan away for a ten-days© vacation at a Chicago a winning lead in the first inning Bender, p... 200 0 00 Total...... 36 1 10*29 9 0 Total..... 34 5 11 27 12 31 Total...... 28 1 4 27 13 summer resotr to recuperate. CLKVHL U. AU.K.U. I1 . A.l- CHrCAGO. AB.K B. 1©. A. New York...... ^.. 1 0000 1 030 Detroit has sold Charley Hickman©s release Jones, cf..... 51030 Total..... 33 2 7 30 11 1 Jackson. If.. 3 10110 Athletic...... 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 1 2 Washington...... 001000000- , to the Washington Club. Hickman recently Holmes, If.. 4 1 1 00 jumped the Tigers because of a disagreement Bay. cf...... 400 2 0 t Boston...... 10000 00 0.0 0 1 Earned runs New York 2. Two-base hit Fiick,rf...... 412 0 0 < Davis. ss...... 3 3212 with Manager Armour, who traded Hickman to ©Two out when winning run was scored/ Keeler. Sacrifice hits Hill, Cassidy, Keeler lie troit while Armour was managing the Cleve Kahl. 2b..... 401 0 51 Donoliue, Ib5 2 3 12 0 Stolen bases Jones. Chase. Double plavs Cas Earned rtnis .Athletics 2. Boston 1. Two- land Club. Bradley, 3b 4 0 2 3 20 Green, rf...... 4021 0 base hits Hartsel. L. Cross. Selbacli, Collin sidy Stahl: Cassidy, Nil!, Stahl: Elberfeld Turne©r.©ss... 401 1 4 t McFarl©d, c 5 0 2 4 ! You us.© Left on bases Athletics 7, Boston 10. Williams, Cliase. Left on bases Washington 5 The Boston Club©s physician, after an exam gtovatl, Ib.. 40014 10 Dundon.2b 4 0 0 4 6 Sacrifice hits Hartsel. Seybold, Schreck, Col New York 5. First on balls Off Hughes ination of ©s arm. declares that I©anneh©l,3b4 0021 I©owell 3. Struck out By Hughes 1, Powell C only a long rest will do that pitcher any good. . Bemis, c©...._ 301 600 lins, Stahl. Stolen base Collins. Struck out Dr. Erb says that Gibson©s pitching arm is Bernhard, p 300 0 40 Altrock,p.... 30001 By Young 6, Waddell 4, Bender 2. Double Passed ball Kittredge. Umpires Kelly am Connor. Time 1.40. Attendance 874-0. nearly half out of the socket, a ligament and Carr...... 100 0 00 Total...... 37 7 1027 11 play Davis unassisted. First on balls Qff muscle also being strained. Total.... 34 2 727 17 1 Young 2, Waddell 1, Bender 2. Umpirei ST. LOUIS VS. CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIi SPORTING LIFE. i5,.i9 5^

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN AND MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE AND CHARITY FOR ALL." Editor Francis C. Richter.

for base ball; and to yield a little club? And It must be remembered evanescent circulation for papers A CLOSED INCIDENT. many more pebple are at liberty to attend such events at night than dur SPORTING LIFE which ought to condemn rather than The final chapter of the McGraw in ing the day. But for years Chicago encourage base ball under such cou- junction case was written last week has supported clean base ball for prac A WEEKLY JOURNAL ditions. tically seyen days a week during six devoted to x when President Pulliam, of the Nat months of each year. Base ball, as a From a cold business standpoint to sport, appeals to the great American Base Ball, Trap Shooting and ional League, gave out the following: which ultimately all material propo In keeping with the decree of the courts in public from the millionaire to the General Sports * sitions must be reduced as between the injunction proceedings of McGraw vs. the newsboy. . Base ball, with rowdy trim president of the National League, which decree mings, appeals to a small percentage the man who owns a ball club for was to the effect that the Fleishman resolution of any community. pleasure which may pall at any mo for the maintenance of good order on the ball FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. field was inoperaitve, President Pulliam, as ment, and the man who runs a club the result of a vote of the board of directors as a fixed business investment there of the league, today remitted tines to the fol PLAYERS© UNION QUESTION. Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. lowing players: Dan McOann, New York, $!)0; Entered at Philadelphia Post Office can be no room for choice. The one John Warner, St. Louis. $90; Otis Clyrner, Pitts- as second class matter represents nothing but a whim and is burg. -$120; Fred Abbott, Philadelphia. $40; From "Wisconsin." unstable as water, while the other James Sheckard. Brooklyn, $20; John Wagner, The report during the past week $20; Joseph Kelly. Cincinnati, $20. that President Gompers, of the Feder Published by must necessarily stand for all that As President Pulliam has no inten ation of Labor, was endeavoring to get makes for the welfare, ,the safe guard tion of any further contest over the all base ball players that is those THE SPORTING LIFE ing and thev-permanence of base ball under organized base ball to join the McGraw injunction suit in the Boston federation, develops the fact that an PUBLISHING CO. his business. It will be a sorry day for court, that most disagreeable incident other union of ball players, similar to the national game when it will have to of the National League campaign to the one formed a few years ago by thj> 34 South Third Street depend for success or life upon any men in the major leagues and some 01 PHILADELPHIA. PA., U. S. A» date may be considered closed. It is the minor organizations is being agi thing but the gate receipts the tri now up to the National League mag tated . The players© association, as it bute the common people cheerfully pay nates to pass new regulations for the was called, did considerable good for their best beloved national sport. the men, as they gained several im THOMAS S. DANDO...... President preservation of order upon the ball portant points from the magnates. J. CLIFF. DANDO...... Treasurer field in lieu of the defunct Fleishman The association would no doubt have WILL K. PAKK...... Secretary Resolution. President Pulliam©s skirts continued had not the war between FRANCIS C. RICHTER...... Editor-in-Ch;ef HONORS STILL ACCRUE. the National and American Leagues EDWARD C. STARK...... Business Manager are now entirely clear. broken out at the time. Since that Again does our National game shine time the players have HAD NO ORGANIZATION in reflected glory. The triumph of Ger- WISE SAYINGS OP GREAT MEN. of their own and they have been oblig Subscription Rates aldiiie Farrar, daughter of the former ed to bow down to the dictates of the One Year ...... $2.00 Philadelphia first baseman, Sydney *No seed can sow genius; no soil magnates, as the latter have had the Six Months ...... 1.23 Farrar, as one of the world©s great can grow it; its quality is inborn and upper hand since peace was declared SingEe Copy ...... 5c. defies both cutivation and extermina and the new National Agreement Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum singers, is now supplemented with the tion.- Napoleon Lajoie. adopted. Big salaries which were in Payable in Advance crowning of the sixteen-year-old son vogue during the war period are a *Most men w411 hug a delusion, be thing of the past now, although, there of J. Walter Spaldirig, of the famous cause it generally wears petticoats. are probably a few who are drawing hpuse of Spalding Bros., as the world©s Sherwood Magee. big money because they were wise greatest violin virtuoso. *Seldom is there a person great en enough to get ironclad contracts and ough to find satisfaction in the success the money posted in advance. The 24 PAGES 24 In a public test in Paris, details of of a friend. The pleasure that excel major league pla-yers have not taken which are given elsewhere, before lence gives is oft tainted with resent up the union question so seriously as the most competent musical critics of ment. John J. McGraw. yet, as they have not suffered so much France, young Spalding fairly outplay *No man knows his strength who from cuts as the smaller leagues, but doesn©t also realize his weakness. there has been considerable talk ed the marvelous Kubelik, and now Frank Selee. among such leagues as the American Americans can pride themselves upon Association, Eastern Leag©tie and *Men are constantly "retiring from Southern League. According to an possessing the foremost violinist of business," but some way the unex Association player, the world. pected elysium of leisure forever THE NEW PLAN How this triumph of the young eludes them. When a man retires, is to form a union of players in the death takes his word for it and soon American Association and have some Spalding must rejoice the heart of his snuffs him out. A. J. Reach. clever lawyer who understands base famous uncle, Albert G. Spalding, the *Sympathy doesn©t cost anything. ball thoroughly to handle the affairs former dominant figure in the base That©s why so much of it is wasted. of the union for the players; that is Fred Tenney. all contracts must be first submitted ball world, who always loved a win to the secretary of the union, which ner! *There is no subject on which men would be the lawyer, before being THE GREAT DIFFERENCE. so deceive themselves as concerning promulgated. This secretary would their motives for doing certain things. have a list of salaries paid by all , The decision of the Harrisburg Court PITH AND POINT. John T. Brush. the clubs and when there were cuts by *It is easier to make a bad matter clubs it -would be his duty to see that In the case of the Baltimore Club worse than to make a good one better. the player in question was fairly dealt against the York Club, of the outlaw We glean with pleasure from ©the Harry C. Pulliam. with; in fact if he considered that the financial news that our able and val Tri-State League, is not worth com *It may be true that he laughs best player was not entitled to such a cut ued New York correspondent, Mr. who laughs last, but some people don©t as ©Was presented, he would notify the ment or condolence in view of the laugh until next day. Louis Marin. club and endeavor to settle on a rea William F. H. Koelsch, has been ap sonable basis. It would not be the fact that the case was tried in the *An artistic temperament is all pointed treasurer of the Mutual Al right until you try to make a living object to hold the clubs up for un "enemy©s country" and that it was not liance Trust Co., of New York, which with it. Charles Strobel. reasonable salaries, but to get what handled as well as it could or should would be considered fair and just. It has resources of over $8,000,000. Mr. is understood that a Milwaukee at have been. At that the judge who Koelsch was appointed assistant sec torney is willing to take hold of the tried the case, in the very hot-bed of retary only a few months ago. Truly ROWDY BALL NOT POPULAR. project, and that a meeting of dele gates from the various clubs may be outlawry, felt constrained to mildly is base ball cosmopolitan in the char From Chicago "Tribune," held some time next fall. The mutter censure the conscienceless methods of acters and vocations of its devotees. as yet is in its infancy. the outlaw club backers and mana The McGraw injunction aftermath has taken the form of a new crep of gers. Sunday ball in Brooklyn seems to arguments by shortsighted followers Chairman Herrniann, of the National of base ball, to the effect that the PRESS POINTERS. Commission, does riot feel that organ have been stifled in the courts. Petty public does not want the National judges refused to interfere, but when pastime kept too clean, but relishes a ized ball has received a blow in the Players© TJiiion Talk Reviving Some the case reached the Supreme Court dash of rowdyism as a side dish. Some decision of the Harrisburg judge. He writers have gone so far as to say, I©nplea.ssmt Memories. the game was ended. Semi-profession in substance: "Let ball players and From Cincinnati "Post." is quoted as saying: "If the case had umpires light on the diamond. It been tried in another way, 1 don©t als, angered at the opening of Wash Tliat suggestion of a new Ballplayers© Union ington Park, were the prime movers to draws big crowds." It is pointed out revived a long-buried sorrow in the heart of. doubt that the Baltimore Club would that the Giants have drawn large at more than one son of swat who lias tried in have won. The fight; against the out bar the gates, and now they find them tendances at all the games they have vain in the darkness of the nights to forget selves included in the edict against played since the trouble between Mc that the dues planted in the organization of laws will go merrily on." More power Graw, Dreyfuss and Pulliam became which Uncle Tom Duly was the head, side and to the National Commission and to the Sabbath play. Served them right. so widely advertised that the public front, were never prorated among the sur National Association in their contest came to expect trouble in every game vivors. That blow was worse than the IIolz- with New York. It is true the Giants mari failure to some of the guild who still with base ball pirates. have drawn better than any other comb the hair of the Goddess of Liberty oil Apropos to this subject ©we note with PUBLIC OPINION. Eastern team during its Western trip. the first base ball dollar they ever earned. Part of that is due to the desire to see regret that certain Philadelphia papers Some Good Ball Players Produced by a champion team play and part to the Where the Harm Comes in. seek to excuse their support of out fact that two of the Eastern teams Frmo Boston "Journal." law base ball because the backers are "Little Old New York." are too weak to furnish an even con Base ball is truly our national game. Isn©t "amateurs" and "gentlemen" as com test. No doubt the reputation of the it a pity, therefore, that a certain proportion New York, July 8. Editor "Sport Giants of our people do not attend pot©essional games, pared with professional promoters, ing Life." In reply to your question, DID INCREASE THE ATTENDANCE because the idea prevails in some quarters that and are supposed to run the game for "Why does not New York turn out there is too much rowdyism exhibited? A few good players?" I answer: New York at their games by a certain element. bad incidents do a world of harm in this way, pure love of the sport, regardless of has turned out many fine players with A big crowd will gather quickly and and yet in reality rowdyism is a most uncom consequences. Were this true it would in the past five years, some of whom take long chances of injury to watch mon thing. A national game should be popular not excuse violations of the laws -of will doubtless develop into major a couple-of roughs fight in the street with all our people. league timber. In the list I find Rob- or at the first indication of strike property, of the sanctity of contracts, ertson, of Fordham College, now with violence. This class of people will What Players Should Avoid. and of all rules of common decency. Minneapolis; Hartmaii, of Fordham, hang around by the thousand to watch From Minneapolis "Times." Neither does it furnish good reason now with Montreal; the Thielman a man bundled into a patrol wagon. brothers, one with St. Louis, the other But in such a crowd one will find a While it is most natural that men should for supporting au unstable form of prove the inherent honesty of the national game with Jersey City; Jack Warner, with small percentage of the people whose by striving to win. and that in the heat of the amusement. St. Louis; Van Zandt, hitting over .300 financial support make possible the play men may lose patience and occasionally Nothing is more certain than the for St. Louis Americans, and Tom game of base ball as it is played and forget themselves over a rank decision, they I)oran, ©with Detroit. Furthermore, financed today. Those who are at will not fall into the habit of continual and fact that professional base ball as pitcher McLane is making good with tracted by rowdyism on the ball field continuous kicking. It is disgusting to the conducted in the Tri-State League Newark, Schultz is the mainstay of follow the dictates of their animal in-- spectators and never yet caused the reversal of Rochester, and Kelley is playing great stincts and care little for the sport. a decision. Throwing the ball down on the cannot endure. In the present, in the ball for Baltimore. If base ball were allowed to degener ground, or the bat. with muttered imprecations absence of restraining influences, it Remember the temptations to a ate lower than ever and the public as against the umpire, breaking out into actual must lead to disorder, demoralization good ball player in New York and in sured of a: fist fight every day; if it wordy abuse, running across the diamond with most places. , As he grows better and were necessary to call back into the fists clenched these are all habits to be and, probably, crookedness. In the fu receives more, he dissipates more, game such umpires as Tim Hurst to avoided. ture it must inevitably lead to dis referee these bouts, there surely would while the country lad has not the Bound to Assert Themselves. integration, as soon or late all men tire temptations of big money and fast be big crowds present for. a time But let any one attempt to promote From Boston "Globe." of losing enterprises. Meantime play friends when he makes a hit; neither has he such places as the Bowery and One of the weak features of professional ers must be tempted and corrupted, the Tenderloin, where the young New SERIES OF PRIZE FIGHTS base ball Is the habit weak-minded owners of York ball player goes to have fun, and ball clubs have of trying to intimidate the and the game at large seriously in seven nights a week for six months in officers of base ball leagues in hope of getting jured, to afford a holiday for a few I the last-named place to meet all sport any city. How long would the attend ing men of all kinds. Yours truly, ance pay one tithe of the expense of a shade the better of It themselves. Men who moneyed men with a temporary maiua 1 are willing to stand for an even break never A U-YEAR-OLD NEW YORK BOY. conducting: a major league base ball annoy tbose in charge of an organization. July 15, 1905. SPORTING LIFE.

est. The former Eastern League star ilways been a great man to bob up has been told that he can go and that strong in the fall. he will never again appear in a Pitts SOX TOILING. burg uniform. Clancy refused to go It takes hard work ©when a team to Columbus after Dreyfuss had made has a composite batting average of a deal. Clancy told Dreyfuss a few nly .232 to win games, and the men things and today Dreyfuss said: lave to be laboring all the time. The "Clancy cannot play ball any more reat fielding of the team .has helped to the fact that the Pittsburg Club with the Pittsburg team. He broke Iqt. A few days ago., the boys fell had asked for waivers on Anthony a promise to me regarding conduct. Jown and made five errors their first Robertaille, the little pitcher. The I wanted to sell him to Columbus, but ,veak performance in a long time item appered in four lines, but just the he would not go. Yes, the Pittsburg and they were promptly beaten by St. same it was one not relished by the Club still owns him, but as for paying lOuis, showing how needful the strong Pittsburg management. They were him salary any more, that©s different.©© loth to criticize the action of the Cin ind speedy field work is. The base JAUNTS TO THE MOUND CITY AL cinnati managers in given publicity mining is clever, but the main re- Dreyfuss After "Doc" Hillebrand. iance of the team has to be its splen to the requests for waivers, but en did pitching and the fielding behind WAYS PLEASANT, ough was let out to indicate that the Announcement of the signing of the he twirlers. leak did not please. Robertaille is famous Princeton College pitcher, still with the nine and has pitched "Doc" Hillebrand, by the Pittsburg BILLY SULLIVAN, some winners. The sale, if one was in Club may be expected within the next one of the greatest in the Good Fellows and Pleasing Trips Help tended, never went through. Possibly 24 hours. President DreyfusaJeft Fri vorld, pulled off an oddly ludricrous the waivers meant nothing as indi day night for the East with the pur play the other day, just to show that cated by the club secretary. They may pose of closing negotiations with Hil he best of them can do ridiculous to Make the Pirates© Stay in St. have been in the nature of a warning. lebrand. Two years ago he tied Up hings as well as the worst. With a Rumors were aroused by the lack of with the Washington Club, of the man on first, the batter swiped at a news on the point and the twirler did American League, and negotiations .vide ball. Of course the batter was Louis One of Delight Club Spurts not get the ice cream end. Robertaille were dropped. Now it is asserted the ut, under the rules, there being not is a neat little man with a bundle of Pittsburg owners have given the nore than one down, but the runner Handily Against the Cardinals. good curves, a fine head, and he keeps Washington team a slice of money, re on first scooted clear round the sacks his rivals biting on something they do ceiving in exchange permission to do ind came home while Sully argued not like. He had been hit some in business -with Hillebrand. For some ivith the vampire. Comiskey, who saw games prior to the request for waivers, time past the clever pitcher has been he play, merely remarked. "In my BY A. R. CRATTY. but not enough to justify a shift unless playing with a team in the New Eng ime we©d have chased that ball first; Pittsburg, July 10. Editor "Sport- the club had something better in sight. land League, and his friends say that irgued afterwards." To make up for Ing Life." No doubt it is the same There are others on the staff more he took this engagement in order that his, Billy has caught great ball and with every team on the circuit. There liable to be shifted than Tony. he might get himeelf in condition so does fine stunts daily, Eddie McFur- is one stop on their that he would be in shape to pitch for and continues to hit and still leads the swings around the cir Western Pennsylvania Iall exactly. We have -not played I It uvas his share of a sale of five acres ;he arrival of a new shortstop in his "front" of the hotel where the clubs hink a half dozen bad games this of coal on his farm. The coal was sold family, and Artie Hoffman has played usually stop, is the ipring, but we cannot win. A couple on a royalty. he position well, besides hitting vigor PRINCE OF STORY TELLERS. >f boots, a heave, and it©s all off. I "A blow on the head by a pitched ously. Hoffman is so good a batter Any man who can get Fred Clarke eel sure that we have lost at least ball must- be a corker," said George :hat Selee and Chance are racking to fan until after midnight has the en games in the ninth round. Had Gibson. "Poor Pat Meaney has never ;heir ininds for an excuse to get .him speed all right. Jack did it Tuesday. hem won up to that inning, when been the same man since he was nto the game right along, but where Kyan meets the players of all teams ill of a sudden, away she goes. Our clouted. He is moody and ever suf 13 the opening? Right now everybody and picks out fun for them. Then matting has been only fair. One day fers from a severe pain in the head." i batting terrifically and playing there is another expert in making men Buffalo came along and had a team Theodore Roosevelt Clymer comes reat fielding ball. feel good George Dovey, boss of a made up of catchers and pitchers. It to headquarters every day with his Slagle made five hits in one of the dozen or more car companies, auto fac ooked a million to one on us, but they pep. The little fellow is full of funny Red games. Chance is -way up, and tories, etc. Dovey hails from Paducah, ;ot together and beat us out. That sayings. verybody got a boost at the expense Ky., put Barney in the business, and is was a game I hated to see go. We Jake Beckley cannot tell his ailment. of Kelley©s pitchers. Selee had to miss ever the same. He has a flat where won that eighteen-inning game from He suffers daily and has no ambition. the last of the massacres. He wa.s players are often taken and sat down Buffalo. McCarthy worked finely and It is sort of a stomach trouble. The ill nervous and stomach trouble and to a meal of Dovey©s own cooking. they only landed five hits off him." big fellow was so quiet that rooters had to stay away a week. The team "You cannot feel home-sick in St.. Gibson is a native of Grand Rapids, noticed his condition the moment he was crippled by the absence of his Louis," said Secretary Locke. "They Mich., but his family moved to London, stepped on the field. shrewd head and clever directions, but get you there." I©m sure that this Ont., some years ago. He picked up A long expected packet from the wriggled along as the batting streak sentiment will be voiced by ninety lis ball playing there. He winters in West for Carisch arrived on Saturday. kept up. The pitchers are getting per cent, of the players. "You feel so Montreal. He had been in the pro. It was sent to the club-house at along nicely, the fielding is strong, home-like the first day you are there, ine for about three years. Chevrolet speed. and the boys have nothing to worry that breaking away is a task." An C. B. Power has returned to his old them. other man who ever helps the Pitts- A Fair Proposition. love. After an absence of four or RED COMEDY. burgs enjoy the jaunt to the Mound The fact that there was a move for five years he is again on the "Leader." City is P. Donovan. He calls on them Brain, caused many base ball men here Ed. Barrows met the boys at St. I must say that the Cincinnati Reds with regularity. The Pittsburg men to keep a critical eye on the Buffalo Louis. "Shetts is all right," said he. made me feel sorrowful. I©ve watched ever have a query for P. J. about mat Xpert in the series at Expo field. "He has been in a number of deals :he teams come and go for many years© rimony, "but he baffles them with a Previous games had convinced them and the only one he was beaten on was but I never, positively never, saw any smile. that Brain had some ability and also for a catcher. The fat Philadelphian club act as poorly as the Reds in SPURTED ON CARDINALS. i little cluster of faults. He did not has certainly landed some good men these four games. Joe Kelley is a seem to get the ball away from him for his club." glorious fellow, and the Reds are After the Reds had come to this Eastern League men report the de splendid chaps to say nothing of the city and put two of Pittsburgh pitch my too speedy at short stop. Brain open-handed liberality and princely ers on uneasy avenue, the locals ©went s a big man. It seems difficult for him cline of "Scoops" Carey. ©Tis said that to throw without straightening up. the veteran did not go to the wall ways of Garry Herrmann but -what is to St. Louis and started in on a nice from natural causes and niore©s the the matter ©with their skulls? In every .streak of wins. They made the Cardi Back of the pitcher many base hits are games of the four yes, even in the nals take the entire brunt of the same. landed. There is one man who has the best chance to get them. This is the Ed. Hyneman gave a dinner to Col game "where Orval Overall shut out Starting with a 5 to 0 victory, they onel Barney in commemoration of the the Cubs the Rods played the most won right down the line. Three of shortstop. Second base comes next. utterly thinkless ball I ever saw. the games were close battles. Two of Brain is a left-field hitter also. Eight fact that the Phillies had a ball club times out of ten he will smash the now. "I wasn©t exactly hungry but They did not cover bases not once, them were 2 to 1 affairs, and a third it was so good and tasty, and the but many times. Again and again, 4 to 2. ball to that part of the field. Leach cause such a grand one, that. I ate when a quick step would have changed CARDINALS HAVE NO LUCK NOW. playing for him, was about as deep as he could get. Sure enough out came until I could not see," said Barney. the course of events, the Red players The slab staff of the ex-Champions a long drive which was easily grabbed A roof garden accompanient lielpea would fail to show up to receive the worked well, but the fine support cut by the waiting outfielder. Hanlon ©was- the digestion. , ball. Again and again they threw to a big figure also. The spurt came in heard to express admiration for Brain We have rumors here tha.t Vlve the wrong spot. Time after they held handy. Colonel B came home from the when here. He said that the big fel Lmdaman owes much of his success the ball when they should have thrown stay at Long Branch and had no fault low broke up many plays. As a bats in the Eastern League to the use of it, or threw it when it should have to find with the way things had been man Brain should get up somewhere the "spit" ball. "He is lucky -.vith it," held it. working out. He kept a close tab on around .256 or better. He hits in said Gibson. LACK OF BRAINS. the inside affairs receiving daily a streaks. The man was a third base- Secretary Locke has a ram ?<.-bcduie There was no possible point of field letter from each official of the team. man for years. Stanley Robison told He finds that it has eirher rained or ing ball where the Cubs did not out- the Pittsburg men that he would use clouded up every Saturday that the head them and make them look foolish Landed a JVew Catcher. him in right field. Anotber desired Pittsburg team has been at home In short, this team of good batters One feature of the sojourn of the deal a purchase of Charles McFarland, this year . and nice fellows gave the most colos club president in the East was his pur fell through. This man is known to Harry Peitz has a bruis ;d toe whi sal exhibition of incapacity on record. chase of a new catcher. Several weeks be fancied by Dreyfuss. /©Mac" ever prevents work. The bleachers laughed their heads off ago it became plain that the club shows careful designing work against at the antics of the Reds, while the could be braced up behind the bat. the Pittsburgs. The players do not Cubs skipped from sack to sack even Peitz was doing little or no good with like to face him in a tight game. He CHICAGOJJLEANINGS. as the chamois hops from crag to the stick and at times threw poorjy. gets some of them "going" rather crag. What sort of a microbe has Carisch was not there either. He easily. attacked the team? It is a virulent caught a couple of games calculated Both Teams Are Making Clever Cam one, that©s a certainty. to cause a team to fret. Hillebrand Outlaws After Claney. was tried, but an accident happened paigns—Great Exhibitions of Inca WILL NOT TRADE CAL^AIIAN. to him in the first game. Now he is Barney Dreyfuss ©was perhaps the "Jim" Callahan will continue play practicing for the slab. The new man maddest man alive last Thursday pacity by the Reds—Callahan to Have ing with the White Sox. Manager is from the Eastern League Gibson, night Williamsport, of the Tri-State One More Chance—News and Chatter. Jones has refused to grant Callahan©s of Montreal, is the acquisition. Clancy League, has gone out after first base- request to be traded to the New York is supposed to have been instrumental man Clancy, not secretly, but with a American League team in exchange in getting the club to take him, for he brass band, and have even called Bar BY W. A. PHELON. for Dougherty, Fultz and a cash con played with him once. Carisch©s fall- ney up and told him they were going Chicago, July 9, Editor "Sporting sideration. "Comiskey says he wduld down is regretted. He is a fine young to get Clancy, and at once, and if he Life." We are doing pretty well not trade you for the whole New- man, well liked by all and it is known didn©t like it he could lump it. Clancy thank you. Everything is going York team," was Jones© answer to Cal that once upon a time Manager Clarke has not yet gone, but it is not known smoothly with both the lahan©s request during an interview was loud in his praises of the fine how soon he may. White Sox and the Cubs between the player and manager. future before the Wisconsin player President Dreyfuss said: "I caught -ind the percentage col ."Commy is looking for good men, but Last season he was farmed out to on to the tampering of the Tri-State umns look quite satis letting hone go," explained Jones. men in an odd way. I was called up Jersey City, and William Murray ever factory. The Sox, con SELKE A SICK MAN. sounded the qualities of the youth by telephone. Manager Bubb, of the sidering the lightness of There have been©a number of skeptics Williamsport nine, was at the other the team with the wil Manager Frank Selee, of the Cubs, hereabouts just the same. They coulc end He asked about Claiicy©s where low, deserve a lot 01 who has been kept away from his nine not see the player©s ability, at least abouts. I told him that he was here, credit for holding Cleve for over a week owing to illness, is in not standing out in bold relief. The and then asked his business. Bubb ex land close for first place a more serious condition than was at break-down of Harry Smith was ; plained it. I revealed my identity and Of course, much of tha first supposed. Mr. Selee is suffering spring surprise, which has been rathe also said that Bubb should realize that good fortune must b< from an acute case of appendicitis, costly to the team. Last summer Clancy was under a National League placed on the books as and an operation will be necessary as contract. Bubb replied: ©I don©t care the personal property o© soon as he is strong enough to under Smith©s grand throwing to bases carv go the ordeal. his physician stated ed a niche in the history of the Pitts anything about those contracts^ We Chas. Comiskey Frank Owen. He is in burg team for 1904. There may be bet want the man.© Now there©s a pretty great form this season. yesterday that the patient was at ter on record, but it certainly must br mess. Those fellows are getting bold. So, for that matter, are Smith. White present too weak to stand the shock of hard to locate them. I have sent for Clancy and have told and Altrock, and these four are doing an operation. Manager Selee ©will him that if he wants to jump he can, all the work. Walsh is counted on as probably be kept away frpm the team StilP On the Roll. but that he will suffer, not the a filler-in, and Roy Patterson seems to for many weeks. The doctor says ab league." be about done. Comiskey is holding solute rest and freedom from the There has been one mystery o CLANCY IS OUT. them both, for no man can tell when cares of the ball field are necessary to recent days in the Pittsburgs which The crisis came on Friday last when an accident might cripple one otf the enable the manager to gain the vital remains unsolved. Some weeks ago ity he needs for the operation. Charley Zuber caught on somewher President and player clashed in earn- four regulars, while Patterson has SPORTEVO LIFE. July 15, 1905. v

go at any price, and the prices when will do. Poxy Grif went, in and saved quoted are positively prohibitive. the day by a©mixture of strategy and Manager Eustace, of the Concord scientific pitching. The winning runs Club, has given more trouble this were scored in the eighth on Williams© year than any one in the New England triple, which should have been an out League. It is about time he took a but was misjudged. tumble to himself. His reputation is a most, unenviable one and to hear THE SECOND GAMB him talk he is the most injured man in went fourteen Innings and will b« base ball. continued in our next. Hogg started Freddy Klobedanz decided the best for New York, but was slaughtered in prove a handicap. Such a little thing way to get permission to leave the the fourth, and again Grif went to bothered the big chap about as much New Bedford team was to take it him the slab. ©"The visitors scored once in as a fly would. Boston scored in the self and he accordingly vamoosed. the second and once in the third, but HUB HAPPENINGS. first inning and not again in the after Abbaticchio did some tall hitting on in the fourth the Nationals made three noon, making the Western trip batting for .330 in 19 on Anderspn©s tramp, Huelsman©s dou games and fielding fo©r .940. ble and Nill©s triple, followed by Cas- NINETEEN CONSECUTIVE INNINGS Hugh Duffy©s friends turned out in sidy©s out and Heydon©s single. This A SOLID WEEK OF NOTEWORTHY without a run; while the Athletics good style to encourage him when his doused Hogg©s glim; and in the fifth made two runs in the sixth and two team was here. They are rooting for they dallied with Grif for one more. more in the twentieth . Hartsel was ill second place and if he succeeds will It was in the sixth that umpirical per BALL GAMES. and did not play and Lord took his come in for a decided demonstration versity allowed the visitors to tie the place, and this proved a handicap to when the team closes its season. score, and then prevented the locals the winners Grimshaw being ill with from passing them again. The visitors malaria, Unglaub was stationed at "Duff," as usual, is wearing his honors in the most modest fashion. filled the bases, with none out, but Details of the Record-Breaking 20= first and he did very fine work, espec Charley Hastings, formerly with the Jones© great throw-in, after catching ially considering he was a sub, as he Pittsburgs, has broken into the New Fultz©s fly, enabled Heydon to double accepted all of 32 chances and made up Williams before he could get back Inning Boston-Athletic Game- two hits. Criger caught a grand England League as an umpire and has made good. to third. Hope revived, and a little game and did some of the best hitting was left, even after McGuire singled, The Loss of Lachance Felt Fred in the game. Schreck also showed up scoring one run. But when Griffith well in the catching department and sent up a high fly which every one made two hits. Finer work than that FROM THE CAPITAL. sitting in line with the foul line de Tenney Explains For His Club. of Ferris, who accepted 16 out of 17 clared to be a foul, and which ©was chances, has rarely been seen on a Charley Hickman Now a National- clearly so by a foot or more, Connor, ball field, and it was too bad that his the new umpire, allowed Yeager to misplay was a factor in the loss of BY J. C. MORSE. the game. Parent also played a great Some Actual and Possible Player SCORE THE TYING RUN. Boston, July 11. Editor "Sporting game of ball, while, on the other hand, Changes A Great Game and ^Some As if that was not enough, in Wash Life." Six out of 26 games was not the veteran was kept very ington©s half of the same inning, with a very good record for the Boston Na busy. Murphy played fine ball at sec Erratic Umpiring. men on second and third, Jones drove ( tionals to make on their ond and Knight at short. Waddell©s a liner through the infield which El- ( long tour away from best piece of work ©was in the eighth BY PAUL W. EATON. berfeld, by a magnificent stop and home. Manager Tenney inning when it seemed dollars to ©Washington, July 9. Editor "Sport throw gathered in, far back of hi3 is no quitter and did not doughnuts Parent would score after a ing Life." The last move of the own usual position. Jones apparently beat make any squeal over triple and no one out, but such able ers of the local club was to purchase the throw, however, but Kelley, who the poor showing of his batsmen as Burkett and Stahl went the release of Charley \vas giving the base decisions, (and men, but he said thing©s out on strikes. There - was a yell Hickman from the De that was the basest of the lot) said broke very badly for him. when Unglaub lifted the ball, but Sey- troit management. The not, and two runs and the game faded "I do not want to in bold was under it before it could reach new man will be played away. In the ninth round we thought dulge in the usual howl the ground. Again in the tenth in on second base. He was -we. had ©em, anyway. With t©wo on against the umpire," ning the crowd was on the anxious purchased from the bases Anderson rapped what looked said he, "but if ever a seat when Burkett was on third and Michiganders, who at first like a sure triple to deep center. Fultz, club got it good and hard Stahl on second, but Unglaub again wanted a pitcher in ex running at top speed, leaped in the air we got it all right. We at bat went out to Hoffman. change; but the people and somewhere in the sky his hand Fred Tenney opened well in Pittsburg THE VETERAN YOUNG at this end of the route barely reached the screaming liner. and St. Louis, but fell was scarcely less successful than his couldn©t spare one. Al The ovatio-n he received lasted several down in Chicago and Cincinnati. We younge rrlval. A homer by Harry Davis though Hickman has not minutes, and was the greatest out should have taken two games each helped the Athletics to tie in the sixth. hit up to his usual stand burst of applause witnessed on the in Brooklyn and Philadelphia, and The visitors made but three hits be ard this season, the" fact local grounds this season. It cost were robbed nothing short of that. tween the tenth and nineteenth in is attributd to his differ "Washington the game. The visitors In the game in New York we com ning inclusive, and secured but one Charles Hickman ences with Manager Ar scored in the twelfth, but so did the pelled the Giants to go for 12 innings. hit in the twentieth when they scored mour. He ©wag secured to help out the Nationals, and then they battled on Then we had our troubles with catch both of their runs, Waddell retired batting; and so far he has done so, till dark. ers, and even now Needham has a twelve men on strikes "Cy" three getting four hits out of eleven times bad finger. We could use another good times and the Bostonian disposed of up in yesterday©s double-header, an backstop and hope to land one. We nine in this manner. Ferris, Youn^L average of .364. had Waddell and Murphy each went to NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. LOTS OF HARD LUCK bat eight times during the game and PITCHER ADAMS In our hitting. - We hit© well enough failed to make a hit, and of this quar joined the team upon its return here Eecord of the Championship Race, Re but could not get in the hits when tet Murphy ©was the only one to see from Boston. Although he has not yet they were wanted. Delehanty hit in first, which he did on Collins© error in had a chance to work he looks good sults of Games Played and News and very hard luck and generally at some the tvyentieth inning, and he scored from every angle, and may turn out one all the time. Abbaticchio made a the winning run. Boston had 17 men to be a find. Jacobsf-n got back into Gossip of Clubs and Players. very good showing indeed with the left on bases to 11 for the Athletics, the game yesterday, when he pitched Following is the record of the champion- stick, and I wish you could have seen well showing- the effectiveness of the the last two innings of the second shio race of the Northwestern League to the game he played on the road. It left-hander. What a man this player game, when he retired the Highlanders July 1 inclusive: was very satisfactory indeed to me. I has proved for Mack A regular gold in one, two, thre,e order in each in hope for better luck in the series now mine, as it -were. He has done fine stance. Stahl, who was injured on Fri Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet to be played here. We released Sharpe work for the Athletics ever, since day by having his right hand©spiked, Bellingh©m 27 .614 Everett..... 22 .512 because he had a good offer to go else joined them and his record this season was out of the game, and Hickman Vancouver 25 .581 Victoria..... 12 .293 where and we felt that ©we «ould afford is unsurpassed by any pitcher. It is made his debut on first. The advent GAMES PLAYED. to dispense with his service on the a great tribute to Mack, the manager. of this player means the retirement of Following are the results ot all champion team, for his showing was far from He also took Schreck after other Mullen, who was left behind when the ship games played since our last report: sensational, and he could not play the teams found him of doubtful value, club started West, to open in St. Louis Boston sun field which is one of the and he has proved a grand worker for tomorrow. Mul is a very fast man and June 23 Vancouver u Bellinghaui 0. At Evgr- most difficult in the country to play. ought, to be worth a good deal tt> some ett rain. the Athletics and hits the ball June 24 Vancouver 3 Bellingharn 1. Everett Harry Dolan has proven to be a fine fine style. The very next day after club in a trade or sale. G Victoria 5. acquisition to our team and I wish I this long game GEORGE NILL June 25 Victoria 0 Everett ». Rain at Bel- had more men of that description. We A TEN-INNING CONTEST will be retained for utility roles, so liugbam. werX lucky to get him. Our pitchers was played, and this time Boston far as any deal that is now in sight is June 26 Bellngham 6 Vancouver 1. Ratn at have rounded in good form and from concerned. He has been playing a Victoria. this out will give a good argument to proved successful. Dineen pitched great ball. He was hit for three runs fine game around second, and fills in June 27 Vancouver 3 BelHngham 0. Nc anything that comes along. I guess well in other positions. Charley Sny game at Victoria. there is more than one team that in the first inning, but the Athletics failed to score off him afterward. The der, the veteran ex-catcher, is out June 28 BellingUam 3 Vancouver 7. No game would like to have our array. Umpire scouting for new material for the Na at Victoria. Klem gave us the -worst deal we ever Athletics had two men on bases in the June 29 Vancouver 0 Everett 2. No game at tenth and a run -was saved only by a tionals. He has been through the Tri- Belllngliam. had and I took occasion more than phenomenal backward running catch State and Connecticut circuits and is once to tell him what I thought of now looking over the New England June .©iQ Vancouver 2 Everett 0. Victoria 8 him. President Pulliam told me about of Parent, pronounced by all who saw Bellingham 5. the nerve of this chap, but I©m afraid it to be one of the finest ever seen on crop. It is understood that his re July 1 Kellingharn 4 Victoria 3 (10 innings) a ball field. In the second the locals ports have been very favorable to and Bellingham 9 Victoria 3. Vancouver :i 1 must differ with him." Boston several players, for some of whom of takles Cincinnati and St. Louis this made a run without making a hit, such Everett 2 (11 innings) and Vancouver 0 a reliable player as Davis dropping a fers may be made. There has been a Everett «. Week. vague rumor that outfielder Jones may THE CHAMPIONS© WORK. fly, and then Henley followed this up SCHEDULED DATES. by allowing the run to come in when figure in a trade, but it can not be The Americans have played to won traced to any reliable source, and is July IS, It). 20 Everett at Bellingham; Van derful business this year. Last season he could have caught Freeman off couver at Victoria. the New York Nationals ©were the only third by many feet. Burkett©s horn probably incorrect. July 21. 22 Belliuglmm at Vancouver; Ever club that did nearly as to center enabled the Bostons to tie CHARLEY JONES ett at Victoria. good business, but I in the fourth and then there -was no has batted for only .188, but he is by July 23 Vancouver at Belliugliani; Victoria would not be a bit scoring on either side until the tenth. far the best run getter on the team, at Everett. astonished this year if Stahl enlivened the ninth by trying to having scored 37,© to 26 for his nearest NEWS NOTES. (he locals made more steal home when the bases -were filled, campetitor. It is true that hits ©win Victoria, it appears, cannot get out of her money. The crowds have two out and two strikes on Ferris, and games taut even more so that runs get losing rut. been far and away ahead he came very near turning the trick. them. Jones also gives promise of lu the game June 23 at Everett, Gus Klopf. of anything ever known It was great ball. On account of an great improvement. He can hit very Vancouver©s third baseuian, had the misfortune here. Why, 6000 injury to Jack Knight the day before hard and is an expert bunter. His to break a leg. He Is now confined in a --mall turn-out on the Monte Cross had to get into the game batting has been better of late and he hospital in Everett. It is doubtful if he will grounds- now and even and he did rare work, and won praise hit well in the A. A. His judgment on be able to.play again this season. the tail-end clubs draw from all, a fine catch being received the bases is remarkable, and his good - George Russell, president of the Victoria that many. Washington with great applause. In three success fielding and unequalled throwing make Club, is a hustler all right. He has declared did not begin to make ive innings three great line catches him valuable. Rothgeb, the University his intention of standing by his team, win or the showing here it did were made by Lave Cross, Ferris and of Illinois man, after participating in lose, and has asked the citizens of Victoria Denton Younj on the first trip, beihg Monte Cross. Hartsel got back into two or three games, in which he made to rally to the support of the athletes who are less successful in the batting and field the game and made a fine running an excellent impression, has been ban representing the island city on the base ball catch, and Collins gathered a difficult diamond. Mr. Russell has pointed out to the ing departments. Charley Jones did ished to Baltimore, but he is only in Victoria people the value of their league team Borne tall work in his territory and is foul against the bleachers in fine hock. It would not be surprising if from an advertising standpoint, inasmuch as the purely one of the best throwing field shape. Boston hasn©t yet recovered this youngster would not become a scores are read in all parts of the world. ers there is in the country today. It from the star fielder and batter in the immedi will be remembered that this player LOSS 0V LACHANCE. ate future, and the spring attached to was with the Boston Americans in Thus far his successors have not him should be spliced. HOBOKEN CI-UB Q,UITS. 1D01, but he ©was not in good health played up to his standard and even if LAST WEEK and in no condition to do himself he is a dead one in Montreal, accord was a chamber of horrors. Six games Has Enough of Protection Without justice. He has increased decidedly in ing to the critics there, he is live were lost, one won, and another tied; Companions in Fortune. weight since that time and never felt enough for Boston. His wonderful the local record for rainfall was better in his life than he did during fielding abilities won many friends Cincinnati, July 0. The Hoboken (N. J.) for him and while his hits were not broken; and the umpiring was frenzied. Club today withdrew from the National Agree his visit here. As was to be expected Washingtonians have tried to look ment, and Chairman Herrmann, of the National THE ATHLETICS many, they were generally very timely. pleasant, in their usual very urbane Commission, at once returned the check for played to great turn-outs on the Too bad big©, good-natured George has and amiable way, during the frequent $500 that had been deposited by the club as a Fourth and fifth and talk about your not filled the bill in his new field, arid visits of try-out umpires, but to be pledge of good faith. It is supposed that the base ball. Those who sa©w the 20- if the Boston people had to do the deprived of victory in yesterday©s Hoboken Club found it impossible to secure inning struggle will not forget it in thing over again there is no doubt that great fourteen-inning tie two or three a sufficient number of dates with clubs that do a, hurry. It was the longest Ameri he would not have been released but times by the arbitrators and once by not harbor ineligible players, and so decided to can Lestgue struggle ever on record, kept he.re. The pennant was ©won Davy Fultz, ruffled them slightly. Yes quit the Agreement. Under these conditions and the longest major league game largely "through his fine first base terday©s double-header with New York, it will not be long before the Hobokeu Club will ever played to a finish, the Cincinnati- play last season and there is no doubt lasting from two till seven-thirty P. be placed on the ineligible list. Chicago game of ©92 resulting in a the club would have stood higher in M., was crowded with incidents and draw. Waddell and Young- were ex the race had he been retained. pitchers, there being five changes in Dead us Door-JVail. tremely effective, but of these two the twirlers during the ceremonies. In Spokane, June 28. Manager Clyde H. Will Boston man was the fresher at the Spokes From the Hub. the first game the locals took a lead of iams, of the Spokane base ball team, has re finish and it seemed could have gone The feteran Charley Snyder paid his leased the base bull grounds at Natatorium thpee runs, but couldn©t hold it. How 1©ar.k to the Spokane amateur club for Sunday on until darkness, while "Rube" was first visit to Boston for a long time ever, Jack Chesbro \vas chased to the games. This marks the end of the old Pacific pretty well winded. Young was hit last \veek. He has been touring in the primeval forest in the seventh inning. National League, nil efforts to revive it having by a batted ball on the forearm in the interest of the Washington Club and The locals are having a lot of fun failed. It, appears practically certain that 14th inning but it did not, interfere in saw some very good material and said with the star twirlers recently, which Spokane will have uu team ill any professioual the least with his pitching- and did not that no club wants to let a good man shows what the study of astronomy league this rear. July 15, 1905. SPORTIIVG LIFE.

NASHUA VS. LYNN AT NASHUA JUNE 20. —The visitors tied the score in the ninth. In the tenth, with two out. an error by Pastor and a single by Wiley won for Nashua. Score: THE VICTOR NASHUA. AU.R. li. P. A.B LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.I Phelan, rf... 401 3 00 Pastor, ss.... 301 311 vine, ss... 511270 Bannon, Ib. 5 0 3 .8 00 Mnrch,3b... 311 3 20 Cassidy, If.. 501 4 00 BASE BALL UNIFORMS The Official Record Beard, If...... 5222 Lovell, 3,b.... 5 02241 Henry, cf... 5020 Lake. c...... 512 6 20 of the 1905 Penn Wiley, c..... 5014 0 0 Labelle, cf.. 5 1 3 300 Hart, Ib..... 4 Q 1 13 0 0:O'Ne'l,rf,2b-5 0 1 200 Made in the Best Style, from the Best Flannels, ant Race with Tab T.Mnr'y,2b 3 0033 Ol J .Mur'y,. 2b 2 0 Q 0 2 0 Gokey, p.... 4 0 0 0 1 OJVail, rf...... 211 000 and Give the Best Service. ulated Scores and Total..... 33 4 9 30 17 l-JSwope, p.... 400 1 20 I Total..... 41 3 14*29 11 2 Our uniforms are used in every league and in all the largei Accurate Accounts Nashua...... 2 -0' 0000000 2—4 Lynn...... 0 10 0 000 01 1—3 leagues by several clubs. They have always of All Champion "Two out when winning run was scored. Two-base hits—Beard, March. Lake, Labelle. proved satisfactory. Sacrififv hit—T. Murphy. Stolen bases—Devine, Pres. Murnane ship Games Played Murch, Hart, Pastor, Bannon, O'Neill. Vail. First on balls—Off Gokey 2, Swope 3. 'Hit by pitcher* -Pastor. Struck out—By (Jokey 5, Swope a. Umpire—Stafford. Time—2.10. Right in Price, Style, Fit and Finish. Some New and GAMES TO BE PLAYED. July 15—Concord at Manchester; Nashua at Games Played Friday, June 30. Attractive Colors for 1905. Send for Samples. Lynn; Lowell at Haverhill; New Bedford at Fall River. NASHUA VS. FALL RIVER AT NASHUA July 17—Manchester at Concord; Lynn at JUNE 30.—Inability to hit Harris at critical Nashua. points gave Fall River the game. Score: July 18—Haverhill at Fall River; Lynn at H. KIVBK. Ali.K.B. P. A.K NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A New Bedford; Manchester at Nashua; Concord Kiernan.lf... 3 002 00 Phelan, ,p,... 501 0 21 VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO at Lowell. O'Hara, rf.. 4 0 2 3 1 OJ Devine, ss.. 5 12010 July 19—Haverhill at Fall River; Lynn at Bowcock.3b 5 2 3 0 1 1 IMurch,3b... 4 0 0 2 10 New Bedford; Nashua at Manchester; Lowell at Guiheen, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 c| Beard, If...... 201 2 01 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Concord. Birmi'm, Ib 4 1 2 6 0 0'Henry, cf.... 401 0 ; 1 0 July 20—New Bedford at Lynn; Fall River Carrick. Ib. t 0 0 3 0. 0'Wiley, c...... 2 0 0 g 20 at Havertjill; Manchester at Lowell; Concord at Moorh'd, ss 4 0 0 3 3 lillart", Ib..... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Nashua. Carrier, ct... 21030 o!T.Mur'y,2b 4 0 0* 2 20 gle. With two men out, Lake hit a sharp one bases. Quite a record for a man at that July 21—Fall River at Haverhill; New Bed to the outfield reached third and came home position. ford at Lynn; Lowell at. Manchester; Nashua at Walters, c... 3 2161 OJNorris, rf.... 3 0 0. 0 00 on u wild pitch. A delay was occasioned by Harris, p.....2 \ 1 030 Total.... 33 T 6 24 9 2 Benny Bowcock is doing some tall tossing for Concord. some one on the Lynn bench putting oil of Fall River, and Manager McDerrnott was mighty July 22—Nashua at Manchester; Concord at Total..... 32 910 27 12 2l mustard on the ball to break up "spit" ball glad to get him back again. Lowell; Haverhill at New Bedford; Lynu at Fall River...... 15000021 x—9 pitching. Score: Fall River. Nashua...... 0 000010 00—1 HAVERH'L. AB.R.B, P. A.K Fred Lake can point with pride to his field AB.R.li. P. A.f ing average, .983, which is the leader for first ; Two-base- hits—Devine. Beard. Waiters, Pastor, ss... 5125 7 1 Lawre'e, 2b 3 0 0 4 60 baaemen in the New England League. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Three-base hit—Bowcock. Sacrifice hit—O'Hara. Bannon, Ib 3 0 0 6 Wallace, cf.. 4 11400 Stolen liases—Murch, Heard, Guiheen 2. Bir Cassidy, if.. 3102 Moss, ss..... 501 0 20 Manager McDermott. of Fall River, has wires mingham. Walters Harris. First on balls— out for an outfielder. He is said to be a fast Following is the complete and cor Loveli, 3b.... 4012 Brown. Ib.... 3 1 0 18 00 man and played last year ou the Pacific coast. Off Harris 4, 1'helan 8. Hit by pitcher—By Lake, c...... 5114 2 1 C. Mur'y, rf. 5 0 1 0 rect record of the championship race Harris 1. Struck out—By Harris 5, Phelan S. Smith, ct.... 3114 Board'n. 3b 5 0 2 1 5 1 Jack Carney writes that the New England Passed ball—Wiley. Umpire—Kerln. Time— of the New England League to July Vail, rf...... 3005 Francis, If.. 4010 0 1 League lias the Western beaten a block on the 1.45. umpire question. Must be very raw out there. C inclusive: • T.Mur'y, 2b 30 I 5 3 0 Ahearn, c... 500 4 00 LOWELL VS. LYNN AT LOWELL JUNE .10. Labelle, p....3 00030 Glancy, p... 510 0 70 Jimmy Beard is playing a good game in left —The home team won from Lynn by out-field field for Nashua, and is batting well. Here is ing and_out-batting the visiting tcam._Score: Total..... 32 4 6 33 17 5 Total...... 39 3 6*32 21 2 another case of a fair pitcher developing into Lvnn...... 2100000000 1—4 AU.K.U. P. A.M a star outfielder. LOWEI.L, Ali.K.U. P. A.H Haverhill...... 0000200100 0—3 W.Con's,3b 501 0 11 Pastor, ss... 4022 1 0 What a wonderful addition Pastor has been *Two out when winning run was scored. to the Lynn team. With he and Loveli on Grant, cf..... 401 3 00 Bannon, Ib. 4 1 1 0 3 Two-base hits—Wallace, Loveli. Sacrifice Bigbie. If...... 42020 OJCassidy. If. 401 3 00 the east side there is small chance for any hits—J. Murphy, Cassidy. Stolen bases—Moss thing to get by. Concord...... Wall, Ib..... 4 1 2 11 0 1 Lovell, 3b.... 4 02121 2, Cassidv. .Smith 2, Wallace 2, Browne, Fran Mew Bedford...... McLau'u.ss 51253 olLake, c...... 3 00 3 30 cis. Double plays—Boardmau. Lawrence: Vail, Sullivan, the Haverhill catcher, leads the Fall River,... O. Jac'n, 2b 4 1 3 1 0 C Labelle, cf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Bannon• I'. Murphy. Lawrence. First: on balls— players in that position, with .982 average, Tiernev. rf.. 4 1 1 3 00 Griffin, rt.... 3 00200 Off Clancv 0, Labe'lle (i. Struck out—By Clancy while Walters, the new catcher of the same Haverhill...... club, has .!)f>2 for an average. Lynn ...... Merritt, c.... 211 230 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 2 40 ;;, Labelle 2. Passed ball—Ahearn. Wild pitch Lowell...... 340 Cross, p...... 300 0 3 C Vail, p...... 300 1 30 —Clancy. Umpire—Mi-Cloud. Time—2.48. Manager McDennott, of the Fall Rivers, is FALL RIVER VS. NASHUA AT FALL feeling very happy these days, even if he says Manchester...... Total ..... 357 1127 10 2 Total...... 31 1 6 24 13 4 Fall River is not looking for the pennant. Nashua...... Lowell...... 002041002 x—7 R1VKK JULY 1.—Lee held the visitors without a hit until Henry tripled in the eighth. Score: Siill he will take it if it comes his way. Lynn...... 00010000 0—1 George O'Brien. who has been umpiring in Two-base hits—O. Jackson, Bannon. Sacrifice F U1VHK. Ali.l-.li. P. A.KlNASHUA. AI1.K.B. P. A.K Kiernan.lf.. 30140 OJPhelan, If... 400 4 01 the New England League, is the well-known Won.J.ost. Pet. [ Won. Lost. I'd. hit—Grant. Stolen bases—Lovell, O. Jackson. former onttielder, who lives in Worcester, and Double plav—Connors. McLanghlin, Wall. First O'Hara, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 1'Devine, ss... 4 0 0 1 3 1 has seen considerable service in the New Eng Manchester 31 21 .556: Haverhill... 24 22 .510 on balls—Off Vail 4. Hit by pitcher—By Vail Rowc'k, 3b 3 1 0 1 2 1 Murch, 3b.. 3 00141 Fail River.. 27 19 .587 1 ,ynn...... 26 25 .510 1. Struck out—By Vail 3. Cross 1. Wild Guiheeu. 2b ?. 2 2 5 2 0 ! Beard, p...... 300 0 30 land League. Concord..... 28 23 .549 Nashua...... 17 32 .347 pitches—Vail 2. Umpire—McCloud. Time—1.35. Hairis, Ib... 4 0090 0 Henry, cf... 3 11010 For insulting conduct toward Umpire Sb-"- N. Bedford 29 24 .547 l.oweli...... 17 33 .340 ford on July i catcher Coveney was suspended HAVERHILL VS. CONCORD AT HAVER Moorh'd.ss. 411 1 60 Hart, Ib..... 3 0 0 13 01 for two days and fined .$5. Coveney threatened HILL JUNE 30.—Hartman's effective pitching Carrier cf.... 400 2 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 3 30 to punch Stafford all over the street if he re Games Played Thursday, June 29. and poor fielding by the locals made Concord Walters, c.. 2 0 0 5 20 N7 orris, c..... 200 2 22 ported his fine, and he now has u cUaace to Lee,p 200 0 00 O'Toole, rf. 3 0 0 0 00 VS. NEW BEDFORD AT victor. Score: make good. MANCHESTER JUNE 29.-— New Bedford batted CONCORD. AD.K.B. P. A.F HAVERH'I.. AB.R.B. P. A.I? Total...... 28 4 4 27 1C :.,*VViley...... 101000 There is no truth in the report that Fred Volz hard in the first inning, and hit him in the Sheets, if..... 410 1 0 (. Lawre'e. 2b 4 0 0 340 j Total..... 29 1 224 16 6 Li^ce contemplates disposing of his Lynn Club, course of the gatue for eleven runs. Score: Eustace, 3b 5 1 1 3 00 .lace, c f. 4 1 1 1 01 Fall River...... 01030000 x—4 with the idea of purchasing the Nashua fran N. BKUF©I). Ali.K.li. P. MANCH©K. AB.K.B. P. A.E Hickman.ss 501 230 Moss, ss...... 300 3 40 Nashua...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 chise and transferring the same to Worcester Kavan'h, cf 4 1 0 2 1 1 Spratt, cf..... 502 0 00 Zachler, cf.. 40300 QJ Browne, Ib 3 0 1 12 10 *Batted for Morris in ninth. ci' Taanton. There is little doubt: but that ]Mullaney,lf 1414 0 0 |Armbru'r. If 4 2 2 3 00 Knotts, c.... 40090 oi Francis, If... 400 1 00 Two-base hits—(iuiheen 2. Three-base hit— Lake could dispose of his Lynn holdings to Valdois, Ib.. 422 9 1 II Page. 3b..... 6 1 L 1 11 Ttmplin, Ib 4 1291 o! Myron, rf... 4 0 1011 Henry. Sacrifice hits—Guiheen. Walters. Stolen good advantage. The transferring of any New Kane. If...... 401 3 00 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 2 base—Bowcock, Moorehead. Watters. Guiheen. England League club to Worcester or Tauntou Burrill, c...... 5236 0 C J. bmiih, rf 6 1 0 1 01 this seasou is out of the question. Kehoe. rf.... 4113 0 0 Kane, Ib..... 512 8 20 Henry, 2b... 411021 Ahearn. c.... 3115 First on'balls—Off Beard 3. Hit by pitcher— Hartman, p 4 0 2 0 30 McGinley.p 301 0 40 Bowcock, Kiernan. Struck out—By Lee C, Perrin'n,3b 5111 2 1 Clark. 2b.... 521 1 0 0 Beard 2. Passed ball—Norris. Wild pitch- Murphy, ss 3 0 2 2 Knau, ss...... 523 2 20 Total..... 38 4 11 27 9 1 Total...... 32 2 6 27 15 3 Beard. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.40. Taylor, 2b.. 4 0 0 0 Cote, c...... 4 0 0 10 20 Concord...... 10100200 0—4 CONNECTICUTTEAGUE. MANCHESTER VS. LOWELL AT MAN Elliott, p.... 500 0 3 C Volz, p...... 502 1 00 Haverhill...... 0 0010001 0—2 CHESTER JULY 1.—Whiting allowed the vis Mack, p...... 000 0 10 Total..... 459 1327 7 2 Two-base hits—Zacher, Hartman. Sacrifice itors but three scattered singles, and in addition Record of the Championship Race, Re Total..... 3511 102711 £ hit—Moss. Stolen bases—Sheets, Templin. put up a brilliant game in the Held, accepting New Bedford...... 4 0101010 4—11 Double play—Hartman, Templin. Eustace. First seven chances without an error. Score: s sults of Games Played and News and Manchester...... 100100016—9 on balls—Off Hartman 1. McGinley 1. Struck out—By Hartman T, McGinley 3. Umpires— MANCH'K. AB.K.U. v. A.BIUOWIU.L. AE.R.B. P. A.E Gossip of Clubs and Players. Earned runs—New Bedford 4, Manchester 2. Steventon and Clancy. Time—1.41. Spratt, cf.... 50000 o| W.Con'r.Jb 401 0 21 Two-base hits—Burrill 2, Armbruster. Three- Armbru'r.lf 311 0 00 Grant, ci.... 3 0 1 0 C 1 Following is the record of the champion base hit—Clark. Sacrifice hits—Mullaney. Val MANCHESTER VS. NEW BEDFORD AT ship race ot the Connecticut League to July MANCHESTER JUNE 30.—Both Morrissey and Page, 3b...... 422 1 20 Bigbie, If ... 4 0 0 2 00 dois. Stolen bases—Kavanaugh, Valdois, Kehoe, Smith, rf ... 310 3 00 Wall, Ib..... 3 0 013 00 4 inclusive: * Murphy 3, Spratt, Armbruster, Page 2, Kane. Mack pitched good ball. In the sixth inning Knau worked the old trick of hiding the ball Kane, lb.....4 1315 00 McLau'n.ss3 00130 Won.Lost.Pct.l Won. Lost.Pet. Double play—Kavanaugh, Murphy. Left on Jackson. 2b 3 0 0 1 20 bases—New Bedford 0, Manchester 12. First on on Mullaney after he had made a two-base hit. dark, 2b..... 412 1 30 Holyoke... 33 24 .5791 Hartford... 27 26 .503 balls—Off Elliott 3, Mack ^. Volz 8. Struck Score: Knau, ss..... 310 I 10 i'ierney, rf..3 01 2 01 Spiingfield 30 23 .5J6 Meriden.... 26 .491 out—By Elliott 2. Volz 10. Passed ball—Cote. MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A.E N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A K Cote, c...... 3126 ! C Merritt, c.... 300 410 Bridgeport 30 23 .55t Norwich... 21 .396 Hit by'pltcher—Taylor. Umpire—McCloud. Time Spralt, cf..... 411 210 Kavan'h, cf 3 000 0 0 Whiting, p. 3 0 0 0 7 C Halligan, p 3 0 0 1 50 N. London 30 26 .53I.JN. Haven 19 .339 •—2.20. Armbrn'r, If 4 12100 Coveney, c. 4 1 1 9 1 0 Total...... 32 8 1027 140 Total..... 27 0 3 24 13 3 GAMES PLAYED. LOWELL VS. FA-LL RIVER AT LOWELL Page, 3b..... 4000 10 Mullaney.lf 403 2 00 Manchester...... 00100106 x—8 Following are the results of all champion JUNK 29.—Lowell presented the game to Fall Smith, rt..... 402 000 Valdois. Ib. 400 8 20 Lowell...... 00000000 0—0 ship jjames played since our last report: River, owing to two costly errors by Grant in Kane, Ib,.... 4009 10 Kehoe, rf.... 4 0 1 0 00 Earned runs—Manchester 2. Two-base hits— the fourth inning. Bushey pitched effectively Clark, 2b... 300 5 30 Perrin'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 30 Cote. Three-base hit—Page. Sacrifice hits— June 2S—Bridgeport 3 New Haven 2. Holyoke and had eleven strlke-outs to his credit. Score: Murphy,-ss. 301 2 10 Smith, Whiting, Grant. Stolen bases—Arm 12 Springfield 10. Hartford 2 Norwich 1. Knau, ss...... 300 4 00 New London S Meriden "t. V. RIVER. AB.K.U. P, A.ElLOWELI.. AB.K.B. P. A.B Cote, c...... 300 6 10 Martin, 2b.. 200 0 30 bruster Page, Kane, Tierney. Left on bases- Manchester 5, Lowell 3. First oil balls—Off June 29—Bridgeport 4 Springfield 3 (11 in Kiernan, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 W.Con's, 3b 400 1 10 Morriss'y.pO 10 030 Mack,p...... 200 1 00 nings). Holyoke 0 New Haven 3. Norwich O'Hara, rf.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Grant, cf...... 2 1 0 2 01 Halligan 3. Struck out—By Whiting «, Total..... 29 3 5 27 13 Ol Total...... 30 1 7*23100 Halligan 3. Umpire—Kerins. Time—1.4a. 4 Meriden G. New London 7 Hartford 3. Bowcock,3b 4 0132 0| Bigbie, If...... 4 02100 Manchester...... 10002000 x—3 June 30—Holvoke 5 Bridgeport 3. Norwich 1 Guiheen, 2b 3 I 0 1 11 Wall. Ib...... 4 01910 New Bedford...... 0 0 1 0 0000 0—1 NEW BEDFORD VS. CONCORD AT NEW Springfield 0. New London ti Hartford :'.. Birmi'm, Ib 4 1 0 5 McLau'n.ss 200 1 30 BEDFORD JULY 1.—Although New Bedford New Haven (j Meriden 2. *Kane out, attempted third strike. made eight errors, timely batting scored a Moore'd, ss 3 0 1 2 O.Jack'n,2b3 00231 Earned runs—Manchester 2. New Bedford 1. July 1—Holyoke 7 Springfield 2. Norwich 7 Carrier, cf... 3 0040 0[tJ- Jackson 100 0 00 victory. Kehoe made two brilliant catches iu Hartford 2. New London 7 Xew Haven 2 Two-base hit—Mullaney. Stolen bases—Arm- right 'field. Score: Walters, c.. 3 0 0 7 10 Tierney, rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 brnster 2, Spratt, Smith, Martin, Mullaney, and New Haven 5 New London 4. Bridge Gilroy. p..... 200 0 40 Merritt, c.... 4 0111 10 N BEDF'D. AB.K.B. P. A.EICONCORD. AB.R.B. p. A.E port 3 Meriden 2 and Merideu 4 Bridgeport 2. Coveney. Left on bases—Manchester 4. New Kavan'h. cf 5 2 3 2 0 OJSheets, rf.... 5 1 2 2 00 ju ly ;>—Bridgeport 0 Holyoke 2. Springfield 3 Total...... 30 2 3*26 9 2! Bushey, p... 3 00010 Bedford 0. First on balls—Off Morrissey 4, Eustace, 3b 5 1 0 1 00 New Haven 2. Norwich (5 Merideu 5. New | Total...... 31 1 6 27 10 3 Mack 1. Struck out—By Morrissey 3, Mack 10. Mullaney.lf 5 02000 Hit by pitcher—Morrissey. Umpire—O'Brien. Valdois, Ib.. 5 0111 11 Hickm'n, ss 511 1 * 1 Ltfndon 2 Hartford 1 (10 innings). Fall River...... 0 0020000 0—2 Burrill, c..,.. 5013 Zachler. cf.. 410 2 00 July 4—(A. M.)—Bridgeport 10. Hartford 3. Lowell...... 00000100 0—1 Time—1.45. Holyoke 5 Springfield 2. Meriden 11 New Kehoe. rf.... 1103 Templin, Ib 4 0 1 9 00 Haven o. Norwich 5 New London .'!. •Grant out for bunting third strike. P>rrin'n, 3b 411 031 Kane, If...... 410000 t.L Jackson batted for O. Jackson in ninth. *© Games Played Saturday, July 1. Dnggan, c... 401 520 jnlv 4—(P. M.)—Hartford 8 Bridgeport 2. Two-base hits—Moorehead. Wall, Tierney 2. D.Mur'y, ss 3 11441 S'pringfield 4 Holyoke :!. New Haven 8 Meri LYNN VS. HAVERHILL AT LYNN JULY 1. Mar^n, 2b.. 310 232 Henry, 2b... 4 01440 den 3." Norwich (i New London 3. Stolen base—Grant. Double play—Gilroy, — (P. M. AND P. M.)—In the first game both I 1 !Steventon,p 4 00010 Bowcock, Birmingham. First on balls—Off pitchers were hit rather freely and errors were Klobed'z, p4 1 1 2 SCHEDULED DATES. Gilroy 3, Bushey 2. Struck out—By Gilroy 8, numerous. Score: Total...... 35 6 1027 13 8\ Total..... 39 5 6 24 11 1 July 18—Bridgeport at Springfield; Holyoke at New Haven; Hartford at Norwich; Meriden Bushey 11. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.45. LYNN. AB.K.B. f. A.H HAVKRH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.K New Bedford...... 10020120 x— 6 CONCORD VS. HAVERHILL AT CONCORD Pastor, ss.... 522 2 20 Lawre'e, 2b 5 0 1 2 30 Concord...... 20200100 0—5 at New London. JUNE 29.—Concord hit hard and won easily. Wallace, cf.. 3 00100 Two-base hits — Kavanaugh, P. Murphy. Stol July 10.—New Haven at Bridgeport; Norwich Bannon. Ib 3 1 1 12 11 en base— Valdois. First on balls — Off Steventon at Holyoke; Springfield at Hartford; New Lou Score: Cassidy, If.. 2 1 0 1 01 Moss, ss...,. 401 2 21 don at Meriden. . CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E HAVEKH'L. AB.R B. P. A. P Brown, Ib... 41111 00 4 Hit by pitcher— Martin. Struck out— By Lovell, 3b... 411 3 50 Klobedan7/2, Steventon 4. Umpire—Stafford. July 20—Bridgeport at Norwich; Springfield Sheets, rf.... 6 1 2 0 00 Lawre'e, 2b 2 0 1 430 Lake. c...... 4 1350 0 C. Mur'y, rf4 11300 at New London; Holyoke at Meriden; Hartford Eustace. 3b 4 2 1 0 3 Oj Wallace, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Smith, cf...... 3 11100 Board'n, 3b 4 1 2 2 21 Time— 1.55. at New Haven; Hickraan,ss5 24301 Moss. ss...... 4003 4 0 Vail, rf...... 310 1 10 Francis, If... 211 2 10 July 21—Bridgeport at New London; Meriden Zachler, ct.. 514 1 00 Browne,Ib.. 4119 0 0 J. Mur'y,2b 401 2 13 Ahearn, c.... 300 4 00 at New Haven: Holyoke at Hartford; Spring Templin, Ib 5 0 2 10 10 Francis, If... 3120 0 1 Swope, p...... 201 0 30 Connoily, p 4 0 1 0 61 field at Norwich. Pitcher Josslyn has been troubled with a bad July 22—Norwich at Bridgeport; New Haven Kane, It...... 510 200 Myron, rf... 400 0 00 Total..... 30 7 10 27 13 5 Total..... 33 4 8 24 143 Duggan, c.. 5 2 3 8 2 0! Board'n,3b. 40221 side. at Holyoke; Meriden at Springfield; New Lon Lynn...... 10300021 x—7 Pitcher Arthur Smith lias been released by don at Hartford. Henry. 2b.. 52223 1 Ahern. c...... 400 3 20 Haverhill...... 03000001 0—4 Sline, p...... 5011 2 oClancy, p... 2000 21 Manchester. NEWS NOTES. Two-base hits—Boardman, Lake. J. Murphy. Walters, of Haverhill, has played 20 games The Hartford Club has released Jack Karns, Total .... 4411 1927 11 21 Total...... 31 2 8 24 12 2 Sacrifice hits—Wallace, Bannon, Francis, Smith, the champion pool player and sprinter of the Concord...... ?.... 1 3' 0 0 6 1 0 0 x-11 Vail, Ahern. Stolen bases—Francis 2, Smith, without an error. Daum has been doing grand work for Lynn league. < Hnverhill...... u 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Kannon, Cassidy. Double plays—Bannon. Lovell; To mStankard, the old Holy Cross player, Two-base hits—Eustace, Zachler. Templln, Vail, Lake; Moss, Lawrence, Browne; Lovell, behind the bat, as .9C7 shows. with Beverly this season, is booked to play with Francis. Three-base hit—Duggan. Sacrifice Murphy 2. Left on bases—Lynn 7, Haverhill Loveli has been playing finely at third base, Springfield. hjts_Lawrence, Francis. Stolen bases—Sheets, 4. First on balls—Off Connoily 4, Swope 2. and he is a real artist at that position. Hit by pitcher—Moss. Struck outout—By Swope Shortstop Billy Dyer late of Montreal, has i^achler Henry. Double play—Eustace, Henry, M Connors leads the second basemen of the joined the Springfield team without signing a Templin. First on balls—Off Sline 2, Clancy 3, Connoily 4. Passed ball—Ahe;earn. Umpire— Ne'w England League with an average of .957. MeCloud. Time—1.53. contract as he intends to play but a short time 3 Struck out—By Sline 8, Clancy 4. Um Abeam, tUe HuvtrrUUl catcher, fcu stolen 11 with the Ponies. pire—Kerias. Time—1.50. _ _ ._._.. Ike second game was an eleven-inning strug- SPOUTING LIFE. July 15, 1905^

SEY CITY JUNE 20.—The inability of the Rochester...... 0000001 1 ! wide ones, going to second on McCarthy's Jersey City team to hit Burchell after the tirst Toronto .....^,..._...... 10000200 0—3 sacrifice. Miller was passed up next and two innings, combined,with their ragged te^iii. Three-base hit—Yancey. Two-base hlta—©. Weideusaul put a hot one down to Laporte. work, enabled the Baltimore Club further to fel. Payne. Yancey. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit— It was a hit of the starchy order. Then there fasten their hold on lirst place. Score Barclay. Stolen liases—White 2. O'Brien, Crys was a scene. All that was required was a JEK. CITY. AB.K.II. p. A.!-.• BALTIM'B. AB.R.B. p. A E tal. First on balls—Off Crystal 5. Shultz r. long tiy to tie the score. Meany was up and Clement. If.. .4 1220 1 i Hearne. If... 4 2 1000 Struck out—By Crystal 5. Shultz 3. Left 01 the liy came, but Gettman and Milligau per Mean, ss..... 31140 . Hit by pitcher July 20, 21, 22. 23—Jersey City at Montreal. Poland. 3b.. 512 0 0 OiMahling, 2b 500 4 20 Left on basest-Jersey City 7. Baltimore 5 —By McCarthy 2. Left on bases—Buffalo 11, McKar'd. If 4 1420 o'Murpliy, rf. 5010 00 First on balls—Off McNeill :{. Chtrkson 2 Montreal lii. Umpire—Egan. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Dunn,2b..... 50114 oiSXvander. cf 5 2 2 4 02 Struck out—By Clarkson 0, McNeill :',. Masoi NEWARK VS. JERSEY CITY AT NEWARK Thomas, c.. 3 0 2 3 I'll (ones. If..... 422 0 00 2. Two-base hits—Bean, Woods, McNeill. Neal JUNE 29.—Keister's three-bagger and Merritt's Following is the complete and cor Ball. rf...... 50060 C ICockm'n.3b 4143 30 Stolen bases—Clement, Beau 2. Keister 2 long tly in the twelfth inning gave the rect record of the championship race Conn. lb.... 41290 1 jO'HagXlb 301 9 00 .Umpire—Eagan. . visitors the game. Score: Brodie, cf... 51240 CiC-nna'n, ss 4 0 0- 1 1 PROVIDENCE VS. NEWARK AT PROVI NEWARK. AB.U. B. P JER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. 8 of the Eastern League to July 6 in Rock,ss...... 332 20 o|.Shea. c...... 4 01230 DENCE JUNE 28.—The visitors hit Poole hart O'Hag'n.2b5 1 2 5 2 0 Clement. If.. 5 0 1 3 0 0 clusive: Nops, p...... 4 22 0 4 1 Pardee. p... 300 0 30 •iii the first four innings, but could not do any Mahling, ss 2 0 0 1 41 Bean, ss...... 3003 12 *McLaue.... 100 0 00 thing witli Nops, who replaced liiiu in the fifth Total..... 38 9 17 27 9 3 .Score: Swauder, cf 5 0 0 1 00 Keisfer. rf.. 612 0 00 K 2; ? : " Total.... 38 5 Ilf23 122 cf ^ PROVIU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.EINEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Jones, If...... 611 5 10 Merritt, lb.. 6 1 0 13 20 UJ Providence...... 1 400301 0 x—9 Poland, 3b.. 402 1 20 O'Haga'n.c 500 6 50 Cockm'n,3b 511 031 Halligan, cf 6 1 1 400 p c 2J Newark...... 2 0000201 0—5 Murphy, rt. 2 2 I 1 00 Pattee. 2b... 522 1 10 o oI If Dillard, rt... 511 1 00 Mahling. .b 3 0 2 4 2 *Batted fer Pardee in ninth. Dunu, 2b.... 4327 Swander, tf 4 0 0 1 00 Spooner, lb 5 0 3 12 01 Woods, 3b.. 501 261 t Poland out, hit by batted ball. O'Neill, c... 5 0 0 10 30 McCaul'y.c 412 9 50 Two-base hits—Conn 2. Poland, Rock. Three Thomas, c.. 2 1 0 2 Jones, If...... 402 1 00 Ball, ll...... 402 1 00 Cockm'n,3b 412 2 40 Moriarity.p 301 1 01 Pfanmil'r.p 3000 10 Buffalo...... 1 3 3 7 base hits—Poland, McFarland, Nops. Stolen Pardee. p... 100 0 00 Olmstead, p 1 0 0 0 00 Baltimore...... 4 6 3 8 2 bases —Ball, Conn. Brodie. Swander 2. Cock Conn, lb..... 32111 00 Murphy, rf.. 4 12000 Brodie, cfr. 201 2 00 Spooner, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 McLarie, rf. 0 0 0 0 10 I hielm'n.lb 100 1 00 Jersey City ...... 3 8 4 -6 man. Sacrifice hit—O'Hagau. First on balls ^Vandegrift 111 000 JM e war k...... 3 5 6 3 2 —Off Pardee 4. Struck out—By Nops 2 Rock.ss...... 4 1227 1 jConna'n, ss 4 11012 Total..... 39 6 9 36 14 3 Providence ...... n fi ^ t, Pardee 1. Hit by pitcher—By Pardee 1. Let PooL-, p..... 20100 0! Hesterfer, p 2 1101 Total..... 46 7 1036 16 3 Kochester...... 2 on buses—-Providence 10, Newark 7. Umpires Nops, p...... 200 0 10 *McLane.... 111000 Newark...... 01021002000 0—6 Toronto.. . —-Zimmer and Conway. Time—1.50. Total..... 32 81227 15 1 Total..... 356 12 24 13 3 Jersey City.. 01000010400 1—7 Montreal...... TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Providence...... 20200220 x 8 *Batted for Olmstead in ninth. JUNE 20.—By hitting Faulkner at critical Newaik...... 02030000 1 6 Left on bases—Newark 17, Jersey City 9. Lost...... 26 :4 :4 .2 26 35 moments the locals won. Score: *Batted for Hesterfer in ninth. First on balls—Off Moriarity 2, Pfanmiller 7, TORONTO. AB.R.li. P. A. la | KOC H KS/U. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pardee 2. Olmstead 4. Struck out—By Moriar Won. Lost. Pet. Wou.Lost.Pct Two-base hit — Poland. Three-base hits— ity 5. Pfanmiller 3. Olmstead 2. Three-base Baltimore. 34 24 Rapp, lb.... 5 0 2 a 0 OjSmith, ss...... 6 02231 Cockman, Murphy. Mahling. lk>me run—Me Toronto ... 29 29 .too Harley, cf.... 4 2230 OiManning. rf 4 11200 hirs—MeCauley. Keister. Two-base hits— Jer. City... 34 24 Newark..... 26 32 .448 Lane. Sacrifice kits—Poland, Thomas. Brodie OTIlagan, Spooner. Murphy, Moriarity, Clement. Froviden'e 34 26 .567 Rochester. 24 35 .40 White, If...... 3 02100 Barclay, If.. 401 0 00 First on balls—Off Poole 1. Nops 1, llesterfei McCauley, Halligan. Sacrifice hits—Mahling, Murray, rf.. 4 12200 McCon'l, 2b 5 00220 3. Struck out—By Nops 2. Hesterfer 2. Don Buffalo .... 31 26 .544 Montreal... 22 38 .367 Cockmau, Sp'^uer. Double play—Jones. O'Neil. Soffel, 2b.... 4 1151 1 i Yancey, cf... 5 11301 ble plays—Rock, Dunn, Conn .'i; Dunu, Rock. Wild pitch—•1'1'auiniUer. Umpire—Hassett. Time Games Played Sunday, June 25. O©Brien, 3b 4 0 0 3 Houser, lb. 4 0 3 10 20 Conn: Cockman, O'Hagan, Mahling. Passet —3.25. Magoon, ss 4 1 2,3 K.O'B'n.3b 4003 3 0 balls—O'Hagan ;i. Wild pitch—Hesterfer. Hit PROVIDENCE VS. JERSEY CITY AT by pitcher—-By Poole 1. Left on bases— PROVIDENCE VS. BALTIMORE AT PROVI ROOKY POINT JUNE 25.-- The home team Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Steelman, c3 1 1 6 10 Providence t>. Newark 5. Umpires—Ziuimex DENCE JUNE 29.—The Baltimores fell on bunched hits on McCann in four innings, while Magee, p..... 4 01020 Faulkner, p4 1 1 0 41 and Conway. Time—1.40. Josslyu's offerings and hammered out twenty .Josslyu was invincible up to the eighth. Thiel Total..... 35 5 123012 1 Total...... 3941C*28153 MONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL hits, which netted them seventeen runs. man started the game for Jersey City, but wa; Rochester...... 000021010 0—4 JUNE 28.--U'. M. AND P. M.j^The Buffalos Duun's men failed to connect with BurcheU taken out in the first inning on account of hi; Toronto...... 03 1000000- 1—5 won the first game on Yerkes' effective pitch when hits were needed. Score: wildness. Score: •-One out when winning run scored. ing. Score: BALTIM E. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVIU'E. AB R.B. p. A.a frROVID©E. AB.R.B. P. A.ElJER. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.I Two-base hit—Harley. Three-base hits— BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. KjMONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. Beall, If...... 5221 00 Poland, 3b. 4 0 0 1 21 Poland. 3b_ 4 23040 Clement, If.. 4 10210 Magoon. Houser. Faulkner. Sacrifice hits— Gettman, ct 4 2 2 0 00 Miller, 2b... 400 4 20 Kelly, cf...... 632 1 00 Dillard, rf... 3022 1 0 McB©arl©d.lf 2 2 2 I 00 Beau, ss..... 3 01430 Faulkner. White 2. Murray. O'Brien. Stolen McAllis'r, c 3 2 2 5 L. Har'n, ss 3 0 0 1 40 McAleese.rfe 12200 Dunn, 2b..... 4012 6 2 Dunn, 2b.... 3 0 1330 Keister, rf... 4 0 1010 bases—Smith, Mantling. Barclay, Yancey, Har Jordan, lb.. 5 1 2 10 10 Thomas, c.. 4 0 1 5 10 ley. First on balls—Off McGee 3. Faulkner 4. Green, If.... 401 1 Meaney, rt. 4 0 2 0 00 Thomas, c_ 2 I 1 2 10 Merritt, 2b.. 400 6 20 Laporte, 2b. 41146 O'Lacha'e, lb 4 0 0 12 00 Neal, ss...... 534 4 30 Ball, If...... 311 000 Ball, rf...... 4 1 I 3 0 C Halligan. cf 4 1 1 1 00 Hit by pitcher—By Faulkner 1. McGee 1. Louden'r,2b 502 2 30 Conn. lb..... 40010 00 Conn. lb.... 3 2 2 11 10 Patten, 3b.. 4 02141 Left on bases—Toronto 0, Rochester IX. Double Murphy, Ib4 0 I 13 0 Q! Joyce, If...... 4 10100 pla.v—Smith. Houser. 'Umpire—Morau. Time Glassbu'r.rt 40020 Cj I'anuon, cf.. 402 3 00 Hai|man,3b 510 2 20 Brodie. cf... 4125 0 0 Brodie, cf.... 3 01000 Vander't,lb 3 0 1 8 i2 1 Byers, c...... 433 4 10 Rock, ss..... 3002 3 1 Rock, ss..... 300 5 50 McCaul'y,c3 11240 Nat tress, ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 F. Har'n, 3b 4 1 1 10 Note.—Rain prevented the Montreal-Buffalo Brockett,3b 4010 2 OJGibson, c... 301 21 Burchell, p. 3 3 2 1 30 Josslyn, p... 401 0 30 Joslyn. p.... 4 i l 2 3 0 Thielman, p 0 0 0 000 game. Yerkes, p.... 2 0101 OlPappalau.p 2 01040 Total...... 44171927130 Total..... 332 827 164 Total..... 289 1227 17 0 McCann, p. 4 0 0 0 50 Total..... 3451027 14 1 |*Kaub...... 101 0 00 Baltimore...... 00322112 6 — 17 Total...... 33 3 7 24 22 .' Games Played Tuesday, June 27. Providence...... 0 10001000—2 Providence...... 10112004 x—9 | Total..... 32 2 8 27 13 1 JERSEY CITY vs.-BALTIMORE AT JER Montreal...... 00020000 0 — 1 Two-base hits—Brodie 2. Neal. Three-base Jersey City...... 0 0000002 1—3 SEY CITY JUNE 27.—The Jersey City and Buffalo...... 1 0200200 0—5 hits—Neal 2. Ball. Home runs—Neal, Beall. Left on bases—Providence- 5, Jersey City 6 Baltimore teams fought it out for fourteen Sacrifice hits'—Neal. Burehell 2, Rock. Stolen First on balls-—Off Josslyn 2. Thielman :*, ' Mc- innings, the home team winning. Score: •Batted for Puppalau in nlntU. bases—Kelly, Burehell. First on balls—off Canu 4. Struck out—-By Josslvn 2. McCann 2. Tvvo-bu.se hits — Gettman. Mc.Allister, Meany, Burchell 1, Josslyn 2. Hit by pitcher—Ball. Three-base hit—Poland. Two-base hits—Conn, JBK. CITY. AB.U.B. P. A. li [ BALTIM'H. AU.R.B. P. A.B Pappaiau. Three-base hit — Laporte. Home Clement. If. 7 0211 0] Beall, If...... 6 0 1400 run •-!•'. Hartman. Stolen bases — Uaunon, Joyce. Struck out—By Burcbell 2, Josslyn 4. Passed Josslyn, McAuley, Keister. Sacrifice hits—Dunn, Bean. ss...... 703 5 20 Kelly,cf...... 612301 ball—Byers. Time—1.45. Umpires—Couway Biodie. Double plays—Rock. Dunn; Clement, Sacrifice hit •— McAllister. Double plays— La and Zimmer. McAuley, Merritt. Hit by pitcher—By Josslya Keisier. rt.. 722011 McAleese,rf6 11100 porte. Nattress: L. Hartman, Miller, Lachance; 1. Umpires—Conway and Edd. Time—2h. Merritt, lb.. 7 0 0 19 10 Jordan, lb.. 5 1 2 15 00 Pappaiau, L. Hartman. Lachance. First on TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Halligan. cf 6 1 4 4 0 OjNeal, 3b...... 5 0 2330 balls— Off Yerkes 2, Pappaiau 1. Hit by JUNE 29.—Toronto pounded Fertsch all over NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK pitcher — By Yerkes 1. Struck out — By Yerkes and won without trouble. Eleven of the locals' JUNE 25.—The locals won. thanks to the ef Pattee, 2b.... 7 1214 o| Louden'r.2b 4 01240 Woods.3b... 6 .0 1 2 5 Oijennni's, ss 4 00532 4. Pappaiau 0. Left on bases — Buffalo 3, Mon sixteen hits were bunched iu two innings. Score: fective work of McLane. the former Ford-ham treal 7. Umpire— Hassett. College pitcher, who. up to the ninth inning, McCauley,c41 0 10 3 ijbyers, c...... 4 12531 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. ROCHES K. AB.K.li. P. A.B 2©0 In the second game Milligan shut the locals Toft, lb...... 41311 00 Smith, ss.... 4 0 1 4 2 t had the visitors standing on their heads. In Linder'n, p, 501 0 50 Adkins, p... 6000 out with two hits. Score: the ninth he tired, and when things looked Hearne, c.... 200 3 00 Harley, cf.. 5 0 2 1 00 Manning, rf 4 0 0 4 1 0 Total...... 56 5154222 2 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. EiMONTKEAL. AB. R.B. P. A.E dangerous. Pardee was substituted. Score: Total..... 48 4 11*41 144 White, if..... 4 0200 OJ Barclay, If.. 4005 0 0 Gettman, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Miller, 2b.... 2002 Murray, rf.. 5112 0 0 Housen, lb 4 1 2 3 11 BALTIM'B. AB.R.B. p. A.U|NKWAKK. AB.R.B. p. A.E Jersey City...... 00021 10000000 1—5 M'Allis'r, rf 3 0 1 0 Burchell. If. 3 o o 0 0 OiMahling, ss I 1 0 3 51 0 0 Dyer, s=...... 4003 Soffel, 2b..... 5112 5 0 Yancey,cf... 412 2 00 Baltimore...... 1001011000000 0-4 Green, If...... 502 1 00 Meaney, rf.. 400 0 00 O'Brien, 3b 4 2 1 1 1 0 McCon'l,2b 412 200 Kelly, cf...... 400 0 00 Conner, lb..3 0 0 13 00 *Two out when winning run scored. Laporte, 2b 5 0 2 1 20 Lacha'e, lb 4 0 0 10 00 McAleese.rt 200 4 0 0 S :f4 1 2 2 00 Left on bases—Jersey City 14. Baltimore 8. Magoon, ss. 4 3 2 2 2 0 O'Brien, 3b. 400 1 10 First on balls—Off Linderman (i, Adkins :i. Murphy, lb 5 0 1 12 00 Joyce, If...... 300 1 1 0 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 2 7 0 0 Payne, c...... 3003 10 ordan.ib... 4 12801 Jones. If...... 411 000 McManus.c 5 00611 Bannon, cf.. .Neal.ss...... 300 1 30 Cockm©u,3b3 00031 Struck out—By Adkins 7. Linderman 7. Home 300 400 Falkenb'g.p 412 1 30 Fertsch, p... 2000 11 Louden'r.2b3 103 10 Murphy, rf. 4 0 0 3 00 runs—-Pattee. Byers. Three-base hit—Neal. Nattress, ss 4 1 1 1 40 F.Har'n, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Total..... 28 916 27 11 0 Total..... 33 3 7 24 7 3 Two-base hits-—Clement 2. Bean, Halligan. Brockeit,3b3 2123 1 |Raub,c...... 3 02620 Sylvest'r,3b 2 0 0 l 0 1 O'H'n.2blb 2 0 0 440 Milligan,p. 31101 Ofiiarber, p... 3 001 10 Toronto...... 12021030 x 9 liyers, c_..... 4 01721 Shea. c...... 200 2 1C Jordan. Kelly. Sacrifice hit—McCuuley. Stol»n Rochester...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 3 bases—Keister 2. Woods. Pattee, McCaule.', Total..... 37 6 9 27 11 2! Total..... 29 0 227 11 4 Mason,p..... 4 00030 McLane.p.. 301 0 30 Halligan. Jordan, Neal. Byers. Wild pitch-- Home run—Y'ancey. Three-base hit—Soffel. Hearne...... 000 0 00 furclte, p... 000 0 00 "Liuderman. Umpire—Eagan. Time—3.05. Buffalo ...... 102000 12 0—6 Two-base hits—Magoon 2, Houser. Sacrifice hits Total...., 3) 2 3 24 93 Moriar©y,2bO 00000 Montreal...... 0 0000000 0—0 —Toft. White. Stolen bases—Murray. Magoon. PROVIDENCE VS. NEWARK AT PROVI Two-base hits—.Murphy,' Millignn. Three- First on balls—Off Fertsch 1. Falkenburg 2. Total..... 26 3 4 27 16 2 DENCE JUNE 27.—The Nevvarks Wi>re au easy base hit — Nattress. Stolen base — Brockett. Struck out—By Falkenburg 7. Fertsch 2. Left Baltimore...... 00000000 prey to Providence. Score: Sacrifice hit—McAllister. Double play—Laporte, on bases—Toronto 8, Rochester 5. Umpire—• Newark...... 10200000 PKOVHJ'K. AI.R.I!. P. A.li|NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Nattress. Murphy. Struck out—By "Milligan 5, Moran. Time—1.50. "Batted for Sylvester in ninth. Poland'. 3b.. 3 o 1 0 4 0 O' Hagan.2b 4 0 1 4 3 1 Barber 4. First on balls—Off Milligaii 2, Bar Left on bases Baltimore (i. Newark 5. First McKarl'd, If 3 100 0 OuMahliug. ss 4 0 0 1 0 0 ber 4. Hit by pitcher—By Jiarber i. Left on on balls Off McLane 0. Mason©s. Struck on Dunn, 2b.... 3 114 2 (. Swander, cf 2 1 1 0 0 bases—Buffalo 10, Montreal 3. Umpire—Ilassett. ]Vev»"s Notes. By McLaue 1. 1©urdee 1, Mason 4. Two-base Jacklitsch,c3 007 0 0 Jones, If...... 300 1 0 0 TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO has made a fine team out of hits Swander, Jordan. Sacrifice hits Connor. Ball. rf...... 411 2 0 0 Cockm©n,3b 401 3 Providence. Si-en. Stolen bases Mablin, Jones 2. Swt . 2 0 JUNE 28.—Smith and Houser made costly der. Wild pitch McLaue. Umpire—Mor; Conn, ;b...... 3 22 1 0 Murphy. rf..3 10100 breaks at critical moments, and the visitors Bill Dyer, who has been playing third base Brodie, cf... 3003 0 > Spooner, lb 3 0 0 8 10 lost au eleven-inning game. Score: and shortstop for Montreal, has been released. MONTREAL VS. TORONTO AT MONT- Rock. ss..... 312 2 22 TORONTO. AB.R.I!. p. A.li | ROCHES©R. AB.A.B. P. A R HEAL JUNE 25.—McCarthy was effective She* Ball is hitting the ball hard for Providence. thioughout. scattering his hits. Falkenberjf's Poole ... 1000 10 Lake, c...... 100 1 21 Toft, lb...... 4 1 0 13 0 0 Smith, ss..... 400 1 21 Another New England leaguer who has made hick of control cost the. game. Score: Cronin. p.... 3 12020 Hesterfer, p 1 0 0 0 10 Harley, cf.... 400 1 00 Manning, rf 4 02200 good. White, If...... 502 3 00 Barclay, If.. 300 0 00 TORONTO AB.R.B. P. A. B | MON TK EAL. AB. R. B. If. A.H Total. 29 7 9 27 12 2J McPher'n.p 3 00040 Things are doing in Providence. Bleachers Moriarity.. 1 0 0 A 00 Murray.rf.... 513 0 00 capable of seating 3000 people are being Kapp, lb.._.. 4 0 0 10 0 OjWeiden'l,2b4 0222* Soffel. 2b.... 502 4 30 Yancey, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 H arley, cf... 401 0 00 ..Hart©r.ss 500 0 40 Total...... 313 4 24 15 2 erected. Providence...... 02000500 x— ? W.O'B'n,3b 500 1 20 McCon'l 2b 4 0 2 1 30 White. lf...._4 0 2 300 Meaney, rf. 4 0 0 0 00 Magoon, ss. 502 4 50 Both the Fordham College players who have Murray, rf.. 411 000_ _ Lachan©e.lb_._.._.. 2 0 0 14 00 Newark...... 02100000 0—3 I.O'Kr'n,3b 401 2 00 entered the Eastern League this season are SorTel, 2b..... 4 0032 OJJoyce.lt'..!."... 3 I 0 'o 00 •Batted for Lake in ninth. Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 7 30 Steelman, c. 4 0 0 14 10 doing well—McLane, with Newark, and Hart O© Brien, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 Ba©nnon, cf.. 210. Two-base hits—Cronin, O'Hagan. Three-base Currie, p..... 401 0 30 Cleary, p.... 400 1 10 man, with Montreal. Magoon. ss 2 0 1 0 1 1 K.Hart©n,3b 4131 hit—Duun. Stolen bases—Dunn, 'lo»!;. Oronin Total...... 40 2 10 33 16 0 Total..... 35 l 6*31 8 2 The veteran Bill Smink is a handy man fop Carr, ss...... 0 00120 Gibson, c.... 4 01510 Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Swander. Spooner. First Rochester...... 0100000000 0—1 Newark. Whenever the Sailors want a catcher 00000 McCarthy,p3 01040 balls—Off Poole 5. Hesterfer (i, Me Piuvson Toronto...... 0000000100 1—2 to help out Smink is brought forth. When Toft. c...... 201 7 20 4. Struck out—By Poole 1, Cronin 5, /lenterfer •One out when winning run scored. matters are running smoothly again Smink goes Total..... 31 3 7 27 13 1 I. McPherson 1. Passed ball—Shea. Left on back into retirement. Falkenb©g.p 300 0 30 bases—Providence 8. Newark S. Umpires - Two-base hit—Currie. Three-base' hits_Mur- Total..... 31 2 624 13 1 Couway and Ximmer. Time—2.15. y. Houser.. Sacrifice, hits—Harley, Barclay Bert Conn, the Philadelphia plaver, who is Stolen hase-—SolTel. Struck out—Bv Currie 7 playing a sterling game at the initial bag for Toronto.._....._...... 0 0 0 t 00100- TORONTO VS. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO Cleary 12. First on balls—Off f'leary 1 Hit Providence, seems to have struck his natural Montreal ...... 0101 0 1 0 0 x- JUNE 27.—The visitors did some timely hittiiv.; by pitcher—By Cleary 1. Double play_W ition at last. With his batting ability, he •Batted for Carr in ninth. in the ninth inning and won out. Score: )'Brien. Soffel. Toft. Left on buses—Toronto may again rise to the big league. Two-base hit—F. tTartnm _ u ...,v a]ll t.. * i <*i Ltinnj. Homejnumt? runs—run; ronoNfo. AB.R.B. p. A.E|KOCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.H 10, Rochester 2. Time—-1.45. Umpire—Moran. Speaking of Gettman the other day Manager « hue. Murray. Sacrifice hit—Uannon. Sto«-nilen Rapp, lb...... 4 1072 0,Smith. ss.... 512 1 30 Stallings said: "There is not another fielder ia bases—L. Hartman 2. Joyce 2. Hartman, La- Harley.cl.... 40000 o! M aiming, rf 5 01400 Games Played Thursday, June 29. the League like Gettman and there is not a chance. Struck out—By Falkenberg <>, Mc White. If.... 3 1 1 4 ' '"• Carthy 4. Fiiwt on balls—Off Falkenberg (j 0 0©Barclay If.. 3 2 1 200 MONTREAL VS. BUFFALO AT MONTREAI $1.500 or $2000 bit of cash in any manager's Murray, rf.. 3001 0 1 Houser. lb.. 4 00801 TUNE 29.—Montreal tied up what was tc pocket that will take him away from me." McCarthy 1. Hit by pitcher—By McCarthy l! soffel. 2b..... 411 1 21 Yancey.cf... 512 2 00 — e been a double-header in the ninth and Passed ball—Toft. 'Left on bases -Toronto 5, Newark is in hard luck. Catcher Shea shat Montreal 11. Umpire—Hassett. W.O'B'n.3b4 0122 OlMcCon'l, 2b 3 01130 then they 'and Buffalo battled along without tered the bone of the third finger of his right Magoon, ss 4 0 0 6 3 1, J.O'Br'n,3b 4 0 0 2 10 •ither scoring until the eighteenth inning, when land in the fourth inning of the game at Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 5 1 O-Pa^ne, c..... 422 7 00 Murphy came home after having been givei? " Jrovidence. June 27. Connor, the other catcher. Games Played Monday, June 26. Crystall, p.. 2 0 0 1 4 1 Sch'ultz, p.... 4 12021 life through Hartman booting the bail, He s out of the game with a broken collar bone. scored on a fly to left, hit out bv Nattres 'Hiam. has secured Spooner. l*te of Haver* CIXX VS. BAI/riilOBE AX JBB- Total,.... 31 3 427 1441 Total.,.,.. 37 7 11 27 92 Raub came up tirst lor Montreal and.drew four hfll. July 15, 1905. SPORTEVG LIFE

teries—Bliss, Barber; Hunt, Kelly. Umpire— Lavelle. Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield June 30. —Springfield made only three hits, but they all CENTRAL LEAGUE. came with men on bases. Carriveau was hit hard, but managed to keep the hits well scat Safest shoes made, tered. Score: Springfield ...... 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 x Dayton ...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0—3 The Official Record Hits—Springfield 3, Davton 10. Errors— Springfield 2. Dayton 2. Batteries—Carriveau, Strength and elasticity are not sacrificed in of the 1905 Penn Shannon; Smith. Hawkins. Ft. Wayne vs. Wheeling at Ft. Wayne June ant Race with Tab 30.—Wheeling landed on Van Anda for three Claflin Base Ball Shoes singles and a double iu the seventh inning, which gave them three runs and a victory. because of their feathery lightness. Improved ulated Scores and Score: Ft. Wayne...... 00020000 0—2 reinforcements and an extended heel -stiffening Accurate Accounts Wheeling ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—i Hits—Ft. Wayne 0, Wheeling 11. Errors— give them needed rigidity. Spikes that won't Ft. Wayne 2, Wheeling 2. Batteries—Van ___ of All Champion- Anda, Ostdiek; Kennedy, Schriver. Umpire— % clog prevent slipping. Cline. Sprinter, $7.50. Professional, $5. Minor League, $3.50. President carson ship Games Played Soutli Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend June 30.—South Bend won through the masterly Write for shoe booklet. Agents wanted. pitching of Tom Williams, who held the visitors t Buying by mail Send size and width of street boot, also GAMES Tp BE PIxAYED. to two hits. Score: outlin'e of foot drawn on paper. Remit with order and save C. O. D. charges. South Bend .....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x—3 July 15, 1C, 17—Terre Haute at Davton; Terre Haute ....00100000 0—1 1107 Chestnut Street, Evansville at Wheeling; Springfield at Grand Hits—South Bend (i. Terre Haute 2. Errors WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Philadelphia. Kapids; Ft. Wayne at South Bend. —South Bend 1. Batteries—Williams, Tieman; .Inly 18, 19. 20—Terre Haute at Fort Wayne; Fleet, Massing. Umpire—Rigler. Evansville at Springfield; Davton at Grand Kapids; Wheeling at South Bend. SATURDAY. JULY 1. July 21. 22. 23—Evausville at Fort Wayne.: Ft. Wayne vs. Wheeling at Ft. Wayne July Terre Haute at Springfield; Wheeling at Grand 1.—Ft. Wayne landed on Doyle for four singles Evansville were responsible for the loss of the Rapids; Dayton at South Bend. in succession in the uiuth, winning an exciting afternoon game to, the visitors. Scores: contest. Score: (Morning game.) Ft. Wayne...... 02000000 2—1 Evansville .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3— 5 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Wheeling ...... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0—3 Terre Haute ... 0 1 14 1 0 0 2 x—13 Hits—Ft. Wayne 10, Wheeling 9. Errors—T -" Hits—Evansville 8 Te.rre Haute 20. Errors Following is (he record of the cham Ft. Wavne 2. Wheeling 1. Batteries—Alberts, —Evansville 7, Terre Haute 2. Batteries—Coy, pionship race of the Central League Ostdiek: Doyle> Schriver. Umpire—KlHie. Cross; Fleet. Curt is. • ; • . to July 4 inclusive: , Grand Rapids vs. Evausville at Grand Rapids (Afternoon game.) July 1.—Sensational fielding behind Miller held Evansville ...... 3 0 0 I 1 00 1 0—0 The Official Record Evansville in check, and the batting of the Terre Haute . . . .' 1 001) 0 0 1 0 0—2 locals enabled the-m to obtain a lead which the Hits—Evansville 7, Terre Haute 6. Errors— of the 1905 Penn visitors could not overcome. Score: Evansville 2, Tei're Haute 7. Batteries—Free Grand Rapids... 0 0 0 3 2021 x—8 man, Kelley: Smith. Massing. Umpire^—Lavelle. Evausville ...... 0 0 0 0 2 2 02 0—0 South Bend vs. Grand Rapids at South Bend ant Race with Tab 'Hits—Grand Rapids 0, Evausville 10. Errors July 4.—(A. M. and 1'. M.)—Hain prevented the —Grand Rapids 1. Evansville 2. Batteries— morning game. The afternoon game was won ulated Scores and Alloway. Barber; Freeman, Kelley. by South Bend. Score: Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield July 1.— South Bend .....0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—7 Accurate Accounts Springfield won in the last half of the ninth Grand Rapids ...00000110 0—2 inning on three hits and an error by Haas. Hits—South Bend 9, Grand Rapids 7. Errors— Score: South Bend 4. Grand Rapids 4. Batteries— of All Champion Springfield ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2—5 'Williams, Tieman; Butler. Barber, Andrews. Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0—4 Umpires—Rigler and Burgher. President Bert. ship Games Played Hits—Springfield 11. Dayton 11. Errors- Springfield 2, Dayton 2. Batteries—Summers, Wise; Wise, Persons, Hawkins. News Notes. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. South Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend Wheeling has released left fielder Coffey and Won. Lost.Pet.[ Wou.Lost.Pet. July 1.—Terre Haute scored its .only run on July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1G, IS—Los Angeles Connor's error, two singles and Groeschow's 'Teddy" Price. at Oakland; San Francisco at Seattle; Port Wheeling... 42 24 .636; Dayton...... 32 31 .508 W. H. Brugher has been signed by President land at Tacoma. South Bend 40 25 .615] Kt. Wayne.. 28 39 .418 triple. Both pitchers were effective. Score: South Bend...... 00020000 x—2 Carson as umpire. G. Kapids.. 35 26 .574 Spiingfield 2J 40 .365 Terre Haute..... 01000000 0—-1 Fox. who was released by Ganzel, has caught Kvansville 38 30 .5!9: 1'. Haute... 21J 44 .323 Hits—South Bend 5, Terre Haute 5. Errors jn with Terre Haute. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. —South Bend 2, Terre Haute 2. Batteries— Terre Haute has signed H. C. Wiggam, a Motfltt, Tiemau; Smith, Curtis. Umpire— Following is the record, of the cham Games© Played. ;atcher from Indianapolis. Rigler. Outtielder Carney, of the Pacific Coast League, pionship race of the Pacific Coast Following: are the results of all SUNDAY. JULY 2. has reported to Springfield. League to July 1 inclusive : . championship games played since our Ft. Wayne vs. Wheeling at Ft. Wayne July Bert Farrell has been released by Manager 2.—Willis was easy for Wheeling, while Robert- r C if. & — last report: Ganzel nad will sign with Evansville. V c son, who relieved Miller in the third, held Ft. The Wheeling Club has released Biery, the > 7T 55 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. Wayne down to four hits. Score: p c secured from Canton a couple of JO P ST ~ Ft. Wayne vs. Daytdm at Ft. Wayne June 2^ Ft. Wayne ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 o ©3 ~eeks ago. p. ——Grubbs, a new pitcher, started the game for Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1—5 !X o ? Ft. Wayne. allowing tour hits in the iu-.sc Hits-I't. Wayue 5. Wheeling 13. Errors—Ft. Liviugstone, the Wheeling catcher, who has I been away on account of an injury, has re inning which, with Cooley's error, gave Day Ion Wayne 1. Wheeling 3. Batteries—Willis, Ost Los Angeles...... 7 8 5 6 11 two runs and the game. Score: ported for work. diek; Miller, Robertsoi), Schriver. Umpire— Oakland...... 10 4 7 7 7 Ft. Wuyne...... 1 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0_1 Cline. Van, Anda, Fort Wayne's wheel-horse, who Dayton ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0_2 had a bad start in the beginning of the season, Portland...... 7 7 8 8 6 Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield July 2.— Seattle...... Hits—Ft. Wayue 4. Dayton 9. Errors—Ft. Although outbatted, four to one, Dayton was lias got his pace. 6 y 4 6 5 .411 Wayue 1. Batteries—Grubbs Alberts, Ostdiek- able to take the game because of the locals' Pitcher Leo Meyers has been released by Fort San Francisco...... 12 12 12 10 4 Wise. Hawkins. Umpire—Cliue. costly errors. Score: Wayne. He is not considered fast enough Taco ma...... 7 t 10 13 8 . Springfield vs. Wheeling at Springfield June Springfield ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—21 for the Central League. 28...—Luudbloom was in fine form and won his Dayton ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1—3 j Manager Ganzel has released third baseman Lost ...... 42 44 38 43 35|33 fifth straight game by shutting out Wheeling Hits—Springfield 8, Dayton 2. Errors—Spring Fox. who has been with Grand Rapids two Won. Lost. Pet. Won.l Douahue scored for the locals iu the sevenrh field 3. Batteries—Lundbloom, Shannon; John years, as Kennedy, his new acquisition, is inning on two hits and an infield out. Score" Tacoma.... 47 33 .588 L. Angeles 37 42 .463 son. Hawkins. putting up a great game. S.Franc'o. 50 35 .588 Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—i Grand Rapids vs. Evansville at Grand Rapids Oakland.... 35 44 .443 Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 A number of disgruntled fans the other day Portland-. 36 38 .486 Seattle...... 30 43 .411 July 2.—Grand Rapids took the fourth straight eut President "Louis" Smith, of the Terre Hits—Springfield 5, Wheeling 5. Errors— game from Evansville. Score: Springfield 3, Wheeling 1. Batteries—Lund- laute team, a bottle of ginger and recom- Evausville ...020000011 0—4 nended that it be injected into the players. bloom, Shannon; Miller, Schriver. Umpire— Grand Rapids. 110002000 1—5 Games Played. O'Connell. Hits—Evausville 10, Grand Rapids 8. Er Third baseman De Armoud, who was given a Pollowlng are the results of all South Bend vs. Evansville at South Bend rors—-Evansville 8. Grand Rapids 3. Batteries two-years' trial by Cincinnati, has been re June 28.—In the ninth errors by Lynch and leased by Terre Haute. -He has been a sufferer championship games played since our —Bliss. Barber; McCaft'erty, Cross. from rheumatism most of last year and failed last report: Fletcher let in the winning run. 'Score: South Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend South Bend...... 10000000 1_2 July 2.—(P. M. and P. M.)—South Bend split to show good form this spring. June 25—Tacoma 6 Oakland 1. San Francisco Kvansville ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— ©.i even with Terre Haute in a double-header. Eddie Coffey. who was released by the 3 Los Angeles 4 and San Francisco (j Los Hits—South Bend 0 Evausville 5. Errors — Umpire Rigler was attacked by a crowd after Stogies, lias been picked up by the Canton (O.) Angeles 5 (1C innings). At Portland rain. South Bend 4. Evansville 2. Batteries—Ferrias the second game and only presence of police team. Jimmy Uyan had been counting on him June 27.—San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. Ta Tieman; McCafferty, Kelly. Umpire—Rigler. ' saved him from rough handling. Score of first to lill in at Evansville. but Donahue came coma 2 Portland 1. Grand Rapids vs. Terre Haute at Grand same: round right and so the deal fell through. June 28—Seattle 2 Oakland 1. Portland 3 Ta Rapids June 28.—The locals hit hard and won South Bend ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 x—5 Muncie parties are trying to arrange for an coma 7. San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 2. hands'down. Score: Terre Haute ....00001100 0—2 nlerurban league for next year. They think it June 29.—Portland 1 Taco-ina 4. Seattle 4 Oak Grand Rapids.... 2201 2010 0—8 Hits—South Bend 0. Terre Haute 8. Errors ^an be made a «o with Bluffton, Fort Wayne, land 3. San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 2. Terre Haute..... 1 0000000 0—1 —South Bend 3, Terre Haute 1. Batteries— Shamrocks, Hartford City. Muncie, Delphos, June 30—Portland 7 Tacoma 3. Seattle 10 Oak Hits—Grand Rapids 11. Terre Haute 7. Er Ferrins. Tieman; Gay. Massing. Frankfort, Montpelier, Dunkirk, Hunting-ton and land 2. San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 1. rors—Grand Rapids" 2. Terre Haute 4. B-it- Score of second game: Portland. July 1—Seattle 5 Oakland 1. San Francisco 8 teries—Alloway, Barber; Gay, Massing. Um Soutli Bend ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 Catcher Pierce must again quit the game. Los Angeles 2. Portland 8 Tacoma 2. pire—-Lavelle. Terre Haute..... 10011100 0—4 e thought he had fully recovered from the THURSDAY, JUNE 20. Hits—South Bend 7, Terre Haute 8. Errors— ow on the head received at Springfield a few News Notes. Grand Rapids vs. Terre Haute at Grand Soutli Bend 8. Terre Haute 2. Batteries— peks ago. but he finds he cannot stand the Rapids June 29.—Grand Rapids won, principally Schaffer, Searless: Wilson. Curtiss. siege of nine innings. A Cotton States League The Portlands are known as the "Giants" on through Butler's pitching. Score: MONDAY. JULY 3. •atcher named Marsung is being tried by Terre account of the number of big men on the team. Grand Rapids... 00001230 x—0 Wheeling vs. Dayton at Wheeling July 3.— Haute. The Tacoma Club is trying out pitcher Elmer Terre Haute..... 00000000 2_2 Wheeling won by bunching hits in the second Ed Cline. of Marion, formerly an umpire ami Emerson, who recently graduated from the Hits—Grand Rapids 7. Terre Haute 4. Errors inning. Score: :ominonlv regarded as the best the League ever State Normal School at San Jose, Cal. —Grand Rapids 1, Terre Haute 1. Batteries— Dayton ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 had, has asked Carson for a position. O'Con- Jack Gochnauer is playing wonderful ball at Butler, Andrews; Wilson, Massing. Umpire— Wheeling ...... 0..4 0 0 00 0 0 0—4 nor. the Notre Dame player who went on the short for San Francisco and it is a shame in Lavelle. ; Hits—Dayton 8, Wheeling 7. Errors—Dayton staff this week at Terre Haute, is- giving fairly one sense that this great fielder cannot hit a Springfield vs. ,Wheeling »t Springfield June 4. Wheeling 1. Batteries—Pearson, Hawkins; good satisfaction. Cliue will be put on the little harder, for he would be one of the best i».-T-~Springh'eld was shut out. Robertson allow Miller, Schriver. Umpires—Cameron and Rob uff as the fifth man. in the business. ed the locals only three hits. Score: As right fielder William Belden has jumped ertson. Tacoma has been a handicap to Its partners Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 TUESDAY, JULY 4. j Akron, O., President Mautnor has signed itfielder Dan Riley. of Mount Verr»-n. ( ).; also and there is little prospect of its retaining a Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—4 Dayton vs. Wheeling at Dayton July 4.—(A. Pacific Coast League team after this season. Hits—Springfield 3. Wheeling 11. Errors- M. aud P. M)—Dayton and Wheeling broke even iristian pitcher, late of South Bend. Both Springfield 2, Wheeling 2. Batteries—Merry- ill report at Springfield. Mautner has made Many predict mat its franchise will be lost on a double-header. Dayton winning the morn before the close of the present race. jn.'in. Shannon; Robertson. Schriver. ing game aud the visitors taking the afternoon .i.Tangements with John Ganzel, of Grand South Bend vs. Evausville at South Bend June game. Scores: Rapids, whereby he keeps Dick Cooley, second Ernest Mohler is now at Los Angeles getting 29.—South Bend batted Coy for eleven hits, (Morning game.) baseman. the benefit of the heat, which ought to help Anderaon getting a home run, Grant a three- Davton ...... 2 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 x—3 his shoulder materially. The bones have be,iun bagger and Foy two doubles. Score: Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 to mend and if all turns out right he will South Bend..... 03021203 x—11 Hits—Dayton 0. Wheeling 3. Errors—Dayton THE INTERSTATE LEAGUE. play during the week beginning July 19. Evansville .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 1. Batteries—Wise, Hawkins; Doyle, Schriver., McCredie's Portland pitching staff is all that Hits—South Bend 11. Evansville G. Errors— Umpire—Cline. could be asked, for several of the local artists South Bend 4. Evansville 3. Batteries—Schafer, (Afternoon game.) Record of the Race and News of have been out of the game through injuries Tieman: Coy, Kelly. Umpire—Rigler. Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 League and Clubs. or illness, but are now rounding to nicely. Gar- Ft, Wayne vs. Dayton at Ft. Wayne June 20. Wheeling ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 vin. Jones, Essick and Cates are working regu — (P. M. and P. M.)—Ft. Wayne and Dayton Following is the record of the champion larly. broke even in two pitchers' battles. The locals Hits—Dayton 3, Wheeling 3. Errors—Dayton Tied the second game in the ninth inning, but 1. Batteries — Smith, Hawkins; Kennedy, ship race of the Interstate League to July 4 Hank Harris' San Francisco team has exper Dayton won in the eleventh. Schriver. Umpire—Cline. inclusive: ienced more than its share of hard luck, for Joe Score first game: Springfield vs. Ft. Wayne at Springfield .Tulv t'orbett and "Kid" Mohler are out of the 4. —(A. M. and P. M.)—Springfield won both Won.Lost.Pet. Ft. Wayne...... 000000 0 0 1—1 game with severe injuries, and Johnnie Goch- games from Ft. Wayne. Ostdiek and Dennis Coudersp't 25 12 .67t Olean...... 18 22 .450 uauer has suffered from an old injury, which Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 .579 Jamestown 16 2! .432 Hits—Ft. Wayne 5. Dayton Errors- were put out of the second game for disputing Erie...... 22 16 lias affected the work of the shortstop. Ft. Wayne 1. Dayton 1. Batteries—Willis, the decisions of Umpire O'Qonnor. Score: Kane...... 20 17 :541 Bradford.... 11 24 .314 Harry Scuatiey, of Portland, is easily the Ostdiek: Johns. Hawkins. (Morning game.) best second baseman in the league, and is also Springfield ...... 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 x—G NEWS NOTES. Score of second game: Willis, a new pitcher, has been signed by one of the best base runners, for at present he Ft. Wayue.-0 000000010 0—1 Ft. Wayne ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 is leading the league in stolen bases. Jake Atz Dayton ... 1 0 0 00 0- 0000 1—2 Hits—Springfield 6, F. Wayne G. Errors— Olean. is a fit running mate for Schartey. for the. Hits-r-Ft. Wayne 5, Day.ton 0. Errors—Ft. Ft. Wayue 3. Springfield 1. Batteries—Lund- Sutton, one of Olean's pitchers, has been re little shortstop is the best all-round player that Wayne 2. Dayton 4. Batteries—L. Myers, Ost bloom. Shannon; Alberts, Ostdiek, Hardy. leased. has worn a Portland uniform since the days of diek; Pearson. Hawking. - Umpire—Cline. (Afternoon game.) Springfield ...... 0 1 02 0 0 0 0 0—3 'Doc" Kennedy, who played first base for Joe Tinker. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. Ft. Wayne ...... 2 0 0 00 00 0 0—2 Olean, has quit the team. Grand Rapids vs. Evansville at Grand Rapids Hits—Springfield 7, Ft. Wayne 4. Errors— It is said that Bradford has signed a "Da«lM Clarice Signs \Vlib Calumet. June SO.-f-tSliss held Evansville to two singles Springfield 2, Ft. Wayne 5. Batteries—Merry- number of players from the Holy Cross team. while the locals found Hunt for fifteen safeties, man, Shannon; Van Anda, Ostdiek. Catcher Faster, who won the game for Olenn Calumet, Midi., July 6.—The Calumet Club, three of which were triples and two doubles. Terre Haute vs. Evansville at Terre Haute with Coudersport in the ninth by a good tit of the Cooper Country Soo League, has signed July 4.—(A. M. and P. M.)—The morning game when there were two out and two men on "Dad" Clarke. once a famous pitcher with Grand Rapids ....21002121 x—9 was easy for the locals. Coy sustained a bases, was presented with $20 at the Oleau Chicago and New York teams in the National Evansville ...... 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0—0 terrific drubbing, and most of the hits counted. House, by a few fans wlio like good baU play League. Jim Thomas, southpaw twirler with Hits—Grand Rapids 15. Evansville 2. Bat Errors together with tbe fast playing ot ( ing. Lake Linden last season, has wired acceptance. r SPORTEVO LIFE. July 15, 1905.

INDIANAPOLIS 'VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT in the first inning and Martin in the sixth Milwaukee...... 0 010200 x — 3 INDIANAPOLIS JUNE 21.—Indianapolis won Hemphill turned his ankle and was forced ou St. Paul...... 1 000000 0— I by batting Thomas in the first inning, Mc- of the game. Score: Hits — Off McKay 5 five innings. Two- Creery's two-bagger and singles by Friel and AB.K.B. P. A.B MILWAU'K. AB.R.B. P. A.H base hit — McCormick. Stolen base— O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOC'N Osteen scoring two runs. Score: CHngm'n,ss 421 2 10 Kobinson.ss4 1234 First on balls—Off McKay 4. Carney 3. Hit by INDIAN'S. AB.K.B. p. A.KJMINNHA'S. AB.B.R. p. A.H Cass.-idy, cf 5 0 3 5 0 0 O'Neill, It.... 5 1110 pitcher—McChesney. Wild pitch—Carney. Friel. lb...... 4 0291 flljoues, cf..... 5 03100 Durrett, If.. 5 0 2 1 0 2iM'C'y, rf.cf 5 2000 Struck out—By Goodwin 2, Carney 5. Double Bruce, rf..... 410 1 00 Sullivan, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Lee, rf...... 3 Olio 0-O'Brien, lb 5 1 411 0 plays—Noonan. O'Brien; Sullivan, Marcan. Sac The Official Record M'Cre'y, cf 3 1 I 6 10 i,lb 5027 1 0 Demont,2b.. 0 00 1 00 Hemphill.cf 2 0 1 1 0 ( rifice hit—O'Neill. .Left on bases—Milwaukee Thoney, 3b. 3 0 1 3 31 Coulter. If.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Doyle. c,2b 501 1 12 Bateman. rf 2 0 1 1 0 7, St. Paul 7. Umpire—llaskell. Time—1.:'.0. of the 1905 Penn Osteen, ss... 302 1 22 Schmidt, c.. 5 0 2 4 5 0 Moriar'y,3b 500 2 40 McCor'k.2b 50123 INDIANAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT IN Farrell, 2b.. 3 01230 Grcmin'r,3b 4 00 100 Boyle, lb..... 411301 Clark, 3b.....; 4 0223 DIANAPOLIS JUNE 24.—(P. M- AND P. M.) — Roth. c...... 3 0040 o|Fox, 2b...... 402 2 30 Clark, c...... 40111 1 0 Beville. c...... 50160 With the close of the first contest the locula ant Race with Tab Graham. If.. 3 0110 OiOyler, ss..... 4 12610 O'Brien, p.. 4 0 0 0 0 ol Hickey, p... 5 1 0 0 3 i had gone forty-three innings without making a Cromley, p. 3 0 1 0 3 0 Thomas, p.. 300 0 40 score. In the first game the visitors won by Total..... 3931027 7 S\ Total..... 426132713 batting Keidy hard. Score: ulated Scores and Total...... 29 2 9 27 133 Total..... 39 11224140 Milwaukee...... 1 3002000 0—' INDIAN'S. AB.K.B. p. A.E LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.8 Indianapolis...... 20000000 Toledo...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 — Accurate Accounts Minneapolis...... 000001 00 0—1 Carr, 3b...... 401 4 10 Woodruff,lf 512 0 00 Two-base hits—R. Clark, Clingmau, H. Clark Friel, rf...... 3 00410 Sullivan, 3b 4 1 0 0 00 First on bulls—Off Cromley 1. Struck out 2. Robinson, Hemphill. First on balls—Of M'Cree'y.cf 4 0310 o'Clay. cf...... 524 2 00 Of All Champion- By Cromley 2. Thomas 4. Two-base hit—Mc- O'Brien 3, Hickey 3. Struck out—By O'Briei Creery. Sacrifice hit—Thomas. Passed ball— 7. Hickey 4. Left on bases—Toledo 11 Thoney, If.. 4 0 0 5 1 01 Kerwin, rf.. 401 0 00 nt O'Brien ship Games Played Itoth. Left on bases—Indianapolis 3. Minne Milwaukee 11. Wild pitch—O'Brien. Passei Osteen,ss... 401 1 11 Brashear,2b 401 450 apolis 14. Time 1.40. Umpire—Haskell. balls—Clark, Beville. Umpire—Kaue. Tim Farrell, 2b.. 400 1 31 Scott, lb.... 5 2 2 10 00 COLUMBUS VS. ST. PAUL AT COLUMBUS —1.55. Rober'n, lb 4 0 1 7 00 Shaw, c...... 401 7 30 Zalusky. c.. 3 0 1 3 30 Quinlan.ss.. 413 4 50 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. .TUNE 21.—Evans shut Columbus out with four hits. Score: Games Played Friday, June 23. Reidy, p..... 201 1 10 Ferguson, p 4 1 2 0 3 1 July 15—Toledo at Kansas City; Columbu :13ruce...... 100 0 00 at Milwaukee: Louisville at Minneapolis; In COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.BIST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.H MILWAUKEE VS. ST. PAUL AT MIL Total..... 39 8 16 27 16 1 WAUKEE JUNE 23.—For eight innings neithe: Total..... 'J3 0 8 27 11 2 dianapolis at St. Paul. Davis. rf..... 400 1 01 Geier, cf..... 310300 0—0 July 1C. 17, 18. 19—Indianapolis at Kansas Pickeri'g, cf 4 00100 Hemphill.rf 3 1 0 6 side" scored, but in the ninth Dougherty passec Indianapolis...... 0000 City. Louisville at Milwaukee; Toledo at Min Hulswitt, ss 401 0 Wheeler, 3b 4 1 2 0 P. O'Brien and a double and single netted twi Louisville ...... 0100 2—8 neapolis; Columbus at St. Paul. Congal'n, If 4 0 1 3 O'Brien, ss. 3 1 0 3 runs. Milwaukee scored in the ninth on an er "Batted for Reidy in ninth. July 20. 21, 22. 23—Louisville at Kansa Kihm, lb.... 4 0 0 13 00 Flournoy, If 4 02201 ror by Geier and singles by ,T. O'Brien an "First on balls—Off Reidy 2, Ferguson 3. City; Indianapolis at Milwaukee; Columbus ai Wrigley,2b.. 300 2 20 Noonan, lb 4 0 2 8 10 Bateman., Wheeler was put out of the gam Struck out—By Reidy 3, Ferguson 5. Wild Minneapolis; Toledo at St. Paul. for protesting one of Umpire Haskell.'s de pitch—Ferguson. Two-base hits—Kerwin. Bras- Marcan, 2b. 4 0 0 3 50 cisions. Score: Ryan, c...... 200 7 0 0;Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 2 10 hear. Three-base hits—Clay, Scott. Sacrifice MILWAU©B. AB.K.B. P. .A. E|ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A,

two runs, but settled down after that, pitching hreveport...... 0000100 0—1 HREVEP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.E N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.B excellent ball and won his game. Score: ittle Rock...... 0000000 0—0 mith, ss..... 5242 4 2 Stanley, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 MEMPHIS. AB.K.B. P. A. H N.OKLEA'S. AB.K.B. p. A.E Two-base hits—Hanley. Kennedy, Shlebcck. ennedy, cf 1000 1 0 Nadeau.lf... 401 0 00 Beecher, 3b 5 0 0 1 21 Stanley,cf... 3111 0 0 tolen base—Hess. Sacrifice hits—Kennedy, ianley, rf.. 4 0 I 1 00 Hf.hn, if...... 402 1 00 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Duffy, cf...... 4112 0 0 Nadeau.lf... 2002 0 0 lanley. First on balls—Off Ayres 6. Struck Hess, 3b..... 4 2 2 4 1 o'Rohe, 3b..... 3 0 0 040 Gannon, If.. 4104 0 0 Hahn, rf...... 3012 0 0 ut—By Swann 6, Ayres 2. Left on bases — Veikart. Ib 4 1 2 8 0 OJBcck, Ib..... 402 9 01 Dungan, rf.. 2 2 I 2 00 Rohe, 3b..... 4111 0 1 hreveport 11. Little Rock 3. Hit by pitcher - ans, 2b... 40035 o| Williams,2b 4 11230 Hess. Time—1.25. TJmpie—Burke. tiller, If..... 3 1 2 3 0 0S Holly, ss...... 401 2 40 Whistler,lb3 0192 0.1 Beck, Ib..... 3 11901 Note. — Rain prevented the - The Of fic/a/ Record Walters, 2b 20113 0: Williams,2b3 1 1 4 2 1 Memphis game. itz, c...... 4005 1 0 Stratton, c.. 4 0 0 8 01 Tamsett, ss 3 0 0 2 20 Holly, ss ... 3 1 3 3 2 1 wann, 2b,p 3 00120 Bridges, p... 300 0 30 of the 1905 Penn Hurlburt, c 400 3 01 Sullivan, c.. 2 0 1 6 1 0 Total.... 32 6 11 27 14.2 Total...... 34 1 8 24 14 2 Goodwin, p 3 0 0 0 30 Dygert, p.... 4000 6 0 Games Played Wednesday, June 28. ihreveport...... 2 0010030 x—6 ant Race with Tab Total...... 30 4 4 24 12 2 Total...... 28 5 9 27 11 4 MONTGOMERY VS. ATLANTA AT MONT- ew Orleans...... 0000000,0 1 —I Memphis...... 20000101 0—4 jOMERY JUNE 28.—McMakin, recently re- Two-base hits—Smith, Miller. Three-fcase hit ulated Scores and New "Orleans...... 03001 100 x—5 ased by Atlanta and signed by Montgomery, Williams. Home run—Weikart. Stolen bases Stolen bases—Tamsett, Williams. Sacrifice ot only administered a decisive defeat to his —Smith. Hess, Miller. Sacrifice hits—Kennedy Accurate Accounts hits—Williams, Sullivan. Nadeau, Whistler, Id team, but sent the ball over the right Struck out—By Swann 4. Bridges 8. First Holly. Goodwin. Double play—Williams. Beck. eld fence for a home run. Money from the a balls—Off Swann 1. Bridges 2. Left on Struck out—By Dygert 6. Goodwin 3. First on randstand fell around him in a perfect shower, >ases—Shreveport 7, New Orleans 7. Double of All Champion balls—Off Dygert 5. Goodwin 2. Wild pitch— core; ilays—Smith, Evans, Weikart; HoJJy. Wll- Goodwin. Passed bull—Hurlburt. Left on TLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTG'V. AB.K.B. p. A.E iams. Beck. Hit bv pitcher—By Bridges 1. Pies. Kavanaugh ship Games Played bases—New Orleans 6. Memphis 6. Umpires— Vinters, rf. 4 1 2 1 00 Lynch, If..... 3 12100 Umpire—Burke. Time—1.38. >• Black and Ehret. Time—1.49. rozier, If.... 301 100 Olding, ss.. 300 4 00 MONTGOMERY VS. NASHVILLB. AT MONT SH>REVEPORT VS. LITTLE ROCK AT tafford, Ib 4 0 1 11 0 0 Schwartz,2b 4 00241 GOMERY JUNE 30.—Montgomery, won mainly SHREVEPORT JUNE 26.—In a pitchers' battle Crug, 3b,... 40032 OiBrouth's.Sb 3 10130 hrough the pitching of Stultz aacl the hitting GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Little Rock defeated the locals. Both Watt and ordan, 2b.. 4013 1 0 Molesw'h.cfS 12300 }f Mullaney, Schwartz and Ly.nch. .Score: July 15—Atlanta at Little Rock. Fisher pitched splendid ball, the latter strik lorse, ss.... 3000 5 2 Lawler. rf... 211 2 00 NASHV E. AB.K.B. P. A.H P. A.H July 15. It!—Montgomery at Memphis: Bir ing out eleven men. Score: IcCay, cf.. 3 0 0 0 00 Mullan'y.lbS 0 1 12 00 3ennett,2b.. 200 3 00 Lynch. 51'2 000 mingham at New Orleans; Nashville at Shreve- SHKKVE'T. AB.R.B. p. A.EIL. ROCK. AB.U.B. P. A.H hea, c...... 300 531 Millerick, c 3 0 1 2 10 Norcum, rt.. 4 01000 Olding. ss... 3105 4 0 l>ort. Smith, ss...... 210 1 40 Blake, 2b... 411 1 20 acksori, p.. 3 01020 McMakin.p 411030 3andelin, cf 4 00210 Schwartz.2b5 2 3 O 5 0 July 17, 18. 19—Nashville at New Orleans; Kennedy.ct 401 0 00 Collins, cf... 3 11200 Total...... 31 1 6 24 14 3| Total..... 28 5 8 27 11 1 Elsey.lb...... 4 00800 Brouth's, 3b 2 1 1 3 5 0 Atlanta at Memphis; Birmingham at Shreve Hanley, rf.. 401 I Taylor, 3b.. 4 01 2 3' 0 ansing,3b. 401 2 12 Molesw'h.ciS 20000 port. tlanta...... 60000001 0—1 Hess,3b..... 4003 Hurley, rf... 1 0 I 000 lontgomery...... 10000112 x—5 Viseman, If 4 0 2 2 01 Lawler, rf... 5 0 1 2 10 July 17. 18 19, 19—Montgomery at Little Bruyette, ss 4 0 0 3 20 Mullan'y,lb4 0315 00 Rock. Weikart, Ib 4 0 0 7 Ayers, rf..... 3 0 1 i d o Two-base hits—Lynch, Molesworth. Three-base July 20. 21, 22, 22—Birmingham at Little Evans, 2b... 4013 Reading, Ib 4 0 0 12 00 iase hit—Winters. Home run—McMakin. First Accorsini, c 3 0 1 4 21 Millerick, c. 3 00200 Rock. Miller, If..... 3000 Becker, If... 4002 in. balls—Off Jackson 5. Double play—Krug, Bailey, p... 211 0 40 Stultz, p..... 400 0 00 July 21. 22, 23—Nashville at Memphis; At Fritz, c...... 3 0 0 IV 00 Shieback, ss 4 0 1 1 Stafford, Krug. Struck out—By McMakin 2, Total..... 31 I 62410 4 Total..... 347 10 27 150 lanta at New Orleans; Montgomery at Shreve Fisher, p..... 301 1 10 Garvin, c.... 3006 ackson 3. Sacrifice hits—Millerick, Crozier, Nashville...... 000 00100 0—1 port. Total...., 31 1 4 27 11 1 Watt, p...... 3 000 hiding, Molesworth. Stolen base—Crozier. Um- Vlontgomery ...... 010 04002 x—7 Total..... 33 2 6 27 110 ire—Carpenter. Time—1.25. Earned run—Nashville. Two-base hits— SHREVEPORT VS. NEW ORLEANS AT Schwartz, Wiseman. Norcum, Jansing. Left on . THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Shreveport...... 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Little Rock...... 1 0000100 0—2 >HREVEPORT JUNE 28.—Shreveport defeated bases—Montgomery '10, Nashville 5. Home run he leaders in a ninth-inning rally, scoring —Bailey. First on balls—Off Stultz 3, Bailey Following is the complete and cor Two-base hit—Fisher. Three-base hit—Evans. wo runs on doubles by Evans and Fritz and rect record of the championship race Stolen bases—Kennedy, Blake, SHiebeck. First 4. Hit by pitcher—By Bailey 4. Double plays on balls—Off Fisher 1, .Watt 1. Struck out— a bad throw by Rohe. Score: —Brouthers, Mullaney; Bailey, Bruyette, Klsey; of the Southern League to July 6 By Fisher 11, Watt 3. Left on bases—Shreve HREVEP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.E N.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B.P. A.H ,awler, Olding. Struck out—By Stultz 2, inclusive: port 5, Little Rock 5. Wild pitch—Fisher. mith, ss.... 400 0 01 Hanley, cf.. 411 3 00 Bailey 4. Stolen bases—Moleswo»th, Schwartz. Passed ball—Garviu. Double play—Fisher, lenne'y, cf. 2000 10 Nadeau, If.. 4 0 3 1 00^ Jmpire—Carpenter. Time—1.40. Fritz, Evans. Umpire—Burke. Time—1.35. Hanley. rf.. 4 0 I 0 00 Hahn, rf...... 401 200 .ATLANTA VS. BIRMINGHAM AT AT Note.—Rain prevented the Birmingham-Nash Hess, 3b..... 400 3 31 Rohe, 3b..... 401 1 31 LANTA JUNE 30.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—The ville game. Veikart, Ib 3 0 0 12 00 Beck, Ib..... 4 02900 ocals won the flrst game by opportune batting. Kvans, 2b... 3224 Williams,2b 400 0 11 Score: Games Played Tuesday, June 27. Miller. If..... 3101 Holly, ss..... 3 00 1 30 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.F BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A.E Fritz, c...... 402 7 20 Stratton.c.... 310 600 Rickert. If.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hafford, 3b. 400 1 00 BIRMINGHAM VS. NASHVILLE AT BIRM hartley, p... 3 00 0 10 Breiten'n,p3 01120 Winters, rf.. 2 1 1 0 00 Miller, If..... 401 1 00 Atlanta...... 524 INGHAM JUNJB 27.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In .587 Total..... 30 3 5 27 17 2 Total..... 33 2 9*24 9 2 '.rozier, cf... 302 1 10 Henne'y, cf 3 0 0 3 10 Birmingham...... the first game errors by Nashville aided the Stafford,Ib.. 4 0 0 12 10 Deleha'y, ss 4 0 1 0 12 Montgomery...... 32 .508 locals in winning. Matthews secured a triple, ihreveport...... 01000000 2—3 Little Kock...... New Orleans...... 0 0100001 0—2 [ordan, 2b.. 411 6 50 Smith, rf...... 211 200 a double and two singles out of four times up Vlorse, ss... 302 1 31 W. Clark, c 3 0 0 6 2 1 in this game. Score: *None out when winning run was scored. Krug, 3b...... 300 I 21 Shiapa'e, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 BIRMIN'M. AB.K.B. p A.E NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E Two-base hits—Fritz 2. Evans, Nadeau, Vaughn, Ib 3 1 2 8 1 0 Bennett, 2b 4 0 1 .2 1 2 Breitenstein. Three-base hit—Eyans. Stolen Archer, c..... 300 6 20 Hafforcl, 3b 4 1 0 2 31 Smith,p...... 3 00030 Dessau, p... 3001 4 0 Miller, If...... 4 00110 Norcum, rf. 4 0 1 1 1 0 lase—Beck. Sacrifice hit—Evans. First on Henne'y, cf 4 2 2 0 0 0| Bandelin, cf 3 00300 off Breitenstein 4. Struck out—By Bart- Total..... 28 3 7 27 17 2 Total..... 29 2 5 24 10 3 30|26J31 Deleha'y,ss 42114 OJ Klsey. Ib..... 3 01511 ev 5 Breitenstein 5. Wild pitch—Breitenstein. Atlanta...... 00021000 x—3 Double play—Smith, Evans, Weikart. Umpire Birmingham...... 00101000 0—2 Won.Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pot. Smith, rt...... 4 1020 o'ljansing, 3b 1 0 0 1 10 Matthews.c 4 0441 0! Wiseman, If 3 00101 —Burke. Time—1.42. Struck out—By Smith 3, Dessau 3. First on N.Orleans 40 .656 Memphis... 30 29 .508 Nflte.—Rain prevented the Binninghani-Nash- halls—off Smith 1. Dessau 4. Stolen bases— Kirmiug'm 37 Montgo'y.. 22 31 .508 Schi;ip'e,2b 4 0037 0| Bruyette, ss 3 01321 ille game. Vaughn, Ib 4 0 1 13 2 OjFisher, c..... 100 3 20 Rickert 2. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Crozier. Um Atlanta..... 33 Little Ro'k 19 35 .352 pire—Pfenninger. Shreveport 32 .516 Nashville.. 21 42 .333 Pylaut, p.... 41100 OlNickens, p.. 3 0 0 1 11 Games Played Thursday, June 29. Total...... 357 102717 1 Accorsini, c 2 0 0 4 0.0 In the second game the visitors shut the Games Played Sunday, June 25. Total...... 27 0 4 24 96 \TL4NTA VS. BIRMINGHAM AT AT- locals out. Score: L-VNTA JUNE 29.—Atlanta batted out a victory BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. P. A.B SHRKVKPORT VS. LITTLE ROCK AT Birmingham...... 0 0024010 x—7 ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A.E n the seventh ufter the visitors hud almost Rickert, If.. 4 0 I 2 00 Hafford, 3b 4 0 0 2 30 SJfKKVKPORT JUNK 2."..—Rain stopped the Nashville...... 000000.00 0—0 loubled them in the matter of hits. Score: game at the beginning of the seventh Inning. Two-base hits—Matthews, Bruyette, Elsey. Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 1 10 Miller, If...... 411 2-00 Two errors by the visitors in the first inning Three-base hit—Matthews. Sacrifice hits—Miller, ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A. H I Bl RMIN© M. Ali.R.B. P. A.E Jrozier. cf... 400 3 00 Henne'y, cf 4 1 2 1 00 gave Shreveport two runs and the game. Score: Rickert, If... 4 1120 11 Hafford, 3b 4 0 2 2 20 Stafford, Ib 3 0 0 11 10 Deleha'y,ss 200 3 10 Jansing. Stolen bases—Miller, Matthews, Bt-n- Miller, rf, If 5 0 0 0 11 SHKKVEl©©X.AU.K.U. P. A.H nett First on balls—Oft Pyiant 1, Nickens ^. Winters, rf. 4 2 2 1 00 Jordan, 2b.. 3 00340 Smith, rf...... 4 02200 AB.R.B. P. A.E Henne'y, cf 5 I 2 2 01 •Smith, ss..... 211 301 Blake. 2b.... 3012 3 0 Struck out—By Pyiant 4, Nickens 3. Double h-ozier. cf... 210 2 10 Morse, ss.... 303 1 11 Matthews.c 400 7 20 Kennedy.'cfl 10100 Collins, cf... 3 003 plavs—Schiapacasse, Vaughan. Hafford: Dele- Stafford, Ib 3 1 2 13 01 Deleha'y, ss 4 1 3 1 80 Krug, 3b.... 2 0 1 1 40 Schiap'e, 2b 3 0 0 2 20 0 0 han'tv, Vaughan Matthews» Hafford, Schiapa Smith, rf,lf.. 401 001 Hanley. If.. 3002 0 0 Taylor. 3b., 3 1 2 0 1 0 Jordan, 2b.. 300 1 51 Archer, c.... 300 4 00 Vaughn, ID 3 0 1 8 10 casse Vaughan. Left on mises—Birmingham 7, Morse, ss... 401 3 30 Matthews.c 401 7 20 Smith, p..... 2 00130 Reagan, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Hess, 3b...... 301 1 10 Hurley,rf.... 3 02101 Nashville 2. Passed ball—Fisher. Time—1.©,©.5. Weikart, Ib 3 0 1 4 10 Reading, Ib3 0 0 7 10 Krug, 3b.... 3 0 0 1 50 Shiapa'e,2b 211 1 40 *Anderson.. 101 0 00 Total..- 31 2 6 27 12 0 Evans, 2b... 302 2 40 Becker, If.... 301 2 00 Umpire— Pfenuinger. Archer, c..... 301 3. 1 0 Vaughn, Ib 4 1 1 10 10 Total...... 29 0 6 27 14 1 Fisher, rt..... 300 0 00 Sheibeck,ss 3012 A new record was established in the second Moren, p... 411 I 4 C G.Clarke, p3 1 2 1 10 Atlanta...... OOfcOOOOO 0—0 game, when Birmingham made eight hits and Total..... 30 6 8 27 19 3 Total..... 35 5132417 3 Birmingham...... 00010100 0—2 Fritz, c...... 20241 0 Garviti, c... 300 1 20 ten runs off of Bailey in the first inning. HRII- .Swann, p.... 20113 0|Chinn, p..... 200 0 21 Atlanta...... 2000013 0 x—6 Two-base hits — Carlo Smith, Morse. Sacrifice essy secured a triple and a home run in tins 0 0—5 Total...... 322 8 18 10 l[ Total..... 26 1 7 18 10 2 inning and Smith a three-bagger. Thirteen men Birmingham...... 0002120 hits —Krug, Delehanty 2. Double plays- Shreveport...... 2 0000 0—2 faced Bailey in this inning. Score: Two-base hits—Delehanty. Stafford. Stolen Reagan Delehanty, Vaughn; Vaughn, Hafforcl. Little Rock...... ;...... 00000 1—-1 bases—Delehanty, Smith, Stafford* Sacrifice Struck 'out — By Smith 3, Reagan 4. Passed BIKMIN'M. AB.K.B. p. A.I JNASHVI'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E hits—Stafford, Archer Hafforcl. Double plays— ball— Archer. Umpire — Pfenninger. Time — 1.30. Two-base hit—Hurley. Stolen base—Evans. Hafford. 3b 3 2122 1; Bennett, 2b 3 1 0 2 10 Jordan, Morse, Stafford; Crozier, Archer; ..loreii, Sacrifice hits—Kennedy 2. First on balls— Miller, If..... 3 1210 C[Norcum.rf.. 101 0 00 Krug Stafford; Morse, Jordan; Moren, Archer, Off Chinn 1. Struck out—By Swann 8. Chirm Hennes'y,cf4 22000 Bandelin,cf 3 00 210 Stafford; Shiappacasse, Delehanty, Vaughan. JVews Notes. 1. Left on bases—Shreveport 5. Little Rock 7. Deleha'y,- - - ss 2 1 1 121 Elsey, Ib..... 300 6 11 First on balls—Off Moren 3, Clarke 3. Hit by The Birmingham Club has sold "Cowboy" Passed ball—Fritz. Umpire—Burke. Time— Smith, rf..... 333 2 0 0 Jansing,3b.. 200 0 01 pitcher—G. Clarke 2. Struck out—By Moren 2, 1.02. Clarke to the Meridian Club. W.Clarke.c 1 1 1 3 1 OJVViseman.lt 200 I 00 Clarke 4. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.4o. Atlanta paid Kansas City $600 for Jo« NEW ORLEANS VS. MEMPHIS AT NEW Schiap'e, 2b 21121 OJ Bruyette,ss 200 2 30 SHREVEPORT VS. NEW ORLEANS AT ORLEANS JUNE 25.—The :Pelicans lit onto Rickert. Good things come high. f Vaughn, Ib3 1 1 7 0 C Accorsini, c 2 0,0 2 1 0 SHREVEPORT JUNE 29.—The brilliant pitch- Moore of Birmingham, is out of the game Stockdale, drove him out of the box aud beat Ragan, p.... 3 I 1 0 10 Bailey, p...... 0 0\ 0 00 ine of Fisher and the faultless support accorded Suggs. Score: Adams, p.... 2000 40 him enabled the locals to shut out the leaders. with a sprained ankle. Delahanty is filling in Total...... 241313 IS 7 2 at short. MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. B! N.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total..... 20 1 1 15 10 2 Bolin made his initial appearance for New Beecher. 3b 4 0 0 1 00 Stanley, cf.. 3 2 2 1 00 Orleans, and barring his wildness, pitched Birmingham eeems to have the strongest Birmingham...... 10 1 1 1 0 x—1 pitching staff in the league with Ginger Clark, Duffy. cf..... 301 200 Nacleau. If.. 1 1 0 4 00 Nashville...... 1 00000—1 good game. Score: Alexan'r, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hahn, rf...... 3 01200 SHREVEP'T.AB.K.B. P. A.E! N.ORLKA'S. AB. K.«. P. A.E Reagan, Fitzpatrick, Dessau and Pyiant. Dungan, rf.. 401 0-0 OiRohe, 3b..... 402 3 30 Earned runs—Birmingham !). Two-base hit— Smith, ss.... 412 53 0 Manley, ct.. 3 01310 Pitcher Dessau. Who was recalled from Mer Smith. Three-base hits — Smith, Hennessy, idian by Birmingham, won his first two games.- Whistler,Ib 4 0 1 13 2 IjBeck, Ib..... 3009 10 Norcum. Home run—Hennessy. First on balls Kennedy, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Nadeau, If.. 4 0 2 000 Walters, 2b. 4 0 0 2 6 OJ \Villiams.2b 4 0 1 1 20 Hanley, rf... 31100 OiHahn, rf...... 400 0 00 letting his opponents down With fonr hits aud —Off Bailey 2, Ragan 1. Struck out—By Rapfai one run in the first game and two hits aud a Tamsett, ss 4 0 t 14 OiHolly. ss..... 4 0 1 2 Bailev 1. Adams 1. Left on bases—Binning Hess 3b..... 3000 5 01 Rohe, 3b...... 4000 10 Hurlbnrt, c 4 0 1 3 0 :-jStratton, c.. 300 400 ham 2, "Nashville 3. Wild pitches—Adams 1 Weikart, Ib 2 0 I 14 0 0 B-ck, Ib..... 4 0 t 14 10 clean shut-out in the second. Stockdale.p 10103 2 Phillips, p.. 2 1 1 0 31 Bailey 1. Time—1.20. Umpires—Matthews Evans. 2b.... 4 0 0 2 3 C i \Villiams,2b 4 0 0 250 Frank Shannon, who has been playing with Miller, If..... 400 1 0 OJ Holly, ss.... 401 260 Montgomery and Augusta in the South, has re Suggs, p...... 200 1 20 Total..... 27 4 8 27 13 1 and Hermann. turned home. The Southern climate was more Total...... 31 0 6 24 17 5 MONTGOMERY VS. ATLANTA AT MONT Fritz c...... 2 1122 OjSullivan, c.. 2 0 0 3 2 than he could stand. He can be addressed at Memphis...... 00000000 0—0 GOMERY JUNE 27.—With the exception of OIK Fisher, p..... 31110 0 Bolin, p...... 301 0 40 98 Draper street, Dorchester, Mass. New "Orleans...... 10201000' x—4 inning when Mullaney's triple scored two runs Total..... 29 5 7 27 13 0' Total..... 32 0 6 24 20 2 Montgomery was never in the game. Score:__ Outflelder Ike Durrett. of the Toledo team, of Two-base hits—Phillips, Stanley. Stolen Shreveport...... 00200300 x—5 the American Association, who was drafted bases—Dungan. /Rohe. Beck. Sacrifice hits— ATLANTA. AB.K.l). P. A.B © MONTG©Y. AB.K.B. P. A.E New Orleans...... 00000000 0—0 bv" Toledo from Montgomery for the present Nadeau 3, Stanley, Hahn, Alexander. Double Winters, rf.. 5 3 2 0 0 0! Lynch, If...... 5 0 0 2 0 Stolen bases—Kennedy. Evans. Sacrifice hit; season, has been purchased by the Montgomery plays—Holly, Rohe; Tamsett, Walters, Whist Crozier.lf.... 50010 OiOIdring, ss. 5 0 0 2 3 —Kennedy, Fisher. Struck out—By Fisher 1 Club and will take his old position with the ler. Struck out—By Phillips 4, Suggs 2. First Stafford, Ib 3 0 0 11 11 Sch\vartz.2b 5 0023 Bolin 2. First on balls—Off Fisher 2, .Bolin 0 local aggregation. Durrett is a great favorite on balls—Off Phillips 4, Stockdale 1. Hit by Krug, 3b..... 5 0 3 I 2 1 Brouth's.3b 4 0 2 1 2 Hit. by pitcher—By Bolin 1. Left on bases With the Montgomery fans. pitcher—By SUKRS 1. Left on bases—New Jordan, 2b.. 5115 4 OiMolesw'h,cf2 030 —Shreveport. 9. New Orleans 7. Passed ball— Orleans o'. Memphis 9. Umpires—Ehret and Morse, ss.... 41322 5 iT.-iwler, rf... 3102 Fritz. Umpires—Breit'enstein aud btratton Black. Time—1.41. McCay, cf.. 4 I 2 0 0 0!iMullan'y.lb4 0 2 8 2 ( Time—1.41. Archer, c..... 40170 0;Ytager, c.... 40060 MONTGOMERY VS. NASHVILLE AT MONT Games Played Monday, June 20. Smith, p...... 3 2102 O'Hale, p...... 100 0 0 I GOMERY JUNE 29.—In a five-inning affaii Record of the Race and News of Clubs MONTGOMERY VS. ATLANTA AT MONT Total..... 38 813 27 143 Lee, p...... 20103 Nashville proved * winner over Montgomery GOMERY JUNE 26.—Two of the locals' runs Total..... 33 2 6 27 12 Score : and Players. * were made in the first inning, one being a Atlanta...... 0 10040201— MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. f. A.E'NASHV'E. AB.H.B. p. A.I home run by Lynch over the right field fence. Montgomery...... 000200000— Gardner, If 3 1 0 1 0 ol Bennett. 2b. 3 1 2 i 01 Following is the record of the champion Score: Earned runs—Atlanta 2. Two-base hits- Olding,ss.... 3 0 0 6 2 l|Norcum, rf. 3 2 2 0 01 ship race of the Empire State League to ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.B MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E Morse. Williams, Mullaney. Krug. Three-h-i" Schwartz,2b3 02410 Bandelin, cf 200 2 0 i July 4 inclusive: Winters, rf.. 4 11110 Lynch, If.... 4 I 1 0 0 0 hit_Mullaney. Left on bases— Montgomery i Brouth's, 3b2 00030 Klsey, Ib..... 2 0170 Won. Lost. Pet. ! Won. Lost. Pet. Crozier, If... 31210 0 Gardner, If. 0 0 0 0 00 \tlanta t>. First on balls—Off Hale 2. Smith H Molesw'h.cf2 0100 OJJansing, 3b 2 1 0 1 2 i Wild pitch—Smith. Double plays—Jordan. Staf S. Falls...... 18 8 .693J Rome...... 16 13 .552 Stafford. Ib 3 0 2 10 1 1 Olding. ss....4 12330 Lawler, rf.... 2 1 0 1 1 Oi Wiseman. If 2 1010 Oneida ... 19 10 .6S;|Uion...... 9 19" .391 ford- Schwartz. Oldring, Mullaney. Struck on Mulla'y, Ib 2 0 1 7 0 oi Bruyette. ss 11002 Krug, 3b.... 40003 O.Schwa'z, 2b 2 0 0 —By Hale 0, Smith 0. Sacrifice hits—Lawl°i jGeneva...... 6 6 .SOOiCortland.... It 19 .367 Jordan, 2b.. 4»0 1 3 Brouth's,3b 3 1 0 Molesworth, Stafford. Stolen bases—Lawlei Yearer.c.... 20022 Oi Accorsini. c 302 3 0 Lyons...... 13 10 .565iOswego ...... 10 21 .326 Morse, ss... 4024 Molesw'h,cf3 0 I 1 0 0 Smith. Time—1.55. Umpire—Carpenter. Starkell, p.... 2 0 0 0 1 0; Herman, p.. 3 0002 McCay. cf... 40010 0| Lawler, rf.... 401 100 Total..... 21 2 4 15 10 U Total..... 21 6 7 15 6 SHREVEPORT VS. LITTLE ROCK A IJttle York All Piiffect-tlj*. Archer.c...... 4 0 '1 2 0 C Mullan'y,ib3 01911 SHREVEPOHT JUNE 27.—In an errorless gam Nashville...... 11220— Moren.p..... 3 0 0 2 2 C Yeager, c.... 3 01631 Shreveport shut: out Little Rock. The visitoi Montgomery...... 0011 0— York P.a.. .Tuly 7.—The decision of the *Anderson.. 100 0 00 Stultz, p..... 200 0 20 tied the score in the first half of the ninth M Earned run—Nashville. Two-base hits- Dauphin County Court dissolving the injunction Total..... 34 2 9 2414 11 Total...... 28 3 7 27 16 2 nin" but rain prevented the last half bein Norcuin. Schwartz. Bennett. Mullaney. Left o against Harden and Wiltse from playing \\ith Atlanta...... 00000101 C—2 nliived and the game was called buck to t'l base';—Montgomery 4. Nashville 2. First o the York Tri-State Base Ball Club was r«' eighth' inning, giving the locals the game. Score balls—Off Stnrkell .". Hit by pitcher—B, ceivcd with groat joy in this city. Bulletins Montgomery...... 20000001 x—3 Starkell 1. Struck out—By Starkell 2. Hernia were posted in nil of the fire-engine houses. ••'Batted for Moren. SHKKVE'T. AB.K.'U. v. A.tii.. HOCK. AH.K.H. P. A. Smith, ss..... 2 1 0 1 1 CJBlake, 2b.... 3 0 0 4 4 :>. Stolen bases—Molesworth. Umpire—Car cl""ir stores, barber shops, news-stands and Earned runs—Montgomery 2, Atlanta 1. Two- penter. Time—1li. newspaper offices. K. W. Spangler, mi" of'the. base hit—Yeager. Left on bases—Montgomery Kennedy.cf 3 0 1 1 1 OJCollins, cf... 3 0 0 0 0 counsel for the York Athletic Association, Hanley, rf..'3 02 1 0 Cl laylor, 3b.. 3 0103 >;ote.—Rain prevented the Little Rock-Mem t> Atlanta 4. Home run—Lynch. First oh phis game. stated today that suit would probably be enter 1,'alls_off Stultz 2. Moren 4. Double plays— Hess,3b...... 3 0 0 1 3 CiHurley, rf... 3 0 0 1 0 ed bv the 'York association iiKainst tlu- I'.;ilti- Winters Morse; Jordan. Stafford. Struck out— Weikart Ib 3 0 0 7 2 (^Reading, Ib 3 0 1 10 1 more' Kastern League Base Ball Club to recover By Stultz 5, Moren 2. Sacrifice hits—Schwartz Evans, 2b.... 200 2 1 < Becker, It....3 0 0 (lamcN Played Friday, June 30. d!iraa"-es for the loss of the services of llnyden 2 Crozier. Stolen bases—Crozier. Olding, Scheib'k. ss 3 0 2 and Wiltsp. It is also said today that six mem (Stafford. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.45. Miller, If..... 402 0 I SHREVEPORT VS. NEW ORLEANS AT Fritz, c...... 300 7 1 t kiarvin. c.... 300 5 40 S11REVEPOHT .TUNE :!(>.— Shreveport made it bers of the Baltimore Club will jump to the s'EW ORLEANS VS. MEMPHIS AT NEW Swan, p...... 3 00 2 4 C \yres, p...... 3 01110 three straight by pounding; UMt visitors' new Tri State League. Williamsport nlone has ORLEANS JUNE 20.—Dygert was wild in the pitcher, Bridges. Score; options on three o£ the Baltimore players, first in.uin.tt and allowed Memphis to tally Total...... 26 1 524 13 Cl Total...., 27 0 5 24 13 0 SPORTING LIFE. July 15, 1905.

—Weed. Struck out—By Jarrott 1. Miner 4. First on balls—Off Cadwullader 1, Leifield 2. South Atlantic League. Umpire—Sinister. Time—1.30. Struck ont—By Cadwallader 2, Leifield 8. Um pire—Shuster. Time—1.35. How Tiiev Stand. Games Played Monday, June 26. OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA JUNE Games Played Friday, June 30. The standing of the clubs, including games of -<>.—Omaha, by winning, made it four strai.j'it July 8, follows: DES MOINES VS. ST. JOSEPH AT DES W. Pet. shut-outs against St. Joseph. Quick's pitching MOINES JUNE .30.—Des Moines outbatted St. was the feature. Score: Savannah... .40 Augusta ...... ^5 .531) Joseph and won with ease. Score: Macon...... 33 Charleston....27 .415 The Off/c/a/ Record OMAHA. Ali.K. li. P. A. KlST. JOSEPH. AB.K.B. P. A.E D. MOINES. Ab.B.K. P. A. E,ST. JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Jacksonville..3a Columbia.... .19 .297 Thiel, If...... 3 1011 o'Collins, rf... 4 001 0 0 Ganley,cf... 31000 olCollins, rf... 4 01000 of the 1905 Penn- Carter, n.... 301 000 Ketcham.ct 300 1 0 0 Hogriev'r.ri'4 1200 0; Ketcham,cf 4 00400 Dulan, Ib.... 4 1 2 10 11 Fleming. If. 4 0 1 4 20 Long, ss..... 5 2325 OJ Andrews,3b 402 2 20 GAMES OF JULY 1.—AT MACOjST. anf Race with Tab Welch, cf... 402 2 00 Douglas, Ib 3 0 1 7 00 Kossm'n, Ib 5 2 4 17 1 1 j Douglas, Ib 4 0 1 700 Martin, 2b.. 3 00240 Andrews.3b 401 1 '2 1 Wakefield.c 3 1040 ol Fleming. If. 3 0 1 2 10 MACON. AB. B.P.A. K. SAVANNAH. AB. B. P. A.E. ShipKe, 3b.. 300 1 11 Quillin, ss... 401 5 12 Caffryn, If.. 42110 OjQuiliin, ss.. 4 01120 Llpe, 3b...... 3 1 1 4 u King, rf...... ;i 0201 ulated Scores and ss... 301 3 21 Noyes. 2b... 40Q 1 20 Smith,cf...... 3 0500 Oyler. ss...... 4 0020 Shugart, 2b 4 I 1 2 5 1 INoyes, 2b... 400 2 20 Anderson,ss..4 1411 Logan, 2b.....3 0110 Gondiug, c.. 2 0 0 7 10 Zinram, c... 300 4 10 McNic's, 3b 301 0 50 Zinram, c.... 300 500 Accurate Accounts CUiick.p. 8tinsOQ,rf....4 0000 Hurt, If...... 4 0 a 0 0 .312 1 30 Eyler, p..... 301 0 50 Chapelle, p4 0 2 0 20 Souders, p.. 2 2 1 0 20 Houston, If...4 0201 Mowery, 3b...4 1 0 2 1 Total..... 28 3 827 13 3 Total..... 32 0 5 24 13 3 Total... 351014*26182 Total..... 32 2 7*23 9 0 Jas.Kox, lb....4 1 13 0 I' Howard, cf...:i 1300 of all Champion- Omaha...... 10000002 x—3 Des Moines...... 01400113 x —10 Bvers, C...... 2 1 0 U 1 Swindell, c.-.l 0110 St. Joseph ...... o 0000000 0--0 St. Joseph ...... 000001010—2 Pi'epho, 2b....2 1 2 2 0 Holmes, o.....3 0 6 U 0 President 0/Neii s/j/p Games Played Two-base hits—Quick. Dolan. Three-base hit *McNichols bunted third strike. Heim, p...... n 202 0 Thatcher, p...U 0000 —Welsh. First on balls—(Jtt Quick 1. Double Stolen bases—Caffryn. Chappelle. Two-base Hoff.lb, p.....2 1 0 2 U plays—Lawler. Martin; Noyes, Quinlan, Doug hits—Long 2, Hogriever, Rossman. Double Totals...... 211 7 27 9-2 Shafer, Jb.....3 1 8 U 1 TO BE PLAYED. las; Fleming, Douglas. Struck out—By Quick plays—Long, Shugart, Rossman; Chappelle. 0. Eyler 3. 1'assed balls—Gonding, Ziuraui. Rossman, Wakefield. First on balls—Off Totals...... 3!) 4 24 8 3 July 15, 1U, IT.' 18. J9—Sioux City at Denver; Sacrifice hits—Thiel. Carter, Gonding, Ketchem, Si. Joseph at^Colorado Springs; Des Molues at Souders 8, Chappelle 2. Struck out—By Souders Savannah...... 'i 0 u U 0 u u 0 0—0 Andrews. Left on bases—Omaha 5, St. Joseph ;!. Chappelle 2. Wild pitch—Cbappelle. Um Macon ...... 1 3 0 U 0 0 0 U t— 4 Omaha. ^ ~, 5. Time—1.15. Umpire—Mace. July 20, 21,-22. 23—St. Joseph at Denver; pire—Curruthers. Time—1.45. Home run—Fox. Two-base hits—Piepho, How Siovix City at Colorado Springs. DES MOINES VS. DENVER AT DE SIOUX CITY VS. OMAHA AT SIOUX CITY ard. Struck out—By Thatcher 2J by Hotr 2. Bases July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24—Omaba at Des Moines. MOINES JUNE 20.—Denver won by bunching JUNE 30.—Sioux City could only find Pt'eister on balls—Off Helm 2, off Thatcher 1, off Hoff I. Sto hits off MansUe. Score: for four hits and lost. Score: len bases—Lipe 2. Umpire—Latham. U.MOINEb. AB.K.B. P. A. li | DEN VEK. AB.R.B. P. A.E SIOUX CITY.AB.K.B. P. A.HlOMAIlA. AB.R.B. P. A.E AT COLUMBIA. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Ganley, cf... 50101 OlMcHale, cf. 400 5 00 Sheehan,3b4 1113 OlThiel. If...... 4 1 2 1 0 1 20 AUGUSTA. AB.B. P.A. E. COLUMBIA. AB.B. P.A.E. Following is the record of the cham HogrievY.lf 5 0 3 2 0 31 Hartzel,3b. 5 0 0 0 O'Hara, If.. 30100 OJCarter, rf... 3121 1 0 Cobb, If...... 4 2 I 0 0 Fisher, o...... 4 1220 Long.ss...... 5 1 2 2 4 0 Randall. rf. 3 2 I 1 1 Pulsifer. rf.. 3001 0 0 Dolan. ss..... 4025 2.0 Leidy, cf ...... 4 1 4 0 U Sweeuey, If...4 11»0 pionship race of the Western League Kossm'n.lb 5 0 1 10 0 OJBeluen, if... 3002 0 Weed. 2b.... 4115 4 0 Welch, cf.... 4014013 3 00 Bngel,2b.. . ..4 3 322 K.WallaC8,cf.4 2400 to July 4 inclusive : Wakefi'd, rf 5 1 2 1 00 Perrine, 2b.. 3112 5 0 Noblit, cf.... 101 200 Brown, Ib.. 401 8 30 Khuiand, rf...4 1 110 Carson, lb....4 0 12 1 0 o ^ Shugart, 2b 4 0- 1 4 10 Hoelsk'r, ss 4 1 3 2 0 0 Newton,ss.. 3 0033 olShipke, 3b... 4002 2 0 Salms, lb.....4 1 1 Buesse, rf .....4 0 1 *1 o o d McNtc's,3b 301 1 40 Everitt, Ib.. 301 2 0 Starna'e, Ib 3 0 0 9 10 Martin, 2b.. 2003 3 0 Brown. Hb. ....4 2 3 1 1 Dextsr,2b ....4 U 2 0 0 3 ** 3 ° Towne, c..... 4 0 1* 7 10 0 0 1 3 0 Earle, ss...... 2 U 2 1 1 < ** Lucia, c...... 4026 Baerwald.c.. 3 00630 Gonding, c.. 3 2 1 4 1 1 Hickey, S3....4 0 D" •* Manske, p... 4020 30 Engle, p..... 3022 2 0 Lauzon,c...... 3 1 5 1 0 Sabrie, 3b.....3 1110 C"j Jarrott, p... 3000 1 o Pfeister, p... 4110 2 0 Mathesen, p..4 0 I 1 0 Welnig,p...... 3 0210 I rt Total...... 4021427 140 Total...... 33 4 10 27 12 1 *Brown...... 000 0 00 Total..... 32 5 1027 14 2 Des Moines...... 0001 1000 0—2 Total ..... 27 2 4 27 15 0 Totals .....35 11 27 111 8 Totals...... 3! 5 27 10 1 Denver...... 02000101 0— ' Colorado Springs...... 1 2 5 3 Sioux City...... 00011 0 0—2 Augusta...... 0 o o 0 2 u 0 2 u— 4 Denver...... 4 8 7 Stolen bases—McHale, Randall 2, Perrine Omaha ...... o 0001 0 0—5 Columbia...... u OOU20000— 3 © Mauske. Two-base hits — Kandall, Everett Des Moines...... t b Lucia, Hogriever, Long. Wild pitches—Maiiskt *Batted for Jarrott in ninth. Two-base hits—Cobb, Sweeaey, Sabrie. Three- Omalia...... 5 6 4 2. Hit by pitcher—Wakefield, Towne. First on Earned runs—Omaha 3. Double plays— base hits—Brown, Bugle. Home run — Lauzon. Sioux City...... ? 4 6 balls—Off Manske 4. Eugle 1. Double plays— Schipke, Brown: Weed, Newton, Starnagle. Bases on balls—Off Weiaig 1. Struak oat—By Math - St. Joseph...... 3 3 2 5 Hoelskoetter, Perrine./Everitt; Long, Ganley Left on bases—Sioux City ,"i, Ouiaha 4. Stolen eson4, by Weinig 2. Stolen bases— Kngle, Salms, bases—Noblit, Baerwald, Thiel, Gonding. Sac Hickey. Umpires—Fritz and Meehan. Shugart. Struck out—By Manske U, Eugle 5, rifice hits—O'Hara 1'ulsifer. First on balls— 2: 19 27 25 Time—1.40. Umpire—Burns. Off'Jarrott 5. Pfeister 7. Hit by pitcher— AT JACKSONVILLE. Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. I SIOUX CITY VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Noblit. Struck o\'J—By Jarrott 4, Pfeister 3. iJACKSON©LB.AB. B.P. A. E. ICtlAKL©TON. AB.B.P. A. B Des Moines 3y .b72 Omaha...... 31 2? .534 SIOUX CITY JUNE 2,0. — In the third intiin U tnpire—Ma ce. Time—1. :!.">. Lewls,3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 Murdoch, of..4 1200 Denver...... 37 25 .597 Col.Springs 19 41 .317 was a slugging match. Hatch pitched a flue Newnham,ss..4 053 0 l>emont, ss...t 0211 Sioux City.. 34 25 .576 St. Joseph.. 18 41 .305 game and had excellent control. Score: Games Played Thursday, June 29. anadinger,cf. 3 I 0 0 0 Tibald, 3b.....l 0231 C.SPK1NGS. AB.K.H. P. A.BISIOUXCITY.AB.K. B. P. A.E ST. JOSEl'H VS. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH Pender, lb....4 i 13 0 u Ward, -Jb.....4 u 1 1 0 Pennell, If.... 502 1 10 O'Hara. If.. 3 1 2 2 00 JUNE 2!).—Errors by Quilliu for St. Joseph Hennager, 2b.3 2240 Haftery, If....3 U 4 0 (1 Games Played Sunday, June 25. Mott. 2b..... 401 1 1 0 Pulsifer, rf.. 3 1 1 lost the game to Denver. Score: Feldhaus, rf..3 1000 McKernan, lb.3 1700 Messitt. c.... 3003 ed, 2b.... 5122 Viola, If...... 2 0100 Bender, rf....3 1000 O.UAHA VS. ST. JOSEl'H AT OMAHA JUNE UliNVEK. AB.lt. li. 1\ A. U ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chappie, cf. ..t u 0 0 0 Munson, C....3 0 t> 2 U 25. —(!'. M. AND 1'. M.) —In the first same McHale, cf. 5 0 1 0 0 t f... 401 1 00 Robinson, C..2 1500 McClosky shut the visitors out. Scor Deleh'y. 3b 5 1 2 • 2 2 0 Newton, ss 4 2 1 0 Savidge, p....3 0 U 2 0 Shriv'r.lb.c 4 0 2 10 2 11 Wilson, 3b.. 4 0 2 3 Hartzel,3b.. 512 1 50 ls.ctcham.cf 201 0 00 Persons, p.. ..2 U U 3 U OMAHA. AU.K.B. P. A.hiST.lOSKPH. AB.K.B. J>. A.II Randall.rf.. 501 1 00 Andr-ws,3b 401 3 50 Totals...... 31 3 24 9 2 Thiel, if...... 401 3 00 Col'lins, rf... 302 1 00 Knabe, If..... 3 0000 OlStarna'e, Ib 4 0 2 9 Cook, cf..... 402 1 0 01 Baerwald, c 4 0 0 5 Belden, If... 4 0 0 4 0 OJUouglas, Ib 4 0 0 U 01 Totals.. ...'28 (3 27 11 ^ Carter, rf..... 4 002 Ketcham, cf 4 0 1 2 00 Perrine, 2b. 4 0 1 3 1 1 Fleming, If.. 3 0 0 3 00 Jacksonville ...... 'J OOUjOUlu*— 1 Dolan, Ib... 3 0 0 10 iteming. It.. 4 01200 Bader, ss..... 4 00320 Hatch, p..... 3 0 0 Campan'n.p 300 1 01 Hostett'r.ss4 0111 OjQu.llin, ss.. 3 00442 Charleston...... U U 0 0 0 U U 0 0—0 Welch, cf... 3111 Douglas, Ib 3 0 1 7 itt, Ib.. 4 0 0 11 1 olNoyes. 2b... 3 0 0 1 40 Martin, 2b.. 3 0 0 3 6 o| Audre\vs,3b 3 0 0 0 Total..... 3S 1 9 24 15 2 Two-base hits—Bender, Gnadinger. Struck out — Sisler, c...... 300 4 10 Zitiram, c... 3003 10 By Persons 5, by Savidge 6. Bases on balls—O3 Shipke,3b.... 3 0 1 1 0 :n, bs.. 2002 Sioux City...... 00502000 x— Bohannan,p4 11220 Liebhardt.p 300 1 20 Colorado Springs...... 01000000 0—I Savidge 2. Stolen bases—Lewis. Umpire—Byron,, Lawler. ss... 3111 Noyi s, 2b... 3001 •Total..... 38 2 7 27 11 1 Total..... 29 0 3 27 16 3 (londing, c.. 2006 Zinram. c... 300 9 00 Earned runs—Sioux City 4, Colorado Springs Denver...... 10000010 0—2 GAMES OF JULY 3.—AT CSARfjESTON. McClos'y, p 3010 3 0 Liebhart, p. 3 O'O 020 1. Two-base hits—Weed, Mott, Penuell. Three- St. Joseph...... 00000000 0—0 Total...... 28 2 5 27 13 0 Total..... 28 0 5 24 10 1 base hit — Newton. Sacrifice hits — Pulsifer, MACON. AB. B.P. A. CHARLESTON. AB.B.P. A.E. Shriver. Stolen bases—Weed, Newton. First on Two-base hit—Perrine. Three-base hit—Ro- Upe, 3b...... 4 I 1 2 Murdock, cf..4 1 Omaha.:...... 6 I 0 01000 1 0 0 0 0—2 balls—Off Hatch .'{, Companion 5. Struck out— Iiaunon. Stolen base—Andrews. First on balls Smith,cf...... 4 220 Demont, ss....:i 1 St. Joseph...... 00000000 0 — 0 By Hatch (!. Companion 5. Left on bases—Sioux —Off Liebhardt 1. Hit by pitcher—Ketchem. Anderson, 8S..4 0 0 Tibald, Hb.....I 1 Earned runs—Omaha 2. Two-base hit—Thiel. City 8, Colorado Springs 1). Double play— Struck out—By Bohaniion .">. Leibhardt 2. Left Stinson, rf....3 0 1 Ward, 2b .....3 1 Bficrifice hit—Goading. Stolen bases—Carter, Shriver, Bader. Passed ball—Shriver. Hit by on bases—St. Joseph 5. Denver 9. Sacrili Houston, If...3 0 2 *Jender, rf....4 2 Welch. First on balls—Collins. Struck out— pitcher—Mott. Time—1.45. Umpire—Schuester. hit—Ketchem. Wild pitches—Liebhardt 2. Fox,lb....,...3 2 10 McKernan,lb.4 3 Dolau, Welch, Martin, Lawlor, McClosky, Umpire—Burns. Time—1.28. Piepho, Sb....3 1 3 liafltery,if. ...5 1 Ketchem, Douglas. Noyes. Hit by pitcher— Games Played Tuesday, June 27. OMAHA vs. "COLORADO SPRINGS AT Harnish, c...,4 o 5 i (J Quilliu. Double plays—McClosky, Dolan; Lieb AH games scheduled (or this date were pre OMAHA JUNE 29.—The locals won with the Spade, p.. ...,3. 0 U 1 f 1'iirnef, p.....3 0 0 * hart. Quilliu. Douglas. Left on bases—Omaha greatest ease. Score: '4. St. Joseph 3. Umpire—Mace. Time—1.10. vented by rain. OMAHA. C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Totals.. ...31 6 24 12 3 1 Totals.....,35 12 27 12 1 IM'eister was also' very effective in the sec Thiel, If...... 320 3 00 Pennell, If... 401 1 00 Charleston...... 0' t> 0 i 00 0 1 t—9 ond game, which was a pitchers' battle. Score: Games Played Wednesday, June 28. ST. JOSEPH VS. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH Carter, rf.... 221 1 10 Cook, cf...... 400 1 10 Macon...... u u 0 0 u u 1 0 0— 1 OMAHA.' AU.K.li. P. A. KjST.JOSEPH. AB.K.B. I- A. K JUNE 28.—Jones shut out Denver, holding the Dolan, ss.... 4 1122 1 j Knabe, 2b... 3 00230 Two-base hits—Pjepho, McKernan, Bender, Mun^" Thiel. If...... 40100 OlCollins, if.. 401 3 00 Westerners to two hits. Score: Welch, cf..... 401 200 Deleha'y,3b 200 1 10 son. Struck ourt—By Turner 5, by 8pade 3. Bases Curler, rf..... 300 2 00 ICetcham.cf 501 I 0 0 ST.JOSEPH. AB.K.B. P. A. KIDENVEK. AB.K.B. P. Brown, Ib... 502 8 00 Schriver, Ib 2 0 0 13 00 on balls—Off Turner 4, oft Spade 8. Umpire—Keefe"" " . Ib... 4 0 1 14 00 ing, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Coll ins, rf..53 0 1 0 McHale. cf. 4 0 0 3 00 Shipke, 3b... 42430 OJMott, rf...... 300 0 00 .Welch, cf.... 40020 OJ Douglas. Ib 4 1 I 13 0 0 Ketcham, cf 2 000 Hartzel,3b. 301 300 Martin, 2b.. 110 3 2 f Messitt.c.... 3 00400 Martin, 2b.. 3 0012 OjAndrews,3b 3 0 1 ; 2 0 Andrews,3b 4111 Randall, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 Gonding, c.. 3 I 2 5 3 C Bader, 2b.... 300 1 00 COLUMBIA. AB. B.P. A. B. SAVANNAH. AB.B.P A. a. Shipke,3b... 31210 OlQuillcii. ss.. 4 0 I 4 0 Fi?her,2b,. . ..'1 1 4 0 2 King, rf ... .4 1 3 1 0 Douglas, Ib 4 0 1 10 00 Belden, If.... 300 1 00 McClos'y, p 4 0 003 0 Stimmel, p.. 3 11040 0 I) Lawler, ss . 2 1 0 0 21 Noy . 2b.... 402 I 40 Fleming, if. 3 0 1 2 00 Sweeney, s 1 2 1 1 Shaefer, Ib.. .5 2 10 Perriue, 2b. 3 0 0 3 30 Total..... 30 9112711 ll Total..... 27 1 2*23 9 0 R. Wallace, Cf.3 1 1 0 U Logan, 2b... .4 0 3 2 0 Freese. c.... 201 3 00 11. c... 401 3 10 Quillen, ss.. 2014 Hoelsk'r, ss 3 0 0 0 31 Omaha...... 11100006 x—9 rs, p.. 300 0 2 0 Buesse, rf.. • •,1 1 0 u U Burt, If...... ( 1 0 0 0 Gondmg, c.. 0 0 0 2 10 boud Noyes, 2b... 3003 9 I'l'eister.p.... 300 0 20 Everett, Ib. 3 0 1 10 00 Colorado Springs...... 00000100 0—1 Dexter, W~. ...4 2 0 0 1 Mowery, 3b. ..i 1 1 0 Total.™ 35 1 8 24 13 0 Xinram, c... 2 0 0 7* ' Lucia, c...... 300 3 30 'Carter out. attempted third bunt. Meehan, 3t> ...4 0 3 4 1 Howard, cf. ..3 1 1 0 0 Total...... 28 2 5 27 71 Jones, p...... 300 0 20 Hickrnan, p 1 0 0 0 30 Two-base hits—Welch, Gonding. Three-base Earle, c...... 2 0 7 3 0 Oyler. ss...... 1 0 0 3 0 Omaha...... 0 20000000—2 Total..... 26 1 5 27 10 1 *McGilvray 100 0 00 hit—Stimmel. First on balls—Off McCloskv 2, *Carsou...... 1 0 0 0 0 Holmes, c.. . { 2 7 0 0 St. Joseph...... 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 0—1 Total..... 27 0 2 24 12 1 Stimmel 7. Hit by pitcher—Stimmel. Struck Sabrie, Ib.. ...4 0 7 1 0 Hetsmao, p. .2 0 1 1 0 Earned run—Omaha. Two-base hits— Dolan, St. Joseph...... 00010000 x —1 out—By McCIosky 3, Stimmel 4. Wild pitch_ Asbton, p. . ...3 0 0 2 1 Hoff, p...... 0 0 0 0 0 Freese, Noyes. Sacrifice hit---Carter. Hit by Stimmel. Stolen bases—Shipke. Delehaiity. Left tOingle...... 1 0 0 0 0 — — — —— . —— pitcher—Cjirler. Freese. Andrews. Stolen base Denver...... 00000000 0—0 on bases—Omaha 8, Colorado Springs l! Sac Totals. ... 32 8 27 8 0 —-Noyes. First on balls—Souders. Struck out * Batted for Hickrnan in ninth. rifice hits—Dolan Welch, Gonding. Umpire— Trtfrola 39 K 9,1 1 1 K Earned run—St. Joseph. Two-base hit—An —Thiel. Dolau, Collins. 1^-tchem 2. Fleming, Mace. Time—1.45. * Batted for Barle in ninth. Quillin 2. Souders, Noyes. Left on bases • drews. Stolen bases—Andrews, Quillin. Double play—Quillin. Noyes, Douglas. First on balls— SIOUX CITY VS. DES MOINES AT SIOUX t Batted for Ashton In ninth. Omaha 5, St. Joseph 10. Umpire-—Mace. Time CITY JUNE 2!).—Hard .hitting by Des Moines Columbia ...... 0 0000202 0— 4 — 1.20. Off Ilickman 2. Struck out—By Jones 7, Hick- man 4. Sacrifice hits—Ketchem 2. Fleming, and ragged fielding by Sioux City gave Des Savannah...... 2 1 0 1 0 U 1 1 t- 6 DES MOINES VS. DENVER AT DES Quillin. Hickiuan. Left on bases—St. Joseph Moines the game. It was a slugging match Two-base hit—Dexter. Stolen bases—Wallace, MOINES JUNE 25.—Des Moines defeated Uen- 7, Denver 1. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.40. from start to finish. Score: Buesse, King, Logan, Burt, Howard, Oyler. Bases ver by superior all round work. OMAHA VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT SIOUX CITY. AB.U.B. H. A. E|U.MOINES. ABR.B PAH on balls—Off Ashtou 3, off Heisman 3. Hit by pitch IJ.MO1NUS. AII.K. II. P. A.l! AU.lt.II. A.K OMAHA JUNE 28. —Colorado Springs shut out O'Hara, If.. 5 1210 0 Ganlev.cf.... 4 12100 er—Howard. Struck; out—By Ashton 5, by Heis Uanley, cf... 421 201 Me Hal cf.. 5 0 1 0 0 Omaha in an exciting game. Omaha registered Pulsifer, rf. 4 2 2 4 2 Oi Hogrei'r, If. 421 1 00 man 5. Hits—Off Heisman 6 in eight innings. Dm- llogric'i.rf. 242 1 00 Hartzel, Ib. 3 1 0 2 3 0 protests on two decisions by Umpire Mace. Weed, 2b..... 3 10321 ss...... 511 2 51 pire—Latham. Long, ss..... 3 > 2 1 b 0>layes, rf..... 3012 0 0 Score: Noblit, cf.... 310 1 0 C Ib 4 2 3 10 10 AT JACKSONVILLE. Fiske, ss..... 200 1 2 oiBelden, If... 3021 0 0 OMAHA. AB.K.B P. A.E C.SPRINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Newton, ss 5 1 2 3 22 Wakefi'd, rf 5 1 2 3 00 TACKSON©LB.AB.B.P.A.E. AUGUSTA. AB.B. P. A. B. Rossm'n. Ib 4 0 1 8 0 OiKngle. 2b.... 401 I 4 1 Carter, rf... 401 400 Pennell, If... 40! 1 00 Wilson, 3b.. 50122 oiShugart, 2b 4 1 2 2 30 Lewis, 3b. -.4 0 2 2 1 Cobb, If...... 5 3 1 0 U \Vukefield.U5 01200 Isk'r. ss 400 3 11 Thiel, if...... 300 1 10 Cook, cf..... 501 0 00 Starna'e, Ib 5 0 I 7 1 o|McNic's,3b 5. 1 1110 Newnham, ss.l 0131 Iieidy, cf..... 5 1 1 0 0 Shugart, 2b. 4 I 2 6 00 Kv< ritt, Ib.. 4 0 I 11 20 Dolan, ss..... 300 2 51 K-uabe, 2b... 411 4 10 Brown, c...... 5 1311 1 Towne. c.... 4 0 I 7 1 0 Gnadlnger. cf.4 0 2 U 0 Kngle, 2b.....3 1150 liIcNic's.3b 402 3 30 Lucia, c...... 201 201 Welch, cf.... 401 200 Deieha'y,3b3 10120 Baerwald, c 0 0031 0;Chappelle,p 2 1 1 020 Fender, lb....4 1 14 1 0 Kuhlana, rf...4 2 2 0 0 Towne, c.... 4 0 1 300 Sisler, c...... 2 00210 Brown, Ib... 4 0 0 12 11 Schriver, Ib 4 1 1 11 20 Jarrott, p... 10003 OJManske, p.. 3 2 2 000 Hennager, 2b.4 1151 Salins, lb...... 4 I 14 1 1 Chappelle.p 411 0 30 15ohannoii,p4 00 1 30 wlin. p... 211 240 Feldhaus,lf. ..4 0101 Brown, ss....4 3101 Shipke, 3b.. 200 2 50 )tt. rf...... 3 0 1 200 Total...... 40 12 1027 13 1 Les!ie,rf...... 3 I 1 o 0 Flickey, 3b....3 0311 Total...... 3f> 10 13 27 14 1 Total..... 33 1 7 24 14 3 Martin, 2b... 300 2 11 ;ssitt, c... 4 1 1 0 0 Total..... 28 8 1227 18 4 Robinson, o...3 0 5 2 U Lauzon,c...... 4 1310 l)c.s Moines...... 1 0 10400 1 x —10 Gonding, c.. 200 1 10 Bader, ss.... 4000 2 0 Sioux City ...... 0 o 0 1 5020 0— 8 happie, p....I n 0 2 0 Cleotte,p...... 3 0130 Denver...... 0 0 00000 0— 1' Sanders, p... 300 1 30 Minor, p.... 4100 5 1 Des Moines...... 1051031 1 0—12 Horner, p....2 0 0 1 0 Two-base hit—Oanley. Three-base hit—Hog- Total..... 280 227 173 Total..... 35 5 627 121 Earned runs—Sioux City 4. Des Moines 7 Totals...... 35 12 2T 11 3 riever. dome runs—Hoi riever. Chappelle. Stol Omaha ...... 00000000 0—0 Two-base hits—Long, Wakefield 2. McNichols' Totals...... 33 3 27 16 4 en \t-.\f \— Ilartwll, Ganley 2, Ilogriever 2. Colorado Springs...... 1 0000040 0—5 Chappelle. Manske. Double play—Jarrott. New acksonville...... 0 u i) 0 o 0 2 0 0—2 Rossman. Struck out—By Bohannon 2, Chap ton. Starnagle. I/eft on bases—Sioux City !) Augusta...,...... 0 0051100 0—7 pelle '•>. 1'assed ball—Sissler. Umpier—Burns. Two-base hit—Welch, Left on bases—Omaha Des Moines 7. Stolen bases—Noblit. Rossman, Time—1.40. Colorado Springs 7. Sacrifice hit—Mott. Wakefield. Shugart, McNiciiols. Sacrifice hit_ Two-base hits—Salms, Brown, Lauzon. Struck First on' balls—Off Sunders 2, Minor 4. Struck out—By Chappell 5, by Cicotta 7. Bases on balls— SIOUX CITY VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT ut—By Sanders 1, Minor 8. Umpire—Mace. Ganley. First on balls—Off Jarrott 2. Newlin 3ff Chappell 1, off Cic >tte 1. Stolen bases—Cobb. SIOUX CITY JUNK 25.—This was a hard- . Chappelle 1, Manske 4. Hit by pitcher- Time—1.30. Weed. Struck out—By Jarrott 3, Newlin 1 Double plays—Newnham, Pender and liewis; Lewis fought pitchers' battle, in which Jarrott had SIOUX CITY VS. DBS MOINES AT SIOUX and Pender; Lauzon and Bugle. Umpire—Byrou. the better of it. Score: Chappelle 4, Manske 3. Passed ball—Towue. CITY JUNE 28.—Leifield had the local men at Umpire—Shuster. Time—1.55. SIUI XCI TY.AU.K. U. I'. A.IijC. SP1U N GS. A 0. K.U. I'. A. g his mercy. The game had to be called twice O'Hura. If.. 11051 o|l'ennell. rf.. 4 00100 on account of rain. Score: 1'ui News IVotes. rl.. 300 2 00 Jtt. 2b..... 301 1 30 •UXCITY.AB.K.B. P. A.E D.MOINHS. AB.K.B. PAH Two Filial Ball Players. We. Blake, Ib..... 401 K 0 0 O'Hara, If . 4 0 0 2 0 C' Ganley,cf... 501 1 00 The Omaha Club has laid first baseman Jack Before pitcher Ted Corbett, of the Saints Noblit, cf... 4221 L>cleha'y.3b 401 2 20 Pulsifer. rf.. 402 3 00 Hogriev'r.lf 4 10000 Thomas off without pay until he gets into con Went to the Coast the other day. there were Newton, ss. 4 0 2 2 5 1 Schriver, c.. 3 0 0 ft 21 Weed, 2b..... 3 00341 Ki.-ke,.ss..... 4111 41 dition. two players in the Association who were sun- Wilson, 3b.. 41 1 2 0 Knabe. If...... 3 02000 Noblit. cf..... 4 01300 Kossman. Ib4 1 112 20 Captain Sheelian, of Sioux City, is out of the porting aged parents and younger children at Starna'e. Ib 3 0 1 13 0 C Cook, cf...... :f...... 3003300 3 00 Newton, ss 3 0 0 2 20 Wakefi'd, rf 4 0 2. 0 00 game on account of injuries ami that may ac home in a manner which can but call for the liaerwaid. c3 0 1 I 2 C ss... 3003 0 0 Wilson, 3b.. 401 2 30 Shu?art, 2b 3 0 0 4 20 count for some of the Sioux defeats. highest appreciation of their effort. Catcher Jarrott, p.... 300 0 30 Miner, p..... 3011 10 4 0 0 10 10 McNic's,3b 401 1 01 Manager Douglas, of St. Joseph, has posted a Roth, at Indianapolis, is the main-stay of Baerwald, c 3 0 1 2 00 ;et of rules in the club house for the benefit of his aged parents in Chicago, and each month Total..... 27 5 8 27 161 Total...... 30 0 6 24 B I Towne, c..... 4127 10 sends his spare money home to his father and Sioux City...... 2 jadwal'r, p 3 0 0 0 20 Liefield.p.... 401 1 50 lis players. They must report in uniform every 0 2 0 ,0 I 0 0 x—5 morning for two hours practice. mother. Corbett, the ex-Saint pitcher is the Colorado Springs...... 0 0000000 0—0 Total..... 32 0 3 27 12 1 Total..... 36 4 9 27 14 2 sole support of a half dozen younger brothers Earned runs—Sioux City 3. Three-base hit- Sioux City...... 00000000 0 0 Sioux City would like to fix up a deal for ind sisters, his father having been killed in -i Des Moines...... 20000100 1—4 iitcher Schanb or Vollendorf. of Denver. The railroad accident a few 3'ears ago. "Corbett Newton. Double plays—Newton. Starnnjrle; Sioux haven't a southpaw on their staff now O'Hara, Starnagle: Starnagle. unassioted; Mott. Earned runs—Des Moines 3. Two-base hits_ personally wns a fine fellow," said Mike I'.lake. Left on bases—Sioux City 4, Colorado They would like to trade catcher Borton. who I>elley the other night. "I kept him longer Pulsifer 2, Noblit, Baerwald Wakefield. Dou 'limped the team, but who is now repentant, to Springs' 4. Stolen bases—Noblit 2. Baerwald ble play—Rossman, Flske. Rossmai;. Left on >enver for either one of these southpaws It lerhaps than I would have done had it not Sacrifice hits—I'ulsifer. Stamagle. First on bases—Sioux City C, Des Moines 0. Stolen sn't likely that the Grizzlies will conseat to >een for his personal traits and the fact that balls—Off Jarrott 1, Minor -i. a»t by pitcher bases—Wilson, Towne. Sacrifice tat—Shugart. le was keeping the wolf from the door at such a dicker. Lome.''—Columbus, O., "Despatch." July 15, 1905. SPORTEVG LIFE. GAMES OF JULY 4. —AT CHARLESTON. ~~ innings. Double plays— Brown and Leidy; Brown, ILally; BJarle and Meahan. Umpire—Keefe. Totals...... 3* 6 27 H Totals... b iu i_Knge] and RuHland. Wild pitch— Ciootte. Passed MACON. AB.B.P. A.E.ICIIAR'TON. AB. B.P.A. 010 o_ \ balls—Roth, Lauzon2. Umpire—Latham. Note—Bain prevented other game. Lipe, 3b ...... 5 0 Murdoolc.cf...4 2 OMacon...... (I 0 n o 0 Smith, of...... 6 0 Demont,ss. 2 Uaelssonvllle...... J U 0 0 0 6 U 00—0 GAMES OF JULY 8.—AT COLUMBIA. Anderson, ss..f> 0 Tibald, 3b.. .4 U 2 y Two-base hits—Fox. Bases on balls—Off Chap pell GAMES OP JULY 7.—AT SAVANNAH. Stinson,rf .....5 Ward, 2b.. .521 -COLUMBIA. AB.B. P. A.E. CHARLES'N. AB.B. P.A.B J.3. Struck out—By Cnappetl 4^ by Spade 3. Passed AUGUSTA. AB. B. P. A.E. 1AVANNAH.AB.B. P, A. Houston, If...4 Bender,rf. .5 1 1 —Robinson. Double plays—Heaneger and iCobb, if...... ©i 1 2 King, rf...... 3 "• Needham, 2b.4 0 1 Murdock, of..4 0 0 0 Jim Pox, 1D...5 I 12 >.4 1 14 jj JPender 2. Umpires—Kelly and Byron. " Meehan, 3b...3 0 0 McKernan, rf.3 1 0 1 Piepho, 2b... 4 1 4 .5 1 B Bickey.ib. ...2 2 1 Schaefer,lb. .2 JJ R. Wallace, cf.4 0 1 0 Tibald, 3b.....4 0 3 1 0 Bvers, c...... 5 1 6 Smith, e...... 4 U 7 2 u AT COLUMBIA. Engel, 2b...... 3 0 0 Logan, 2b. ....3 "Sabrie, Ib ...4 1 11 " Ward, 2b.....3 1 0 4 0 Chas. Owy'r,p.3 0 Cooper, p.. .Ruhland, cf...3 0 1 Burt,lb...... ? " Buesse, rf....4 1 0 ,.3 0 0 1 CHARLESTON.A B.B.P.A.E. COLUMBIA. 0 1 Rafferty,~ If.. 11 0 0 *3pacle ...... 1 M.urray,p... .101 U AB.B.P.A.B. iS;ilms,lb...... 3 2 6 Mowery, 3b...2 *l Dexter, If .....4 0 2 MurdOCk, cf..4 Meeuan, 3b...4 0 1 Brown, SS.....3 i o Howard,cf ....3 Smith, Ib..... 3 1 6 0 IcKernan.rf .4 0 11 JJ Fisher, ss. ....3 1 5 Lally.lb..... 2 13 0 0 Totals...... 40 6 36 20 3 Sabrie, In. ....4 Lauzon, C.....3 0 7 Oyler, SS...... 2 Barle. c...... 2 1 3 Munson, c..., 1 0 0 'ibald,3b.....4 Wallace, of..,4 2 0 0|Polchow, rf...i 0 1 Swindell,c....H JJjVernueUe, Totals ....45 10 36 16 1 Vard,2b...... 2' Buesse, rf...'.4 2 0 OjMattison, p...3 000 Heisman, p....3 Coftper,p..... 1000 Stopped by consent. 310 — lafferty, If....4 Carson,If.....4 Totals...... 31 4 24 18 3 * Batted for Dwyer. Smith,ss.... .4 Dexter, 2b.. 1 0 I Totals...... 20 « 18 4 Totals...... 23 5 18 9 1 Totals...... 32 10 2? 11 1 Mac.m ...... U 0 0 1 'J 0— 3 jaliy, lb...... 4 Fisher, &S.....2 1 l Stopped by darkness. Columbia ...... U 02UOOUOU— 2 Charleston...... ! 0 0 0 0 0— 3 tfunson, c.....t Needham,c.. 8 * \ Savannah...... 00 0 1 3 I— 5 Charleston...... 0 400U100U— 5 Two-base hits—Anderson, Piepho, Kyers, Ward, 5avidge, p....4 Ashton, p,....2 0 0 McKernan. Struck out—By Dwyer 4, by Fox 2, by " '•Augusta...... 0 U 1 0 0 0— 1. Bases on balls-Off Cooper 2. Struck out—By Cooper 5, by Murray 1. Bases on balls—Off Dwyer Totals...... 34 9 27 14 2 Totals...... 81 4 27 It 4 Two-base hit — Schaeffer. Bases on balls—Off Cooper 2, by Vernuelle 4. Stolen bases—vtcKernan, 2, off Cooper 3. Double plays—Houston and Ander Mattison 2. Hit by pitcher—Hiekey. Struck out Munson. Double plays—Needham and Fisher; 3a- son; Ward, Demont and McKernan; Tibald, McKer Columbia ...... 0 00000 0 o 0—0 —By Mattison 5, by Heisman '4. Double play— (brie, Wallace and Sabrie. Umpire—Keefe. nan and Tibald. Hits—Off Fox 1. Innings pitched Charleston ...... u 00010 1 10—3 ;'Oyler and Mowery. Stolen bases—Mowery, Swin- AT JACKSONVILLE. —Fox 4, Murray 2. Umpire—Latham. Two-base hit-Dexter. Bases on balls-Off Sav- delL 'assed ball—Lauzon. Umpire—L.itham. AT COLUMBIA. JACKSON'LE. AB. B.P. A.E. MACON. AB. B. P. A.E. AFTERNOON______GAME. dge 2, off Ashton 1. Struck out— By Savldge 2, by jLowis,3b...... 4 0 Lipe, 3b...... 3 0 MACON. AB. B. P.A. ] CHAHLEST'N.AB. B.P.A.B. Ashton 4. Stolen bases— Tibald, Munsoa. Daable^COLUMBIA. AB. B. P. A.E CHAB'STON. AB.B. p. A.E. Newnham, ss..2 3 0 Smith,cf...... 3 0 0 Lipe, 3b...... o 4 3 5 Murdock, cf...5 2 1 1 play—Ashton, Needham and Fisher. Neednam 2b .. 4 3 Murdock, cf..3 U 1 .Grnadlnger,of .4 5 Sentelt, ss....4 3 0 Smith, Cf...... 3 1 3 U Demont, ss. ..0 2 2 oKesfe. Meehan,3b....4 2 2 McKernan, rf.3 0 1 Pender, lb....4 5 0 Stinson,2b....4 0 0 0 AT SAVANNAH. Anderson, ss.5 2 1 0 Tibald,3b.....4 3 4 Wallace, ciE...4 D 0 u Tibild,3b.....4 0 Hennager, 2b.3 0 Houston. If...4 U 0 Stinson, rf....4 I 8 0 *Vard,2b...... 4 3 2 0 Ward,2b...... 4 8 n ! lTeldhaus, rf..3 2 1 Fox,lb...... 4 0 10 2 0 Houston, If...5 1 1 U Bender, rf....2 0 0 0 13AVANNAH. AB.B.P.A.E. AUGUSTA. AB. B. P. A.i" B.n '„.,——Buesse,rf.....4 ' _ f "*". 3„ , u Raffarty, If...4 0 o Viola, if...... 3 0" 1 Piepho.rf. ....3 2 0 Fox, 1D...... 5 080 McKernan, ib. 3 0 iKittg, rf...... 5 4 1 0 (T Cobb, If ...... 4 1 U 12 Leidy- cf, lb..3 { J{ Dexter, If. ....4 0 0 Smith, as.....4 0 2 3 U Leslie,c...... 3 2 12 Bvers, C...... 3 1 0 Pieuho,2b.. ..3 U 2 2 Rafferty.lf ....4 1 3 1 QShaefer, lb...5 2 11 .] ,. Fisher,'ss.....3 0 1 Lally< Ib... 1 11 Bracken, p....3 1 U Helm, p...... 3 1 0 Harnish, C....4 I 3 1 Munson, C....4 i nLogan,2b...... 4 3 2 Holmes, cf. ..1 0 '1 10 — 1 3 Kngel, 2b.....4 0 1 4 ^ Barle, c...... 2 0 2 Munson, c. 1 6 Helm, p...... 4 1 0 1 Childs, p. ...3 0- 0. 3 i Burt, If...... 2 U 2 U j^Lipp, p ...... 3 2 0 0 Turner, p... 1 1 Totals...... 29 Totals...... 31 4 24 12 0 Murray, p.....I 1 0 U Mowery, 3b...4 2 2 Ruhla'd,rf,lb.3 1 " Lauzon, lb,c..3 7 1 1 Childs, p. . 0 0 Totals...... 38 12 24 9 2 _____ Howard,cf....3 2 3 Totals .....31 9 27 8 Jacksonville...... 'J 1100001 t—3 Totals...... 29 62714 5 Oyler, 88...... 3 0 0 Brown, SS.....3 U 2 3 0 Macon...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 ~Holmes,e. ....3 0 5 Hiciiey,3b....3 1 2 0 0 Totals...... 32 4 24 9 2 Macon...... 2 OOUUOlll)— 4 ..2 0 1 U 0 0 0 Two-base hit—Gnadinger. Bases on balls—Off Charleston...... 1 0 0 1 0 U 5 n t— 7 Uoff, P "Columbia...... 0 1 300000 t—4 Bracken], off Helm 1. Struck out—By Bracken 11, 0 0 1 J Charleston...... 0 0 0000000— 0 by Helm 6. Wild pitch—Helm. Hit by pitcher—By Two-base hit—Munson. Struck out—By Helm 2, Totals.. , .31 13 3? 18 2 npotteBuoker',p'. D '.'.!*!' 013 by Childs .', by Murray 1. Bases on balls—Off Helm Two-base hits—Sabrie 2, Lipp, Turner. Bases on Bracken 1. Double play—Sentell, Pox and Lipe, 4, off Childs 3. Innings pitched—Murray 2. Umpire 9 0 U ^balls—Off Lipp 1, off Turner 1, oft Childs 1. Struck Umpires—Kelly and Byron. —Keefe. Tntnlaioiai8...... dj --M 4d «.out—By Lipp 2, by Turner 1, by Childs 4. Stolen AT SAVANNAH. AT SAVANNAH. hitSHS_RaffartiVi i, a ii y ixmole plays— Smith . and COLUMBIA. AB.B. P. A.I SAVANNAH. AB.B.P. A.E. Augusta...... 0 0 0 0—1 Fisher, 2b.....5 King,rf...... 4 100 1 Savannah...... 2 0 0 t— 8 Sweeney, ss...4 Shatter,ib.....4 1 11 0 0 Two-base hits—Kling :i, Mowery, Leidy, HickeyT the outfield will probably pull Cedar Rapids R.Wallace,cf'.5 Logan, 2b. ....4 1 3 1 0 stolen bases—Leidy, Hoff, King. Struck out-By WESTERN______ASSOCIATION. permanently out of last place in short order. Carson, C.....3 Burt, If...... 4 200 U Hoff 5, by Ciootte 2. Bases on balls-Oil Cicotte 2, 0 , . ., „ . .. _ _ Bridges, the big Springfield twirler, holding Buesse, rf.....? 0 0 Mowery,3b....3 0 5 1 0 off Rucker 1. Hit by pitcher-Burt, Hilmes. Hits- KCCOrd Of the Championship KaCC, Re- the strike-out record for the season—twelve in Dexter, If.....4 1 u Howard, cf...4 0 Oft Cicotte 12 in six innings, off Rucior 1 in tw eight innings—is threatened with appendicitis. Meehan,3b....3 1 8 0 Oyler, ss.... 1 suits of Games Played and News and Several changes have been made in the Du Sabrie, lb.....4 12 1 Swindell.c.. IVc^vs Notes. buque team during the past ten days. Seitz,- Vernuelle,p..4 0 2 0 Cassldy, p.....2 0 Gossip of Clubs and Players. Balliet and Kukalick pitchers, have been re Hoff, p...... l 0 The Ma con team lias secured a Cotton States Following is the record of the champion leased, and "Rusty" Owens and Havilaud, of Totals...... 35 9 27 14 2 League pitcher named lloss Helm. the Iowa State League, have been signed. Totals...... 33 8 27 11 2 Pitcher Hoff. of the Savannah Indians, joined ship race ot the Western Association to July Columbia...... 0 OOU01022— the Way cross (Ga.) team last week. 3 inclusive: Savannah...... 0 00000002—2 Sinily Anderson, Tulane University graduate, Won.Lost.Pet.| Won Lost.Pet. Three-base hits—Wallace, Howard. Stolen base has been released by Atlanta to Macon. Wichita .. 36 24 .10 Sjoplin...... 26 30 .464 NORTHERN LEAGUE. —King. Bases on balls-r-Off Cassidy 3. Struck out Billy Earle has been re-appointed manager of Ontahoina £8 26 .SWiUuthrie...... 24 33 .468 —By Cassidy 3, by Vernuelle 3. Wild pitch—Cassi Leavenw'h 36 27 .571 Topeka ..... 25 33 .431 dy. Umpire—Latham. the Columbia Game Cocks aud has gone West Record of the Championship Race, Re for new men. beduiia ...... 28 29 .4*2|Springfield 21 37 .362 AFTERNOON GAME. The Augusta Club has signed two ex-Buffalo GAMES PLAYED. sults of Games Played and News and COLUMBIA . AB.B. P.A. E. SAVANNAH. AB.B. P.A.I pitchers. Brown and Mattison; also shortstop Gossip of Clubs and Players. Fisher, 2b..... 2 King, rf...... 4 1 llicky, late of Columbia. Frank Shauuou has Following are the results of all champion Sweeney, ss...4 0 Schaefer, lb..4 1 been released. ship games played since our last report: Following is the record of the clianipion- R.Wallace,cf.4 Logan, 2b.....3 1 shi-» race of the Northern League to July 6 Carson, C...... 3 Uurt, If...... 4 0 It is hoped that Violetta will reconsider his June 2C—Oklahoma 3 Springfield 8. Guthrie 8 decision to leave the South Atlantic League, Joplin 0. Sedalia 7 Wichita 3. Leavenworth inclusive: Buesse, rf.....2 Mowery, 3b. ..4 2 o iopeka 4. Dexter, If.. ...4 Howard,cf....3 2 lie is popular all around the circuit and has a Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. Pet. Meehan, 3b...3 Oyler, ss...... 3 2 smile that wins the heart of the most rabid June 2T—Topeka 5 Leavenworth 2. Springfield Duluth...... fan. I Oklahoma 0. Guthrie 4 Joplm 3. Wicuita Superior... 21 22 .488 Sabrie, lb.....3 Holmes, c.... .3 0 0 Sedalia.3. Winnipeg .600 20 23 .465 Fritz, p...... 3 Kane, P...... I 1 A number of enthusiastic and prominent Col June 28—Guthrie 5 Joplin 0. Oklahoma 2 G. Forks. -56C 12 32 .272 umbia fans, including President Welles. of the Springfield 4. Wichita 2 Sedalia 0. Leaven GAMES PLAYED. Totals...... 28 4*23 11 1 Totals...... 29 ID 27 8 0 Columbia Club, are buying up the stock of the worth 10 Topeka 4 aud Leavenworth 5 To *Klnu called out on foal strike In fifth Inning. club there, with a view to reorganizing and put peka 3. Following are the results of all champion Columbia ...... 001000000—1 ting a better article on the market than the Juno 21>—Sedalia 5 Wichita 2. Joplin 10 Guthrie ship games played since our last issue: Savannah...... 0 00011000—2 tail-enders -have been offering for the past few U (10 innings). Springtield 2 Oklahoma 1. June 20—Duluth 9 Winnipeg 2. Crookston 1 Two-base hits—Wallace^ Mowery. Bases on June 30—Wichita 0 Lcaveuworth' 4. Guthrie Grand Forks 0. Fargo ©.©, Superior 0. balls—Off Kan'e'i, ofl'Frit'z 2.' 'struck out—By Kane President Boyer, of Savannah, has signed a II SuriAgtield >. Oklahoma 8 Joplin 0. June 27—Duluth 9 Winnipeg a and Duluth 1 4, by Fritz 2. Double play—King and Sohaeffer. new slab artist who responds to the name of July 1—Wichita 8 Leuveuworth 3. Oklahoma Winnipeg 5. Fargo 2 Superior 1C. Grand Stolen bases—Sabrie, Howard, Oyler. Balk—Kane. It. Ciaze. of New Hampshire. He is u col C Joplin 3. Rain at Topeka aud Gutiirie. Forks 7 Crookstou 0. Umpire—Latham. lege pitcher, having been with Dartmouth iu July 2—Oklahoma 4 Jupliu 0 and Oklahoma 11 June 2!)—Crookston 3 Superior 1. Grand Forks 1HU-1. lie is said to be a good one. There Joplin 7. Guthrie 10 Springfield 1 and 4 Duluth 0. Fargo 3 Winnipeg 1. AT JACKSONVILLE. is also said to be a deal on for a ne\y catcher GulLrie 11, Springfield 3. Raiu at Wichita June 30—Crookston 2 Superior 8. Grand Forks JACKSON©LE. A B. B. P.A.E. AUGUSTA. AB. B.P. A. foi Savannah. Holmes at present being over and 'iopeka. 8 Duluth a. Fafgo 2 Winnipeg 5. Lewis, 3b.....4 0 0 Cobb, If...... 4 worked. Swindells, of Nashville-, will probably SCHEDULED DATES. July 1—Winnipeg 7 Fargo 2 and Winnipeg 5 Newnham, ss.3 0 3 Leidy,Ct...... 4 be signed. Fargo 3. Grand Forks 8 Duluth 7. Superior July IS, 19, 20—Wichita at Leavenworth; 5 Crookstou 4. Gnadinger, cf,3 Bngle,2b...... 4 The outcome of the fight against the Sunday Topeka at Sedalia; Springfield at Guthrie; Pender, lb....3 Ruhland, rf...4 base ball bill in Florida is attracting attention. July 2—Grand Forks 12 Duluth 3. Superior 5 Hennager,2b. .2 0 Salms, lb.....2 The attorneys who are against the bill con Joplin at Oklahoma City. Crookston 2. Feldhaus, rf..b Roth, lb,c.....l tend that the title goes beyond what is con July 21. 22. L'3—Topeka at Leavenworth; July 3—Grand Forks 1 Winnipeg 16. No other Hester, If.....4 Brown, ss. ....3 tained in the several sections of the law and Wichita at Sedalia; Oklahoma City at Jopliii; games played. Leslie,c...... 3 Hicney,3b....3 that the Act as signed by-1 lie Governor of the Guthrie at Springfield. » July 4—Fargo 5 Crookston 3 and Crookston Bracken, p....3 1 Lauzon, lb,c..3 State is not in its complete working and NEWS NOTES. 3 Fargo 1. Superior 8 Duluth 1 and Superior Polchow, p....3 effect the same as the act passed by the House Pitcher Smith, the midget southpaw, late of 15 Duluth 4. Grand Forks 4 Winnipeg 1 and Totals...... 28 5 27 of Representatives. It seems that the at Topeka, is now playing with Sedalia. Grand Forks 8 Winnipeg 7. Totals...... 31 5 24 13 2 torneys who are attempting to quash the in July 5—Fargo 2 Crookston 0. No otter games dictment against W. ('. West, president of the Pitcher Smith, of Joplin, has been fined $23 played. Jacksonville...... U OlUOOOUt— 1 Jacksonville Base Ball and Amusement Com by Umpire Gyho for excessive rag-chewing. July U—Duluth 9 Fargo 4. Crookston -0 Grand Augu8ta...... O 0000000 U— 0 pany, are armed witli a certified copy of the Hood,, who was refused a trial at third by Forks 4. Superior 2 Winnipeg 1. Two-base hit—Cobb. Bases on balls—Off Pol- Journal of the House, which copy conclusively Topeka, is making a hit at short with Wichita. chow 1. Struck out—By Bracken 8, by Polchow 7. SCHEDULED DATES. proves that after the bill was passed by that Durbin, of Joplin. because of his small July 17. 18. 19—Crookston at Grand Forks. Wild pitches —Bracken, Polchow. Stolen bases— body of gentlemen the general wording was stature, is becoming known as the "yellow Hennager, Leslie, En^el, Lauzon. Double plays — changed, and that the alterations were material July 17 19—Duluth at St. Cloud-Brainerd. ITeldbaus and Pender. Umpire—Byron. kid." July 17. 18, 18. 19—Winnipeg at Fargo. ones. Sedalia has a new pitcher by the name of July 20, 21, 22—Crookston at Winnipeg; St. AFTERNOON GAME. Alfred, from the St. Joseph, Western League, Cloud-Brulnerd at Grand Forks. JACKSON'LB. AB.B. P.A.E AUGUSTA. AB. B. P.A.E. team. •July 20, 22, 23—Duluth at Fargo. Lewis, 3b...... 3 Oil 0 Cobb, If..... 1 I 0 0 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Newnham, ss.3 115 Leidy, cf. 0 0 SAVANNAH. AB. B. P. A. E. AUGUSTA. AB.B. P. A.B. Gnadinger.. cf. 3 0 1 Eagle, 2b.....4 3 0 2 0 0 Cobb, If...... 4 2100 Pender. lb'....3 1 10 Ruhland, rf... 4 Record of the Championship Race, Re IND3ANA-lLLlNOiS°!OWA LEAGUE. Shafter, lb....3 0 8 1 0 Hicney, 3b....3 1001 Hennager, 2b. 3 1 4 0 Lauzon,Ib.....4 sults of Games Played and News and Logan,2b. ....4 1 3 1 Bagel, 2b ....4 0 Chappie, rf...3 0 2 Brown, SS.....4 Record of the Championship Race, Re Burt, If...... 4 2 3 0 . Kuhland,cf...4 i 0 Bester,lf...... 3 U 3 Hickay, 3b. ..3 Gossip of Clubs and Players. Mowery,3t>.. .4 0 2 2 U Salms,lb...... 4 1 0 Robinson, C..3 0 5 Roth, 0...... 3 1 10 sults of Games Played and News and Howard, of. ..8 U 2 0 Brown, as....4 1 1 Persons, p....2 0 0 Holmes, p.. ..3 1 1 Following is the record of ihe champion Oyler, ss...... 3 1 Lauzon,rf.....3 0 0 ship race of the Cot.on States League to Gossip of Clubs and Players. T. Holmes,c..3 0 Roth,c...... 3 0 1 Totals...... 32 K 24 Holmes, p.., .3 U 0 8 Totals...... 26 3 27 12 0 July 3 inclusive : Following is the record of the champion Thatcher, p ..1 0 Jacksonville...... ! OOuOUOO*— 1 Won. Lost.Fct. Won.Lost.Pet. ship race ot the i ndiuna-Illiuois-Io wa League Totals...... 36 4 27 » 2 Totals...... 35 « 24 Augusta...... 0 0001)00 00— 0 Greenville 38 16 .704 [ackson.... 28 31 .4/5 Two-base hit—Laidy. Double play—Hester and to July 3 inclusive: 0 1 2 *— 5 Pine IJIuff 35 25 ..'83 Vicksbnrg. 25 .455 Savannah. 0 0— I Robinson. Bases on balls—Off Persons I. Struck Meridian.. 35 25 .58i) Hatliesb'g 18 -333 Won.Lost.Pet.! Won.Lost.Pet. 0 10 out—By Persons 5, by Holmes 7. Wild pitch- .304 Dubuque... 30 23 .=66'R. Island.. 27 25 .519 Bases on balls— Oft Holmes 4. Two-base hit- Holmes Passed ball—Roth. Umpires—Kelly and B. Rouge.. 32 26 .551 Mobile...... 17 Bloomm'n. 29 24 .547 Ueeatur.... 25 29 .463 Brown, Struct out— By Holmes 8, by Thatcher 4. Byron. GAMES PLAYED. S[.-ringfield 28 22 .5jO C Rapids. 21 31 .404 Stolen bases— Logan, T. Holmes, Salms, Brown. Following are the results of all champion Davenport 29 25 .3J? Peoria ...... 21 31 ..404 GAMES OF JULY 5.—AT CHARLESTON. Umpire— Latham. __ ship frames played since our last report: GAM^S PLAYED. MACON. AB. B. P. A.K. OHAHLES'N. AB.B. P.A.'E June 28—Jackson 3 Merdian 1. Pine Bluff 3 Following are the results of all champion Northwestern League. Lipe, 3b...... 5 Murdocic,cf...t 0 5 Baton Itouge 0. Smith, cf...... "i vicKernan,lb.3 u 1) Juno 29—Jackson 4 Mobile 3. Baton Rouge 4 ship games played since our last report: Kvers,ss...... o Tibaid,3b.... Pine Bluff 0. Viok.sburg 2 Ilattlesburg 1. June 27—Peoria 3 Cedar Rapids 2. Rock Island How They Stand Stinson, rf.,..4 Ward, 2b.... At Greenville rain. 1 Decatur 3. Dubuque 7 Springfield 3. The standing of the clubs, including games of Houston, If ...4 Bender, rf.. June 30—Greenville 4 Meridian 0. Pine Bluff Bloomington 0 Davenport 4. Julys, follows: Fox, lb...... t 0 Smita,ss.... 10 Baton llouge_ 1. Jackson 15 Mobile 3. June 28—Rock Island 3 Decatur 0. Peoria 2 W.' li. Pet. W.. L. Pet. Piepho, 2b....3 Rafferty.lf.. Hattiesburg 3 Vicksburg 2. Cedar Rapids 5. Bloomington 5 Davenport 3. Belllngham. ..29 .63J Everett...... 24 Harnisn, C.. ..4 .Munson, c.. July 1-—Meridian 3 Greenville 0. Baton Rouge DubiiQue 4 Springfield 0—no hits off pitcher Vancouver.. ..25 555 Victoria...... 12 '.272 Jno.Fox, p....4 Murray, p.. 5 Pine Bluff 3. Jackson 2 Mobile 1. Owens of Dubiujue. July 2—Vicksburg C Hattiesburg 5. Rain at June 2!>—Rock Island 2 Decatur 3 (13 innings). Totals...... SS 12 27 IP 0 Totals...... 30 5 27 12 0 Greenville. Bloomington 3 Davenport 4 (10 innings). GAMES OF JUNE 29.—AT VANCOUVER.. July 3—Pine Bluff 2 Hattiesburg 0. Vicksburg Cedar Rapids 10 Peoria (i. Macon...... U 00003001—4 5 Baton Rouge 1. Meridian 4 Mobile 0. June 30—Peoria 0 Decatur 0 (5 innings). Spring VANCO©EB. AB.B. P. A.B. EVERETT. AB.B.P.A.E. OUOOOOOU— 0 Marshall. Hb..3 1 1 Hulen, Ib. ....4 Charleston...... 0 SCHEDULED DATES. field r> Kloomington 4. Davenport 1 Dubuque Two-base hits—John Fox, Munson. Three-base 1 (S innings). At Cedar Rapids ruin. Mailer, If.....4 0 3 Burns, 2b .....4 hit—Lipe. Struck out—By Fox 4, h,r Murray 5. July 17. IS 19—Pine Bluff at .Tacksop: Green July 1—Ceilnr Rapids 3 Rock Island 1. Peoria Weaver, cf...4 1 2 Heitm'ler, lf.3 Bases on balls—Off Fox 1, off Murray 1. Umpire-- ville at Meridian: Vicksburg at Hattiesburg; 2 Decatur 1. Davenport 2 Dubuque 1. At Delmas, 2b....4 t) 1 Bowan, cf.....4 Keefe. Mobile at Baton Itouge. Bloomington rain. McCloskey,lb.4 0 11 Raymond, ss..4 July 20. 21. 22—Jackson at Baton Rouge; July 2—Bloomington 5 Springfield 2. Cedar Smith, c...... ©d 1 6 Ford, 3b. Note—Rain prevented other games. Hattiesburg at Greenville; Meridian at Mobile; Rapids 7 Rock Island 1. Davenport 4 Du- Ward, rf...... 4 0 2 0 Suess, rf,.. Pine Bluff at Vicksburg. binuie 2. Peoria 4 Decatur 2 and Peoria 0 Babbitt, ss,...3 1 1 d Altman, C.....3 Thomas, p....3 1 0 0 Schoch,p...... 3 GAMES OF JULY 6.—AT JACKSONVILLE. : NEWS NOTES. Decntur 3. Outfielder Slear and innelder Dellar have de July 3—Davenport 1 Rock Island 3 (14 innings). Totals...... 32 5 27 11 0 Totals...... 32 7 27 13 JACKSON'LR. AB.B. P.A. E. MACON. AB. B. P.A.E. serted the Jackson Club. SpringlieUl C Peoria 4. Decatur 3 Blooming- Lewis,3b...... 4 0 0 2 0 Lipe, 3b ..4 ton 0. Dubuque tj Cedar Rapids 3. Vancouver...... 0 OUUUOOOO— 0 We)day. the hard-hitting infielder. who was Newnham,ss. .4 1 I Smith, cf.. ..4 NEWS NOTES. Kverett...... U OU 000 110— 2 Gnadinger, cf.4 U 2 Sentelle,ss....4 farmed out by Little Rock to Greenville, has Struck out—By Thomas 4, by Shoch 7. Bases on I'ender^b....^ I 9 Sttnson, rf....3 been recalled by Little Rock. Released—by Cedar Rapids. Angelo Morree, balls—Off Thomas 1, off Shoch 2. Wild pitch- Hennager, 2b.4 Houston, If...3 Sailard, who played first base for Jackson infielder; by Peoria, James Fisher, pitcher. Thomas. Stolen bases—Hulen, Raymond. Two- Feldhaus, rf..4 H'ox, Ib...... 4 1 11 last year while It was. a member of the Delta The addition of Reuger, from Ravenswood, base hit—Burns. Three-base hit—Burns. Umpire Viola, If...... 3 Piepho, 2b.... 3 1 0 League has been signed by Jackson. and Ward to tUe pitching stuff and Smith iu Robinson,c. ..4 Harnish, C....1 0 3 —Derrick. Chapple,p....3 Spade, p...... 2 0 1 18 SPORTING UDPfi. July-i 5, 1905-

TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A. E Syracuse...... 31010001 x 6 tournaments but contests or great match Degroff, cf.. 5 0 2 3 00 Weaver, cf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Wilkesbarre...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 2 games, almost with as much regularity as Peartree, 2b 5 0 4 3 30 Zinzer.rf..... 400 1 20 Three-base hit Crisham. Two-base bits the seasons, which contests not only re James, ss... 410 1 30 Frank, ss.... 302 3 31 Magie, Mylett, Hinchman. Sacrifice hits Hel- sulted finally in a tournament of State Donovan, If 4 0 1 1 00 Stroh, If, 3b 1 0 0 0 10 mund, Schrant, Seigel. Stolen base--Scudder. champions, but created a generation or Pinnance.rf 100 0 00 Eagan, If.... 211 2 00 Double plays Murray, Mylett, Crisham; Mains, professional experts such as the world Rafter, c..... 2 0 0 1 00 Earl, Ib...... 2 1 0 15 00 Mylett, Crisham; Koach, Hinchman, Roach; had not known before, and has not known Mason, ib.. 40311 11 Childs, 2b... 201 2 11 Donovan, Hinchman, Brown. First on balls Off since, and will not be likely to know dur Collopy, 3b 4 0 0 2 00 Mains 5, Hershey 5. Struck out By Mains 10, The Official Record Clay, If...... 100 0 00 Herahey 2. Time 1.35. Umpire Franklin. ing the present generation, with the single Stalter, c.... 4 1 1 1 40 Hilley, 3b.... 221 0 20 exception of the late Frank Ives and Wil of the 1905 Penn Donnelly, p 4 0 0 1 20 Hurley, c... 1003 10 BINGHAMTON VS. SCRANTON AT BING. liam Hoppe, who is now practically the Horton, p... 301 081 HAMTON JUNE 28. Scranton tied in the ninth Total..... 37 2 11 2413 1 inning, but the locals won on Zimmer©s wild coming young expert of this country. ant Race with Tab Total..... 254 8 27 18 3 throw to first in the last half of the tenth with Troy...... 00010010 0 2 two men gone. During the game Umpire The most remarkable part of all this ulated Scores and A.-J.-G...... 01001020 x 4 Buckley fined two local men and sent Campau is the wonderful- ability which the experts Two-base hit Horton. Sacrifice hits Earl, and Gray from the game. Score: of the past displayed at so early a period Accurate Accounts Childs, Hurley, Donovan, Rafter. Stolen bases BINGHA©N. AB.R.B. p. A.B SCRANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.E of their professional career. Most, if not Eagan, Childs, Clay. Left on bases A.-J.-G. Glavin, If... 321 1 00 Hale, rf...... 501 3 00 all, of them were players with more than of All Champion 5, Troy 9. First on balls Off. Horton 1, Raidy, ss.... 412 4 62 Garry, cf...... 400 4 00 a national reputation by the time they Donnelly 2. Hit by pitcher By Donnelly 1. Campau, cf 1 0 0 0 00 Betts, If...... 411 0 00 were old enough to vote. Jacob Schaefer Struck out By Horton 2, Donnelly 1. Umpire Miller, cf...... 3 20300 Shortell, 2b. 521 2 03 ship Games Played Conahan. Time 1.50. did not take part in the Centennial tour SCRANTON VS. SYRACUSE AT SCRAN Hanni©n, rf 5 0 0 1 00 Gettig, 3b.... 422 0 60 nament which took place in this city in- TON JUNE 26. In the ninth inning, after two Shoch, 2b.... 4 01150 Zeimer, ss.... 5 11 241 ©76, or twenty-nine years ago. He was, men were out, Shortell©s hit brought ia the Messerly.lb 5 0 1 15 10 Coogan. c... 301 5 10 however, quite capable of doing so from an GAMES TO BE PLAYED. winning runs. Score: Welch, 3b... 301 1 31 Gray, p...... 100 1 00 artistic point of view, but owing to a July 15 Utica at Binghamton; Syracuse at SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B Fuller, C...... 4 00410 Hanivan, p3 0 0 1 31 sufficient number of players having been A.-J.-G.; Scranton at Troy; Wilkesbarre at Al Mylett, ss.... 201 2 40 Hale, rf...... 402 0 00 Ramsey, p.. 5 2 1 0 30 Bannon,Ib.. 50111 00 engaged, it was not deemed prudent to bany. Hatfield, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Carry, cf..... 310 300 Total...... 37 7 7 30 19 3 Total..... 39©68*29 14 5 have too many experts in the greatest July 17, IS Scranton at Albany; Wilkesbarre Murray, 2b.. 4 00101 Belts, If...... 411420 Binghamton...... 0 0400020 0 1 7 tournament that this country has ever at Troy; Binghamton at A.-J.-G.; Syracuse at 2 0 6 Utica. Crisham, Ib 4 0 2 6 00 Bannon.lb.. 400 8 20 Scranton ...... 0 1020100 had, with a result that the great and July 19. 20 Albany at Wilkesbarre; Troy at Helmund.lf 4 1250 0 Smink, Ib... 100 0 00 *Two out when winning run scored. brilliant career of Jacob Schaefer was re Scranton; A.-J.-G. at Syracuse; Binghamton at Magie, rf..... 402 2 00 Shortell, 2b 4 0 2 1 10 Earned run Scranton. Two-base hit Gettig. served for a later period. Utica. Scudder, cf3 0 0 3 0 0 Gettig, 3b.... 4 00 4 21 Sacrifice hits Gettig, Fuller, Glavin. Stolen July21, 22 Troy at Wilkesbarre; Albany at Schrant, c... 3006 10 Zeimer.ss.... 4003 ,jl 0 bases Raidy, Zeimer. Double plays Shoch, John Bessenger was one of the galaxy of Scranton; A.-J.-G. at Binghamton; Utica at Carter, p...... 300 0 40 Coogan, c... 300 4 20 Reidy, Messei©iy; Reidy, Messerly. Fuller; great master experts in the Centennial Syracuse. M©Dougal,p 301 0 30 Reidy, Messerly. Left on bases Binghamton 0, Total...... 31 1 8*26 10 1 Scranton 7. Firsl on balls Binghamlon 5, tournament. Like Sexton and Slossou, ho Total....; 34 2 6 27©16 1 Scranton 5. Hit by pitcher Welch. Struck seemed to be but a mere boy. It is a THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Syracuse...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 out By Gray 3, Ramsey 2. Time 2.15. Um question if he was as great an expert Following is the record of the cham Scranton...... 00 0 00 0 0 0 2 2 pire Buckley. then as Slosson. Great as Sexton, he, of *Two out when winning run was scored. TROY VS. UTICA AT TROY JUNE 28. course, was not, yet that he was a great pionship race of the New York League First on balls Off Carter 1, McDougal 2. Hardy had the visitors at his mercy. Of the master of biliards at that early period Two-base hit Magie. Three-base hit Hel- two hits secured off his delivery, one was a of his career his presence in that tourna to July 6 inclusive: inuud. Stolen bases Hatfield, Magie, Hale Z, Garry, Shortell. Sacrifice hits Hatfiehl, Hel- scratch. Score: ment as a participant was the best proof. H C3 UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.B £" rnund, Magie, Struck out By Canter 5, TROY. AB.K.B. P. A.E It was unfortunate for Mr. Bessenfer that Albany.... Bingha©n.. Wilkesb©e Syracuse.. Scranton.. o o ...Percent to 17 Two-base hits Braun 3. Sacrifice hits Crisham. Ib 5 1 1 14 0 1 Bannon, Ib. 4 1 0 9 00 years old. "Freaks" as a rule are the one Doherty, Dillon,\Hnrley. Left on bases Albany thing which roomkeepers draw the line at. 6, A.-J.-G. 11. Stolen base Mullin. Double Helmund.lf 511 100 Shortell. 2b 4 1 2 0 31 CREAHAN©S LETTER. Magie, rf.... 4 1 1 1 00 Gettig. 3b.... 300 1 22 plays Connor. Doherty, Braun; Dillon, Doherty, Zeimer.ss.... 4103 21 I am now, however, referring to the Connor; Dillon, Connor; Green. Braun- Hurlev© Scudder, cf. 4 1 1 4 0 C age or era when there were first-class Childs. First on balls Off Barnett 5 Bell 2* Schrant.c... 311 2 10 Coogan, c... 311 7 10 Struck out By Baruett 4, Bell 7 Hit by Haslem, p.... 401 0 70 Amole, p.... 000 0 10 ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE rooms in the country and not to the pres pitcher By Barnetl 1, Bell 1. Umpirt Cou- Total..... 39 7 8*26163 fHannifan.. 100 0 00 ent days, when almost everything in busi ahan. Time 2h. Driscoll, p.. 2 0 0 0 20 WORLD OF BILLIARDS. ness has become an abortion on the same, UTICA VS. TUOY AT UTICA JUNE 25 JSmink ...... 100 0 00 for while I am entirely conscious of the The Troys could do nothing with Fairbanks Total..... 368 927 11 4 fact that here and there throughout this Their only run came in the1 ninth on singles by Syracuse...... 02200201 0 7 BY JOHN CREAHAN. country there are still as reputable rooms I©eartree and Rafler and a base on balls lo Scranton...... 00040002 2 8 The recent death of .Tolio Bessenger re to be found as ever, I veiy much fear James. Score: *Two out when winning run was scored. calls the halcyon, if not practically the that they are the exception and not the TKOY. AB.H.B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R B P A H tBatted for Amole. golden era, of professional billiards in this rule. It is very well known that the Degroff. cf.. 4 0 1 3 00 Marshall,2b 4 1 f 3 3 c JBatted for Driscoll. country. For twenty years prior to ©75 it Brooks High License law in this State Peartree, 2b 4 1223 0 Swayne, cf.. 3 11100 First on balls Off Haslem 1, Driscoll 2. Two- is obvious that the mission and object of is the result of pool for drinks, which James, ss.... 2 00320 Madison, ss3 00330 base hits Murray, --Crisham, Haslem, Shortell, the leaders in billiards in this country was was first introduced here about 25 years Dorovan, If 4 0 0 3 10 Fox, If...... 412 4 00 Scudder. Three-base bits Schrant. Heliuund. to create great professional experts. This ago. The present State law relative to Kafter. rf... 4 0100 0 O©Reilly, Ib 2 11300 Hit by pitcher Magie, Gettig. Stolen bases seems to have been notably so as far as minors is probably the result of the slip Mason,Ib... 4 0 1 10 00 Lawlor, rf... 210 0 00 Hatfield, Zeimer, Hale. Sacrifice hits Hatfiel-i. shod manner in which the average room Scudder. Struck out By Haslem 2, Amole it related to the* professionals who were is handled and managed at the present Collopy, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 M©And©s. 3b 4 0 2 4 1 1 1, Driscoll 4. Left on bases Syracuse S, engaged in the business, and not in any Wceden.c... 200 I 10 McNam©a, c3 00310 Scranton 3. Umpire Buckley. Time 1.40. way connected or identified with manu day. I©M 11 y, p..... 20 1 0 3 llFairban©s,p 3 01020 Note. Rain prevented the Troy-A.-J.-O. facturers. 1 can well recall the time Total...... 30 1 6 24 12 11 Total.... 28 5 8 27 10 1 and Utica-Albany games. when more than forty years ago when I Troy ...... 00000000 1 1 entered the business as a very young Jti.ca ...... o 1112000 x 5 Games Played "Wednesday, June 28. . bov, when E. H. and Thomas Nelms,"sTul- Earned runs Utica 3. Stolen bases Mc- SYRACUSE VS. WILKESBARRE AT SYRA ius E. ?lunkett, K. T. llyall, Victor Es- Andrevys Two-base Mis Degroff, Marshall, CUSE JUNE 28. Syracuse bunched bits in the tephe, Christian Bird, John Montgomery I-ox. o Keilly. Sacrifice hits Lawlor, Swayne, first inning and maintained the lead they ob and others, then all of this city, rarely if Madison. Left on bases Troy G, Utica" 5 tained. Mains was very effective. Score: Double plays Fairbanks. Madison, Marshall© ever when they were together talked of (Vlteilly; I©eartree. James; Madison, O©Ueilly© SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E W BARIiE. AB.K.B. P. A.E anything else but the creation of a match Struck out By Fairbanks 3. First on balls_ Mylett, ss... 401 3 50 Shaw, 3b...... 302 1 00 or tournament games, and so enthusiastic Off IleilJy 4, Fairbanks 4. Umpire_Wood Hatfield, 3b 4 0 1 0 00 Seigle. cf...... 300 200 were they in this respect that their posi Time 1.30. Murray, 2b 3 1 1 3 10 O©Hara, If.. 5 0 1 2 00 tions or place of business seems to have 1NE TABLES, CAROM, Crisham, ib 3 1 I 7 00 Smith, rf.... 3 1 1 1 00 been but an after consideration. Helmund.lf 3 11100 Brown, Ib.. 41211 00 COMBINATION AND POOL. Games Played Monday, June 26. Magie, rf...... 412 2 00 Donovan,ss 301 1 40 That which was true of this city was Scudder, cf. 4 1 1 1 00 Hinch©n, 2b 4 0224! Orders from all parts of the world promptly A.-J.-G. VS. TROY AT GLOVERSVILLE equally applicable to almost every Sta,te attended to. Ji NL liii. The Trojans were unable to bunch Schrant, c... 20010 00 Roach, c..... 400 4 20 in this country, with perhaps the South. their hits on Horlon, while Earl©s men hit Mains, p.... 312040 Hershey, p« 4 0 0 0 20 As every State had practically its own John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Pbilad©a, Pa. opportunely. Score: Total..... 30 6 10 27 10 0 Total...... 33 2 9 24 12 1 players, the result was not only State Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. July 15, 1905. SPORTING LIFE.

NEW ENGLAND NEWS END OF THE TRAP SHOOTERS© MANY CLUBS HOLD BIG MEETS ON LEAGUE MATCHES. THE FOURTH OF JULY. Florists Win First Clearvievv and Springfield Shooting Club Had Large Meadow Springs Tie For Second Entry List South Framingham©s Buckwalter and Sanford Tie Great Event Consolidated Gun For Individual Honors. Club©s Fifth Tournament, Etc.

Philadelphia, Pa., July 30. On July 1 the Boston, Mass., July 10. Editor "Sporting Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League ended Life": The second- annual prize and team its first series of shoots. From the start shoot of Uie South Framinghaiu Gun Club, the League was a grand success, and the held Julj 4 at the club traps, Holliston ten clubs entering the first content re road, proved to be the most successful mained members to the end. As ihe sea event evtr held in this vicinity. son advanced the various meets attracted Too iinH.©h credit cannot be given to the much notice throughout the country. It is officers aud members of the gun club and doubtful if a- similar organization ever also to the ladies who did everything pos contained the-number of clubs and mem sible for tils? convenieiK-e and comfort of bers, shooting such a schedule, as the Trap the visitors. Special interest centered in Shooters© League. The rules laid down at the work of ihe crack shots, of whom the beginning were rigidly enforced there were several present, and in addition throughout the series. There were no un all were interested in the individual and pleasant features or disputes during the team scores. From 9 in .he morning until series. There were records made for club evening, eighty men faced the traps, break team shooting that will©seldom be beaten. ing thousands of targets. Among the individuals there are men fam The special work of Captain Geo. E. Bart ous at the traps throughout the country, lett, of P. C. Co., with the rifle, provoked UHMI who havj competed in national meets, universal applause, he having no difficulty men who have won championship honors in evaporating oranges and cans of water of this State. It required the highest de in the air and perforating small pieces of velopment of skill to keep the lead; it made metal at a distance of over thirty feet the leaders hustle to get out a strong, when thrown into the air. WT. H. Heer, steady team of ten men twice a month; it of U. M. C. Co., and Gilbert M. Wheeler, made a club active to keep up the stan of P. C. Co., were also watched with much dard necessary to win. interest, doing some especially fine work So closely were the contests shot that several shoot-offs will be noces&ary to set on the targets. tle the ownership of prizes. <* n Thursday The club house was prettily decorated in evening last a meeting of the Philadelphia red, white and blue, a committee of ladies Trap Shooters© League was held, tlie busi occupying and serving refreshments in one ness of the season ju.st closed was trans portion of the building. This committee acted and arrangements made for a shoot- comprised Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mrs. Al. Hall, off of ties. Mrs. F. P. Hewius, Mrs. A. H. Ilice, Mrs. The Florists© dun Club made a great Chas. Grant, Mrs. Paul Randall, Mrs. Arba record, losing but one contest, Clearvievv French, Miss Lola Kittredge, Miss Lizzie being the only club to defeat the Wissi- Kittredge and Miss Emma Cook. noi.©iing men. Meadow Springs and Ciear- In the professional class W. H. Heer vie\v ;ied for second. S. S. White and was high gun man, breaking 147 out of a Me lia tied for third. North Camden won possible 150; Captain George E. Bartlett fourth. Highland fif©.h, Narberth and Hill second, with a total of 135, and Gilbert liol and Gun tied for sixth, and Hillside M. Wheeler, third, with 121. ended in last position. Among the amateurs Kay and E. P. Cav- Straight scores were rare during the sea icchi, with 140, were tied for first place, son among the individual marksmen, as F. A. Finch second, with 13G, and F. but eleven men succeeded in breaking 25 Churchill third, with 134. The Fitchburg stiaight targets during a shoot through Gun Club won first money in the team out the season. The fortunate ones wev-e shoot with a score of 131, with Watertowu Whitaker. 1). Sanford, Fred and Edward a close seco.id. The team scores were: Coleman, of the Florists©; L. It. Huber and Fitchburg Gun CJub total, 131; Water- II, E. Buckwalter, of Clearview; II. How- town Gun Club, total 128; Derryfield Gun ward and L. Little, of Media; II. Stabr Club, total 123; Neponset Gun Club, total and \V. Harper, of 8. S. White, and J. F. 122; South Framingham Gun Club, first Prait, of North Camden. These men will team total 121; Needham Gun Club, total shoot for a Kemington gun on Satiu©dav, RUSSELL R. BARBER, 112; Boston Gun Club, total 107; Haver- August f), on the new Highland grounds.© hill Gun Club, total 105; South Framing- The high individual average resulted in Winner of the Preliminary Handicap and the "Grand American Handicap. ham Gun Club, second team, total 97. ft lie between Davj Sanford, of the Flor The officers of the South Framingham ists, and Harry Buckwalter, of the Clear- Russell R. Barber, of Pullina. Ind. jnade a great record at Indianapolis, lud., June 28, 29, Gun Club are: President, F. P. Hewius; view Club, who both finished with an aver 30. On .June 2S lie won the Preliminary Handicap in a field of 307 starters, breaking 98 out vice president, Frank Underbill; secretary- of 100 lariri©ts from 10 yards rise. On June 2L> lie won the Grand American Handicap in a treasurer, Theo. F. Rice and Captain A. age of 23 1-10 tar/gets for the entire sea field of 33r> starters by breaking 99 out of 100 targets from 16 yards rise. On June 30, in the son. These two men shot in consistent Consolation Handicap, he broke 97 out of 100 targets from 17 yards, winning a share of the E. French. The scores: form throughout their shoots, and the sixth prize. In the open amateur sweeps Mr. Barber did no remarkable shooting. On June Sh. Bke.l Bh. Bke. shoot-off between them .for the prize on 22 lie broke 182 out of 200, an average of .91 per cent. On June 30, in the live open eveiits. \V H. H&er .150 1471 Richardsoa . 105 oo August 5 at the Highland grounds, at 50 he broke 97 out of: 100. Previous records show that Mr. Barber won high average at Doou, Bartlett .150 l351Starrett .150 112 targets a man, promises to lie one of the la., in 1904. with .923 per cent. This year, at Sioux City. la., June 6, 7 and 8, he was high Wheeler .150 1211 Fay .. .150 115 be.it exhibitions of marksmanship ever wit amateur for three days© shooting with .92 per cent, beating out several well-known profes Finch . .. .150 135| Brown ..150 110 G. Darton .150 1251 Fisher yo 42 nessed in this section between amateur sionals and amateurs, standing third in the entire field. Mr. Barber is an amateur shot_and 651 G. H. Bowen 150 121 shots. his shooting is confined to events near his home, and then only at rare Intervals. He is a Masou ... 90 barber by occupation and is well liked by his business associates. He is modest and unassum Churchill .150 134 JW. C. Goss ..150 132 There were forty-three men who broke ing in manner; at the traps is coolness personified. He shoots with good time, but deliberately, Caricchi . . .150 140j Clark ..... 150 38 21 and 23 during the series, and they will covering each target .carefully before firing. lie shoots from the left shoulder. Li afield .. .105 SSJHowe 150 127 have a shoot-off for Parker trophy on Au Underbill .150 1211 Temple 150 121 L. E. Isham 150 1241 Alien 150 120 gust 5, on tLe new Highland grounds. The Fuller ..... 150 1041 Hatch. 150 86 list of the 24 and 23 men follows: Florists Lincoln .150 115|Spofford . 150 119 Massey, Gobel, Andersen, Landis, Hutten- tied, and in the shoot-off M. G. Bell won, Jones ... 15 Staples .... . 90 76| Buckman 150 112- lock, Sheeler and Budd. Clearview Sibole, with a straight score, The scores and Henry . . 21 Prouty ...... 150 lll|Jerres ... 150 105 Franklin 21 ..150 124 Fisher. Smith, W. Charlton, Ludwig, Col- handicaps follow: Kaue . .. 19 Kirkwood .. .150 122j Woodward ton. Dyer. Meadow Springs Garrett, Hall, handicap. 20 Williams ... . 150 100j Hittard . . .150 133 Twenty-five targets, added Mardin . . Dean ...... 150 122j Confer . .. ..150 125 Bush, Coyle. M-ardiu, Hollowell, Franklin, Hdcp. Hit. Total. Martin . . 15 132 Allison . . ,.150 121 G. Smith, Roberts Garber and Croll. Me AV. Fitzsirnmons ...... 20 25 Christ . . 12 Kdwards . .. .150 24 .25 Dunning . .. .150 121 Atwood . , .120 94 dia Peunington. Williams, Bennett, Evans, W. Charlton ...... Class shoot. 25 targets, added handicap. Adams ...... 150 961 Rogers .120 84 Powell and Rudolph S. S. White H. Dr. Charlton ...... 22 Class. Hep. Broke. Total. 031 Parker . . 90 43 M. G. Bell...... Raymond . .. .150 George, CYmtrell, St. Clair, Newcomb, Grif 21 Henry ...... 21 Robb ©...... 135 114| Cook ... ..120 97 fiths Highland A. Ballentine. Narberth H. Leicht ...... Franklin ...... 21 Wadsworth . .150 117|Grauman ..120 78 E. Dyer ...... Mardin ...... 20 R. S. Bowen .150 991 Hasson .. . .120 94 H. Sharp, Hazuel, McFadden. North Cam R. Ford ...... 21 23 150 109j den. Silver and Chalmers. Hill Rod and F. Coleman ...... 24 Chandler ...... Smith ...... 150 130 Henry 23 Jackson ...... 20 Pei ley ...... 150 Muldown .150 120 Gun Club Urian and H. Birney. Hillside H. B Fisher ...... Kane ...... 19 McCabe .... . 150 91|Bryant ...... 150 89 C. W. Haywood. H. M. Flaherty ...... 22 15 . 150 130| Childs ...... 150 108 J. Wherry ...... 18 Martjn ...... Blrner Reed The record of the series follows: 19 Christ ...... 12 Eugene Reed .150 118 Wilbur ...... 150 J. Davison ...... Jones ...... 15 Biugham . .. .135 114 L. A. Isham 90 Broken by W. Tyler ...... 18 .150 130© Daniels ...... 105 Percent- oppon- W. Naglfi ...... 21 Cutler ..... 19 Wilder ...... 150 1331 Albro ...... 45 «Ke. Won. Lost. Bk©n. ents. D. N. Eilwell ...... HILLSIDE GUN CLUB. Converse . 150 128[Fenton ...... 120 Florists ...... A. Bilhartz ...... 20 .150 140] Flower ...... 60 Clearview ..... J. Umholtz ...... 12 At the regular club handicap shoot of Roy ...... Meadow Spring. Rice ...... 150 1011 Sanborn ...... 60 J. McAfee ...... 18 the Hillside Gun Club, held Saturday on Randall .... .150 112 S. S. Adams 90 S. S. White ... *Visitor. the Chestnut Hill grounds, at fifty tar .150 114 Searles 45 Media ...... Shoot-off, same conditions. Ilewins .... North Camden . gets per man, with the handicaps count W. Bowen . .150 107jGlidden M. G. Bell ...... 24 ing, Philip Laurent won the club trophy Holl ...... 150 113! Miller ...... 150 117 Highland ...... 332 Dr. Charlton ...... 19 Narberth ...... 222 W. Charlton ...... 19 by shooting the top score of 57. The Hill R. and G. .. .222 W. FitKSimmons withdrew. scores : SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) SHOOTING CLUB. Hillside ...... 105 Hdcp. 25 25 Total. Thirty-five shooters attended the July Indvldual honors, best ten scores in the series MEADOW SPRINGS GUN CLUB. 22 57 to count. P. Laurent ...... 19 16 4th tournament of this club, held on their J. Haywood ...... 15 21 19 55 grounds at Red House Crossing. It was Buckwalter 23 22 24 21 23 23 23 25 24 23 23 1-10 In the weekly club shoot of the Meadow M. Bisbing ...... 14 18 20 52 Sanford ... .24 22 20 25 24 23 24 23 23 23 23 1-10 Springs Gun Club, held on their, grounds, W. Ainian ...... 14 19 17 50 an ideal day for shooting and some very Coleman, F.22 23 23 24 23 21 21 24 25 23 22 9-10 Fifty-seventh and Lansdowne avenue, Sat A. Caie ...... 20 16 13 49 fine scores were made. Shooters were urday afternoon. Chandler, with a haudi- C. Larson ...... 13 15 16 present from Leominster, Hartford, New GUN CLUB. cap of two. succeeded in winning th- club J. Hamel ...... 0 19 18 Haven Somersville, Conn., Northampton, event by making 25. Jackson was a close J. B. Haywcod ...... 14 15 21 W©estfield, Greeufield and Pittsfield, while The regular monthly club handicap shoot second, with 24. Chandler, in the cla.ss the club members turned out in goodly of the Clearview Gun Club was shot Sat numbers. During the day 4100 targets urday on the grounds, Seventy-fifth street shoot, carried off the honors by breaking The Parker Gun Club announces an 23. were trapped. The six merchandise prizes and Brewster avenue, under the usual con Club shoot, 25 targets, added handicap. all dav shoot at Meriden, Conn., Sept.. put up for amateurs shooting the entire ditions of twenty-five targets per man, Broke. Hdcp. Tctal. 4. This will be one of the usual pleasr program of 190 targets, were won as fol- handicaps counting, and all scores of 25 ChaLdler ...... 23 2 25 ant affairs given by this club. H. L. and over to be shot off as©ties. Four men Jackaett ...... 20 4 24 Carpenter ia the secretary. CONTINUED ON TWENTY-THIRD PAGB. July 15, 1905. '3 4" it was a pitchers' battle between Con- AT VICTORIA. 000010 0—3 BellinKham...... 0 1 0 t—10 nett of the Magazines and Heath and BELLINGH'M. AB.B. P. A. E. VICTORIA. AB. B. P. -A.E. Donovan,ss...4 1021 Spencer, C....2 0610 Jacobs, 3b... ..5 0340 Marttnke, If. .5 8 1 0 tl Drennan, cf...o 2500 Hutchin'n, lb.5 1 9 0 C Wild.,_ rpitches—Ford,.. — - _.. . Spevins.. Hit^_ Jbj iitcher—I Up on the bulletin board. Donnil,2t>.....5 0 0 3 « McManus, rf..3 0000 AFTERNOON IMahon, Barle. £"'"Stolen bases—Spevins 3, Kelser/] In the nine innings that he occupied the James, lb.....5 2 12 0 1 Hewlett, 2b... 3 0 3 1 U (Urn plre—Derrick. rubber Heath allowed to tho Magazines Mabon,3b.....5 1111 Earle, as..... 40340 BTB.P.A. ETVICTOBIA. AB. B. P. A. E. AT BVBRETT. only three hits. Connett allowed to the Druhot, If.. ...4 3101 1 Donovan, ss.,4 2 U 3 0 Irby,ct"...... 4 231 0 ______hard-hitting Millers only four hits in Galaski, p. ...8 0030 - - 10 1 01 Jacobs,3b.....4 014 OiBVERBTT. AB.B.P. A.B. VANCOCTVER.AB.B. P.A. E. Spevins, p... ..4 2130 1 0 0 Martin,If.....2 010 0 Hulen, lb....3 IT 9 1 0 Marshall, 8b..4 1 C 0 1 fourteen inning-s. Totals...... 37 12 27 HI 5 Totals...... 35 442714 27 14 1 Drennan, cf...4 1 3 0 Hutchison,lb.4 1 18 0 0 Burns, 2b-....o 3150 Muller,If...... 4 3 2 0 G> Kinselia at third and O'Nelll at second TDownie,2b.....i 2330 McManns,c...5 0 5 1 0 Heitmuller,lf.4 3200 Weaver, cf...4 1 1 0 l played excellent fielding- games and Bellinsfham ...... 1 1 0 1 U 0 0 2 0— f?James,lb...... 5 u 7 1 1 Hewlett, 2b...'! 0 4'6 l,Cook, 3B...... 4 0 2 0 Delmas, 2b....4 0321 knocked down many raps that looked like Victoria.,...... ! 0 0 2 0 U 0 0 0- 0010 Earl, ss...... 3 101 1 Kaymond,ss..5 1 1 u McCIos'y,lb..2 u 8 1 hits. "Billy" Erman covered himself with Home run—Martinke. Three-base hit—Mahon.Druhot, p. ....3 2230 Ford, rf ...... 4 1 U 0 U Altman, rf ....5 310 0 Smith, c...... 4 1 4 2 (l lory at first. The big fellow accepted the Struck out—By Spevins 6, by Galaski 4. Bases onKelsey ,lf.....3 1101 Galaski, p....3 008 ] iFord, cf...... 5 3 5 2 U Babitt, ss"" "4" 0551; twenty-two chances sent his way without balls—Off Spevins 4, off Galaski 7. Stolen bases— — — — — — _ _ _ — —Hansen, C....4 1700 ' "~ ——— Totals...... 31 52721 3 Mclnnis, p.. . .3 1 0 2 1 Damm!inn,p.2 0 0 e 0 an error. Kinar 2, Donovan, Drennen, Hutchison. Umpire— Totals...... 36 11 27 12 _2_ Paul McSweeney s'et a mark for first "Huston. BeUingham...... O 12022020-9 Totals...... 15 27 13 1 Totals..-....32 8 21 IS Victoria...... 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 baseman in the Trolley League by ac- GAMES OF JUNE 30. AT VANCOUVER. „ „ * ,„ „ n, t- « R Oo „ Everett...... u l 100052 r- »' cepting twenty-eight chances. The score: f^f^?^B^f*^*r%*^ v%™™''"" •""""••.'V ° " ° ° °~ B VANCOUVER.AB.B.P.A.E. BVERKTT. AB. : Magazines. Ben Millers. Marshall, 3b..4 0110 ,ki .. Wild pitcnes-Galaski 2. Passed L Struck out-By Mclnms 6, by Dammann 1, AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Muller, If. ....3 1200 BuU£sU,Vb.::;.4 S 1 2 ^U-McManus.-. Stolen' bales-DownieT, McManus:. ^n balls-Off Mclnnis 2, 'off l*mmann 3. Two- Grlffln ^f^ 00 Burg-. If.... S 0 1 0 0 Weaver, cf.. .31200 Heitmull'r,lf.4,-r...... ___i-i»_uj . 2n i a0 Ofrwo-baseiiir.__ I,--,, hiti.:*. - Ford.c*~-,i Three-basemu..fi,-Hnca hits-hit«— Druhot,r»r,iHr»t base hits-Burnsnits—±>ums« AltmanAltoian. uoubie nlavs—fcord. Kinselia,v..._ ^_.J_ 3bm. 6/. 0n 1-. 8 0 Wagner, 2b 5 0 1 4 0 Delmas, 2b...2 0 8 4 U Sn.^"1'1''1 " J^bfc ' Erman, Ib. 6 0 22 1 1 McClosk'y,lb.3 0710 8 Reader,' cf.. 5 1 0 0 0 Fisher, rf.. 6 0 1 1 2 Smith, e ...... 3 0310 Ford,3b...... 3 U 0 2 0| / AT VANCOTTVEB. Cudmore, If 5 0 1 0 0 Kyan, c.... 4 0 7 4 1 VVard,rf...... 3 0100 Suess,rf...... 2 01009 ^VANCOUVER. AB.B.P.A.E. AB. B. P.A.E. GAMES OF JULY 3. AT EVERETT. Am-mons. rf 4 0 2 0 0 Kohler, 3b.. 6 0 3 50 Babbitt, ss...3 0 2 1 C Hansen, C....3 0 5 O'Nell, 2h.. 6 0 0 10 0 Wilcox, cf. 5 0 S 0 0 n «I A » a i i \i nifla.a.rsua.iisou.-'*,,!MarshaU,3b..4 1122* ^ * * Hulea,lb.....6 213 o o| EVERBTTi AB.B.P.A.B. VICTORIA. AB.B.P.A. B. Connet, p.. 5 0 19 0 FitZR'ld. e. 5 0 2 6 8 Dammann,p..3 0110 Doyle, p^.-....3 1 1 1 »u Mueim» — A iier,lf....5nA. t# £ 0200n o n n Burns, 2b . 5 1 2 i Ofrlulen, 1D.....4 1 14 U 1 Altman, rf....l 100 "fyeaver cf 3 0 1 0 U Heltmnll'r,lf.3 U 1 3 2 Burns, 2b.....3 1060 Irby.cf...... 4 0 3 0 C And©son. c. 5 0 7 1 0 Heath, p... 3 0 0 2 0 •Belt...... l j) _0_0 J%eimas,'2b.'.'.'.'5 0 6 3 C Karle, ss. .... 4 0 1 (It Hollth'n, p. 2 0 0 2 0 Totals...... 27 2 27 9 0 9 2 IS Totals ...46 1 42 29 0 n^.i. „» 7 •» in opttcci.oskey,Ib.4 u 9 a 1 Totals ...46 0 42 24 7 Totals...... 32 7 24 10 2 Smith, C...... 5 0 9 1 U f *Hollthren relieved Heath in ninth. *Batted for Ford in ninth. rard,rf...... 5 0400 i11 Vancouver...... 0 0000200 0— 2Babbitt, ss.. .5 1200 Hanson, C....& u II & "Ford, cf...... 4 0110 Boyle, p...... 2 0 2 * Magazines— Everett...... 'J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Oparmon, p....4 1 2 8 U Altiuan,lf. ....4 1 1 0 GHuhsen, c ....4 1930 Martinke, lf..4 jj 00000000000001—1 6 Struck out-By Dammann 1, by Doyle 6. Bases on — — — — ~ ~Rowan.p...... 3 2040 Ford, rf...... ^3 ^ J. J) J^ 0'0 000000000000—0 4 balls—Off Dammann 1, off Doyle 1. Two-base hit— Totals...... 4Q_ d 3b ib _d Totals...... 43 9*3t 9 3 Totals...... 31 8 27 18 4 ~~ ~" ~~ ~ ~ Two-base hits—Griffin 1, Fitzgrerald Muller. Three-base hit—Weaver. Double play— *One— _ out__- when.._-_ winning. run was IImade. n n n n 9 yn:——————————————————————————————————Totals...... 32 6 24 10'•—— oacrmceSacrifice nits—Aznmonshits—Ammons 1.i. DoubleJJOUDIB plays—Conpiays—uon Delmas and McCloskey. Umpire—Derrick. Vancouver...... 0 "1°°°"^°°° J- SKy-erett...... I 0 0 0 U 0 2 0 t-3 .net to Griffin to McSweeney 1; Kohler to AT VICTORIA. bverett...... -.1 OOOOOOUOOO 1— i Victoria...... 0 0100000 0—1 Erman. 1. Stolen bases—Kinselte 1. Reader J. BKLLING'M. AB. B. P. A.K. Donovan, ss..3 0102 Druhot,If .....5 0 3 0 0 King, rf...... t U 0 0 I Drennan, cf ..1010 0 Downie, 2b. ..4 1 4 3 0 McManus.c...3 250 0 Marsh all, 30.. 2 u 1 0 ) zlne 7, Ben Millers 7. Time of game—TAVO James, ib.....3 2512 Uowlett, 2b. ..4 236 UMueller, If...3 0200 Burns, 2b. ...4 0 1 8 Ol , hours and ten minutes. .. Umpire—Sheller, Mahon,3b ....4 2221' Earle, SS...... 4 0 3 2 0Weaver, cf....4 0300 Heitm'uller,lf.5 1 0 0 o! WHITE SEALS S, GBO. DIEI/S 2. Kelsey, C...... 4 1621 B\>rd, rf ...... 4 000 0 Delmas, 2b.. ..4 0170 Cook, ib...... 4 l 16 0 Ufni-nnnn r»Ai\flr m/!&!O Carter, C...... 2 0051 Doyle, p.. ..3013 OM'Closkey.lb.S u 9 1 0 uov.an.cf.....4 1200 RECORD GAME i/vlNS Connery©s Trolley Leagrne Leaders Callfl, p...... 3 0200 Smith, c...... 3 1600 Ford, 3b...... 40020 Totals...... 35 92714 4 Ward, rf...... 2 0300 Altman, 0....4 2300 FOR THE MAGAZINES. increase Their Advantage by Totals...... 33 6 24 13 6 ______Babbitt, ss....3 l 1 1 Suess, rf ...... 4 0000 2 0 Belt, p...... 4 0 0 5 Oj tiood Flaying- Bellicgham OUOOUU50 0—5 Thomas, p....3 0 1 331000011:—" McSweeney©s Braves Requires Four The White Seals tightened their grasp Victoria.... Totals .....27 2 27 11 -i Totals...... 37 5 27 20 Oi Struck out— By Doyle 4, by Carter 5. Bases on n n u u 0-- teen Innings In Which to Defeat on leadership in the Trolley League by balls-Off Doyle 4, off Carter 3. Hit by pitcher- Vancouver. .0 the Ben Millers. ^ Donovan. Passed balls-Kelsey, McManus. Stolen Bverett...... -.0 0 5 H0 U I0 \1 \0 \0- defeating the Diels by a score of 3 to 2 base— Irby.. Two-base hits— Hewlett, Martinke, Two-base hits—Altman 2 Three-base bit— Heit- The Woman's Magazines and Ben Millers at Kulage's Park yesterday afternoon. James Three-base hits— Martinke, Irby, Mahon. muller. Bases on balls— Off Thomas 2, off Belts. set the record mark of the Trolley League ' it was Olle of tjle prettiest games of the Double plays— Hewlett, Irby and Hutchison; Irby, struck out— By Thomas 4, by Belt 1. Double play— Hewlett and Hutchison. Umpire— Huston. Burns, Raymond and Cook. Umpire— Derrick. yesterday when they battled for fourteen season at Kulage's Park and a good crowd innings. , ' *• , turned out to see the semiprofessionals GAMES OF JULY 1. AT VICTORIA. GAMES OF JULY 2. AT BELLINQHAM. WilHe Cudmore's single to right field, { perform. ••• HTTCT T.TNG©M. AB.B.P.A.E. .ivix-iw.j*.VICTORIA. AB.B.**.~.~. P.A.-.»..«.. with Reader on second base, in the four- Terry was in the box for the Seals, and Donovan, Bss.A5 'l 3 l 0 Irby, cf...... 5 4 l o OBELMNGH^M. AB.B.P.A. VICTORIA. AB. B.P. A.K.i 8pencer,e....,3 1621 Jacobs,ob.....2 023 2.nonovan,sn...4 1361 Irby, cf...... 5 120 0! t«enth -inning-, grave to the Magazines the- while the Diels found him for nine hits, he ke,lf...3 040 QUruhOt, If....5 2 6 U 1 Karle, ss..... !.4 001 a SCOre«!rr>r« OIof l1 loto »•0 King,rf...... 4 1110 n u,,ul'n,lb..4 217 1 OKinsr.rf...... » 100" Martinke,lf....5,.... U 4 0 kept the raps so well scattered that Ca- Drennen. cf..3 1201 McManus, C...5 1 0 2 oOrennen, of...4 2 3 (J 0 Hutch'son, ib.a i 9 0 1 Ot Fisher In right field made a perfect re hill's men conuld only make two runs. Downie, 2b....4 0541 Howlett, *b...4 0 3 3 a James, Ib... 3 091' McManus, C..5 3 1 3 ©0 James, lb.....2 1801 JLJ.W" 1OUI., «W...» \* " " «- . • n _ o , n (l lay to the plate, and had Ryan held the Barlo, SS...... 4 1 2 3 oDownie,2b.. ..5 2420 Howlett, p....4 1 1 4 ball he could have easily made the play Diels. He allowed the hard-hitting Seals Mahon, 3b....4 I 5 2 1 C. Ford,rf....4 000 flMahon, db.....l 0211 Druhot, If.....4 0010 Franklin, p....4 1 1 7 uKelsey, C...... B £200u0 jacoos,TacobsVb""'! 4D.....4 aH DH io &\2 on„ ^Reader,*v> fourth and seventh innings. Totals...... 33 03013 Totals .....35 9 30 19 2 _ _ _ glove. ———— ——————.._ .^, The Diels scored one in each of t&e thjrd

the month by the Mannington Gun THE CARJLISLE^SHOOT. napolis Gun Club held the regular TRAP AT BLOOMINGTON. Club, with a score of 107. The Laflin weekly shoot for class medals. Knack- & Rand silver cup, emblematic of the stedt was high in Class A, smashing 24 Frank Riehl Finds His Form Again in Individual league championship, was H. H. Stevens Won High Average in out of a possible 25 targets. In Class won for the month by Mr. John F. Two Days© Tournament. B, Brown brought down 21 of the a Day©s Meet. birds and got the medal in that event. Phillips, with a score of 17 out of 20 Carlisle, I'a., July 7.—Unfavorable weath Blooming-ton, 111., July 8. — Editor shot at. "Sporting- Life."—A shoot of the The next regular shoot of the league er hurt the attendance of the Carlisle Blooming-ton, 111., Gun Club was held will be held on the grounds of the Gun Club Shoot July 3 and 4, but enough DE SOTO GUN CLUB. July 4. This is one of the best clubs Recreation Rod and Gun Club, at Mor- shot through to make it a very successful in Illinois, with a splendid membership gantown, W. Va., on August S and 9, affair. H. H. Steveus, of the 'U. M. C. H. W. © Cadwallader High Average roll, and will handle the State shoot the first day being league day and the Co., won high average with 347 out of second day club day. The scores: 380. Work was high amateur with 330 " Winner in a Day©s Shoot. next year, but the attendance was cut broken. Kruger second 011 332. The Car down on this occasion by very unfav Shot.Bke. Shot.Bke. lisle score record book was used and De Soto, 111., July 8.—Editor "Sport orable weather. The wind blew a Kinney, C. P.. 175 159 Cobun. J. M... 120 !)4 ing- Life."—A very satisfactory shoot mild g-ale between frequent driving- Phillips, J. F. 175 155 Barthlow, J..A. 120 8!) the events figured and winners paid was held here July 6 by the De Soto showers of rain. But a good crowd Bowers, Ed.O. 175 151 Neill, T. A. promptly. The scores follow: Gun Club, Southern Illinois is full came out, all the same, to see or par Carnahan, E.. 175 149 Gunip, A. W.. 120 FIRST DAY. JULY 3. of these local country trap clubs ticipate in the sport. Under these try Dougan, W.K. 175 148 Williams, " Targets ... 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15-180 where the boys practice and enjoy the ing conditions Frank Riehl shot a Weid'h, W.A. 175 143 Murphy, T. C.. 120 Stevens ..... 14 11 19 13 15 18 15 13 20 13 14—165 game in the dull times between crop great race, losing only ten targets, Long, G. A... 175 141 Barues, J.~ D.~ 120 KriieKer ... .13 0 18 13 14 19 10 15 17 15 14—102 planting and harvesting on the farms. with a run of 74 straight, and finish Warden, A.R. 175 14llLeachman,J.F. 105 Work ...... 14 14 15 14 12 18 14 13 10 15 12—157 Merrineld J.. Wylie, T. B... 105 Wise ...... 13 12 15 14 14 18 14 15 17 l£ 11—156 This club is managed by Lon Watson, ing fifteen targets ahead of the next Tuylor, B. H.. Algyre, H. D.. 105 Shearer .... .13 12 18 14 113 II 14 14 1C 14 10—155 upon whose farm the Magautrap is in nearest man, Boa. Powers and Cad- West ...... 175 140 Mockler, C.N.. 105 StL".v,trt ... .14 13 15 12 13 J8 14 14 IV 14 11—155 stalled, and one going- to De Soto can wallader took the other places, while Jacobs, K. F.. Halfast E. W. 105 Smith ...... 11 32 15 it 14 17 12 K 17 14 14—151 g-et a little game of shooting almost among the club members E. K. Cruth- Hibbs, H. L.. 175 134 Coogle, Frank. 85 Hen-old ... .11 12 18 12 10 15 11 13 17 12 14-146 any time. On the above date the ers and Dr. McDermott took the hon Price, W. E.. 175 133 Dawson, W. N. 85 Wert! ...... 111114 !) 15 10 15 14 17 14 10—146 weather -was dark and threatening-, ors. The boys here contemplate a Colpitts, B.F. 175 132 McCool, Jno. .85 Wilson ...... 9 12 14 11 13 18 12 15 Iti 12 14—14a and in the afternoon rain actually two-days' meet in the autumn. The Auios, Frank. 175 129 Sheakley, S. F. 85 Berk ...... 12 13 16 14 12 14 11 10 15 12 10—139 stopped the fun, but ' by hurrying scores follow: Lillv, G. A... 175 127 1 McNeeley, • .T.C. 70 Hawlpy ., . . 8 13 16 12 12 15 12 .9 11 11 11—130 Heckman, H.. 175 12« Torrey, C. L... 70 Bear ...... 11 8 16 10 10 14 13 10 15 11 11—129 along the programme was finished in Shot Bk. Shot Bk. Donnally.A.H. 175 124 Neely, L. S.... 70 May ...... 71010101015 91113 613-114 g-ood shape. H. W. Cadwallader, of Riehl ...... 200 190| Vandercourt 105 Jones, L. C... 175 120J Mc-Glll ...... 70 Kutler ..... 11 11 18 13 il 16 13 ...... — 93 the Peters Company, was in his best Boa ...... 200 175 Stubberfleld 125 Long, J. C.. .. 175 119 Painter, R. A.. 55 Patrick ..... 11 ...... 17 13 9 13 11 . .— 74 form and won the average, Riehl was Powers . .. .. 200 174 Gray 75 Walker, L. J. 175 112 Mason ...... 55 Yarinau ...... 6 9 6 7 11 9—48 second, Ed. Shanks, of Centralia, third, Cadwallader.. 200 171 Ernig 60 Gaines H.. .. 175 104 Phillips, C. R. 50 SECOND DAY, JULY 4. and R. S. McMillan, of Tilden, fourth. Caruthers .. 200 1«8 Ho.vt 30 Stuck, 'W. B. . 175 103 Kearns ...... 50 Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 15 20 20—200 Totals follow: McDermott 200 1G2 Sykes 45 Weideb'h.E.C. 175 87 Christy, H. A.. 35 200 148 45 Stevens .. 13 13 14 11 13 14 14 15 23 14 18 20—182 Shot Bk. Shot Bk. Bender Donigau, E. J. 140 92. L. Wertz.15 14 13 12 14 11 12 13 25 14 18 19—180 Boettger .... 200 131 Austin 30 Team match, 25 targets. Cadwallader.. 200 191 Lord ...... 200 106 Leary ...... 200 128 Work 15 13 14 15 14 10 10 12 24 14 19 19—179 Hiehl ...... 200 185 G. H. Mitchell 200 102 WILLIAMS. MANNINGTON. RECREATION. Kruee;er 10 14 13 14 11 12 13 13 23 13 18 16—170 K. Shanks . .. 200 1S3 L. Watson 200 159 Long, Capt...... 21 Price 19 Smith .., 15 12 12 13 13 14 12 11 20 14 17 17—170 R. S. McMillan 200 181 Bundy . .. 200 158 Carnahau 23 Cobun . 20 Stewart 12 11 14 13 9 14 12 11 23 13 17 17—166 Pfeiffer ...... 200 177 1. Watson 200 14f! TRAP IN WEST VIRGINIA. Heckinan . 18 Bear 13 11 11 12 12 14 13 13 21 12 17 15—164 Adams ...... 200 177 Kirth .... 120 95 Wylie .. Barthlow . 21 Derk .., 11 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 20 12 19 19—163 Dr. Rice .... 200 175 Stottlar . . 70 60 Dougan . 17 Jacobs . 24 Shearer 13 13 12 11 11 12 13 13 2O 12 14 14—158 G. 0. Mitchell 200 173 McClintock 20 17 The Monongahela Valley Sportsmen©s Huffman 14 12 15 11 14 14 13 14 19 12 .. . .—138 Le Tempt ... 200 1G7J 107 102 Hill ... 11 10 10 14 11 13 11 10 19 9 14 . .—132 League at Mannington. May 11 12 9 11 5 12 11 S 14 12 10 16—131 WILLIAMS. Mannington, W. Va., July 7.—The FAIRMONT. GRAFTON. Squier ...10141113 0 10 11 11 . . 11 . . . .—100 Wiedebuseh ...... 211 Warden ...... ,1 Wertz. .12 15 12 13 13 10 10 ...... -•- 5T Rochester Rod and Gun Club. fourth regular monthly tournament of Lilly ...... 20| Leachman ...... Dr. Parker 8 11 13 10 10 ...... — the Monongahela Valley Sportsmen's Merrineld ...... 20 Stuck Wagoner .14 11 14 12 13 11 10 ...... — Rochester, N. Y., July 1.—The fol League was held July 4 on the Phillips ...... 25 Gaines Feldman .... 8 4 6 ...... — lowing are the scores made in the grounds and under the auspices of Neill ...... 18 Walker ...... 19 Caufman ..... 12 10 11 9 9 ...... — second contest for the Borst cup on the Mannington Gun Club and was at Long ...... 4 ...... — the grounds of the Rochester Rod and tended by fifty-one sportsmen from 104 84 Trltt ...... 10 11 22 7 .. . .— Gun Club: the various clubs of the league and Kisslager ...... 5 ...... — League individual championship L. &. R. Broke Hdp. Tl. from Wheeling. McMechen, Pittsburg- cup, 20 targets—J. F. Phillips, 17; E. F. *Weller ...... 21 4 25 and Sistersville. This shoot inaugu Jacobs, 16; A. R. Warden, 10; G. A. Long, 15. At Annapolis Traps. Coughlin ...... 10 8 18 rates the new grounds of the Man Annapolis, Md., July 4.—In connec *Rlcknian ...... 19 7 26 nington Club and they are a decided tion with the all-day picnic given by *Borst ...... 16 f> 25 improvement over their old grounds North Branch Gun Club. the Independent Fire Company in *Skutt ...... 20 5 25 and should boom the game to the limit North Branch, N. J., July 1.- -On celebration of Fourth of July, there Stoddard ...... 17 6 23 in this city. Two Leg'gett traps were Saturday last the North Branch Gun was a merchandise prize clay target Sterling ...... 15 8 23 used and about 8500 targets were Club held its regular shoot. H. 13. shoot, in which members of the An Stewart ...... 23 1 24 trapped during the day and the pro Ten Byck made his second win on the Clark ...... 18 2 20 gramme was completed by 3.30 o'clock. napolis Gun Club competed. There RE-ENTRY SCORES. Hunter trophy. He broke IS out of were three events at 10 targets each. First high average (amateur) was 20 singles and 13 out of 20 doubles, a Coughlin ...... 11 8 19 won by C. P. Kinney with a score Following were the winners, the first Coughlin ...... 18 8 20 total of 31, to M. H. R.'s total of 23. man in each event making a straight *Stoddard ...... 20 6 26 of 159 out 175 targets. Second high Scores in the other events follow: amateur average wa.s won by J. F. score: Sterling ...... 12 8 20 Phillips with a score of 155 out of 175 Targets 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 "P""irst event—Brown, first.; Shannon, Sterling ...... 13 8 21 second; Smith and Boucher, third. Sterling- ...... 13 H 21 targets. High expert average was Purcell ...... 8 7 5 10 4 6 . . 4 *Sterling ...... 2:5 8 31 'won by Mr. B. H. Taylor, of the Du- Ten Eyck ...... 8 9 8 ' 7 10 9 7.. Second event—Welsh, first; Basil, Clark ...... 21 2 23 Pont Company, with a score of 140 out M. H. R...... 9 7 9 8 10 8 6 5 Davis. *Stewart ...... 24 1 25 of 175 targets. The Peters silver cup, W. J. Wolverton ...... C 5 9 10 8 4.... Third event—Basil, first; Davis, Wat BACK SCORES. emblematic of the league team (5 J. S. Bunn ...... 6 5 9 ...... ers. *Skutt ...... 20 5 36 men, 25 targets per man,) was won for '£. 1, Flick ...... 5 6 ...... Following- the prize shoot the An *Wias point on cup. 15, 1905- SPORTING LIFE. seventh Inning Struck out—By Jones 7,by Brown 7. Bases on balls per cent shot, and considerable more —Off Jones 2. off Brown 4. Two-base hits—Jones, to be able to break 95 with any surety. two safe runs to their credit. Mat- Eagan, Do: Nordyke, Lynch. Double plays— Eagani Casey 'and Nordyke; Sheehan, Casey and We believe that the Interstate As- tick led the Seals at the bat, having two Nordyke. Stolen bases—Mitchell, Runkle. Umpires sociation has already studied this mat- safeties. The score: —Perrine and Lohman. ^____ ter and that the future events of this White Seals. Diels. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. GAMES OF JUNE 31).—AT PORTLAND. kind will receive the most careful con- Kelley. s... 6 1 2 4 0 Pltz'ons. If 4 1 3 0 1 sideration to further "encourage trap. McK'wn, 3t> 4 1 i 1 o Charnier, cf 4 1 a o 0 IPOKTLANTI. AB. B. P. A.IE. TACOMA. AB.B, P.A.B. 0 2 3 1 Atz,ss...... 4- -- -.---» 2 3 2 0" Doyle,rf...... 3 0000 snooting." IConnery, Ib 5 0 10 0 0 Melts' itT* 1 6 0 l|McCre"die;-rf.:H 1 0 0 0 Sheehan, 3b...4 0130 Kavan'h, cf 4 1 0 0 0 Stis lb 8 081 1 Mitchell, lb.,.5 210 0 0 Nordyke,lb...3 0 10 0 1 There f are many other important Bartiiff, if. 4 0 0-0 o McD'wehV'c 3 2 5 2 0 Schlafly, 2b..,.4 034 p Eagan, ss .3 2150 points to draw from in this shoot ^AM^ r£f 3 o 3 4 2 P'horst rf. 4 0 0 0 0 !Househ'er,cf.3 200 0 McLaug'n,lf..4 0 0 which we will try to cover in a future Clifford,'c...3-0 910 C'pbell. 3b. 4 1 4 1 2 Cates, If...... 2 1 1 0 0 Lynch, cf.....4 01 0 0 Terry, p.... 4 0 0 3 0 Boultes. p..4 1 2 B 0 iRunkle, 3b....3 102 0 Casey, 2b.....3 0100 Murphy,c.....4 1 10 0 0 Hogan, C...... 3 1910 POINTS FROM THE G. A. H. Totals ...36 5*26 13 2 Totals ...35 9 24 11 8 Corbett, p.....4 1020 Thomas, p....3 0030 In looking over the reports of the TRAP IN MARYLAND. *Stis out for Interference. Totals...... 32 11 27 U) 0 Totals.. ...30 42412 1 ——————r • White Seals ...... 1 00100 recent Grand American Handicap there R. S. Deniker Led in the Two Days' IM«IB ..... o o i o o o 0 'o"| Portland...... U 0140020 t— 7 are many interesting- points brought to Tacoma...... 0 00000300-3 view. In the first place the Interstate Association aim to "encourage trap shooting-." That it has succeeded is proven by the steady growth of the G. A. H., each year showing an in PEISCO. AB B p A E. L.ANGELE8. AB B P. A.H. creasing popularity. It also shows Spencer, rf . .4 0 2 0 0 Bernard, cf. ..2 0 2 1 0 that the methods of the Interstate As Waldron, cf .3 1 1 1 0 E'lood.^b...... 3 0 4 2 0 Wheeler, 2b. ..2 1 4 3 1 Smith, 3b... ..4 0 0 0 0 sociation are accepted by the trap Hildeb'd, If. .3 0 2 0 0 Dillon. lb... ..3 2 6 1 0 shooters/ and this great army of sport- mentioned leaders on tlie basis of 50, 30~ Irwln, 3b...... 3 1 1 1 1 Brashear, ss ..4 2 3 1 0 and _0 per cent. Owing to the stormy How They Stand. Nealon, lb.. ..3 0 11 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 loving people patronize its meets. weather •• •• - Wilson, c. .. ..2 0 5 2 0 Spies, c...... 4 0 4 0 1 Now then, let us consider some of Gocnnaur,ss ..3 0 1 2 0 Tozier, p.... .,3 0 2 2 0 Whalen, p.. ..3 u 0 4 0 Baum,rE...... 3 0 2 0 0 the "encouragements" brought out by the recent record-breaking scores at Totals...... 23 3 27 13 2 Totals...... 30 4 24 7 1 Indianapolis. In fhe first place we Deniker . .14 14 15 20 15 14 15 19 15 14 13 20— 188 Portland ...... 38 40 .487 Seattle...... 23 44 .429,8au Francisco...... 2 OOUUOOut— a Kelley .. .14 14 14 19 15 14 14 19 14 13 11 20— 182 Los Angeles...... 0 00100000— 1 must admit that the conditions for Billmyer . 12 13 14 17 13 15 14, IS 15 15 15 19— ISO Stolen bases—Wheeler, Bernard, Flood. Two-base target breaking were perfect. The Hershisei- 15 12 14 20 15 15 15 18 13 13 11 19—180 GAMES OP JUNE 29.— SAN TttANCISCO. hits—Brashear, Dlllon. Bases on balls—Off Whalen Smith ... .14 14 13 IS 14 15 15 18 14 13 15 17—180 4, off Tozier 2.Struck out—By Whalen 5, by Tozier 4. weather was ideal throughout the en HooverWilliams. _--•-•--•-•••••- 1315 9 IS 13 14 13 19 14 14 13 19—1?4UANGBM1S™ AB.B. P^. A. ^'Double "piay—Tozier and Dillon. Umpire—Davis. tire meet. Little or no wind, uniform Crawford () 2 1 0 AT SEATTLE. steady flights, with good elevation and Feeley . 0 4 8 9SEATTLE. AB. B. P.A.E. OAKLAND. AB.B.P.A.E. Dixou .. 110 -1 Walters, rf. ..5 340 0 VanH'-n.cf, ss.3 0220 a speed of about 50 yards—more often Hart " l 1 OfKaiie, 3b...... 4 1031 Francks,ss....3 013 Q< less than over—a clear sky background T. Love 13 10 15 17 12 .- 07ROS8, If...... 5 1 4 0 0 Nealon, lb.. .4 110 2 Blankens'n.c.____ 4 2 ID 1 0 Graham.c f. ..0 0001 Rudy .. 4 71113 9 9 8 ...... — tilBrashear, ss.,4 0 1 2 1 Wilson.c...... 4 083 1 Kemmer,lb. ..1 0 2 0 0 Kelly, 2b...... 5 2820 and excellent light with a black tar H. Love ...... 15 812 ..- 35Conrad, C.....4 110 1 0'-—------Gochnaur,ss..4 ' 114• ' ' 0" Frary.i b'...... 4 1500. „ , .___._._.,_„.._ Dunleavy,lf..4 0200. .. . . get of most excellent breaking quali Lawtoii 13 11 7 ...... SlWright, p.....4 2 1 3 0 Williams, p...4 024 0 uoutz,lf ...... 4 2 1 0 0 Streib, lb.....4 2 6. 1 0 I. Love .... 7 ...... 7 .7" T ™ 7S ~rtO'Oonnell,2b.5 2320 Kruger, cf. rf. 30101 ties. It only depended on skill to make Crow . . (i.. ..— 6 Totals...... 37 103015 2 Totals...... 3t 33018 2 McHale.ct....4 2100 Oevereaux,3b.3 0 1 2 U perfect scores. From 16 yards no one Holmingolimns ...... 12 14 15 14 18 13 1012— •- Angeles————————lUOuOOOOOl — 2R. H all? ss'...'. 5 202 0 Schmidt, p.... 4 0 U 1 0 was "out-gunned." The development SECOND DAY, JULY 5. Ban Erancisco"..'!"....'o 10000000 0- 1C. Hallp...... 5 2 1 0 1 Stanley, c.....3 1300 of guns and ammunition to the highest larsets. 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 15 20-195 8tol<_.. Dases_Wneeler 3, Nealon 2, Wilson, Goch- - ~ - ~ ~- Totals ^ ~ ^ ^ 1 mitv, it ^') ir, it. it. ir. IK m 10 i . , * -„ «„« na.nr. Williams 2. Bernard. Flood. Smith 2, Dlllon,.. i"^ 1"--• • •"jj;______iiy__i _—.__ _. state of perfection left nothing but Smith .. .13 12 15 18 15 15 15 19 13 14 16 17-18- P.aur- Williams 2, Bernard correct aim to score every shot. In the ten open sweeps—profession als barred from purses—$25 added to each purse, $2 entrance and four moneys, Rose system, the best ama teurs failed to win enough to pay for shells and hotel bills. We doubt if OAKLAND. AB.B. P. A.E. anyone doubled his money by break O'Connell, 2b.3 1 t\.UKci, iJ.,ui..* u * u vi.__." ,7 ~~ . .-, . >i n Enterprise Gun Club. Devlreaux,3b.4 1 0 5 0Walters rf...4 2 4; U 0 Van Hal'o,cf.4 0200 ing a straight. Among 350 shooters Me Hale, of.. ..2 2100 Moskiman,p..4 0 U 6 O^ane, 3b...... 3 1010 Frances, ss....4 1050 there were so many good ones that MeKeesport, Pa., July 7.—-The ill-K-Hall,ss.....3 Rvrnps f 4034 ifFrary, lb...... 3 0 10 2 0 Kelly, 2b...... 4 0201 day shoot of the Enterprise Gun Club •Shields, p. ...A * 2. - Bylae8'C -"--.i J._ _ _.?Houtz,lf...... 3 2 3 U 0 Dunleavy,lf..4 131 most of them got in- the money, con on July 4 was well attended. The dav m-,,,,,,, -41 11 27 9 5 Totals...... 34 5t23l8 ^O'Connen 2b. .3 0331 Streib, lb.....3 OHIO sequently it was pretty well divided was..«,u ,_*,.,..an _v«.ideal vcn v/ij.v_,one cLo-tvAand theuiic; BlackbirdaJicL\_ rv u n LI ———————————-—"•L0lal8 ----- 91. — . . , , - ; McHale,-" ~ cf...3 0 3 U 0 Kruger,rf .....4 1300 ,. ,,. Hall, SS....3 11 Devereaux,3b.3 0040 and no one was a real winner. t~~ gDashwood. c.,3 02 Iburtt, p...... 2 0001 In the Preliminary Handicap, 100 ss?si'ft. ffi'^ss.- en)oy-£!L°--': '• '•"-Tj s :::::.= .»1 Fitzpatrlck.p..3 0120 Byrnes, C.....3 1 targets, handicap 16 to 22 yards, $7.00 giSS^ffig85 S3.'a'S5sa..'..ho. •^~3g&XPgssZiS?*K3!;, .^....i ^ » -. TO...... ,T T s in entrance, $100 added, high guns to SSeU,8 7olStrnef"^^rn!r^'??^«'~Mr 8hl.lS8.br MO-U-.a.'!: B....I od 8c..t|e...... 8.100 TTrT-pT. win, it took scores of 92 -per cent, to T, . . .- are the names of balls-Off'Shields 4. Hit by pitcher-Francks. -Oakland...... 0 10000000—1 those winning prizes: First, umbrella-, ^ire—Bray Two-base hit—Houtz. Stolen bases—Walters, get money. First place—98 out of 100 J. F. Calhoun; second, gun case, A. 3. AT PORTLAND. ______. Kane, Houtz 3, Van Haltren, Dunleavy 2. Double —paid $159, which was a fair compen Henshaw;- third, revolver,... C.. Moore;-. , .^__. AB.B. p. A. B, plays—Dunleavy and Kelley. Struck out—By Ifitz- fourth, blouse, C. S C.; first low gun! 8 .o 3 Doyle rf. ...5 1 0 0 0 patrick3, by Iburg 4. Bases on balls—Off Iburg 1, off sation for the winner of first. Two box ot cigars, R. L. Aubrey; second McCredie,'rf.'.4 0100 8heeban.3b...3 122 OFitapatrlck 1. Passed balls—Dashwood. Umpire- men with 97 drew $135.15 each, live low gun, 50 shells, Davis; third low Mitchell lb .3 1 12 0 1 Nordyke,lb...3 1 12 0 OBray. 96's got $79.50 each, ten 95's took gun, 50 shells, J. M. Prigg. Thereschlafly,'2b....3 0432 Eagan,ss...... 5 124 Oj^______AT PORTLAND. were seven prizes in all, four for high Househ'r, cf..4 0200 McLaug'n, If.5 200 1 PORTLAND. AB. B. P. A.E. TACOMA. AB. B.P.A.ffi. $25.40 each, twelve 94's got $15.90 each, guns and three for lo'w guns. Follow-Murphy,c.....2 0 3 Lynch, cf...... 4 1 0 0 0'Atz S8 ...... 3 2200 Doyle,ss...... 4 0210 ten 93's got $15.90 each and sev ing is the official score of the tourney McLean,c.....2 0 4 1 0 Casey,2b...... 4 232 «McCredie,rf. .4 1 1 0 0 Sheehan, 3b..4 1201 shoot, 150 targets: • Cates, if... 4 1 0 0 U Graham, C....4 283 0 Mitchell, lb.. .5 2 10 0 1 Nordyke, lb...3 1 B a 0 enteen 92's had $8.30 to look at. Runkle, 3b....4 1 J 1 0 Brown.p...... 3 0 0 b Ischlafly, 2b....3 1430 MeLaugh'n.lf.4 0 1 U 0 Of course, those breaking 91 or Targets 15151515151515151515—150 Jones,p'...... 3 \ 0 4 1 — — — — HHouseh'r, cf..5 0 1 U 0 Lynch,cf...... 3 1100 Totals...... 36 11 27 17 2| Mc ijean,c.....3 1 7 2 0_Casey.2b...... 4 2 a 1 less received nothing. There was a Calhoun . 12121312151314141514—134 Totals...... 31 42713 4 ______Cates,lf...... 4 220 0 Graham, c....4 1630 time when 91 was considered u first Henshaw 13 12 11 14 13 15 12 144 14 14—13214— 32 5—TT—— ; ——: ————————— 01000000 0— 1001 Hogan,rf...... 3 0100 class performance and would 'Win good l^ * ° °. 1 -a ll q- Emerson,p....3 0220 money. This is hardly encouraging to Buck ...... 131413131212111212 8—120 Totals...... 35 12 27 10 2 Totals .....32 6 24 9 1 the 90 per cent. men. Take the Grand Noel ...... 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 11 13 12—117 Portland ...... 0 0 0 u u 1 0 T *— 8 Cullen ...... 11 11 14 11 10 13 13 12 12 10—117 TRAP IN CANADA. Tacoma...... 0 00000101—3 American Handicap itself. The en J. Prlgg ..... 7 12 12 10 13 13 8 13 13 12—113 Struck out—By Essick 4, by Emerson 5. Bases on trance was $10, with $200 added. The Snyder ...... 11 12 14 13 10 11 9 13 9 9—111 The Initial Tournament of the Grand balls—Off Essick 1,oft Emerson 6. Two-base hits—Es 3. M. Prigg .. 10 10 12 12 13 11 9 9 11 11—10S sick, Mitchell. Three-base hit—Casey. Stolen winner broke 99 out of 100 and won Davis ...... 11 10 12 11 11 7 11 11 8 10—102 bases—Cates, Runkle. Umpires—Perrine and Loh Aubrey ...... 9 7 10 13 10 10 8 12 7 8— 94 Valley Gun Club. $319.50, and it was well worth it. West ...... 10 10 13 12 12 11 11 12— 91 Toronto, Ont., July 2 — Editor "Sport man. Four men with 98 drew $239.60 each, Byaud ...... 11 9 11 9 13 10 9 8— 80 ing Life" — The Grand Valley Gun Club, AT SAN FRANCISCO. seven 97's got $91.30 each, twenty-one Hull 7 9 14 12 9 11 13 12 . .— 87 of Grand Valley, Ont., held an open L.ANGELES. AB.B. P. A. E. FRISCO. AB.B. P. A.B. Swearer . 9 9 12 15 12 .. trap tournament on Dominion Day. Bernard, cf...5 1 0 0 U Spencer,rf....4 2 0 U 0 96's got $35.10 each, fourteen 95's got J. Hale .. 7 11 (j— 24 The programme consisted of 12 events, Flood,2b...... 3 0331 Waldron, of..5 1410 $31.95 each and twenty-six 94's got W. Hale . . . 13 13 15— 41 Srnith,3b...... 2 1010 Wheeler,2b...5 1 3 3 1 Irwhi . .. .. 18 11 11— ;15 totaling 175 targets, which was shot Dillon, lb.....a 1 10 0 0 Hildeb'd, If...5 2300 $3.80 each. It is seen that it took a off without a hitch. This being the Brashear,ss.. 4 3 3 1 2 Irwin, 3b...... 5 a 2 2 Good . . 11 11 9— 31 maiden effort, the club is to be con score of 95 out of 100, from handicap Crow 7 100 Nealoo, lb.... 1! 0900 Bradshaw 7— gratulated. Though the attendance of Tozier,rf...... 3 0000 Wilson, C.....4 2 6 0 0 rise, to win more than entrance fee- competitors was small, the shooting Spies, c...... 2 0700 Gochnaur,ss..4 2020 This is simply discouraging to those was of the gilt-edge variety. Compet Baum.p...... 31040 Hitt, p...... 4 0 0 4 2 Trap at Easton. itors were present from Arthur, Clif Gray,3b...... 2 0001 who cannot break 95 per cent, under Easton, Pa., July 7.—Editor "Sport ford, Drayton and Toronto. The high tToman...... O 0000 Totals...... 39 18 27 12 3 the most favorable conditions in their average for the day -was won by Mc- ing- Life."—July 4 was a sportsmen's Totals...... 33 8 24 9 4 very best form. This is no encourage day par excellence for trap shooting, Gill, of Toronto, with 158 out of 175 the conditions toeing perfect. The sky shot at; Mallory, of Drayton, second tBatted for Flood. ment to the great army of shooters with 157, and Dunk, of Toronto third Los Angeles...... 0 OOOtflOOl— 2 was clear, there was a cool breeze San Francisco...... -.0 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 t—8 that break from SO to 90 per cent. stirring, and all conditions were fav with 156. The following are the scores: Three-base hit—Spencer. Two-base hit—trOchnaur. In the Consolation Handicap 99 out orable for shooting. Events 1234 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Bases on balls—Off Baum 2, off Hitt 3. Struck out— of 100 paid the winner $95.50. Another It being a holiday not so many of McGill .. 10 13 15 18 7 15 24 9 14 17 9 By Baum 5, by Hitt 4. Hit by pitcher—Flood, Neal our shooters turned out, but those on Dey .... 8 12 13 16 7 15 21 9 12 18 on, Spies, Baum. Double play—Nealon, unassisted. man who broke 99 and got shot down hand had a very pleasant time. Mallory .. 10 12 14 18 9 14 24 8 14 17 10 Stolen bases—Spencer,— Hildebrand. Wild pitch— XX .... 9 12 12 17 8 13 20 9 12 15 5 Hitt Umpire— Davis. to second place drew $85-.95, three 98's Saturday, July 8, the club will start Dunk 9 14 12 17 91524 71418 9 ! „ ' got $66.80 each, ten 97's got $24.80 a series of five shoots of 50 targets 0 13 1C 8 11 19 WHY DON©T YOU SHOOT each for a silver loving cup, presented Brockelbank 8 12 11 16 8 each, t'welve 96's got $18.30 each, nine Dent ... 7 11 10 15 6 13 17 8 9 19 5 by the Laflin & Rand Powder Com Perdue . 10 9 13 17 9 13 21 10 9 14 9 95's got $9.55 each, and seventeen 94's pany. The boys are all taking great Fergnson G 10 13 19 7 10 15 5 13 14 0 got $1.10 each, not a heavy reward interest in these shoots, so we ex Kennedy . 4 12 € 7 13 6 7 . . 4 7 12 7 pect some pretty close contests. Fol Kay ..... 7 9 .. .. 5 .... 6 ...... when it cost $7.00 to enter. Just lowing are the scores made July 4. Forgrave . 0 12 .... 6 .. 14 5 .... 5 where tjje 95 per cent man won any Event No. 8 was a handicap for Lef- Dr. Camp'1 7 7 .... 7 .... 6 .... 7 thing after paying for his 100 shells fingwell's "Art of Wing Shooting," 5. Hibbard ...... 18 18 ...... 11—47 presented by Mr. George Elliott, one is not visible to the eye, as the cost Berwyn Gun Club. Kirkhoff ...... 18 19 ...... 8—46 of the members of the club. Berwyn, Pa., July 4.—The gun club Doyle ...... 15 17 ...... 7—39 of shells took at least the $2.55 profit, Targets 10 10 25 10 10 10 10 25 15 10 10 25 Stout ...... 14 15 ...... 10—39 today made a good showing -with a Paist ...... 18 19 ...... — 37 and usually more. So it really took large number of members out. In the Fiirr ...... 17 18 ...... — 35 96 per cent to win double the entrance. 25 club event Croll was first with 24, Frame ...... 14 14 ...... 6—34 Surely there is no encouragement in J. Holland second, with 23, Garber Preston ...... 12 16 ...... — 28 third, with 22. Scores: Jackson ...... 11 1C ...... — 27 trap shooting to the 90 to 95 per cent. Targets 25 25 25 25 15 Potter ...... 10 16 ...... —26 man. . Markley Garber .... 21 21 22 20 12—102 Smith ...... 12 ...... — 12 Hell (2) .... Croll ...... 18 18 21 24 . .— 91 Rogers ...... 12 ...... — 12 Of course such shoots are rare ex Cohen (0) ... J. Holland 19 20 23 20 . .— 90 Ruth ...... 11 ...... — 11 ceptions, but it appears that the time Ricaard (2) 2 ...... 20 . . R. Holland 18 l(i IT 19 12— 87 Coxe ...... 10 ...... , ..— 10 .T. Maurer (0) 5 10 9 9 7 19 . . Pechiii ..... 20 20 21 14— 75 Sharp ...... 11 14 ...... — 26 is ripe for a change in conditions in Ivey (4) .... 5 . . 5 24 . . Gill ...... 14 15 10— 63 Ten doubles—Garber 12. Holland 12. some way so that the man who breaks tSeuther (2). 8 8 12 9 4 6 15 Moore ..... 16 15 9— t>0 Five doubles—Stout 8, Jackson 7. J. Holland *Breininger.'. .... 12 ...... 9 8. 3 G. Hibbard 19 19 . .— 5(5 6. Croll 6. Moore 6. G. Hubbard 5 Gill 4, 90 per cent, will see some return. It May (2) ...... 14 .. Roberts .... 19 19 10— 50 Pechln 4 Coyle 4, Roberts 4, S. Hibbard 4, costs a lot of money to become a 90 'Visitor. Co.tle ..... 15 17 IS ..— 50 Kirkhoff 3. SPORTEVG LIFE. July 15, 1905. Struck out—By Corbett 7, by Fitzgerald 2. Bases 389, Americans 381. At 1000 yards ______GAMES OF JBLY 2.—AT PORTLAND. ,on balls—Off Corbett 1, off Fitzgerald 1. Twp-base THOSE YOU KNOW. Westminster made 345, Americans 338. PORTLAND. NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST

PERSONAL ENOUGH. ing an association to be known as the Jones, p...!!.".! 0 0 u . Ohio Valley Sportsmen's League will Van Buren,ltVi 0000 Totals...... 37 be organized. Ed. O. Bower is the _____ Houtz, If...... 2 1 4 secretary. Totals...... 30 42710 3 O'Connell,2b.4 1 1 2 U Streib, lb.....4 0 10 1 Bits of News, Gossip and Comment ———— Portland...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 1 0- 1 R. Hall, SS-...3 0001 Kruger,rf.....3 0300 At the York, Pa., shoot, July 4, Mr. Tacoma...... 0 0 ;•» o o 2 0 0 2— 7 J~ ' 1140 Devereaux,3b.3 0011 Morningstar made high average, Struck out—By Jones 2, by Keefe 4, by Gates 5.1 _____0151 Moskiman, p.3 0131 About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot breaking 183 out of 200 targets. C. Bases on balls—Off Jones2, off Keefe 2. Two-base, Totals 30 8 27 ia 4 Stanley, c.....3 1500 E. Humer was second with 181, Spang- hits-Casey 2, Keete, McLean. Double play-Keefe ">»»«...... aw Totals...... 30 3 24 8 3 ing Know in Person or Through ^ler PthirdLr4 1Ur-,^* on 178.TTn'mpV In1 andthe ^M^rshoot nines for thetar Hit?»?„??£?*?.: by pit6her-By «01 JonesT~.^ 1.aBe Innings^??2!^?^^ pitched-Jonesor?J*5: Seattle...... 0 0103002 t- 6 £ t sn ? ^v™ a ^ RiaMr wi?h ad «• Hlts-Off Jones B, off Cates 5. Umpires-Perrine Oakland...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 u- 2 the Medium of General Fame. ded h\ndifapfcored 50 YnthI shoot! andLohman. Two-base hits-Frary, Dashwood. Three-base hit offoff• MornmsstarMoT^nin^stMbroke DioKe ^25 suaistraighte nt anaand ' ______.—————.————___————————————manAT OAKLANP.-MOBNING GAME. -Houtz. 4. BasesStruck on balls—Offout-By Fltzpatrick Kltzpatrick 2,2, byoff Moski- L. ANGHLKS. AB.B.P. A.K. wn'ann' rf A?' ?' *!' *n Ef man 3. Wild pitch-Fitzpatrick. Passed balls— BY WILL K. PARK. »? IJ.SUU, 11.. .. a JL i. U A i |i« oViTvrsii-irt 9 H. Schlicher broke 122 out of 125 Waldron.cf...* U 1 u u targets at Allentown. Pa.., in a shoot of Wtaeeier, 3b. 4 U 0 7 U jr.TERNOON GAME. the Allentown Rod antd Gun Club, on Blldebra'd,lf.4 0 3 u OSEATTL,E- AB. B.P. A. it OAKLAND. .AB.B. P. A. E. July 4. This equals the best record Irwin, 3b.. ...,4 10 2 0 Walters,rf....4 13000 Van Hal'n,cf.4 0400 for these grounds. Mr. Schlicher is an Nealon, lb....3 110 0 1 stickney, cf...4 0501 Francks,3s....8 0320 amateur of Allentown and a line shot. OShea, C...... 3 1 7 1 O^gane, 3b...... 4 101 0 [felly, i'b... ..3 0 4 Tozir, rf...... 4 0 1 0 0 Gochnaur,ss..2 042 I BlanKen'p ,c..3 0710 Dunleavy, lf..3 1 2 1) 0 The DuPont squad, of "Wilmington, uray,p...... 8 1 0 i u Henley, p.....3 0 1 3 0 Daahwood, c..l 0 0 0 U Streib, !b.....l 0800 The Brenham, Tex., Gun Club will Del., composed of five members of the — — — — — Stanley, lb....l 0120 hold a new amateur shoot on July 17 great powder-making family, attract- Totals...... 38 7 27 9 3 27 Kru«er.rf.....4 1301 and 18 under the management ed considerable attention at the re- LOS Angeles...... 0 0 0 u i--- u u 1— 7- O'Connell,2b.4- - - - U- -1 1- u- Devereaux,3b.4 0 020 of Alf Gardiner. The programme cent G. A. JH. . San Francisco ...... U 00 0 0002 0—2!K. Hall, 8S....1 0 1 1 0 Iburg, p...... 4 006 has ten events each at 20' ' tar Two-base hits— Dillon, Boss. Stolen bases—Dil--" Me Hale," ' as. ..3.-....- 1 0 U 0 Byrne) c ...... 3 021 gets, entrance $1.00. $5.00 added to The Chicago Trap Shooters Assocl- Ton 3, Bernard, Flood. Bases "on balls— Off Gray IjShlelds, p. ....3 0031 ation will hold a tournament at Wat- Totals...... 30 2 27 17 1 eack purse. The purses will be di PtiirnKirip Phicafo Til Hi* by pitcher—Bernard. Double play—Shea and Totals...... 34 8 27 7 3 vided 35, 25, 20 and 20 per cent. Tar .DUl llBJUt., \_.UlLClfaVJ, ill., /!,.„,._„__ «m^ »;*„!,»,. _TT««1«^!! TT™«t,.o__Ilo^rlol————————————————————————————————————— gets will be thrown very easy. Purses August 17, 18 and 19. -."$500 will be Gochnaur. Wild pitches-Henley 3. Umplre-Dayis.i^^ ...._..__„ 0 0 0 0 o 0 01—1 are open to amateurs only. Prize^ to given the .amateurs for average. AT SAN FRANCISCO.—AFTERNOON______GAME. 'Oakland...... 0 0 0 u 1 0 1 02-4 two high guns. All shooting 16 yards'. Purses divided 35, - 30', *20 and 15 per- p RISCO ———AB. B. p. A.E. ii. ANGELES. AB. B.P.A.E. Two-base hits—Frary. Stolen base—Kane, Struck cent, 200 targets each day 'With an gpencej. rf 4'o'l'i) 0 Bernard, cf. ..4 120 Oout—By Shields ti. Bases on balls—Off Shields 4. J. H. Ransom, secretary of the Mason entrance of $20. Only amateurs Waldron, cf'.!'4 1501 blood,2b...... 4 143 0Passed ball—Byrne. Umpire—Bray. City, la.. Gun Club, claims July 31 and share in the purses. B. B. Shogren Wneeler,2b...3 0441 Smith, 3b.....4 2 4 2 tt AT SAN FRANCISCO. August 1 for a tournament. is the secretary,, 940 First National iHildebr'd, If..3 1011 Dillon, lb.....4 062 0______Bank Building, Chicago, 111. Irwin, 3b...... 3 1120 Brashear, ss..4 012 IL.ANGELES. AB.B. P.A.E. FRISCO. AB.B. P. A.E. E. G. Long, secretary of the Pleasant iNealon, lb....5 1 15 1 0 Hoss, If...... 3 D i 0 OBernard,cf....3 Oil 0 Spencer, rf....3 0201 Valley Gun Club, De Graff, O., cancels At Dublin, Ind., C. A. Young broke ! Wilson,c...... 3 1410 Spies, c...... 3 075 OFlood, 2b. ....4 1041) Waldron,cf...4 1200 its date of Aug. 9 and 10 for a tourna 141 out of 145 targets, making high Gk>chnaur,ss..l 1020 Tozier,rf...... 4 U 0 0 OSmlth,3b...... 4 0300 Wheeler, 2b...4 2050 ment and claims July 20 for a one-day average.irage. L. Reed broke 137. H. Kir- Williams, p. .4 J. JB j> J Wright, p.....4 132 ODillon, 1D.....4 2 10 U 0 Hilde'd,'if... .3 0200 by, Clark and Peters 127, LeCompte — — — — — Brashear, ss..4 0 1 Irwin, 3b...... 4 1201 shoot. The Pleasant Valley Gun Club Totals...... 80 7 so id 4 Totals...... 3t 53016 I'Ross, If...... 4 0310 Nealon,lb....b 1 13 0 0 won the Peters trophy at Paris, O., 126. Los Angelesr.77...... 0 Ouu00022 1— 5;Spies, rf...... 4 2 2 0 li Wilson, C.....1 0200 June 22, and has the privilege of San Francisco.,...... 0 20010010 0— 4jKager, C...... 4 7 1 0 Gochn'r,ss....4 1130 giving the next shoot on its grounds, Richard MerrilJ, a prominent amateur . Baum, p.. 0 Whalen,p.....3 0130 which -will be July 20. of Milwaukee has returned to the Two-base hits—Nealon, Williams. Stolen bases—' _ _ _ _ _ tnr»«« -iftpr '\ two vears' absence We jHildebrand 3, Nealon 2, Spencer, Waldron, Wilson, rpntni a », 75711 n Shea,c...... 2 0200 w??ntthe"G A HIfnd smashed ovc? ! Wright. Bases on balls-Off Wright 9, off Williams Totals. ....M 72711 0 In the three handicap events at Ind QO r^rrent to show IthatTe was still 2' Struck °^~^ Wri8ht 6' ^ Williams 4. Balk-; Totals...... 31 7 27 11 2 ianapolis, W. R. Crosby broke 279 out 90 percent, to biiow mat ne was still w^o-hrWrigtit. tutHit heby r>itA>iay_whoQiQ,.pitcher—Wheeler, smit*,Smith, Hrnchoni.^Brashear.ii,08 Angeles ...... 0 10 00 0010—2 of a possible 300 from 22 yards, an a good one. Wild pitches—Williams. Umpire—Davis. !»an Francisco...... 0 00000 0 0 1— 1 average of .93 per cent. Gilbert at 22 yards in the Preliminary and G. A. H. Owing1 to the space demanded for ______AT SEATTLE. \ stolen bases—Flood, Spies, Waldron, Nealon. and 21 yards in the Consolation, broke our report of the Grand American SEATTLE. AB.B.P.A.E. OAKLAND. AB.B.P.A.E 'Basesj)n balls—Off Baum 3. Struck out—By Baum 274, an average of .913 per cent. Cros Handicap and a rush of Fourth of Walters,rf....6 0 2 0 U Double plays—Bager and Dillon. by won all of $3.80 (his 94 in the G. \ July scores, many programmes of Kane, 3b,. ....5 2340 1-1. paid this much) and Gilbert did not shoots were received which we were Bl'nk'nshlp,c.6 1751 AFTERNOON GAME. unable to review in our colums pre- Frary, lb...... 5 115 00 get a cent. Such poor (?) shooting FRISCO. AB. B. P.A. K. from 22 yards don't deserve anything vious to the date of the shoot. Houtz," If...... 2 2 1 0 U anyway. "" ' McHale, cf...4 0300 Spencer, rf...4 1100 O'Connell, 2b.4 1110 Waldron,cf...3 0100 R. Hall, ss....5 1 4 4 U Wheeler, 2b...3 0232 R. H. Storr's total in the first day's Trap at Richmond. Koach, p...... 2 0 0 2 1 Hildebr'd,lf..3 0000 sweepstake events at Indianapolis Richmond, Va,, July 1.—The threat Irwin, 3b...... 3 U 1 i U should have been 189 instead of 170 ening .weather had a tendency to cut Totals...... Nealon, lb....3 0920 out of 200, and his general average Ifi 9Wright, rt.....3 0300 Wilson, c...... 3 0810 down the attendance at the shoot of ID i-n,.,——Eager, ' C...... 2n 080n o n 0n Gochnaur, ss.3 0321 for the 300 shot was 2S4 or .946 per the Richmond Gun Club, but 17 faced »One out wTTen winning run was made. Tozler, p...... 3 1 U 3 OHItt.p...... 20250 cent. the traps and some good scores were Seattle...... 0 OUOOlooooil— * Williams ....1 0000 made. Oakland...... 0 00000001010—2 Totals...... : 3 27 8 0 Do you flinch? Does your head ache C. E. Fultz was high gun, and won Two-base hit—O'Connell. Double plays—Kane, Totals...... 28 1 27 14 3 alter shooting? Do you want to pre the medal with the good_score of 46 . O'Connell and Frary;. H._Hall and Frary.- Stolen Batted for Hitt in.ninth. vent this? If so, use Elliott's Ear out of 50.. Anderson, "Parker' and bases—Walters 2, Kane, R. Hall, Dunleavy, Dever-£,os ...Angeles...... 0 ...... 001 0000 0— . Prtoectors. Elliott, Box 201, New York. Taylor tied for the Frank Anthony eaux. Struck out— By Roach 8, by Graham 3. Basesgan Francisco...... 0 00000000—0 medal, the former winning out by a on balls-OS Boach 2, off Graham 7. Wild pitch- stoleil bases-Wright, Spencer. Bases on balls- John A Bradley, president of the close margin. irranam. Hit by pitcher— Stanley. Off Tozer 1, Hitt 1. Struckjout-By Tozier 7, Hitt 5. Akron, O., Gun Club, was killed in the Mr. E. H. Storr, of the P. C. Co., was AFTERNOON GAME. Passed balls—Eager. Umpire—Dayis. recent Mentor wreck. Mr. Bradley was present and put up a good score, a genial, whole-souled sportsman and SEATTLE. AB.B. P. A.! OAKLAND. AB. B. P.A.E. AT PORTLAND. breaking 93 out of his 100. Walters,rf....4 0 3 0 U Van Hal'o.cf. 4 0000 very popular among his associates. The regular score, at 50 targets, was Kane 3b '" - 4 213d PORTLAND. AB. B. P. A.E. TACOMA. AB.B.P. A.E. A host of friends mourn his sudden as follows: Stickney,cf'.'.is 1 1 0 0 Doyle,rf...... 3 0200 death. Sheehan,3b...2 0230 Bk.Hdp.Tl.l Bk.Hdp.Tl. Frary, lb...... 4 213 1 1 Nordyke,. lb..4 1 10 1 0 "Parker". 29 _7 ijOTignor ..... 32 10 42 Houtz, If...... 3 2101 House'der,cf .3 2 2 0 0 Eagan, ss.. ..4 1 0 1 0 At the regular shoot of the South Taylor . . . Hart, M. U. ;!8 4 42 O'Connell, 2b.2 U 2 3 Tacoma Gun Club, June 21, ,the follow ., 4i R. Hall, 8S....3 2220 Corbett, rf ... .2 0 3 0 0 M'Laugh'n,lf.4 0 2 0 0 Anderson. . Harris ..... :« Atz, ss...... 4 1 2 3 0 Lynch, of .. ..4 0 1 0 0 ing scores were made: Petersori '^4 Coleimui . "I'igeon.Tohn":i5 •{ • s Dashwood, C..3 0420 find 22; Oppie 23 and 21; Miller 22 and "Bird" 0 ;JG Miller, P...... 3 1 0 2 U Rankle, 3b.. .3 0 0 2 0 Casey, 2b...... 3 1 4 2 0 Fnltz .... Murphy, c... .3 1 7 0 0 Graham, c.. ..4 1 3 3 0 22; Turnbull 23 and 23; Dorfner 21 Wiltshire. Fllppen . ite 4 :;<; Cates, p...... 3 0 0 4 0 Brown, p.. . ..4 1 1 4 0 and 24; Forsyth 17 and 19. Storr .... 4tijUol>insoii :n •_ Totals...... 29 10 27 13 1 t Totals...... 30 5*23 15 2 Virginia" 40 Janowski 27 0 -7 'Uashwood out on inneld fly. Totals..... 28 7 27 10 1 Totals.. .. .32 7*25 iT 0 John M. Pemberton defended the Extra— °o o Arkansas State target championship .. against S. M. Powell at Little Rock, Fultz .... Two-base hits — Miller, Houtz. Triple play — Tacoma...... ; .....0 00000000—0 July 7, by the score of 41 to 40 out "Roby" .. 4-11-44 ... 25 B^MlllOTJ. ^'noKa"!" filsls ^balls-Off Struck out-By Gates 7, by Brown 3. Bases on of 50 targets. lle?^!? Iligan H2?^ Two-base hit-Bagan. WEST KM) GUN CLUB. -By Manager Elmer E. Shaner always There 'was a well attended shoot at Um Plre—Bray : insists on the best staff of assistants, the West 10 nd Gun Club Thursday. ————•——— AJPTBRNOON GAME. regardless of expense, when he con Richmond, for-the home club, put up GAME OF JULY 3.—AT PORTLAND. PORTLAND. AB.B.P.A.E. TACOMA. AB.B.P.A.E ducts a shoot like the Grand Ameri i. 25 targets—Koch broke 21- ness meeting was held and committees W. P. Markle, representing the Hankey, 21: Hahn. 20: 1C. J. Brucli, 19; Gapp for a two-day tournament on Aug. 8 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Hoyl Metal Co., of .St. Louis, makers li): .Smith. 18: Miller, 17; Bell, 1(5; Mack, l(i; and 9 were appointed. New Fishing Tackle Catalogue, alsc? Summer of the Blackbird targets and Club Ilcese, 15. iiiid Allain, 15. The club championship gold medal Sports, sent tor the asking. traps, was a visitor in this city one 'was won for the \veek by Jno. M. • lay last we«k. Mr. Markle wits all Cobun with an average of 80 per cent smiles when, he referred to the Grand for the entire programme. Mr. Cobun 100 targets—K. J. Brnch broke 78: U.ihn. 74- also won the officer's goblet handicap Cormn ...... 11 10 20 17 American Handicap and the success Miller. T.>>: Hankey, 70; Koch (JO; Bell O'J- for the week, with a score of 17 out of his traps ami targets at that meet. Scluiyler, (57. arid K. K. Bruch,' (57. l'n,>e ...... ID 18 17 Loving cup trophy. 50 targets—Hankey broke of 20 shot at. This event was a tie .St.'wart ...... i;j 20 12 The Westminster Volunteers won 4:;: Koch. 41; Halm. 40; Miller, 35. and B. J between Mr. Cobun and W. 10. Price, Tie for ollicors' goblet, shot off between Co- the Sir Howard Vincent shield at Bis- Bruch, 29. Cobun breaking 17-20, and Price bun and Price: ley, England, July 7, defeating the breaking 17-19, and Cobun winning coimn ...... iimimmiiiimo—10-20 team of the Seventh Regiment, New out in the shoot-off by a score, of 19 Price ...... 110111101011111110. .—14-18 The record-breaking scores and the to Price's 14. : York, by the narrow margin of 10 record-breaking- speed in target throw Fourth event. Club team race. Four-man points, after the closest competition ing- was a great card for the Black Events No. 1. No. 2. Xo. •:? tennis. ]5 targets per man. • ever seen at Bisley. The total scores Targets 15 Shefat Col-mi,, rapt...... KijSivey. Capt...... l:j bird Club Trap and Blackbird targets. Christy . .. . 12 were: Westminster 1490, Americans It proved that the trap is a good one, 22 l!:irtlilo\v ...... 10| White .... :) 1-4 SO. The Englishmen won by their Harthlow . . . 12 1(5 \VieilelitiSfh ...... lOjChristy ...... » reliable, fast arid quickly 'worked. H .7 n cobs .... . 31 18 .Jacobs ...... 1-MSuthcrland ...... 7 superiority at long range. At 800- showed that targets are good break \Virdebuscli 4 20 _j _ . .rd range . the Westminsters made ers when hit with No. 7% shot. Slvey ..... U 1U 10 47j 38 July 15, 1905- SPORTEVG LIFE.

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Hartford—Rowe, 12; Fernside. 11; Colt, 15; BY 1HE SEASHORE. D. Hackett .. 13 17 21 12 12 22 13 1720 14- -Kit Libby. 11; Newick. 12. Total, 64 Harry. Johnson . . 17 l(i Bridgeport—K. Finch. 15; T. Stirling. 13; S. 13 18 21 14 18 22 13- -152 NEW ENGLAND N[WS Sterling, 11; Beers, 12; Seery. 13. Total. 64. Ed Johnson Made High Average at Gill ...... 12 17 13 9 11 12 9 14 18 11- 430 -131 Total scores—Rockville, 392; New Haven. 387; Aumack ..... 11 18 20 13 13 22 11 12 10 11- WiUiiriantic, .'iSO; Waterbury, 379; Norwich, the Atlantic City Shoot. F. McDonald. 8 8 IS 10 9 17 S 11 13 7- -103 362; New Britain, 357; Hartford, 351: Bridge Price ...... 11 10 13 11 12 21 ...... 8- - 80 ^ CONTINUED FROM NINETEENTH PAGE. port, 319. Atlantic City, N. J., July 2.—In the Marley ...... 12 11 8 10 19 13- - 79 lows: first, $5.00 gold piece, Frederick OTHER EVENTS. three-days' shoot held here June 22 C. C. B...... 13 22 12 . . 24 . .- - 71 23, 24 Ed Johnson, of Atlantic City, Frantz ...... 5 12 10 11 18 12- - OS Le Nou% local club; second, trout, rod, - 00 Archie Cooley, of Somers, Conn.; third, won the high honors. He led eacli R. B. Shearer 11 17 20 12 ...... - Schorty ... day and had a total of 497 out of 5S5 Parker ...... 8 .... 5 12 .. 11 14 . . „ .- - TiO -% doaen photographs, William McMnllen, H. Metcalf Cella ...... 13 .. 7 12 18 ..- - 50 of bomerville, Conn.; fourth, box of ci G. Finch . targets. C. B. Mink, of Philadelphia, Herold ...... 6 11 17 11- - 45 gars, MelvLi Heplmrn, of New Haven: Wheeler ... was second on 463 and Hackett third Delaney ...... 5 11 14 ..- - 30 fifth, box of cigars, Dr. I). C. Y. Moorei Mr. Mulleu on 438. Richards ...... 10 . . - 1C. Prest ..... The silver cup offered on the first of bouth Manchester; sixth, $1.09 worth Reynolds . . Marrow ...... 11 . . 11 of; shares, W. II. Snow, of local club. Fol Richards day was won by W. S. Smith, of GENERAL AVERAGE. lowing are the averages of those shooting Man sou .... .190 150 Aines Lig-onier, Pa., on 23 out of 25. Onlv 195 195 195 585 the entire program of twelve events: Mason ...... 190 154 Colt ...... one straight score was made on this Dr. Moore .. . .190 151 Newick ... day and Haze Keller had the credit Ed Johnson .. 159 100 178 497 Shot at. Broke. Pet. F. Metcalf ..190 1481 Libby .... of this honor. C. E. Mink . . 145 153 105 4f>3 190 171 .TOO Bdgartou . . ..190 147|E. Fiuch ., On the second day Ed Johnson won 190 D. Hackett . . 133 144 101 438 169 .889 Laiifrdou ..190 1421 Beers ...... the medal on a straight score of 25. C. L. Aumack 153 140 131 424 190 109 .889 Hepburn . .. . . 19(> 143! Secvy ..... Loder, of Egg- Harbor, won the Hunter 19O 1G5 .868 Fenton ...... 190 J431 Post ...... 190 103 .857 medal in a match at 10 pair by break Cincinnati Gun Club. Mitchell ... ..190 1411 Bristol .... ing 15 out of 20. 100 101 .847 Tafft ...... 190 I.'i7| ti Sterling . Cincinnati, O., July 1.—In the club I'JO 159 .886 Olcotg ..... ,.190 136! Wasseliu.an On the third day the championshio 190 153 .805 White ...... 190 1341 Barnes .... race was a feature. Hackett, Aumack shoot on Saturday last Bullerdick and 19<) 146 .703 Gates ..".... ,.190 1321 Geddes .... and Mink tied on 22 out of 25. In thu Altherr made a possible 50 with added 190 144 W, Jordan .190 1201 T. Sterling shoot-off Hackett and "Aumack tied on handicap. Roll and Randall made 190 132 Wells ...... 190 120|Cranston ... best score in actual breaks, each 190 23, Mink broke 22. In final shoot-off I'JO Dudley .... .190 lire Ash ton .... Hackett broke 10 and Aumack 9. cracking out 45. The scores follow. Strong ...... 190 1131 Connors .... In a shoot for challenge trophy Ed .- Following: are scores hy events: Muir ...... 100 91 Higbv ..... Handicap Broke Score Targets 10 15 20 10 20 25 10 20 25 10 15 Shot. Bk. Rowe ...... , .175 133 AVrlght .... Johnson won on 50 straight, Mink Bullerdick ...... 10 41 50 Bugbee ...... 175 12.'! i Moore ..... broke 45, H. Johnson 42, Hackett 41. Ed. Altherr ...... 19 36 r,o Le Noir. 9 15 18 9 14—190—171 Fernoide ... ..175 llfjjCavee ..... The shooting- was hard, a strong- Roll ...... 3 45 48 Cooley .10 13 19 9 13—190—109 Mack ...... 165 1421 wind giving the targets an erratic Linn ...... 43 48 M'Mull'u, 9 14 17 10 13 190—109 flight. The programme had 195 -shots I'ohlar ...... 8 40 48 Hepburn 7 11 19 9 14—19 breaks out }-'. McDonald ...... 10 14 7 7 13 8- The fifth tournament of the Consolidat of 19; Kiley, 'second; Rood, third. Jackson ...... 10 1(> 9 13 19 . . —. .. ed Gun Club of Connecticut took place Marrow ...... 10 12 11 8 ... . —. . C. C. B...... 14 15 13 ...... —... on the grounds of the Norwich Shooting The Peters Gun Club, of Worcester, Tallman ...... 11 14 19 10—... Club on June 27. The day was pleasant, Mass.. finished its series of eight weekly Frantz ...... 16 12 10 14 5- but a strong breeze from the northwest shoots for merenaudise prizes, Juno 24. Cella ...... 8 10 . . 9—... played havoc with the scores. Trade rep Each contest was at thirty targets, un H. Brown ...... 11 ... . —... resentatives present were G. M. Wheeler, known angles. The prize winners and Van Kirk ...... 8—... Niagaras 6, \Vagrners of the Peters Cartridge Co.; J. II. Briml- scores were as follows: .Burbauk, 221 tar SECOND DAY, JUNE 23. ly, of the U. M. C. Co., and K. B. Thomp gets, case of shells; Johnson, ^208, barrel Targets 15 20 25 15 20 25 1510p25 15 195 The Niagaras of St. Louis journeyed over to son, of the Winchester Repeating Arms of flour; Hamlin, 205, revolver; Coffin, 203, Granite'City yesterday and took the Wagners Co. gold watch; Elmer, 188, pair of shoes; Edw. Johnson. 13 18 1!) 13 11 25 12 11 24 14—100 into camp by a score of 6 to 2. Rehmer pitched The officers of the C. G. C. are: Presi N. Long. .... 13 20 21 14 14 21 14 9 21 9—150 Chase, 181, hunting vest; Searles, ISO, Chas. Mink. . . 12 17 17 10 19 22 12 10 21 13—153 dent, II. J. Mills, Bristol; vice president, feilvdi1 spoon; Buck, 170, gun case; Orcutt, R K. Shearer 111922 91(52310 91710—146 Dr. W. J. McElligott, Waterbury; secre 13*], silver spton; King, 19, tub of butter. D. Hackett... 141424121319121210 8—144 tary and treasurer, Dr. D. C. 4*. Moore, Aumack 13 10 10 9 17 18 8 14 17 12—141 fcjouth Manchester. The Aquidneck Club's programme for J. E. Kirk.. . 13 15 23 12 IS 24 9 9 .... —123 Niagaras. Wagners. The local committee having charge of their second annual two-day tournament, J. B. Stewert 11 17 20 13 18 21 7 ...... —107 AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E1. the arrangements were J. A. Mitchell, W. July 28-20, is at hand. For the first day I. W. Budd. 10 17 18 11 15 19 .. 11 .... —101 G.Shr-irn,' If. 51100 JUveden, ll' 4 0 1 0 0 H. Gates. I. P. Tafft and Willis Austin, Herold ..... 7 10 14 9 8 18 G 9 13 8— 92 P.BeiV.le. s 4 2 0 3 1 German, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 there are nine events at 150 targets, en 12 :K«rri; c.... 5 2 6 2 0 Harrell, If. 4 1 3 1 0 and the events were worked off rapidly. trance $9.75; events, 4, 5 and 6, also 7, 8 M..GU1 ..... 9 12 17 9 . . 10 13— 88 iSp'lm'r, Ib. 3 2 10 0 0 About 9850 targets were thrown. Lodar ...... 13 20 10 15 10 11— 85 Wolfe, 2b... 4 2 6 3 0 and 9, are for merchandise prizes donated N. Joliusou . 16 24 10 12 19 . .— 81 W.Sh'm, rf 4 1"' 2 1 0 Qostifran, s. 3 1 o 3 0 The team shoot was interesting and by various firms. Contestant.; for prizes Price ...... 10 12 9 . . . . 14 13 . . 13— 71 Pat'sxm, . 3b 3 00 2 1 Lum'lus, rf 4 a 1 0 0 eight teams of five men each participat are to be handicapped from their first fifty Keller 11 1.2 17 ...... — 48 •W.B'v'e, of 2 1 3 0 0 G'r.er, Ib... 4 0 '6 0 0 ed. Rockville came in first, with Nor F.Sh'm, 2b. 4 2 5 4 0 Stanton, c. 3 1 9 2 0 targets, as follows: 95 per cent., 22 yards *G. F. Hamlin 10 11 11 4 12 . . 9 7—47 Rehmer. p. 4 1 0 0 0 wich a close second. The office end was down to 70 per cent, at 17 yards, all under Marcus 12 20 11— 43 Mertens. p. 2 0 0 4 .0 handled in a very efficient, manner by Mr. 70 per cent., 16 yards. The second day Hutching — 34 Totals ...34 12 27 12 2\ J. II. Gould. of New Haven. has ten events, at 17J5 targets. Entrance, Franfz . 5 17 2 .. 10 .32 7 27 14 0 The team scores were as fellows: Marrow $11.75; Events 4, 5 and 6 for merchandise, 1020 Niagaras ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0-^' ?2 ®2 Twenty targets each rnan. with Similar handicap as on first day. \Vagners ...... 0 20000000-27 0 Rockville—Moore. 1(>; White. 12; MeMullen, •Events 7, 8 and 9 comprise the team shoot. Jackson ...... 20: F. Metcalf, 15; H. Metcalf. 19. Total, 82. Richards ...... 13 Norwich—Olco'tt. 19: Noble. 10: Mitchell, 15; A silver cup will be given to the first high Gray ...... Tafft, 15: Richards, 15. Total. SO. average shooting entire programme for Parker ...... 4 .... WilliinantJc—Prest. 18; Kdgarton. 18; Lara- both days. Rod, reel and line to second Willis ...... piie. 16: Ockford, 15; JtURbee, 9. Total, 76. highest. Professionals and paid experts Tallman ...... New Haven—Mack, :18; Hepburn, 13; Lines, can shoot for targets only. "•Targets only. 15: Kelly, 17; Savage, 12. Total. 75. BEANIAN. THIRD DAY, JUNE 24. New Britain—Hisby, 11; Langdon. 16; G. Targets 15 20 25 15 20 25 15 20 25 15 195 Finch, 16: Barnes. 11; Reynolds. 17. Total, 71. oalMff Rehmer 2, off M«ten« 8. Strike outs Waterbury—Hart, 14: Hall, 15; Dreher, 17; A shoot will be held at Newport, R. Ed Johnson. . 15 18 24 13 10 21 14 19 23 15—178 HcISUigott, 14; Geddes, 12. Total, 72, I., July 28 and 29. Mink ...... 13 20 23 12 10 22 12 16 18 13—105 . Time of game— Qne hour and fortv minutes. Umpire-Kars. Attendance SOO. SPORTHVG LIFE. July 15, 1905.

AGAIN WIN THE

Preliminary Handicap and Other Honors. __ ^yycjMi R. R. Barber, an amateur from Paullina, Iowa, won the big event at Indianapolis from a field of 335 of the best shots in America with a score of 99 out of 100, and the preliminary with a score of 98 out of 100. In the Consolation Handicap he scored 97 out of 100, and he also made a run of 157 straight. Mr. Barber©s scores of 99, 98 and 97 establish a New World©s Record for the three handicap events. This new Togo of the shooting world ; W. R. Crosby, who won the first professional average with a score of 298 out of 300; Fred Gilbert, who won second professional average with a score of 295 out of 300 ; and the winner of the high amateur average all shot Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, the reliable, the uniform, the winning kind the only kind to shoot.

LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE. John Coleman and Miles Taylor tied TRAP AT COLUMBUS. interfere with some good records. The for second average. Following are conditions were fine for anyone to The Opening Meet of the New Trap the scores: Two Days of Sport Epjoyed by Local make a ©good record if he had his Targets 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Shot Bk. shooting eyes with him. Mr. Johnson Shooters© Association. Shooters. made one run of 35 and another of 43, Brown ...... lS 17 12 17 14 17-13 18 Columbus, O., July 10. Hayden was breaking 82 targets out of 85. Mr. Lancaster, Pa., July 1. The first J. Coleman... 12 17 12 18 !) 1(5 13 10 Barnes is a new recruit and shot a 16 shoot of the Lancaster County League M. Taylor . .. 11 15 12 1U IS 17 14 15 the star at the traps of the Columbus gauge field gun. Walters and Barrett of Gun Clubs for a cup presented by Craig ...... 11 11 8 13 12 Hi 13 15 Gun Club on June 30. He broke 87 are coming up with their percent, this the Peters Cartridge Company, of Cin» C. S. Wilson. out of 95 birds. A large crowd was Ban- 10 15 1110 is 17 y i) season. Scores: cinnati, O. ( took place on the grounds Ban- ...... 12 17 11 1(5 11 15 . . on hand to practice for the shoot July Shot Bk. Shot Bk. of the Bob White Gun Club at Lan W. Hunter . !> 18 14 IS 7 .... 11 4. The scores: Johnson ...... 85 82 Gowan ...... 50 43 caster, Pa., on Saturday, June 24. This Baker ..... 11 .. 12 15 S> . . S 12 Targets 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 15 25 15 15 Barrett ...... 75 07 Barnes ...... 50 17 cup is to be shot for during the season Jos. Hunter ...... 14 15 12 18 Hayden . . 10 10 9 8 9 10 . . 19 12 ...... Walters ...... 75 05|Celiko ...... 25 17 of 1!)05 by teams of live men shooting Bauskett ..... 9 . . 8 ...... 14 IS 9 8 8 8 8 10 at 25 targets each. The five clubs Wagner ...... 13 12 17 077 4 7 13 Sewickley Valley Gun Club. participating in the first shoot were, Nalley ...... 1(5 9 14 (i.M.Smith 10 4 8 7 0 namely: Klizabethtown, Pa., Gun Club, Poyton ...... 11 15 15 Davit 4753 Sewickley, Pa,, July 5. The Se Atgleri, Pa., Gun Club, Columbia, Pa., Dr. Taylor ...... 8 1(5 .... La coy . 7 8 9 . . 14 12 wickley Valley Gun Club held a sweep Pushiiw ...... 10 11 .... Harstock 5885 12 11 stake shoot at its grounds near Se Gun Club, Pecquea Gun Club, of Lan I). Orrison...... 9 11 Whisner 3574 caster, Pa., Bob White Gun Club, of Hedriek ...... 10 .... Sh at. tuck wickley yesterday, with the following Lancaster, Pa. After the team shoot Willett ...... 9 ...... Beggs . 8 0 scores: there were several sweepstake events Knisen ...... 4 Browning 270 Targets © 25 25 . 25 25 shot ©which were participated in by Draper ...... , . 3 .. Shattuck . 8 .... Bower ...... 19 21 22 IS many of the local and out-of-town After the sweepstake events were finished the Appleman 10 .. Lung ...... ;.... 20 17 18 14 gunners. The scores follow: members present shot for the club trophies. Al.G. Field ...... 11 Escliellman ...... 13 15 8 8 Bakevvell ...... 15 19 15 "1©i©ani match. 25 targets. There are three of these and the members are Weinman 10 .. 13 17 10 divided into three .classes, A. B and C. and Shilling .088 11 .. 12 10 McJunklu ...... 13 12 .12 L©LIZABETHTOWN. PECQUEA. Semple ...... 1(5 21 Siiissler ...... 22 Clark ...... IS the contests will be shot under the .sliding \Vilcox . . 0 ...... 15 19 10 .. handicap system. Following are the sCVrres in VanFosseii ...... 13 20 ..... Knox ...... it; 22 Westafer ...... 23! Andrews ...... 20 Kiteaey ...... 14 18 Cable ...... 21|Grnbe ...... 22 the lirst event: Brown, 23; M. Taylor, 22; Xewman ...... 8 5 8 Coleman 20; Orrison, 19; Bauskett, 19; Jos. Chubbs ...... 8 15 11 Kei©spy ...... 22|Leamon ...... 17 The Saturday afternoon shoot, re Krieson ...... 11 14 .. Ooclniiiucr ...... ISlMylin ...... 11 Hunter. 19: Dr. Taylor. 17; Green, 10; Wagner, gardless of rain and wind, brought out 10; C. H. Wilson, 10; I©nshaw, 15; Nalley 14; MeCready ...... 10 13 McClenahau, 10; Hedriek. 12; Draper, 0. "The a large delegation of shooters to Ar Luty ...... 1 12 8S lington, and there was some lively Miller ...... 13 8 ! BOB WHITE. members shoot at 25 targets in the tropny ATGLEN. shoots. work between sunshines. President Woods ...... 13 7 Fides ...... 17 i Rpese . . Bassell had a great eye and broke Barkell ...... 14 Benner ...... , . 23j<;ieim .. The following members shot up their back scores in the trophy events: Coleman. 23; a straight score four times, ten twice, M.-ittson ...... 23]Anderson fifteen once and twenty-five straight. Williams ...... , . 21|BaiT .... Brown (17 yards), 22; Wagner, 20; I©eyton, Forthcoming Events. Wilson ...... 20|Kruger . 19; Jos. Hunter, 17; Green. 14; C. S. Wilson, Any new shooter can by comparing July 17, 18 Brenham, Tex., amateurs. Alt 14; D. Orrison, 8. Mr. Bassell©s scores of two months Gardiner, manager. 104| 01 ago with his score today find that July 20 Pleasant Valley Gun Club, DeGraff, O. COLUMBIA. Trap at Baltimore. there is a splendid chance for improve E. G. Long, secretary. Kline . . .. . SllStevens ...... lf> ment with a little practice. The scores: July 24, 25, M. 27. 28 Brehm©s Ocean City Baltimore, Md., July 6. Editor target tournament. Ocean City, Md., $4UO Hoffniiin ... 13|Jamerson ...... 17 "Sporting Life." At the Prospect 10 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 25 20 25 Guiidie . .. . IU[ . S!) Bass©1 10 a 10 a 13 15 12 12 11 14 14 25 ...... added. H. A. Brehm, manager. Baltimore, Shooting Association©s meeting on the Vang©n 7 (>.... 5 13 ...... Md. Tai ets 10 10 10 10 10 10 3d inst., Moxley was high gun, break Baker 7 7 2 . . 3 ...... July 31, Aug. 1 Mason City Gun Club. $120 ing 87 out of 100 targets. O. G. O. Hodg©s 2 5 2 . . 4 ...... added. Mason City, la. J. H. Hansom, Ban- ...... 10 7 8 8 was second, with 83 out of 100, while Wells 7 5 .... 8 5 9 ...... 18 .. 14 .. secretary. Clai-1; ...... 8 7 ...... 14 .. 12 ...... Aug. 29, 30. 31 Colorado Springs. Col. Th» Keinhardt . 10 9 14 10 Alien . . . . , 0 .. 7 ...... Jeltries ...... 5 4 Clark ..... 18 1(5 . . Interstate Association©s tournament, under the 1©hillips ...... 7 Jessip Smith auspices of-the Colorado Springs Gun Club: Biddle .... 19 17 21 .. 9 .. , ... 12 14 12 ...... I©urnham ...... 5 8 O. G. O. . . 22 23 20 18 $1000 added money. A. J. Lawton. Secy. Cann ...... 34 Werlln September 4 Springfield, Mass. Added money. Duvall .... 21 19 22 20 ... 10 .. 10 ...... Killian ...... 585.. Forbes .... S 14 13 .. C. L. Kites, secretary. Forrest ...... 0 .... Al. G. ©Field Sept. 4 Fairmont Gun Club, Falrmont, W. Va., Unppreclit 15 11 13 ...... 12 ...... 19 ...... Kline ...... 4 8 5 .. .. Gipe ...... 10 17 15 .. 8 7 sixth regular monthly tournament of the Andrews, Jack. 98899 Berryman 15 17 20 20 Monongahela Valley Sportsmen©s League of Leainan ...... 74708 Lnkens .... 12 Trap at Buffalo. W. Va. W. A. Weidebusch, president. Lewis ...... Cornelius . 10 12 !! !! Sept. 4 Lowell Rod and Gun Club Lowell, Williams ...... 10 7 7 98 Adams .... 20 IS . . Buffalo, N. Y., July 6. At the Fourth Mass. E. J. Burns, secretary. Mattsoii ...... 8 10 7 9 Krugg .... 19 18 .. of July shoot, held by the Infallible Sept. 4 Parker Gun Club, Meriden, Conn. H. Ktevaiis ...... 8060 Gun Club at their grounds, a very en L. Carpenter, secretary. Fieles ...... 8 9 10 10 9 joyable time was had by those who at September 4, 5, 6 Virginia State Shoot, Lynch- Apgar ...... 10 10 9 0 10 Cleveland Gun Club. tended. Mr. Bozard won the handsome burg, Va. W. R. Winfree, secretary. Murray ...... 8 (i 3 . . . . Cleveland, O., July 5. Editor "Sport silver trophy given by H. D. Kirkover, Sept. 5, 6. 7 International tournament, De Wilson ...... 10 5 10 10 7 ing Life." Doolittle, Pocock and Burns Jr., for high amateur average. Gilbert troit, Mich. John Parker, 405 Junction ave. Huffman ...... 57887 Dietzer was high man in the merchan Detroit, Mich. Mylin ...... 5 7 tied for the first honors in class A, Sept. 5. 6. 7. 8 Grand Western Handicap Trin Janieson ...... 2 5 S S . . while Wallace took second honors at dise event. Sim Glover, of Ballistite, idad Colo. J. C. Hndleson. President Kreuger ...... 9 10 7 8 the regular shoot of the Cleveland Gun and Frank Butler, of U. M. C., were Sept. 15, 16, 17 San Francisco, Cal. The Inter Gimdle ...... 3 9 5 10 Club, held on the 1st inst. Alexander the trade workers. The scores are state Association©s Pacific Coast Handicap at Mnsser. F...... 7 .. 88 was first and Saffold second in the as follows: targets, under the auspices of the San Fran (ileini ...... 9758 class B event. Tobey and McVeigh Shot.Bke.! Shot.Bke. cisco Trap Shooting Association. A. M. Shields, Westufer ...... S 9 were first and second in class C, and Bozard ..... 100 147 . 60 42 secretary. Nhissler ...©..... 30 9 7 S S Ong and Riley were lirst and second Sim Glover.. 100 144 . 00 45 Sept. 18. 19, 20. 21 Cincinnati Gun Club©s an. Kirsey ...... S .. McArthur ... 100 142 Sully . 40 nual tournament. Arthur Gambell. superln. in class p. The weather was right Kil. Relnicke. 100 140 Win. Kurtz. . 40 tendent. Station P. St. Bernard. Ohio. for shooting. Scores: Frank Butler. 100 McDonald .. 40 Oct. 4, 5 Herron Hill Gun Club .Plttsbure Analostau Gun Club. Broke Hdp. I©arker ...... 100 40 Pa. L. B. Fleming, manager, 620 Summerlee Washington, D. C., July 5. The .T. I. C. . 34 10 Cox ...... 100 118|Smith ...... 40 street. Doolittle 45 Farnam ..... 100 IKijG., Dietzer.... 25 Oct. 11. 12 Dover Gun Club. Dover, Del. Open Analo.stan Gun Club held an all-day Teal ...... 100 115|McLeod ...... 25 to all amateurs. W. H. Reed. Sect. shoot 011 their grounds near this Ball .... 19 15 McVeigh 15 A. J. Black. . 140 112 Story ...... 25 MONONGAHELA VALLEY SPORTSMEN©3 city on the Fourth of Tuly. The Palmer . .15 Ilines ...... 100 81 U. S. Dietzer. LEAGUE. morning hours were taken up -von high average I©or the day and Si I one squad present, but this did. not fourth Tuesdays of each month; 1,10 P M train Iioin Broad Street Station, * ^