FREE! PHOTOS OF CELEBRATED BASE BALL PLAYERS FREE! SEE PAGE 3 FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

Volume 40, No. 4. Philadelphia, October II, 1902. Price, Five Cents. rPOST-SFA^ftN v j i - jCA jUli LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TO MEET THE THE NORTH SIDE GUN CLUB OF ALLE AIUMER1CAN TEAM, GHENY HELD A SHOOT. After Which That Team, iu Company Many of the Crack Amateurs Were With an AIl=League Team, Will Go Present H. Watson Led on First Day to the Pacific Coast Details of L. B. Fleming High on Second and the Pleasant Winter Jaunt. For Both Days Wenona Took Part.

By Francis C. Richter- Pittsbtirg, Pa., Oct. 4. Editor "Sporting The nearest approach to an inter-league Life:" The fall tournament of the North post-season championship series in the ab Side Gun Club of Allegheny, Pa., closed sence of a series between the Pittsburgs Thursday night, Oct. 2, and and -Athletics will be a ser while the attendance was ies arranged between the not quite as large as ex League champions and Joe pected, the shoot was the Cantilloii©s All-American best held in Pittsburg or team. The first two games vicinity for a number of will be played at Exposition years. The first day of the Park, Pittsbtirg, Oct. 7 shoot opened with extreme and 8; two following at ly bad weather, and it rain Cleveland, Oct. 10 and 11, ed and blew most of the and should a final game be day, which undoubtedly necessary to decide the ser kept down the attendance. ies it will be played on The visiting shooters were grounds not in either of the well pleased with the tour big Leagues. The All- nament, and the North Side I. B. Fleming loe Cantillon American team comprises Gun Club wishes to state Bradley, Monte Cross La- that they never had the pleasure of en joie and Harry Davls, infielders; Hartsel, tertaining a more gentlemanly lot of shoot Fielder Jones and Dick Harlev, outfielders; ers. Mercer, Bernhardt, Joss and Cy Young, The cashier©s office was in charge of L. pitchers; and William Sullivan, catcher. Lautenslager, W. M. Annette and I. W. Morrow, and these gentlemen certainly did THE ALL-LEAGUE TEAM. their work to perfection. When this series is completed the All- Chas G. Grubb, Howard Sergent and National team will join the All-Amcricans Chas. North worked from at Chicago to start on the trip overland morning until night both to California. The All-National team will days, and the North Side consist of the following: Keeler, Cooley Gun Club wishes to thank and Crawford, outfielders; Irwin,©Dalilen, all these gentlemen for Ritchey and Beckley, inflelders; Chesbro, their able assistance. Owing Tannehill and "Wild Bill" Douovan, pitch to the lateness of some of ers, and a catcher yet to be selected. the out-of-town shooters Each one of the twenty-three men has reaching Pittsburg, shoot placed $175 in a pool to insure the expenses ing was not started until of the tour, which is expected to return 11 o©clock the first day; big results. Special uniforms have been however, the programme built for ttfe circuit. The Americans will FRANK KITSON, was finished by 5 o©clock, tog out in red, white and blue, and the Pitcher of the Brooklyn National League Club. and about 5000 targets Nationals in black and yellow. were trapped. The Magau- H. Sergent THE JOINT TOUR. trap and Blue Rocks were From Chicago, October 12 or 13 the two used, and the targets were thrown about teams in a special Pullman sleeper will the Kanakas can put up. The majority club league that will be as fast as any 55 yards. The second day, shooting start travel to the Pacific coast, playing on the of the players favor the sea trip, and I minor league in the country. ed promptly at 9.30 A. M., and the last following dates: October 13, at Cedar think it would pay. It depends, though, Ted Sullivan has the nucleus of a good event finished by 4 o©clock. Overy 10,000 Rapids, la.; October 14, Des Moines; Oct on how we pan out in California. Of team for 1903, and expects to land the pen targets were thrown during the two days. 35, Sheldon, 111.; Oct. 16, Larnar, course, Lajoie will be leading man, as he nant. He may not be with Fort Worth. The first day, Watson, of Sewickley, was la.;- Oct. 17, Sioux City; October was last winter. Bright lithographs of He has three good pitchers in McKay, high gun, with 162 out of 175; Fleming, 18 and 19, Omaha, Neb.; Oct. 20, St Jos Lajoie and others will be pasted on the Baternan and Murphy, and Hamlin and of Pittsburg, se©cond, with 156; Atkinson, eph, Mo; Oct. 21 and 22, Kansas City,© Mo Rocky Mountains and similar conspicuous Welter are capable infielders. Wolfe of New Castle, third, with 155, and Shaner, Oct. 23, Topoka, Kan.; Oct. 24, Sabine, places, though the home run hitter is catches well and is valuable in the utility of New Castle, fourth, with 152. Kan.; Oct. 25 and 26, Denver; Oct 27 pretty well known on the slope." "Cy" role. Pete Walsh is a better batter than High score for the second day was made Colorado Springs; Oct. 28, Pueblo, Colo Young will leave the Americans after the outfielder, but Ted thinks he will develop by L. B. Fleming, with 157 out of 175; Kel- Oct. 29, Trinidad, Colo.; Oct. 30, Las Ve- Pittsburg series. "Cy" doesn©t care to well. Walsh is a St. Louisan. sey second, with 155; Atkinson third, with. gas, N. M.; Oct. 31, Santa Fe, N. M.; Nov. wander too far from his own fireside. 152, and Deniker fourth, with 150. 1. Albuquerque, N. M.; Nov. 2, El Paso, BEHIND THE SCENES. The high average for the two days was Tex.; Nov. 3, Benson, Ariz.; Nov. 4, Tuc- won by L. B. Fleming, of Pittsburg, with Hon, Ariz.; Nov. 5, Phoenix, Ariz.: Nov. 6, THE TEXAS LEAGUE a total of 313 out of 350; Watson, of Se San Bernardino, Cal.; Nov. 9, Los An A Pitcher at Work While His Pet Brother wickley, second, with 311; _____ geles, Cal. is Dying. Atkinson, of New Castle, Two weeks will be spent touring the Will Endeavor to Expand to an Eight- Cincinnati, Sept. 30. With the calls of third, with 307, and Kel- southern part of California, and Nov. 30 Club Basis Ted Sullivan to Hustle For his dying brother, Charles Altrock, in his sey, of Pittsburg, fourtto the teams open in San Francisco. After ears, ©shutting out the plaudits of the spec with 304. Fleming also re playing two or three weeks there arrange More Towns. tators who saw him pitch the Boston tains the Bronze medal an< ments will be perfected, if considered for Dallas, Tex., Sept. 29. Editor "Sporting American League team to victory against title of champion of Wesjif< the best, for a trip to Honolulu. Life:" At a meeting of the Circuit Com Baltimore, Nick Altrock has to-day dis ern Pennsylvania, beating CANTILLON©S PLANS. mittee of the Texas Base Ball League, it carded his base ball uniform and hastened W. L. Harper, the chal Regarding the California stay Manager was decided that the four towns which to Cincinnati in time to hold his brother©s lenger, by the score of iK) Joe Cantillon says: "We have rented the went through last season will be retained hand and see the glad smile of recogni to 82. The race was shot ball park at San Francisco, and will run for next year, and that if four other towns tion before the end came. The dying lad on the second day, at 100 the, business ourselves. The trip last win desire to come in they may, provided that had called for his brother incessantly. He Blue Rocks. Wenona, the ter was a paying venture, and I think the terms of the League are complied with. declared he was going to die, but could celebrated rifle and revolver we can do better this time. We have a Ted Sullivan will pay a visit to Houston, not until he saw his brother. He could not expert, shot in the sweep- Charles A. North Western agent in D. W. Long, who has Galveston, Beaumont, Waco, Austin and be comforted at night until the paper was stakes and did very fine arranged all the dates and business for one San Antonio, and see if fo.ur can be in brought to him to see what his brother work. She also gave a marvelous exhibi of the finest base ball attractions that ever duced to enter. It is probable that if they had done on the diamond. Nick said tion of rifle and revolver shooting. In the starred on the Pacific slope. After Jan. will not come in on the terms proposed to-day: "I could not play good ball, think special event the second day, at 5 pairs, 20, if the boys are agreeable, we will go Paris will be dropped or frozen out, when ing o©f poor Charley. I knew he was dy to Honolulu and see what kind of a game it will be possible to make up an eight- ing and calling for nee." Continued on Thirteenth Page, October n, 1902.

hearers that he would remain with, father, who has an extensive brass manu bag never was better filled. On second Mack as long as the ma.uagoip.eut facturing business there. base there will ©be a change, him, and that he would pitch every other DBMONT PHILADELPHIA NEWS. day next year if necessary to win tpe pen Local Jottings. has insisted to the owners of the Boston nant. Monte Cross told of the days wnen, Club that, he is not bound to the Wash as a mere bat boy to the champion Ath The bulk of the present Philadelphia ington Club for next season, but they SHETTSLINE©S MEN ALSO THROUGH letics of 1883, he dreamed of some day be team has been re-signet}. Some capable have concluded to take no chances and coming ia champion player himself. Lave new players have also been slgzied, who have gone out and purchased the release Cross told of bis pleasure in helping to win help to make next season©s team much of Abijatichio from Nashville. There were FOR THE SEASON. bring a pennant to the city from which he stronger than this year©s team. several clubs after tiiis player. Deraont is had once been cast out by the opposition Billy Wolfe, half-brother of .Bill Phillips, now at liberty to go to Washington or club, Shreckongost also made a very witty I Chicago. It would not be at all surprising speech, which, evoked shouts of laughter. year. Wolfe pitched great ball in Kansas if he went to Washington his home. Lot©- A Banquet to the Athletics Added to the All of the other players made fitting re City the past season. tus is very anxious to secure him, and there sponses and Castro sang a Spanish song. The Athletic team contained six .300 is said to be an understanding between the Many Recognitions of the Team©s Later in the evening, when the merriment batters more than any other single team parties on the matter. Long lias not sign was at its height. Castro, on behalf of his in the American League. ed, but be will be in line and Greminger fellow-players, crowned Waddell with flow- The Brooklyn team disbanded in this city has been signed to play third base. Char Work Where the Players of Both ens from the table as "king of pitchers," an Saturday night. Keeler, Donovan, Dahlen ley fester has been signed to play centre honor which Waddell accepted blushingly and Irwin left to join the All-National field, and Cooley and Caruey will be in but gracefully. team at Indianapolis for a tour of ttje their old places, while Clubs Will Winter The Loss of Fultz. ALL. IN HAPPY TOUCH. coast- Kitson, Wheeler, Newton, Ahearn BILL.Y LUSH Standing toasts were drunk to President and Sheckard play at York, Pa., to-day will be on hand as spare man. It was cur Bhilte, Directors Hough and Jones, and and then go on a barn-storming trip rent talk here that Lush had signed with By F. C. Richter. Manager Connie Mack. The latter made a through Michigan. The others went back the Chicago American League team. Here Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. «. The League brief speech, ex-pressing his satisfaction to Brooklyn. again there was an understanding that be season is over and the Pbillies wind up in with the season©s work and paying high Monte Cross has been served by the Phil- was to go to that city, but be received a the lowest position they have occupied tribute ©to his players and particularly his | ade.lplm National CUib with^notice of re- better offer from Boston than "Commy" since 1897. Of the eaiKM.-s captain, Lave Cross. A silent toast was " * - --> - - cared to meet. It was reported that Dex of the team©s failure it is drunk to the memory of the late Billy says that; under no circumstances will he ter \fas compelled to sign here or lose his not necessary to speak in Sharsig. A telegram wa also sent to eyor again play for the Philadelphia Cl:iub. salary of the last month, but Director extenso as the shortcomings Dave Fultss, regretting his absence and Umpire Gus Moran, of this city, returnedretu Billings strongly asserted that, there was have been repeatedly wishing him success in his new field of from the West Saturday. He made a great nothing to this whatever. Lush has been, pointed out in this column. labor. The toast-mast*. - then went along record in the Western League, and will served with notice that his services will The team was strong in "newspaper row," and each scribe respond no doubt get a berth in one of the big be required next, season. He will be used fielding and pitching, defi ed with some happy remarks. A resolution j organizations next season. as utility outuelder. The club is well cient in team work and of thanks to "Sporting Life" for its good i Lave Cross, of the Athletics, made the equipped for emergencies, as in case of radically weak in batting. work in behalf of base hall, and a standing greatest, number of base hits in the Amer .trouble in the infield Dexter can be played Of the many new men tried toast to Chairman Richter, brought to a ican 193. there and Lush go to centre. only shortstop Hulswitt anup of the Athletics getter in the land, according to Connie a man who had just got over a severe . and Rogers, who are already hard at next spring, unless it becomes necessary to Mack. The latter says he has never seen attack of typhoid fever. Generally this ill- work Jo build up a teara with which to re find a man to replace Fultz. the equal of the Athletic centre-fielder. j ness leaves a man exceedingly weak, and cover lost prestige and patronage. There will be additions to Rube Waddell has applied for member i he is little good for the remainder of the THE PHILLIES DI8BANDED the pitching staff. That ship in the Fifteenth Ward Republican i-easou, but Malarky pitched very good ball. Saturday night, a number of the men leav will lie all. In all probabil Club, and will enter politics to pass away It has been determined to allow Easou to ing town at once. White started for Wash- ity the champion hase-rnn- the winter. I go. He scarcely developed strength enough Jennings for Ithaca, where he uer and run-getter of the j to sat.is.fv the owners. Nothing is said , ._ will finish his studies at American League will be i about the fifth pitcher, but it would not :j Ooru-e.ll; Dooiu and Huls- i be surprising if the mail secured were lost to the Athletic Club BOSTON BRIEFS. i Nelson Long. ll witt left for Cincinnati, and next season. During the Jaeklitsch went to Farm- i THE AMERICAN. playing season just closed, Manager Collins Signs Geo Winters and j Jimmy Collins was in New Yprk while ingdale, L. J., where he Fultz received an offer from Also Captures P.tcher No. wood Gibson, j !h0. the Athle standing for his honorable conduct and champions of the We.sioiu would have been protracted, nnd the Bos- tic players and the local base ball reporters with the best wishes of the management tons would have landed closer©to the top League. The deal was made than they did. Hughes, secured from were tendered a dinner by the Athletic and his fellow-players for his success. He nearly a month ago- When club directors. Messrs. will be greatly missed by the club and Us Baltimore., was practically nsg]tf« until th Sbibe, Mnck, Hough and asked if he had any reason last few games. He did s1<*rlifig work in patrons, and the club will find it a dif I, C. Mo««, to believe that the, Boston the last day in Philadelphia. * Up to the -Tone!©:. The banquet was ficult, if «ot impossible, matter to secure flub would lose any play served at the Bingbam as good a man in his place. last: advices he.©had not been secured for House. The floral decora ers, Captain Collins saids: " Of course, next season. Last.season tions were beautiful, the you can never tell, but I don©t expect to Tin-; INFIELD H menu elaborate and the The Champions BanqueUed. lose a man- The papers say that Jack of the club was intact allseasTm and there wines high class and plenti Monte Cross. Davis and Hartzell started Warner is going back fa New York, but was nothing to break,up the outfield. This ful. The players and \\ osst last Thursday to join the All-Ameri I know nothing about it. He has signed a season the club was not so lucky, as not guests who were present can team. The rest of the team has been two-year contract with ua An agent of the only inroads were tnaftc 4h the infield, but were D. F. Whibe, John engaged in an exhibition Brooklyn Club saw Fred Parent, in Balti- the outfield as well. Stahl w&s out of tb" I». Shibe, Tom Shlbe, Con- series, which, will run to moi©e, but I am sure he turned him down." game for some time and his anscnce proved tiie Mack. Lave N. Cross, M, October 11. The results of Captain Collins left on Friday night for exceedingly costly. With improvements in Cross, Dan©1 Murphy. Ralph these games will be found Chicago, where he will meet President the box the club ought to^uake a showing O. Soybold, Howard Wilson, elsewhere. Lave Cross will Ban Johnson, Messrs. Killilea and Somers, with any next season. jPftt.b Winters all Louis M. Castro, M. 11. of the Boston Club, and other American right again and Youqg©.ind Dineeu in winter here, but will do a League leaders. form the club will be, we©ll, fortified in the ,., S. Plank, "Pete" Husting, iot of gunning. He has se ALMOST MADE UP. "Topsy" Hartsel, Fred Mitt-hell, F. O cured permission to build attack. Dine.cn opened,©poorly. The season Wehrcckengost, G. E. Waddell, Frank The local Nationals are now well in line was well advanced Ixnfere he got in his a kennel under the bleach for next season, and its team is about set work, but ho pitched excellently the latter Hough. H. C. Crowburst. Ernest H. Crow- ers at Columbia Park. Cas tled. From the best of authority it means part of the season. Despite all handicaps hurst, Ray Ziegler. H. \V. Bchlichter, John tro is going to open a bowl that Willis has concluded to cast his for the club did better business at home and M. Kelly, Walter M". Robisou. George M ing alley. Waddell will tunes again with the Boston Nationals. abroad than jt did last season. The at Graham. Thurber Braver, E. II. Phlllips, play football with Wal There never was such a struggle in the tendance©at the games with the Athletics Ham H. Jones. H. M. McHugh, Frauds C. lace© Athletic team and will eventful history of the game as this one was phenomenal, and the Bostons got Kichtov. P. Lyle Weaver, A. H. Brooke, lave Cross remain here all winter. to secure Willis. Collins, of the Boston the cream of the closing of the season. ©has. MeHugh. The only player absentees Seybold will spend his time Americans, and Dwyer, of the Detroits, SPOKES FKOM THE HUB. were Fultz and McAllister, both of whom gunning around Jenette, Pa. Dave Fultz were hot after him, and it is reported that Billy Parsons, of the Lawrence Club, has were out of town. after his duties at Lafayette are over, will he signed with the latter, but thought bet been in Canada and will be back this week. PIIBSKNTS FOR PLAYERS. rest for the remainder of the winter in this ter of it later. The Boston National people It is likely that Lawrence will take his Editor Richter, of "Sporting Life," acted city. Dr. Powers will spend the winter in have spared no effort to get together a bet third baseman Murphy and Boston, his 8-s toastmaster and kept tilings moving Philadelphia, having been appointed a ter team for 1003 than that of 1902, and pitcher Long. Ross another pitcher, did briskly. With a few remarks to the point, house physician at the St. Agnes© Hospital, there is no doubt they will succeed. About well here, but. was batted hard in Wash Mr. Richter, on behalf of Mr. Shibe and fechreckengost will return to his home at every player wanted has been got into ington. Still he has done well this sea sons, Frank Hough and Sam Jones, pre Ford City, Pa., where he will take life line. son. sented each Athletic player with a watch easy. Eddie Plank, the farmer boy. will MANAGER BUCKENBKKGER Nashua will have new grounds next fob with « gold insignia of a base ball dia has been secured for another season at mond and bats crossed. When these had return to his father©s farm, near Gettys season. Dr. Collins, the new owner of the burg, Pa. Murphy will take his bride to terms that are agreeable to him. There club, is a great lover of the© game, and been present©-i]. Judge Castro made a short was a deal of comment last season when speech of acfttptaucf. Then Connie Mack North Atllcboro, Mass., for the winter. intends to have everything first class for "Pete" Husting will spend the winter at Manager Selee was allowed to go else next season. was surprised. He was presented with a where, but the owners of the Boston Club Pittsburg has secured a corking Ditcher souvenir similar to those given to the. play- Maysville, Wis., where he will practice are all perfectly satisfied with Mr. Buck- en-, but f wherever a player usually law with his brother. Pitcher Mitohell will in Falkcnberg. I would not be in "the least return to his home, at Allston, Mass., and enbergef and with the showing that he bit Hurnrlsed if he turned out to be a stands ou the green diamond a sparkling has made. He has got along well with his better man than Lundgren. his former diamond shone. will rest until next spring. Wilson and players, and the results were as good as ©PLAYERS GOOD SPEAKERS. Walker are both Philadelphia boys. Wil team mate In the University of Illinois. son©s father runs a hosiery mill at Frank- could be desired. The biggest handicap has Charley Nichols© friends are much When the coffee was reached, speeches been the illness of Malarky, which hand pleased with the showing his team madf> were in order, and all the players respond ford, and no doubt Howard will spend con icapped the team considerably. Kittredge this season r.nd Hughey" Duffy is entitled ed fittingly. Dr. Powers was particularly siderable time at the mill. Tommy Walker and Moran will be retained behind the to great credit for the excellent showing happy in his remarks, telling in a brief lives down near the "Neck," and has no bat. Tenney will again play first, and there made by hi*, team and himself. five-minute address how the Athletics won especial business which he will follow, is no reason why his record should not Jimmy Canavan. manager of the cham the championship. Waddell spoke of his though he is willing to take a job. Quinn, be as flue as it was this season, and it I pion New Havens, Is to try a whirl at career as a pitcher, lauded the Athletic one of the latest additions to the team, will is conceded, that he never played a better roller . uolo in Lawrence this season witii management to the sky, ;ind assured his winter at Torrington, Conn., helping .his first base than this season, and that the October n, 1902. SPORTINQ LIKE. Williams, Nordyke. Stolen bases—Leahy, Par--

yke. Wild pitch—Thomas. Umpire—Levy. street. San Francisco, Cal. LATEST PHASES OF THE COMING NEW* —Pitcher Nick Altrock's brother died at Oaklancl...... S7 .,..„,..„ AB B p A K Cincinnati on September :.*.>. Nick arrived Los Angeles ..75 Sacramento ...42 i. ANGISLES. AB. B. I'.A.K. YORK INVASION. ____ Toman, SB.....3 0240 WaUera oi 4 l' 4' 1)0 :lt th;OHCU. e.. ..2 !t 2131 tional" League club next season. 3 2 0 U Phyle. 3b.....4 320 (J-awler. rf....4 U 0 0 ! the Present—National Leaguers Be^SrVhi « 5 0 (i Leahy. C...... 4 240 (Jackson, If....4 n H 0 0 Streib ib.... 3 I 10 u l — Selbach denies the report that he in- 2 l NordyKe, lb...4 110 I (Wheeler, p....4 1031) Schmidt, p..!!« 013 0 tends to join New York next year. "The 1 2 Burns. 2b.....4 1 2 5 Andersen, c...! 1 1 0 0 Mlurlburt.....! l U 0 Q'American League is good enough for me,' ing Lulled Into Fanc'ed Security—fes,^^:.:.; s ; •-^p.£V#V£w.'.* 3 Q tLobman...... ! 0 0 0 0 {« the way the Oriole outfielder puts it. ;FWgtui. Ib... ..3 080 i'| Williams,* iK. S 1 3 0 Totals.. ...33 3 27 15 2 „ . , ~~ 71 77 "7 —Chas. Ilickman has annouuced that he The Ground Site Stili a Dark Secret-f^1^; PC;;;J \ g J o Whai-n.p.....* 120 Totals...... Aj 7 27 U fa wln mak(> Clovolalld his ]u,,nc this winter. Meredith,rf...4 004 Stopped by consent. Lajoie, Armour. Moore, Flick, Bradley and Cutter,p...... l U 0 0 U — — — — — * Batted for Kleinow In the ninth. Totals...... 35 10 27 11 \ fBatted for Devereaux In ninth innin*. probablyr-th Gocbnaurtun will also winter there, By Francis C. Richtcr. Totals...... S« 13 2; 10 Los Angeles...... 0 0 11 U 1 0 0 0 1- 2 —Catcher Bill will remain with There have been no new developments Sacramento...... 4 o - - - o 0 u- 2 Washington for $700 less than the Phila-

in a railroad collision at Ravenna, O., on September 80. Toman,as.....5Ii. ANGELES. AB.BP.A.E. 2121 -HarperrT made. a speech. to, the., St.<-,, LouisTrt ,ii_ Kaymer,2b....3 0231 bleachers at the closing game, in which he Mc.(>!raw, who has been AT SACRAMENTO. •Duoleavy, If..4 0301 Dillon.ib...... 5 361 l^said he had been roasted nnd was glad to rash enough to wnger McCreedie, rf.4 1100 Honsch'r, cf..5 2 4 o 0:get over to the enemy's camp. The crowd suit of clothes that the c'A KLANn L.ANGELES. AB.B.P. A.B the club's management. National Leaguers say that such a thingl)evereaux.3b.4 0130 Lawler, rf....5 1 t_ Totals...... 83 72712 5! Totals...... 40 12 24 10 6 ^Maruu?<,r Dwyer, of Detroit, declares i.s not available on Manhattan Island, while Kranckp. BS...S 113' Jaosson. If... 1 1 p...... 4 102 a •Battedoauea forlor Lawlerjjawier Inin ninthninin inning.mnini?. |that the Detroit team has signed more the American Leaguers simply laugh tan-£trelb'l *>-.-..-3 J l l {' Jones, '"— — ——JOakiaud...... 0 o o o o l o u — "ijviationai League p tallzingly, and bid everybody await the£°.rtt^V l *~"i ? » 2 n 5 *~ ^National League players for next season American League's fall meeting. The onlygraham p""i a o (i u Totals.... 3^122712 ILOS Angeles...... l 1000300 0—sthan the entire National League has se- inkling as to the proposed location of the Lonman' c ""j Q 2 b i Hits—OH Cooper 9, off Graham 3. Two-baseCured from the American. park has come from Mr. Kilfoyl, of Cleve- ' ""!____ _ Ihits—Toman, Dillon, Anderson. Stolen bases, —Now Bob Wallace comes with the story land, who says it will be located in the Totaia...... 3l 5 27 14 s 1—Dunleavy, Anderson, Lawler. Bases on ballsithat he has not signed with the St. Louis Bronx, two sites being under option. This, —Ofi Cooper 1, off Jones 2, off Graham 1. Lef tjAmericans, but has promised to do so. He however, may be onlya blind as a Boston Los Angeles...... 0 3002100 0—ton bases—Oakland 7, Los Anceles 11. Structelhopes t6 be able to resist all tempting of- man, close to the American League throne,Oakland...... 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 0— *>ut—By Cooper 1, by Jones *, by .Graham Lifers nnd stick to his promise. says the park will be located in Manhat- Base bits—OH Cristall tan, and will be fitted up regardless of Toman. Bases on ball expense to accommodate 20,000 people. This Jones 4. Lef t on bases- Boston authority also insists that the Iocaljes9. Struck out—By Cr____ _, _„ „.__ backers have not yet been chosen, andfhit by pitcher—Jackson. Double play— Athletics ahead of the Worcester boy. until they are Charley Somers, of Cleve-leavy and Lohman. Wild pitch—Cristall. Um- GAMES OF OCTOBER 1.—AT SAN FRANCISCO. _i —Manager Selee, of Chicago, tried to get land, who built the Boston and Philadel-pires—McDonald and O'Connell. FAN FllAN'O. AB.B.P. A. E. OAKLAND. AB. u. p.A.isJCarey, of Washington, but failed. The fact phia plants, will conduct the New York lltelmas, SS....4 1 1 7* 0 Waitors.cf ...5 0 2 0 "(Is, American League club owners and nian- operations, after which Clark Griffith will 1 JFhyle, 0231 \lohier.2b.. ...4 2 1 2 Ojagers are pretty popular with the piay- be installed as manager. This would shut GAMES OF SEPTEMBER 27.—AT SAN FRANCISCO. !Leab.y, C...... 3 1 i o u McCreedle. rf.z 000 (Jergi whO) therefore, prefer to stay by them. out the Sullivan-Kennedy party, who, by ______Courtney, rf..4 00 1 o Dunolvy is"! 2 H 4 1 -Cxeorge Winters, the Boston American the way, have had nothing to sav for some OAKLAND. AB.B.P. A. E. LOS ANGELES.AB. B. r-.A.BjN° r(1 y ke' lf---3 0 If! 0 I) time, although a statement from Mr. Ken-Wa]ters,cf....4 a Toman,as...... 4 124 Burns,2b...... 4 035 rievoreiuix,3b'.4 l l * & sue pitcher, has signed a two years' nedv was promised.. Despite all the p0n-»- Moaler- 2*>. -.3 0 l 1 u Kaymor, 2b. ..4001 Parrott,cf.....X 0101 •Hreiu, ib.....4 1 11 i ocontract with that club, at a yearly salary " ' DlIloQ, Ib... ..4 2141 ocfchoff. If..3 0310 Kleinow, c'.. ..©2 l 2 1 Opf $3000. He has received a number <>f flit-ting stories, many of "which are given H'^'^T' '^'x' i i o Househ'er.'cM 110 ^Williams, p..2 002 Graham, p. ...3 102 otempting offers from National League out for a purpose, it can be accepted as a^hiano 5 l Cristall, rf....l 020 fact that New York will be invaded next Dcvorea'uxlsbU o l6 T3 l Uellly, !lb.....3 0 (I 1 1 U Totals...... 29 H 1. -When Harry Wolverton left the Wash- year, and Pittsburg possibly a year later, fc>anoks,ss....4 0241 0 0 Totals...... ii5 Hi that depending upon Detroit's showing, sr.reib.lb...... ? l 10 0 0 Tnok-on if v u 9 i, it ——— - ington Club during the past season he had Only in the event of unforeseen and im- Hodson, p. ...2 0 u 2 0 Mms D 2 o i I (.Oakland...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l o- 2recelved about $500 of salary which he had probable contingencies would I'ittsburg be — — — — — • . v...... ^ _ _ _» JSan b^aiiclsoo...... 0 0000000 0- O not earned. Last week Wolverton returned substituted for New York, and made the Totals ...... 29 8 27 1 1 a • Totals...... ;;•) 6 24 u 3 Home run— Dunleavy. Bases on balls— Oftthis money to the Washington Club. Good fourth Eastern city. There is nothing inuTiT^"", , n « fl |T~n7 TGraham, off Williams 2. Lef t on bases—Oak-for Harry! the ten-club rumors, for the reason that!; ? ...... i u * u u u i ,, -~~ "i6land8,aQd 8> San Francisco t5.6. StrucKStruck out—isyout—By ura-Gra- _McAleer has signed for next season a there arc not enough first-class pi,, yors !Lo3 Angeies...... 1 0000020 0- 3nam 2. Hit by pitcher-Nordyke. Double cinplmiati amateur pitcher named Edward available to put in the field two additional i Two-base hits—Toman, McCreedie, Ander-plays—Burns, Delmas and Nordyke; Mohler, Dohan Hc was secureol- Umpires-Mc-HACRAME'o.AB. B. p. A. E. L. ANGELES. AB. B.P.A.E.Wcek releasedi-olnocorl ^itctie_ii>1fr>hor caiiic^P'lri'iclr snortstop«tinrtvrnil Donald and O'Conneli Doyle, cf...... 4 o l o a Toman. BS....S 223 ()L1>, and infielders Doyle and Keistei. ihe By flurry R. Beringer uuudiu dim w uuuum. (Hildebr't, lf..5 130 0 Raymer,'Jb....3 l 2 3 olast-named player s release was a surprise. of P Pi W Kernhard... 18 .750 Wiltse...... 15 .468J15agan.ss...... 4 l 1 6 0 Nordyke. ib. ..3 091 flstrleklett, p...4 203 U|Mil)s, p...... 3 u l 4 Oat Chicago to stand in the official standing. Dorner...... 3 .750!.Mullin...... 13 .464Casey., 2b.....3 134 i Burns,2b...... 3 0340, — — — — —!*n»nlon...... l 000 OWhat's the use, considering that the games Young...... 32 .744 Piatt...... 12 .461«heehan.Hb...3 031 0 Parrott, cf....3 1200 Totals...... 39 13 27 11 0 ~do not affect...... Boston's standingV .. . Hustings... 15 .714| Mercer ...... 15 454|Uogin. TI....S 000 0] A. Wllila's. If.S 1 .1 0 0 Total*.... .HS 6 27 IT 1 — Pitcher Garvin has begun suit against Donohtic ... 22 .666 Lee...... 4 'd44 Mraham, 0....3 040 u Meredith, rf..R 0 2 0 0 ___ '4?g Cutter, p...... 2 Oil 0 R. \Vllliams,p.3 0 2 Batted lor Mills in the ninth, inning. Comiskey for back salary, alleged to be Lundboam 2 .666|Raidy...... 3 __ __Saeramento....5 0 ...... 3 i « l " 3 0 dne himX Garvin claims that Comiskey did McAllister 22 .666;Carrick ..... 12 .413 Totals...... 2T 5 2t 11 2 Totals...... 28 42714 0 Los Angeles...... U 0 . 0 0 U 0 1 ,ot ]loflfy him of llis reiease and that he Smith ...... 2 .66 v Kissinger.. 2 .400 Three-base hits— McLaugnlm 2, loman.^-jthheld seven days' pay as a fine for Paltcrson... 20 .64iHoweII...... 9 .39ifiacnimento...... O ooooooo 0- OEagan. Two-base hits—Siricklett, House-nis esc-apadc- in Chicago before he joined Wilson...... 7 .636:\Vright...... 7 .388.gan Francisco...... 0 0002010 *—3holder. Stolen bases—Casey, Sheehan, Kay-| nf, Krooklviis Griffith...... 15 .600;Mitchell..... 5 ^CM1 Homerun-A. Williams._ .___ Bases on balls-Offmer.._ BasesT-.^_._« on^ m balls-Off\~~11~ f\#9 oStricklett *«;,-. I.-!*. + *- 4,A ~f9off *.*•!Mills I I,-,1 - lv_ I.rosl(lew^-»i\i *tn» »»o.t Powell...... 22 .578jSiever..... is anerv over the Craw- 1J. '^"CutterS, oflR.--- Williams—---• 4.- -Left - on bases—Sac-- 2 Lei't on bases—Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 9.. t ,;..'" iaresth-it^' Detroit vlo- Winters..... 11 ,P '^aTamento 6, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Struck out-By Stricklett 1, by Mills 3. Hit by* 0™,, c \T'Williams : n ; „ „, <- 4.t HitU^^ byK*r pitcher—n {i- n v. n « pitcher—McLaughlin. Double Harper...... 14 •^°'Burhs—Doublertc« V-/U.L t^L *, **fj Al. play—R. »T lJ.J.i«.itlO Wiiliams, •*. JLiAt, uyBurns LJ1HJU.CI.———.j-'-* andKaymer ———-- andj Dillon.-i-J.-il Umpire—TT McGinnity 13 10 money befon- re-signing with Cincinnati; Callahan... 16 13 •»„Nordyke; Casey, Eagan and Unglaub. Umpire! AT SAN FRANCISCO. that therefore Crawford morally and legally Joss...... 16 13 BAN SKAN'O-AB Tt P. A E. OAKLAND. AB.B. P A.E./belongs to Detroit and that Detroit will LHneen...... 21 .333 Burns,2b.. ••• .4 0 ;t 1 1 Walters, cf.. .3 0 1 0 Utigot him back if possible. Orth...... 19 .333 GAMES OF SEPTEMBER 28.—AT SACRAMENTO. Phyle.Hb...... 4 1 1 0 2 Mohler, 2b.. ..3 1 6 5 0 There have been rumors that Dele- Sudhoff..... 12 ,25o! Leahy, c...... 2 0 2 3 0 McCreedie. r f.8 0 2 0 0.....jty would be back in the National Sparks...... 7 .. 1->2£ AcltAMB'°' AB. B.P.A.E. Courtney, rf . .3 0 2 0 idturlburt, If .4 il1 it1 S0 "LeagueU next year, but no less an authority Patton...... 17 '583 'Doyle.of...... 6 2100 Nordyke, Ib .3 1 9 0 " Dunleay, s i. 4 V0 I!11 »3 nthan1 Delehanty himself says he will stick nnn'HUdebr't, If..4 II 3 0 0 eiiyle, 3b. ...5 23 .3 (* D6vere«nx,3 b.t 1 2 2 0 Moor .000 Parrott, cf.. 0 4 0 0 13 0 o*0 Washington. The only Del declared Garvi Unglaub, Ib.. 4 1 9 Leahy, c..... 5 2 2 1 Delmas. ss... .» 1 3 0 2 Grorton, Ib.. . . .3 0 13 0 0 S8.....4 1 1 Nordyke, lb...4 2 11 0 BrockholT, If .4 1 3 0 U Lohman, c.. ..0 0 2•i 1i 0oliimself positively to that effect the other Casey. 2b...... l 0460 Burns,2b .....5 821 ,Mere(lltli, p. .3 1 0 0 u Schmlat, p. ..3 0 0 2 iday1 at the Gravesend race track. "Any AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Sheehan, 3b..4 l 2 0 u Parrott, ct...,5 2 5 0 I — — talk to the contrary is bosh," he said. j'Hogan. rf.....4 210 A.VVllliaras.lf.t 131 B' , Tor.als.Totals...... 2929 55274527 4 5 Totals.....Totals...... 80Kil 3*8 2t;___lit 2 —Third basemau William 1'. Coughlln, iGraham, C....4 1 2 0 ,wafi married October Ud. at Washington, —Bradley played in every game withStrlcklett, p. ..a 0 1 1 wh7iPn h'nP "'^ s n n !$8an1fraue°8Uco...... 0 l' n 1 0 0 0 0 0— 2h> Miss Ellen C. Nelson. Pitcher Case Cleveland this year. Thomas, p....l_ „0 _0 _0 Whalen, p...^ J J) J) j{Oaklamj...... 0 00101 n 0 -'"~ *I'atteu was best man. The couple will —Dick -Hurley admits having signed with Totffls 3( 8 24 12 Totals.. ...42 17 27 9 1 Stolen bases—Mohler 2, Dunleavy, Schmidt.spond their honeymoon in St. Louis and the Chicago League Club. Bases on balls—Off Schmidt 3. Left on bases—will live at Scranlou, Pa., during the wln- Charley Somers is doing some recuper-6acrame.nto ----•••••'••••• -u 0220000 0- 4 gan prancisco 5, Oakland 2. Struck out—Byter. Miss Xelson, is the great-granddaugh- ating at Mt. Clemens, Mich. 6an Francisco...... 0 2010731 »—14Meredith ? by Schmidt 2. Double plays—Del-tor of John Nelson, of Maryland, former —Barry McCormick has signed with the Home runs—Hogan, Phyle. Three-base hit— mas, un; esisted; Mohler and Gorton. Umpire—Attorney-General, her father being the late St. Louis Americans again for next seas o n JElml£* jMr. Burrows Nelson. —Chick Stahl will open a barber shop in —McGraw's claim to Fultz, Davls and Fort \Vayne, iu order to keep busy during Ganzel 'and outnekler Odd well, of that base. He claims to have three National Bowerman is not substantiated. Fultz the off season. club. League offers. will doubtless go to Brooklyn, Bowerman -Walker, the Hartford pitcher, tried by —Jimmy Casey has signed to play for the —Manager Loftus has signed for next sea says he will join St. Louis, and George Cleveland, i.s (! feet 5 inches high, and Chicago National League Club with the full son, Clarke, Orth, Lee, Patten, Townseml, Da vis announces positively that he will go vrelghs 2?>5 pounds. consent of the Detroit Club. Carey, DeMontreville, Coughlln, Robinson to St. Louis for ©2 years at $3750 per year. ant! Delehanty. Pitcher Mathewson. who has signed with —Manager Dwyer says Detroit will sure —Catcher Jack Warner, it is said, jumped St. Louis, now says he will repeat his trick ly have Sebring and Crawford back in his Boston contract, which has another —Griffith will spend but a short time in of 1001 when he dumped Connie Mack, line by next season. year to run, to return to New York. Montana this fall. He is to do a lot of the important work iu connection with the and will remain with New York. —Selbach started out last week on his —Senator Timothy I). Sullivan positively —George Davis says lie never had any tour with the Champion Bowling Club, of denies that he is interested in the proposed N

his ownership in that city is a matter of results. If Mr. Brush can supplement record in the deals he has made, and play promise- with performance his previous ers he has purchased. Said he to your cor A -WEEKLY JOURNAL failure in Cincinnati and his political mis NEW YORK NDCQETS. respondent: "In base ball, politics I have often, been in accord with one man one de-voted to takes will not be reckoned against him in. day and on the opposite side the next, but New York. Nothing succeeds there like TBE METROPOLIS TBE CENTRE OF I have never allowed any controversy to Case Ball, Trap SHooting success. induce me to carry a grudge." and General Sports. Mr. Brush has before him the opportunity TEAM PLANS. BASE BAIL INTEREST. No better introduction of the public to of his life, iu a sport to which he is natur the new owner can be made than by re ally adapted and passionately Inclined. If peating the fact that the efforts of t&e that were not enough to spur him to great The Retirement of Mr. Freedman in local club through the agency of John Mc Graw during the past month have been efforts, the coming American League inva directed by Mr. Brush and whatever play Published by sion, will supply a most powerful stimulus Favor of John T. Brush Still the ers are secured the credit is due to Mr. to supreme exertion. Henceforth there will, Brush. It was he who brought McGraw THE SPORTING LIF£ here, and with him the band of Orioles, PUBLISHING CO. of necessity, be great doings in the Metro Topic of the Boar Mc6raw©s;Bints and it was he who has been directing tue politan district and base ball at large will movement that has resulted in the acqui 34- South Third St. be immeasureably the gainer thereby. as to Marked Team Improvement. sition of several American League, stars for Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. next year©s team. Mr. Brush admits that, In conclusion, we, with great pleasure, he did so and when he started he doubtless Subscription Pvates . call attention to the fact that the changed JBy Wm, F. H. Koslsc©i. had some assurance that he would secure New York situation once more illustrates New York. Oct. 4. Editor "Sporting the controlling interest in the club. It One Year ------$8.00 is therefore plain that Mr. Brush©s conduct Six. Months ------1.2B the elasticity and indestructibility of the Life:" Far more important to the base ball Single Copy ------Bo. world than the war. or the result of the of the club©s .affairs will be on aggressive Foreign Postage, $1.04 Extra Per Annum. only really honest professional sport ou pennant race, was the re and progressive lines, and for that reason earth, and its inherent ability to survive tirement from control of the the condition of local base ball has im Payable in Advance. National Exhibition Com proved ninety per cent, since the sale of every crisis. Men may come and men may pany, better known as the the club. go, but base ball goes on forever! New York Base Ball Club, THE AMERICANS. A MOMENTOUS CHANGE. of the man whose personal Invasion talk has again quieted down, al ity has been so detrimental though the general belief is that it will to the sport, not only in surely materialize. Mr. Brush maintains The retirement of Mr. Andrew Freedman GROUP PICTUR^OFJIE ATHLETICS. that South Field is the only available thi3 city, but to the entire- site on Manhattan island, and expressed from the control of the New York Club In National League. No turn the belief that the Columbia College trus favor of Mr. Johu T. Brush is the most Such of our readers fts would like to have of-events could by any pos tees will not hitch up with a professional Important and far-reaching event of the the group photogravures ot the 1903 cham sibility have been of more ball club. Tim Murnane says all plans are pions of the American League, printed from advantage to the National made for the invasion, and Jim Kennedy year In base ball, alike for its effect upon League than the sale of the has sprung nothing new as regards the the National League and the game at the original half-tone plate, on heavy plate IV. r. «. Koe/*eft local club to John T. Brush. plans he has in view. Sam Crane sprung large, and Its importance as a strategic paper, size 13 x!4 inches, suitable for fram There is not a magnate iu a story to the effect that the plot of ing, can be accommodated. We have printed the venerable old organization that did ground opposite Manhattan Field, which move in the base ball war. It. will probably not feel relieved when the actual transfer leads to the Harlem River, is to be leased not prevent the entrance of the American a limited number of these plates. These will of the local club was announced. Here by J. J. Coogan to the American League League into New York, but it will certain be sent, securely wrapped in tubes and mail in New York the cranks he-aved a mighty people. In the meantime Ban Johnson prepaid, to any " Sporting Life " reader who sight and many commented on the change Continues) his sphinx-like silence, and tttft" ly make the battle for local feupremacy in these words: "It should hat ft taken guessing match goes on. This wintw harder and the issue less certain than, will remit ten cents in stamps to this office. place three years ago." There Is no ques- should prove an interesting one, and with would have been the case had the unpop This is a special ott©er and has nothing to do i tion but that that important change of thd welcome change In the owue.rshin of with the regular cabinet phototypes, which control will be of inestimable value to thtj the local club the base ball skies should ular Freedniau regime remained a factor in League in the continuation of the warfare certainly clear before spring. It is a long the fight. will be sent as usual, upon the conditions with the vigorous American League. The lane that has no turning. For these obvious reasons the New York laid down in our offer on the third page of change not only comes as a relief to the McGRAW AT WORK. this paper. magnates themselves, but it, appeals to Mathewson may be with the local club change of control and management lias the press and inspires a new hope in the next year after all, although that is not met with enthusiastic approbation in Na public. To discuss in detail settled. A» Mr. Brush said the other day. tional League circles. The League mag THli DISASTROUS RECORD "Nothing is certain in times like these." CAPITAL of the retiring management would be to Perhaps he referred to Blberfeld, who is nates believe that the withdrawal of Mr. repeat the dismal history of local base ball claimed both by New York and Detroit, A Freedman, who never was cut out, for a The Season Closed—Sixth Place and How during the past few years. Iu 1894 when rumor about George Davis returning to base ball man, will not only revive the It Happened—How the New Men Size up Edward B. Talcott sold the New York Was offset by a reported denial game in New York and give the League club it had just completed from the Cohces man, who says he will not •—General News and Comment. a highly successful cam jump his contract with Comiskey. No n fighting chance iu the event of inva paign in second place and news, or rather, rumor. Created so much sion, but will act, beneficially upon the Na I}y Paul W. Katon. had won the Temple Cup interest, as the one to the effect that Dave tional League, which will now be able to Washington, Oct. 6. Editor "Sporting after a spirited series with Fultz, the star performer of the champion keep factionalism down and to present a Life:"-The pennant race of 1902 is now Ned Hanlon©s Oriole cham Athletics, had signed with McGraw, Ned over, so far as Washington is concerned, i pions. Then followed the Hnnlon claims to have Bisjned Fultz, ami united and harmonious front to the enemy. ©and the season of back talk I retirement of John M. Ward evidently there is a hitch in McGrnw©s Tlie League magnates also believe that and it marked a change in and hustling for players is j the career Of the club that programme, as the promised announcement Mr. Brush, profiting by his past mistakes on. A win and loss with Bnl- | resulted in a gradual-, de of the make-up of nest year©s team was rnid experiences, will give New York a tiinore. the same break with not made last week. Boston, and a double header cline. It was a tempestu MISCKLLANY. winning team, and restore the League to won from the champions ous period, these last eight Itcnly, n twlrler. with a good, record us favor with the metropolitan press and pub completed the year©s work. John T. Brash years, unparalleled in tbe n member of the Atlanta Club, has been lie. Again the Senatorial aggre- history of professional base signed by McGraw. gntiou have landed in ball. Only those who bowed the knee In, It is now believed that Jack Warner will The New York papers have received the sixth place. They have humble submission to the most unreason-| return to New York. The news of the last change of control with satisfaction, and able tactics conceivable escaped the fury won -61 and lost 75 of the management. During that. time, week appealed to Jack. Hof-ra disposed to give Mr. Brush a fair games. Forty were won even though the club Won no pennants, it It is gratifying to know that the New© chance to show What he can do in the way and twenty-seven lost at lork Club will next year have a man at its home, while 21 were Won established records, but it is safe to de head who has ample time to give to the of improving the standing of the League fitai W. taton and 48 dropped on foreign clare that club. and. what is more, is a. man experi and its representative club in the metropo soil. A change of seven THE NEW MANAGEMENT enced in base ball. lis. The American League magnates and games would have made the record an even will not point with pride to such records. McGraw says he fully expects to plav thing, half won aiid half lost. Considering Since the retirement of Ward no less than ball next season. He also declared that tlie followers regard the change with suspic the thirteen managers have been engaged in | team would go South ou a training Irin ion and profess to regard it as a mere sub EXCEPTIONAL DIFFICULTIES the conduct of the club©s affairs. Two [ of them, Davis and Joyce, played return I next spring. He realizes that the Polo terfuge, due to the threatened invasion, under which Manager Loftus has labored j engagements. Through the efforts of Bill i grounds is a mighty poof place in which to and the utter inability of the club to se this is a creditable showing. The boys have I Joyce, with a teara mostly secured by Ar- I get into condition. cure needed star players under the unpop as a rule, played gilt edged ball at home. thur Irwin, tbe team finished third one} The team has been badly crippled nearly ! year, and that was high water mark during j ular old regime. This suspicion is shared all the year. The first twenty-five game©s the "feign of terror," as the period just j CfiURCfrsIoOD~WORK. by some League papers inimical to Mr. were played without any catcher except eloped may well he termed. The most.©lm-© an amateur, Lew Drill; and, though he The First Volume of th; "History of Base Brush. These hold that, assuming the was about the best ever for a recruit, and posing records made during those eight transfer to be genuine, nothing is gained has more than made good, some games years were in the campaigns of IflOl and Ball" Proves to be a Sumptuous Book by substituting Mr. Brush for Mr. Freed slipped away for this reasonr Carrick had 1902. Last year the club finished in lant ! of Excellent Contents, the worst year of his career, and this alone place for the first time since its entrance i man, methods being alike and unpopularity will account for a difference of six or into the League, and the same dismal fin-1 Lovers of base ball will find considerable equal. ish this year was the last, act before the interesting and instructive material iu the seven gaaies. Woiverton was a complete first, volume of the "History of Base Boll " We believe the transfer deal to be a disappointment, and when he was gone curtain fell forever upon the base ball ca Coughliu had to be withdrawn from sec reer of a man whose base ball record will compiled by Seymour R. Church, of San genuine and legitimate transaction, for ond, which made tbe infield weaker than be recorded by base ball historians as one Francisco, for some time advertised in ad the reason that a man like Freedmau would continuous failure. The change in control vance in "Sporting Life." It is a volume ever. All of this was in addition to the will have a radical effect: before another of 100 pages. 14x18 inches, elaborately never play second fiddle when he had con usual campaign begins, and the editor of "Sport illustrated with half-tones and colored trol, and because the parties to the deal INJURIES TO PLAYERS, ing Life" truly declared that it marks a portraits of prominent masters of the na would hardly dare humbug the public m which every club expects, and of which { new cra ln lof©al 1)ase lla11- tional game. The first, volume professes Washington has had more than its share. JOHN T. BRUSH to cover the history of the game from 1845 so important a matter. Such an imposi Some of the Washington players believe put the Cincinnati Club iu good hands, and to 1871. and a second volume, is promised tion upon the public, once exposed, as it that if Jobtuiy Farrell, the only really valu when he did so. he doubtless was confident for December, which will continue the surely would be sooner or later, would able player, outside of Baltimore, who ever of his ability of purchasing the controlling chronicle up to 1875. The hook is dedicated jumped the American, had remained here, interest in the local club. His patience and to Calvin McVey, the^ right fielder of the never be forgotten or forgiven. we would have been in the race, in spite of diplomacy were rewarded and he left for old Cincinnati team twentv-two years ago. However partisans may view the deal all. his Indianapolis home with 1200 shares of A colored illustration of him on the dia stock in his pocket. In addition he has mond in the attitude of batting graces the and the changed situation it caused, there MANAGER. LOFTUS his former Stock and has made an effort to frontispiece. is no question that the base ball public, in would never have let him slip away if buy the stock held by A. II. Sodeu, of i Mr. Seymour begins his history with nn New York and elsewhere, views Mr. Freed- if he had been here, as he showed clearly Boston. The club©s annual meeting will account of the informal games played iu that he was worth his price, and has been be held in Jersey City next week, When 1842 by a number of New Yorkers on the man©s withdrawal from active participation showing it ever since. Loftus has really Mr. Brush will formally take hold of the spot, now occupied by the Madison Square In base ball politics and New York Club done better than could have been expect Club and reorganize the staff of officials. Garden. Among the old-timers who ©have direction with satisfaction, owing to his ed, and has already assured a very much Mr. Brush intends to migrate to the me been honored with portraits in the book stronger line-up for next year. tropolis and will devote all his time to are Henry Chadwick, the father of base pronounced and irredeemable unpopularity CLYDE ROBINSON, the club in an endeavor to give us good ball, now residing in Brooklyn, at the age due to a cumulative variety of causes, the Kansas City crackerjack. is the latest base ball. "I want to make as many of seventy-eight years; F. J. Rogers, of tho chiefly of Mr. Freedman©s own making. In friends as I can here," said the new owne©r Brooklyn Stars, 1870: David BJrdsall, catcher of the Morrisania Unions, 1870; MX numerous rows he was not always the Arthur Cummings, pitcher for the Brook aggressor or wrong, but his method and lyn Stars, 1870; William J. Dalton. pitcher manner invariably made his cause unpopu of the New York City College Club. 188t>. and Martin F. Cosgriff, who took the first lar and his personality offensive. The regulation base ball to the Pacific -.©oast. mass of players also will feel no regret Among the dozen or move I©ulloaffc illus trations is an excellent view of© the New over the passing of one whom they had York Polo grounds during a Decoration come to regard as an oppressor. strengthening the team, and. when the smoke clears away, it will probably be been hammered more by the press than Day game, May 30, 1901. More technical Whether the New York public will warin found that he got what he went after.© His Mr. Brush, but being a, information consists of the rules of 1861 up to the Brush administration remains to great capacity as a manager is recognized PRACTICAL BASK BALL PROMOTRTJ and 18(19; duties of the players; a list of" more than ever in the highest quarters, and he knew how to face the music. Of his professional players in 1871, and a full list be seen. He is a newcomer in the great nay be made Strikingly apparent later skill and experience in base bail there in of early charter ami championship clubs. New York field, and will, we daresay, be no question; and while he has made mis The book is attractively printed and neatly takes, in common With other human beings, bound in red cloth, and to say that Mr. received with toleration upon probation. In PICK TPS. he has never lost sight of the simple old Church deserves great credit for the work such matters New York is broad; it has i won the series from Bos- maxim that you can catch more flies with is putting it very mildly. Four more vol neither time nor inclination to speculate Hid Detroit, 11-9; they lost to sugar than with vinegar. To be sure, he umes will be issued by Mr. Church, who L Baltimore, 9-11; Cleveland, never gate Cincinnati a pennant winner invites correspondence on bane ball subjects means, and looks only f< *r-12, and Philadelphia, 6-12. but the fact tfcat he was not idle durlu- from all interested. October n, 1902. SNORTING

who came down the street with a jumper to climb. Three of the seven series weie blouse, one of those little caps set on the won. in the East the Reds lost to Boston side of his head arid a swagger cane. and Brooklyn, and took a large majority Hey there, what©s that©:© howled Jimmy j from Philadelphia and New York. Of tbe News from All Points to a bystander. It was all I could do three Western, series only that with the stop international .complications then and Cardinals was won. for Chicago and Pitts there. The trip was an enjoyable one. We burg walloped the Reds badly. The im received clever treatment in all cities." provement in Cincinnati©s play against the Then the sec flashed a photo of the boys Champs was one of the most startling TALES taken on a tally-ho in Montreal. A man reversals of form In the latter days. Pitts World's Record Finaliy Made on Closing who looked to be a ti-i-millionalre was burg won eleven straight from Cincinnati Day—Dreyfuss' Dream—Exhibition Tour handling the reins. He was one of the before one Red victory was scored. Five of the Big Fellows Planned—Bits of best, known whips in that city and asked went the Red way and three were lost the special favor of being allowed to guide since the midseasou revolution that landed REGARDING NEW YORK©S INVASION News. the champions. Another feature of the King Bid McPhee outside the Red breast tour to Canada was the way the hotel works took place. Cincinnati©s finish after STILl IN ORDER. By A, R. Crattu. men acted. There was none of that nag such a disastrous inaugural will certainly Pittsburg, Oct. 6. Editor "Sporting ging by the manager of this and that play be rated us one of the most notable oc Llfe:"-i-It©s the Pirates© record. Saturday er cutting the carpet or scoring the flag currences in the campaign of 1902, which the husky baud made the high-water mark stones in the lobby with his spikes. So was only a cake-walk for Pittsburg. One More Site For an American League of base ball lO.©i games won j pleased is the Pittsburg management with A MIDNIGHT JUMPER. W& in a season. Never daunted, j the jaunt that next year they will try it There may be innocents ii* Fandom who I©ll the Pittsburgs fought to again, this time going during mid-season imagine that behind the scenes all is Park Discovered Clark Griffith and ff|f the end for "that goal so if possible. lovely, and that friction seldom creeps j£|y long coveted. Last Thurs- \ WALLACE FIGHTS SHY. into the ranks of a winner. Ned Hanlon Jim Kennedy Still Talked of as day it looked as if their With Rhoddy Wallace in town three days could write a book a,<; big as an encyclo dream was ruthlessly and no call on them, the Pittsburg owners paedia of strenuous episodes, for he has smashed. Bill Phillips came came to the conclusion that there must arbitrated many a row between members Possible Managers of tie Club. here with the Reds and have been something doing lust before the of his champion flocks at Baltimore and slanted them over so neatly lad left Sr. Louis. The night he left Brooklyn. The Harry Thielmans of thr that the two-time Hag win local papers received messages from St. profession, however, are scarce. They do ners could not gather in a not often turn tail in the night and run Special to Sporting Life. Louis telling of a high old send-off given victory. Colonel Barney Rhoddy at the Union Station. There were away. Over In Uoosierdoru Seymour and Xew York, Oct. 8. American League in was never in a worse humor some antics that would lead to believe Thielman got into a mix up over a trivial vasion of this burg is still the. subject of A. ft. Cra/fy th©s season than after that that the refreshments consumed before the affair, and that night eu route to Pitts all sorts of contradictions. Sam Crane says game. He had a few side gung reached the station were of a liquid burg the argument was renewed. Without he knows positively that wipes to offer Friday. Captain Clarke told order. Maybe while all the good things a word to Frank Bancroft, who had the the American League has the boys it was ©Mo or die." Kitty Brans- were being downed, Rhoddy put his John I team in charge, Thielman deserted the a plot of ground, directly field went to first after a long absence. Hancock to a St. Louis contract. It j train at midnight at Columbus. His ab opposite Manhattan Field Wagner stayed at short and Jeems Sebring would be unfortunate for Wallace should j sence was not discovered until next morn and the Polo grounds, be in right; then, with Algy-pitching, the boys he have been a victim of a ruse- of that I ing. Flying the white flag Thielman called tween 155th and 157th corallod a game, enabling them to equal nature. Before he does anything in the] on Carry Herrmau with his tale of woe. streets, extending north to Boston©s mark. Under ordinary conditions contract line he should hear the words of but he received mighty little consolation the Harlem River. On the combat would not have been attempted on the Pittsburg managers. They will be there. ©Twould be hard to frame an ex land now there is a brass Saturday, for the weather was abominable. most pleasant to him. Old-timers who hunt cuse for leaving the team in the lurch, foundry and several dilap Clouds hung low, and the Held was a pud the back row in the grand stand say that and if the Manhattan Collegian had any idated buildings, one of dle; but the record was there if the game they met Wallace there several times. He grievance his recourse lay In presenting his which is the saloon once could be started, so reasoned the manage- ! would not talk on the matter of next year. case to Manager Kelley. He not only com owned by "Dasher" Troy. mitted a grave breach of discipline in de ment. Game was started. Captain Kollev j CURTAINS. serting the team and ignoring Frank Ban The grounds are to be leas was caught red-handed in a pitching line. Clark Griffith ed from the Lynch estate, "Brother Al" Wagner was at the games croft, who was in charge, but he snubbed which owns " the Polo He wanted Hahn for the All-Ainericans; last week. He looks fat. Al, they say, Joe Kelley by going over the manager©s grounds and Manhattan Field. Thielmau had played leap-frog. Beckley made a record this year by sticking to his head with©his lament. There©s not much From Chicago conies a positive statement tried.his luck, it being the last game o"f team. Heretofore he has been in the habit chance for Thielman to stick with the Clark Griffith will be the manager of the the year. Jake soon yelled enough. Kube of jumping whenever he had a mind too. Reds, for those who are outspoken in the new local club George Davis succeeding Vickers, the giant, who had stunted on People declare that Honus© little brother matter at all, say that his action denoted him as manager of the" White Sox. * * * Friday, twirled a few rounds. Cy Seymour played ball this season, part of the time lack of pluck and spirit, without, which no James C. Kennedy, than whom no better was laid off because of a bad hand secured with a broken hand. player can go to the front. From a cold man could be found to manage successfully in the Thielman run-in, but he could not Frank Haller was Irvin Wilhelm©s part blooded, winning point of view Cincinnati a rival base ball club in this city, is still resist the temptation to try his hand once ner when he was here. Haller says that can spare Thielman better than Seymour, very reticent as to what his plans are. He more. Cy did fairly well, but. the game he will bet the Pittsburg team keeps the despite his eccentricities. is leaving no stone unturned in order to was easy for the leaders by 31 to li. This man. "There is no doubt in my mind as THAT KENTUCKY EXPEDITION. secure a suitable site, and he said yester gave them 103 games won and gladdened to the big fellow©s future. He will stay in The Red Birds© experience with American day that things were shaping themselves Colonel Barney©s heart. the League," said Haller. "I watched that Association teams this year have been to suit him. A WEEK©S SIDE-TRIPPING©. boy work in the South and know just what most agonizing. They did manage to held Charles Jiimmer, manager of the Pitts he is able to do." Indianapolis in the spring, but Milwaukee Col. Pulliam was delighted over a piece and Columbus licked them to a standstill, PARTING OF WAYS. burg base ball team, on tour. This is the of news he read the other day. It said that and early this week they experienced the new card of the veteran chief. Pitts the Little Rock team had cleared over same humiliation in the Falls City and Quin and Havener, of Milwaukee, Now in burg boys made up their $8000. Aaron Frank is a warm friend of Hoosier Capital. The failure of Napoleon the Courts. minds some days ago that the Pittsburg©.s sec., and he hustled to the Lajoie©s All-American stars to beat George it would be folly to invade telegraph oflice to wire him congratula Tebeau©s Keutuckians in two attempts lias Speclnl to "Sporting Life." the West for graft, so they tions. a sort of salve-like effect on the sting© <-.f Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 8. Immediately started in to lay out a plan Mrs. Claude Ritchey is a tall young wo Red defeat, but the fact: remains that after the close of the season the fact that for a tour of the three man, who has the appearance of being one these exhibition bumps are not taken se a breach extended between Messrs. Quinn States near by, something of those sensibe girls. Ritchey seems to riously by the top notchers. If Jiui Jett©- and Haveifor. joint owners like they did last year. Zim- have made a good selection, jay the way, ries ever went on the road and was knock of the Milwaukee American mer was- put in charge, and the present of the boys was clever. It ed down a couple of times by such fighter.s Association Club, was made he will do all of the work. consisted of a completely furnished bed as the Harlem Coffee Cooler or old Bill manifest by Mr. Quinn©s "Just a line in ©Sporting room. Bradburn, the trial horse, all pugdom ultimatum to Mr. Havener Life© will do us a heap of Captain Fred Clarke put on at least ten would be in convulsions. Major Leaguers, to either buy or sell. Mat good," said the old man pounds during the trip home. His sister however, seem to enjoy defeat at the Lauds ters came to a head Fri Saturday. "Please inform is much better. of the minors. It is like giving candy to day, when President Harry Barney Dreyfuss all clubs within a radius of There are many Pittsburghers pleased to the children, and it doesn©t break the Na Quinn entered suit against oOO miles that the Pitts learn that next year they will get a chance tional bank to do it. In (he Falls City. his partner, Charles S. burg Club wants to meet them, between to see Davy Fultz working. Fultx has Pat Flaherty pitched a grand game of ball. Havener, to recover $7500 the 12th and 20th of October. There will been a football favorite here for years, Louisville deserved to win, U to 1. but." in the stock of the club, be no skylarking about it genuine ball but since he has reached high form in a the Reds handed three more runs over for which he alleges is due him games. Some of the towns that can play base ball way he has never appeared on eood measure. Cincinnati©s chances, for a as his share of interest in Sunday ball will please hold up their local diamonds. iinish high in good society next, year will Harry D. Quin the franchise. Mr. Have hands." Zimmer©s address will be care of Warren McLaughlin Is one of the best be materially increased if Flaherty is r-or- ner says his partner re the Pittsburg Base Ball Club room, 4©M built lads that have joined the Pittsburgs raled. He is going to Texas with Dale fused to stand his share of the losses dur Smith Block, Sixth street, Pittsburg, Pa. in recent years. He would make a fine Gear©s tourists, and Kel will try and land ing the last two months of the season, and This week half back for some foot ball team. The him before he starts. Flaherty has a bunch that he (Havener) desires to sell some THE ALL-AMERICAN GAMES Connecticut boy is liable to be kept by of offers and Clark Grrmtli and A. C. Bnck- stock of the club to continue in the base are to be played. Colonel Harry Pulliam the Pittsburgs. enberger arc both on his trail. The Eclipse ball business next year. The case will be gave the boys a heap of good advice in Barn Leever admits now that his winter premier southpaw is a magnificent fielder heard before a court commissioner some connection with these contests. Whether work did not do him any good. He is and like Bert Cunningham, of old, he day this week. or no some of the boys wanted to try a tired and before a game is half over sighs doesn©t allow a base runner to get more trip to Chicago. They admitted that "the for the bench. Too much work on a pitch than an eye brpw©s length away from the ing arm won©t do. pillow. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. game was not way tip there now, but then THB DAY IN IIOOSIERDOM. It was worth a shy. Colonel Harry soon The Reds traveled to Louisville on the ?peoial to "Sporting Life." showed them the error of their ways. He RED fiiFT SHOW. morning run over the L. and N, and In The St. Louis League Club has signed figured it up plain that car fare, sleeper that riclo through the blue grass country pitcher Brown, of Omaha. service, incidentals, etc., would crimp the the popularity of base ball was exemplified returns F»O that they might get a ten-spot Farcical End of the Pirate Series—Cincin The Kansas City A. A. Club has signed nati Figures in a Disgraceful Wind-up— more than once. Half a dozen schools pitcher Morton, of the champion Nevada apiece; then they might lose that amount. were passed and in every yard a diamond team. "Cleveland is where you will draw," said Some Experiences on the Road and in was discovered, and before Independence he, "and remember expenses there are not was reached, far on a distant hillside could The Little Rock Club has signed for way up in the clouds. You can leave here Contests With Minor League Clubs. 1903 Wright, Clayton, Clark, Guese, Watt be seen the base ball setting in a play and Dolan. in the morning, run to Cleveland and then S>/ lien Mulford, Jr. ground that was not many degrees re return the same night." Louisville was moved from an Inclined plane, and yet on Pitcher Mercer is reported as having urged by some of the boys, but to this Col. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 4. Editor "Sporting the rugged sides a ball game was going on. won $800 in a crap game on the 4th iijst. Harry gave one of his special smiles, and it Life:" On a muddy field and with weath The Reds reached Indianapolis in time to at Indianapolis. was Jill off. er so raw that many of the canvasbacks participate in the festivities that marked Manager MeGraw, of New York, an TANNY AND PLUMS. called oft© their scheduled football battles, the home corning of the American Associa nounces that he will have Fultz and Going the rounds for some weeks past the Reds and Pirates closed the season tion champions. Through some misunder Burkett under contract before the week has been a yarn that Tanny had been cut to-day. There was no honor attached to standing the Reds did not accept the hos is out. out of the exhibition money. How it orig the finish of the Reds. The Pirates want pitality of the fan-citizens to the banquet inated no one here knows; ©but there seemt? ed to establish a world©s record for win The second annual meeting of the Na ning 103 games and disgruntled because at the Grand Hotel, but they were in the tional Association will be called to as to be some truth in the report. Tanny they were compelled to play on such a parade next. day. I was complimented by semble at the Victoria Hotel, New York has not been on good terms with the man diamond Instead of battling gamely to an invitation to talk at the feast and to city, at noon of October 23. agement for weeks past, and it would hard prevent Pittsburg from winning and de ride in the first carnage with William H. The Cincinnati Club has re-engaged ly be expected that they would allow him fending their own position in fourth, the Watkins and later on Mayor Charles A. Frank Bancroft as business manager for to take a slice of the good things. Several Reds made an awful farce of the affair and Bookwalter and Rrnil Fertig, Indianapolis next year. Pitcher Vickers and Inflelder weeks ago there was a newspaper war be by shuffling up the players they simply King of Rooters, clambered into the same Morrissey have also been signed. tween Tanny and the management. This vehicle after the escort of rooters on foot gave Pittsburg a game and accepted de had been disbanded. When a Mayor of The Southern League meeting, called for did not aid the feeling, and the chasm is feat as a self-bestowed gift. Barney Drey- wider than ever. The Pittsburg owners fuss was naturally indignant and protested a great city like Indianapolis will tramp it Little Rock, Ark., October 10, has been learned weeks ago that the southpaw had about town at the head of a parade of indefinitely postponed, owing to Secretary while the few people assailed the Reds conquering ball tossers then indeed is the Nicklin not having his reports ready. secured a $1000 check from Commy. That with cries of "Babies!" The Pirate presi settled all harmonious relations. Tanny is dent returned the coin of the realm to importance of the national game as a lac- The Kansas City A. A. Club has released under one of those two-year contracts. If j tor in our American life emphasized most outfielder Elmer Smith for failing to keep the small assemblage present. He proposes forcibly. Mayor Bookwalter was cheered himself in condition during the post-season they hold, and excellent judges of con- \ to vigorously protest against the unsports tracts say they will, then Jess will have to manlike action of the Reds. The play as often as the Chanvps. and he certainly series with the Kansas City W. L. Club. keep out of old Pennsylvania. Last week ing of the game completed the Red sched lost nothing in popularity by his tribute The Brooklyn Club has signed first while in Cincinnati Col. Pulliam told the ule. They played 140 games and filled to the boys ^yho had helped win honor baseman John Ganael, of Louisville, and reporters that two-year story. They sprang every engagement. for Indianapolis. pitcher H. W. ScUrnidt, of California. it, with the statement that Tanuy and © CINCINNATI©S WORK IS ENDED. Short stop Dahlen has re-signed with Algy had signed with Pittsburg. Colonel The Reds have made a good fight. Start Good Will For New Owners. Brooklyn. Harry had to explain when he arrived ing in a rut and seemingly incapable of "No American League club would have Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis home. winning over two games consecutively the attempted a raid on Cincinnati players if team, declares that he will remain in the IN KING©S LAND. task of climbing from the rear to the first my wishes could have prevailed," says Ban Hoosier capital next season. No changes Charming are the yarns of Colonel Pul- division was not as easy as knocking wal .Ic©hnsou. "And that was the sentiment in are contemplated in the American Asso liam©a tour to the King©s country. "Tell nuts after a hard frost. The addition of dorsed at the Cleveland conference, but be ciation circuit. , you," said the sec, "the boys were tickled Seymour, Kelley and Donlhi to the Red fore I could head Angus off he had corrall Manager Tebeau, of LouisTille, announces to note the presence of English ways of Troop worked the miracle. That^tais the ed Crawford. No other ciub in the Ameri the engagement for next year of outflelder the policemen at Toronto. Those little order of their coming. With J^k acces can League, save Detroit, approached Cin Clymer, pitcher Kerwin, catcher Spies, in- straps on the helmet caught, the eye of sion of "Si" the tide of RetL^^Mt was cinnati players. If John T. Brush had re Jtelder Bona«r, pitcher Coons and outflelder Ritcaey. Then Jim Burke was abstracted stemmed, and before Kel. Joj^^^^B- team mained in control »» weaid have riddl«4 Mania, et Little Bock. by & stunning memb»r of the King©s own ia Qoakerdom Cincinnati Xbe team." SPORTING- October n, 1902,

better. It is safe to say that next year's Ritctiey, 2b 5122 5 TSteinfeld, 3b 5 0 0 0 40 Lauder. 3b.. 3 0012 2: Flood, 2b.... 4 1 0 5 2 0 race will be a vast improvement upon the Conroy, ss... 5022 3 OlMorrK'y. 2b 411 3 42 Smith, 2b... 300 2 6 O'Trwin, 3b..... 3 1 1 2 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE educational campaign of 1902. Following Smith, c...... 5126 1 o'Peitz. c...... 402 2 00 Dunn. ss..... 3 0 0 4 3 0; Kitter, c...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 is the complete season record: Chesbro, p.. 4220 2 0 Vickers, p... 402 0 1-0 Math'son, p3 0 1 0 2 O^Kitson, p.... 4020 2 I Total..... 43 1319 27 12l! Total..... 39 6 1224134 Total..... 31 "2 3 27 16 2J Total..... 37 5 11 27 6 2 Pittsburg...... 0 001 570 0—13 New York...... 000200 0 0 0—2 The Official Record o\ Cincinnati...... 201 1000 2— 6 Brooklyn...... ,..;. 04001000 0—5 Two-base hits—Burke. Merritt, Ritchey, Conroy, Earned runs—Brooklyn 5. Two-base hits— Chesbro, Beckley 2. Crawford, Vickers. Sacrifice Mathewson, Keeler. Left on bases—New York the 1902 Pennant Race, hit—Wagner. Stolen base—Wagner. Double 2. Brooklyn 6. First on errors—New York 1, play—Morrissey, Corcorau. First on balls—Off Brooklyn 1. Double plays—Mathewson, Dunn, With Tabulated Scores 8 ll'll 16 11; 6J10! 73|.533 Chesbro 5, Vickers 2. Struck out—By Chesbro 5, McGraw; Browne, Duun. Struck out—By Math Brooklyn ...... ;12 :12 12 10,13 6 10 75' .543 Vickers. Time—1.54. Umpire—O'Day. Attend ewson 4, Kitson 4. First on balls—Off Mulhcwson and Accurate Accounts Chicago...... 12|lO,10! 7il2' 68 496 ance—3,427. 2. Passed ball—Bowerman. Time—1.20. Umpire Cincinnati...... 114 13', 70i .500 —Irwin. Attendance—1,100. New York...... 3|lO 10 6J 6 : 7 48 .353 NOTE,—Rain prevented the Chicago-St. of all the Championship Philadelphia...... 9' 6 10' 7112 2jlOi 56,.409 Louis game. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 29. Pittsburg...... UiU 13U5J13 18j (1C! IIOS 1 .741 CLUB STANDING SFPT. 27. Won. Ix>st. Pet. [ Won. Lost.'Pct. St. Louis...... 7113 56! 418 Pittsburg.._101 35 .743 Chicago.... 66 69 .489 Games Played to Date. Won.Lost.Pct.j Won.Lost.Pct. Brooklyn... 74 61 .548'St. Louis.... 56 75 .424 Pittsburg... 101 34 .748 Chicago ..... 64 69 .481 ______30i78_549___ Boston...... 68 62 .523! Philadelp'a 54 74 .406 Brooklyn... 73 61 .545 : St. Louis.... 56 74 .431 Cincinnati. 69 68 .5CM> NV.w York.. 46 84 .354 P>t/ F/©H.ncis O. Richter. Won X~o~st7Fct7[ \WHi7rost7pct Boston...... 68 61 .527!Philadelp'a. 53 79 .402 Pittslmrg.. 103 36 .741 Chicago ..... 68 69 .496 Cincinnati.. 63 68 .500,New York.. 46 83 .357 Games Played Tuesday, Sept. 30. The twenty-ninth annual campaign of the Brooklyn ... 75 63 .543 St. Louis.... 56 78 .418 Niitiomil League began April 17 and emlcc Boston...... 73 64 .533 : Philaclelp'a.56 81 .409 Games Played Sunday, Sept. 28. PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT I\UL- Cincinnati.. 70 70 .500; New York.. 48 88 .353 ADKLPHIA ISKPT. 30.—(P. M. AND P. M.) October fi, with I'ittsburg an easy pennant CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO —The Phillies won the first game in the Winner for the second consecutive time SEPT. 28.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—Taylor's Games Played Saturday, Sept. 27. pitching and Tinker's fielding were the ninth, when two runs were tallied on singles The race was such only in name, as Hit PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT PHILA features of the first game. Score : by Fleming and Green, White's pass, l>ug- pennant was conceded to I'ittsburg from DELPHIA SEPT. ©27. (p. M. AND P.M.)—In CHICACO. AB.R.B. P. A. E ST. LOUIS. Ali.R.B. P. A.E gieby's force hit. Thomas'pass and Barry's the start, owing to the experimental cliar the first game Boston hit Whiting, of Man Slagle. If..... 2 0120 1 ; Farrell. 2b.. 4 0 1061 single. Pittinger pitched the last inning after of the remaining teams, due to whole chester, hard in spots while Willis was in Dobbs, cf... 3 1310 OiSmoot, cf.... 4 00000 for Boston. The score: vulnerable. The score: Chance, lb.. 3 1 0 15 0 0 Barclay, If.. 4 1 0 0 00 PHILA. AB.R.U. P. A. K| BOSTON. AP.R.n. P. A.B sale gutting by American League raids I©HILA. AB.R.B. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K KHng, C...... 4 1321 OjBrashear. rf 4 0 0 1 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 1 1 3 0 0! Lush, cf...... 3 12120 Pittslmrg assumed the lead on May 4 ant Thomas, cf.. 2 0 0 5 00 Lush, cf...... 422 1 00 Tinker, 3b,. 3 0 o 2 6 0 ! Nichols, lb.. 4 1 0 15 01 Barry, If..... 50440 OiTenney, lb 5 1 3 10 20 was never thereafter headed; in fact, for Barry, rf..... 4101 Tcnney, lb.. 3 1 2 17 10 Schafly, 2h.. 4 0 1 1 3 o! Kruger, SS....4 0 1231 Hulswitt, ss4 0 2 2 5 1'Dexter, 2b.. 301 430 Hulswitt,ss4 01140 Dexter, 2b.. 410 2 30 Menefee. rf 4 0 1 20 0 Ryan, 2b.....4 00110 Jenuings,lb3 0 1 10 0 O^Cooley, If... 401 0 0 0 the balance of the season it was a runaway Jeunings.lb 4 10901 Cooley, If... 502 1 00 Kvers, ss... 41022 2| We-iver, c.... 3 00510 Fleming, rf 3 1 1 1 0 OiCarney. rf... 5 0 1 1 0 0 race, the Pirates winning ovit with 10; King. If...... 401 4 10 Carney, rf.. 502 0 01 Taylor, p...._3_0_0 0 6 OjO'Neil, p..... 3 01050 Douglas, c.. 40130 0'Gremi'u'r,3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Green,3b..... 4 1 1 1 OO'Long,: victories—the highest number of games Douglass.c.. 3 00621 Gremin'r,3b 503 0 70 Total...... 30~49 27 18 5| Total..... 342 "3 2416 3 ,400 1 2 0 Greene, 3b.. 3 01130 Long, ss...... 210231 Chicago...... o 0000130 x—4 King. 2b...... 3 0032 0 : Kitlridge, c. 4 1 2 2 1 ever won by any champion team. The Childs, 2b... 3 01 0 30 Morau,c..... 421 3 00 St. Louis...... 0 0000000 2—2 Duggleby, p4 1103 O'Moran/c..... 100 1 00 Pittsburgs owe their wonderful success to Whiting, p.._3 0_0 040 Willis, p...... _3 1_1 0 40 Left on bases—Chicago 8, St. Louis 4. Two- -•White, ..... 0 0 0 0 0 OJWi!lis,p...... 3 00320 Total...... 30"2~4 27 18 2 Total..... 35813*26 182 base hits—Dobbs, Kling. Sacrifice hits—Dobbs, Total...... f'4 4 T.? 1~ 10 r Pittinger, p 3 0 0 0 00 the fuct that their team entered the ract. *Whiting called out tor not touching first base. Tinker, Taylor, Menefee. Stolen bases—K.linsr. ! Tola!..... 35 3 ft f:6 17 I unbroken, and even strengthened, over last Philadelphia...... 10000010 0—2 Double play's—Farrell, Kruger, Nichols. Struck *B_EtteiI for Duggleby in ninth inning. year. The team was superior to any club Boston...... 11101202 0—8 out—By Taylor 1, by O'iseil 2. Base on balls- fTwo out when winning run was scored. Earned runs—Boston 3. Two-base hits—Lush, Off O'Neil 2. Hit by pitcher—Barclay. Time— Philadelphia...... 00000200 2—4 in the country in the matter of pitchers, Greminger 2, Tenney, Left on bases—Philaoel- 1.30. Umpire—Brown. Boston...... 00000000 3—3 strong in batting, fast in fielding and mas phia 3. Boston 6. Sacrifice hits—Tenney, Long. Williams outpiched Wicker in the second Earned runs—Philadelphia 2, Boston 2. Two- ter of a superb system of team play which Stolen bases—Jennings, Lush, Tenney. Dexter, contest. The score: base hits—Barry, Greminger, Cooley. Sacrifice Cooley, Carney, Greminger, Long 2, Moran. Struck CHICAGO. AB.K. B. P. A. E©ST. LOUIS. A B. R. T5. P. A. K hii—Dexter. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8. Its rivals could not even fathom, let alone out—Hulswitt, Whiting, Willis, Dexter. Double Slagle, If..... 41310 0 : Farrell, 2b.... 3 00210 Boston 11. First on errors—Boston 1. Double break through. plays—Long, Dexter, Tenney; Greminger, Long. Dobbs, cf.... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Smoot, cf..... 3 12000 plays—Krug, Hulswitt, Jennings. Struck out—By Duggleby 1, by Willis 3, by Pittinger 1. Firston THE FIRST-DIVISION CLUBS. Tenney. First base on errors—Philadelphia 1, Bos Chance, lb.. 4 0190 1 JBarclay.lf... 302 1 00 ton 1. First on balls—Thomas 2, Lush. Tenney, Kling. c..... 40241 OJBrashear, rf 3 0 0 0 00 balls—Off Duggleby 4. off Wiilis 3, off Pittinger 1. Aside from the question of the flag, there Dexter, Long, Willis. Wild pitches—Whiting 2. Tinker, 3b... 3 0 1 1 2 OiNichols, lb. 3 0 0 700 Stolen bases—Jeunings 2, Lush. Time—1.50. was quite a fine season-long contest between Time—1.45. Umpires—Latliam and Irwin. Schafly. 2b.. 3 0014 OiKruger. ss.. 300 1 40 Umpires—Emslie and Latham. Boston got but one hit off Frazer in five the Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago 1 earns The second game resulted in a tie, darkness Menefee, rf, 3 0 0 1 0 OiRyan, 3b..,.. 200 1 00 ending the game after the ninth inning. Evers, ss..... 3 1 1 1 3 11 Weaver, c.... 3 0 1 5 innings,but won the second game on two bases for second place1, the teams finally finish The Phillies nit hard but their errors en Williams, p 2 1 1 1 2 0: Wicker, p... 2001 on balls and Tenny's single. The game was ing in the order named, although the rela abled Boston to make a stand-oft'. Score : Total...... 29 411 21 12 kl Total..... 25 1 5-18 8 0 called on account of darkness. The score: PHILA. AB.R. B. P. Chicago...... o 10201 x—4 PHII.A. AB.K. 1!. P. A. El DOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A.B tive positions of Brooklyn and Boston were BOSTON. AB.H. , P. A. E St. Louis...... o 01000 0—1 Thomas, cf. 3 1 2 3 0 1 Lush, cf..... 5 0 1 300 Thoillf s, cf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Lush, rf...... 2001 0 0 not settled until the last two days of the Barry, rf..... 4001 Left on bases—Chicago 8, St. Loirs 4. Two-base Barry, If..... t 0 1 Tenney, lb. 2 0 1 7 10 o o 'l>nney, lb. 4 2 1 8 1 hits—Smoot, Kling. Stolen bases—Slagle. Kling, campaign. These three teams were well Hulswitt, ss 3 1 1 4 2 1 D'exter, 2b... 301 1 Hulsw :tt, ss2 0 1 1 1 1} Dexter, 2b.. 300 0 29 Evers, Barclay. Double play...Wicker, Nichols. matched with their experimental teams, Jennings,lb 401 900 Cooley, If... 401 2 Jenni i,lb 2 0 1 6 0 OJCooley, If.... 100 2 00 Krug, If...... 4 02 Struck out—By Williams 3, Wicker 6. First on Fleming, rf.. 2 0 0 2 0 OjCamey, rf.... 200 10 0 0 OlCarney, rf... 1012 balls—Off Williams 1, Wicker 2. Hit by pitcher- Brooklyn winning out on superior pitchin Dooin, c...... 4 018 2 2 Gremiu'r,3b 3001 Dooin, c...... 20010 OiGrerain'r,3b 200 2 0 Williams. Time—1.35. Umpire—Brown. Attend Green, 3l>..... 200 0 00 Long,_ ss...... ___ 2001 10 nud batting. lu the latter department Green,3b..... 4 020 1 OiLong. ss...... 4012 ance—6,800. Boston, otherwise strong and well bal Childs, 2b... 3 012 6 11 Moran, c..... 3007 Krug,'2b..... 2 01100 Moran, c..... 2 10200 White,p...... 3 0 0 0 2 OiPittinger, p_3 0_0 1 30 CINCINNATI vs. PITTSBUKG AT CINCIN Eraser, p...... 2_0_0 0 3 OJEason, p..... J 10040 anced, f<'ll just a trifle short. Cincinnati, Total...... 322 10 27 13 s! Total..... 31~2~6 27 U 0 NATI SEPT. 28.—Had the Reds lost this game Total..... fg 0 5 13 4 I| Total..... f? Vl 15 fl 0 which had been looked upon at the begin Philadelphia...... 0 0000200 0—2. Umpire O'Day might have suffered. Donlin Philadelphia ...... 0 000 0_0 Boston...... 00010001 0—2 was benched for kicking, while the stands Boston...... o 0 1 0 1—2 ning as the logical runner-up to I'ittsburg, Double play—Carney, Tenney. Struck out—By by reason of having retained its old team Earned runs—Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits— howled their disapproval. After the game Hulswitt, Krug. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8, the crowd rushed after O'Day, but confined Frazcr 1, Eason 1. First on balls—Off Frazer 3, intact, got a bad start, trailed along two- Boston 8. Sacrifice hits—White, Dexter, Pittin Eason 1. Left on bases—Philadelphia 3, Boston 4. thirds of the season among the also-rans, Stolen bases—Thomas,bases—Thorn Hulswitt, Jennings, Childs itself to hooting the retreating official. Stolen bases—Tenney, Cooley. Time—1.05. Um- aud only managed to crowd into and hold a Carneyy. Struck out—Barry, Hulswitt. Jennings, Halm's pitching won the. contest, although mpires—Emslie and Latham. Attendance—373. place in the first division after a managerial Green, White, Greminger, Moran, Pittinger 2. Wagner's home run made the score close. BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN shift and an infusion of Baltimore talent. Double plays—Hulswitt, Childs and Jennings. The score: SEPT. 30.—The final game between these THE SECOND-DIVISION" CLUBS. First on errors—Boston 3. Firston balls —Thomas CJNCINN'I. AB.R.B. p. A. EIPITTSBU'G. AB.R.B. p. A.E inter-city rivals was very hard fought and Chicago, which finished fifth, for a long 2, Hulswitt, CUilds, Carney 3. Hit by pitcher— Donlin, If... 40220 o| Beaum't, cf. 400 0 00 there was rowdyism to the last, Flood, of the time held second place, but finally slid Moran. Time—1.35. Umpires—Latliam and Beckley, lb..'4 1160 OjBurke, 3b.... 4 11210 Brooklyn?, being put out of the game in the down the ladder and remained down, owin Irwin. Attendance 1,488. Crawford, rf 4 0220 OjWagner, 2b. 412 4 60 BROOKLYN vs. NEW YORK ATBROOKLYN Seymour, cf 4 0220 OlSebring, rf... 4 01110 second inning for kicking. Others who to a continuous series of accidents aud con Corcoran.ss 400 found fault with the umpire were Keeler and sequent endless experimenting. The sixth SEPT. 27.—(P. M. AND p. M.)—In the iirst 2 1 0 Merritt, If.... 400 3 00 game McGinity shut Brooklyn out with Steiufeld, 3b 4 0 1 3 1 1 Phelps, lb....4 01921 Bowerman. The score: club, St. Louis, started out with au entirely Morris'y, 2b 4 1 2 5 00 Conroy, ss.. 401 220 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. V. A. E;B1!OOK!.YN. AB.R. B. P. A. K new team, which, by common consent, was three hits. The score : Pietz, c...... 41152 olZimmer, c... 3003 11 NEWYORK. AB.K.B. V. A. Kj BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A.R " wne,lf... 300 1 0 OJSheckard, If 3 0 0 2 00 assigned to last place. However, the team Hahn,. p...... 3 00003 0 1! Phillippi, p.. 3 000 !_ 1 Kresna'n.rf. 4 1120 0] Keeler, rf... 402 1 00 developed fast and strong, and but for Browne, If.. 5 1210 0 Sheckard, If 4 0 1 1 00 Maloney, If. 0 0 0 0 00 McGann, Ib4 1 2 10 3 Qj Dolan, cf. ... 4 0 0 1 00 Bresna'n, rt"3 0100 OlKeeler, rf.... 4 01000 Total...... 34 2 6 24143 necessary experimenting with young pitch Total..... 343 11 27 Brodie, cf.... 4 0000 OjDahlen, ss.. 4 12320 McGann, Ib3 1 1 15 0 Oj Dolan, cf..... 3 00401 7 2 ers might have finished even higher in the Cincinnati ...... 1 2000000 x—3 Bowerm'n,c4 0140 OjFarrell, lb..,4 0 0 10 20 race. Philadelphia, second last year, must Brodie, cf... 4 0010 01 Dahlen, ss... 3 00030 Lauder, 31).. 4 0022 Oj Flood, 2b... 100 2 Bowerman,c 4 0142 OJFarrell, lb... 4 0 0 17 01 Pittsburg...... o 0000200 0—2 10 be content with a poor seventh this sea Smith, 2b... 3 01 0 i i Wheeler, fb 3 001 Lauder, 3b.. 4 0 0 2 2 Oi Flood, 2b..... 3 0 0 0 51 ^ Two-base hit—Seymour. Home run-—Wagner. 31 son. This team was so completely gutted Sacrifice hit—Burke. Stolen base—Donlin. First Dunn,- ss..... 3 0 0 4 '2 1 Ir in,, 3b...... 401 5 00 Smith, 2b... 41224 0 Irwin, 3b.... 301 1 50 McGinu'y,p_4 j) 0 2 by the American League thfit practically Dunn, ss...... 5 1021 1; Kilter, c...... 2 00410 on balls—Off Hahn 1. Struck out—By Hahn " 1_ OIRitter. C...... 4..4 01501500 au experimental team had to be gathered, McGinn'y,p_4^> J) 0 6 0 Donovan, p3 0 0 0 40 by Phillippi 2. Wild pitches—Phillippi 2. Left on Total..... 32 '2 5 27 8 2|Newton, p...j2 _0 0 J. 3 0 which team failed to make good owing to baser,—Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 5. First on errors t Total..... 33 1 ~6 27 fl 1 batting weakness. New York suffered from Total..... 36 4 ~7 2~7 15 11 Total...„ 290 3 fi 18 3 — Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 2. Umpire—O'Day. New York . New York...... 10000120 0—4 0 001000 0 1 _ 2 exactly the same batting weakness as Phil Time—1.30. Attendance 9,000. Brooklyn...... 00000 Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 000 1 — 1 adelphia, aggravated by team dissensions Two-base hit—McGann. Sacrifice hits—Mc CLUB STANDING SEPT. 28. Earned runs — New York 1. T o-base hit — Bresnahan. Sacrifice hit — Sheckard. Stolen base and accidents to such valuable players as Gann, Dunn, Dolan and Ritter, Stolen base— Won.Lost. Pet. I Won.Lost.Pct. Lauder aud Van llaltreu, which caused Smith. Left on bases—New York 7, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg.... 101 35 .'/43;Chicago..... 66 69 .489 — McGann. Left on bases — New York 4. Brookh 11 the loss of so much ground that even a First on errors—New York 1, Brooklyn 1. Double Brooklyn.... 73 61 .545|St. Louis.... 56 76 .4^4 5. First on errors— New York 1, Brooklyn "l. managerial shift and the infusion of new play—McGinity. Bowerman and McGann. Struck Boston...... 68 61 .527i Philadel'a.. 53 79 , Struck out — By McGinnity 4, Newton 3. First on blood failed to pull the team out of last out—By McGinity 4, by Donovan 2. Bases on Cincinnati.. 69 68 .504J N"cw York.. 46 83 •™~ | balls — Off McGinnity 1. Newton 1. Time— 1.26. place. alls—By McGinity 1, by Donovan 2. Passed ball Umpire — Irwin. Attendance — 1,800. TUB FINANCIAL RESULTS. -Kitter, Time—1.25. Umpire—Emslie. Games Played Monday, Sept. 29. CLUB STANDING SEPT. 30. In the sixth inning of the second game, Won.Lost.Pct. i Won. Lost. Prr. In conclusion it may be remarked that PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT PHILA Pittsburg. ..101 35 .743|Chicago...... 66 69 .4S9 while good ball was played all along the Bowerman's unfortunate poor judgment DELPHIA SEPT. 29.—Hard, timely hitting Brooklyn.... 74 62 .544;St. Louis.... 56 76 .4?4 line, the contests, on the whole, lacked started a i'usilade of hits that never finished in the firstinning and costly errors by Long, Boston. 69 55 80 .407 snap aud dash, owing to the preponderance until twelve men had gone to bat and nine Cincinnati.. 69 68 .504jNew York., 47 84 of pitcher's games and the universal light Dexter and Greminger in the fifth gave tire 359 runs had crossed the plate. The score: Phillies enough runs in those two innings to bittitig—a result largely due to the handi BROOKLYN. AB.K. B. ¥. A. F. j NH W YORK. AB.K. 11. P. A.E Games Played Thursday, Oct. 2. capping effects of the foul-strike rule upon Sheckard. If 5 2 1 0 0 0, Browne, If... 411 1 01 beat Boston. The score : BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON OCT. the many young players in the National Keeler, rf.... 5 2211 OIBresna'n, rf4 1 1 3 10 PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. E|BOSTON. AB.R.B. A. E Thomas, cf.. 4 0210 Oj Lush, cf...... 4 1 1 2.—(P. AND P. M.)—The locals won in the League. Financially the season was better Dolan, cf.... 50140 0;McGann, lb 4 0 1 9 o 1 0 0 fourteenth inning on Oreminger's double, than could have been expected under the Dahlen, ss.. 5 1142 2;Brodie. cf.... 4 12 3 00 Barry, If...... 3 1050 OJTenney, lb. 4 1 2- 0 0 conditions—a runaway pennant race, exper Farrell, lb... 5 1180 OJBowerm'n,c 4 00202 Huls ••s 4 1 1 3 4 Oj Dexter, 2b.... 3 11201 Long's sacrifice and Moran's slow grounuer imental teams and universal pitcher domi Flood, 2b..... 5 2 2 1 5 OjLauder, 3b.. 4 1 2 1 20 Jennings, Ib4 2 1 9 0 0|Cooley, If... 402 410 to Smith. Bresnahan was put of the game nance—conditions which would doubtless Irwin, 3b.... 421 0 2 OJSmith, 2b... 401 3 31 Fleming, rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 OiCarney, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 for kicking. A second game was to have have bankrupted any other organization Kitter, c...... 3 1293 'J]Dunn, ss...... 3 01251 Douglas, c...2 0041 o'Gremin'r,3b 4 1 1 3 3 1 been played.butdarkness prevented. Score: than the solid old National League. It can Hughes, p.-_3_l_2 .020 Cronin, p.....j) 00 030 Green, 3b... 3 0133 0! Long. ss..... 4 o 0- 0 4 1 NEW YO1*K. AB. R.B. P. A.EJ BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A. K Childs, 2b... 40022 liMoran, c.... 300 3 0 i be safely said that the money winners in Total..... 40 1213 27 152 Total..... 344 9 24 14 6 Iberg, p...... 4 J)_l 0 1 ^Malarkey, p 3 0 0 040 Browne, If... 6 0 2 5 0 OJLush, <:f...... 4 0 0 310 order were pitt*burer. New York. Chicago Bresna'n, rf. 3 0121 OJTenney, lb. 5 0 1 13 30 New York...... 0 2200000 0— 4 Total..... 3~2~5~8 2~7 ll 2[*Kittridge .._! 00 0 00 and St. Louis; Brooklyn broke about even; ;5rooklyn...... 20001900 x—12 Cronin, rf... 100 00 OjDexter, 2b .. 4 0 1 5 10 Cincinnati lost somewhat, while Boston Earned runs—New York 1, Brooklyn 5. Two- ! Total...... 34 4 8 t23 12 4 McGann. lb 4 0 1 14 1 OjCooley, If.... 5 022 00 and Philadelphia quit heavy losers. jase hits—Bresnaham, Lauder, Irwin. Ritter, *Kittridge batted for Malarkey. Brodie, cf..... 5 1140 0 Carney, rf... 5 0 1 1 00 fBarry out for interference. THE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 3ugh.es. Home run—Sheckard. Sacrifice hit- Lauder, 3b.. 5 0 1 1 5 1 iGremin'r, 3b 5 1 2 2 10 fitter. Stolen base—Dunn. Left on bases—New Philadelphia ...... 3 0002000 x _ 5 Dunn, ss..... 40035 OJLong,, ss...... 5 007 70 which condiicted the comp-iiirn under the York 3. Brooklyn 5. First on errors—New York 2, Boston...... 20010001 0—4 Bowerm'n.c 5035"3 OJMoran, c..... 512 8 60 lead of Chairman John T. Brush, deserves Brooklyn 5. Double play—Dunn, Smith, McGann. Earned run — Philadelphia. Two-base hits — Jen Smith. 2b... 5015 7 OPitteng'r,p.. 5 J) 1120 credit for the frictionlcss running of the nings, Cooley. Sacrifice hits — Green, Dexter, truck out—By Cronin 1, Hughes 7. First on balls Taylor, p.... 5 OJ ^20 Total...... 43 2 10 42 2~1 0 machine, and for the excellent order main —Off Cronin 1. Time—1.35. Umpire—Ems- Stolen bases — Greminger 2, Dexter, Carney. Left Total..... 43 1 11*40241 tained on the field. Never was there a . Attendance—3,000. on bases — Philadelphia 5, Boston 6. Struck out—- *One out when winning run was scored. season so free frow rowdyism and umpire- By Iberg 3, Malarkey 3. First on balls—Off Iberg New York...... O OOOlQOOOOOOO 0 _ 1 baiting by ball players. The season was PITTSBUKG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTS- 1, Malarkey 2. Hit by pitcher — Moran. Umpires — also noticeable for the absence of any JURO SEPT. 27.—Vickers started out like a Emslie and Latham. Time — 1.40. Attendance — 101. Boston...... 0000100000000 1—2 managerial or magisterial outbreaks, the winner, but after the third inning hisslaugh- NEW YORK vs. BROOKLYN AT Earned runs — New York 1. Two-base hits _ er was awful. Chesbro also was in poor Browne, Bresnaham, Greminger. Stolen base _ • magnates for once remaining discreetly be brm, but —------" • YoRkSEPT.29.— The visitors won through a Moran. Double plays — Lauder, Smith, McGann; hind the scenes while the players held the was given excellent support. batting rally in the second inning, which Dunn, Smith, McGann; Smith, McGann. Struck centre of the stage. On the whole, the I'he score: netted them four runs- The score: out — By Taylor 4, Pittinger 5. First on balls — Off National League has good reason to con . AB.K. B. P. A. EiCINCINN'l. AE. R. B. P. A.E NEWYOKK. AB.K.B. P. A. K ! BROOKLYN. AU.R. B. P. A.E Taylor 7, Pittinger 5. Time — 2.40. Umpire— gratulate itself upon the net results of the •Jeaumo cf6 2 2 4 0 OiDonlin,If...... 4 21201 Browne, It.. 40021 OJSheckard. If 5 2 2 2 00 Irwin. Attendance — 1,379. ' season of 1902—not so much for what was Burke 2 2 2 1 0! Beckley, lb 5 2 2 9 00 Bres'han, rf 4 0021 0| Keeler, rf... 502 1 00 PITTSBURG vs. CINCINNATI AT CINCIN achieved as for what was avoided, what VagneJ 380 OjCrawford, rf 4 12000 McGann, lb 4 1190 OJDolan, cf... 4 02400 NATI OCT. 2.— Cincinnati outbatted Pitts- was learned, aud what was accomplished i lebring 1 0 0 Seymour, cf 5 0 I 3 01 Brodie, cf... 40110 Oi Dahlen, ss.. 4 00111 toward making the future Brighter and MerrittJ burg and won in the eighth inning o» two 0 0|Uorcoran,ss 4 01540 Bowerman, e3 1061 OjFarrell, lb,. 4 01500 singles. » double and a three-bagger. Two October li, 1902. SPORTING

!«!»X"H^K~H****^^^ errors by Steinfekl gave the champions Wagner 2, Sebring, Donlin, Beckley. Double play --——^^riir^ —— —Chesbro, Leach, Bransfielcl. First on balls—Off . ______their only runs. Thescqrc: |AM'N.A88O'N. AB.B.P.A. E.j w. LKAGIJB. AJB.a.P.A.K. PiTTSBU'G. AB.K.B. P. A. EiClNClNN'l. AB.R. B. P. A. Tl Chesbro 3, Vickers 3. Hit by pitcher—Clarke, o (Jl 1 Y Peitz. Struck out—-By. Chesbro 3, Vickers 2.__ jltothfuss, rf. 1 ] 3 njKetcham, cf..4 2 0 U Beaurao't,cf4 1211 olDonlin. If.... 4 24101 -Bevlllo, C.....5 3 4 PjVVa'.dron, rf...j 1 Clarice, If.... 41310 0;Beckley, Ib. 402 9 00 Passed balls—Zimmer, Peitz. Time—1.40 Um pire—O.'Day. Attendance 1500. How They Stand. Nance, 2b.....5 2 3 UJMlllor. If... L 1 2 Keiaruer. Ib Burke, ss.... 40134 OlCorcorun, ss5 00 2 10 Won.Lost.Pet. i " Wo'n.Lost.Pct. resultadas follows: _ . , ... . [Gear.cf ...... 5 1 2 0 (Jacobs,3b... Sebring, rf... 30002 1 !Steinfeld,3b S 1 3 0 1 2 rittsburg...lO^Pitlshllrff 10-1 3b-IK .,_39jChicago.....-"5Q Chirocrr> 66Cfi 69fit) -^Am'n4SQ Asso'n..."' 4 Ij2' PC.68S1W.H League...... "' 3 ij>4 Pct.83iMn*ndrV-iCrl DSOn If. ..Rb..4 . . .S U1 21 Hlsley. 3b... .fcitchie, 2b.. 3 0022 o'.Morris'v, 2b 4 11230 Brooklyn... 75 63 .543 iSt. Louis ... 56 .424 0 Messitt.c.... Srliith, c...... 4 0 0 7 2 OJBergen.'c.... 5 1 1000 Boston...... ?:? .63 . 533 i Philadelp'a 56 .409 WoUe, p...... * U U Shannon, p. Ntchols, p... Leevir, p..... 2 1003 oiPhillipps, p 4 1 3 0 20 Cincinnati.. 70 69 .504:New York.. 47 .351 GAMES OF SEPTEMBER 30. —Bransiield 1 J3 Q 0 0 OJ Total..... 41 6 15 27 J 3 .* Tota,ls...... 87 10 27 13 W. LEAGUE. All.B.P.A.IS. i.AJI'JT. AS Totals..... 9 24 13 (5 Total..... 31 4 '627 17 21 Games Played Saturday, Oct. 4. Ketchem, of..5 ii l 0 tl lloihfusa, rf.. 1 'A \Valdron, rr..2 0 3 li 0 Beville. c.... 1 3 ., QAmerican Association.....i a I 1 2 2 2 u •—12 *Batted for Leever in the ninth inning. tl JJWestern Loague...... I 1 U 0 0 tl 1 00—3 Pittsburg...... 03100000 0—-4 PlTfSBUEG VS.ClNCINNATI AT PlTTSBDRGMnierJf'.."'.^ U ij 0 ()!Nance, 2b.... 1 2 Cincinnati...... 10011003 0—6 OCT. 4.— Because Pittsburg wanted to breakHot>inson,2b. 4 u i_ » 1 Grar'.y. Ib.... 1 lit 2 i Two-base hits—Baville, Nance, McAndrews. Two^base hit—Steinfeld. Three-base hits— F/ewae. ss...., 1 3 5 uThree-base hit—Ketchem. Stolen bases—Rotti- Clarke, Dbnlin. Phillips. Sacrifice hits—Leach. 0 Gear, of...... 2 1 u (.(fuss, Beville, McAndrews.. Bases on balls—Off on o o Smith, If...... (! 6 i) o iNichols 6. Hit by pitcher—By Nichols 1. Struck Morrissey. Stolen bases—Donlin 3. Double play muddy 2 i Wolfe, If .....5 l l 0 flout—By Nichols 1. Passed balls—Messitt 2. —Kitchie, Burke. First on balls—Off Leever 3 farce oi'the game. Captain Kelley came to-Weimer, p....a 0 u ;i l MoA'd's.Si). ...3 014 OWild pitch—Nichols. Attendance, 750. Um- off Phillips 4. Struck out—By Leever G, Phillips 6 0 u McDonald, p..t 0 Umpire—O'Day. Time—2.10. Attendance—4,700 the bat smoking a cigarette. Seyniaur and Nloh°l8' p '"^ J. _^ 6 Jpires—Anson and Hurst. Doniin also oftende.i by smoking while on Totals.. ...sa 427 PHILADELPHIA vs. BROOKLYN AT PHIL Totals.. ...34 8*25 18 GAMES OF OCTOBER 2. thei , field., . Other unseemly. . - actions were, in-—————, 'One out !—-————wnen winning run was scored. ADELPHIA OCT.. 2.—White shut the Brook- dulged in by the visitors, who also .shiftedwestern League...... l o 0 l) 0 0 4 o l — M'N. AMSO'N.AH.H.V.A.K.lW. 1/EAGUB. AB.B.P.A.K. lyns out with two hits and struck out nine theirteam about needlessly. President Drey-American Association. ....u 020102 0 u— r.f..3 II 4 U U Kotchem.of ...3 (l 0 0 6 II U VVaidron, rl'..l 0 U of them. The Phillies played a iast dashing fus refunded all money taken in at the gate Two-base hits—Jacobs, Lewee. Tin 1 3 o 0 Miller, If...... 4 game all around. The score: andn'nrl pieterredtnaigtslire for reel frmncrra" againstnwainsl Kt-1Kr-llv 5 t'oriin'tor u»-Baseshils~ Nanceon balls-Off' Gear- WeimerStolen base—McAndrewsj(j2, off Nichols 3, offceweera(jv issb .4S 1 10 0 0 Robinson. 2b..4 PHILA. AE.R. B. P. A. E ^BKOOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. E 0 1 Keminer, Ib..4 1 9 Thoma-s, ci'.. 30010 OiSheckard. If 3 0 0 2 00 becoming conduct on the field. The score: McDonald 4, Struck out-By, Weimer 8, bjiGear, or..'.::.* 1 1 0 Jacobs, 3b.....4 Harry, If,.... 40010 OlKeeier, rf...; 3 00200 Messltt, 0.....1 Hulswitt, ss 4 1 1 4 4 0:Dolan,cf..... 4 0 0 200 Shannon, 88...4 Jennings,lb4 1 1 10 1 0:Dahlen, ss.. 4 00021 N. Glbson, p..3 Vleming, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 OjFarfell, Ib... 4 0 0 10 01 Dooin, c..... 3 1 1 10 11 Flood, 2b..... 300 0 30 Totals...... 82 5 27 11 Totals...... 34 5 27 12 3 Green, 3b.... 4 1101 Ojlrwin. 3b.... 3 01021 figures Miller Hug-Svestern League...... 0 I) 0 0 0010—1 Chi!ds, 2b.... 4 0 0 0 3 Oi Ritter, c...... 2 0 0 700 American AssociationjAmerlcan Association. ...0 2 White, p...... j) 0 2 i 5 OlDonovan, p 30 I Jl 30 fn"The""matTe"r ol Stolen bases—Nance 3. Bases on balls—OH Total...... 32 4 7 27 15 T> Total..... 2~90 2 24 10 3 ~_e .„„ _^_^ ~Jy also Is said to naveN. Gibson 6, off Wolfe 1. struck out-By N. Philadelphia...... 00002002 x—4 advantage over the chap who turned downCHbson. 6' bv wolfo o. Wild pitches—N. Glbson. Brooklyn...... 0 0000000 0—0 Total..... 3JT11 1427 13 5 cincinnatcinnati's big offer. 2« Wolfe 1. Passed balls—Messitt 2. Umpires— Earned runs—Philadelphia 1. Two-base hit— Total...... 37"2 9 2415 VVVVVVVV-^^^VV-^-.'^.'^VVVVV^ Donovan. Sacrifice hit—Fleming. Left on bases Pitt&bursr ...... 3 4010030 x—11 Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 5. Struck out—By White Cincinnati...... 0 1 001 000 0— 2 9, Donovan 6. Stolen bases—Ritter, Sheckard, Earned runs—Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1, Two- Donovan. First base on errors. Philadelphia 1. base hits—Clarke, Bransfield, Sebring, Phillippi, Nichols/lb.. 4 0 2 C 1 0;Kling, c...... 502 520 ovnn, Hughes?, Newton aud others were First on balls—Off White 2, Donovan 2. Hit by Beckley. Three-base hits—'Clarke,Wagner. Brans- Kruger, 3b. 3 2 2 2 1 ljTink'r,ss,3b 4 1 1 1 3 0 requested to sign, and refused for the pitcher—Ritter. Umpires—Emslie and Lathum. field. Stolen base—Uohlin. Double plays—Ritchey, Brashear, H'4 0200 0,Stra'g,3b,2b 4 1 2 2220 present. Williams', ss 3 0 I 5 3 3;Scha'y,lb,rf 5 3 3 2202 Time—1.25. Attendance—340. \Vagnerand Bransfield, Sebring, Kitchey and Wag ner, Sieinfeldt and Peitz. First on balls—Off Weaver, c... 4 1052 o|Ev-rs. 2b.... 4100 3 0 Matthewson was the only major leaguer CLUB STANDING OCT. 2. Philippi 2; Beckley 2, Seymour 3. Struck out—By Hackett, p._4j3 1 \ l_ \ jHardy, p..... 5 1 1 0 5 0 who pitched a team out for no hits last Won. Lost. Pet.' Won. Lost. Pet. Philippi 5, Beckley 2. Wild pitch—Seymour. Total..... 36 4 fo2? 13 5 : Menefee, ff.. 1 0 J3 0 00 season. He retired St. Louis in this way. PUtsburg.. 101 36 .737JChicaEO...,. 65 C9 .439 Passed ball—Vickers 6. Time—1.45. Umpire—» j Total..... 40 l'i 15 27 15 2 Charley Farrell joined umpire Tom Brooklyn... 74 03 .540 St. Louis.... 56 76 .424 O'Day. Attendance—1,200. St. Louis...... 100100020—4 Browu in Washington directly after the Boston...... 70 63 '.526; Philadelp'a 56 80 .412 ST. Lotus vs. CHICAGO AT St. Louis Chicago...... 0 0030303 2—11 season ended on Saturday, for a lengthy Cincinnati. 70 68 .507 New York.. 47 85 .356 OCT. 4.—The game resulted in a draw, the Two-base hits—Kruger. Kling. Hackett. Three- fishing trip. last two innings being played in a drizzling base hits—Dobbs, Schafly. Stolen bases—Smoot, Manager Selee has completed his infield Games Plavcd Friday, Oct. 3. Nichols 2. Sla.gle 2, Chance 2. Wild pitches— by signing third basemau Jiniiny Casey, of BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON OPT. rain. The score: Hackett, Hardy, First on balls—OS" Hardy 2, Detroit. He has also taken Dick Harley ".—(p. M. AND r. M.)—Boston won Lot > ST. LOUIS. AB.n. B. P. A.SiCHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. F. Hackett, 5. Struck out—By Hackett 2, Hardy 3. from that club. Farrell,2b.... 4 0101 OiSlagle. li'..... 201 3 00 Left on bases—St. Louis 10, Chicago it). Umpire— — ! tries. The first giune was won in the third Smoot. cf..... 3 1 2 1 0 OiDobbs, cf.... 4 11000 Jimmy Hughes is to have a big recep Brown. Time—2h. tion tendered to him by his Brooklyn rela inning on a pass, six hits and an error. M.O'Neill-.lf4 1 2 2 0 O'Chance, Ib.. 2 21801 The second game was ended -by darkness K :\V YORK. Aft.K. n. P. A. Hi BOSTON. AB.K.IS. P. A. R Brashear, 0 0 ! Kling. c...... 2 1 0 S 0 0 tives before he starts for the Pacific eoasu ilrown.,'!'... 401 1 02 Lush, cf...... 411 1 00 Nichols, Ib.. 2 0111 0 o|Tinker. ss.... 4 00110 after the fiith inning. The score: two weeks hence. B.esnah'n,rf3 0130 0 Tenney, Ib.. 3 1 2 10 10 Kruger, ss... 30122 l ! S'rang, 2b... 302 2 10 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. p. A.'E'CHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. A. K Roy Evans left the Brooklyn camp for McGann, Ib4 01700 Dexter, 2b... 4 11230 Ryan, 3b..... 300 0 2 OjSchafly, 3b.. 2 00140 Smoot, cf..... 2 1000 liSlagle, If..... 311 3 00 his home iu Kansas last Friday. He will lircxlie, cf... 40150 0:Cooley, If.... 4 00400 Weaver, C...3 0131 0 Menefee, rf.. 2 0 1 1 00 O'Neil, If.... 3 0210 o!Dobbs, cf....2 12000 go to Omaha later to secure a couple of Lauder. 3b.. 4 0 0 1 1 OiCame'y, rf... 3 11200 Yerkes, p.... 2_0 0 Jp 2 jD:Morrisey, P-_3_0_0 0 4 0 Ryan.2b.... 3 0001 oiChance, lb..2 11310 players for Brooklyn. Smith, 2b... 40012 olGremin'r,3b 2 11130 Total...... 26~4~9 21 3~li Total...... 24~4 ~5 21 10 "i Nichols, Ib.. 3 1 1 10 0 Oi Kling, c...... 2 12400 Kruger, 3b.. 3 1 2 «0 ' 0 Oi'l'inker, ss... 1001 0 0 Secretary Harry Pulliam declares that J'lunn. ss..... 3 0023 1' Long. ss...... 4 00342 30100 0—4 Leach arid Couroy, two Pirates claimed l>v Robinson, c 3 0 0 3 1 0;K.ittridge, c 4 0 1 4 00 Brash'r. rf.. 212 00 OlStrang. 3b.... 2 0 0 1 1 1 300 1 0 0—4 O.Willl's.ss 2 1 1 0 5 0 : Schlafly, 2b 2 1 0 3 ., 0 i the American League, have signed with Miller, p..... 3 OJ 1 2 OiW'iilis, p...... _2_l 0 020 Sacrifice hits—Kling 2, Men fee,Nichols, Yerkes, * n \ Pittsburg1-* I f" t « H111* Jowerm'n,c 3 0152 OiCarney. rf... 4013 1 0 Cooley, If...4 1211 0 Brodie. cf... 300210 Smith, 2b.... 30012 OiGremin'r,3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Llernont, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Bowerm'n,c4 01801 pitcher Frank Mor- j Will pay liberal prices for photographs 'Dunn, ss.... 200 1 31 ! Long, ss..... 400 330 (;remin'r,3b 4 00140 Lauder,3b... 4 01021 risey for next season. I of ball players who plaved during the Mathe'n, rf3 0130 OlMoran. c'..... 4114430 Lon'jT,ss...... :•. 0038 OiSmith, 2t>.... 411 1 11 'Tis said that Jimmy Sheckard is to be i years 1871 to 1881. Want to publish them Cronin, p... 3 0000 1 iPittinger, p. 3 1 1 _11 0 1 Kittridge, c 3 1 1 2 20 Dunn, ss..... 4 02320 I in Church's Base Ball Book, Vol. '2. S. R. married iu the near future. Church. ."307 Sarisome st., San Francisco. Total...... 30 2> 24 7 2i Total..... 324 8 27 9 1 Malarkey, p_3 OJ3 0 5 2 l Matthe'n, p 3 _0 0 020 Hank O'Day's days as a National League New York...... 0002000 0 0—2 Total..... 31 ~5 6 2721 2- Total..... 342 8 24 97 umpire are said to be numberen. Jack Doyle has come to the conclusion Boston...... 000100-:) 0 x—4 Boston...... 00020120 x—5 after trying both Leagues that the foul- F.arned run—New York 2, Boston 1. Two-base New York...... 1 1000000 0—2 Sam. Leever, of the Pittsburgs, says he strike rule is no good. "The foul is part hits-— Hresnahan, Cooley. Home run—Morau. Earned runs—Boston 3, New York 1. Stolen Ti'ill not teach school this winter. of the game," he says, "and it would be Sirack out—By Cronin 3, Pittinger 4. First on bases—McGann, Smith, Dexter, Bresnahan, Lush, Pltoher Wilhelm, of Birmingham, will just as reasonable to cut out the fair hit." hails—Off Cronin 3, Piltinger 1. Wild jJUch—• Tenney. Double plays—Brodie, Dunn. Bases on wear a Pittsburg uniform in 1!>(.)8. Umpire Arlie La t ham says that he is go Cronin. Time—1.35- Umpire—Irwin. Attendance balls—Off Malarkey 2*. Struck out—By Malarkey Manager Buekouberger has made good in ing back to vaudeville !uid has doubled — 1.387. 2, by Mathewson 7- Passed ball—Bowerman. Boston "and got tine work out of his ma up with "the sweetest little soubrette on PHILADELPHIA vs. BROOKLYN AT PHIL Time-1—1.20. Umpires—Eason and Cronin. terial. ' . . the stage," to do a base ball sketch writ ADELPHIA OCT. S.—Garvin kept the in the second game errors by JDemont, and Claude Ritchey was irfirricd at Emlen- ten by George M. Cohan, "The Governor's "Pliillies" down to seven hits and there was timely batting trave New York five runs town, Pa., September L'O, to Miss Sophia Son."' never & time in the game when they had a and the game. The score: Prayer. Seymour and Thielman. of Cincinnati, chance to make a run. The score: BOSTON. AC.A. B. P. A. E^'KYV YORK. AB.K. B. P. A. K The Brooklyn Eagle snys the Brooklyn came to blows on the bench during an ex BROOKLYN. Ali.K. B. P. A.H! PHH.A. AB.R. B. P. A. n Lush, cf...... 30130 O'Browne. If... 401 1 00 club will be a small financial loser on i hibition game with Indianapolis on the lat- Sheckard, If 3 1 1 2 0 Oi .Thomas, cf.. 4 0 2 300 Tenney, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 10 Bresna'n. rf 3 1 0 1 00 the season. j ler's ground on October 1. Seymour start Keeter, rf..... 5 1210 01 Barry, If..... 4 01000 De.\ter,rf,2b4 00110 McGann, Ib 4 00900 Manager McGraw, of New York, an- j ed, the tight fur being "kidded" by Thiel- Dolan, cf..... 4 1040 fll Hulswitt, ss 4 01 700 Cooley, If... 400 1 0 0 Brodie, cf... 4126 10 jnan. Demont,2b 10100 2; Bowerm'n.c 4 01500 noimees the acquisition of Pitcher Hen ley, I Dahleti, ss.. 4 1 1 2 4 o! Jennings,lb 4 0 1710 01! Atlanta. j B'd McPhee returned to Cincinnati last Fan-ell. Ib... 5 0 2 10 0 Oi Fleming, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Kiitridge,c.. 3 0 1 4 2 Oi Lauder, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 00 ''Wid" Conroy suffers with a bone felon I Flood, 2b... 41123 rDooin, c..... 400 6 20 Gremin r,3l* 4 0 1 2 3 O'Smiih, 2b..... 4 0 1 3 50 week, accompanied by his bride, from an Irwin, 3b..... 4 1 2 1 3 OjGreen, 3b...... 4 0 0 0 1 1 Long.ss...... 4 0135 OiDunn, ss...... 4 12041 and was unable to take part in Pitts- j extensive wedding tour. Mr. McPhee w|ll Ritter, c.... 412 5 0 0!Childs. 2b...3 00340 Moran. c, rf2 1121 1 jM'Ginity, p 4 2 2 1 10 burg's closing games. i reside in Cincinnati permanently, and will Garvin, p... 4 0 J 02 Oil berg, p...... 100 1 20 Willis, p...... _3_0_p I 0 0: Total.'..... 35 5 9 27 11 1 Manager Pat Donovan believes that Man- j go into some business. Just what business Total...... 37 7 12 27 12 I jDuggle'y, P 2 0 0 0 20 Total..... 32 1 7 27 13 3i ager Kelloy made a ten-strike when lui ! this will be he has not decided upon. ! Total..... 34 0 7 27 12 i Boston...... 00000001 0—1 signed Jack Harper. John M. Ward says he has positive In Brooklyn...... 20320000 0—7 New York...... 0 1200020 0—5 Vie. Willis has signed with the Boston formation that the sale of the Now York Philadelphia...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Karned funs—New York 2. Stolen bases—L)e- Nati.-.nals again for next season. Thus etuis club is genuine and that Brush is the real F.arned runs—Brooklyn 3. Two-base hits— mont, McGinnity. Double plays—McGinnity, another great struggle. owner. "Mr. Ward is also of opinion that Dahien, ITW in, Barry. Sacrifice hit—Dolan. Lett McGann; Smith, McGann; Brodie, Bowerman. The Brooklyn players are now on a Mr. Brush will make good so fur as giving on bases—Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 7. Double Bases on balls—Off Willis 1, McGinnity 2. Struck Now York a winning team Is concerned. ou t_By Willis 5. by McGinnity 2. Wild pitch— short barn-storming tour under Jimmy plays—Dahlen, Flood, Farrell. Struck out—By Sheckard's management. The record of tho New York Club under GarvirvS, Iberij 1, Duggleby 3> Bases on balls— Willis. Time—1.15. Umpires—Eason, Cronin. Philadelphia has fired .tacklita and Krng. lly Iberg 3. Wild pitch—Garvin. Passed ball— Attendance—1715. the Freedmnn regime is as follows: 189."i. NOTE—Rain prevented the last Phila- Pretty lucky, both of them, to stick on the ninth; 1BJ-HJ, seventh: 1P07. third: 1898, sev Dooin. "Time—1.30. Umpires—Emslie, Latharn. pay roll as" long as they did. enth; 1S99, tenth: 1900, eighth: 1901. sev Attendance—361. dclphia'Krooklyn game. It is now up to Wiilie Koelcr whether he enth; and 1902, eighth, ("p to 1900 thf PirfSHUllG VS.ClNClNNATI ATPlTTSBPKG CLUB STANDING OCT. 4. will stick to Brooklyn or ae.-opt Detroit's League was composaed of twelve .clubs, but OCT.">.—Bet-ail.-e oi" the bri.limit and fast Won.Lost.Pet. I Won.Lost.Pet. offer of i?ll,OflO for two years. sinco that vciir it has maintained ai; eight- play of the Pittsburg fielders, Cincinnati's Pittsbuig.. 103 3(5 .741 [Chicago ..... f 6 69 .489 Pitcher McMakln has gone to his South club circuit. thirteen hits could score but one run. Pitts Brooklyn ... 75 63 .543,St. Louis....-56 76 .424 Carolina home. He will be u member of The New York Club of 1903 is sure to in- burgh hus were made at just the right time Boston"...... 73 64 .533 Philadelp'a 56 81 .409 j thi1 Snperba aggregation next spring. cb.ulo Bresnnhsin and Warner, catchers; to count. The score: Cincinnati.. 70 70 .500 New York.. 48 88 .3531 Leach. Tanni'Mll and Leever are.going McGinnity. Miller. Cronin and Taylor. flTTSBf'G. AB.K.B. P. A. E,CINCIN N'l. 'AB.R. E. P. A. K Final Games Played Sunday, Oct. 5. j for a few days' shooting at North Adams. p'.tchers:' Mi-Ganii, first base; Elberfekl, Beaumo't,c!"5 022 00:Donlin, If.... 402 3 00 Mass., as the guest of pitcher Chesbro. second base; Davis, short stop; McGraw. Clarke, It"...; 3 1 0 2 00 Beckley. Ib 5 1 1 10 00 ST. Louis vs... CHICAGO AT ST. Louis Pitcher Jbsse Taiinelilll; of Pitt&burg, ou third bi'.sc; Mertes. Fult'/'. Van Haltren, Leach, 3b... 4: 'l 1 2 1 OiCrawfo'rd, rf 5 01 10 0 OCT. f>.—(T. M. AND p. M.)—The season Saturday v as paid in full to October ir. outfield: Browne. sub outfielder. At least Wagner, ss,. 4 2254 OJKelley, cf.... 4 023 00 wound up bv the Ohicagos taking both games and released outright by President Drey- so those in the rlub's ooiitideiscf say. Bransfi'i!,lb4 1 1 7 0 0:Cor.co"ran,ss 4 0 2221 Sebring, rf... 3 0 2 0 '1 OiSteinfeld, 3b 5 02230 from St. Louis. The weather was cold, the fusrt, jiitchie, 2b..3 0 1 4 6 0 ! Mo'rris'y, 2b 4 0 .1 1 30 players torpid and the attendance meagre, Bill Dahlen says lie lias not. yet signed Dimmer, c..;. 4 005 3T|Peitz, c...... 302 2 31 notwithstanding the gates were thrown open with any chib. He insists that .he will is the only perfect t"nesbro,p..._4 0 0 0 2 0' Vickers, p.... 4 0 Q 0 20 to all who came. The score: give the Brooklyn Clnb lirst chance for his services. .. • ______Base-ball Shoe 'Total..... 3~4"5"927 17 l! Total..... 38 "l 1324 132 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.H.P. A. SiCHICAC.O. . AB.R.J1. P. A.H Of the Brooklyn ' players to date only —————————————— JPiUsbarg...... ^...... 0 200300 0 X"-5 Smoot, cf..... 51130 OiSla^Ie. If...... 522 1 00 Send for booklet. Cinciniiati...... 1 0 0 00000 0—1 O'Neil, If..... 5 0120 Oi Dobbs, cf... 413 2 00 Flood, Kvans. Ahem, McMahon and Sheck- ; ... ,, CI ..,. ,,__ Three-base hit—Beaumont. Stolen ba»es—Clarke, Ryan. 2b.,,. 400 3 50 Chance, Ib.. 3 1 1 14 00 ard have re-slgneu. Dab-leu, Kitson, Don- "• M. tLArUm, IIw7 ,aesiuut St., Phiiade.. 8 SPORTING October n, 1902.

MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E NASHVl©E. AB.R.B. P. A. E LITTLE ROCK vs. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE Deaver 2. First on balls—Off Adams 6, Deaver 4. Gfroerer, rf.. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Hill, cf...... 4 2 1 2 Ql ROCK SEPT. 12.—In the tenth inning Lynch, Double plays—Bennett, Atz, Stafford; Atz, Staf Kvans, 2b....4 1223 3iWiseman, rf 4 10310 ot Little Rock, hit over short and scored_the ford; Deisel, Lawlor, Hutton; Reitz, Lawlor, Hut- Babb,3b...... 5 0223 2! Abbati'o, 2b 5 21541 ton. Passed ball—Herbert. Umpire—Keefe. Time winning run on Delehanty's triple to left. —1.40. Laroque, Ib 5 0 2 11 1 OJKnoll. If...... 532 0 01 L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. EiNASHVl'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Swacina, cf 0 0000 0,Cargo, 3b.... 521 2 10 Gilbert, cf... 31211 OiHiil, cf...... 4002 00 SHREVEPORT vs. ATLANTA AT SHREVE The Official Record oi Weyhing, cf 3 00 1 00 Bussey, lb....4 1 3 12 10 Crozier, If... 3 1100 l ( Wiseman, rf 5 21100 PORT SEPT. 13.—The locals and Atlanta bat Williams, ss 4 0045 1 i Lowney, ss.. 4 112""6 0 Mclntyre, If 4 1100 OJ Accorsini, c 5 0 1 1 10 Lynch, c...... 5 1222 1! Abbati'o, 2b 5 13430 tled for eleven innings without a result. the \ 902 Pennant Race, Armstro'g,c 4 1221 OlSanders, p... 4 00020 McCann, rf. 5 1000 liKnoll. If...... 3 11300 Sensational playing in the tenth by Person Breitens'n,p4 13031 Deleha'y,3b 51343 oJCargo, 3b..... 3 00020 and Weikart, of Shreyeport, and Frank, of Total..... 40121027 163 Wright, Ib.. 3 0 0 15 0 OlBussey, Ib.. 311 800 With Tabulated Scores, Total..... 38 513 24 167 Martin, 2b.. 4 0147 l! Lowney, ss. 5 0 1 3 30 Atlanta, prevented a victory for either team. Memphis...... 00101030 0— 5 Clayton, ss. 3 1 1 4 5 1 Accorsini, c 4 0 0 4 01 SHREVEP'T.AB.R. B. p. A. EIATLANTA. AB.R. B. p. A. s and Accurate Accounts Nashville...... 3 0103401 x—12 Dolan, p...... 3 0001 fll Bailey, p.... 400 2 30 Norcum, cf. 6 2 3 2 3 Ol Frank, If...... 6 0 0 2 00 Two-base hits—Knoll, Cargo. Bussey, Lowney, Brouth's, 3b 50144 OJ'l'aylor, 3b.. 6 02120 Mclntyre. Three-base hit—Bussey. Home run— Total..... 34 6 10 30 19 5\ Total...... 34 5 7*28 11 1 Skopec, if... 42031 olWinters, rf.. 6 1 2 3 10 of all the Championship Breitenstein. Stolen base—Bussey. First on balls *One out when winning run was scored. Weikart, Ib4 0 0 14 01 Valdois, ss..6 12441 —Off Breitenstein 4, Sanders 2. Struck out—By Little Rock...... 000013100 1—6 McFarl'd.rf 5 15300 Hoffme'r,lb 4 3 3 17 00 Games Played to Date. Breitenstein 2, Sanders 1. Sacrifice hits—Wise Nashville...... 0 00103100 0—5 Osteen, ss.... 500 0 50 Huriburt, c. 5 0 4 3 31 Earned runs—Little Rock 4, Nashville 2. Two- man, Bussey. Umpire—Gifford. Time—1.35. Page,2b...... 50133 2|Stouch,2b... 302 3 60 base hit—Delehanty. Three-base hits—Delehanty, Lehman, c... 4 0131 o'Deleha'y, cf 5 ,0 0801 Following is the complete 1902 record o* LITTLE ROCK vs. ATLANTA AT LITTLE Wiseman, Abbatichio. Stolen base—Abbatichio. Person, p.... 500 1 10 OiWilson.p..... 500 0 42 Sacrifice hits—Crozier 2, Wright, Dolan, Lowney,' the Southern League championship race: ROCK SEPT. 10.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The Total...... 43 511 33273 Total...... 46 51533205 first game was a nice exhibition, Delehanty Knoll. First on balls—Off Dolan 4, Bailey 3. Struck out—By Dolan 1, Bailey 3. Double plays— A lanta...... 0100102010 0—5 and Clayton, for the home team, making Clayton, Martin, Wright; Bailey, Lowney, Bussey. Shreveport...... 2000012000 0—5 some magnificent plays, while the outfield Passed balls—Accorsini 2. Umpire—Cline. Time Two-base hits—Norcum 2, Valdois 2, Hurlburt work of Frank and Winters bordered on the 2, Stouch. Home ran—Hoffmeister. Stolen bases —1.40. —McFarland 3, Skopec, Lehman, Hoffmeister 2. sensational. The score: i SHREVEPORT vs. ATLANTA AT SHREVE Double play—Hoffmeister, Stouch. Sacrifice hit— I,. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. EiATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Gilbert, cf.... 5 1020 0: Frank, If...... 4 11100 PORT SEPT. 12.—Poor base running by Mc- Stouch. First on balls—Off Person 1, Wilson 2. .331 Crozier, If... 4 0 0 2 0 olTaylor, 3b... 4 0 1 020 Farland cost Shreveport the game. Score: Hit by pitcher—By Person 1, Wilson 1. Wild pitch .381 Lynch,3b,c.. 5 2241 Oj Winters, rf.. 4 11411 SHREVE'T. AB.R.B. p. A. E] ATLANTA. AK.R. B. e. A. E —Person. Struck out—By Wilson 3. Umpire— 607 McCann, rf 5 1 3 3 1 0! Valdois, ss.. 4 13301 Norcum, cf.. 11031 0 Frank, If..... 5 00201 Kelly. Time—2.03. 651.537 Dele'y,3b,ss4 1315 o|Hoffme'r,lb 4 0 0 12 00 Brouth's, 3b 4 0013 1 iTaylor, 3b... 502 0 10 79 j .658 Wright,Ib... 4 0 1 10 0 0!Hurlburt, c. 3 12210 Hulseman,If 1 0110 OJWihters, rf.. 5 0 1 1 00 Games Played Sept. 14. 76 .623 Martin, 2b.. 3 0242 liStouch, 2b... 4 00041 Skopec, If... 30020 o|Valdois, ss.. 4 12111 48 .403 Clark, c...... 00000 OJDeleha'y, cf 3 00400 Weikart, Ib 4 1 1 8 1 Oj Hoffme'r.lb 4 23901 MEMPHIS vs. CHATTANOOGA AT MEM Clayton, ss.. 100 1 00 Wilson, p... 401 030 McFarl'd,rf 4 0120 o|Hurlburt, c4 0 0 4 20 PHIS SEPT. 14.—(P.M. AND P.M.)—St. Vrain Lost...... 66J79|73!48J56 41 46 7_L_ 480 __ Guese, p..... 4 0 1 030 Total...... 3449*26113 Osteen, ss.... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Stouch, 2b... 4 0 3 2 31 let Chattanooga down with four hits. Er ~Won.Lost.1Pct7 "WonJLost. Pet. Total..... 35 5 1227 12 1 Page, 2b...... 4 01631 Deleha'y, cf 4 1 0 5 10 rors by Memphis aided the visitors in their Kashville... 79 41 .658 Atlanta ..... 54 66 .450 *Two out when winning run was scored. McGuire, c 4 1 1 1 10 Streit, p...... 40123 run-getting. Two games were scheduled, N. Orleans 76 46 .623 Shreveport. 48 71 .403 Little Rock...... 10200100 1—5 Fisher, p*.... 3 00120 Total...... 39412J26 115 but the second was forfeited to Memphis Little Rock 74 48 .607 Chattano'a. 45 73 .381 Atlanta...... ! 2001000 0—4 Total..... 323 5*26 15 2 after the second inning. 9 to 0, on account of Memphis ... 65 56 .537 Birming'm 33 79 .331 Two-base hits—Lynch, Delehanty. Three-base *Hurlburt out on third bunt strike. hits—Lynch, McCann. Stolen bases—Martin 2. fOsteen out on third bunt strike. Myers refusing to go to the bench when Games Played Sept. 9. Hit by pitcher—Crozier. First on balls—Off Guese Atlanta...... 02010000 1—4 ordered to do so by Umpire Eh ret. Score: 3, Wilson 1. Struck out—By Wilson 1. Shreveport...... 10000001 1—3 CHATTA'A. AB.R. B.p. A.E:MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.H MEMPHIS vs. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Two-base hit—Taylor. Stolen bases—Frank, Molesw'h,cf 2 0030 0 j Gfroerer, rf.. 5 12100 SEPT. 9.—With seventeen hits Memphis The second game was long drawn out and Taylor. Hoffmeister, Delehanty. Double plays— Myers. ss ...3 1104 11 Evans. 2b,... 4 12350 could score only three runs. Nashville, filled with errors, it requiring ten innings. Norcum, Page; Streit, Hoffmeister. Sacrifice hit— Miller, lb...... 4 0 0 13 0 2iBabb, 3b..... 422 0 31 •with seven hits and the same number of It was almost dark when finished. Score: Norcum. First on balls—Off Streit 3. Struck out Roth, c...... 401 3 02 Laroque, Ib 3 1 2 12 00 errors, piled up six runs. The score: ATLANTA. AB. R. B. P. A. E ] L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A. E —By Fisher 2, Streit 6. Umpire—Kelly. Time— Busch, 2b... 400 1 30 Blake...... cf 4 10010 NASHVIL'E.AB.R. B. p. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.TI Frank, If..... 40132 Q!Gilbert, cf.... 410 0 00 1:35. Spratt, 3b... 310 0 20 Williams, ss 3 01231 Hill, cf...... 211 202 Gfroerer,rf.. 501 1 00 Taylor, 3b... 5 1120 OjCrozier, If... 4 12400 NOTE—The Memphis-Chattanooga game Donnelly, If 4 0 1 201 Jreitns'n, If 4 0 0 1 00 Wiseman, rf 4 12211 Evans, 2b... 411 1 20 Winters, rf.. 502 1 0 Oi Lynch, C...... 3 10710 was prevented by rain. Leighton, rf 42120 OiArmstr'g, c 4 0 0 7 20 Abbati'o,2b 300 6 30 Babb, 3b..... 513 1 32 Valdois. ss.. 5 20440 McCann, rf3 0 3 2 12 Brunei-, p... 31004 IjSt. Vrain, p 4 0 0 1 10 Knoll, If..... 41220 OiLaroque, Ib 4 0 2 10 20 Hoffme'r.lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Deleha'y.Sb 5 12130 Games Played Sept. 13. Total...... 31 5 4'24 13/1 Total...... 35 6 3 27 152 Cargo, 3b....,4 1112 OiSwacina, cf 5 0 2 2 00 Henley. Ib.. 200 3 00 Wright,' Ib.. 400 6 21 Chattanooga...... 00000320 0—5 Bussey, Ib.. 3 10810 Williams, ss 503 1 60 Hurlburt, c 4 0 0 1 10 Martin, 2b.. 400 4 41 MEMPHIS vs. CHATTANOOGA AT MEM Memphis...... 0 2003010 0—6 Lowney. ss,.3 00231 Breitens'n,lf4 11200 Slouch, 2b... 3 0103 OlClayton, ss. 3 11541 PHIS SEPT. 13—(p. M.AND P. M.)—Weyhing Two-base hits—Myers, Babb. Three-base hit— Accorsini, c 31141 O 1 Armstro'g, c 4 02600 Deleha'y, cf 4 1040 0| Alle'mang, p 3 10101 was hit hard in the first game. The score: Laroque. Stolen bases—Molesworth, Leighton, Bailey, p..... 30001 Oj Weyhing, p 4 0 2 0 42 Baker, p..... 301 0 2 l| Total..... ~33 6 8 30 15 6 CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E Babb. Bases on balls—Off St. Vrain 5. Struck Total...... 2967271241 Total..... 40 3 17 24 17 4 Total..... 28 5 7*27 12 ll Molesw'h.cf 4 20500 Gfroerer, rf.. 5 2 4 0 00 out—By Bruner 2. St. Vrain 5. Hit by pitcher— Nashville...... 00003003 x—6 *No one out when winning run was scored. Myers, ss.... 524 1 31 Evans, 2b..... 5 10410 Laroq'ue. Sacrifice hit—Williams. Time—1.49. Memphis ...... 0 0000120 0—3 Little Rock...... 3 00000010 2—6 Miller,lb..... 300 9 01 Babb, 3b...... 510 3 20 Umpire—Ehret. Two-base hits—Cargo, Babb2, Amstrong. Three- Atlanta...... 00200001 1 1—5 Roth, c...... 4347 11 Laroque, Ib 2 1 2 10 00 SHREVEPORT vs. ATLANTA at SHREVK- base hit—Wiseman. Stolen base—Knoll. First on Two-base hit—McCann. Three-base hit—Dele Busch, 2b... 4 13250 Blake, cf...... 400 1 11 PORT SEPT. 14.—Stewart pitched a magnifi- balls—Off Weyhing 5. Struck out—By Bailey 1, hanty. Stolen base—McCann. First on balls—Off Spratt, 3b... 410 0 22 Williams, ss 4 0 0 1 21 Weyhing 4. Sacrifice hit— Laroque, Double plays AllemangS, Baker 4. Struck out—By Allemang 8, Donnelly, If 4 1 3 1 00 Breiten'n, If 4 0 0 2 11 centgame for Shreveport, striking out twelve —Abbatichio, Bussey; Babb, Williams, Laroque. Baker 2. Double plays—Clayton, Wright; Clay- Leighton, rf 5 0 0 2 2 OJ Armstro'g,c 3 00530 men. The score: Umpire—Gifford. Time—1.26. ton, Martin, Wright; Frank, Hoffmeister. Umpire Hopkins,p.. 40000 0 : Weyhing, p4 0 1 1 30 SHREVE'T. AB.R.B. p. A. nlATLANTA. AB.R.B. p. A. n NEW OIUJCANS vs. CHATTANOOGA AT —Cline. Total..... 37 10 14 27 13 5\ Total...... 365 7 27 133 Norcum, cf. 4 3 1 201 Frank, If..... 413 1 00 Chattanooga...... 40001 003 2—10 Brouth's, 3b 501 0 30 Taylor, 3b.... 400 0 52 NEW ORLEANS SEPT. 9.—Doyle proved too Scopec, If..... 503 0 00 Winters, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 much for the visitors, while the Pelicans Games Played Sept. 11. Memphis...... 20200000 1—5 SHREVEPOKT vs. ATLANTA AT SHREVE Two-base hits—Roth, Donnelly, Gfroerer, La Weikart, Ib 5 1 2 8 0 Oi Valdois, ss.. 400 3 13 batted Kly all over the lot. The score: roque. Stolen baess—Myers, Roth, Gfroerer, McFarl'd, rf4 0010 o!Hoffme'r.lb 4 1 0 13 00 N. ORLEA'S.AB.K. u. p. A. E! CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E PORT SEPT. 11.— VVeldon Henley, the crack Evans. First on balls—Off Hopkins 2, Weyhing 5. Osteen. ss ... 3 0 0 1 2 2JWilson, c... 4 0 0 400 Montgo'y,lf 4 2310 0 : Molesw'h,cf 3 01810 twirler of the Atlanta team, received the Struck out—By Hopkins 5, Weyhing 5. Sacrifice Page, 2b...... 10120 0 Stouch, 2b... 310 0 50 Atz. 2b...... 4 1 1 5 4 0 Myers, ss..... 4 0 0 1 20 worst drubbing of his career at the hands of hit—Miller. Double plays—Busch, Roth, Miller; Lehman, c... 1 0 1 13 2 OjDeleh'y, cf. 4 0 3 2 00 Stanley, cf... 51200 1;Miller, Ib... 401 8 00 the locals. The score: Leighton, Spratt, Roth, Busch; Babb, Laroque; Stewart, p... 421 0 20 Baker, p..... 401 0 41 Bennett,3b.. 4 0301 OJ-ioth, c...... 4 00211 SHREVE'T. AB.R. B. p. A. BJATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Evans, Laroque. Umpire—Gifford. Time—1.54. Total...... 38 6 10 28 10 3 Total..... 35 3 8 24 15 6 Stafford, Ib 3 0 2 11 1 Oj Busch, 2b... 312 2 30 Norcum, cf.. 5 21200 Frank, If..... 401 3 00 Weyhing also pitched the second game Atlanta...... 10000020 0—3 Abbott, ss...4 0035 1'.Spratt, 3b.... 3 10251 Brouth's,3b 432 0 52 Taylor, 3b.. 400 0 61 Shreveport...... 0-020021 1 x—6 Herbert, c... 4 0 0 7 1 1j Donnelly, If 4 0 1100 Hulseman.lt5 34200 Winters, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 and won by holding the visitors to three hits. Two-base hits—Scopec, Page,Stewart, Delahanty, Lauzon, if.. 3 1200 O'Leighton, rf2 00000 Weikart, Ib 5 2 1 13 10 Valdois, ss.. 400 1 62 CHATTA A.AB.R. B P.. A. EIMEMFHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Three-base hits—Weikert. Norcum. Stolen bases— Doyle, p...... 40102 OjEly, p...... 3 00010 McFarl'd.rf 4 11100 Hoffme'r,lb 4 0 0 10 01 Molesw'h,cf 3 01100 Gfroerer, rf. 2 1 1 0 00 Norcum, Brouthers. Frank, Hoffmeister. Double Total..... 35 5 14 27 14 3! Total..... 30 2 5 24 13 2 Osteen, ss... 322 0 31 Hurlburt, c. 4 1 2 3 11 Myers, ss.... 201 0 20 Evans, 2b... 222 3 00 play—Stouch,Valdois, Hoffmeister. First on balls— New Orleans...... 10101011 x—5 Page, 2b...... 5 1124 0;Stouch, 2b.. 4 01530 Miller, Ib.... 200 5 10 Babb, 3b.....2 111 20 Off Stewart 1, Baker 1. Struck out—By Stewart Chattanooga...... 02000000 0—2 Lehman, c.. 4 1 1 6 00 Deleha'y, cf4 00200 Roth, c...... 200 1 00 Laroque, Ib 2 1 1 6 00 Blake, cf...... 3 01 2 00 12, Baker 4. Sacrifice hit—Norcum. Time—1.20. Two-base hits—Stanley, Bennett, Doyle, Busch. Person, p..... 522 1 20 Henley, p... 3 01 000 Busch,2b..... 200 4 42 Umpire—Kelly. Sacrifice hits—Atz, Spratt. Stolen bases—Atz, Spratt, 3b.... 201 1 10 Williams, ss 2 0 0 2 11 Total..... 40 17 1527 17 3 Total..... 35 1 6 24 16 5 Donnelly, If 2 0 0 0 00 Breiten'n, If 1 1 0 0 10 NEW ORLEANS vs. BIRMINGHAM AT Lauzon, Montgomery, Stanley, Bennelt. First on Atlanta...... 0 1 0000000—1 balls—Off Doyle 2, Ely 3. Struck out—By Doyle Leighton,rf. 200 0 00 Armstro'g,c 100 1 20 NEW ORLEANS SEPT. 14.—Brown, of Shreveport...... 7 3200023 x—17 Ely, p...... 100 0 20 Weyhing, p. 211 0 10 6. Hit by pitcher—Leighton. Double plays—Her Two-base hits—Hulseman, Osteen. 'Three-base Natchez,proved a great find, pitching excel bert, Atz: Abbott, Atz, Stafford. Umpire—Keefe hit—Brouthers. Home run—Osteen. Stolen bases Total..... 18 0 3 12 102 Total...... 17 7 7 15 7 1 lent ball, but receiving only ordinary Time—2h. —Brouthers, Hulseman. Double play—Osteen, 0 0 0—0 support, hence the close score. SHREVEPORT vs. BIRMINGHAM AT Page, Weikart. First on balls—Off Henley 7. 0 3 x—7 N.ORLEA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. BJBBKMG'M. AB.R. B. P. A.E. SHREVEPORT SEPT. 9.—Deaver yielded but Hit by pitcher—By Henley 1. Sacrifice hit— Two-base hits—Myers, Weyhing. Stolen bases Montgo'y,lf3 1 1 5 0 0 Lawlor. 2b., 4 0 0 1 20 Brouthers. Struck out—By Person 4, Henley 3. —Laroque, Blake. First on balls—Off Ely 3. Weyh four hits yet eight runs were registered by ing 1. Struck out—By Ely 1. Hit by pitcher— Atz, 2b.'...... 312 3 20 W.Smith, cf 5 0 1 4 00 Shreveport. Six errors were made by the Passed ball—Hurlburt. Umpire—Kelly. Time Stanley, cf,.. 220 2 10 Brown, rf... 421 1 00 —1.43. Babb, Laroque. Sacrifice hits—Evans, Armstrong. Barons and these figured conspicuously in Double play—Myers, Bush, Miller. Umpire—Gif Bennett.Sb.. 402 0 21 Blue, c...... 401 4 31 the result. The score: LITTLE ROCK vs. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE ford. Time—55m. Stafford, Ib 4 0 0 9 01 Hutton, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 01 SHREVP'T. AB.R. B. P. A. EIBIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A. E Abbott ss.... 400 5 32 Cavender, If 4 1 2 2 00 ROCK SEPT. 11.—Errors by Lowney, Mcln LITTLE ROCK vs. NASHVILLE AT LITTLE Herbert, c.... 4 11201 Deisel, 3b... 410021 Norcum, If.. 2 11301 Lawlor, 2b... 511 1 20 tyre and Wiseman in the first inning, fol ROCK SEPT. 13.—Little Rock made it three Lauzon, rf... 30010 OjReitz, ss...... 400 0 30 Brouth's, 3b 2 11241 W. Smith, ct'4 11201 lowed by two singles, gave Little Rock three Weikart, Ib 2 0 0 14 1 OjBrtown, rf... 512 3 00 straight from Nashville, winning the gj.me Brown p.... 3 0 0 0 3 OJF. Smith, p.. 2 0 1 03 1 McFarl'd.cf 3 0010 OiBlue, c...... 400 2 00 runs and the game. The score: in hollow fashion. The score: Total...... 30 5 627 11 5 Campbell, rfO 0 0 000 Osteen, ss.... 3 2'1 0 3 1 !Hutton,lb... 5 0 1 12 1 1 L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A. E|NASHVIL'E.AB.R. E. P. A. E L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. Hi NASHVIL©E.AB.R. B. P. A. E Total..... 35 46 24 134 Scopec,rf..... 420 4 01 Cavender, If3 1 0 1 10 Gilbert, cf.... 410 1 00 Hill, cf...... 403 3 00 Gilbert, cf... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hill, cf...... 5 0 1 200 Birmingham...... 00010200 1—4 Page, 2b..... 300 1 10 Deisel, 3b... 302 2 43 Crozier. If.... 211 4 00 Wiseman, rf 4 00201 Crozier, If... 512 0 00 Wiseman, rf 5 0 1 0 00 New Orleans...... 3 001 1000 x—5 Lehman, c... 4112 00 Reitz, ss...... 402 2 40 Lynch,c...... 3113 Abbati'o, 2b 401 0 30 Lynch, c..... 311 500 Abbati'o, 2b 3023 10 Home run—Cavender. Two-base hit—Herbert. Knoll, If...... 4 01200 Stewart, p.. 3 2 1 0 70 Deaver, p.... 400 1 31 McCann, rf4 0 0 4 McCann, rf..4 1 3 2 01 Knoll, If...... 501 3 00 Sacrifice hits—Stanley, Atz. Stolen bases—Ben- ' Deleha'y,3b 301 4 20 Cargo, 3b.... 400 1 10 Deleha'y,3b 411 1 50 Cargo, 3b.... 400 2 02 nett, Lauzon, Herbert, Stanley, Brown, W. Smith, Total...... 258 4 27 16 4, Total...... 37 4 9*2615 6 Wright, Ib.. 301 9 00 Bussey.lb... 401 7 10 *Norcum out for not touching base. Wright, Ib.. 3 1 1 10. 1 0 Bussey, Ib.. 3 1 1 8 00 Lawler, F. Smith. Bases on balls—Off Brown 3, Martin, 2b.. 300 2 10 Lowney, ss 4 0 1 5 12 Lowney, ss.. 300 2 70 P.irmingham...... 3 0001000 1_4 Martin, 2b.... 3214 30 Smith 3. Struck out—By Brown 2, by Smith 3. Clayton, ss. 3 0 1 0 2 2lAccorsini, c 4 1 2 4 00 Clayton. ss.. 4 0212 OJAccorsini, c4 1 1 4 11 Wild pitch—F. Smith. Passed ball—Blue. Time— Shreveport...... 10052000 x—8 Watt, p...... 3 00010 Mclntyre, p 400 0 11 Three-base hit—Norcum. Stolen bases—Nor Guese, p...... 4 1222 0[McIntyre,|p 3 00020 2.00 Umpire—Keefe. cum, Brouthers, Lawlor, Brown, Reitz. Sacrifice Total..... 283 5 27 82 Total..... 36 1 9 24 7 4 'I otal...... 34 8 14 27 13 11 Total...... 35 2 7 24 11 3 hits—Brouthers, Wtikart, Page, Cavender. Double Little Rock...... 3 0000000 0—3 Little Rock...... 0 0000314 x—8 News and Gossip. plays—Deaver, Reitz; Lawlor, Reitz, Hutton. Nashville...... 0 0001000 0—1 Nashville...... 0 2000000 0—2 First on balls—Off Stewart 1, Deaver 5. Hit by Three-base hit—Hill. Sacrifice hits—Crozier, Earned runs—Little Rock 7, Nashville 2. Two- Pitcher Breitenstein is negotiating for the pitcher—By Deaver 2, Stewart 2. Struck out—By Lynch. Stolen base—Lynch. Hit by pitcher— base hits—Clayton, Delehanty, Wright, Martin, purchase of the Memphis Club. Stewart 2. Deaver 1. Umpires—Wilhelm and Crozier. Struck out—By Watt 3, Mclntyre 4. Knoll, Wiseman. Three-base hits—Guese, Hill. The Memphis Labor Temple has presented Hulseman. Time—1.40. Left on bases—Little Rock 4, Nashville 7. Umpire Stolen bases—Wright, McCann, Lynch, Clayton, —Cline. Time—1.18. Manager Fisher, of the champion Nashvilles, LITTLE ROCK VS. ATLANTA AT LITTLE Abbatichio. Double plays—Lowney, Bussey 2. Hit by pitcher—Abbatichio. First on balls—Off with a traveling case consisting of combs, ROCK SEPT. [).—Streit's work on the slab, Games Played Sept. 12. Guese 4, Mclntyre 3. Struck out—By Guese 3, mirrors and military brushes. together with the fine fielding of the At- Mclntyre 4. Sacrifice hit—Lynch. Umpire—Cline. The Little Rock Club stockholders met lantas, enabled them to take the game. NEW ORLEANS vs. BIRMINGHAM AT NEW ORLEANS SEPT. 12.—French pitched Time—1.45. October 1. The Directors' report showed a L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. E| ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW ORLEANS vs. BIRMINGHAM AT profit of $8,000 on the season, and a dividend Gilbert, cf... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Frank, If..... 500 3 00 winning ball but failed to secure the sup NEW ORLEANS SEPT. 13.—Adams won his Crozier, If... 3 0»,0 200 Taylor, 3b.. 411 1 00 port. Wilhelm pitched excellent ball also. of 100 per cent, was declared. Aaron Frank Lynch, c...... 4 00 4 1 0 Winters, rf.. 4 13200 BIRMIN'M. AU.R. B. p. A. EJN.ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. E game against Birmingham, holding the was re-elected as president and M. J. Finn McCann, rf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Valdois, ss.. 501 1 00 Lawlor, 2b.. 4 1132 O 1 Montgo'y, If 4 01100 visitors down to seven hits and batting like was re-engaged as manager. Deleha'y.3b 400 232 Hoffme'r.lb 511 6 00 W.Smith, cf3 1150 OJ Atz, 2b...... 4 13141 a fiend. Three hits out of the Pelicans' Wright. Ib.. 400 8 1 0 Hurlburt, c. 4 0 1 10 00 Brown, rf.... 3 1051 0 Stanley, cf.. 3 1 0 5 00 eleven were his. The score: The Nashville and Memphis teams played Martin. 2b.. 300 522 Slouch. 2b.. 4103 51 Blue,'c...... 2 0041 OJ Bennett, 3b 4 1 2 2 21 N.ORLEA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. EJBIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A. E a post-season series. Nashville won the first Clayton, ss. 3 0 2 2 4 1 Deleha'y, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Hutton, Ib.. 3 1180 0:Stafford, Ib 3 1 1 9 22 Montgo'y,lf 50110 o! Lawlor, 2b... 3 10250 game on Sept. 25 by 4 to 0, Memphis won the Dolan, p..... 300 1 10 Streit, p...... 4 02020 Cavender, If 3 0010 OJ Abbott, ss... 3 01110 Atz, 2b...... 401 6 30 W.Smith, cf 4 01300 second game by 4 to 2, the third game by 16 Total..... 30 2 4 27 13 5] Total ...... 394 9 27 7 1 Deisel, 3b.... 4 0111 0 Herbert, c... 3 01310 Stanley, cf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Brown,rf.... 411 0 00 to 6 and the fourth and last game by 8 to 2. Atlanta...... 00020100 1_4 Reitz, ss...... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Lauzon, rf... 4 0 0 400 Bennett, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 OiBlue, c...... 400 4 00 The contest was for a cup presented by the Little Rock...... 10000001 0—2 Wilhelm, p.. 3 0001 0; French, p.... 2 00130 Stafford, Ib 3 0 0 6 0 lIHutton, Ib.. 403 8 00 Memphis Labor Ternpie. Three-buse hits—Winters, Hurlburt. Stolen Total...... 29 5 5 27 9 0,'*Gallagher.. 100 0 00 Smith, ss..... 11003 OjCavender.lf 3 02300 bases—Wright, McCann. Clayton. Hit by pitcher I Total...... 31 4 9 27 13 4 Abbott, ss.. 11100 O'Deisel, 3b.... 2 00110 ' The Nashville team on September 30 was —Crozier. First on balls—Off Dolan 3, Streit 5. *Batted for French in the ninth. Herbert, c.. 3 0 1 9 0 OiReitz, ss..... 300 2 10 tendered a fine banquet by Nashville enthusi Struck out—By Dolan 3. Streit 9. Passed ball— Birmingham...... 00200300 0—5 Lauzon, rf.. 4 2 2 2 0 OjDeaver, p.... 4 00140 asts. The feast was spread at the Duncan Hurlburt. Umpire—Cline. New Orleans...... 0 00000 1 0 3—-4 Adams, p... 413 1 00 Total...... 31 2 7 24 11 0 House, and among those present were many Two-base hit—Atz. Sacrifice hits—Wilhelm, Total...... 32 5 11 27 7 1 representative Nashville citizens from all Games Played Sept. 10. Cavender, Blue 2. Stolen bases—Stanley, Reitz, Birmingham...... 0 0100001 0—2 W. Smith. Struck out—By French 4, Wilhelm 2. walks of life. Mr. F. O. Watts was an able MEMPHIS vs. NASIIVILLK AT MEMPHIS New Orleans...... 00002030 x—5 toastmaster, and the speeches were all of a SEPT. 10.—This was the play-oft of a post First on balls—Off French 3, Wilhelm 3. Left on ' Home run—Lauzon. Two-base hits—Stanley, bases—New Orleans 5, Birmingham 4. First on W. Smith. Sacrifice hits—Herbert, Cavender, W. high order of merit. On October 1 a benefit poned game. The error column explains errors—Birmingham 2. Umpire—Keefe. Time Smith. Stolen bases—Stanley 2, Lauzon, Adams, game was played which netted the players a be result. The score: —1.47. Montgomery, Atz. Struck out—By Adams 7, considerable sum. October 11, 1902. SPORTINQ

Games Played Aug. 30. Schmeer, Flannery, Holly. Two-base hits—Sulli Spokane...... 01030020 1—7 van. Peeples. Three-base hit—Peeples. Umpire Helena...... 0 0020000 1—3 HELENA vs. PORTLAND AT HELENA AUG. —McCarthy. Time—1.45. Stolen base—Schmeer. Two-base hit—Shaffer. 30.—Whitbeck pitched masterly ball, hold BUTTE vs. SEATTLE AT BITTTE SEPT. 1.— Three-base hits—Hannivan, McKevitt. Home run ing the Senators down to four hits, but is Seattle early in the game doubled up her —Quick. Wild pitch—Wiggs. First on balls—Off sued four pusses. The score: runs and established a lead which the Wisjes 2, Quick 3. Struck out—By Wiggs 12, The Official Record of PORTLA'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E! HELENA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Quick 3. Double play—Schmeer, Peeples, Holly. Zeigier, rf.... 4 0000 oi Hannivan,lf 3 11400 Miners were unable to overcome. The score: Umpire—McCarthy. Time—1.45. VanBu'n, ef 4 0 2 3 0 l ! Schmeer, ss 3 1 1 6 50 SEATTLE. AB.K. B. P. A. E BUTTE. AB.K. B. P. A. K the 1902 Pennant Race, Anders'n,2b4 0-131 OJFlannery.lb 3 0 0 11 10 Drennan, cf 5 1 2 2 0 OiWard, 2b.... 502 3 40 SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE Weed. lb.....4 0181 o'Shaffer, rf... 3 10100 Klopf, 3b.... 4 1112 0 Kane, ss..... 513 0 40 SEPT. 5.—Hickey was in fine form. The .Hurley, With Tabulated Scores, Vigneaux, c 4 0 0 '5 0 O^Sullivan, c.. 2 1 0 2 10 Hurley, lb.. 50260 0|Knox, If...... 501 southpaw struck out eleven men and was Muller. If.... 4 0 3 1 0 OjHolly, 3b.... 4 0 1 2 1 1 Stovall, p.... 5 1002 O^McInty'e,3b4 1 0 0 particularly effective with men on bases. Harris, 3b... 3 1 1 2 2 O'Slagle.cf...... 4 0 1000 Dalrym'e, If 5 0121 OjMarshall, rf2 0 0 2 00 and Accurate Accounts Babbitt, ss.. 4 0006 OiZearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 9 10 SEATTLE. AB.R. E. P. A. E ; PORTLAND. AB. R. B. P. A.B Deisel. ss... 40115 1 i Peeples, 2b.. 3 00120 Dr.-nnan, cf4 01200 Zeigier. rf... 5020 10 Whitbeck, p 3 0 0 1 3 1 jTho"mps'n,p 3 0 0 020 Stanley, c.... 4 0 1 10 1 Oj McDo'h. lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Campb'l. 2b 4 1152 1 McHale, cf..4 002 0 0 Babbitt, ss.. 3 10101 VanBu'n, cf 5 1 2 5 00 of all the Championship Schwartz,2b 4 04311 Anders'n,2b2 01 210 Total..... 34 1 9 24 12 3 Total..... 28 4 4 27 121 Kelly, rf...... 412 1 10 Roach, p..... 302 0 12 Klopf, 3b..... 4 1112 liWeed, lb.... 400 5 10 Portland...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 *Houtz...... 000 0 00 Games Played to Date. Helena...... 00000004 x—4 Total...... 40510 27 15 1 Hurley, lb.. 4 0360 0| Vigneaux. c4 0 0 5 31 First on balls—Off Whitbeck 4. Struck out—By Total..... 36 2 10 27 11 6 Dalrym'e. If 4 0 1 00 O'Muller, If.... 400 1 10 Whitbeck 4, Thompson 2. .Two-base hit—Harris. *Batted for Roach in the ninth. Campbell, rf 4 1230 OJ Harris, 3.b... 401 3 10 The record of the Pacific-Northwest Three-base hit—Holly. Stolen bases—VanBuren, Seattle...... 01002020 0—5 Stanley, c.... 3 1 211 1 0;Deisel, ss..... 4 11340 Hannivan, Sullivan, Schmeer. Double play— Butte...... o 0000200 0—2 Hickey, p.... 4 1101 0 Engel, p...... 4 01020 League championship race to Septem Whitbeck, Deisel, Weed. Wild pitch—Whitbeck. Struck out—By Roach 9, Stovall 5. First on balls—Off Roach 1, Stovall 4. Passed ball—Stan Total...... 34 51527 5 3i Total...... 36 2 8 24 14 1 Umpire—McCarthy. Time—1.35. ber 27 inclusive is as follows: ley. Wild pitch—Stovall. Stolen bases—Drennan, Seattle...... 12001001 x—5 BUTTE vs. SEATTLE AT BUTTE AUG. SO.— Dalrymple, Mclntyre. Two-base hit—Dalrymple. Portland...... 10000100 0—2 Butte, with two out in her half of the ninth, Three-base hits—Kane, Knox. Sacrifice hit— Earned runs—Seattle 3, Portland 1. Two-base batted out enough to win by one run. Score: Klopf. Umpire—Colgan. Time—1.50. hits—Van Buren 2, Schwartz. Double plays— BUTTE. AB.K. B. p. A. E'SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E SPOKANE vs. TACOMA AT SPOKANE Schwartz, Hurley: Anderson, Weed, Vigneaux; Ward, 2b... 52311 o'Drennan, cf 4 1 1 1 00 SEPT. 1.—Quick's measure was taken early Engel, Deisel, Weed. Stolen bases—Schwartz, Kane, ss...... 4 1234 o'Klopf, 3b.....3 00120 Klopf, Hurley, Campbell, Stanley, Van Buren, Harris. Struck out—By Hickey 11, Engel 4. Butte...... I !lO ! 15 14 11 15 65 .598 Knox, If...... 5 01301 Hurley, lb.. 4 1 2 10 10 in the game, Tacoma securing a lead of four Helena ...... j Q\ ill 14 13 9 56 © .528 Mclnt'e, 3b 4 0 0 1 11 Stovall, rf... 412301 runs in the iourth and shutting out the First on balls—Off Hickey 4, Engel 2. Wild pitch Portland...... ! 6 ! 8' '13, 8il9 54'.505 Marshall, rf3 1 0 1 00 Dairym'e, If 3 1 1 0 00 locals in seven innings. The score: —Hickey. Hit by pitcher—Anderson. Passed Spokane...... ! 6 11 10 8; 8 43 .398 Zearfoss, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 0! Babbitt, ss.. 400 0 52 SPOKANE. AB.R. B. P. A. E TACOMA. AB.K.B. P. A. B ball—Vigneaux. Umpire—Fisher. Time—1.50. Seattle...... '14 10 11 12, |14 61] .570 McDon'h,lb3 1190 OiStanley, c.,.4 00600 Howells, If.. 4 0 2 2 01 Letcher, rf.. 4 1 3 2 10 BUTTE vs. TACOMA AT BUTTE SEPT. 5.— Tacoma...... ! 9 11! 6 121 6! 44 .404 McHale, cf.. 4 0 2 4 0 o!Carnpbell,2b2 0 0 4 10 Ferris, cf.... 40010 0'Nagle. cf..... 421 1 00 The tail-enders won by scoring on Butte's Roach, p..... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Kelly, p...... 3 0 0 0 10 Donahue,3b 5 1214 OlRoeke'd, 2b 4 22121 costly errors, timely hitting and all around Lost...... I 44 ! 50 I 53 65 46 65:1323___ Total..... 35510 27 9 2 Total..... 31 4 6*25 103 McKevitt,rf 5 1210 olHutchi'n,lb 4 0 0 10 00 better ball playing. The score: Won. LosTPcT" Won".' Lost. Pet." *McHale hit by batted ball. Two out when win Elsey, lb...... 5 0 4 14 0 Oj Andrews, 3b 4 02140 BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. ElTACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. B Butte...... 65 44 .596 Portland ... 54 53 .505 ning run was scored. Kelly, ss.....3 00 1 3 olj McC'y, ss 4 1 1 4 3 0 Butte...... oi 100000 3—5 Reitz, 2b...... 40033 O'Swindells, If 3 00 1 00 Ward, 2b..... 3 2103 1 Letcher, cf.. 5 2 2 3 01 Seattle ...... 61 46 .570jTacoma.... 44 65 .404 Kane, ss...... 5 1211 o! Nagle, If..... 510 0 00 Helena...... 56 50 .52s]Spokane ... 43 65 .398 Seattle...... 20000200 0—4 Frary, c...... 2 1000 0 Salusky, c... 4 21710 Earned runs—Butte 2, Seattle 1. First on balls— Quick, p..... 3 1 0 1 4 0 ! D.McC'y, p 3 02020 Knox,If...... 511300 Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 1 271 Off Kelly 2. Hit by pitcher—By Roach 1. Struck —Pfeister...... 0 10000 Total...... 348 1227 13 1 Mclnty'e,3bl 1 0 2 2'0 Hutch'n, lb 5 2 2 10 10 Games Played Aug. 28. * out—By Roach 6, Kelly 5. Two-base hits—Ward, Total...... 355 10 24 14 1 Marshall, rf 5 0 1 300 Andrews, 3b 3 12011 Zearfoss,c.... 3 00800 McDonough, McHale, Hurley. Sacrifice hits— *Batted for Quick in the ninth. McCar'y,ss* 210 0 40 HELENA vs. PORTLAND AT HELENA AUG. Zearfoss, McDonough, Klopf, Dalrymple. Stolen Spokane...... o 0000200 3—5 McHale, cf.. 5 1 2 2 01 Swindells, rf 4 0 1 2 00 McClo'y. lb 4 1 1 7 01 28.—The visitors bunched their hits in two bases—Ward 2, Kane, Stovall, Dalrymple. Double Tacoma...... 00400220 x—8 Salusky, c... 300 7 00 innings and won thereby. The score: play—Babbitt, Hurley, Stanley. Wild pitches— framed runs—Spokane 2, Tacoma 6. Struck out Dowling, p.. 4 0 1 1 21 Harmon,p...2 00200 Roach...... ! 1 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p.. 2 10110 PORTLAND. AB.K. B. P. A. Kj HELENA. Ali.R. B. P. A. K Kelly 2. Umpire—Colgan. Time—1.40. —By McCarthy 2. First on balls—Off Quick 2, Ziegler. rf.... 4 0 1 0 1 Q! Hannivan.lf 4 11201 McCarthy 5. Wild pitches—Quick 1. McCarthy 1. Total..... 368 1027 8 4i Total...... 35 9 8 27 14 3 VanBu'n, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0:Schmeer, ss 4 1 1 131 Games Played Aug. 31. Stolen bases—McKevitt, Elsey, Rockenfield, An *Batted for Dowling in the ninth. Ander'n. 2b 3 2 0 0 5 OlFlanne'y.lb 3 1 1 12 00 BUTTE vs. SEATTLE AT BUTTE AUG. 31.— ' drews, J. McCarthy. Two-base hits—Elsey, Dona Tacoma...... 03000140 1—9 Weed. lb..... 5 2 2 16 2 OjHolly, 3b.... 503 0 01 hue. Three-base hits—McKevitt, Rockenfield. Butte...... 10011003 2—8 Vigneaux, c 5 1 0 1 1 1 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 11 00 Timely hitting enabled Butte to again defeat Home run—Salusky. Sacrifice hits—Ferris, Kelly, Earned runs—Butte 1, Tacoma 1. Two-base Muller, If...... 5 0 1 3 0 OjSlagle, cf...... 4 0 1 200 Seattle. A number of errors by the visitors Nagle, D. McCarthy. Double plays—Quick, El hits—Kane, Knox. Three-base hits—Rockenfield, Harris, 3b.... 4 0035 11 Partridge,rf 5 00100 helped cinch the game for the miners. Score: sey; Letcher, Salusky. Umpire—Fisher. Time Hutchinson. Stolen base—Ward. Sacrifice hits— Deisel. ss.... 4 0 0 4 7 2 Peeples, 2b.. 4 0 0 1 72 BUTTE. AB.K. B. P. A. EJSEATTLE. AB.K. B. P. A. E —1.40. Mclntyre, Andrews, McCarthy. Double plays— Kostal, p.... 300 0 50 Wiggs, p..... 401010 Ward, 2b... 52203 O'Drennan, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Dowling, McCloskey; McCarthy, Rockenfield, Total..... 38 5 4 30 264 Total...... 37 3 9 30 11 5 Kane, ss..... 21000 0 Klopf, 3b..... 5 22030 Games Played Sept. 3. Hutchinson. First on balls—Off Dowling 4. Har Portland...... 000003000 2—5 Knox, If...... 4123 0 0 Hurley, lb.. 50211 00 BUTTE vs. TACOMA AT BUTTE SEPT. 3.— mon 6, Johnson 3. Struck out—By Dowling 5, Helena...... 2 01000000 0—3 Mclnty'e,3b4 21 14 2jDalrym'e, If 4 0 1 1 00 Salusky, for the visitors, was the only man Harmon 2, Johnson 3. Hit by pitcher—By Har Stolen bases—Van Buren, Anderson, Weed. Marshall, rf 3 1221 11 Babbitt, ss.. 4 11121 mon 3. Wild pitch—Harmon. Umpire—Colgaa. Two-base hit—Schmeer. Passed ball—Sullivan. Zearfoss, c.. 3 0 1 5 10 Stanley, c.... 300 6 21 to make the circuit. The Tigers made four Time—2.05. Wild pitch—Wiggs. First on balls—Off Wiggs 4, McDon'h,lb4 0 0 10 10 Campbell,2b4 00460 errors, two oi which were costly. The score: Kostal 4. Struck out—By Wiggs 11, Kostal 1. McHale, cf 4 0 2 4 00 Stovall, rf... 000 0 00 BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A.E TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Games Played Sept. 6. Double plays—Wiggs, Peeples, Flannery; Harris, Dowling, p.. 3 0 1 2 20 Kelly, rf...... 302 0 00 Ward,2b..... 511 1 00 Letcher. cf.. 4 0 1 401 BUTTE vs. TACOMA AT BUTTE SEPT. 6.— Weed; Anderson, Deisel, Weed. Umpire—Mc Total..... 33 7 11 27 12 3 Hogg, p...... 402 0 10 Kane, ss...... 400 3 30 Nagle, If...... 400 0 00 This was a genuine pitcher's battle Carthy. Time—2h. Total..... 36310 2414 3 Mclnty'e,3b4 02210 kocke'd, 2b 4 0 1 520 Butte...... 2030001 1 x—7 Knox, If...... 300 4 00 Hutchi'n,lb 401 600 between Harmon and Koach and the latter BUTTE vs. SEATTLE AT BUTTE AUG. 28. Seattle...... ! 0011000 0—3 Marshall, rf 4 02300 Andrews,2b 301 1 01 had the best luck. Score: —Butte bunched her hits and won. Score: Earned runs—Butte 2, Seattle 1. Two-base hits Zearfoss, c.. 4 0 0 5 1 olMcCart'y,ss 4 0 1341 BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E SEATTLE, AB.R.B. P. A.E —Ward, Klopf. Three-base hit—Marshall. Home McHale, cf.. 3 2120 OJSwindells, rf 3 00100 Ward, 2b..... 400 0 31 Letcher, cf.. 400 1 00 Ward, 2b....3 11132 Drennan, cf4 00200 run—Mclntyre. Stolen bases—Ward, Kane 2, McClos'y,lb4 0161 o;Salusky, c... 3 11411 Kane, ss..... 401 2 30 Nagle, If...... 400 2 00 Kane, ss..... 211 Klopf, 3b.... 401 0 00 Knox. Double plays—Mclntyre, McDonough; Roach, p..... 40110 OJJohnson, p.. 3 0 1 0 00 Zearfoss, c.. 4 1 1 7 00 Rocke'd, 2b 4 1 1 2 11 Knox, If...... 4 0 1 1 0 Oj Hurley, lb.. 3 0 2 7 10 Marshall, Zearfoss; Babbitt, Campbell, Hurley; Total..... 35 3 8 27 6 0] Total...... 32 1 7 24 74 Mclnt'e, 3b 3 0 1 400 Huthi'n, lb 4 0 1 7 00 Mclnty'e.3b 40022 0 Stovall, rf... 400 0 00 Babbitt. Hurley. Sacrifice hits—Drennan, Kelly. Butte...... 10010001 x—3 Marshall, rf 4 0 0 I 00 Andre's, 3b,4 02300 Marshall, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Oj Dalrym'e, If4 1 1 0 0 0 First on balls—Off Dowling 1. Hogg 4. Struck out Tacoma...... 00000100 0—1 Knox, If...... 120 1 00 McCa'y, ss 4 0 1 3 11 Zearfoss, c.. 3 1 0 10 2 01 Babbitt, ss.. 400 1 10 —By Dowling 2, Hogg 6. Wild pitches—Hogg 2. Earned runs—Butte 1, Tacoma 1. Two-base hit McHale, cf.. 413 4 00 Swinde's, rf 4 0 0 1 10 McDo'h, lb 1 0 0 7 0 0 Stanley, c... 402 9 10 Passed ball—Stanley. Umpire—Colgan. —Marshall. Home run—Salusky. Sacrifice hit— McClo'y, lb 4 0 0 7 00 Salusky, c... 3 00500 McHale, cf.. 3 0 2 0 0 0|Campbell,2b3 0 0 530 HELKNA vs. PORTLAND AT HELENA AUG- Andrews. Stolen base—Mclntyre. First on balls Roach, p...... 220 T 2 1 Harmon, p.. 3 1 1 0 30 Dowling, p.. 3 0 0 0 1 OiHogg, p...... 3 0 1 0 10 31.—This was a great pitchers' battle, Eugel —Off Johnson 2. Struck out—By Johnson 4, Total...... 30 6 6 27 82 Total...... 34 2 6 24 6 J Total..... 27 3 527 12 31 Total..... 33 1 7 24 7 0 Roach 5. Umpire—Colgan. Time—1.45. Butte...... 0 0111012 x—6 Butte...... 0 1002000 x—3 getting the best of it. The score: Tacoma...... 10001000 0—2 Seattle...... 0 1000000 0—1 PORTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. EjHELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Games Played Sept. 4. Struck out—By Roach 5, Harmon 5. Bases on Karned runs—Seattle 1, Butte 2. Two-base hits Zeigier, rf.... 4 00200 Hannivan,If 4 00400 balls—Off Harmon 3. Hit by pitcher—By Har VanBu'n, cf 4 2300 0 Schmeer, ss 4 0 1 1 00 SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND AT SEATTLE —Knox, McHale, Hurley, Dalrymple. Three-base SEPT. 4.—Two Portland men were thrown mon 2. Wild pitch—Harmon. Stolen base— hit—Klopf. Stolen bases—McHale, Hurley. Sac Anders'n,2b4 0127 Oi Flannery, lb 4 0 0 10 00 Andrews. Two-base hits—McHale, Zearfoss, An rifice hit—Kane. First on balls—Off Dowling 1, Weed, lb..... 40013 1 OJShaffer, rf.... 401 3 10 out at the plate in the seventh when they drews. Three-base hits—Kane, McHale 2, Har Hogg 5. Struck out—By Dowling 7, HoggG. Wild Vigneaux, c 3 0 1 6 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 7 made a double and two singles, yet could mon. Earned runs—Butte 2, Tacoma I. Time Holly, 3b.... 4021 pitch—Hogg. Umpire—Colgan. Time—1.40. Muller, If.... 401 2 00 not score. Schwartz scored the only run of 1.50. Umpire—Colgan. Harris, 3b.... 301 001 Slagle, cf..... 400 0 01 SPOKANE vs. TACOMA AT SPOKANE AUG. Deisel, ss.... 300 2 41 Peeples, 2b.. 301 1 30 the game on a fielder's choice. The score: SEATTLE. AB.R.B. P. A. E [PORTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A.E HELENA vs. SPOKANE AT HELENA SEPT. 28.—Iu every inning but one, one or more Engel, p...... 300 0 20 Wiggs, p..... 301 0 30 Drenna'n, cf4 0110 OlZeigler, 2b.. 3 01021 6.—Spokane lost by Ferris' muff of Flan- hits were made and Spokane made the Total...... 32 2 7 27 14 2 Total..... 34 0 7 27 8 1 Babbitt, ss.. 3 0134 Oi VanBur'n,cf3 00100 nery's long fly, Flanuery then stealing record for the total in a nine-inning game in Portland...... 10100000 0—2 Schwartz,2b 4 1014 0 Weed lb.... 3 00700 second and third and coming home ou this League. The score: Helena...... 0 0000000 p—0 Klopf, 3b..... 3 0014 01 Vigneaux, c 2 0 0 8 11 Shafler's single. The score: STOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A. El TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Stolen bases—VanBuren, Holly, Slagle. Two- Hurley, lb.. 3 0 1 15 0 0 ; Muller, If.... 4 0 2 3 00 base hit—Sullivan. Three-base hits—Anderson, SPOKANE. AB.U. B. P. A. E HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A.B McLau'n, ct'5 3321 0 Letcher, cf.. 4 0 1 2 02 Dalrym'e, If 3 0111 Oj Harris, 3b.... 3 00 2 30' Howells, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Schmeer, ss 3 0 0 2 20 Ferris, 2b.... 62432 3 Nagle, rf..... 512000 VanBuren. First on balls—Off Wiggs 1. Struck Campbell,rf 3 0000 o!Deisel, ss..... 3 01311 Donahue,3b 6143 21 out—By Wiggs 4, Engel 3. Double plays—Wiggs, Ferris, cf...... 400 5 01 Flannery, cf 4 1 0 2 00 Kocken'd, If 3 1 0 0 00 Stanley, c... 30051 OiEngel, rf..... 302 0 00 Donahue, 3b 4 01120 Holly, 3b.... 300 2 00 McKevitt,rf 5 12200 Hutchi'n,lb 5 1 0 14 20 Sullivan, Flannery; Shaffer, P'lannery; Anderson Stovall, p... 30006 Oi Whitbeck, p 3 01010 unassisted; Anderson. Deisel, Weed. Umpire— McK.evitt,rf 4 01000 Shaffer, lb.. 412 9 00 Elsey, lb...... 612 8 00 Andrews,3b 501 1 40 Total..... 29 1 4 27 20 o! Total...... 29 0 7 24 8 3 Elsey, lb...... 3 01701 Sullivan, c.. 3 1 0 7 10 Kelly, ss..... 50304 OiFisher, 2b... 4 10550 McCarthy. Time—1.30. SPOKANE vs. TACOMA AT SPOKANE AUG. Seattle...... 00000100 x—1 Reitz, 2b...... 400 3 20 Hanniv'n, If 3 0 0 1 00 Howells, If.. 3 2 1 3 0 0|McCar'y, ss 4 00280 Portland...... 00000000 0—0 Kelly, ss...... 4103 10 Peeples, 2b.. 201 2 10 Frary. c...... 4 2261 1 Swindells, c 301 3 10 31.—Titus replaced Pfeister in the seventh, Earned run—Seattle.. Two-base hit—Muller. Frary, c...... 3 12420 McGill'n, rf3 0 1 2 00 Pfeister, p.... 5 3301 OD.McCa'y.pl 11030 but the Tigers had the game won. Spokane Double play—Klopf, Schwartz. Stolen bases— Pfeister, p... 302 0 40 Slagle, p..... 301 030 Total...... 45152427 11 5 Johnson, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 Dalrymple, Campbell, Deisel. Struck out—By never had a chance to tie the score. Score: Total...... 33 2 7 24 11 ll Total...... 28 3 5 27 81 I Total...... 36 5 6 27 262 SPOKANE. AB.R. B. P. A. BJTACOMA. AB.K. B. P. A. K Stovall 3, Whitbeck 1. First on balls—Off Stovall 2, Whitbeck 1. Hit by pitcher—Stovall. Umpire Spokane...... 00002000 0—2 Spokane...... 22041005 1—15 Howells, If.. 4 1 1 2 0 OJLetcher, cf.. 6 1 3 2 00 Helena...... 0 0020001 x—3 Tacoma...... 30000011 0— 5 Ferris, cf..... 30231 0 ( Nagle, rf..... 5 0 1 1 0 0 —Fisher. Time—1.30. Earned runs—Helena 2, Spokane 2. Stolen bases Earned runs—Spokane 6. Two-base hits—Elsey, Donahue,3b4 0103 2jRocke'd, 2b 5 1 1 3 3 1 HELENA vs. SPOKANE AT HELENA SEPT. —Elsey, Flannery 2. Two-base hits—Donahue. Pfeister 2, McLaughlin, Kelly, Swindells. Three- McKevitt,rf 4 00110 Hutchi'n.lb 543 9 00 4.—This was a slugging match in which the Frary, Pteister, Shaffer, Peeples. Passed ball— base hits—Ferris, Donahtie, Elsey. Sacrifice hits— Elsey, lb..... 40214 20 Andrews,3b 4112 Frary. Bases on balls—Off Slagle 1. Pfeister 4. McKevitt, Frary. First on balls—Off Pfeister 2, locals excelled. The score: Kelly, ss..... 4 00051 McCar'y, ss 4 2 3 6 SPOKANE AB.R.B. P. A. E^HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Struck out—By Pfeister 4, Slagle 7. Double plays Johnson 2, McCarthy 2. Struck out—By Pfeister Reitz, 2b..... 2 0 0 2 4 0 Swindells, If 2 0 0 1 00 Howells, If.. 5 0210 1 iSchmeer.ss.. 6 10421 —Schmeer, Peeples; Donahue, Reitz. Time—1.40. 2, Johnson 1, Double plays—J. McCarthy, Hutch- Frary, c...... 301 501 Salusky, c... 400 3 20 Flannery, cf 5 32100 Umpire—McCarth y. inson; Hutchinson unassisted. Stolen bases—? Ferris, cf..... 500 1 01 Pfeisler, p... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Harirfon, p.. 3 2 0 0 00 Donahue,3b 522 0 20 Holly,lly,3l 3b..... 5 12020 Donahue 2, Kockenfield 2, Letcher, Nagle, Kelly, Titus, p...... 100 0 20 Total..... 3811 1227122 McKevitt,rf3 2201 0 Shaffer, lb.. 4 336 SEATTLE VS.POKTLAND AT SEATTLE SEPT. Howells, Ferris. Umpire—Fisher. Time—2.05. *Grim...... 100 0 00 Elsey, lb..... 51211 01 Sullivan, c.. 5 3 3 5 6.—Hogg started to pitch with a sore arm Total..... 32 1 7 27 195 Reitz, 2b... 413 3 20 Hannivan,lf3 13101 and lasted an inning and a half. Then Games Played Aug. 29. *Batted for Titus in ninth. Kelley, ss... 411 0 20 Peeples, 2b.. 513 8 30 Hickey, who pitched Friday, went in and Spokane...... 00001000 0— 1 Frary, c...... 4 1 1 S 0 0 Partridge,rf 3 10100 finished out a game already lost. The score: SPOKANE vs. TACOMA AT SPOKANE AUG. Tacoma...... 20202301 1—11 Pfeister,p.... 5 010111 1 j'fhomps'n,p 5 12110 Earned runs—Spokane 1, Tacoma 3. Two-base SEATTLE AB. R. H.P. A. EjSEATTLE AB.R. E. P. A. E 29.—This was a slugging contest, in which Total...... 40 8 14 24 841 Total...... 41 15 1827 10 2 Drennan, cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Ziegler, rf... 433 0 00 Gordon was knocked out in the first inning. hits—Ferris, Elsey, Letcher, Andrews, McCarthy. Spokane...... 00023120 0— 8 Three-base hits—McCarthy, Hutchinson. Sacrifice Babbitt, ss.. 310 1 21 VanBur'n,cf4 22300 SPOKANE. AB.R. B. f. A. EITACOMA. AB.K.B. P. A. K Helena...... 3 2321220 x—15 Schwartz,2b 1 0 01 0 00 Anders'n,2b 403 2 30 McLau'n, cf 5 1220 Oi Letcher, rf.. 5 0 2 1 00 hits—Andrews, Swindells. Stolen bases—Elsey, Stolen bases—Elsey, Reitz, Flannery, Shaffer, Nagle, Harmon. First on balls—Off Pfeister 6, Kelley, rf.... 4 02001 Weed, lb..... 5 0 2 13 00 Ferris, 2b.... 5 1225 OjNagle, cf..... 6 12200 Sullivan 2, Hannivan, Peeples 3, Thompson. Two- Klopf, 3b.... 502 0 20 Vigneux, c... 5 02210 Donahue,3b 5 1212 0| Kocken'd, If 5 23010 Harmon 4, Titus 1. Hit by pitcher—By Pfeister 1. base hits—McKevitt, Elsey, Reitz, Flannery, Han Struck out—By Pfeister 2, Titus 1, Harmon 3. Hurley, lb.. 40115 20 Muller, If.... 4 1 1 2 00 McKevitt, rf 5 1101 0'Hutchi'n,lb 3 2 0 16 01 nivan, Holly. Three-base hits—Frary, Shaffer. Dalry'le, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Harris 3b.... 511 2 41 Elsey, lb.... 5 1 2 17 10 Andrews,3b5 11250 Double plays—McCarthy, Hutchinson; Andrews, Wild pitch—Pfeister. First on balls—Off Pfeister Rockenfield, Hutchinson. Umpire—Fishenj Camp'l,rf,2b4 02240 Deisel, ss.... 3 1 0 3 60 Kellv, ss...... 511031 Fisher. 2b... 522 4 50 4, Thompson 5. Hit by pitcher—By Pfeister 1, Stanley, c... 400 7 30 Kostal, p.... 400 0 10 Howells, if.. 4 1 0 1 01 McCart'y,ss4 12360 Games Played Sept. 1. Struck out—By Pfeister 5, Thompson 5. Double Hogg, p...... 000 0 00 iTotal..... 38 8 1427 15 1 Frary, c..... 12150 0 Salusky, c... 4 01200 play—Schmeer, Peeples. Umpire—McCarthy. Hickey, p.... 421 1 21 Johnson, p.. 5 0 3 0 10 HELENA vs. PORTLAND AT HELENA Gordon, p.... 000 0 00 Games Played Sept. 5. Total...... 38 3 11 27 16 3 Quick, p..... 3 0103 0 fSwindells.. 0 10000 SEPT. 3.—The locals won a pretty contest Seattle...... ;...... 000010 0 1—3 Total..... 38912*28152 Total..... 32 10 1630 18 1 on timely batting. The score: HELENA vs. SPOKANE AT HELENA Portland...... 140000 1 0—8 *One out when winning run was scored. PORTLAND. AB.K. B. P. A. a HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A.E SEPT. 5.—The locals' errors enaoled the Earned runs—Seattle 1, Portland 4. Two-base fSwindells ran for Johnson in the tenth. Ziegle rf....4 10010 Schmeer, ss 4 0 2 0 21 visitors to win. The score: hits—Hickey, I Kelly, Anderson, Ziegler. Three- Spokane...... 0004030020—9 VanI3ur'n.cf3 01300 Flannery, If 4 2 2 1 00 SPOKANE. AB.K.B. p. A. E;HELENA. AB.R.B. p. A.E base hit—Kelly. Double play—Harris, Deisel, Tacoma...... 6 10000002 1—10 Anders'n,2b 401 3 31 Holly, 3b... 301 3 21 Howells, If.. 5 1 0 1 0 0 ! Schmeer, ss 4 0 1 0 30 Weed. Struck out—By Hogg 1, Hickey 5, Kostal Earned runs—Spokane 4, Tacoma 4. Two-base Weed. lb...... 4 1 1 10 0 QiShaffer, cf... 4 01100 Ferris, cf..... 50040 1 (Flannery, cf 3 00000 2. First on balls—Off Hickey 1, Kostal 3, Hit by hits—Elsey 2, Quick, Frary, Nagle, Rockenfield, Vigneaux, c 3 0 2 2 3 OJSullivan, c.. 4 0 1 10 40 Donahue,3b5 1003 11 Holly,3b..... 3 0 0 200 pitcher—Ziegler. Passed ball—Stanley. Stolen McCarthy, Letcher. Three-base hits—McKevitt, Muller, If.... 4 0110 O'McGill'n, lb 4 i 2 7 0 1 McKevitt,rf4 2210 0 Shaffer, lb.. 4 01 4 JO bases—Ziegler 2, Anderson, Vigneux. Time—1.55. Rockenfield. Fisher, Letcher, Johnson. Sacrifice Harris, 3b.. 30000 0! Peeples, 2b.. 413 3 50 Elsey, lb..... 4 1 0 14 00 Sullivan, c.. 3 1 0 14 11 Umpire—Fisher. ____ hits—Letcher, Hutchinson. Hits—Off Gordon 5, Deisel, ss.... 20052 0;Partridge, rf 4 01111 Reitz, 2b..... 3 01230 Hannivan.If4 22200 Quick 11. Stolen base—Fisher. First on balls— Kostal, p.....4 0 0 0 5 0 Slagle,p...... 3 0 0 1 40 Kelly, ss..... 4 0036 0 Peeples, 2b.. 300 2 30 News Notes. Off Quick 3, Johnson 3. Struck out—By Quick 3, Total..... 312624141 Total..... 34 4 13 27 18 f- Frary, c...... 31023 1 Partridge, rf4 01104 "Buck" Weaver, catcher for the "Walla- Johnson 2. Double plays—McCarthy, Fisher, Portland...... 10000100 0—2 Quick,p...... 412 0 20 Wiggs, p..... 400 1 01 Walla Club, has been signed by Manager Hutchinson 2; Donahue, Elsey, Donahue. Wild Helena...... 0 1011010 x—4 pitch—Quick. Passed ball—Frary. , Umpire— Struck out—By Slagle 8. First on balls—Off Total...... 37 7 5 27 17 3 Total..... 323 5*26 8 6 McCloskey to finish the season as first *Quick out for not touching third base. *isher. Time-—1.50. Kostal 1. Slazle 4. Stolen bases—Anderson, Weed. basernau of the Butte Club. IO SPORTINQ October IT, 1902.

D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. ElKAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. B Clark.cf...... 501 1 10 Ketcham, cf 3 11300 Holmes, 3b 5 0 4 2 11 Waldron, rf 4 1 2 2 00 O'Leary, ss 5 0 0 4 50 Miller, If...... 3 00100 Quinn, 2b... 3 1214 l| Robins'n,2b 5 23421 Davis, lb..... 3 0 1 15 0 0'Kemmer, lb 5 1 1 11 00 Backhoff, If.. 3 0011 0! Jacobs, 3b... 4 11030 The Official Record of Warner, rf.. 40200 oi'vVilson, c... 310 5 2 (J i Willis, p...... 10000 O'Shannon, ss 2 1 1 041 the 1902 Pennant Race, j Feeney, p... 3 0004 ij Weimer, p.... 2 11110 ! Lohbfeck, c.. 4 0 0 3 10; Total...... 31 9 10 27 122 With Tabulated Scores, Total...... 36 1 1027 17 si DCS Moines...... 00010000 Kansas City...... 2 3012000 1—9 and Accurate Accounts Two-base hits—Quinn, Robinson, Kemmer.WaU dron.. Home run—Robinson. First on balls—Oft of all the Championship Willis 3. Feeney 0, Weimer 2. Struck out—By Willis 1, Feeney 2,Weimer 2. Passed ball—Wilson. Games Played to Date. Umpire—Strauss. Time—1.35. Games Played Sept. 14. The complete record of the Western COLORADO SPRINGS vs. MILWAUKEE AT League"" ~ 19U2~ chainp[on ship_seasonjollows^~ " COLORADO SPRINGS SEPT. 14.—(P. M. AND p. M)—In the first game the visitors out Are warranted to played the locals at all points. The score: C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. p. A. BlMILWAU©B. AB.R. B. K A. f. give absolute satisfaction Lynch, 2b... 4 1 0 2 4 o!O'Brien, If.. 513 3 00 Fleming, If.. 5 1210 1 jCockman,3b4 2012'! Colorado Springs.... 1 4 13. 6 MO It 12 I 63! .457 Congal'n. rf 5 0 0 0 0 0'McVicker,rf 5 24 101 l>enver ...... 1S| ill! 6! 9|14| 15 11 81 ! .587 Everett, lb..3 0 1 10 C 0 ! Thornt'n,lb 4 23800 If any should be defective in manufacture, Des Moifies...... 7! 9i 6] 51 9j 11 ; 71 54 .394 Hollinsf'h,ss4 0053 l:Duffy, cf..... 5 13 301 Kansas City...... 1412 13 111 9 - --" '—' — Hemphil!,cf2 0130 OJOatins, ss... 522 1 41 return to us &.nd we will replace with Milwaukee...... 13 Il!l3' 8| 7 19 9 80 .587 Granvi!le,3b4 0022 0!Miller, 2b.... 512 2 10 Omaha...... 6;n 19 14 84 .OCO Baerwald, c 4 1143 oiKvers.c...... 5 11800 Peoria...... 5, 9| 7 Oj 1 51 35 .254 Jones, p...... 4 0 0 0 0 o'McPher'n, p5 0 0 0 10 St. Joseph...... 8 10 13 10 9| 6 15 i 71 .511 Total...... 35 3 5 2714 21 Total...... 43 12 1827 84 ColoradoSprings...... O 01002000—3 Lost...... 75 57J83J54 54'56'103 63 550_____ Milwaukee...... 10170000 3—12 "™ Won.Lost.Pet. """ Won.Lost.Pet. Earned runs—Milwaukee 6, Colorado Springs 1. Kas. City... 82 54 .603 St. Joseph.. 71 68 .511 Home runs—McVickers, Gatins. Three-base hits Omaha ...... 84 56 .600|Col.Springs 63 75 .457 — Fleming. McVicker. Two-base hit—O'Brien. See that U bear./* the Reach Trade M&rk &nd you are safe against loss Milwaukee. 80 54 .597) Des Moines 54 83 .394 Stolen bases—O'Brien, Cockman, McVicker. S^r'ick out—By Jones 2. McPherson 4. First on Denver...... 81 57 .587jPeoria...... 35 103 .254 b'Us—Off Jones 3, McPherson 3. Hit by pitcher— Games Played Sept. 13. }. mphill. Umpire—Abbott. Time—1.45. OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA SEPT. in the second game the locals made Duf- 13.—(p. M. AND P. M.)—The first g:une was f'y's men look like deuces. The score: Avon on a buneh of hits in the second inning. C.SPRINGS. Ar.B B, P. A. F.IMILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. It OMAHA. AB.R. B. f. A. EjST. JOS'H. AB.E. B. P. A. F. Lynch, 2b... 50005 IjO'Brien, If.. 4 1 1 2 10 Genins, 3b... 5 1316 OJReynol's, 2b 4 00000 Fleming. If.. 50140 0|Cockaiant3b4 00121 Carter, rf... 50000 0| Brashear, ib 5 0 1 (5 00 Congalt'n.rf2 1050 OJMcVicker,rf4 0 0 1 0 1 Wright,lb.... 4 1130 OiHartman, cf 4 00500 . Everett, lb.. 4 1 2 10 0 ci'i'hor'n.lb,p 40110 00 Stone. If...... 4 1130 OJBelden, If... 300 1 00 Holling'h,ss3 3313 OiDuffy. cf...... 4 12010 Dolan, ss... 22115 1 IRohe, 3b..... 422 3 01 Hemphill.cf 32240 OiGatins, ss... 400 2 60 SEND FOR CATALOGUE Stewart, 2b.. 3 1136 OiRoth. c...... 4 24 5 10 Granville,3b4 1102 OJMiller, 2b.....3 01 3 10 Thomas, cf. 4 1 0 0 00 Hall, 2b...... 302 3 00 Hausen.c... 4 1130 0! Kvers, c...... 3 01430 Gonding, c.. 4 1 2 2 20 Maher, ss.,.,4 01150 Baerwald, cO 0 0 0 0 Oi Fricken, p.... 200 0 20 AUoway, p.. 4 0 1 0 40 Chinn, p™... 300 0 20 McNeely, p4 0 2 0 1 OiVaughn, lb 1 0 0 1 00 Total..... 357 11 2723 1 *Maupin..... 100 0 00 Total...... 349 11 27 11 l| Total..... 33 2 6 24 16 3 j Total..... 354 10 24 8 1 Milwaukee...... 000001 10 0—2 Omaha...... 04110010 x—7 Colorado Springs...... 1 00303-20 x—9 Stewart, 2b.. 3 1115 LGarvin. c.... 5 12 2 '3 0 C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. f. A. f. MILWAU©E. Ali.R. B. P. A. 8 St. Joseph...... 02000002 0—4 Earned runs—Colorado Springs 7. Three-base Thomas, cf.. 3 1220 0:Hull, 2b...... 300 3 40 Lynch, 2b.... 601 521 O'Brien, if.. 544 1 01 Earned runs—Omaha 3, St. Joseph 2. Two-base hits—O'Brieu, Duffy. Two-base hits—Holjings- Gonding, c.. 4 1160 Oi Maher, ss... 4 13220 Fleming. If.. 5 1 1 3 0 0;Cockman,3b4 11100 hits—Dolan, Stewart, Roth 2. Three-base hit— worth, McNeely. Stolen bases—Granviile, Duffy. Brown, p..... 301 0 30 Maupin, p...4 0 0 0 0 0 Cougait'n,rf4 2310 OjMcVicker,rf4 12 5 00 Gonding. Sacrifice hits—Dolan, Genins. Double Double play—McNeely, Hollingsworth. Everett. Total..... 34 8 1027 162 Total...... 397 13 24 10 3 Kverett, lb.. 4 2151 OiThornt'n, lb 5 11510 p'wy—Dolan, Stewart, Wright. First on balls—Off Struck out—By McNeely 1, Fricken 1, Thornton 1. Omaha...... 0 0024011 x—8 HolHng'h,ss5 2221 l|Duffy. cf..... 4 11000 Alloway 3, Chinn 3. Struck out—By AUoway 1, E'irst on balls—Off Fricken 3, Thornton 1. Passed St. Joseph...... 10500100 0—7 Hemphill.cf 5 1240 LGatins, ss.... 4 i 1 422 Chinn 4. Wild pitches—Alloway, Chinn. Passed ball—Evers. Umpire—Abbott. Time—1.30. Earned runs—Oinaha 5, St. Joseph 5. Two-bu.se Granville,3b 5 0210 li Miller, 2b.... 3 10221 ball—Roth. Left on bases—Omaha 7, St. Joseph DENVKRVS. PEOEIA ATDENVER SEPT. 14. hits—Genins, Dolan, Stewart, Maher 2. Three Baerwald, c3 0 2 6 2 1 Evers. c...... 4 01 9 21 c. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.40. —(p. M. AND P. M.)—The first game was a —base hits—Thomas, Brashear, Maher. Home runs Gaston, p... 5 0204 oIKenua. p..... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Omaha won the second game by opportune terrific batting contest. The score: —Thomas, Gonding. Sacrifice hit—Hall. Struck Hansen, lb 0 0 0 0 0 OiAdkins, p....,l 01040 out—By Brown 5, Maupin 2. Stolen base—Carter. Total..... 4991627 10 5; Total...... 37 10 13 27 17 5 hitting. Foremsin made his first appear PEORIA. AB.R. IS. P. A.R1DENVEK. AB.R. B. P. A. K. ance with the home team and pitched a O'Brien. 2b 5 I 2 3 4 OlDeleha'y.2b 614 2 40 First on balls—Off Brown 1, Maupin 5. Double Colorado Springs...... 4 0 1 00 031 0—9 Clark, lb..... 51141 4'Hartz'l.cf.p 5122 10 play—Stewart, Wright. Left on bases—Omaha 7, Milwaukee...... 17010100 p—10 splendid game. The score: Lezotte, rf... 51210 O'! jones, If...... 432 2 00 St. Joseph 7. Passed ball—Garvin. Umpire— Two-base hits—Congalton, McVickers. Thres- OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E : ST. TOS©H. AE.E.B. P. A.E Moran. Tithe—2h. base hits—Congalton, McVickers, HolHngswortb, Genins.3b.... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Reynolds, rf4 0 1 1 00 Hanford.c... 4 2222 Oj Frisk, lb..... S 2111 01 Maloney, If 4 2 2 1 0 Oj Dundon, 3b 5 2 4 3 30 DES MOISES vs. KANSAS CITY AT DES O'Brien. Double plays—Gatins, Thornton; Lynch, 1'artei, rf...... 2 1011 0|Brashear,lb 4 00800 MOINKS SEPT. 14.—(p. M. AND r. M.)—The Everett. First on balls—Off Kenna 4, Gaston 3. Wright. lb.. 40380 Q; Hartmaa,cf 4 02300 Tibald, 3b... 41132 Oi Webster, rf. 5 0 3 2 00 [ones.p...... 50251 IjMcConn'.lc 543 320 Struck out—By Kenna 5, Gaston 2, Adkin-s 4. S'.one, If..... 411 10 OiBelden, If... 3 00 0 ,0 0 veteran Nichols had the locals guessing all Umpire—Abbott. Time—1.40. Dolan. ss.... 3 1 1 7 3 l.Rohe, 3b...... 4 0 0 1 00 Hall, ss...... 3 1150 2JRadcliffe.ss 511230 through the first game. The score: Taylor, cf...4 1 1 0 2 OJMcClos'y. p 2 21000 OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA SEPT. Stewart. 2b.. 300 3 0|Roth, c...... 3 1 1 1 0 D.MOINKS. Atl.R.B. P. A.E1K. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E 15.—The visitors took this game on erro.s '! homas. cf.. 4-0 1 0 0|Hal!,2b...... 301 2 40 Total..... 3910i424137 ! K-enn'y»P> c 3 10000 Clark, cf.....3 0 0 3 0 OjKetcham, cf 5 0 1 1 00 (.. ending, >:.. 3 0034 Ol Maher, ss.... 3 11340 j Total..... 43 172127 13 1 Holnies,3b.. 41122 1 Waldron, rf 5 0 1 1 00 by the local team after the Omaha tenru ha,l Foreman, p. 30124 0;Glade. p...... 100 0 50 Peoria...... 0003001 1 5—10 O'Leary,ss.. 4 0032 2 Miller, If..... 4 13100 apparently won the game. Tiie score: Tofal...... 30 3 7 24 18 2! Total...... 29 2 6 24 14 0 Denver...... 3 430501 1 x—17 Quinn, 2b... 4 0102 o|Kobins'n,2b 4 01021 OMAHA. AB.R. C. P. A. E ST. TOSF.'H. AB.K. C. P. A. K Omaha...... '...... 0 0100200 x—3 Stolen bases—Tibald 3, Maloney 2i Two-base Davis, lb.... 40180 OiKemmer, Ib4 2 1 900 Genins, 3b.. 3 0217 2iReynolds,rf 4 00410 St. Joseph...... 00002000 0—2 hit—McConnell. Three-base hits—Dundon 3, Le- Backhoff, If 3 0 0 4 0 0, Jacobs, 3b.. 512 1 10 Carter, rf..... 20000 OJ Brashear, Ib 402 0 0 Earned runs—Omaha 1, St. Joseph 1. Two-base zotle. Home run—McConnell. Double plays— Warner, rf.. 2 0010 1; Wilson, c.... 4 0 1 11 00 Wright. lb.. 4 1 0 19 0 1 i Hartman. cf 4 0 0 0 0 hits—Foreman, Wright. Three-base hits—Roth, O'Brien, Ball, Clark: Hart/ell, Radcliffe. Struck Lohbeck, c.. 3 0 0 4 3 OlShannon, ss 3 1 1 3 40 Stone, If...... 40110 0 : Helden. If.... 300 0 0 .Maher. Stolen bases—Glade, Maher. Double out—By Jones 10, MeCloskey 3. First on balls— Duffer, p.... 3 0 0 1 1 11Nichols, p... 402 0 10 Dolan, ss..... 4 1226 LRohe, 3b..... 4'2 1 5 0 plays—Stewart, Wright: Foreman, Dolan, Wright; Off Joues3, MeCloskey 5. Wild pitch—McClos- Total..... 301*3261051 Total..... 3851327 81 Stewart. 2b 4 1 1 1 5 OiGarvin, c.... 4 0 0 1 0 Stewart, Wright. First on balls—Off Foreman 3, key. Passed balls—Hartzell, McConnell 2, Um '•'Robinson out for interference. Thomas, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 OiHall. 2b...... 402 2 0 (.'.lade 2. Struck out—By Foreman 3, Glade 3. pire—Mesmer. Time—1.45. Des Moines...... 00010000 0—1 Gonding, c.. 411 20 OjMaher, ss... 4 1 1 0 1 Lett on bases—Omaha C, St. Joseph 2. Umpire—» The second game was called at the end of Kansas City...... 0 3^ 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—5 Alloway, p.. 3 0011 OJChinn,p...... 4 21031 Moran. Time—1.25. # the sixth inning on account of darkness. Two-base hit—Nichols. Three-base hits—Ouinn, Foreman..... 100 0 00, Total..... 35 5 7 27 12 2 PKORtA. AE.K.B. P. A.E DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Shannon: Home run—Kemmer. Double play— Total..... 32 4 7 27 19 4 DENVER vs. PHOBIA AT DENVER SEPT. O'Brien, 2b 3 2 0 1 2 OJDeleha'y.2b 421 2 00 Robinson, Shannon, Kemmar. First on balls—Off St. Joseph...... 0 1001021 0—5 lo.—-The home team won the game in the Clark, lb...... 2 0150 2! Hartzell, cf. 3 2 1 120 Duffer 2, Nichols 2. Struck out—^By Duffer 2, Omaha...... 0 2 01 1000 0—4 first inning. The score: Lezotte, rf.. 412 0 00 Jones,rf...... 411 200 Nichols 10. Passed ball—Lohbeck. Umpire— Earned runs—Omaha 2, St. Joseph 1. Two-base DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej PEOR1A. AB.R.B. P. A.E McCaus'd.c 301 3 10 Frisk.lb...... 3-03 2 00 Strauss. Time—1.25. hits'—Gonding Maher. Three-base hit—Stone. l.'eleha'y.Sb 52122 OiO'Brien, 2b 5 1 2 0 51 Maloney, If 2 0 2 1 00 Dundon, 3b 3 1 1 2 00 Gibson was equally effective in the second Sacrifice hits—Carter 2. First on balls—Off Chinn I-Lirtze',1. cf5 54 4 0 0 ; C.lark, lb..... 3 1 2 10 01 Tibald, 3b....2 0021 0 ; Webster, If.. 3 2 2 3 00 game, both pitchers allowing but seven hits 1, Alloway 1. Struck out—By Alloway 1, Chinn 2. Jones, If...... 5 3 2 1 0 0; Lezotte, rf... 4 11100 Taylor, cf... 30020 1 i Radcliffe, ss 3 01041 in the two eames. The score: Double play—Dolan, Stewart, Wright. Umpire— Frisk,lb...... 44291 !;Hanford, c..3 00401 Ball. ss...... 30213 2'McCbnn'l, c 2 12311 Moran. Time—1.30. Dundon. 3b 2 1100 OiMaloney, If. 4 01301 Shafstall, p.. 3 0100 l! Wilson, c.... 2 12311 D.MOINKS. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej KAS. CITY. AB.R. B, P. A.E DENVER vs. PEORIA AT DENVER SEPT. Webster, 2b 4-2 3 1 1 QlTibald, 3b.... 4 0 2 4 10 Clark, cf..... 32110 0|Ketcham, cf3 0 1 200 Total..... 25 3 9 15 7 gjMcClos'y.p 2 00100 Holmes, 3b..2 0102 2|Waldron, rf 5 12 1. 0 0 15.—This game was another easy one for the Kamey. rf... 42110 OjHart.p...... 400 0 10 : Lempke, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 RadeiHfe.ss 62256 OjBall, ss...... 400 1 01 O'Leary, ss 1 0 0 5 3 0 Miller, If.....4 01000 home team. Both pitchers were hit hard. . v I Total..... 2810 12 18 7 2 Quinn.'2b... 20123 0; Robias'n,2b 3 21020 DENVER. AB.K.B. P. A.r.©PEORIA. AB.K. B. P. A. S McConn'l. c6 2240 OjTaylor, cf.... 2 10 100 Peoria ...... 1 0110 x— 3 Davis, lb.... 3 0191 0 Kemmer, lb 4 1 1 10 10 1.em&ke, p.. e 2 0 0 4 Oj Total...... 33 4 8 24 7 5 Deleha'y,2b 62334 0|O'Brien. 2b 5 0 0 1 20 Denver...... 2 1205 0—10 Backhoff, If 2 0 0 1 0 0! Jacobs, 3b.<. 3 10130 Jones, If...... 3 2 1 2. 0 1'Clark. lb..... 5 1 2 11 10 Total...... 47251827 14 li Stolen bases-—Lezotte, McCounell, Wilson, Hart H offer, If.... 10010 0| Wilson, c... 303 5 10 Webster, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0] Lezotte, rf... 5 13 0 11 Denver...... 9 2033530 >:—25 zell 2, Dundon, O'Brien. Two-base hits—Webster, Warner, rf.. 30000 0|Shannon, ss 3 2 0 2 20 Frisk, lb..... 5 1 3 14 0 OjMcCaus'd.c 501 3 00 Peoria...... 00400000 0— 4 Lezotte. Struck out—By Shafstall 2, MeCloskey Lohbeck, c.. 3 0 0 2 1 0,Gibson, p... 100 0 20 Dundon, 3b 5 3 2 1 3 0 Maloney, 'if 4 i 0 5 00 Two-base hits—Webster, Jones, Tibald, O'Brien. 2, Lempke 2. Wild pitch—Shafstall. Hit by pitcher Duffer, p..... 0000 0 O1 Total... ?9 7 9 •>! 110 Ramev, rf.., 41100 OlTibald, 3b.... 4 02220 '1 hree-base hit—Lezotte. Home runs—Radclifte —Tibald, Clark, Frisk. Umpire—Mesmer. Time Willis, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 0| Radcliffe, ss 5 3214 OiHart, cf...... 4 .3202 2. McConnell. Passed ball—Hanford. First on —1.1S. Wilson, c.... 4 1242 0|Ball, ss...... 4 11030 balls—Off Hart 5, Lempke 3. Struck out—My Total..... 23 2 4 21 11 2\ O.MAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA Des Moines...... 101000 0—2 Lempke, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 0'Jones, p...... 4 02010 Mart. 4, Lempke 4. Stolen bases—Webster, Mc- Eyler, p...... 4 2202 of Total...... 40 51424 103 Cohnell, Frisk, Tibald. Double plays—Lempke, SEPT. 14.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the firat KansasCity...... 0 31002 1—7 Kad'.-'uffe, Frisk; Radcliffe, Frisk. Sacrifice hit— gatne Parvin pitched a beautiful game, but First on balls—Off Duffer 1, Willis 3, Gibson 2. Total...... 4416 1827 16 li Hanford. his support was ragged. The score: Struck out—By Duffer 1, Willis 1, Gibson 6. Denver...... 0 0110701 6—16 COLORADO SPIUNGS vs. MILWAUKEE AT OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. EIST. JOS'H. AB.R. E. P. A. E Passed ball—Wilson. Umpire—Strauss. Time Peoria...... 0 2300000 0— 5 Genins,3b... 31015 0;Reynolds,rf 5 12001 — 1.10. Two-base hits—Dundon, [ones, Eyler, Rame>. COLORADO SPIUNGS SEPT. 13.—Eleven in Carter, rf.... 30000 0;Brashear,lb 4 1 1 11 01 Hartzell, Clark, Tibald. Three-base hits—Eyler. nings were played to a tie and the game Wright, lb.. 4 1131 OiHartman, cf3 0 1 1 1 1 Games Played Sept. 15. Hartzell, Ball. Passed balls—McCausIand 2. finally was called on account of darkness. Stone, If..... 41010 O'Beideh, If... 400 1 00 DES MOINES vs. KANSAS CITY AT DES First on balls—Off Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Wil I©.SPIUNCS. AB.tt. E. ! . A. ftjM tl.WAV©E. AB.K. fl. P. A. B Dolah, ss.... 31333 0,Rohe. 3b..... 310 0 40 MOINES BEPT. 15.—In the eighth inning, son. Struck out—By Jones 1. Eyier 5. Sacrifice Lynch, 2b.... 6 0032 OiO'Brien, If.. 6 1 2 3 0 Q Stewart, 2b.. 300 3 3 liGarvin, c.... 3 0 1 hit—RameV. Stolen bases—Maloney, Hart, Jones, H'einiug, if.. 623 1 00 Hartm'n, 3b 522 2 20 Thomas, cf..3 0121 OiHall, 2b...... 4032 with the bases full, Weimer gave a base oii Lezotte. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.35. Congall'n.rfe 1 3 1 0 0 McVic'r, 2b 4 1 3 5 30 Gonding, c.. 3 0091 O^Maher, ss.... 3 30120 balls, forcing in one'run. The score: Kverett, lb.. 4119 1 liThornt'h.lb 6 11910 Owens, p.... 3 0002 OJParvin, p... 3000 20 D.MOtNES. AB.K. B. P. A.EIK. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E tlolling'h,ss5 0 0 2 5 1 '.Duffy, cf...... 5 2 2 200 Total..... 29 4 5 27 16 i;*Maupin..«. 100 0 00 Clark, «f..... 3 0120 OiKetcham, cf3 0 0 0 0 0 Hemphiil.cf 5 0 2 10 0 0 ! (ialins, ss .. 6 1 2 4 12 Hoffef 3b.... 4 1111 Oi Waldron. rf. 4 02110 i Total..... 33 3 8 24 13 3 O'Leary, ss 4 1 2 4 4 IJMiller. If...... 4 00200 <.lranviile,3b4 1022 1; Miller, rf..... 5 12400 *Batted for Parvin in the ninth. Baerwald, c 1 2 0 4 1 OJEvers, c...... 501 4 00 Quinn,'2b... 11125 liRobins'n,2b 4 01131 Omaha...... 01010200 x—4 Davis, lb.... 3 0 0 10 1 Ol Kemmer, Ib4 0 0 12 00 Tiie Standard History of the Hausen. c... 2 0 0. 2 0 Oj Adkins, p... 4010 1 1 St. Joseph...... 0 0012000 0—3 Ne-svniey'r,{>4 2211 0!Mci'her'n,p 100 0 00 Backhoff, If 4 0 3 1 0 Oi Jacobs, 3b.. 200 2 30 National Game. Earned runs—Omaha 2, St. Joseph 2. Two-base Warner, rf.. 400 1 0 0] Wilson, c.... 300 5 10 Total..... 43 9 11 35123J Total...... 47 91633 8 3 hits—Dolan 2, Hall. Three-base hits—Thomas, Vol. 1. 1845-1871, elegantly printed, elaborately Colorado Spi iags 1 000320120 0—9 Lohbeck, c.. 3 0 0 5 2 OjShannon, ss 3 1 2 1 31 illustrated. Bound ill pegamoid and gold. 43 Brashear. Sacrifice hit—Carter. Stolen base— Feeney, p.... 4 0111 1| Weimer, p.... 3 10050 Milwaukee...... :.. 2030 1 2 1000 0—9 Dolan. First on balls—Off Owens 2, Parviu 1. pages._ Size 11 x!3->i.inches. Price $1. 50 postpaid. Earned funs—Colorado Springs 2, Milwaukee 3. Hit by pitcher—Owens 2. Struck out—By Owens Total...... 203 9 2714 %© -Total..... 30 2 5 2410 2 Contains pictures of Geo, Wright, McVey, Lajoie, Home run—Newmyer. Three-base hits—Everett, 9, Parvin 6. Left on bases—Omaha 3, St. Joseph Des Moines...... 0 0 01 000 2 x^-3 Rube Waddeil arid dozens of other noted base ball Dutt'y, Adkius, Miller. Two-base hits—O'Brien, 8. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.20. Kansas City...... 0 0000200 0-^-2 players. Agents wanted in every city in th«' Gatins 2. Sacrifice hit—Hollingsworth. Stolen, In the second game the home team batted Two-base hits;—Robinson, Shannon. Double United States. bases—Kverett. Lynch, McVicker. Double play— out a victory, for the visitors had secured a plays—Quinn, Davis; O'Leary, Davis; O'Leary, For sale by A. J. Reach Company, Philadelphia,' Cockman, McVicker. Struck out-^By Newmyer 4, Lohbeck, Davis; Jacobs, Kemmer. First oh balls Pa.; Wright'& Ditson, 344 Washington St.. Boston, Adkins 3. First on balls—Off Newmyer 3, Adkins Jead of six runs. The score: —Off Feeney 2, Weimer 3. Struck out—By Feeney Mass.', and A. (j. Spalding & Bros., 126 Nassau St., 5. Hit by pitcher—-MeVicker. Umpire—Abbott. OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. B:ST. JOS©H. AB.R. B. P. A. E 2, Weimer 4. Umpire—Strauss. Time—1.3,5. New V'ork City, N. V., or aadress direct Time—2.45. Genins, 3b.. 5 0 2 2 2 OJ Reynolds, rf 5 01 1 0 0. COLORADO SPKINGS vs. MILWAUKEE AT Carter, rf..... 4 1 0 1 0 OJBrashear,lb 4 12701 S. R. CHURCH, DE.S MOINES vs. KANSAS CITY AT DES Wright, lb.. 5 0 1 11 1 OiHartman,cf 5 22302 COLOEADO SPRINGS SEPT. 15.—Hard nitting 307 San so me St., San Francisco, Caiii. MOINES SEPT. 13.—Kansas City took the Stone, If...... 32011 OJBelden, If... 411 S 0 0 by the visitors netted them seven runs in the This publication can be secured at the office of e, batt.vig; out an easy victory. Score: Dolaa, (»..„ 4 2 2 0 5 OiRoh«, 3b.... 5 1 3 1 10 iuahig aud ci&ched the game. Score: the " Sporting Life," 34 S, Third St., Pbil*,, P*. October IT, 1002. SPORTINO n CREAHAffS LETTER. WHAT THE CARTOONIST SAW AT SPORTSMAN©S PARK. ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE WGXLD OF BILLIARDS. President Roos:velt and the Trusts Fortunate Manufacturers The Sea* soa at tfee Public Parks.

P>il John Creahan. 4 The latest Trust, as far as we have seen in the public press, which has come- to grief, has been the Bicycle Trust, which was capitalized for fortv million of dollars, although we have been informed by a man who was once engaged in the bicy cle business, and who presumably knows what he is talking about, that the©re never was a time in the crazy historv of the crazy bicycle business, when afl of the bicycle plants of this country had five nnllion dollars invested in that business. There has been no greater sham iu mod ern times than the bicycle, and nothing Burkett©s assist to Powell burned a hole Joe Sug-den got even with Powell by jarring How Heidrick took the throws at first that we can recall which made so iiuniv through "Red John©s" mitt. his knee-cap with the first ball pitched. base. people crazy in so brief a time. That it©s collapse should be so sudden, final and decided, is probably owing to "brainless" speculators who formed the Trust at so insignificant a figure. Had the "Byke" Trust been watered and aired into * two or three hundred millions of dollars, if is just possible that the stock might to-dav rank high among tbe (rust bubbles of (b©<> cor.utry, It was common rumor two or three years ngo that the billiard table manufacturers of this country were breaking their necks in their desire to form a huge trust. ©That the attempt was made to form such a trust there is reason to believe, as at that time or period most people in this country were trust mad, and there is no reason why billiard table manufacturers should be an exception to the rule. Pre vious to that time the piano manufactur ers of America were also suffering from the trust itch, and made desperate efforts to form such a combination. As it is doubt ful, however, if so many "wrangling pir ates" can be found in any other branch of business as in the musical world, the piano trust failed to "materialise" owing to the suspicion which one manufacturer had of the other. In the meantime other trusts became more numerous in almost every branch of trade, and the more nu merous they became the more dissatisffic Isbell and Mertes swapped battery positions The White Sox fought among themseH©es The Browns refused to give Burkett good tion was dlsplayd by the public iu general, every other inning. for the first chance at Sugden when he en- support and four_ runs were scored off until trusts at the ©present day are look tered the box. him. , ed upon by the masses of the people, or arm irranager. the bone arid sinew of. the country, as the 'St. Lonis Nine Won From Alton Team Reporters t, Parks 5. creation of the devil. In the meantime the by the Score of 1 to O. billiard table manufacturers have had ,_,,.,.,, .„,. , , The St. Louis Reporters tried out several new; INDEPENDENT LEAGUES. abundant time to read and ponder over . defeated the Alton Blues yesterday men at League Park Sunday morning against contest by the score Of 1 to©Dick CantrlU©s Parks, and though held to sixi the dissatisfaction of trust creations among in score of the game beingfhits won out by a score of 7 to 5. Cantrill pitched AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. the masses of the people. The conserva- ;;, )Urth inning1. Herr of Alton©for the Parks and the scribes could not bunch T TT,,TITTO ^T rm ,- i u n five...v war,,..i whichITUIVU PresideutAnoiucjji Ilooseveltjujwot-v t-iL islis now ™T-.it/iViorl in crrpat formfnrm andanrl gaveffa^ no bases onjhits on him, though in the seventh inning they^OLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. making on the trusts of this country has gin? nor lid he allow two" already made him one of the most popular T^I- in anv one innine- ITT Q C.+.-,T/.I>- Hi?won. The Parks got eleven hits off Eddie Samp- Robert Ouinn, Manager. -* fi strucK out son, but could not get around the bases. The————————-———rrTTTT^ 7-~TT men in the history of modern times. That g1^ Sen ?n the course ?fOf thet game. feature of the game was the fielding of KrankrNDIANAPOLlS CLUB, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 resident. Roosevelt .is . more -popular -. to-day .L.J.HV.,.Minch lucLuv,made the*.**~ star - play from a sensa- Liebke, who pulled down two hits to left fleldf. William H. Watkins, President .unong me masses or tne American people, tional standpoint, capturing McSweeney©Sthat would have done damage if they had es-, and Manager, owing to his fight in the interest of the foul just as he fell over the Alton players© caped_him The score: - ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. masses and justice, than any other 1©resi- bench. Next Sunday Alton plays" St.© gt Louis Reporters Parks. dent since the days of Lincoln, there is but Charles. The score In yesterday©s g-ame © AB H O A E. AB.H.O.A.E. Dale Gear, President very little doubt. And while he is practi- was: ©Fogarty, 3b..3 0 2 Rlley, 3b.....5 1 0 1 0 and Manager. ___ cally hated as much by the politicians as he © ICerwin, s-lf.4 0 0 Keevil, If.... 5 1 0 0 0 is feared by the creators of trusts, the • Alton. Diels. C...... 4 0 13 Commons, cf .5 1000 OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. R.H.O.A.E. _ -)ko. lf-s..3 1 5 F. Shea, lb..5 1 11 0 2© ^ George Tebeau, President. Eeoi)1-(:.. of ,t!©f- «;ountry irrespective of par- foavids0n. rf.O o l© 0 Kinjr. 3b.....O 1 0 2 OBarnes, cf...2 0 _ Gunn, S...... 4 3 1 W. J. Clymer, Manager.______ties are at his back, and as such his pow- M©Sw©ney, c©.O 180 Kav©n©Rh, lf.0 020 OFenton," lb...3 0© 04 T^ptprs ?Vi 4 1 1 er is so great that the combined power of Fairbach, ©lb.0 0 9 A Hoff n.cf.O 020 O.Burgher, rr.©.4 1 Shea c.4 012 /fILWAUKEK ClJUB7~Milwaukee, Wis. the trusts and politicians would be hope- Schlemm. 3b.O 0 3 Ricks, 2b....l 2 X S 1 Mercer 2b ..4 2 Cantrill, p...5 1 1 © ! Harry D. Quin, President. T. HofTn.rt.O 0 ]. 0 Os, ampsdn, p..3 2 Rellly. rf....5 2 1 Win. Clingraan, Manager. less to defeat him while the masses of the wanimVk o Conery. 0 2 2 3 0 people hail him as the right man at the ©Hic*> If % Talbott. lb..O 1 90 0© Totals. ... .32 62710 Totals. ....42 11 2© INNEAPOL1S CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn. proper time. Clifford, 'cf'.'.O Minch. C....O 0 8 1 0 Walter Wilmot, President Terry. ).....0 0 0 " o St. Louis Reporters...... 0 0201040 .. T Herr, p...... O ___:_ Parks ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0—3______and Manager. In the meantime the billiard table man- _ , , ~ siTsmt, Earned runs Reporters 5. Parks 3. Two-basecr; ^ . TTT f.T T T ij c, pa ,,r Minn f.facturers of this country are probably Totals.... o 5 <.i______" I~0~ TT 0LZ 1 + kfc hits Sampson 1, Gunn 1. Three-base hits KeeviK1 - PAIJ L <~LU13. St. 1 aul, Minn. doing more business to-day than ever be- Alton ...... 0 00 0 0 0 01. Double plays Gunn and F. Shea 1. Stolen-* George Lennon, President. fore in the history of the business; and dels ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 bases Thies _1, Fog&rty _l, Liebke_ 1, Mercer 1, M. J. Kelley, Manager

only get good wages, but if any of ©these: utes. workingmen have an imaginary wrong or© grievance, or even if not imaginary, their resorts to visit in summer. Of the attrac their history." That is the stereotyped The fall campaign in the billiard world employers not only listen to them, but tions in this line in New York we know statement from both places, has been such seems to be in full blast in that hustling make matters satisfactory to all. The bil nothing at the present day. but here in in the past, and probably will be until the city of Chicago. Three amateur tourna liard table manufacturers of this country and around Philadelphia such resorts have end of time. As a matter of fact the pub ments are now being played there, Fpley, ha\o no bogus, watered or aired stock become so numerous that, they practically lic parks iu . and... around this city had. n prob-., .... if we are not in error being the first of the which they are ready to list on the stock- attract as much advertising space in the ably one of the worst seasons in their j leaders, Mussey and Anson are the others, exchanges of the country at ten or fifteen newspapers during the summer mouths as history, owing to the condition of the j Three cushions* are being played at Foley©s times its actual worth. As a matter of fact the regular theatres do during the theatri weather. One of these "airy" resorts, and Anson©s, while the 14-inch game we have never yet known a single share of cal season, which is, of course, one of which was created with the view of boom that at Mussey©s. It was rumored recently billiard stock which could be© purchased, the reasons why the newspapers devote ing land arouud it, is said to have lost that Mr. Mussey had visited the East. while we greatly doubt if there is a man so much attention to the "attractions" of $40,000 in June, when we had the most of Probably he is here yet, but fears to come ufacturer in this line in the country to-day the parks during the summer season. The the warm weather of the summer. As it to Philadelphia iu dread of a physical who would take a partner into his business, modern newspaper is not in business for was cold in July, and colder in August thumping which is due him for some years so great is this legitimate prosperity. And fun, and woe to the scribe who does not the result of the season should not be past, owing to his failure to meet his num what we have said of billiard table man write iu the interest of "the box office." comforting. As these speculative plants, erous professional friends in this city. Mr. ufacturers is no doubt equally true in however, seem to have come to stay, they Bensinger, who has been devouring frogs The piano world or business. As this pa Just what the public parks of a few Will probably continue to exist while men in France, and conversing in the Irish lan per was among the first to warn manufac years shall be, in the matter of public at can be found to invest in them. guage in Ireland for nearly four months turers against gigantic consolidation, we tractions, should they continue to exist, past, is another professional who seems to congratulate them in the independent and we do not care to predict. That the parks I have conversed with many salesmen dread an encounter with the Quakers. As a fearless stand which they have taken. It cannot become more numerous is at pres who are on the road as to the condition of matter of fact the Quakers are only such is a proof that, all of our business men ent obvious to all, and just why J. Pier- business in the coal striking district of this in name, and the recollection of ©76 may have not gone mad. and when the crash pont Morgan has not extended his rapa State, and the reply invariably was that account for the fact that Mr. Kensinger comes among the trusts of this country, cious claw in this direction, and formed trade there was not only dead, but that prefers to live longer and more quietly in as come it must, as in bogus and over- them into a trust, may be owing to the many of the salesmen had dropped that Chicago, Paris or Ireland, rather than speculation, the billiard table manufac fact that the parks have become too nu territory while the strike should continue. encounter the Quakers too often. turers will not be found among the ruins merous even for Mr. Morgan to grapple The oddest part of it is, that local billiard and wrecks of men, who think only of with. The attractions now offered at such table dealers inform me that the orders for making money, 110 matter how dishonest places consist of negro minstrelsy, "high billiard goods from this very same section the practice. class vaudeville," grand "operatic con is more than remarkable for even this sea certs," and the names of jaw-breaking band son of the year. The old adage that "It The public parks In and around Philadel masters from Europe, who have more med never rains but it pours," seems to be more phia have had their inning for the hour, als displayed on their person than "Pis than applicable to the billiard table manu and, like the Arab, they have folded up tol" had on his after his encounter with facturers of this country at the present their tents and quietly glided away until "the enemy," and "Pistol©s" occupation day, as, indeed, it has been for more than The return of another season. Originally, was generally conceded to consist of rob three years past. These men have our best or say five or ten years ago, the public bing chicken roosts or anything else in that wishes, and we only hope that their pros Fine Tables, Carom, Combination and Pool park was a sort of a novelty. There was a line tha,t he could put his hands on. perity may continue, not only to one house, time when Fairmount Park in this city, but to all. This country should be large of the Bruaswlak-Balte-C©ollcnder Muke. and Central Park in New York, were about The report from the summer parks, is enough for all honest men to live. The pity Orders from all partoof the world Over 1,OOO,

! U. Cool... 10 . . 12 13 1C 11 12 12 . .—145—100 j blackboard to squad card. This is an of- ! P. Glbson. 12 17 12 I? .. 14 18 .. . .—105— 90 flcial sheet and can bo referred to at any B. Bacon. 9 13 8 16 .. 11 .. 11 14-115- 82 | time. Campbell. 9 .. 12 15 .. 12 . . 11 12— 95— 71 The office work was very ably handled H. Baker.. 9 13 10 11 13 8 ...... —110— 64 L. Thomas .... 11 13 .... 16 9 13— 85— 02 by Secretary Howard F. Koch and Miss W. Gilbert 12 15 ...... 7 .. 12 9— 80— 55 L. M. Bond. The contestants did not have CLOSING TOURNAMENT OF THE INTER W. Rhodes . . 13 10 11 14 ...... — 80— 48 to wait over twenty minutes after the last THE GOMICH GUN CLUB HAS THREE R. Bishop. 8 . . 9 11 . . 11 7_ 80— 40 event to receive their winnings for the day. .1. Rallies. 11 .. 7 .... 0 . . ,. 12 7— 80— 43 The best shooting was done by Sim Glov STATE ASSOCIATION SERIES. .1. Kuker.. .. 13 9 12 .. 8 ...... — 70— 42 er, who broke 125 out, of 130 flying targets. DAYS SHOOTING. Dr. Strode . . 13 . . . . 16 . . 1."...... — 65— 42 He also won the first prize in the mer \V. Strode .... 11 ...... 13 8 .. 7— Co— 39 chandise match after a hot shoot-off, taking The Lewistown CUH Club Handled the Eockwiu. 12 12 ...... — 35— 24 the Winchester repeating gun. Milt Brey, Blackaby...... 19 ...,...... — 25— 19 of Zionsville, Pa., had second best score Flying Targets and Live Birds Were U.OriffitU. .. 7 4 .. 7 ...... — 60— IS with 116 broken, and Murphy, of Reading, Affair Successfully—Tom Marshall N. FaluttH- .. 8 7 ...... — 35— 15 third, on 110. Shot at—.1. S. Fanning Led on Tar L. Evaus...... 12 ...... — 20— 12 The merchandise match had twenty-three T. Snyder ...... 10 ...... — 25— 10 entries, and a handicap was added to each Led on the First Day—A. C. Conner Maguire.. .. ,. 8 ...... — 15— S j man's score. The two manufacturers' gets—F. Conover Second—Canteloa GENERAL AVERAGE. agents were barred from winning a prize, Had High General Average. 180 180—SCO Pet. but the other twenty-one shooters each won Third—Watson Won Live Bird Event. A. C. Connor...... 1C3 162—325 .902 p. prize. G. Burnside ...... 104 157—321 .891 Events .... 12345C78 9 Shot Lewistown, 111., Oct. 1.—Editor "Sporting T. Marshall ...... ICC 146—312 .800 Targets ... 10 15 15 5p 20 15 10 15 20 at. Bke. Goderich, Out., Oct. 4th.—Editor "Sport Life:"—The closing tournament of the In E. B. Coe ...... 148 149—207 ing Life:"—The three days' tournament of terstate Association series for the season F. D. Ellen...... 155 140—295 .819 Glover ...... 10 15 14 0 IS 15 10 14 20—130 125 the Goderich Gun Club was concluded of 1902, scheduled for Lew- E. E. Deterline...... 148 140-294 .810 Brey ...... 8 11 Jo 81915 81517—130 116 ...... ,,,,.,.».,...... yesterday. The events were istown, 111., Sept. 29 and Murphy 0 12 13 710 15 10 12 10—130 110 not as well filled as taey 30,- is a thing of the past, J. A. R. ELLIOTT©S MISFORTUNE. Hankey . 10 14 14 2 19 12 9 13 15—130 108 should have been, but. the and what is better, success Hnusman 8 8 13 71812101414—130 104 weather was not inviting can be written up against Engiert . 8 17 12 8 17 10 C 13 10—130 104 for out door sports. It was it. This applies to it in all The Crack Shot Has to Undergo an Miller C 13 1?, C 17 12 9 11 1C—130 103 M. H. R. 8 13 11' 7 15 10 10 12 16—130 102 cold and windy, which senses. The attendance Operation. Ritter . 8 11 13 0 18 11 7 11 15—130 100 caused many poor scores from an interstate associa- , The Cincinnati Inquirer of Oct. 1 contains Morfey 7 11 9 7 16 11 7 12 14—130 89 and the system of sliding tion ^V«\, ver/ ,food' ' the following: ^"J. A. R. Elliott, the charn- Da udt . 8 13 10 6 13 10 9 13 14 130 05 handicap also prevented the over forty different shoot" '""T pion wing shot of the world, is himself II all n . 5 10 13 3 17 10 0 10 18—13Q 92 usual straights. The man ers being present, and of ; badly winged and a pu- Kciler . 7 11 11 5 15 11 9 9 15 130 83 ufacturers' agents were J. this number but two were ; tient at the Seton Hospti- PelUe . 8 11 8 C01. 17 .... 1320—105 S. Fanning, of the Laflln & manufacturers' agents. Be tal on West Eighth street, Deitrick 4 11 3 10 10 10—130 Rand Infallible powder, sides the shooters there was where he yesterday sub Beuner .... 13 .. 14 12 7 10 14— 95 70 and Forest Conover, of th«. Tom A. Marshall a good sized crowd of spec- ; mitted to a painful opera Fred rick ...... 12 8 12 17— CO 49 /. S. Fanning UuPont Powder Co. Thu talors. The tournament tion at the hands of Dr. Du - out 7 8 11 7 11 ...... — 70 44 sliding scale handicap ''« was the big event conducted by the Lew- ; L. E. Russell. His af Thomas 4 9 2 4 S 5 2 .. . .— 90 34 quite popular here and each man places istown Gnu Club, and it made a record j fliction is directly due to | Koch . . 5 11 10 ...... — 40 20 which ph'.ces it well up in the Hue of i Dellgate ...... 6 10— 35 1C himself by his actual work, in one event progressive gun clubs. On the opening day ; his profession of a shoot- I S ...... 7 .. . .— 20 15 to another. Those who break straight the conditions were fair and the shooting i er, and has been several I Sobers ...... 11— 20 11 from 16 yards go to the limit of 20 yards was most excellent, a dozen men going years iu developing. About j Merchandise match, 25 targets; handicap add in next event. Those who miss one tar through the entire ten events. Of this ; two months ago while at j ed; score, handicap and prize follow: get go to 19 yards; those who miss two number Capt. Tom Marshall did the best ' his home in Kansas City, | S. Glover 24 (3) 25, won gun; D. S. Daudt 19 targets go to 18 yards, etc. shooting, fcoriii.s Ifitt out of 180 targets , Mo., Mr. Elliott noticed (7,i 25. jrun case; Du Pont 22 (9) 25, shell case; On the first day Fanning broke 130 out shot at. Guy Burnside and A. C. Connor j J. A. R. Elliott that every time he raised j G. Ritter 19 (6) 25. picture: M. H. R. 21 (0) 25. of 150, Conover 119, and Mitchell 118. In followed in order named with 164 and 163 his gun to his shoulder the i cigars; Peifle 19 (C) 25. cleaning rod: Koch 50 event No. 5 at 10 singles and 5 pair, Fan respectively. shock would cause a slight pain, iucreased I (10) 25. hat: Deitrick IS (S) 25, umbrella; Ben- , ning„.„,., broke„.„„,. all„., but_._. one„„., bird. On the sec- many times as the weapon was discharged, j ner 21 (7) 25, cigars; Engiert 22 <4) 25, hunting ] ond day Fanning was again high, scoring The second day of the tournament was 1 Submitting himself to Dr. Russell for ex- i vest; Frederick 22 (5) 25. whiskey; Dellgate 1C | 172 out of 105 targets.tirsrot^ not so well-attended as the first. When! amiuation the physician soon discovered (17) 25. whiskey; Huff 20 (10) 25, brandy; So- ' For the two daysi.aij,tt... Fanning broke 302 out the sport began In the morning rain was that a fibroid tumor had developed imme hers 10 (10) i gin; Thomas 10 (10) 25, pipe; of o45, an average of .875 per cent. Con- falling, and after the rain diately over the clavicle. This tumor form- Brey 21 (3) 24, hat rack; Hankey 10 (4) 23. over was second with 282, and Cantelon '•eased the wind blew, but «tion 'was caused by the recoil of the gun. lamp; Haiia 10 (7) 23, Suspenders; Miller 17 (C) j t 'lirdi, 1p,> with 248. it did not deter the gunners Mr. Elliott estimating that he bad fired the 23. one pound tea; Murphy 18 (4) 22, box shells; • LulluOn the third day live pigeons were used from continuing the sport weapon over'5000 times during the year. Hausinan 17 (5) 22, box shells. and three events were pulled off. No. 1 of, the day before and- .---.they i Theiui! taskutsii. of01 removingreuuJviLig the»u? tumorluiuui was\>iis euLii-e- at 7 birds had straights by Fanning; at banged away as if it was | jy successful, and Mr. Elliott will soon be 'V2 yards, Cantelon at 30 yards and Miller th<> fairest, uay ever seen. ume to compete in tournaments again." TRAP AT CEiNTRAL CiTY. Of course the scores took a | ___,—_———— at 28 yards. At 10 birds Fanning. Dollie drop and only one man, A. The Wapsie Gun Club tournament Won and Rutson had 8 kills each. In u 20 bird C. Connor, reached 90 per KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE. sweep Watson at 28 vards had first money cent., with 162 out of' 180 by Holden. with 17 kills. The Robin Hood trophy shots. B. Lewis followed The Opening of the Season on Live Central City, la., Oct. 2.—Editor "Sport- went to the winner of this match. with 158 and Burnside Birds. The two days' tournament of The scores follow: broke 137. For both days Gun Club closed to-day, with FIRST DAY, GOT. 1. Guy Burnside Connor averaged .962 per The opening live bird shoot of the Key but a single day's shoot Targets ...... 25 15 15 25 *20 15 15 20—150 cent., Burnside .801 and j stone Shooting League, of this city, was ing, owing to small attend Marshall .8GG. The visiting shooters ex- i held Saturday, October 4, 031 the Holmes- ance. The programme had Fanning ...... 21 11 15 23 19 15 11 15—130 pressed themselves as highly pleased with ' burg Junction grounds. A good programme fourteen events, a total of Conover ...... 10 13 10 20 1C 12 14 18—119 had been arranged, but the rainy weather Mitehell ...... 19 11 13 21 14 11 12 17—118 the new club house and shooting grounds of 200 shots, with handicap F. Westbrook... the L-ewistoSvn Gun Club; the light is good kept many away and only seven members 1(5 to 20 yards. A medal 20 7 14 22 16 10 15 11—114 and the, background enables a contestant turned out. Swalm ...... 10 9 13 15 14 8 14 14—103 The two events on the card were a 10- and a cup events were open Rutson ...... 15 10 11 17 15 12 10 13-103 to see his targets clearly as they rise only to amateurs. The Cantelou ...... 19 10 8 14 14 10 9 14— 98 from the traps. On the evening of the first bird handicap, for trophy given for compe shooting was done over one T. H. Westbrook 11 4 8 19 9 3 87— day the local club -entertained its guests tition by the club, and a 15-bird scratch set of expert traps, on. the uraham ...... 17 13 10 21 . . 9 0 . .— with a smoker, which was deemed quite a race, for a trophy donated by Dr. G. D. B. Sergeant system, and the Pretty ...... 18 9 . . 18 9 14— pleasure by the visiting sportsmen, and Dnrby. There will be seventeen contests targets were thrown about Rougvie ...... 10 9 . . 1C 9 . .— evidently enjoyed by ali present. for these trophies, in which the ten best 55 yards. The only one Brown ...... 15 81115 8 . .— Much of the success of the tournament scores of the season will count. Watson, ...... 7 C . . was due to the efforts of Messrs. McCum- In the first event, at 10 bird's, liothaker, handicapped was C. VV. Mclver ...... 2 .... 8— ber, Maguire, 8harret« and Strode, the Geikler and Harvey tied on 10 straight. Budd, of Des Moines, who Miller ...... CIO 5 5 committee who had immediate charge of In the second contest, at 15 birds, Isaac was looking after the inter- Ireland ...... - Parker gun,0 __, Sehultze,,, ^uit^n- powderplittUtT andUUU "Ten singles, 5 doubles. the meet. The scores follow: Budd showed his old form by grassing the U. M. C. Shells. He stood at 18 yards. FIRST DAY, SEPT. £9. entire number. liothaker, Hobbs and The best shooting was done by Holden. SECOND DAY, OCT. 2. Shot Geikler had 14 kills each. of Marengo, la., with an average of .945 Targets., 25 15 15 25 *20 20 15 15 10 10 15 10—195 Targets 13 20 15 20 25 15 20 15 20 1 at. Bke. i For the two races, a total of 25 birds, per cent., and he also won the medal in Fanning 23121421 1719121110101310—172 -—1 i liothaker- killed... 24, _„._,losing =,...1., one _,„_. dead score< out| the special event. Conover 23 11 14 23 17 15 10 13 9 10 11 7—1C3 In the special event for cup, at 25 tar i Dodds. .. 20 11 13 20 14 15 11 11 10 9 11 8—153 follow: gets. Ford won, with a clean score. Both I Oantekm 21 U 15 15 10 15 11 11 0 9 13 7—150 of these men used IT. M. C. factory-loaded Rutson.. 18 11 10 1C 9 14 11 G C C 9 5—121 22222—10 shells. The scores follow: Mitehell 20 14 14 21 15 0 8 10 8 ...... — 22222—10 Swtdm.. 21 10 12 21 15 11 S222—10 Targets 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20—200 Pretty.. 10 .. ..19 2122— 9 Brown.. 19 9 .. 1C 11 21120— 9 Holden.. 14 14 19 13 14 18 15 13 20 15 15 19—189 ! Rougvie 14 9 012 .. 11 .. 7 4 0 .. Foley. ... 14 12 18 13 14 19 12 14 19 14 14 18—181 i Ireland. . -, .-. -180—148 02222— 9 .... S ...... 12 5 C 5 Deterlinc. Felix (28) ...... S Brookman 13 13 17 12 13 19 14 12 18 13 15 19—178 i Mclver...... 10 .. . . 13 . . 4 5 7 9 12 17 14 10 17 14 10 12 18 12—180—148 .02210 22222— Llssell, «..—•,, u 14 18 12 14 19 14 11 20 13 13 20—179 i Watson. B. Lewis. 13 11 . . 10 22 13 15 14 15 14- 105—133 Darby trophy, 15 birds, all 30 yards. Reed...... 10 ...... 8 9 .. Thompson Budd ...... 21222 22112 22222—15 11 12 18 15 11 18 14 13 17 12 14 1(3—171 I Miller...... 9 ...... 4 .. 6 ...... 15 19 22 14 IS 13 19 1-1—145—134 Budd. . 12 13 17 11 14 19 13 13 17 11 13 17—170 .1. Raker., .... 11 19 22 12 17 13 19 15—145-128 Rotlmcfcer ...... 22222 22222 2*122—14 Lord... Naftel...... 13 .. 11 .. 8 .. Cleveland Hobbs ...... 22222 22222 02212- 11 14 14 11 13 15 12 9 14 14 11 10—ICO M'D'ott ...... 15 18 12 . . . . 11 10 13 1C 12—130—113 Ford.. 14 15 .. 14 14 .. 15 13 .. . T. Snyder 15 19 13 17 . . 12 10 . . . . 13—120—105 Ueikler ...... ,22222 22022 22222-14 .— 85 Dollie...... Welter...... 12 17 20 8 10 12 15 12—145—112 Harver ...... 22202 *2222 02222—12 Special e?ent...... for-.- medal, 25 targets—Holden *Ten singles, 5 doubles. .1. Burns., Delaney'...... *2202 21220 21110—11 24, Foley 24, Linell 23, Brookman 22, Reed 21. y 10 11 11 . . 9 .. 15 ... .—100— 71 22«20—11 THIRD DAY, OCT. 3. Simretts.. . . 10 12 ...... 13 . . 12 1C— 9O— 09 Felix ...... 2*022 12222 Special event for cup, 25 targets—Ford 25, Live birds ...... 10 F. Uibson...... 10 10 14 17 13— 85— 08 Holden 24, Brookman 19. .1. Kggert. 9 12 10 10 9- -100— 67 _____ WILLIAMS. Fanning (32) ., 15 .7. Rains.. Lehlgh Rod and Gun Club...... 13 12- 85- 03 Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 4.—Editor "Sporting Dollie (28) 1C Ed. CUHs. 0 13 . . 15 9- 85— 51 Annie Oakley in Drama. Davis (27) .... 14 Keefover. .... 10 .. 13 15 12— 05— 50 Life:"—The one-day tournament at flying- Cantelon (30) . ir> M. Moran. .... S .. 12 10 11- 05— 47 targets given by the Lehigii Rod and Gun Annie Oakley, the world's famous fancy Pretty (27) K; N. painter ...... 18 13— 70- 4C Club oo their grounds at shot, for many seasons one of the greatest Miller (28) ..... 15 J. 0. Kstes ...... - ;S5— 25 Itittersville had u success attractions with Buffalo Bill's Wild West, Rutson (28) .... 12 1'ittman...... — 50— 25 ful attendance. The trade will be seen this season in a Graham (27) ...... JO O. Vilnius...... 13 12— 35— 23 was represented by Tom new play of active Western Watson (28) ...... 17 Amlcrson...... 13 12— 35— 25 Keller, of the Peters Cart life, "The Western Girl," McDcrinott (26) ...... H. Cai«i>er ...... 13 11— 35— 24 ridge Company, New York; by Ixingdon McCormick. In "••Robin Hood" trophy. W\ Sli rente ...... 11 11— 35— 22 Tom Morfey, of the Union I>. S. Ray. .... (>.... 8 ...... 0— 45— 20 this play Annie Oakley Kuianufil...... 9 . . 7 ...... -- 35— 1C Metallic Cartridge Com will have ample opportun Michigan Game Laws Squabble. Weldy...... 13— 15— 13 pany, New York, and W. ity for the display of her Lansing. Mich., Oct. L—State Game War L. Clmpln...... 8 ...... 15— 8 B. Lyons, of the Laflin & ability with the rifle, be den Morse denies that Judge Coolidge, of H. Belts...... 5 . . 20 5 Rand Powder Company, sides Mr. McCormick has .New York. the St Joseph circuit has declared legal SECOND DAY, SEPT. 30. furnished a play of melo that provision of the game )aw permitting The shoot was well man dramatic interest, with a Shot aged by ib. S. Daudt, and the shooting of quail, partridge, woodcock, Targets . 15 20 15 20 25 15 20 15 20 15 at. Bke. andstrong " —«"i-«-sensational -j> • - story.----„ , etc., on October 1, and warns sportsmen everything was carried a wealth of comedy. I that the statute fixing the open season at A. Connor 13 17 12 16 24 13 20 14 18 15—180—102 through without a hitch or The attraction will be ban- from October 20 to November iiO, inclu- B. Lewis. 12 17 13 19 23 12 17 12 20 13—180—158 Mr. Daudt introduced his new ays- died by, Jepson and McGil- sive will, under advice from the attorney Buruside.. 12 18 12 17 22 11 1C 14 20 15—180—157 te-m of official score board, which all the, han and a strong cast has fi. B. Cue. 12 16 13 15 21 13 10 12 19 12—180—140 shooters said was the best scheme they j been secured to surround Miss Oakley. general, be rigidly enforced. He says that Marshall. 14 17 12 17 21 10 17 12 12 14—ISO—140 had ever seen and requested Mm to have The play will be equipped with elegant no shooting will be permitted to so ^u- Deterline. 10 17 11 IS 21 14 15 13 14 13—180—140 it copyrighted and introduced among the punished tlwSL* is done before October 20. scenery and effects for every act and the The cwX^jjion of this warning is the gen W. V/eller 7 17 14 15 22 12 20 9 13 15—180—144 gun Clubs of this Country. This sheet is ! companycomyanij willwin travelUMVCI u.jion a.a wpt-vraispecial t.-ar,car, iuethe F. Ellett.. 7 15 14 10 23 11 16 13 15 11—ISO—140 arranged witb a view to prevent mistakes j "Annie Oakley. The play will open about eral publication, last. Saturday, of an al 11 lb 14 17 22 S 11 8 ... .—14&—1£8 leged decision by Judge Coolidge tiwu tite in *coring and in copying the score ttom\ Nov. 15, season begins Octobor I, October n, 1902. SPORTING

missing but one bird and winning first money alone, in the fifteen bird sweep. IN PENNSYLVANIA. In the first event at five birds there were THIS ST. LOUIS BOY MAY BE six ties on clean scores. In the second event Rieker won first alone on seven Continued from Firzt Page. kill©s, and Trafford won the third sweep with fifteen straight. The scores follow: CARDINALS© REGULAR SHORTSTOP Wenona won first money alone by breaking Event No. 1 Five birds, $2.50. 9 out of 10 targets. Weaver ...... 12100 3| Williams The trade wag represented by J. T. Smith ...... 22222 5 Frank ... Skelley, Howard Sergent, and W. M. An Hunter ...... 11122 51 Anderson nette, of the Laflin & Rand Powder Co.; Bollman .... .10101 3[Rieker ... chag. G. Grubb of the Peters Cartridge Co.; Fieles ...... 20201 31 Wagner . Kobr, Hunter, of the Hunter Arms Co.; Trafford ...... 22222 51 Beist ... Cnmmincft ....20002 21 © B- Hull, of Parker Bros., and Charles Event. No. 2 Seven birds. $5.00. Aorth, of the Cleveland Target Co. Weaver ... .0222112 6|Williams The scores follow. G roff ...... 2200010 3 > Frank .. FIKST DAY, OCT. 1 Hunter .... .2200210 41 Anderson Kvenfs ..... 1 2 3 4 5 « 7© S 0 10 Bollman .. .2021222 6 Rieker ... Targets ..... 15 20 15 20 IS 20 15 20 15 20-175 Fieles ... ..2010211 5j Wagner . Trafford ... .2022222 61 Dommel . Watson ...... 13 18 14 19 ir> 18 13 18 15 ID-Tete Cnmmlnjts . .1111210 6]Smith .... J .ernlngr ...... 13 17 13 17 14 IS 13 20 12 10-156 Event No. 3 Fifteen birds, $10. Atldnson .... .14 18 13 10 14 17 13 17 12 18-155 Trafforfl ...... 22222 22222 32822 15 hhaner ...... 12 17 11 19 14 15 13 17 14 20-152 Weaver ...... 12222 10221 21121 14 .... .11 17 14 20 10 17 12 18 13 18 150 Martin ...... 21122 22121 22202 H .....11 U 13 20 12 IS !) 18 14 20 140 Bollman ...... 22222 021.01 22222! 13 . ... .12 15 11 19 0 14 10 17 14 18-14!) Anderson ...... 22121 02210 12-13 ...... 14 16 1 1 IV 12 14 18 11 1!)-144 Oroff ...... 12010 02211 in 12 -12 Thompson .... .14 16 11 16 13 16 13 13 12 17 141 Fieles ...... 21102 22012 01222 12 Frost ...... 12 18 13 17 12 17 11 13 12 IS-. 143 Williams ...... 22111 10220 11220 12; Brown ...... 10 17 12 13 11 17 13 18 13 18-142 Smith ...... 01222 22200 21112 12 Knode ...... 9 13 10 15 13 16 14 1(5 13 19-138 Hunter ...... 22222 10002 21101-11 Mingo ...... 1014 614111713201310 137 Frank ...... 22102 22222 21122-14 l>eniker ...... 11 15 12 18 11 15 13 15 11 15 130 Bieker ...... 10220 20221 22120 11 Dausherty ...... 015 13 16 17 11 10 10 18 130 Pommel ...... 22220 11202 11020 11 3. G. C...... 1015-1314111114151215-130 Cummings ...... 11220 00210 00001 7 Hyor ...... 14 14 S 13 1.0 H 14 1212 1C 127 Martin ...... 10 813161217 8161114-120 Kiser ...... 816 0121313 01.8 817 123 IN THE COAL REGIONS. North ...... 3 14 14 14 11 16 12 17 0 . . 115 clirsn ...... 12 16 13 .18 11 15 12 15 ... . 112 Fish and Game Protective Association Holiiies ...... 17 13 14 14 10 10 0 0(5 Holds a Meet. Taylor ...... 012 S 8 0 i) 710 8 8 SS Mahonoy City. !©«., Oct. 2. Editor Tony ...... 13 18 13 17 10 13 .. . . S4 "Sporting Life:" The semi-annual tourna Hamilton ...... 11 611 8 0 6101.111 83 Hunter .. 18 13 14 12 20 ment of the Sehuylkill County League Stoops ... of Game and Fish Protec Ruber ... tive Association was held Miller ... Tuesday, Sept. 30th, nC High Point Park, in tbii city. it was a very SM- cessfii! moo* and many sportsmen were attracted from different parts of the Brandt ... county and a crowd of over McFadden 500 spectators witnessed Lintisay . the shooting. ^iillespic There was a number of Lippcrt .. sweeps at Blue Rock tar SECOND DAY. OCT. 2. gets, in which Neaf Ap Kvents . .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 010 Neaf Apgar gar, the Peters Cartridge Targets .... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 20 175 Co.©s shooter hau high av erage. scoring 107 out of 110. of which 08 Fleming ...... 13 10 14 17 11 20 14 14 18 17 -157 Kelsey ...... 13 10 12 16 14 17 14 13 10 18-155 were straight. Mr. Apgar gave another ex OTTO WILLIAMS. Atkinsou ..... 11 16 15 18 15 16 13 13 20 1.5 152 hibition. shooting to determine, the least Deniker ...... 12 10 13 14 14 10 13 14 17 15 l.©O number of targets in which he could break Otto G. Williams, the St. Louis boy, cepted 14 chances without the semblance Moore ...... 11 18 12 18 13 10 (3 11 17 18 MO 1 .">0. It required 157 targets, he having of a miscue. Shnner ...... 13 14 ©13 20 12 18 1.2 13 15 18 1-iO missed seven birds, at the same he broke whom "Patsy" Donovan tried out at 91 straight. Williams, though he has played «eml- Watson ...... 12 14 13 20 13 10 11 13 17 17 149 short in Sunday©s "double header" against professional ball in St. Louis for many HkPlly ...... 12 19 11 17 14 16 0 14 18 18-148 Fen Cooper, of Mahanoy City, also did Scwell ...... 0 )6 12 10 14 18 14 10 14 14--147 fine shooting, with a total of 88 out of 05 the Chicago Cubs, is playing in profes years, is not a native of this city. He shot at. sional circles for the first time. was born at Newark, N. J., and is in his ; Harper ...... 10 15 12 17 81715141418 140 25th year. j Mingo ...... 13 14 1 1 i.O 1 1 10 9 13 17 15 130 In a shoot for the county medal, C. I©. A year ago he and Phil Kavanaugh Hunter ...... 14 1(5 13 15 12 1.5 10 0 10 16-130 Seltzer, of Pottsvilie, won on a score of In Sunday©s "double-header," though Frost ...... 11 16 10 16 0 14 12 13 ©16 14 131 20 out of 2o Blue Uocks. Messrs. Apgar were taken to St. Paul by Jimmy Ryan, he began poorly, he closed nicely and his Thompson ....1014 014101413 01314 120 and Cooper shot for price of targets only, the veteran center fielder, who was then movements made a "hit" with the crit Martin ...... 15 14 10 16 12 11 12 12 15 16 12(i and each made a perfect ncore of 25. in charge of the Western League club in ical. Williams is put up on good lines, Dauaberty .... 10 16 7161315 0 11 13 16 126 In the team match Tremont won by that town. has a. splendid batting optic and a sound ( North ...... 6 11 1 1 18 11 18 0 14 15 14-125 breaking 1)1 out of a possible 125 Blue Williams failed to succeed and drifted pair of limbs, besides a throwing "whip" Swearer ...... 10 18 10 15 11 15 17 10 115 llook.s., fire men shot at 25 targets each. to Devil©s Lake, N. D., where he played as hard as steel. Stoops ...... 12 14 10 17 6 15 11 12 10 . .--109 BoneowiiE, of the winning team, had high at short. The past spring he joined the He covered plenty of ground and the Hull ...... 8 16 11 16 11 15 14 IS ICO three miscues he made in the opening Hamilton ..... 0 10 0 14 10 11 10 0 13 11 106 individual score with 22 broken out of 25. Memphis (Southern Association) club, and Tony ...... 15 11 20 14 13 15 17 105 A business meeting was held by the gave a splendid account of himself. half of the elongated performance were Miller ...... 11 15 5 711 8 7 0 12 14- 00 members, Kam Gore acting as president in He worked at short in all but 18 games, wholly due to nervousness. Silver ...... 010 612 810 91013 0 9r> 304 .868 WHIN OfcDtmNfi HAK& H. Sbaucr ...... 152 .14.0 301 .860 Reynolds ...... ©...... 5 8 only is T). Moore ...... 150 140 299 .854 Doyle ...... 4 3 .T. T. Skc-lly.....©. .140 148 207 .848 Adams ...... 4 0 O ctf) WILL!AM ST. fl. Y. Tt. S. Deniker . ...13« 150 2M .845 Swalea ...... r ...... 7 Mingo ...... 137 130 ©..©76 .780 Smoker ...... 6 Frost...... 143 131 274 .782 Bouowitz ...... 0 . . 4 NOTES OF THE SHOOT. McGinley ...... 0 I;. V. Byer, of Rochester, X. Y.. was Fcnton ...... 0 suffering from a severe cold and was oblig Millov ...... 8 ed to leave for home after the first day. Bull ...... S [Toward Sergent was so busy that he had Palmer ...... 19 ...... WHEN ORDERING LOADED SHELLS SPECIFY no time to talk L. & R. Infallible, but it Mahamev ...... 16...... jjot there just the same. Faust ...... to ...... There may be hotter referees than Lfldleh ...... 11 ...... "Charley" Glancy. but wo have never seen Frank ...... 10 ...... them. Jones ...... 0 ...... loe Taylor. John Kiser and A If Hamil DaucU ...... 20 ...... ton were "clean off" in their shootinjr. but Fifth event. tlie.vnedal shoot, at 25 targets. stayed in the game from start to finish. Tram match 25 Blur- Hooks per man. BON©T HANDICAP YOURSELF WITH POOR AMMUNITION, "Billy"© Kinser says he did not win tbr Tromont Lrininper 15. BonowitK 22, Murphy Bronze© Medal, but had as much sport as 19. Macamer 1!>. PillhVM 16. Total 01. any man on the grounds. t©ottsvillp No. 1---Davenport 20. Seltzer 15, "Charley" (irubb found plenty of time Coach 15. Ilaverty 14. Weir 21. Total 85. Whitehouse Defeats WeJnman. to talk Peters shells, but. he never allowed I©cttsville No. 2 Gor<« IS. Hoover 13, Keenau A match at 25 live birds under Rhode a squad to delay the game. 10, Palmer 18, Faust 15. Total 74. Mahanoy C©it.v No. 1 Ken Cooper 10. Stitzer Island, rules, for .$10 a side and cost of gives more uniform New Castle was well represented by 14, Paul 8, Mat. Cooper 13, Reynolds 19. Total Shrmer. Moore. Atkinsoti and AgnoW. birds took place on the grounds of the Gien results "Jim" Skelly wore a 7x9 smile ©when In Mahanoy City No. 2--Adams 6, IxMfenbergfL- Willow Gun Club at Shawmont, Pa., Oc fallible landed high average and captured 17, Wyatt .12, Frank

to $25, the sportsmen are banding together and forming a pool to raise money to make Plain Facts Concerning the Record of a test case of the constitutionality of the THOSE YOU KNOW. non-resident license law. A large sum has already been sxibscribed and placed in the hands of the editor *-<>£ the "American NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER Field," of Chicago, wlip^vill act as custo dian of the fund. W»T©.believc that a tax THE PARKER GUN. of $1 on each gun in tbjb- field or upon each First, Second and Third at the New York State Tournament, 1902. SONAL ENOUGH. person going with gun into a game field would be more productive of inouey for One Hundred Straight Live Birds in the Budd-Phellis Match game protection than the present license system. , won by C. W. Budd. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Eleven Times a Winner out of Twelve Tournaments, since Jan Charlie Willard has been in the West for About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot- the Harrington & Richardson Arms Co., uary 1, 1902, in the hands of Fred Gilbert, who in shooting at 5765 which he represents. He had quite an ex targets averaged 96 per cent. ing Know in Person or Through perience iu Kansas City, being treated to a free carriage ride, accompanied by two Four Times a Winner of the Grand American Handicap at L,ive uniformed footmen. He says that if it the Medium of General Fame. hadn©t been for Ed. Hickman, who is con Birds. nected with the police force, he might Two Times a. Winner of the draud American Handicap at Targets. have been placed in an uncomfortable posi By WillK. Tar©:. tion. And Many other Scores equally as wonderful can be told by J. T. Skelly, of the Laflin and Rand Powder Co., New York, was in this city M. J. Cunningham announces the tenth last week, and made a short call on "Sport annual tournament of the Arizona Sports PARKER BROTHERS, Meriden, Conn. ing Life." He attended the Delaware men©s Association, at Bisbce, Ariz., Oct. County Club shoot on Saturday, and made 24, 25 and 26. The Best shots shoot the "OLD RELIABLE" a clean score of ©25 Blue Rocks in the club because it IS Reliable. shoot. Interstate Park, New York, the scene of many big pigeon matches, has been en We received a programme of a mixed joying a successful trotting meeting and tournament at Augusta, Midi., too late to has become a popular race track. Later in be of any use in reviewing. The pro the season the flying targets will take the gramme was Mo-iieuuieu as "live bird, place of the horses as an attraction. clam bake and targets." Quite a combina tion to draw to and doubtless all who at tended thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

J. S. Fanning has been making a trip through Canada in the interests of lu©al- Smokeless lible Smokeless. WINS Some of the crack shots? are discovering Cincinnati Gun Club. that "pigeon loads" are not necessary for The twentieth weekly contest for the long distance flying target shooting. When cash prizes, offered to the members of distance handicap was tirst tried many of the Cincinnati Gun. Club, took place on the experts came out with big charges of their grounds, September The World©s Record powder. Lately the work of W. R. Crosby 27. The weather was un at 22 yards on the stiffest kind of shoot favorable, but there was ing has astonished the followers of trap a large list of entries on 102 Pigeons straight from the 32 yard mark, shooting. It will surprise many to learn hand, several being vis that Crosby©s load was only ;-! drams of itors from out of town, work of FRED GILBERT at Detroit, Mich., "New K. (©." powder, when lie won high who remained over from average at Cincinnati recently, shooting the big tournament. Thir from 2li yards on I he back mark, in a ty-three took part In the September 2oth. field of 150 crack shots, lie had his old club shoot, Gilbert being Smith gun and, Winchester Leader shells. high man, with 44 out of 50, from 17 yards; Hughes, I. A. Hudson, of r>;<e . 17 to Parker guns the last of September and to <©<»!OI1IH1I .IS 411 Barker . . . l(i Thomasville, Oa., tournament, he was 1-5lock ...... Smith guns in October. high nun on 1h«> iliivo unv. Al Sn vi©nji.-m IS 4(i| Steinnian . 1(! Khoads .... 17 401 Ro.vd . ... . n on September 27 he broke 99 out of 100 Alders ..... 17 ,">n| Boep . ... . Ki PRICE: flying targets with a run of 65 straight. 17 :.J81 Ackley . . > 17 Without Shifter $20.00 He was using Ideal shells and various K. Trimble! :(7|.Tack .... . 16 bmokeless powders. Van Ness. . . :>7I Koanoke . . 1C. With Shifter . . . 25.00 (iainbell . . . We fully guarantee these Ernest, Scott writes us from Dalton, O.. Herman .. . triggers in every respect or claiming Oct. .",() and :U. for the annual HeyL ...... IS money refunded. We have fall tournament of the Dallon, O., Gun Roll ...... IS orders for a large number of Club. $50 or more will be added to the triggers and if you want one purses. in the near future place your order at once and we will At the Crown Point. I ml., tournament, place same on file. Sept. 18. Kit Shephardson and 1© mm were TRADE NEWS. high, each breaking 1.T2 out of 150 flying The Chamber!in Cartridge targets. II. liurnham was second with©l^O, and Target Co., 1025 Magautraps in use. A. W. Keene. of Crown Point, and II. W. The new Troisdorf smokeless powder for Vietmeyer were third on IL©.S. shotguns is quick, clean, reliable and uni CLEVELAND, - OHIO form. It is not affected by auv climate. Colonel Murphy and Timberlake, of Sen When ordering your shells ©give©it a trial. eca, divided high average money at the All the prominent ammunition companies FAII.S" Hanover, Kan., tournament, Sept. 18, each load it, or write to Fr. Schroeder, agent, 90 breaking 141 out of 150 flying targets. Williams street, New York. Scoville, of Seneca, was second with 1H!J * * * broken. Mr. L. II. Higgins writes the Laflin & Rand Powder Co: "I have shotgun shells BALLISTITE WON A. C. Connor, an amateur shot of Pekin, loaded with your smokeless that have been 111., made high average each day at the loaded three years now, and are as good Grand American Handicap at Targets, 1902. Lincoln, 111 ; 1st average, 97 per cent. Streator. 111., tournament last month and as when first loaded. These shells have Illinois State Shoot, 1st average, 95 per cent, (considering number of targets shot.) broke 314 out of 360 flying targets for the been on board ship all this time." Signed, Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7th, 1st average, 97 per cent., with 105 straight. Sioux two days, an average of .872 per cent. L. H. Higgius, on board U. S. Steamer City, Iowa, 1st average, 385 out of 400. Championship of Kentucky, targets, 190.2. A. J. Stauber, of Streator, was second Admiral Sampson. Championship of Kentucky, pigeons, 1901. (Amafeur Records-) With 306 broken. * * * Alex. A©ance will give a tournament, at T. W. Lang won the International target BALLISTITE Capron. 111., October 15 and 1(5. The tirst badge, at .Detroit. Mich., September ©l6. day will have six events at live birds, and His load was 3"4 drams of Hazard smoke THE STANDARD DENSE POWDER OF THE WORLD. second day will have fourteen event©s at less powder, 1% oz. No. 7% chilled shot. flying targets. * * 4 The Peters Cartridge Co. have more Sole Agents, J. H. LAU & CO., At the Longview. Tcx., Gun Club shoot, honors added to their list, as the following Importers and Dealers in Fire Arms, Ammunition and Fencing Goods. Sept. 25 and 2(5 high average on the lirst will show: At Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 19-20, day was made by L. J. Wade, of Xocog- Neaf Apgar, the Peters Cartridge Co.©s A postal brings "Shooting Facts" (Second Edition.) Telephone 1747, Franklin. doches, Tex., with the score of 2G7 out of demonstrator, was high for the two days, 280 flying targets. Frank Faurote, of Dal with an average of 96 per cent., shooting las, Tex., stood second with 259. L, Wood at 275 targets. At Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. shells, iis well as interesting matter to all ftflfl in Cash ward, an amateur, of McKeimey Tex had 24, shooting at 175 targets, he broke 170, users of rifle or shot gun is found in this JVVU and a GUN__...,. for $5.25^._.__ third with 250, and W. Wyrieh ©fourth with an average of 97 per cent. He used Peters pretty and artistic book. It will be mailed This may sound ridiculous. We admit Ideal shells loaded with various powders. free of cost. that it does, but we can show you 248. On the second day only 75 targets how it©s done. Write for our were shot as live birds formed the chief At Williamsport, Pa., Sept. 16-17, D. S. late On n Catalogue and attraction. Of this number Henrv Carter, Daudt won the t-wo days© average iu the lull particulars; 45 years of Comanehe, Tex., stood high©with 73 amateur cla»<. Mr. Daudt used Peters fac The game laws for 1902 complete for in business. Ref- _x broken. Dave Curran, of Ennis. Tex did tory loaded Ideal shells, Hazard powder each State will be mailed free of cost to all erences, any Bank, .^^Express Co. the shooting at live birds, killing 38 out and Parker gnu. In the medal contest of who apply to the Union Metallic Cartridge or Whole of 40 shot at. the Atlanta. Ga.. gun club shoot, Sept. 20, Co., Bridgeport, Conn., or 313 Broadway, sale House New York. in Kansas City. J. W. Osborue was the successful contest Jt.urgent Sport* Neaf Apgar, the Peters Cartridge Com ant. The shoot was at live birds. Mr. Os- * * * »r»ft Good* Hou»« pany©s crack shot, had high average at borne tied two other members with clean iu the \Voi-ld. scores. On the shoot-off, miss and out "Waterfowl Along the Wisconsin Central Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 27, breaking 108 | Railway" is the title of a neat and ac out of 115 flying targets. Sim (Mover was moving back two yards each shot he kill ed straight back to the 40-yard mark, win curately illustrated and desirable booklet SCHMELZER ARMS CO., second best with 97 broken out of 115. issued by the passenger department of Ogden, of Warwick, N. Y., third, with 94 ning the event. He shot 38 grains Du Kansas City, Mo. broken. Pont powder in Peters factory loaded Ideal the Wisconsin Central Railway. This book shells. On the same day. Mr. W. O Con- is a gu-ide to the shooting resorts of Wis consin, and all the best places are given, At a shoot given by the Brooklyn (inn way won the target medal shooting Peters Club, Brooklyn. X. Y.. recently," Ilarrv factory Ideal shells, loaded with E C with list of hotels, rates, distance to Welles. of the Ballistite powder, made high Powder. lakes or streams, and size, as well as UNS, AMMUNITION other information for the sportsmen. This average for 115 shots at flying targets, * * * book is mailed free upon application to breaking .953 per cent. Sim Glover was The Laflin & Rand Powder Co., 99 Cedar AND SPORTING GOODS. second with .951 per cent, Neaf Apgar street, New York, has issued a handsome Jas. C. Pond, G. I©. A., Milwaukee, Wis. third, .946 per cent., and Keystone, fourth, booklet on "Smokeless Powder." A his * * * J. B. SHANNON & SONS, with .919 per cent. tory of smokeless powder and an illustrated The Syracuse Anus Co., Syracuse, N. Y., description of the Laflin & Rand Powder lias just issued a new and handsome cata- 1020 Market Street, Philadelphia. In some of the Western States, where Co.©s immense plant at Pomptou, N J ogue of liannnc-rless guns, which will bo HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY the non-resident license tax is from $10 with hints for reloading rifle and revolver nailed free upon application. Cur uew Gun Catalogue sent for the askin. October n, 1902. SPORXINQ LIKK.

Shells -which are sure fire, uniform in velocity, recoil hard hitting, Shoot in any weather" shot shells, in a word U. M. C. SHOT -ill add to the pleasures ot© your hunting trip this Fall. NEW CLUB brand for black powder. NITRO CLUB for moderate charges of smokeles powder and ARROW for heavy smokeless loads. SPECIFY U. M. C. THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

PROSPECTS FOR GAME. bits without number and a fair amount HAVE of quail. The shooting grounds commence Revolutionized Marksmanship Reports Received From Gunning Resorts within a half mile of the hotel, and one can hunt as far as he desires. In cover- AND in This State. I ing a large territory a guide is necessary Holds the World©s Records ! who will charge $2.00 a day* for services. The shooting seappn for quail, ruffed i A week©s notice should be given if guide grouse, wild turkeys, woodcock and squir | is wanted. The hotel rates are, $1.50 to RIFLE, "PISTOL rels legally opens in Pennsylvania Oct. 15, $2.50 per day. Dogs boarded for 50 cents and rabbits and deer. Nov. 1. As many a day. There are no dogs to be had here. And REVOLVER SHOOTING gunners are desirous of seeking good bunt Take D. L. & W. R. R. Address Simons ing country within a few hours travel of j House, George F. Smith, proprietor. Philadelphia and vicinity, we have writ Won the Indoor Eifle Championship of the United States in 1898- ten to a number of accessible points where i Cresco, Monroe Co., P©a. The prospects grouse, quail, woodcock, squirrels and rab I for grouse, quail and rabbit .shooting are 3899, 1900, 1901 and 1902. bits may be found. Many prompt replies | excellent and good sport is assured. Guides have been received, and we will give our j with dogs $2.50 peit day. The shooting readers the. benefit of the information. : grounds are from one to ten miles. IV. J. We do not recommend any particular | and M. P. Price have cabin ten miles back place for good shooting, but will give the ; in the mountains where bear and deer may Peters Factory Loaded Shells gunner a chance *to select his own resort lie found, and the signs are good. Hotel from the following reports. We would ad rates, $2.00 r>er day. Taije D. L. & W. vise sportsmen to write for more complete R. R. Write W. J. and M. D. Price, hotel In the Grand American Handicap the record speaks for itself: information if they intend visiting any of proprietors. Won the Kansas State Championship. 1902; the New Jersey State the places mentioned below. It would be well to consult the game laws Tobyhanna. Monroe Co., Pa. Ruffed Championship, 1902; Michigan State Championship, 1902; Indiana and note the non-resident licence law, the grouse and rabbit shooting will be good. State Championship; was first in Grand Average, three days, in New limit on the number of birds which can be Gunnners should bring their dogs. Guides York State Sportsmen©s Meeting, 1902. Victorious in the New Eng killed in one day, the law against taking may be obtained if desired.- but they arc game out of the State and buying or selling not necessary. The shooting grounds are j land Circuit. game. near the hotel. Rates. $2.00 per day. Take j The following resorts have been heard D. L. & W. R. K. Address J. W. Cornish, proprietor. Books sent free: Handy Book for Sportsmen ; Hints on Cartridges and from direct, and as fast as others eonie in Seuii-Pffiokeless Powder; Bifieman©s Record and Score Book; Rifleman©s vre will give "Sporting Life" readers the; Meshoppen, Wyoming Co., Pa. There are benefit of it. In each instance the informa first class prospects for shooting on rab Encyclopedia (141 pages), price ten cents. tion came from the hotel proprietor or bits, quail, grouse and squirrels. Gunners sportsmen whose name is mention in the should bring their own dogs. No guides report : are needed. Take Lehigh Valley R. R. Ho WHERE GAME MAY BE FOUND. tel Kennard; rates. $1.50 to .$2.00 per day. j Spinnerstown. Bucks Co., Pa. There are THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO. plenty of quail and rabbits, but many South Branch, Brandford. Co.. Pa. There farmers object to gunning on their land. are plenty of quail and rabbits through CINCINNATI, OHIO. If permission is granted one can get plenty this section with a fair amount of grouse. | of shooting around here. Hotel accommo and a few woodcock in latter part of Oc- i dations good. p. 00 to $1.50 per day. M. tober. This is a large country to hunt over I Eastern Department: - 80 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK, E. ({raff. proprietor hotel. Take Heading and guides should be employed. Most ot R. II. to Quakertown, and drive five, miles. them have good dogs. Charges. $2.00 to T. H. KELLER, Manager. $3.00 per day. James Emery, South Applebachsville. Bucks Co.. Pa. The Branch, is first class guide. Stop at Sum prospects for grouse shooting are very, iners© hotel, at Monroeton. four miles dis good. Quail arc abundant, rabbits plenti tance; rates, SI.00 per day. Take Lehigh i ful, and a few woodcock. Guides can be Valley R. R. to Monroeton or South ! LEFEVER ARMS CO/S NEW MEDIUM PRICED GUN. obtained with rabbit, dogs, if desired. Branch, on Bowman Creek line. Shooting grounds within a half miie. Hotel proprietor will meet guests at Quakertown Laceyvllle. Wyoming Co.. Pa. Th<* pros if notified in time. Ilecd Lanbenstine, ho poets for shooting are good, as quail. Tab- tel proprietor. Take Heading R. It. to bits and grouse©are very plentiful. The Quakertown. grounds are within ten minutes" walk of hotel. Guides not " necessary. Gunners Saylorsburg, MOD roe Co.. Pa. From pres should bring their own dogs. Take Le ent indications ganie shooting will be good high Valley R. R. Hotel Mingos; rate $1.5ti through this section. Quail and rabbits per day. J. S. Mingos, proprietor. are very plentiful, and a fair amount of IDEAL grouse and squirrels. Shooting grounds White Haven. Luzerne Co.. Pa. Hunting near the hotel and mountains within a will be good on grouse, quail and rabbits, mile. No guides necessary. Gunners should although grouse are not as plentiful as the CLEANER, bring their own dogs. Take Reading R. U. other game named. Guides are not neces to South Bethlehem, change to Lehigh and sary, but dogs should be brought here by Lackawanna branch of Central R. R. to the hunter. The shooting ground for small 50 cents. Saylorsburg. . Train leaves South Bethle game is from one to ten miles. Deer are hem 8.of> A. M. daily. Lake House, Geo. sometimes killed with 5 to 10 miles dis A. Barron, proprietor; rates, ?1.25 per tance. IJotel rates. $1.75 to $2.(H) n day. day; ?7.00 per week. Take Lehigh Valley R. R. White Haven Hotel, near depot. J. R. Smith, manager. Newfoundland, Wayne Co.. Pa. There List Price $39.00, with ejector $52.00 will be good shooting here on ruffed grouse, Shawanese. Luzerne Co., Pa. The pros viuail and rabbits, and deer may be found, pects are very good for grouse, quail and LBFEVBR ARMS CO., .... Syracuse, N. Y from five to eight miles distance. Sports rabbits. The quail have not been so pleti- men ©should bring their own dogs for birds, ttl©ul in twenty years. No guides needed, but there are plenty. of rabbit dogs here. and no dogs to be obtained here. TaKe Guides can he obtained. Charges, SI.©. Go Lehigh Valley R. R. to Wilke.sbarre. change $1.25 per day. Take Lehigh Valley U. H.. j a day. Hotel rates. .fl.OO a day. Stage to Bowman creek branch. Harvey©s Lak<> Bowman Creek brunch from WHUeshnrre runs from Cresco daily, a three hours© drive Hotel. $1.50 per day. Frank R. Rhoads, on south, or Towandn on north. James over good roads. Take D. L. & W. R. R. P. McOcc, Hotel proprietor. to Creseo. E. A. Luckey, proprietor New Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.© There foundland House. He is one of the best. Overtoil. Bradford county. Pa. Grouse will be good grouse shooting, and very guides in this section for small game, deer and rabbits are plentiful, but quail ap best quail and rabbit shooting, with a or bear. pear to have suffered from the wet wea fair number of squirrels. There are guides ther and are not as numerous as last here who may lx- obtained with dogs. Ho season. Guides with dogs are needed, the tel rates, $1.50 to $2.00 a day. Take Le charges are $2.00 to $2.50 a day. Lehigh high Valley H. U. For information write Valley R. R. to Towanda on north, or Spencer D. Keed. 1 Wilkesbarre on South, change to Bowman Made By W. R. CROSBY, SI.50 a day. Take D. L. & W. R. R. AVrite Creek branch to New Albany, drive five Effort, Monroe Co., Pa. Game is abuiid- | K. F. Smith, proprietor, Lisk House. wilee. Overtoil House, $1.00 to $1.50 per ant, such as grouse, quail, rabbits and Winning the Hazard Championship Trophy day. J. J. Hannon, proprietoi©. squirrels. There are .several hundred acres at Kansas City, Mo., September 12, 1!H):3. of good hunting ground, besides adjoining Lopez, Sullivan Co.. Pa. There are ex farms.© Hotel rates, $1.00 per day. Guides, Mr- Crosby used ,©U drains of "E. C," No. J. cellent, prospects for ruffed grouse and rab when desired, $1.25 a day. No dogs here bits with some quail; also deer may be except for rabbits. Hunting grounds close THE AMERICAN "E. C." and found in this locality. It is a rather wild to the house. Lehigh Valley H. It. to South "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltl country, and guides should be used unless Bethlehem, Lehigh and Lacknwunna H. K. one knows the country. A trood guide is to Saylorsburg. Drive six miles. Mrs. K. "Works: Oakland, Bergen. Co., N. J. W. U. Brock. Hates at Hotel, $1.00 to V. Gpuld. proprietress, Meadow Farm. Offices: 318 Broadway, K©ew Yorx. i6 SPORTINQ L.IFE, October n, 1902.

tf i Two New World©s Records Made, and Two More Trophies Won With

111 Detroit, Mich., September 2oth, Mr. Fred Gilbert, shooting Winchester "Leader." Factory Loaded Shells £ won the Oilman & Barnes International Trophy, killing 95 straight pigeons from the 32-yard mark, a record f never before, equalled. £ In Kansas City, Mo., September i9th, Mr.©W. R. Crosby, shooting Winchester "Leader" Factory Loaded Shells, won the Hazard Powder Co.©s Trophy and made a new world©s record by killing 61 pigeons from the 33- ; yard mark. Six of the seven straight men in this contest used Winchester "Leader" Factory Loaded Shells. In the same tournament the Amateur Championship of Missouri was won by Mr. H. S. Spencer and the Interstate ; Amateur Championship was won by Mr. Edward O©Brien. Both used Winchester "Leader" Factory Loaded £ Shells and Winchester Guns. £ ester Shells IHake a*»«f Break the Records I

SHERMAN GUN CLUB. ever, he missed but 10 targets in the first the bird. A physician had to take several GAME AND FIELD NOTES. stitches in the wounds. Ward Again Captures the Badge After a Iii the second 500 Topperwein was seen ____ » at his best, due probably to the wind blow Secretary Kalbfus, of the Pennsylvania Reports from Lancaster, Pa., says: In Shoot-off With Young. ing less strong towards sunset and tne State Game Commission, on his return to dications point to the biggest kind of a sky becoming clear, .and ran out his second. Harrisburg from a tour of Lycoming, Clin harvest for gunners in this county when The regular weekly shoot of the Sher- 500 with only four targets missed truly a man Gun Club was held at Columbus, p., ton and Sullivan counties, where he has the partridge season opens. The birds are wonderful performance. been inspecting the game conditions, said: more plentiful than for years, which is September 26. After two had weeks with Topperwein used two 22-calibre Wmches- small attendance the pleas "Game is more plentiful this season than accounted for by the old birds living ! ter repeaters and the new 22-cahbre snioke- it has been for years." He attributes the through the mild weather of last winter. ant weather on Friday 1 less, greaseless cartridge, and notwith Recently several flocks have been seen swelled the number pres standing the rapidity with which the scoie large quantities of game of this season to ent to seventeen and the the protection which has resulted from the in the streets of Marietta and other bor was finished, the guns remained remark efforts of the game wardens throughout oughs. trophy ra.ce assumed red ably cool and free from fouling, taking in hot ©proportions. In the the State, and the men interested iu the consideration that they were not cleaned preservation of game. A full-grown black bear and two cubs first event for the club during the entire score of 1000 shots. are at large in the country along the Ches badge three ties were made Topperweiu©s best runs were as loiiows. on 21 out of 25 flying tar Reports from Havre de Grace, Md., apeake and Ohio Canal, three miles below 10G 113 122, 212 and 228 without- a miss. .under date of September 25, says: Clar Williamsport, Md. The bears and cubs gets. Charlie Young, J. K. The score by strings of 100 are as follows: crossed the Potomac river from the Vir Hicks and James Ward ence Dolan, of Philadelphia, is here on his 98 99 98, 97, 98, 100, 100, 98, 100, 98. To- yacht shooting teal and rail birds. He has ginia side, and were first seen by the two then had a shoot off in tal> 986© J. B. WILSON. which the last named won valuable privileges rented on Spesutia Is young sons of Charles Hetzer, who were by breaking ten straight. land, a hunter©s paradise at certain sea- at work in a cornfield. The boys were bad Young skipped one and sous of the year. Captain H. O. Moore ly frightened, and their shouts were heard Hicks had a bad three min At Prospect Park. visited the marshes twice and was arrest by Harry Traver, who was hunting squir ed. The case came up to-day, but was rels. He was armed with a single-barrel utes in which four escaped in a row. The third annual shoot of W. E. Mar shotgun loaded with small shot, and fired Schilling took the B. class badge on 19 shall, at Prospect Park, Baltimore, Met., practically dropped. The presumption is breaks. that Mr. Dolan had discovered that in this three times at the bears. They were in took place September 24th. There were I State no property owner controls his the cornfield feeding, and the noise of the For the Hall-Coliiiis trophy at 15 single nine miss-and-out events gun scared them away. Traver tracked find K) pair, Marshall and Siebert had a and ten sweeps. There wa> marshes where a boat will float. Mr. Do- tie on 25 out of 30 and Marshall won ths lau pays some $700 for his shooting priv them to a cave in the cliff along the canal. a small attendance and the ileges at the island. The bears were seen on the Virginia side shoot off with 8 out. of 10, in which doubles local gunners failed to ap of the river by workmen of the Cumberland were thrown. Van and Young had 24 each. appear in any number. The The scores follows: Badge contest, 25 At New Castle, Del., on>Sept. 27, Charles Valley Railroad. They swam the river in targets. high score, was made by S. King made a record in railbird shooting full sight of them. They had been chased Lester German, who broke for this locality, by killing 53 birds in one by hunters from the North Mountain. No Young ...... 11111 01011 111111110111101 21 113 out of 120 flying targets hour. The birds are fine and seemed to bears have been seen thereabouts for many 1. E. HicUo... .11111 11111 11110 10100 11111 21 in the sweeps. Hart and be in one part of the marsh on the river years. Marshall .....01111 11111 1111100001 11011 19 Jackson were second with front. On the Derringer marsh about half K. Smith .....0011010010010011110011010 12 108 and Carr third on 105. Wyman ...... 10101 10011 11001 1111001111 17 a mile away gunners secured from 14 to Newton Defeats Sussex. Rick ...... 10110 10100 01110 10111 11111 17 Dr. Lupus and J. R. Ma- 27 in the tide and were gunning nearly F. Seihert.... .11111 11011 00110 11011 11111 20 lone shot well in the miss three hours. The Newton Gun Club went to Sus Schilling . . .01111 11110 01111 10111 01011 19 and out events. sex, N. J., on September 24, to regain G. Hicks...... 10111 01011 01111 11001 11011 18 James Malone The miss and out events Report from Stamford, Conn., says when the laurels lost in the recent match at Van ...... 11011 10011 10011 11111 11111 20 were won as follows: No. the game season opens there local sports Newton. The Sussex shoot Lukens ...... 10001 11111 11001 1111010111 18 1, Malone 7 breaks, No. 2, Hart 4, No. 3, men will find an unusual quantity of ers wanted to arrange the Ward ...... 11111 11111 01111 11110 11001 21 Johnsou 10, No. 4, Johnson 4, No. 5, Lu young quail. It is a long time since the match for a ten men team, Darby ...... 11011 00101 11011 11110 00101 16 pus 8, No. 6. Hart 16, No. 7, Johnson 7, No. quail have been so numerous, but many but the visitors insisted on Frank ...... 10001 01111 01111 11100 10111 18 8, German 3, No. 9, Hart 11. of the birds are almost too young to kill. a shoot under the same Sheets ...... 00101 OHIO 01001 10001 01000 10 The scores in the sweeps follow: conditions that existed for Shoot-off for "A" badge at 10 singles. Woodcock and grouse are not so numerous. Young ...... 11110 11111 9 Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 10 A suggestion has been made here that a the match in Newton, and J. E. Hicks...... 10000 11111 15 closed season be established to protect the it was so ordered. Ward ...... 11111 11111 10 Lupus ...... 7 5 9 9 10 13 14 13 latter birds, thus following the example set The teams shot in a Ward won "A" badge and Seibert won "B" Malone ...... 8 8 9 9 7 13 12 . . by Westchester county. drizzling rain which great badge. German ...... 10 10 8 910131414 15 10 ly interfered with the For Hall-Collins trophy; 15 singles and 10 pair. Hart ...... 10 7 9 10 8 14 14 12 14 10 Bears have been more numerous in the shooting. With bad weath Jackson ...... 9 8 9 9 10 13 14 14 13 9 country district of Blalr county, Pa., this Fifteen singles: Leland ...... 7 7 6 6 7...... er and difficult "left quar Young ...... 10111 11110 11101 12 Becker ...... 8 8 9 6 10 12 15 13 year than in any year in a long time past. ter" shots to contend with J. E. Hicks. . 11101 10100 11111 11 Johnson ...... 8 ...... On Sept. 25 a big black bear was seen Frank £. Bu the Newton gunners won Marshall 11111 10011 00111 11 Carr ...... 8 8 910 813 12 13 10 prowling around the back fields of Alonzo the match, and also cajptur- Smith ...... 11110 11110 10101 11 Marley ...... ©.) . . . . 14 13 15 13 10 Estep, a farmer of Antis township, about ed 80 per cent, of all the money offered Lupus ...... 10001 11100 10 George ...... 8 13 11 14 12 9 six miles from Altoona. The bear chased in sweepstakes. Frank Butler, of the U. George Hicks 00000 01101 7 Boyd ...... 13 15 14 13 9 a calf into a fence corner. In its efforts M. C. Co., acted as referee in a very satis Siebert 11101 11 to jump -over the bear the calf©s leg was factory manner. The match score: Van . .. 11111 12 brol©en. Assistance came at this juncture Team match, 25 Blue Rocks per man. Schillin0 . 01011 9 The Kenton Programme. and the bear escaped, but the calf had to Dr. Pa gels . 11001 11 NEWTON. SUSSKX Ten pair: The annual fall tournament of the Ken- be killed. Howell ...... 19 Coe (captain) ...... 22 Young ...... 10 11 10 00 11 00 10 10 11 11 12 ton, O., Gun Club, will be held Oct. 21- Von Lengerke ...... 20 L. Martin ...... 19 J. E. Hicks. . .11 10 10 11 11 11 11 00 10 10 14 22. The programme each day calls for a Associated press reports from London Baxter ...... 16 FMsall ...... 11 Marshall . .. ..10 11 01 11 1000 11 11 01 11 14 total of 200 targets, at a cost of $20.00. under date of September 26 gives interest Baldwin ...... 17 Wilcox ...... 20 Lupus ...... 00 10 10 10 00 10 11 10 11 00 9 There are nine events at 15 targets, $1.50, ing data on the good marksmanship of the Morf ord ...... 21 McManus ...... 15 George Hicks . .01 11 11 10 01 00 10 01 01 11 12 two events at 20 targets, $2.00, and one royal hunting party. Woodward ...... ©... 17 Maekley ...... 10 Siebert ...... 11 11 00 11 10 10 11 10 11 10 14 event, the last of the day, at 25 targets, "Telegraphing from Vienna, the corre L J. Martin, Jr..... 14 R. Chars ...... 16 Van ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 H 10 01 11 12 $2.50, iu which $25.00 is added for the ben spondent there of the "Daily Mail" says Kyte (captain) ...... 20 H. Chars ...... 14 Schilling . .. . .10 10 10 10 00 11 10 00 11 10 10 efit of those who have shot the entire that during a shooting party organized Gunn ...... 151 Wood ...... 24 (Recapitulation.) programme tins day. On the second day near Budapest by Count Zichy in honor of Brickner ...... 13|McNeiHc ...... 19 Singles. Doubles. Total. the added purse in the last event is $40.00. the Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovich Hiff ...... IS i Conklln ...... 9 Young ...... 12 12 All 90 per cent, men and manufacturers© of Russia, eight beaters were wounded. Armstrong ...... RjSteffens ...... 20 J. E. Hicks...... ©..... 11 14 agents are barred, but a $10 average purse The grand duke was responsible for injur Latimore ...... 0 Otter ...... 9 Marshall ...... 11 14 wiu be given to this class. Purses divided ing five of the men, while Count Zichy©s Tidaback ...... 13 Dr. McCoy ...... 13 Lupus ...... 10 9 19 percentage plan. A Magautrap and a Ser brother wounded the three others." Simpson ...... 17 Hamilton ...... 3 George Hicks ...... 7 12 19 Strader ...... 12 Dewitt ...... 7 Siebert ...... 11 14 geant system will be used. St. Nicholas Pretty good shooting in one day. eight L J. Martin, Sr.. . .13 McGee ... * Van ...... 12 12 Hotel will be headquarters. The -officers men arid only two gunners doing the work. Malone ...... 10 Adn ins .1- Schilling ...... 9 10 of the Kenton Gun Club are President, L>. It takes a mouth or more lor all the hunt McCluskey ...... 131 Bedell .10 Shoof.-off for trophy, 5 pair. M. Gage; vice president, Carl Pierce; sec ers to hit eight guides in Maine. Marshall ...... 11 11 01 10 11 8 retary and treasurer, A. C. Merriman; Total ...... 279J Total ...... 263 Siebert ...... 01 10 11 00 . . 4 captain, Chas. Licurance; secretary of Gray squirrels are playing havoc with Marsli3.il won. Tournament Committee, K. P. Johuson. the corn crop in the tracts of woodland Forthcoming Evejits. in Hunterdou ©county, says a report from Flemingtou, N. J. For several years it has Oct 11 West Chester, Pa., afternoon, at Blue Toepperwein©s Great Rifle Work. The North Branch Programme. been unlawful to shoot them until the Rocks© V H- Eachus, Secretary. opening of the hunting season in Novem Ort 15-16 Baltimore, Md., live birds and flying San Antonio. Tox., Sept. 24. Editor A three days© tournament will be given targets Open to all. J. R. Malone. secre "Sporting Life:" Adolph Topporwein, bv the Nortb/Branch, N. J., Gun Club, Oct. ber, and they have increased with such tary 2671 Penna. ave., Baltimore. Md. Winchester Repeating Arms Co.©s hustling >S "9 and 30. The programme for the first rapidity that now, with the. limited nut Oct 21-22 Slstersville, W. Va. Fall amateur r»©nroscntatHe in South and Southwest anVseoond days consists of ten events at crop to feed upon, they have attacked the target tournament, Slstersville Gun Club; 10. 15 and 20 flying targets, a total of 1W) com crop. A number of years ago the added money and prizes. Exl. O. Bower, sec- Texas, established a new world©s record at shots at a cost of $16.00. Purses divided season for shooting gray squirrel began whig shooting with a rifle at the grounds class shooting. There will be average September 1, and then they were not so OcT ^l, 22, Kenton, O. Amateurs only. K. P. of the Harvard Gun Club, when he broke monev for those who shoot through. The plentiful. Johnson, secretary. 986 clay discs, 2V> inches in diameter, out purse©s are open to amateurs only. On the Oct 21 22, 23, Spirit Lake, la. Klein and of a possible 1000 (thrown by assistants; third dav live birds will be used. No. 1 at 5 John Galvin, of Plainfield, N. J., is nurs Burmister©s annual tournament; $300 added. distance 25 feet from shooter, to a height birds $5.00; No. 2, at 7 birds, $7.00; No. 3, ing serious wounds from the talons of a Tohn Burmister, secretary, Spirit Lake, la. from 30 to 40 feet). Topperweln©s previous it 10 birds, $10.00; No. 4, at 15 birds, $15.00 large hawk which he shot on day last Oct 24 25, 26, Bisboe, Ariz. Tenth annual tour record, and which stood the world©s rtc.- md a $200 miss and out. A $10 gold piece week. As Mr. Galvin grappled with it the nament, State Association. M. J. Cunning- ord, was 070, which he made four yean- will be given as extra prize in the 15 bird bird sprang at him and fastened its claws ago. , . race Ship shells care M. H. Rupell, North in his throat, tearing at him with its bill ct8I1 28, 29 North Branch, N. J. H. B. Ten This performance was wonderful in many© Branch, N. J. The North Branch Hotel and beating him viciously with its wings. Eyck, secretary. wavs He shot the first 500 in a stiff will be headquarters. Galvin had no chance to get his hunting Oct. 29-30, Raleigh, N. C. Open to all. R. T. wind with a background of ever-changing knife, but with his hands he did as well as Govran, secretary. cloud©s, which was rather disconcerting to he could to protect his eyes from the Oct 30 31 Annual fall tournament Dalton Gun the shooter, the targets being nearly pun- Club ©Dalton, O. $50 added. Ernest F. Scott. The Cleveland, O., Gun Club will hold blows which nearly blinded him. With Jan 13 14, 15 and 16, 1903 Thirteenth annual white and not. showing to very good ad an all-day shoot on Oct. 15. Blue Rock blood flowing from his wounds and in in Grand Canadian Handicap at live birds, HUM*. vantage against such background. How targets will be thrown from a Magautrap. tense pain he eventually managed to kill ilton, Can.