THECOPYBIGHT, 1887, BY THE SPORTING LlFE PUBLISHING CO. SPORTING LIFE.ENTERED AT.PIIII.A. POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 9, NO. 10. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 15, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENT 8. FROM PITT8BURG. FROM BALTIMORE. FROM INDIANAPOLIS. LATE JEWS. The Causes of tlie CluVa Poor Kecord-A ON KEV LINES. The Orioles Still Keeping Up Tlielr IN TROUBLE. The Team Playing Good Ball Joe Qulnn'fl Fairy Story Bnnu* Coaching Kelly*s Atiout Miller A Happy Management of Case Thomas to Retain the Management Father A Losing Speculation General the Louisvilles Foot-Racing Players, Etc. Harmony in the Directory, Etc. Kews. BALTIMORE, June A New Meetings of the State and 10. Editor SPORTING LIFE: INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. Editor SPORTING Manager for the The lads still keep it up. They Charges Against Two St. PITTSBURG, June 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: have so far lost LIFE: The local team left for Detroit hs-t but one championship night. Hard luck has been pursuing the League's sec game on the home grounds. After three games there and an equal number Southern Leagues. We have had Louisville and the Metropolitan Club. ond oldest baby during the past two weeks. In infant this Louis Players. in Chicago, the boys will come homo for a threo week. Every known point was worked addition to being defeated very frequently by by the weeks' stay, meeting all of the Eastern teams at former to avoid dropping all their games, but its competitors, Old Prob takes great delight in Athletic Park. Out of the last five games played without success. Only three games were The Eastern League Vacancy- knocking out the team, especially while away Not Successor to Deserting played The Athletics Endeavoring to with Chicago aad PHtsburg we got two, but with them, and they put the great Kamsay from home. The club now has, I think, more in should have had four if our ill-luck had not fol two Buoce.'sive ones, but Kilroy counteracted New England League Meet postponed games than any in the League, The Scranton A New Schedule his Have Coniiskey and Welch lowed ug. However, we didn't get them and good work and the batsmen really did more than trip this week did not result rery favorably. there is no use crying about it. The team played One disastrous their share, hitting him out so freely as to warm ing Sporting knock-out by the Hoosiers caused in the South. Disciplined. a great game with Chicago on Tuesdny, win News. up the hearts of tho spectators. The weakling wailing. Even two victories over the same ning by a small margin, with Clarkeon" ia the team diaguc Schedule. Orioles still farther, and then we have der boss The St. Louis Browns made their appearance terriay, though much to the disappointment" of to win all games is aaid to be a luck of hitting in the club to contend with. Every right time. In consequence of this a bowl was started The schedule committee of the Southern effort is being in Philadelphia for the first time this season last 2,000 people. Henley pitched in the first Important Business Disposed of at a Special here that several men be laid off and batters secured. League met at Birmingham, Ala., June 6, to made to keep it warm for the champs, and much week, and in Thursday's game they amply dem game eiul Boyle in the last. Tlio firmer Meeting. Among those complained against were two of the new rearrange tho schedule. During the meeting a interest is centered in those games. We must onstrated that the complaints from the West Is (Join? remarkable work, but Boyle seems to be un Special to Spoimxo LII-B. men. They are uot doing much at tbe Btick, and deal was have two of them might get three and don't fortunate, though ho has pitched a strong giime. fie made to transfer tho Charleston Club about their "dirty" playing had not been ex lias woo but t^o games this s«ason, Morrisun winning BOSTON, Mass., June 11. The New England there Is considerable growling. Manager Phillips to Birmingham in consideration of you bet all ycnr old typo motal tbat the tables won't aggerated. They writes home that Shlntol's lucky two-base the return continually override the coach one and Heaiey five. The latter is piiclilng iu pv«at League hold a meeting at tho Parker House last hit in tbe to Charleston of the money be completely turmd on thorn for that St. Lonia Water form. Detroit game led off the batting Btroak and Detroit she had deposited loo. It is proposed to save Kilroy especially to enter ing rules, coach batsmen, address opposing play His record made in the Pittatur % «ar.:e to*t Fri night. It was voted that the Lawrence Club pay won tbe game mainly through with the League, something over $1,000. Presi ers, interfere with base-runners, and kick at day will proluMy net be beaten during the s upitchers Galvin has been the following four-club schedule waa arranged: chance haa considerable to do with it, and the ficbU have the slightest effect upon them. They play againat Mayors, who plajod first base. In T ui-sday'i playing Shefiler on the ground that he is on the doing the mutt and best work. Morris BIRMINGHAM. At home.—With New Orleans, June dame ia as likely to ball to win, of course, but they at the same time game only six hits were omde off him and onlv ciif man was to have favor Baltimore as St. Louis. But went fo fii-st on nail*. If hs keeps Portlands' reserve list. The Lowell Club protested the pitched against Detroit on Wednesday, but rain inter 16,17,18,20. With Charleston, June 27, 28, 29, 30; enough of conjecture; you will get the returns next play the sort of ball that injures tho game up this work Iis will Manchester game of May 20. After a heated con lay off, June 30 to July 7. With Xabhville, July 18, be the star pitcher of the club, though all of tbe uihfn fered. It is understood that Ed wants to work, in week, probably. and deters the better class of patrons troversy it was vot?d to throw out the game and Port hopes of regaining confidence. 19,20,21. Wilh Memphis, July 23, 25, 26, 27. With from are doing satisfactory work. Great thing'! aro ex land's claim to SuefnVr was d< oi'ied to be valid. Man New Orleans, Aug. 10, 11 13, 15. With Charleston, BTTRSS* COACHING. attendance. Latham's chatter was not objected pected oi Morrison, aod Kiiby is coming up i'i fine ager Spencer slid he NKWS NOTES. Aug. 24, 25, 27, 28; lay off, Aug. 29 Secretary Botto waa here with the I/onlsvilles. Ha to ghapo. H;» pitched the opening game against Pitta- had no use for (his player and to Sept. 5. With doc't like Burns' ro-iching, but was informed, when he as a rule, but the unnecessary kicking of tBat he merely wauted to wt a precedent. Manager "Ton mny think it strange if I tell you that Boston Nashville, Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22. With Memphis, Sept. Comiskey, simply for tho purpose of harassing hurg, aud did splet did woik. His o?er-nan-I dtx.p ball would really exchange Kelly for George Miller," paid found fault with it, tbat that feature originated in and is a puzzler. Mtnuger Lucas, of tho Dulutli t^orn. Bpence then immediately signed ShefhVr'a release and 25, 26, 27, 29. was imported from and intimidating tho umpire?, and gave it fo the Manchester Club. The Hwerbill dele an official of tbe Pittsburg Clnb to me yesterday. NASHVILLE. At hmw—With Charleston, June 16,17, his own darling wild West. He Welch's bru himself a pilehrr, »ay* it Is the greatest h> ev*r eaw, ' What, Ui:-e Kelly?" I asked in surprise. "Tt-s, the 18, 20; also coudemns Kilroy's little bFumng act of waltzing tal attempt to injure a fellow player, for which and be thinks Kiroy will be one of ihe bc-t piti-Iici-s in gates tried to hare catcher Dnnn, of Manchester, fined, lav off, Juno 20 to 27. With Memphis. July 2, ont of and aronud tbe box for looee lalk during oce of the games at Haverhill, 810,000 beauty. No formal proposal for any transfer 4. 5, 6. Wiih Birmingham, July 7, 8, 9, 11. With when a ball is called on he was fined by the umpire, were severely con thp League. He has good control of the ball ncd lisa bus been made, and I am only judging from talk by New Orleans, July 12, 13, 15, him which he tbiuksehouM be a strike, but all the greaj; sprod. Corroran is doing nothing. H« is still but tho League thought tho umphe was to blame. 1C. With Charleston, same he credits the Orioles with being a very strong demned by the spectators and Welch's act, espe The question of umpires then came up. \VVeden, parties in a position to make such a deal. No man Aug. 10,11,13,15; lay off, Ang. 15 ti 24. With Mem cially, roused held by the club »t a eoiall salary. Several cite e have e\er struck Boston so bard as George Miller. lie is a phis, Aug. team and meriting one of the two leading positions. the audience almost to frenzy. It been in.tde f.>r bin), but ho has so far refused t llatBdeu, Morao and O'Malley were dismissed. Mabo- 30, 31; Sept. 1, 3. With Birmiugham, Sept. Tho Louisville would, > accept noy, of Lowell; W. B. Phinney, of Lawrence; Arthur big favorite and I'll bet the people would not kick ou 5. 6, 7, 9. With New Orleans, Sept. 12,13,15, 16; lay vice president aud secretary is quite indeed, have taken but little more to any of them, and of cotirwi he cannot be forced losigo. him. Bat do you suppose we would exchange him? off, Sept. 29 correct in his views, and if the team is not interfered have provoked an attack upon the visitors, soex- lie would do well as a fielder. He H a good short *top Williams, of Manchester, find Arthur Beverly, were to Oct. 8. with ought to got just about where appointed regular staff umpiit-B. John W. Ryan, C. L. Oh, no; hs is the greatest card we have." MEMPHIS. At home—With Nashville, June 27,28,29, he says. cited did the people become. Had even one ex and an uv. r*ge baiter. His arm is not in a condition JOHH KKLLY Warden, Otis Tiltou and B. R. Phillips were appointed Sombody bod better telegraph at once for Rilly Hoi- 30; Aug. 24, 25, 27, 29; lay off, June 16 to '20; An*. 8 to AS A MANAGER. cited spectator leaped into the field on that day that enabks him to pilch as he did once. It is to be bort to come to this city Immediately. Ilia reputation 17; Sept. Manaper John Kelly, Hke old umpire "Kel," is In regretted, too, ad Corcoran is a ubstitute umpires. MUGWUMP. 16 to 24. With Charleston, Juno 22,23,25, a riot would surely have been precipitated. Hap tall player all over. &3 boss liar ot the profession is at fctake. His opponoot 26; Aug. 17,18, 20. 22. With Birmingham, July 12,13, dead earnest in whatever he does. Oh, how hard he JOR QUINN, pily, however, The Eastern League Vacancy. U an enthubJost who bails from the country. lie came 15, 16; Sept. 12,13, 15, 16. With Now OrleauB, July does pull for his team to win. He is watching them such a catastrophe was averted. our extra fielder, has at last been sold to D;i!atfa, to me yesterday and said: "Wo played ball until 11 lihca liav/k, makes them turn in at 11:30 and John But immediately after Special to SFOHTINQ LIFE. 7,8,9,11; Sept. 5, 6, 7, 9. the game formal charges with which clnb be has been playing for s>mie time. o'clock last nicht." "What kind of ball, pool ball?" CHARLESTON.-£,4* home—With Nashville, July 23, 25, Botto with them fora good example. One night Kerlna were drawn up by the Athletic Club as follows The managem*nt thought they could get along with NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 11. In a despatch re "Na\v." said he with a tone of disgust, ''biwe ball.' 26, 27; Sept. 2», 26. 27, 29. With Memphis, wanted ihe favor of another hour, bnt Kel put it this ceived by President Weber from July 29,30; and forwarded to President Wikoff: out him and let him go. John Ake, it will be re Manager Becannon, "Is there a natural gaa flame nesryour grounds?" I Jii- Aug. 1, 2; Oct. 8, 10,11, 12; lay off, July 0 to 18; Sept. way, "h.ilf-paBt ten or twenty-five, Jack," aud gentle membered, was cold to Dululh early in th<« season. of the New York Heaervea, yesterday, tho latter states quiretl, getting intere-tod. "Naw," BflU he, "but the 3 to 18. With Birmingham, Aug. man Jack tttid it would be economy to turu in and PHILADELPHIA, June 10. To Wheeler Wykoff, Presi that tho chances of his club coming 4, 5, 6, 8; 0:1.1. 3, dent and Secretary It will aNo be remembered that on Mav llih Ake, into the Eastern neighborhood Is full of firebugs and they made enough 4, 5. With New Orleans, July 18,19, 20, 21; Sept. 19, good-iiftturedly did so. But what gets to Kel is the American Association Base Ball wln> was playing second baae for Dulnih, was acci- League aro very slim. He saya that they are willing light last night. We played a good gams." I bought 20, 21, 22. average small boy. Tt.ey all know Kel, and have often Clvbs, Columbus, Ohio, to play exhibition, jraiaea with the DEAR Sic: Wo doutily dioM-ncd, leaving the team wlihnut a capable Eastern Leaguers a pool on the Pittsburgh when ho finished. NKW ORLEANS. At home—With Nashville, July 29, trembled as his eaglo eye swept the bleachiug beards hereby prefer charges against Chas. man to take hi* phce. As soon as Presidt-iH Kew- In Jfew York and elsewhere. The fact th«t the Re I fciat a happy man on tho street to-day. It was 30; Aug. 1, 2; Oct. 8,11, 12. With for the culprita who yelled "out" and "not out" and Comibkcy and Cunis Welch for conduct ou our grounds serves liavo been beaten in nearly Memphis, Aug. 4, during the game lierger heard of the di*ath of Ake, he opener! nr.a; >iia- every one of their Mark Baldwin's father. Hie face wore a smile a yard 5. 6, 8; Oct. 1,3, 4, 6. Wiih Charleston, July 2, 4, 4, 6; ''tho umpire's a thief,' 1 and all those old cheerful le- on Mtty t), detrimental to the interest tions wiih Manager Luca?, which resulted in the loan games with the Kaatcrn League clubs lately is believed wide. Frttber Baldwin i$ a robust man, but not quite Aug. 30. 31; Sept. 1, 3. With Birmiugham, omrka that mak*s tho let of that official such a of the game generally and to our Interests particu by Mr W«uer to be one of the main reasoua-why June 22, larly ing of Quinn to take the dead second basemaYs pl.icd. they as tall as his athletic son. Ho Is a nailer by occupa 23, 25, 26; Aug. 17,18. 20. 23; lay off, June 26 to July happy one. Well, these bids would just saunter Und-r the arrangements made. Dulntfi deposited a ara not disposed to ?nter tbe combination. Whether tion aud Is well known here. Well, I am glad Mark 2; Sept. 22 to Oct. 1; Aug. d"wn to 'ho hotel which is the quarters of tho visiting First \Vecharge Charles Conmkey with using, in the place left vacant by the SpriugfieldB1 wtth-lrawal 22 to 30. hearing of ladies and sum of money with the ludianapoln Club, which, shut Indianapolis out with but five hits to-day. Tho boy club, and while Kel was peace!nlly standing: around gentlemen in the grand maud, with the exception of $265, was need to will remain unfilled w not yet settled. An effort H is doing wt.ll. He writes mo that AIIBDH had expressed with an eye on liti boys, Just look up in his faro ar,d profane language, when romunstattd with for bis uii- beiug made iu Norwalk to organize a professional The State Association Meeting. nexxesary kicking, pay Quiun'8 salary. Quinn was nmde rap- himself as being sorry over taking him out of the box erin, and grin, aud grin. Now, there ia a smile titat to wit: "I do not care a g- - d lain of the t'-am, and he plnyed §i:ch a strong club, and the projectors of the scheme say that iu case in the game at New Vork and putting Byan in. The The Pennsylvania State Association held a visited the^Hces of these urchins wbeu they were simple, for any of them." the club ia organized it will uoek ad Becuud We charge game that the Duluth management offtrfd $650 addi- mist on into the action really lost the game. Mark ia also batting the special meeting at Williamsport June 6 to con innocent iu fonts, that no doubt John, in common with Curtia Welch with u?ing similar tiou;»I ii Indiana) olis would a^ree to not r^otl! bim be league. hall hard imd last week led the team, fie says that sider Scranton's withdrawal. the maternal favor, would have pronounced angelic. language within the hearing of the occupants of the All the clubs were grand stand. fore ih.0 ei.d of tbe season, and thia proposition vns ac ho would have made a home run in New York, if the represented except But tho«e grins, John pays, nrojnst ihe opposite of tbat cepted, Inrtiuiiapiili-* receiving tht- $CoO. Quiiin h-id eo Tale's Hurdle Runner Breaks the Record. ball had not bit a bor^e Scranton and Bradford. It rhey are hellish; and asgflme|\vaf-*added,tOKanie, Third We charge Cmtia Welch, in the presence of in the outfield. Tho horse was decided until ttrcngthc-tie.l the Dululh team that tho other clubs of Special to SPORTINO LIFE. was attached to a cart U£ed in conveying ground for to let the Scranton Clubgo in peace, tho whole three wero lost, they became actuilly iufer- tbe crowd and during the progress of the game, with deliberately, maliciously, the Northwestern L«'t*gue b«ffan to see the result, and NEW HAVEN, Jnne 11. William H. Ludington, filling in. although there was a doubt whether it could do na', and haunted the ex-umpire in his sleep. John and without provocation, St. Paul and Milwaukee entered formal protests ngiiimt Yal-s'a famous hurdle runner, broke hia own record Secretary Scamlrett disappeared from the city very so legally before November under the National believes the grin of the average Baltimore kid Mho striking August Weyhiog with his clenched ii.ii.in- the management, claiming it to bo illegal. D-iliieb. yesterday at the track on thft Yale field, and estab suddenly to-day, and no ono ceoms to know hij desti Agreement, but a resolution waa passed to begin ia stuck on the homo clnb contains volumes yea, flkting on said Weyhing much pain from the blow. desiring to h.r the same man. mnd the other 16% second*. The record la official, and the box there. Lancaster and would answer wiWi a broader, more comprehensive, LEWIS SIMII> NS. Although ihe release nf Quinn leaves the home tooin will ftand. The world Dalzell, son of Hon. John Dalzell, of this city, York wero discussed as available for filling the super-intelligent pnn tbat would set the great Kel WILLIAM SHABSIO. record for the distance i« 16 vacancy, but nothing definite could Ithont an extra iufielder, the club is not liable to econde, and the best American time la 16 1-5. The pitcher for the Shady Side Academy nine, has made a 1 e agreed upon, a* nearly fruntic. "Say, you drab-haired eon of a Scotch CHACLES MASON. eufler in c nsfqnpnce. Myers is a capable man in any Intercollegiate record remains ri-markable record in the box this season. Parties there was no certainty as to tho willingness or ability oiiet, can't you speak and stop grinning?" and then Messrs. Von der Ahe and Comiskey position a1 d 17 seconds, held also by of either town* to put a club in the field and to main are very In case of accident to Bus^ett, G'H'srock Lnclington. Sherrill tried to break the record iu the whi> have watched his work stty that he would bo a the grin would become a liouble-barrelted choke-bore indignant over the matter. or Deuny, h-» cau fill any of the places patisrucvrily. worthy successor for Sta?R, tlio Yale pitcher. Dalzell tain it. The matter was left in the baud) of Secretary c:/DCfm that would flro Kol into tbe house or anywhere Coiniskey denies 100 yards, and he and Ludington tried running iu Clark that he used precisely the language attributed Aa regards a manager it may be diflnittly stated that three-legged style, but no other records were broken. goes t j Yalo College next term. The management of who will make a personal investigation and re else to escape this tormyiit of the defeated. "If it was the Yale team thould considerwell bis ability. port. Meantime th« seven remaining cloba will play only aoina bloke that I could punch in the snoot," to him, and says the charge was simply founded MR. F. L. THOMAS Sam Barkley is improving aud IB now abla to walk on nnder the old schedule until a new one can be ar eaya Kel, "and get pome *ort of satisfaction, but to bo on an insulting remark addressed to Lathain, will remain in charge of the team with absolute con The Indianapolis Fltehera. * the trol BO long as he shows abont. His condition for several d&ya was rather ranged, which will be done at a meeting to be shortly downed by the kidtf ia worse than being licked by a latter giving a shurp retort, himself capable. The ques Special to SPORTING LIFE. held at Wllliamtport. The Scranton games were i ot woman." -- which was heard all tion of u TJC-W man was thoroughly ca.ivtifs^d. A -core alarming. over the grand stai-d. Tins was after the game INDIANAPOLIS, June 11. Kirby, who wag sent home The I'iitHlmrg Club ia way ahead of the eeason Jast thrown out, but ihfl disputed games between Scif^jn LINE HITS. or more of application* fritm men desiring to n from Detroit by Manager Th mma nfter bis disastrous now despite the fact that the uine bos about five post- and AHentown ami Scranton and 11*. was finished. Of course no defence of- Welchj team were considered, and it was fouud work uu Thurndav, claims that be had to pitch from a ponetl games at bonie. _ _»? -b--a*, ia tii* spinfc*. % itJ ^ _-,_-, -_ -^. -. -_ -.-:^^** wculd be «w t-ox tbat iiac! two inches of water in it, and that the itfori ia'tvaVFilt k nock-out at ludfanapolls strengthens done, especially after Sciaiton went ont of the just bet \onr e,vtrlti*tii>g-w<,rM-with<'Ut-en'i s«eet ex- curred in phiin view of the entire gathering, but bcfor than Mr. coachersat first and third bases could have paddled the claim that the "new rules" have badly Then the Areociatiou. adjourned to meet at 1 ha call of An application for Mr. H. S, Fogel, of P. cilppled is'cncc that ".t-ddy act'op ted tbe invitation and did hit Mr. Von der Aho will offset it with counter wv ruinid in boats. Morrison will be sent to Chicago to bim. the president. her down there in about the quickest time on record. t-eforc the dirt'clora. His recumrm'udfltione pilch in one of Lhe gainoa there. Hwnly'a knock-out J. P. O'N^-ill, i heavy stockholder in the PltMwrg charges against Stovey for interferring with honesty, integrity an 1 industry wore of the hi-bosc . There was a viciuiis whack, and immediately after I.ft'I, am on i'nday while the latttr ordflt, tut at the smlia time «t Detroit yesterday was a great surprise to everybody Clnb, nnd also interehted ia Kpalding'* ammunition JACK SNEKD OUT. there was seen a wild ccm fusion of le^s and arms rl\ ing WHS ruiiuing base*, it was shown tda* he )IHB here. Ted Sullivan ia in the city looking for » pitcher company, was in tb« city and against Millieau, Larkin and other Athletic Lat«- had no cxperif ut'oiu the management of a bit) 1 club to-diy. While talking attput In mid air at short, aud then a dull thud as Turn men for attempting and for for tho Eau C'ftir<\ Wisconsin, (Jlub( of which he ia abont the Chicago Clnb he said: "Spnlding don't care Memphis Deposes Him and Tope lift Buys gi.; tbe worn* of tho battle with th« wild-cat ball mud to toilk catcher1 Boyle while throw thit reason the negotiation* ended. The hou*» manager. lie wants Morrinuu, but tt la not probable what the newspapers say About bis ing to bases. These churges, huwerei, will hardly directory has i-xp- riiueuted as much as It carts to thia olub. lie wants His Release. 0.1111 R to earth. Then giant Jim tackled the escaped offset those made by the Athlttics, who sen son and, asalro.idy stated, tbat ho will get him. A, G. 0. them to abuse it, as it draws the crowds to see them lunatic sphere and bad a little cotillion with it for a can retaliate in unless a thoronxMy ex play. Ho took his advwrtit^mont Manager Jack Sneed is no longer connected kind upon Welch and K>biusun, who also interfered perienced l*s« b:»ll manager, one known to be compe- out of one paper aud brit-f period, and finally sat down suddenly alongside with baae-i-unnerB". The Aihleiic :eut, cau A Kick From St. Louis, that accounts for its bitterness. There ia no truth In with the Memphis Club. For some time past of Tip, while Iteddy perched himeelf on first base and proprietors say they be secured the present manager will remain. the story that Spalding lelt Ihe ground owing there had beeii great dissatisfaction at home grinned serenely are in d thrcutrh the ceason, I wish to eay rbnt sucU ha* resigned his position as nuuiaging editor. phis Club, recei7cd charges from President Mor ri«ht bot little shot, case. If ih«y do theen players will find themselves in talk is the shallowest nonsense. The Iu Hu liie ball park. It ia once telegraphed to Sneed to turn over the pocketed a fiver of Blonrtie Purcell's manager or umpire of the Aescciution bas beeu guilty argued that ho will be in tho League next year, and Besides the story is afloat that Gltuscock exhibited a on the event. Then Shreve ran away from Montgom lias bi'rti plh\inu: to a paying bu^in ss, and alihough telegram from Nick Young, giving him the right to management of the club to Dave Force and to ery Walker, of of public drunkenness, or has publicly engaged in a only eleven games Lave been plajed on tbat the Browne, as now constituted, aro not too (strong tlie ItcCautl company, and ten dollars broil or ti^.lit, or has in any m tinner brought disgrace tti" hume to cope with League rhi'ts. Tho proposition of one select an umpire. This telegram, it is claimed, was come here without delay. Sneed did aB ordered of his hard-earned cash in a race of one hundred yards. grotu.ds, thfro is eu"iigii money m the tienbury to bogus. and aUo telegraphed from New Orlonri.i, aeking too A number of minor upon the profession of base ball plavirig by hid open pay tlte club's expenses for the next two month-'. This mau having an interest in two rival clubi in the came clnhs are trying to purchase the conduct" tiusponsiun iu such cases can only be re association id frowned upon. Walter Brown's colored team will play for the local lowest price that would secure his release. While releases of Knonffund Shreve, but it ia proposed to statement Is pi ob*l>ly unnecessary so dr a-i any champion-hip. They play their lirst game against the Sneed was, or stilt is, in New Orleans, the club directory hang on to them. moved after a troublesome and expensive appeal to, lettiliiig t ase bck. He was asked if it was charged, and re tiou. who kunw Hl-soliitely Eiotbing, and have DO c]ip<->rta- Special to SPOUTING LIFE. asked me if the Pittsburg Club waa in the League. I necessary kicking; permitting eome of his players to go plied: "Yes,five cents a glues." nit\ of knowing anything, about tho condition nf the NKW YORK, June 11. J. L. Malone, who securel tho replied tbat it was supposed to be. CIRCLE. upon the field while drunk. Snted was further charged Joo S.nnmor is now fielding and batting like a colt, TVTLKESBARRE WHISPERS. lucal club. Th64itt!nidi»iicc has been much better than pool championshii'by forfeit from Albert M. Frey, has with displaying prepositions he had received for the Grflin is making phenomenal catches and Blondie wax expecte.l, ami I rially b- hcve the club wil bard In turn forfeited the G rote clmmpionehip cup to Alfredo a hiudaomo "Wliy Should it Not be Encouraged? management of tbe Indianapolis Club and with telling Purcetl in playing the whole lot right up to tho clnb Disputing Scranton's Right to "Withdraw ^iirfltis <-it tli« end of'he season. Do Oro, bi-ttwr known aa "B**Ibo," who challenged him players and other people that he didn't believe the house. We haven't been blowing much about our out From the State As I i.rttdictfcd, the iitiln squabble among the dirao- laflt month. Do Oro said at the time of tho challenge Frank Anderson very sensiblf^aya iua recent Association. League would last for any length of lime. The accu field, but they are just as sweet AA vernal blussonjs and WILKESBARRE, tors aud "Mdjinicta" ban aU>ut died out. Perliaj-N this that ho would not accept tbe championship unless he issue of the Philadelphia Call: sations were not considered b.v the Memphis Directory "get there" a great deal oftcncr. Jane 8. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: wrunule IIHI hewn exag^t-rated. The "a'tfunctX" or could win it on his merits in a match, and he accord sufficiently reliable, uud Quite a ripply of excitement 1ms been caused among the a'lvinory b >ar<1, ha.i withdrawn and the r-'t-ului "It seem* to me that wo Americans, in onr desire to Snccd was ordered to Bir Tom Burns makes errors, eh? Yes, so does Mike bns« bill fraternity of this city during the last diieo- ingly declined lo accept the emblem. It is now in tho disprove thu charge brought against us of being over- mingham to join the club and to yield the captaincy Kelly. Lct'n bounce Mike and Tip at once. By the few tora will heiralter mur.age tbe affaii-s of sho cl lj. It hand-* of the donor. Under these singular conditions of the team to Force. This Sneed way, old dajs owing to the Sera fiton team having deserted the was H, wis« move and will prove a benefit bojtstful, have gone to tho other extreiuo and rather df-clincd to do and Germany Robinson works in about as many State League to juin the Internatiocul League. t > th^ club, auolhcr tournament can bo organized and tho emblem delight iu dfcr>ing ourselves. Take, for iniUnce, thia ha was therefore suspended without pay. Sneed as any other second brweman, so let's have Hobby Uud not bccuusn the ui«n were incapable, but for the rc'ison be put-up anew for the experts to compete for. claimed to have Scrautou bi^niftetl its iuttntiou to withdraw from the that there were to<> many voices in the vtry National game of oura, which i*, In my opinion, a contract with the Memphis Club to bomictd, too. Funny, too. ain't it? old Ai» is quite League ami notified the other cluf-s to management. th-j emperur of all eports. What writer of reputation manage if, and treat ened to employ an attorney to at fumum for errors really, quite downripht awfully that effect, Mr. Treat, ono of the regulars, talks of reifgninv. bat Settled in One Bound. tend to possibly some arrausemont could have been nmde, it is n >t pro* ab!« that he will. haa ever condescended to say a good word for it? And his case. He was willing to be released, but awful tlw way In- works his muffins so, by all moans, but to leave as tht-y In fact it world l>o a Special to SPOUTING LIFE. >ct why ahoulda't ht-7 refused to take a subordinate position in the club let's advise ijpnlding to drop Anson in a coal-hole! have done and leave the other tfood thing if the board could be reduced to three nu-m- while bis contract was in force. Let's see, di.l Conmkey clubs without datej filled does not show a spirit of bt?r^, ur five any way. Tho management has n eg CLFAKLAND, June 11. A month ago Ed McDonald, "Take the Knglichnien and their national game; the ever lead tho fuvt bn«enien? harmony and friendship that one club should f>eac lircd of Brooklyn, came here and advertised himself as a libraries are full of books about it, and no English The director* met ag,\(n June 7. Manager finced Well, by gouhl let'aliave his eca?p, aNo. Lfttlmm, old a great dt-al t-f exrKTieuce iu the past months and gentleman was piYsent and exhibited all bis telegrams freshyt you are way towards the others. Altogether we are not disap thiugs will go bfetirr fr»m now on. fighter, lie dodged alt matches offered until yester would feel that hia education was com* from the down in the record lot's of errors, pointed in their actions, aod tSihk that ere long they day, when, meet in tr light-weight Frank Kyan iu tho plotu unlrs* ho know something of it, and could handle Indianapolis Clnb. They contained nothing to sus old fell sorry, but you'll have to go! T. T. T. The effort to strengthen the team ft ill cortthraMi. the tain the charge that Sneed will see the foil) of their haaty action as it is aluiott The management, has been trying to securn J'.hn L. Cleveland Gymnasium, hu was cornered and made to tat. and ball fairly we'], nnd the literary men of had attempted to betray an undieputable fact that the two cities (Scruntou and fight off-hand. A puitse of $25 was offered for them to the little island lovo to tell of tho daya whan they, too, the .interests of the Memphis Club. After thvirouchly CHAPMAN'S CHIPPIES. Sneed for right field, but it is not cert»in>et that they wftiit to the crcaee discussing tho situation Snecd was given Wilketjbftrrt), need the support of each oilier to diaw will succeed. He wanted to como here, but there bas fight loa ftul&h with sofi gloves. Outfhort nnd savago and batted out victory for their until Wed large and paying crowds to witness the games. Possibly round waa enough for McDonald. He was knocked aide, or by u marveluus cutch in the field saved the nesday evening to furnish SoOO as the price of his un Looming Up as Possible Pennant Winners - t*en sonic bn-rgling ab-out salary and we may inigs conditional release. Snccd the idea has entered their minds th;tt being in the him. It WAS rumored to-day that tineed had gofie down aft«r ninety socondd' lighting «ith a rigut- game. wired to Indianapolis the Buffalo a Paying City. larger League will draw heavier for them, but that re- to bander ou the nuae, and settled leu seconds before the "Our literary men would faint if any one accused conditions under which he would sign,but heard noth Topeka. What the result of the matter will ho re ing BUFFALO, June 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: mains to bo seen. Judging altogether, vo think main* in doubt. nd of the round by a left-hander oo tho jaw. them of making a three-has'1 hit or a one-handed atop from that club. lie thereupon came to terms Scranloa has A. G. 0. and throw. In fact, I don't believe onoof them knowr with the Topoka Club, of the Western League, which Tho Buffalos, up to date, have played thirteen acted hastily and if we may be allowed to paid pass an opinion at this early day, think they will re Bob Ferguson an Association Umpire, what those things are. To my mind, there ia not any his release money and guaranteed him a good games ou their own ground and loet but one. gret such action. THE LKAGUE UMPIRES. thing in the world equal to tiio pleasure of hitting the salary. Davy Force will DOW manage the Memphis The average attendance jgpcclnl to SPORTING LIFE. Club. has been over 1,500 per Owing to (he withdrawal of tho Scranton Club, a ball a foil' smack on the 'trade mark1 and sending It question has Nick Young Finding It Difficult to Make NEW YORK, June 11. Tho Leapno wanted Bob For- spinning through tho air; or, after making a long, game, although wo had a week of cloudy, rainy been raised, viz: "Will the National giisAQ, recently manager of tha "Mete," to go on its weather. Who can aay now tbat Buffalo is no Agreement for which each aud every club paid a cer .Satisfactory Assignments. hard run, reaching up and grabbing the flying sphere THE TORONTO TEAM. tain amount for Btrtffof umpires, hut before it could make the oeces- aud holding it." good ball town? It is one of the best in the protection allow the Scrant n flub League Umpire Pcarco is said to have made BHfy arran»;emput8 President Byrno, of tbe Brooltlyn to dt-seit <-ne League to join anothei?" Tho rult In Good Position Despite Ill-Fortune Gos country with the admission at twenty-five cents. The governing Hint case states that no ciub can withdraw the remark that he bad been offered $200 to Club, put him utider a contract to officiate for tho bnl- pre&ent team like tbe city, and the people like thorn, aoce of iho season for tho Amcricau Association. Tho Practical Lesson* In Economy. sip About the Team. and juin another League except iu the "mouth of throw one of the Boston games to Detroit. Presi Tho metnbois of the base as they play hard to win every game. It is the best November." dent Steam?, of tho Detroita, when contract was sigr'fti last night and JTerguaou will begin ball team tbat represents TORONTO, Jane 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Our team Buffalo ever had; they ore steady and pull well to he heard of hia oew duties ou Monday. Boston upon tiio diamond field mado a very humili Is playing good ball, which speaks for itself. Last Buckley, tho pitcher, secured from Syracuse, was it, immediately telegraphed President Young to ating entrance into \Va8hiogtonlaf-t Sunday gether. TheSyiacnse Siara played their first game released. afterm>on. Saturday we azain met our old-time rivals, i. e., the here yesterday and our boya outplayed them and won keep Pearce away from Detroit. Mr. Nicholas Caylor to Jtanage tlie Metropolitans. They descended from the cars, and, lugging their Uamiltons, who b?at us 7 to 0. Tbe boyg were very Jiw. Conway, of Philadelphia, signed with Wllkos- heavy bat bugs and gripH like the game with hand* dowo. Score, 6 to 2. The .Stars barre to-s this season. Quest has been laid NEW YORK, Jtiu« 11. Mr. 0. P. Oaylor has been nue aud boarded a horea management of their club put a stop to their dirty our catchers. off car, incommoding the rejtu- aw ua in the field scoring an easy victory. During Southern Leagueatjle of kicking. There are three without pay until the Eastern clubs go West. po'.iitetl manager of the Metropolitan Club, in vliice of lar Sunday passengers wiih their luggage, \\hile an al- tbe game Hughes, pitcher or Be-nj. Dilley, preaidtnt of tho Wilkesbarro Club has It is reported that tho Detroit management haa prohib Holioit Kergnsoo, resigned. The players of the club of the Newarks, was struck four men in their nine who are too much on tho bully moft <-uM'ty hotel coach rolled by on its way to Wil- while at bat and carried from the* grounds. He left order, aud resigned. ited F..wer« from umpiring in that city this sea»on,and Toted to make catcher Holbcrt manager, but Man lard's, when- the boys are to put np thej never will be a success in this 'or any Sfcretfiry Claik, of the State League, visited that New York has aging Director during their stay for Hamilton with hi-j team. Wednesday's game was other league as lon^ as they play together. Split them this taken a Rimilar stand toward um- Walrous did not rare to take the re- in Washington. I took the coach, and as we passed another success for us, Alberts, whose leg is still city ou Wednesday. piie Quest. Thia lead* tlio lloston Globe to remark: tp<''risibility of appointing one of tho players] as mau- tho car containing Bo-ton's $40,000 up and they will do letter work. The Bisoiis remain Manager Deviuney a^er, ball team, I could ailing him, pUyed a very fair game, whilst Slattciy at home until the 20th. was in Philadelphia this week. "If this is BO, it affords 1'r- sklent and Secretary and tlie ;>l'tyerd.rt*tiier than have aetruogei over uot but icfltct upon ihe atiort-sighted policy that did good work. L. Young, of tho League, u splendid opportunity to them, decided ujion Mr. Caylor. mado such a sorry spectacle of the men who Gray, the new man, is quite a slugger. Ho gets in n are work Our catchers, Traffley and Decker, have' both been double or a triple every day, and is a lightning base- asctiitain, once for all, \vbetlu r he is a bigger man ing so hard to bring the championship pennant to the tinder the weather, but are just beginning to feel run uer. Newark Notes. than either President Sa^rns, of the Detroit*, or Prize Fight Arranged* Hub oncu more. By the way, it cost me a quarter for Ihemselvesagain. Preflidrnt Day, of tho Niw Y.jrkp. Mr. Youag should Special to BPOHTISG LIFE. conrh fare. Boston Giole. Jttck Bemaen'g timely hits win a good many games NEWARK, Jnne 10. Editor SPOETIXO LIFE: We ox- Old field, of Oswego, haa been signed, and is expected for Buffalo. preised a desire in our lait to be clubbed. Dame For assign r*ow»rs and Quest t<> th cities mentioned, and, NKW YORK, June 11. A match was arranged yea- If t!i«diructor« would pay for the washing of the to-day. if there is uny insurrection in the camp, the League ia Boston^' uniform.*, they Jim Say made a good impression while here. tune, or MJKS Fortune, has taken us ut our word and terday between J-huny Reagan, who recently defeated would find that the men would Slattery's play is really grand, both at bat, In Iho Caiman will probably I* released for insubordina got in her fine work very effectually. Henry split his fully competeut to deal with it.:> The trouble is that Jack Files, and Tom Ileury.the middln-weiglit. Arti slidu more frequently to KIBCS. It would bo a paying field and running bises. He is the most during base- Mr. Y.>ungisMo(a bk'ger man than Mr. Stearns or investment. Boeton Herald. tion. hand stealing second baee; Walker sprained his ankle; cles wero drawn np f<>r a fair bt tnd-up fiffht, with two- runner in the League. Fanning is the speediest twirler I have yet seen this Ouogan and Stovey had a collision to the detiimem ot Mr. Diy. He is simply a miUuMttjate; they pay » por ounce glovi'g. under Marquis of Queoasborry rult-s, for Crane and Pavia have recovered from their general season. the physical bains of both; Hughea was hit in the tion of his excessive salary, ;i ;. <1 ho must dunce as the f 1,000 a aide, at catch weight, to take place within 100 A Foolisii Pitcher's Pocket Touched. "break np," and are doing go*d, steady work. Our "dubs" are doing nicely, Cricket, and will make head with a pitched ball and narrowly escaped his pinir pipes. El*o, why but Sir. Young changed hli miles of Now York in eight wteks. Eearns is covering second in good style, aiNigumente, so frc.juontly »t llio dictation of any one On June 4 pitcher Douglas? Orothere,oftlie Syracuse whilst his your "Onions" feel sick this season as last. wooden overcoat. Wo feel confident that there is no batting is first-rate. Catcher Hooney, of the Lockports, has signed with club in the International League that can beat us two club. It has Ueeu d.'iie in thc> cn^ea of Wilson, Quest, Club, was justly su^p* nded for tbe season for acts of Jay Faatz, at first, la, the fame as ever, taking Powers, and now doubtlessly I*, n ce will follow. Cincinnati After Lovott. insubordination and for striking tho club manager. every Buffalo. OLYMPIC. straight under ordinary circumstances, but Rochester Mr. Special to SPORTING LIFE. thing in. caught us in a crippled condition uud did it, thereby Young evidently ia overly »nxiutw to please all of hit If appeura that he foolishly refused to have his picture HiCoimlck Is batting heavy, but is not covering the Changes In the International superioi-a, and consequently g«in himself into Lot CINCINNATI, Juno Jl. McGinmg, O'Connor and taken in the same group with lliggins, tho colored Schedule. having the honor of being the only club to quit even third base as well aa I am sure he will do in tue fu Secretary Wbito has made the following changes with us water. Kai'pei have been sent home. The axo will cutoff a pitcher, and afterwards ho had an" altercation with ture. iu on the full complement of ^games to date, and couple of pitob! for pennant whmois. lie has asked medical treatment. July 1; Scran ton at Utica from June 1 and 2 to August five. Still we can etand it if the ''other tVlUjr" can. the National Leapnc to accept a beautiful Parian it had come under hU observation. The directors de In fact our club la playing "great" ball and 'twas pla.yfd RO lar. Fri'Iay and talnnlny they nif't the cided to fine the player $50, tho amount tlut ia due 31, Sept. 1; Scran ton at Biughamton from Sept. 1 and We are still ahead in percentage, nnd exj.ect to stay strong Alloitt'jwn Ciub, wh.n we haidly expect them trophy, valned at 500, emblematic of tiie champion not bragging when Cushmao said: "If we cannot 2 to Sept. 2 and 3; Syracuse at Toronto, August 9 to there, notwithstanding the fact that tho club is an ship. Tbe tivp!>y is ihrt-e feet threo iuchea In height, hiui, and suspend him for one month. In case of fur- taki first place we'll make thorn hustle anyway." to gnt a game. If they sliouid bo so fortunate AK to th*T trouble caused by him, the suspension will be ex Sept. 13; Utica at Scrunton, Sept. 9, 10, 12. Utica at animated hospital just now. win oue of tbe two we will have cause fcr enthusiasm. and is mounted on a h-mdsomo pedestal. It is a vaso, ______FLOBIB. Toronto from Sept. 22 and 24 to Sept. 22 aitd 23; Hackett writes that the hoys are somewhat Into tended for the »ea=oa. Crolhera' salary IB J250 a discour Onr no* pitcl er*, Uaiiswine and ^a'liidtr^u.havt'both (he mouth of which a bnee lull bas l>f en placed Jersey City at Hamilton, Sept. 17, 19; Utica at Hamil aged over their series of accidents, but as they manage made * > tbat half the sphere elio^a above, fetaiiding on the month. BO that his puuie-liment amount* to a loss of Another Little their debut and won their initial game. The 8300. He will pass tho period of disability in Syiacuec, League. ton from Sept. 23 aud 27 to Sept. 24 unti 2C; Scrauton at to play pretty good bull we are sntiifltd and, will give former pitched in the Ifc-aling victory for Altooua, ond tail ia a nprcw-iitation of tho bald ea^le ou exhibition A State Base Bail Lea cue has been formed in Maine, Hamilton from Sept. 24 to Sept. 23; Scrauton at To them a rousing reception when they rorne home, and the college boy at tho utg-it'tl in Central Park. Around the lower and make a little money pitching for oti'side RDiaU'ur occupied ihe box against tho strong clubs. Rochester wants to buy hia rel^aj-e from the and the following officers chosen: President, C. L. ronto Sept. 27 to &-pt. 24; Syracuse at Utica, from Sept. great preparations are being made to that end. Ha-^kott Columbia Club and held t' em down to a single run. ) urt of the vase base ball I*t8 are stacked and around Snow, of Bangor, secretary, G. I. Heating, of Belfast; 9 to Sept. 16, and from Sept. 15 to August 17; Syracuse telegraphs to-day that the 2-1 game at Hamilton, tho bottom Syracuse Club, but the latter isn't Bulling. We hope both men will provo good ones, and then we Is a row of base balls. In rcliuf on the directors, J. W. Tauey and G. L. SLOW, of Banger; J. at Hamilton Sept. 13 to Sept. 14. which we lost, was a barefaced robbery. Hoover was will not lack strength iu th«: pitching dt'iartment. iides of the va^o arc figures of plai ors running base*, S. Harriman and t*. A. Parker, of Belfast; P. T. Fuller taken sick and a local celebrity named Bane gave the aud on We have a very strong team ot her wi»e. As butters and the ptdeslul and surnniudiog tho vaae are fig "Trie most peculiar feature of the batting of the and H. M. Brown, of Kocklftnd. A schedule of four Which is Worse? game to Hamilton. He haa an appropriate name for a l.ase-runners tfcey ure a gre»t BUCCOBS. Our inrielJ fa ures of a pitcher, batsman aud catcher. In aeix-pting home clnb, and one that in overy respect Insures more games per week for each club has been arranged, to bad umpire. BEX. simply (i^at tbe trophy on behalf of the League, Open betting is shamelessly and recklessly carried and tho uutileM superb. B tti our President Young effectual work, Is tbe fact that the men who hit the begin, Monday, June 27, but It is thought that the on at the Washington ground right under tho nose of cntch^n are elegunT thrown; s ami good meu generally. wrote the donure as foliov.$: ball hard againit certain pitchers are generally weak schedule will be so changed as to have each "I fwl club play tfoe President of the National League. We fail to find An Umpire Resigns* In fact, taking the terns collectively, they er* tht authorized to return you the thanks of the agtthiht other twirlcrs, but are luccecded by players two League games. These, with visit* from Massa anywhere equal of any in tbe State League, aud we league for tM-t substantial evidence of the iuicrvet any record of a protest from Mr^ Nicholas Special to SPORTING are perfectly who, unable to do much the previous day, fairly kuock chusetts ninei, Mill be sufficient. Young against the demoralizing practice, which is far Lire. satisfied with them. F. that you Uke iu our contests, and I have no doubt tbe cover off the ball. When Bums tats Griffin does that Ihe club which is so f..ruinate as to receive tho more injurious to base ball than the beer selling and BROOKLYN, Juno 11. John Connelly lias resfgced as nol; when Tucker bits Burns does not usually do SPALTUNG entertains juat * ineakiuf hope for tio Sunday gamed of the American Association, so much umpire iu tho International League. Sickness in hjg JOHNSTON, vutfo will L-e very proud of il aud Talue it highly/' much, and 00 forth." Baltimore of Boston, so far has more asaNlH to hi* Every £djitr.'"?lt'n* °f to* Hastings tbe League he witk him pitcher O'Doanellnud Ned Fusselbach. Not Supported »f Hnme »» South Ninth Street, PhUada. come on and join the team. When in York Clnb, The Browns No. 202 uncommonly well, and his style fits the new loosing Streaks for the Home Clubs—The Preildent John B. Day, of the New Be-A Missive From Glass- pitched Jim Kennedy; of _tbe New They Should FROM CINCINNATI. BY THE mks to a oicsty. If he corner he will be well tried. PhilHeB' Poor Batting—Uneven Work of and Pete Donahuo and cock—Banclou Note*. Sweeney is still here and in good condition. for His York Sporting TMW, came over with th« J*ew Zvrlw Charley the Athletics—Bancroft Anxious of days. More Newspaper Opposition on the Home Ho is heartily sorry for hfs recent mistake and hopes Newis. Monday and remained for a couple Sporting Lrfe Publishing Company, ball than Release -General Jjocal a Lutham. The alleged coaching Club's Hands—Chat About Ball Player* for a chance to show that he can play butter Bancroft rfgbs for 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: yet. done by some of the Athletics makes him tired. Thgjr ST. LOFIS, June of Note—Work of the Team Abroad—Prob To «Vi<$f ttrdtr oR Checks, Drafli, Mmey Orders, he has played mocrf^o thing it is for a club to take » I was sorry to w# your article abont Ton der An*, This has not been a particularly good week "Ili-hi, steady now!" compares about as What a glorious ability of Win White's Return to th« • , ,opton has uo hope, and with fall-off in batting. None of the men a galM will be the first batter in the next (FIXED A!«D ingham cannot m'tn ont in make money if any man In the country Louisville, other than that tha line, Nonpareil throe clubs the League cannot go on. their average in fielding either, to atone for the game, and so e». been heard from One tnaertioR...... ,2O cents per have not done of Schuylkill*as does. He has spared no expense nor time to get were pretty blue over poor busi " " F. H. BEVNIIL. lack of stick work, and the batteries also The Eed Rose Clnb, of the Tails directors there Blx month«...... 17H " " as good work as they should do. The team atf a whole been organiied and the following team selected: J. together the best aggregation of ball talent ob ness and tbe bad luok of the team. ODeymr...... l5 " " " " played pretty good ball, but it is capable of better Brill «nd Carroll, pitchers; 1. Brill and Childa, catch he has received for so as to ha* tainable, and the support "I am going to get a pitoher, if I have to ADVERTISERS ahonfd forward their favors FROM THE CAPITAL. work, and, indeed, must do it if it meant to hold It* ers; Veamout, White and B. Childs, on the bases; Mc- speaks anything but favor- President us by 3 P M. Saturday, an this paper goes to prees tbe other clubs are stronger and Kemp, Collins aud Crofford in the the past two seasons travel to tbe moon to secure him," said reach position m the race. All Auliffe, at abort, able as a base ball club will giv» more ___ EVKBY SATUBIJAY AT 5 P. M. Unwarranted Attacks Upon th« Reputations than ever and BO one club can afford to lose much field. of St. Louis Stern to me to-day. "No of Players—A Manager's Views—Minor ground as there are no "pnddinga" to make up on this Von der Ahe was paralyzed when he 3aw the Phillies' city. The week day crowds have been money for Krock than I will, and if his release But three unbounded admiration for fair, and the game may he said of the PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 15, 1887. Mention. year. The lads should brace up at once. new grounds, aud expressed from small to is on the market I will buy it." more wtll be played at home namely,, with the grand pavilion. Sunday crowds. Without Sunday games the Browns' that Whoop-la William WASHISOTOS, June 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: and Saturday and then wonld be obliged to do one of two things Very few people know Washington, Thursday, Friday president the championship for tha Reda <3w orn. Since my last many attacks have been made tbe ttani leaves for the West to be goii« until July 4. OSHKOSH WAITS. either close up the park or get a cheaper team, and if White, who won it were not that some of tho ball-goers will not give a winning club the sup in '82 has been practicing every day for a month upon the team. If BANCROFT SICK OF HIS JOB. they give his old love ceased to be local in their Crying About an Accumulation of port it deserves, what kind of support would past. Whoop-la's offer to do his liest for 4O,OOO these ugly rumors had Ttie Athletics have not tbe excuse of crippled play Still a losing one? The echo answers, "very poor." Tbe will be accept)d and he will make bis reappearance in circulation I should remain silent. As it is, I ers, and yet they are playing a moat ragged, uneven Hard Luck. uewupaper talk of tho Browns being transferred to the box for ihe Ciucinnatis upon their return home. am sorry that circulators are reporters and that game. When they hit, as they are well able to do, OSHKOSH, Wis., June 7. Kditor SPORTING LIFE: some other city, of President Von der Ahe buying an What a ciowd there will be there to cheer the eld fa printed in the synopsis of they field wretchedly, and when they fieli woll tiioy Our hard tuck hue pursued us all tbis wet-k until to imerest in the Athletic Club and transferring some of vorite tn to victoryl I hear tb ,t he is putting the they were actually any gamn they game from Des Moinee. men should try to lose their hitting power. Again, if in day , when we managed to get a bis strongest men to that city, has set the people of 8t. bulls across ttie plale like rifle shots. The temper of ' games. It is a shame that to equalize their fielding and totting some one who bus been restiug for a week on account newspaper calling them happen Bur dick, Louis to thinking and talking, and these the crowd «as measured at a recent t ame when White rob others of their good names by player makes a costly error or two and queers ibo game. of a sore arm, pitched, and was very eflective for the etoiios, whether tine or untrue, will be a good thing crossed the fielJ before play was ca'led. He was recog thieves, robbers and crooks. It is not right and That has been tbe record of tbe team ever since Decor tirat four innings, retiring DCS Moiues in one, two, for tbe coffers of Sportsman's Park. Our pe iple ought nized aud in a moment a shout went up from some ad BALL. just to make these highway attacks upon men ation Pay. Manager B mcroft is at luaa to account for three order each time. ID the fifth inning they made to stop and think for a moment. Lo .k at tue adver mirer. There were hundreds who joined iu the chorul BASE played freely, secur except through a it aud so are the players themselves, as they tht'ir first hit. and from that out batted tising the city of St.. Louis objaius through our cham that was an ovation to an h.inest au.l loyal ball player. who can not get satisfaction t>all on the ttip. Tho ganio was out, Hutchin- first demands very different and much better ing eleven run* before the pion team. The club Is big thing for It wouldn't surprise me any it Manager Sehmelz took course of law. The case of Powers players are considerably cast down and Bancroft also soo, who went in to pitch for the. visitors, retired after of steal us. It would be poor policy to acknowledge a run up iuto New England while tho team Is in New FROM CLEVELAND. attention. He has been openly accused is sick of hia job and has repeatedly asked tor bis the first inning with a lame arm. Sutcliffe pitched that Chicago had the largest population, received York and try to seine a good pitcher in the land of ing the Boston game, aud to-day is a very much release. Ho bus nothing else in view, he says, and tbe balance of the game and was bit hard. Tbe field more grain and hogs and had everything better than wooden nutmegs. the Long Ago Recalled villificd man. Powers, up to this game, gave would be willing to pUdge himself to havo nothing ing on both sides was good. A feature especially the Future Great, and thia must not be. We have the A BAD .EXAMPLE. Some Deals of base ball in a managerial capacity was the throw from centre field to tho ind FOLLOWING belter satisfaction than any nmpiro that ever put more to do with worthy of note champion oarsman, the champion billiard player The attitude of tbe CommercujA-Gaiselte toward th» to Mind. this season at least, so auxiona is be to get awuy from plate by Hoy after catching a fly, tbus making a the champion base ball team, and if w« expect to hold foot on onr diainoiu1,and I don't except our man in imam and where ho Cinciunati C ub is both a surprise aud disappointment here, whero be ia Dinn r only beautiful double p'ay. them in St. Louis we must pay some attention to them. to the base bill public. It has jumped into I he shoes ager. His work was of the very highest order has nothing to gain, but everything to lose, in reputa We lost tho ti.ird Milwaukee gamo by a score of 6 to Where two tickets are sold for games at Sportsman's How Bamle and Spa Id hip Got Even Witli views. er If ft vacant by the Enquirer la t year when it abused and everything wag going along smoothly, when tion. And several of the players expie>ssiuiilar 2, although we on t balled them and made no mord Park there ought to be twenty. This is no exaggera tlie ie»n,. Two wrongs do not make one Each Other—1*leased With Cleveland's of course, the team cauuot they did. AH the errors onr boys have Brown aud viliified Hornung attempted one of his funny tricks that Under such circumstances, rors than tion, but it is plain facts. Without the present right, and the littl» flings that the O»nr»ercioi OaKttt Work—A Shabby Trick—Items of New a. upon nn jnnocont person. do itself justice. Still a few victories may make made in the, hist two weeks have prored extremely Sto. king Club the game would be a lame affair in the lately were just as un brought the wrath down all aruuud, and perhaps of our opponents bavo been jnet the bas iij3'airell sajs that Horuung did r-atch a wonderful change costly, while th^se Monnd City, and it tbe team is not given the support called tor and undeserved as the vicious attacks of tha wa* in a £ood place to the Association buby Cleveland which comes this contrary. La Crosse downed us in tbe first and tbird itdeserves the people of St. Louis cannot exoect to «sirable position in the League ciunati Club are anxious to have anything to do more than he. He done, the LOCAL .TOTTINBS. In the second la Croese game our bad like we can't win ll.innu.g taught tho ball, as he should hare be surprise the leaders ere the any such slippery customer as Mnllaue. Oa Tony last ball adventure. Deals are Barnie's delight. heaped tor caused in local circles by the to culminate. Gadtfield was sick, aad although race, still the team ho^« to the audiriicu and reporters would not have Some excitement was game Just look at our scores for the year all local hopes were banked, and before are on but that her's in somewhere and was conect, New York Thursday that Mr. Von stuck it out manfully, he played rather a poor season is at an end. peonant. Few rents of abuse upon tha umpire. Powers announcement fiom Cooney will see a great many games where we season opened tho Reds had the call for the the last burst. him back when tho for a controlling interest in aud was corap«lled to retire iu the fifth inning, season, and you in "good form" -a* frequently he doesn't show until and I hope that Young will bring der Ahe was negotiating endeavoring to get OHtfieUed onr opiHjnents, but they This time lust year, with Tony only has this been the Club, with a view to exchar.ging players taking bia place. Koche, while, have outbattedand back in the But in a deal Uaniie is seldom a tail-ender, and club conies East aiiain, Not the Athletic and displaced his kiiee- able to get across the home plate more good as usual the Ciucinuatis were away have accused Manager Gaff- the Athletics into a pennant winner, and home iu the fourth inning, fell hive been in fourth place with company. Barnio and I trouble, but the papers and buddiog and will lay him np than we have. The talk of my playing a listless seventh hole. Tp-<)ay lb>y are he'a been in the fastest to members of the team. the deal would lie consummated as soou as he c&J). The injury is quite serious, times on the order of ney of sliuwin^ pitrtiulity that took his place, being the »nS uncalled for. 1 never worked out him. The C. G's "shots" were usually drift into reminiseences when we meet. Gtlmore hat been treated UQ- this city. Well, Chris came, s»w aud didn't for some tim3. IJlis, who gjme is uoti-no fs down. They were un Tltey clniui ttvtt now reached Stepped the grounders alt right, in my life to win lhan T ui ;i=ea I ijn-e b«i» jumping on a man when he He never has quite forgiven me for writing papers a short time ago were conquer. lie wnsin earLest m the matter, and was only available man, harder to the recoro Sf ¥h« frtirly( and yet these very ball within rea?h of first ba,=e. the Indianapolis Clnb. Aud I can s:iy the earffe just, and in ridiculous contrast of release of Gilmore, as he was no i.i opan d to pay 830,000 for the interest of two of the but"could not throw the with these things conspire him up as a disorganizor and violator shou'mg for the one nm TO the first of all the boys. Every one of them wants to win, but ciBb during the past week. All to good, etc. And this all occurred right after the last three proprietors, but when one-third was valued at By hard hitting we got the lead of to make the club popular. The public is not Iho National Agreement, when he came half of the ninth, but La Crossu tied tbe score in the It teems like fate is against us. The talk of my pla - Cal Bronghton from th» Clevelands of Philadelphia game here. The truth of the matter is more than that, of course Von der Ahe was knocked to get my release is without found easily hoodwinked. Forty such papers as the Cam- town to burrow delivery under the He wants a controlling interest or nothing, he lust half, and won tho game iu tbe twelfth inning. ing listless in order belief that time until tho cluse of Inst aeuBun, that Gilniore has to atlopt a new out. last of tbis perfectly cognizant of the fuct that In mmM-Gautte wonld not change the popular 1883. From is that ha is better th%o but he isn't prepared to buy the whole town. So We are iii hopes that we have seen the ation. I am in Cincin flashed a regular C'.ntiact 011 J. B. Day, of present rules, and the result says, will now tell my release this year, and even that Tony Mullane cannot be trusted again viuiu lie regularly the very at present the de al is off, but negotiations niiiy, streak of hard luck, aud that Dame Fortune dianapolis cannot pricks and New Yorft, over Smith, &Dd wht-u Day st-t up hia fa ever, and bo will now be put in for O. L.B. if they could I would not be guiltv of playing a lazy nati. It is pretty bard kicking against the same thing I expect to see in regard to 6'Dny. Bo- and probably will, bo resumed ere fall, a^ tbe Athletics' smile upon us. is a truth s< met orty will find ont very soon. Tha mous personal contract pita, nubwcied him by fishing a gome of ball. The ireat trouble with the people here this kind too, antedating Daj'n b; mure ctiuse tho New Yorks hit him h.ird in one game, these proprietors ar» willing to sell. It is now simply they think I ought to make a Enqitirer't continual tirade did not affect the attend- up one of that for Hank's blood; of price. TOPEKA TIPS. and el-en here is that the than a week Barnie hasu't beau left on a deal. One sleuth-hounds are now crying out question bit every time I step up to the plate and that I ought to ai ce last year, but rather enlisted sympathy for ho'll make one with ''T. T. aud they nil! cootitine to cry, as he will stay. Did Chief Bosemau ie still at heart an Indian. Tho first attempt to get. Some of the vie ims of its attacks. Despite the opposition of that of these days Keefe, Casoy, inquires abotit at the end of a game the Bitter handle every ball clean that 1 T.," »nd their strife will end. And I auy ono say "release" wtien Hatlbonrn, thing he always The Golden Giants Experiencing say that I am an overrated player; of this I have paper the club made money. Tbe Cincinnatis have Ferguson, Kilroy, liamsey, et al. were hit hard as they is the result of the Metropolitan game. of l>efeat, papers so far this year. Not. ne line of this if hope it will bo &>oa. But I know of gome On ness nothing to say. In Philadelphia I h da couple of errors m»de money tho have been some tlm« or other tbis st'astdj? No; lucky The Athletics' base-running miikes one Hred. LIFK: with a »bit of personal feeling. Ban John deals and corners that Baroie has been in that runs TOPEKA, Kas., June 6. Editor SPORTING which lost the game tor onr boys, but I am as liable to written craze of will be the nmn who does not fatch it away up ID the Wednesday, in the secoiid Cincinnati game, two Topeka was at son, the CommwcM-GaieUe'i bas« ball ediror, is a general public ore net en to. Tha "^reserve" certain. Beaten three straight that's what make errors as anyone. I played good ball in Boston euiiiu pockets are double numbers, aud nuueof them will be released, wero thus lost wbich would have maile victory record made at friend of mine a> good friend. He has suffered him is fresh in the biise ball eye, and A double play Denver last week. After the brilliant aad New York and 1 trfcd to do the same in Phila reason ot it. Chi either. In one instance Seward stood slill while locals wonld win at self to champion the cause of a man who is a di» yet emptier than they were by ou'neld, when he home everybody expected the delphia, bnt I couldn't do it. My work thus far for her "prta-rveB." We was being made on a long bit to the but alas, all were grace to the bane profession not through cago made money off SHAW'S CASE. hand was put least two games up in the cloulds, the Indianapolis team surpasses my work while I was did aomo other clubs. could easily have scored ere the third The light air of Colorado any love of the man, I am sure, for I have heard hin bought ooet and so One of the tsam bas been accused, and accused fulled to go to doomed to disaipoiutment. in St. Louis, aud I did not hear any great amount of nono that stayed up In lent company. out. In another instance Robinson deft ats. We have ached to I w»s "flay him alive'* in rouversation. He has beeu affected But [ know of wrongfully, of beiu< crooked. The idea of-accusing a chance oe a put-oHt. Htd is what partly caused our kicking about careless playing on my part while on talent that year, a-ud be went to third wheu he had an easy we have had it; twenty-five agaiu with Mnllauio a disease bard to cure, but once rid of, Barnio was short man \»ho lia« made his reputation as a player on tho scored on a long foul fly to get a crack at Voss aad in the Mound City. Manager Buruham has a pitcher, lit* arrived on Monday. Yesj he done &o he could have secured off of the old "onion" the Du- warranted not to recur. I used to think 'Tony a great Chicago for diatnnnd, and not on puper, and a reputation that second. Tbttt isn't the lifts is what Topeka been released, and Joe Qninn has been to!d to Albert G. had a pitcher. His UHUIC? Orosby. Jones; as it was be was left on them were two-baggers, two pitcher and so h« was when he la actuated by a spirit the astute mutt form tho support of himeolf and wife; a man who play ball. twirler in Denver, four of luth Club. Our management got Sl.OUO for his re much? Two hundred, and cheap as kindling. way the St. Louis Browns and yet we were beaten. aud of revenge aud a warm desire to "do np" the other How to-tiny tab (s more pleasure in being on tho field iu brother Frank, a brilliant triples and one home ruu, lease. He was anxious to go to the Northwest Baruie took him and Imd pnid bis m< m>y before he Barney McLtmghiin's bis first championship game yes Donny joiued side. But he is not loyal. He ii for Tony Mnllane practice than any other niau; a man who prides him to have dropped out of base ball alto Sullivan lost our boys hope he will do well. Jerry tainted that the muu whom he had bought for $200 on player, seems club was accompanied by the mat-cot initiatory cere first, Tony Mullane second and Tony Mullane third. self upon his honesty, and yet this is the very man to his dissipated habits. terday...... Our the Elks last night; I attended tbe Mouiiay had been rrleitfed on Saturday. Barnie never gether, owing Sully. Ho ueeim to have been a "hoodoo.' me here, and its mem He bas certainly proved to tlie satisfaction of ninety- whom they accuse of Ixmix crookfil and if stand ng in Harry Wiiglit regretted letting Weyhing "dorg" monies. Tho order is a strong for said a word, but swoic iu tlie secrecy of bis npanmont No wonder Hoover didn't accompany the club this trip, his hand sister lodges feul at home in nine out of every huudied that h» don't care 8 rap with pool rooms. This man is Shaw, the very man as soon as he hud done it. Harry bad an bers make brethren from togetevun. As hu was gotug away from the town ciontts go almost still in a pretty bad condition...... ,.Haveu't looked the club and now let me drop the unsavory subject who ut thig time last season was eiMfying the of the material in tbe young man. is the Hooaier Capital." that sold Kelly and i.-n't going to miatf him verj much, idea it up, bnt think Ralph Johnson leads the Western fur fear some one will remark, "chestnuts." by hi< splendid pitching under ah.iOi. How much? - ^V. CT"hii\e lost his "home run" «ye7"E^he hasu ^*i£:pl8c?..t far the Reds u ill be very much cast down over the attempt of feet in height and is composed of four buts and a score, as a Biiliu is Ihe great American traveller and still finds, I and fame. here that >everal »f their men were receiving veteran to eveu make a suggestion in regard to voung greeted on their return with iuch a multitude that way robbers to steal from him his name hauping ball. The base represents & diamond, with while suspect, a corner round which to d.-dge the Interstate New York this morning on their &ftM) a montk, a'though their contract* ouly called for blood. The large boodle at the back of the Mets"could will make laughable the tqufb, that has seemingly not there. In The club left for the inscription in floral letters "The World's Champ have cer CuUimerce law. lint that is neither here firdt extended trip aud they will not be seen upon the the limit...... Topeka plays at Hastings a'ud Omaha have strengthened tho team so that it Would been marked "till forbid," to this effect: "Cinciuuatl days Golilamith was, sent on. Greetings ions." plate thia season, but Mr. Fergu- club." less than four home grounds until after the 1'ourth of July. The its on tbis week and Lincoln next, returning home opening tainly takeu second cannot support a losing Buinie Baid: "Well, get into a uniform. You'vu Fergnson bas another one of his periodical they are bound hand aud foot. Had Mr afford any more monkeying with over, inclement weather has postponed many of our games, Hd now claims with Leavenworth on th« 20lh, »nd now that SOB waa Cincinnati cannot got) to pitch tu-iiiiy." the subject of bis physical condition. to win a rea the Mets In the hands of Mr. Fer ; that ia one thing certain. but ot those played since the returu from the East a strain his legs, particularly in God's floun'ry we stall expect them Wiman put Mullane "Ale pitch? IcMi'ti1' that ttie new pitching rules this trip. and given him full power to act, the Staten very fair proportion of victories have boen placed to tho rules are nut changed h» sonable share of tbe games to to be played gnson WORK Of OCR PILGRIMS ABROAD. "V by?" about the knees, aud if PAT. Inlander* would have been in a different position in the creditof the Statesmen,and these is nodoubt bnt that b*ll much longer. Yours truly, IRISH It looks at last as if the Reds had safely passed fort "Oh!'I've got a lame arm. Didn't SpaMing tell would Iraveljeen larger had more games will not curve the the American Association race from that which they to snccess once more. the proportion Every League club has made one or more home runs s had played as good ball as disaster and were on tbe road been played. I look for a very progperoui trip and a Pittuburgs MINNEAPOLIS MENTION. hold to-day if the boj In the National game does not flag now that He said you wero all right." on the lMiiludvl)ihia grouuas excepting th« of. It is said that Dave Orr is to Interest "No! splendid showing. It i»very foituuate that the club's and Puiuutalphias they were capable "our boys" are in the East; the lull Ie tint are as eagerly "Hats" or eon*itmig >hut nitwit that wfd Goldy. just at this time as a stay at home, and Washiugtons., The I'iltsburys be the permanent manager u well as captain of the as ever. If the 11 comforted Baruie. departure occurred are the only clubs which have not scored a kouie run The Team Doing Better Work and Gaining the team, looked for aud attract as lar^e crowds "Well, pitch ih many ujjly rumors afloat, would Imve had a lea . Dave will have au easy job managing do as well in every city on thii trip as it did teuiii's broke oil pitcheie." on the Washington grounds. in the Bace. straight as a itrinir, at least that club can 'Tho tendency to affect tlie club's good work. All theso will to be a dandy for as the boys are all as in the last Baltimore series, then the town will indeed Ami pitch ih« fat mau did; and win the fat man did. The Phillies'new grounds seem June 7. Editor SPOETISO fjtn.:— The reputation, and he can certaiuly get as gi>od now hare a chance to die off, or cool down, and bo been in-tde there than on auy MraNEATCi.is, is their be satisfied. The record of tfiese games shows two Hiselow I'urveaand C'.uimami of the bull foolvd the no more. In speaking of the trip, Gaflney home runs, us morn have local club bas so far not taken a very pra^ewortby ball playing ont of them as Ferguton has done. I one of the former a novelty tindnn enigma, as heard of other League groground, 24 of the 110 scored having kee up to been victories and two defeats. True, batters, to whom li« was says that he will be sorely disappointed if the club position in the race for the pennant, having, know of several good players that could have on home ifrouuds, but it goes on the books M the A^t-O'-iated Press reports have it. Mpalding, when The eight games and lost twelve, ranking the Metropolitans, but wae won should strike a snag en route to victory. New York grounds, date, only WOB secured by Ferguson for part of the Eastern series. Both defeats were "for he taw h"w well Uo Id y was doing, drt-w on Bartiie Nineteen each on the Chicago and :-ixth. Manager Foster claims that the boys have Watrons would not have them just because his manager WHAT OAI'FIfEY- SAYS. 18 on the Wai-hiugtou grounds, 16 on th» Boston keeps" and were well rubtted in. The Rsda returned for f4(K). Tho d aft wout tack and tti.ldsmith'd slow been unlucky, boing handicapped by sickness. The wauied them. Mr. Wiman issaid to beapractical man the second game was making monpv for accused of showing par grounds, C on tlie Indianapolis, 5 on the Detroit aud 3 records, and in the compliment on one occasion, but onen k>-pt on going. Birule He says that he has been individual mnaibers all hate excellent aud also a man of good sense, but his judirment to fi^ht for. It is a fact worthy of special himself and rehginutly tfodg.-il tlmt draft and thought tiality in regard to Gilmore, and to which he plends en the Pitlebnrfr ground*. of Foster, "our Klmer," are new to ot hit men and Watrous they had have an extra graurl witb the exception puttiug Fergusou at the head comment that iu bolh games won by the Reda they of the Crusty episode. When four dialts iifld beou re not guilty. "Why," says he, "if I had put Gilmore in The Philadelphia Club should the city and to tlie climate. Moriirity, who was ex- at the bead of Fergusoo was very poor judgment. bo stand enirancr r>r ladies. As it is now, ladies must played without an error. The Ballimores have turn, d HarnlH showed his akill by nutllytng Mr. spald- the same as I did Shaw and O'Day he would to-day pectod to be th« great pitcher, has proven a disappoint The ball the Mets have been pUying since Mr. Kergu- averages, bnt the hud come to him with a very lame league. I toon found out that either staud iu Hoe or await their opportunity to be as ot'ienas he did not much the better of It on the ba'ting IIIK Unit Goldsmith playlne in some minor ment and has not occupied the box son's r«ltase looks a great deal like the boys up a peg aiiead on the fielding arm, und not iu £400 condition, aud wue at bis disposal. the rules hampered him ami set about to have him joetled in. Imve uiKUnlifl.-runt conditions. IthasOeen inti was tu« manager of the team. Reds move George Munson, is with the would try to play whilo hf question In the gunr-a the Reds won Scalding didn't say a wuiH; Goldy kept on winning change his style of delivery, and now you see tthe The Browns' secretary, mated that he is plaj ing for a release, but those who Their »ork agniuiTthe Biownsin tbe East was a great opponents' paid; the Orosby ditfent had He informs me th;it Krileg Browns this trip. Ho is a well-known St. Louis A they stole twelve bases to their games; the draft wti-n't result of his patience." know him utterly lefuse to believe tbe report. surprise to the friends of tbe St. Louis team, still very they were tronnsed they were only been average*) and Ui'ldBmitti stayed on the Baltimore will go behind the bat and that O'Brien will remain journalist and a genial, clever fellow. playtr cannot be found. because the In six. Tho daya brought Fer^usnn moie honest, conscientious few people were he&rd to complain able to collar three, while Barnie's boys had nineteen team until he'd played out his string. Thus Baruie on first base fi r tin present. He leaves with his team The death of his infant child may handicap him for awhile, but be of scalps. The new manager of Thursday. Fergy hae tku sympathy The new rules dians took a couple to their cred t. Amonc the Cincinnatis Little Nick got tm-n. iu a crippled condition. Gilllgan had his hand hurt a back from Boston fore the end of the season he will be himself aArthur Irwin's reappearance on the Philadelphia by them he got seven, McPhee and Fenuelly on another hind. Farrell th.? League to-day than Murray, and ne is a great your correspondent is one of the most ardent, wish Jones, Reilly, Knppel Later he made i»u< thor "killing." It was on their trip unless a very rapid change is team »ai weil received. lot of four equally between them and In 1885 he was tho team favorite. Johnnie tihaw, short stop, has a big him success in his now undertaking. one apiece. Klmer pl'rher and widi the Mime Chicago. made in his condition. Carroll also is not fit to be on the Groundless rumors were circulated last week that pliyer and Carpenter were content with ''comer," and errors piled up against him. A less energetic MOTEg AND COMMENTS. to work and is not giving ofleiuj Jue Brown, iht-n n supposed yet he has to play. In the absence of Farrell, Arthur Irwin was to b« released to Washington. That not cover so Smith is steadying down do auklyiifl, though, are playing is one of tbem. Murphy one of Ihe coming c< ntesta on the Cincinnati ground*. opened salary this year Hines Flamtgan, late of tho Athletics. Newark plays here o» Monday and Jenny City on day, June 28, wben they will open with John Kelly Tebeau remain with the vcr> hadT.ball lor a to»m of their weight. They Kreig is hitting the ball in his old-lime style and as for » short .1 am rather glad to see flattened ont as badly and suddenly Gco. Stabling, who was with the Phillios Tuesday and Wednesday. club. He bandits himself like a ball player and pos like a cyclone and a captuin be is a cbarmer. He bas set at rest all time, is at hia ir'outbvi n home suffering from a serious Oberlander, who has signed with Scranton, will re «* a bvass butt, n beueiith a ftenm hammer. Their to bis abilily as a ball player and a batter, sesses a spirit of "fight-like-thunder-tiil-the-last- keen thagrin. We doubts as injury, due to being bit by a ball in Toronto. port on Monday. is a cdnmeudable and valuable failure niu-t cause Clmrli-y Byrue and I look for him to do good work behind tho bat. Dunlap here is now He bas lately been do- here on tbe 17th. The m.in's-out," That uaitin;: (or news of the Cleveland team The elegant badge presented to Heard is a fine field captain. named, the latter club closing characteristic. Ia case of a pinch he plays the field ia ne anxiously His wi(e left for home yesterday and will not return on exhibition in the window of a Detroit store.' Ing some great work in that capacity. Browns then make a little swing around the circle beina strengthcne I. President Robioon wired Manager this season. appointed on the^Scrnnton nine. on Staten Island on good style. last Monday: "It you can buy or hire men to Wesley Curry has been temporarily There are some familiar faces and take a few scalps, playing Ed Clark returned from New Orleans early in the Willums Although Carroll made four of tho six runs yester American Association umpire. Shoup, Brofiiiaban and Oslerhout weie members of the July 20, 21 aud 2ij from there they go to Brooklyn, strenuthon the iown do it, and consult nobody. We to see the majj run tho bases week. It ia not likely ttiat he will return to tlie awhile we'll get there. day, yet it made me sorry The Bo-tona have apparently gotten over their ter New York State Leapue in 18^5. Baltimore and Philadelphia, returning home against Zanet> shall bo saiisflid." And after when he was in such a crippled condition, and had it a great second base. tho Cincinnati South. He pitches for the Shamrocks can dej-euii upi n that. ror of Kergneou. Bittman i« now playirfg on Aug. 3, and open with ville. You not been for the hard batting of Hines and Kreig I The local papers gave the Browns a great lacing for Buffalo is having a streak of good luck. So did Aug. 4, and remain nt home till Au». 31. SHABBY TRICK. crossed the plate once, It is real touching to gee the clever way Mike Lnne THE MET3 PLAT A don't believe that he could have their "rowdy11 talk, but some of (he afternoon papers Newark. IrtiDmaion. Should the Browns and Buttons meet on the next Club through tha Club as ho could not steal a base. If we only had a good be the last the beau-eating hasof'-managing" the Cincinnati The Mels seem to have given tho Cleveland went entirely loo far. A newspaper should Eastern trip of the St, Louis team, columns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mike has de 'he worst *.f it last week. The games of sub outlielder to give the cripples a rest. to advUe mob law. population of tho "City of Culchah1' " Mugwump" Alightly accompany the club on the trip, but BETTING ON BAIX GROUNDS. throned Feunelly ai.d made Reilly captain. Mike say* Vedeetduy and Thursdiy were, as you know, "post O'Day will not Mulvey s third base play has not been up to his aver and all would bo given a chance to see a Uam that to be made. Of course, if Mike reiu." Yet Neiv York and Boston will be sent for if noeJed. 'in tho meantime he will too, has been unlucky the bases, "llut'uie's" that change ought poned in account of age of late and bis hatting, One League President Who Knows His knows how to bat, licldand run really deems that best it will go. Virgin fait taken played iu New York. Manager Williams writes homo prac'ice on a new style of delivery by which be hopes Look out, Joe. It's a fact that your employers are oyes will resemble door-knobs and his heart will sink of the ball, which I thiuk pos^ble. Duty aud Acts Accordingly. internally and used externally is about the ouly thing. from New York that the Men' grounds were in good to got better control casting about for another third bascnian. into ono of his boots when ho sees our boys wipe up ailment. Dr. Stern and I thit the pamea were post Donuelly's break iu his good record was caused by Athletic pay roll of the Ohio League, h th day?, uud Billy Hart is no longer on the President (Jlugston, the ground with Mike Kslly and his gang. both recommend the prescription. No fee. poned by U:ivo Orr fl1 l>-ly tecause of the chances for temporary indisposition, which usually has a bad effect Great things were expected of Harl, Sharsi" es|>fci»lly the cluhs under his "Mi""Muxgie! changes which we sent a circular to caeh of "Smiley" Walker, Fanny Davenport's advance agom\ dim attendance. Th« fact la that there was little upon any player, and the sudden being confident that Billy would as'onUh his friends indicates that thia gentleman George MitEson Is sadly missed.. When he is at an umpire and deception been subject to is quite likely to get tho boat of witb tho Lin jurisdiction, which bnt at is home for the summer. "Smiley" was cbaiire to net in even tho guarantee, havo But all came to naught. He bas sigued interests of homo items ,'in'l good ones, too are plenty, days before they threw beer glasses. iMi-il in tolling Mr. WillhullB that it was ruiuing any of them. of the Western League. is wide awake and alive to the best deputy sheriffs, with as back in the wai every coln Club, present it would take two Pitcher Will Hart was iu town this morning, en on iho ground, whi-u a visit to Stateu Island showed Whituey is not satisfied unless he can win Si-ward pitched a very uneven game Wednesday base ball, and does not fear to call a spade a many search warrants, to find an item in the vicinity Of course, Williams game, H'nd feels very sore over a single loss. He in the lait route to Lincoln, Neb. tho fi-ld to be nt to play tall upon. against the Cincinnatis and his weakening ppadc. Here is the document: of St. Louis and Grand avenues. aud Press boya are booked to play his guarantee, and of course he didn't get marred his fielding record in his lost game, which has tho game. After tbe game he told Information has glnd to see him The Thespian.3! demaodcd errors accredited inning gave them MAicsriEU), 0., June 2. Bear Sir:— Billy O'Brien's St. Louis friends are next Saturday afternoon. The former play Ik It. Have On and Jack Lj nch laughed at the demand, heretofore been clean. Some of the Manager Bancroft that he was in no condition to pitch. been brought to me tint your club bas permitted or doing such fine fielding and hard hitting for the gave them the right to de to him should have boen given to some one else, a»ho the remark that "a of character costume. »«rt C!R mod that the rules This mode Bancroft hot and with allowed open betting upon its grounds. Section 9 Washington "Club. Tim Keefe is the only Jonah that expected wben the team return* « dether or not the gr >unds were fit for play. And was not responsible for some charged him. couldn't pitch had no right to draw sal that "the member- A "shake-up" is cide ball with his old- pitcher who thia League's constitution provides O'Brien has faced this season. home. RCN. MuLroiin, Jav o 'hey do. But such action as theirs it abuse of the Shock has not been hitting tho ary" he laid Seward off for two weeks without pay. It leiship of any League club shall be forfeited" by "al Andy Fuller, the yomii; catcher of the Strauss nine, rule, and the CluvtUamt Club will lay the case before time vigor, but it is only temporary. is hinted that Seward is playing for release, but tho lowing open betting or pool seliinf upon its grounds." of this city, is now playing with the Emporia team, of Surely the Metropolitan Club can Dealey will catch Shaw while GiHigan is laid np, that he ia losing nerve and a violation in his first The Result of Big League Training. tho Association. no donbt do it real trouble probably is Under Rule 15 of National Playing Rules tbe Kansas League. He made three hits not be in a healthy condition if its management resorts and as he is in prime condition, he will heart. by any club iu our League will forfeit protection of game and caught splendidly. Andy's St. Louis friends From the Milwaukee Journal. to such tricks to >ave S1SO. It reinforces the rumors in great shape, Devltn and Gibson, the Fhillin' spare battery, did the "qualified agreement of tho Arbitration Commit aro happy to see him doing well, and they feel confi Jim Hart haa perhaps shown better judgment in the that come this wiiynlvmr Mr. Wiman being sick of his It is whispered that we're soon to have another They getS:iOO jw mouth a-piece ft violation of one faster company than tho Kan manager in th* Who can it be? good work for Lynn. tee." The Ohio Lingue e:mnotr?anction dent that he will be in selection of pitchers than auy other base lull venture. IHU the Mets will not, I saspect, benedict in the ranks. there. Devlin has been notified to rejoin the PbilUes of th« penal l»w« of tho Stste. Much of the criticism of sas League, next season. He is built tonicth'tug like Northwesleru League. Whilo the other clubs, almoet until an opportunity is siven to transfer such President Youcg will employ his ovcningg at lawn with them. instigated bv and he is one of tbe out and offer* drop ont back. He is quite an ex June 18, to go West umpiies «nd fault-finding with platers is John Reilly, of the Ciucinnatis, without an exception, have boen reaching Di-n as Hilly Holtieit and Dave Orr to the New tennis until Ihe club conies Tho Athletics got in another "firstt" on the Cincin cheap gamblers. If this charge is true, pleaee take best throwers in the country. iug large sums of money for some ore "phenomenal,* the idea comes that quite a team pert at both tennis and cricket. whitewash of tbe the and the report that Is or two very in Yorks. And ten victories nati by giving them tbelr flret steps to preveut itsoccunonco in the future, iu Captain Comiekey iau'tcruzy, and contenting them-elves with one could be made out of the Me's' best men mixed in with Manager Gaffney expects lo gain abont season. interest of a r< spcctable amusement, tbe good name of being circulated tfcat the Browns' captain would rather ferior U-irlers, Hart has gotten three good men, any And either Jersey City, on the present trip. Let us pray. crack in the profession tho b« st of OleveliitdV playerc. re- Tlie Pbillies had a notion of getting Memphis' our League, order upon the field and satisfactory re- havo Tom Ueasley than auy cakhcr one of whom is far above the averrge pitcher. Th* or Kocne*tiT would be found strong onouch White and Cook came over from Baltimore and Couuio Doyle, but Sernnnis caught good ball while be was opposing Milwaukee Kewartt of ok! friends. third bas.-nian and butter, suits. "- Very truly yours, Giro. A. CLUOSTON, is all bo»h. Dtasley result is that as a rule the club for the American Association. The Mets are badly newed the acquaintance Won. wouldn't listen lo a deal. President. with the Browns, but there is as much difference be will put in its prrze uud perhaps win one game. The*, Men say ILal it isn't so much bother to get to Borne hefty fining, he mulct and Bushong as there U between ice cream with a good man In tb* placed. great On Thursday Curry did tween him they finish,aud Hart's men, h. beautiful gruunJs on Stateu Island as to get back. BosTON'ESB consider Thompson, of Detroit, the ing Coraifcky and Robinson ill small sums and Welch Lynn has braced np wonderfully, and i» keeping and mud. Bushoug is to-day the pluckiest, a< well as box at all timea, have the balance in their faior fat Aud the team never was u moucy maker, eveu in the art right fielder iu ttu» busluisj, nil Uuugi considered. ill (H->. leu doU«n of this was for running iu from them all Uw best, catcusr hesd-w«ik wid all included that the other gauiee cf the toriei. June 15. THE LIFE.
10 what who wrote to Pritchard last winter what he was going a ball team it IB good-bye ball team, and that SALEU vs. HAVERHILL AT SALE.W Ji \-E 4: to do, with the help of God? He U now realizing, no FROM CHICAGO. U the matter with New York to day." NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. HAVERH'L. AB.B. B p. A. E| SAI.EX. AB B u " » * doubt, that he made a mistake in thinking he could "Why doa't Jobn Day h*Y$ » h*no Not PUy CHADWIck'S CHAT. TS. Lynn at Manchester: Lowell vs. Haverhill at Total...... 45 25 24 27 if 22 Total...... 35 10 about? By the way, Lew ought to relate some of tbe More Eftiei-tivo Ball—Spalding's Expecta Lowell. Haverbill...... 2248142 "* "» S at Portland; Ham-hill vs. The Team Work of the Browns—The Over anccd ,tes of that salaci ;us parrot to Harry Palmer. It tions. Tlie Formation of Two Great Sectional Juno 16, Portland vs. Salem Sal»m...... 1 1 1 1 0 4 2 .0, JJ--.1-I Item— would kind o' revive recoilcctiona.of that old bird of Bostun at Haverhill; Manchester vs. Lynn at Man- Eiirucd riios Uaveihill 9, Salem 1. Two-base liYls done Trophy Racket — A Society chester; Lowell vs. Lawrence at Lowell. Earned Ruus—Unreliable Prophets, Etc. Mike Relly'i. Leagues Advocated. Barbor and Doe. llome ruus Bodd and Tally. f>r-i CHICAGO, June S. Editor SPORTING LIFE: June 17, Salem vs. Lowell at Salem; Lynn vs. Boston on balls ^ay, Ha«ttt 3, Kooni, Morgan 2, Due, I.' i . I.- Going ,1nwn to Staten Island JTonday I stacked up The boys are with us once again, or will be The Advantages of Such a Change—Respon at Lynn; Manchester vs. Lawrence at Manchester. ton 2, Lovely, Bell, Rliaunon 3. Struck out K'X>i.-, June 18, Salem ve. Manchester at Salem; Lawrence vs. NEW YORK, June 9. Editor SPORTING LIFE: against Jacob Sweeney, <'f oM Baltimore Union fame. when to-morrov/s sun gilds the waves of Lake sibility of Umpires for Demoralization- P. Ibemus, Lovely, D Kid 3, Quinn 2. Double p'S t— Same old Swceney, only he's full of fluence. Carries Boston at Lawrence; Lynn vs. Haverhill at Lynu: This is purely ft pociety item: and this time we propose to keep Reacts on Kickers, Etc. Say, Morgan ai.d Kooue; Shannon aud Lnvelv. ] ;t.^.,l one New York warrt around in bis pocket. He showed Michigan, How Kicking Portland vs. Lowell at Portland. balls Mirgan 2, 1.ynuli 2, d'Brien 1. Wild'pitci^- The nuptials of Miss American Association to it ro^lne. You can see Trinity Church steeple sticking them long enough to enable them to secure a June 20 Ilaverhill vs. Salem »t Havcrhill; Manchester Lallv 5, Kiug 6. Hi! l.j- pitcher Say 2, Barber, il'.'a- » ' Mr. National League will be celebrated next fall, out of the pocket any time. Well, Jack is in the fire position in the pennant race that will make them NEW YOUK, June 9. Editor SPORTINO LIFE: vs. Boston at Manchester; Lawrence vs. Lynn at 2, O'Brien. Stolen bases Uaverhill 10, Salem 14. probably in the latter part of November. department; his great reputation a* a lover of water a more generally acknowledged factor therein I notice that there ia considerable talk about Lawronce; Portland vs. Lowell at PortUnd. Umpire Weden. The groom elect is six years the bride's senior, seem ed tho position for him, and hia political influence they start for Philadelphia 011 the evening "a grand consolidated league" for next year, to BOSTON vs. PORTLAND AT BOSTON JUNE ibe off days when The Record. Phila gets him A furlough every other day. On BOSTON. AB.B. M. P. A. E:TORTLAND. AB R. B. p. and is well-known in Boston, New York, ho goes down to Bergt-n Point and catchts for the nine of July 5, than they were when they left here include the National League and the American delphia, Washington, Chicago, and other citi* B. placed in The idea is not a bad one in some Portland's lead ia still a long one. Boston has Shcehau, ss.. 6 23141 Andru«,2b... 431 I) there. three weeks ago. We are not so well Association. and Manning, Ib 5 1 1 10 0 2 Dickerson, If 5 1 1 1 The bride to be has been in society fur five the race to-day as we might be, but on the other respects, but tho time is not ripe for its being advanced to second place, with Manchester Lowcll close after in third and fourth places. Moolic.c...... 6 2 1 6 2 3! Hatfleld, 3b.. 5 1 2 2 leasonsand is a general favorite. Bus ho tig told me Monday that it was harder to gfct hand we have done a good deal better upon our carried out yet. What I want to see first is a con Bnrm 3b..... 421 1 41 Tbayer, rf, c. 5 0 0 'I catchers than pitchers. Now just ttop and The bans have already been published by competent first Eastern trip of the season than many peo solidation of the clubs of the East and West in Lawrence and Lynn are battling for fifth place, Bradley, If... 501 It 00 Davin, rf...... 401^ ponder over this. Father Donohue. ple had any anticipation of. A glanco their respective sections; that is, an Eastern with the advantage as yet in favor of the former. Jordan, cf.rf 4 1320 o'Snoenick, Ib 5 0 0 17 The ceremony will probably take place in ban and dlanuing; Thajer aud Shoen-ck. Louis team. helped the movement for the organizetion of an Manchester...... Passed tails Thaycr 1,1'uffy 1. Wiid pitches Chirk- The bridesmaids will be Miss Totw, Miss In tho curve and drop of Chris' deceptive delivery, I make beeu almost shut out by the two tail-end«ra, Eastern and Western League considerably by in Portland...... out that his great desire Is to fix up some team so that white Iroiu the seventh club in the race S(»n 5.. Stolen bases Boston 4, Portland 6. Umpire formation, Misa Fly, Miss Fourthstrike, and creasing the outlay for the travelling now done Salem...... Morau. The groomsmen are Messrs Phelps- it van be able to knock the brown socks off bis world- we have yet to win a game. What an anomalous con Miss Deal. boa teis. Ergo, I argue that Missionary Byrne's dition of things this shows, and how utterly opposed between the two sections. Look how the?e Bpaldiog, Stern-Steams, Soden-Simnion?1, Keach- Total Lost...... 11 -22 10:11 19il3 Games PlayedJune 6. efforts in tit. Louis were not futile after all. to the geneittl status of thinga in athletic contests rips West and East each season eat into BOSTON TS. SALEM AT BOSTON JUNE 6. Score: WAtrous, and Barnie-Day. Well, when Cbris gets it all fixed up the where skill ana muscle form such important factois. :he profits of the clubs. With two leagues, one quietly in the way he has arranged it in his Missouri Iu horse racing, tho winner of one or two big event-, Games Flayed June t. BQSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E SALEM. AB.U. B. P. A. The honey-moon will be passed East and one West, we should have far greater Slu elLan, cs.. Oil 3 li 2 O'Brien, rf... 5321 1 1 National Agreement camp. nitud we'll be ready to look on at the result. wherein ho has run againnt carefully bred horses, ia How intensely interesting ihe public will be in watch favorably looked upon fur future events, uud Larriag rivalry for championship honors than we now BOSTON vs. LTNS AT BOSTON JUNE 2. Score: Manning, Ibfi 2 2 10 0 0 Leightoli, cf. 5 2 2 2 o o P. S. The bride's fair fame is unsmirched. ing Von der Abe's two base ball clnl>s struggling with accident, as a rule, comes up to, if he dots not surpass, lave, and, of course, more excitement and a BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E! LYNN. AB R. B. P. A.E Smith, rf,cf... 5 330 Lovely, :ib... 5322 2 1 3 20 Burns, 3h..... 534 4 Lynch, 2b..... 502 2 •i 3 That baby at Cleveland is one of adoption only. each other for tbe championthip of the Association, public expectation in athletic*, the eprinter, IJDg- arger patronage. Then, too, there would be a Sheeban, ss.. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Houck, BB..... 3 0 1 most tbat can be said of her is that she has buy a few more controlling mtu-esta he can distanco runner, hammer thrower, heavy-weight Maunine,lb4 1 1 15 1 1 {Murray, It.... 4 0 0 101 Bradley, lf.._ 6 3 2 2 Bell, It...... 500 3 00 The If he cmi treble contest each season; first, for the cham Jordan, cf.__ 111 0 00 Shannon, as.. 400 0 40 sometimes acted as indiscreetly us the groom elect himself president and board of director, anil then lifter, jumper, polo and vaulter, and others who excel Burke, rf...... 3 1 1 1 0 0|Terrien, rf.... 4 0 0 000 I'll bet six to one he'll v in the pennant every year. in their respective specialties, hold an on pionship of each section, and then for the cham Burns,3b..... 4 0 I 1 6 OiStoi:c, Ib...... 4 0 1 8 00 Butler, rf..... 6 3 2 0 0 OJQuinn.lb..... 3 0 1 10 0(1 has at times acted the hog. is to control enough aod uiuliaputed lead through special pionship of the United States. And what a Uoolic,2h.... 2 0 0 2 6 0: Vi3ner,2b.... 4 0 1 6 21 Clare, 2b...._ 5 1 2 0 1 0 Ladeau, c..... 4 1 1 6 26 Maybe after all hia only design broken 45 votes to oust Wikoff aud nave me blacklisted. fitness for and eupoiiority of skill and prowess in grand series of matches the latter would be; Bradley, If... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gibson, c...... 3 0 1 1 11 Mnrpby, c... 4 1 1 8 4 3 Demaris, p... 3 1 1 1 Doesn't it strike the average thinker that the Jordan, cf.... 1 0 1 1 0 OjSprague, cf... 2 0 0 300 Burko.p...... 4 10063 ID 14 Iheso brunches. So it i=j in aquatic sports, iu the while the struggle for the lead in the sectional Total...... 3910 1127 trophy business is in danger of being overdone? all other Clare, p...... 31004 3 Henry, p...... 301 3 30 Total...... 46 1918 27 2f11 In conclusion let me remark right hero an observa ring, in wrestling, in billiards, and in almost pennant races would be fully as interesting as Mr. Wiman started the fever by donating that tion I have made. It is thw: There are either more forms of contest; but in base balUUme exists the un Murphy, c... 4 0 0 5 2 (^Corcoran, 3b. 3 0 0 241 Boston...... 16003440 1 19 the contests now are for the League and Associa Sulein ...... 1 0402100 2 10 champion emblem which the St. Louis Club now diversified liars on tho press in the different cities certainty of victory aud defeat, which we eee exempli Total...... 33 3 0 27 22 4] Total...... 30 0 5 27 1210 a for instauce, would have tion pennants. This arrangement has got to Boston...... 00000200 1—3 Earned runs Boston 13, Salem 2. Home run possesses. The late returns, with several town- Chris visits or the climatic changes of travel have fied almost daily. Who. revolutionizing influence on the St. Louis boss' brain. backed Chicago ss a winner of two out of three games come. It is only a question of time. Thus far Lynn...... 00000000 0—0 Smith. Two-base hits Burn* 2, Manning, Lovely and ihips to hear from, have swelled tho list of prof In no two cities on ihe line« of his triumphal march upon the Polo Grounds? Or who would have laid the National League baa served an admirable purpose Two-base hit Manning. Stolen bases Manning, Ljnch. Three-base hits Manning, Smith aud La'dcan. fered trophies to something innumerable,, and tbo bos he been quottd tho *um« us to hia ideas OH the con money, at any odds, upon Chicago in the last Chicago- in building up prufrssiooal ball playing sc> a8 to umke Burke, Burns, Viener, Gibson and Corcoran. Fiisl on Stolen bases Boston 5, Salem 6 First on bijis By cbance» are that tho two champion clubs at the end solidation plan. He, mayhap, sees it differently from Detroit series? The feeling seemed to be, right here it honorable aud worthy of the best patronage; and in balls Clare 1, Henry C. Hit by pitcher Houck. Burke 1, by Demaris 3. Hit by pitcher Demaii*. of tho staiun will have enough cupe, silver bats, different standpoints. After he reaches Baltimore and in Chicago, even, that the White Stockings would be this respect, too, the American Association has done Struck out By Clare 3, by Henry 1. Double plays- Passed baUa Ladeau 2. Wild pitch Demaris. Struck gulden halls and Btiitunry to vmmint the establishment I heur from him there on the all important topic I'll Murphy and Manning; Moolic, Manning, Burns und out By Burke 6, Demaris 4. Umpire Weden. DRIVEN INTO THE GROUND yeoman service in backing up the good of a National baa« hall trophy mucteum. There are try to make au analysis. 0. P. CAYLOB. work of tho League, the final outcome of Sheehau; Henry and Stone; Yisne-r arid Stone. Um LAWRENCE vs. MANCHESTER AT LA'E JUNE 6: qui^t rumors floating around New York and en during fach of taoee two games, and yet what was tbe combined efforts of tbe two organizations being pire Lynch. MANCHES. AR.K.B. P. A K.'LAWRENCE. AB.H. B. P. A. K I>as8Hnt one might aay they aro always floating like FROM THE SPINDLE CITY. tho result? Wo won both games, played in a style tliat corner-stone of tho professional structure, tbe Na PORTLAND vs. LOWELL AT PORTLAND JUNE 2. G.ujshllu,3b4 1 2 3 3 0 Campiftia, rf. 4 0 0 0 01 liiat etaudard tlieet that the Statue of Liberty, Cloo- thai any bull club ou earth Diiglit well be proud of tional Agreement, without which tbe whole fabric Ten innings. Score: Sht-ffler.cf.... 400 0 00 Docovan, cf. 4 0 0 7 01 patra'fl Nbt-dlo nod the Worih Monument will be a tail- Still in Good Position, Though Hard Pressed and the next day got beautifully doce up by would eoon fall to the ground. The National Agree- PORTLAND. AB.B.B. P. A.E! LOWF.LL. AB.E.B. P. A.E Doyle, rf...... II 1 2 2 0 0!l)urke, If...... 400 1 00 offered next to tho winning club*. If they be they —After Pitchers, Etc. ender iu tho peunant laco. Now, such a record aa Diont is in fiict now the very foundation of "one grand Andru«,2b... 4 0 2 8 2 2 McGunn'e,rf5 0 3 100 Carney, Ib... 4 1 1 14 0 0] Ray, as...... 402 0 81 will euiely iK't stay in this neighborhood. that iu Biulliug circles would fctarllo tho country. McDorm't,ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 Peitee,2h..... 3 0 0 360 LOWCLL, Mafia., June 8. Editor SPORTING LIFE: League." The chango from the existing Leajtne and Dickereon.lf 5 2 2 2 0 l|Hartuett,lb.. 5 0 2 13 00 Suppoa**, for instance, that Gaudaor beat both liau- Association to two sectional leagues governed by the Hatfleld, 3b.. 3 2 U 1 1 0:Cudw'rth, cf 4 0 1 400 Trask.c...... 4 1 0 3 1 2:Humilton,lb 3 0 0 10 00 Last Tuesday I asked Chris Von dor Abo when he The home team is still second in the race, although l*n and Reach in two successive contests, aud then Panavan, If.. 4 1 3 1 0 0 Huming, p... 2 0 2 0 2S hard pressed by Mauchi;ster and Boston. TlKi former National Agreement would really be only a nominal Thayer,c...... 6 2 1 2 2 OlHiggins, 2b.. 5 1 1 360 was going to be^in ttmt grand gift show and scatter was beaten himself by Teemer; or, suppose that in one reepect, but it would have tbe great advan If.. 612 1 10 Williams, p.. 3 0 0 1 61 Murphy, c... 300 2 21 train among the other clubs. A look of un- club seems to be a Jonah to the home team, they drop ono Davin.cf...... 60310 0 Kennedy, der boss Miichell bad whipped Kllram acd Sullivan and was tage of substituting a consolidated interest for a Shoeuick, Ib 5 0 0 15 0 O'Shlimick, 3b 4 2 1 3 21 Morrison, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Donald, 3h... 3 0 0 101 nttcroMo disgust swept over hia St. LonU face and he ping three straight to them. It was a gtcut surprise then beaten by Burke; or, still farther, suppose that to the knowing onon, as all consider the home team divided ono. Tbe fact ie, as far as the interests of the Dully, rf...... 4 0 1 1 1 OiToffling.ss... 5 1 2 032 Total...... 33 5 9 27 15 3| Total...... 30 0 4 24 13 8 replied: "Never; that's nil poppycock." But after in a fcreat triangular race of a mile and a of thcgenoral welfare Manchester...... 10001201 x S fur-away expres the stronger of the two. Where we are weak aud ^ame at large and theprunio'.iou Lufberry, s«. 4 1 1 0 2 OiSullivan, c.... 411 6 10 the gamo hid face was filled with a half, Tremont should boat Jacobin and Mont- are concerned, two sectional leagues would conserve Clarkson, p.. 3 0 0 0 5 4'Djyle, p...... 4 0 0 034 Lawrence...... 00000000 0 0 sion and it seemed to mo ho was saying to himself: where we will continue to drop games Is in not having rose, and a week later be btateu himself by another first-class batteiy. Every other club iit the both just as well as tbe two distinct organizations do Total...... 38 7 1030 13 71 Total...... 41 6 13 30 1C 7 Two-buse bits Hunting. P,.ssed balls Trask 2. M\Ve!l, this settles it; I'll nut give auy of them to the Jim Gore, would not such an event be now, if not better, so long as they w ere both governed by Wild pitch Hun'ing. B.iso on bills Williams 1. llettf, an) how." League has at least three or four batted**. We have a theme for comment and discussion for days after In Portland...... 210000030 1 7 the sume number we started out with, via.: two, and the geueral laws of tho National Agreement. In addition Lowell...... 000311010 0 6 Struck out Huuting 1. Double piny Hamilton un> sporting circles every where? Butwhenau event that asi-iated. Stolen bases Manch-ster 2. Umpire- Monday, and to hang on to second position as the home team has I tbe existence of two sectional leagues would make a Earned runs Portland 2. Two-base hit Ddvln. La t ham wasn't in the St. Louis team is realy in every way parallel to those I have sug new and special interest in attracting public patronage. Lynch. vcrj tody aid:- "Oh, welj, that accouuta fur it." And call pix-lty good work f jr our boys, and a chance for gested occum in bnLe bull, po»'plo simply ttmile ami First on balls Andrus, Hatneld 2, Ciarksoa, Cudworth for a gamo of the croiihtra to do some thinking. There is now no regular United States championship and Shinnick. Struck out Duffy. Wild pitches LYNN vs. PORTLAND AT LYNX JUNE 6.—Score; everybody regretted ho was not ihere, remark that "such is the glorious uncertainty of the to be fought for uudera proper and ofiicial code of rules. ball by tho St. LOUH team without Lath am is like a Thu wretched work of some of the umpires IB just gauie. And I want to ask it'this comment, which 03 Clarkson 2. Double plays Shoeuick aloue; Higgins I.TNN. AB.R.B. P. A. E POUTf.AMI. AR. R. B. P. A.9 killing this League, and if It ia not remedied at once Tbere wou'd be such a championship under tbo rule of and Hnrtnett. Stolen baee-i Hatfield, Lufheny dud Houck.ss..... 512 1 30 Andin,.2b.... 321 7 12 League meeting without Nick Young. (You thought a rule must be accepted as aa explanation in tho ab but tbere would then be 1 was going to say iike Hamlet, etc., didn't you?) But the moguls of the League will htar something drop. one grand League, of course; Shinnick. Umpire Winston. Murray, If... 4 2 0 1 0 0 Dickers ... If 5 0 1 2 20 sence of anything better, is paticsfHCtory as an explana no rivalry iu a series of games East or West, as there Terrien.rf... 6 2 3 1 S 2,IIatne!d, 3»>_ 4 0 1 1 20 Tuesday Lathuui wu3 there. At least everybody After Umpire Winston robbtd tho home team of the tion to my fellow conospondents atid to the readers of HAVEUHILLVS. MANCUESTEB AT HAVEHHILL thought it was Arlic, aud it probably was, yet thesaoio game at Portland, the directors hold a meeting to con would be with the existence of two sectional leagues. Visner,2b..... 61220 llThayer, <(..... 400 1 01 THE SPURTING Lii'K? Chicago plays a disgraceful game With two such aeparate leagues organized, Western JUNE 2. Score: Devllu, p..... 6 0 1 0 6 TiDnviii.if...... 4 0 1 000 old result came out of tho btrug^Ie. Aud that even sider the mutter of withdrawing from tho League and May 31, and ou June 2 and 3 defeats the AB.B. B. P. A. EIHAVERIl'L. AB.B.B. P. A.E League. A little moro roasting in New York players would adhere to Western clulwi, and then with MAXCHK8. Gihson.c...... 4 1 2 8 0 2!Shoeuick,ll>3 0 0 14 01 ing, when the little German band drew up in front of joining tbe Eastern eluggcrs of tbe League in two games, so closely and Coughlm,3b5 1 1 0 2 llSay.s,"...... 3 0 1 2 61 of their giand like whut we have got and it will be a go eure, [his local interest Increased the resjifctive develop Stone, Ib...... 4 1 1 12 01 Lufunr;, es 4 0 1 0 62 the Grand Central Hotul and inado one stubbornly contested and with BO few eirors aa to of the jival sections would Sheffler, cf... 40230 2:Mt>ara,lf...... 400 1 01 Hot tt» at hat uiouioua sound, Cliria refused to appear on The management is moving heaven an i earth and a ment of the Lasebjll talent ipraiiue.cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Duffy, c...... 4 1 2 285 w iu encomiums from all quarters. Balls can be batted be greater. As it is row, however, things are too Doyle,, rf...... 4 --~-0 1 2 0 o!lla«ott,- : ~ " , cf...... - 4' 1- 2- 20020 4 0 2 012 tbe balcouy. __ part of some of the Western t S:ates iu their effort lo 4 1 1 0 Corcoran,3b. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Qninn.p...... and re- in such a man tier that the beet in and outfield mixed in this renriect, Eastern c'.ubj having Western Carney, Ib... 4 2 2 8 0 o;Polheaiiii, rf secure acunploot pitchers, but they are scarce ever gotten together will mako errors that are costly McDerm't,ss 3 1 1 1 2 OjKooii3,3b..... 2 2 1 1 0 0 Tolal...... 40812 271513! Total...... :« 3 927181$ to persuade Chris to vote for a division of loates hard to huy. ;ilayers and Western clubs Kasteru men ia their ranks. Lynn...... 30023000 0—8 I tried and (oeiningly clumsy, but no one will affirm that any Look how the Western teams lead the Eastern iu the Cnnivun, If.. 4 3 3 2 0 0 Lally, p...... 312 1 6 7 gate receipts at the Cleveland meeting la-st firing, but The miuapement were offered 81,100 for the release 3115 Portland...... 00001010 1—8 no go. ball game was ever won by batting, upon a deliberate Association arena, while in the League the. very Morrison,2b 4 1231 0:Morgsn,c.... 2 0 he wan siispiciuua that I meant to do him and his of Uoylu aui Sullivan by Buffalo, but it was and systematic basis alone. On the other baud, is not i'erson, p...... 3 1006 2iDu»«n, 2b... 3102 0 1 EHIned runs Lynn 2, Portland 1. Two-bawhit world-Letters harm. And now he would give $5,000 Money cniTt buy this dandy lattery the best in this reverse 13 the case. By locating the clubs of both Gibson. Kirst on balls Andrus 2, Thayur, Shoenick many a gain a woo and lost through the temper of the organizations in their respective sectional league* Dunn.c...... 310 2 42 Mahoney.lbS 017 0 1 out of his bank roll if that law had then been passed. League by laiig odds. teams as much aa through anything else? I have seen and Murray. Struck out Lufberry -', Otiinn 2, Dicker- Ihe management are negotiating for the release of tliia state of things would be changed, and the clubs Total...... 341012 21 16 7 Total...... 28 7 9 211511 son. Double plajs Andrus aiid >li. i-uiek; AndruB, The Browns draw crushing crowds wherever they go, a bull team go upon tho field and, with the score Manchester...... 071100 1 10 and jet are not drawing no well at home. Mr. You pitcher Krock, of the Oahkcsh Club. Biggins has let would bo evened up. With two leagues branches of Terrleu and Stone. Passed Mil Dut!i. Wild pitche* rung, h* slopping at number five; but stauding against them, make monkej a of themselves at a consolidated firm under tho National Agreement Haverhill...... 0210040 7 der Ahe tells me tbat the more they win the smaller down on home the bat, upcn I ho playtib' beuch, aud iu the field. Quiun 1, Devbn 1. Hit by pitrliei Hatfield. Stolen he manages to get in u single or two every game, and each would have an attractive and paying local season Earned runs Haveihill 2, Manchester 2. Two-base bases L>nn 4, Portland 4. Umpire M ir.in. Their antics would catch some humorously inclined hit Kcons. First on balls Kotins, Carney, Ferson, his netdiutc is still uiuppi'ouuliublt). devoid of such costly travelling outlays as are now in HAVERHILL vs. LOWELL AT U.VVKB'L JtJSE ti caught on element in the crowd, with the result that tho curred each year from April to September, while the Dumi and McDermott. Struck out Meara, Lally, I am surprised to see how variously he Is quoted on Glad to i^'b'JiRt Barney McLuughlin has ua*fakA.v,te>u1 boys in;trad of thip. The officials of the existing organizations may 3, Fereon 3. Hit by pitcher S*y. Stolen bases and making that original and al'.Ojguihor unique ex- professional ball players. If men are hi sound physical Coughlin, Slii-fflor, McDi-rmott, Canavan 3, Say. lias- Koons.Sb..... 6 2 3 2 0 0'Oudwi-rlb, r: r, 0 3 2 00 preBiion that **tU^ Aj-sociation is good enough tor ilit- 1:. -a.:; u ,"uuy base ball crank cuula ,7..a.» a* well begin to mature their plans, looking to jubt 5 0 1 6 01 ( oiiilitiou there is no good reason why they caiinot play as this, for it is something that is sett, Polhenma, Lally and Mahoney. Umi-irg Weden. P..lhemn«,rf4 4 3 2 0 0'Iliggins. 1!:... iiiui.1 * Then iu the Ktvst ho is quoted aa highly favor Toffliug and Shinnick still continue to handle the Eucb a combination Meara, If...... 0 2 2 1 0 O'K >noidy.ir.. 4 1 1 3 00 but have off dnyd in fielding; the as good a game of ball one day aa another. There U bound to conio. Wbat luu hitherto been done is good ing the plan. Again I read from the pen of brother stick eif.-c lively, no good r*««m why they should win pUudits from tlie Lally, p...... 51306 3 Shinui- k, :;:, 301 2 21 pritchar-i that the thing Is possible, providing the portions beii'g new to tbuin accounts fur it. They are preparatory work, but tho culmination will be an Games Flayed June 3. 6 40 Tofflirif, s, .. :\ 1 0 0 32 grand stand to-ilay in recogmticn of brilliant etopfi, Kxgtern arid Western league bound together under the Mahonev, c.. 6 0 2 League will contu to the bow manager and tbe boss both bard woikera. each Barber, 2b... 6 1 0 4 4 0 Bulk.-, c...... 4 1 1 7 18 Our graU rival, Lawmice, whose epecial mission throws and catches, and then tumble all over }>areiital government of the National Agreement, MAScnrtSTER vs. SALEM AT MANCII'R JUNE 3: club And BiivreTider. The League must hold itself other aud thein^Ivea in a wild Ecramble for the ball, MAXCHES. AB.K. B. P. A.Ei SALEM. AB.K.3. P. A.E Doe.lb...... 4 2 3 11 0 1 Cond >u, p.... 3 1 1 Oil* ready to do as Chris fny* aud the umalgamaiioii will win to slaughter Lowell, has not got a game from us with the Arbitration Committee as the grand court of or be appeals. Couahlin,3b4 0 1 1 3 1 O'Brien, rf... 3 0 1 100 Total...... 45171927 18 8| Tot*...... « 41027 21ll amalgamate, 1 shouldn't much be surprised to see the up to date; lour straight from them is the sad tulu. 3 0 0 100 Burke, utter a week's absence wilh soro hand*, re- H1SSRD OFF THB FIELD Sheffler, cf... 4 2 3 1 0 0 Ltigbton.cl. Haverhill...... 20002034 6 IT old League pat-s away next fail and the St. Louis Biuc UMPIRES' LACK OP COURAGE. Doylc.rf...... 4 1 2 2 0 OJLovrlr, 2b... 3 0 0 231 Lowell...... 0 2 0 0 (1 1 100 4 Ball A"socUi ion tnko its place, tho Sr. Louis Club play- sunud hia position bfhiud the Ixtt and recorded the for a chump muff, or a rotten throw to-morrow. Yet, The Philadelphia Tbnes last Sunday bad this editorial event by uiakiug a home run. Danny is a gveut favor Caruey, Ib... 4 1 2 6 1 i;Dodd, 3b...... 3 0 1 Oil Karued run* Haverhill o, Lo\\< li 2. T*o-base hita Ing all the games at home on Sundays and keeping all I have seen this very thing occur ngMn and again in paragraph iu its base ball columns: "Tho amended Mcr>erro't,ss4 1 1 1 4 2 Bell.lf...... 2 0 1 000 Cudworth, H'gglns, Kennedy, Koony. [/.illy 3, Doe. the receipts, giung (ho other seven olubs a small guar ite here . League tennis, and I look upon it as being duo, in a Hires have failed to mabo any improvement in the ILtrtnett leads the home team with tho atick, and Trank, c...... 3 0 1 4 2 1 Shannon, 68.. 2 0 1 121 First on halU shinuick, Condon, TU'.l n^, Say, Haa- antee. 1 don't exactly know how it will bo done, but great measure, to bad temper, collectively or Individ umpire syblcui and from all over tbo land managers Canavan, If... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Quinn, Ib.... 2 0 U 10 00 sett 2, Polhemus 2, Lally, Mahoney ant U.,e. Struck Joe can probably figure it out. CU'lworth leiula in fielding. ually, among the players. If on infield, for instance, and players echo the eatnc old chestnut, 'the umpire The et-ating otracity of the new River street grounds Morrisou,2b 2 0 0 2 1 0;l.adeaii, c..... 2 1 i 300 ont McGunnigle, Cudworth, Burke 3, S-iy, KOODB, discovers that cue of its members IB ont of humor, must go.' " I beg to (lifter with the writer of the above Williauie, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Demaris, p.... 2 0 0 013 Meara and Barber. Double play ]l:«i-tlicit and Shin- has licon increased to 2.000. blue, ill-temperoJ or indifferent, you may conclusion. There has been no Now you may put ono thing in your pipe and nmoko in h;s rather habtf Total...... 30 6 10 18 14 6| Total...... 25 1 5 18 76 nick. Passed balls Burke I. WiU pitch Condoa. handy, and that is tula: Chris will Yesterday in the game tit Havorhil! the homo team depend upon it that the spirit will take failure of the rules iu bringing about thj desired re (t, or pin it down tried a: local pitcher named "ondon. Tbo Haverhills Manchester...... 30110 0 5 Stolen bases Havorhill 9, Lowell 3. Umpire Maxf Ipring the division of gute lYcuipti scheme himself at positiou of every man in the team in very short order. form aimed ai by the Conference Committee iu making den. ______pounded him all over the lot, ttud we lost another game 'Gore's got tho dumps to-day. What was the use but there has been a lamentable Salem...... 00000 1 1 tho next aimu-il meeting. Chris may gay he will n >t, their ainenduieLts, Earned runs Manchester 3. Two-base hits SheffiVr but he will when the limo com fa. Just wait a ml on experiments. No mure experiments for Lowtll. of tijing to play?11 I heard a Chicago man §ny nfler failure in regard to their enforcement ly umpires. Games Flayed June 7. MEKIUUACK. the New York games last Beanon in which tlie and O'Brien. First ou balls Canavau. Hit by pitcher vatcli. Aud when ho springs it, Louisville, Cleveland, one of With one or two exceptions, tho lack of moral courage bull Trask. Wild pitch De- BOSTON vs. LAWRENCE AT IOTON JUSH majority of hits wore outfield hits. "Kelly was away exhibited by the members of the Lt ague and American Morrisou. Passed the Metropolitans tuxl litiliiiuores will vote for it with The "Peanut," Team. marid. Struck out Leighton, Lovely 2. Stolen basea BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A. F. him. They may say tboy will not, but they will. Well, off," struck my ear as I entered ihe club hou?e d^or staffof umpires thieeeaaoii hassimplybcendiscreditable. Sbeeljau, es.. 7341 4 0 Donova!i,c-'.. ". 2 1 Ai.LENTowK.Fa., June D. Editor SPOHTINO LIFE: after one of our Iftst year's games upon the home is Manchester 5, Salem 1. Uaipire Mur^dun. that's live votes ami it takes nix to bo effective. There's To that aloue in due the existing demoralization. There LOWELL JUNE 3.—Score: Manning, Ib 5 1 1 10 Ray, f...... II 1 rub. Where tbo other vote will come from is a The boys who repieeeut the Ptiumt City in the Penn- grounds with the Brown*, and the player who ventured scarcely a mail who officiates as umpire who seems to LOWELL vs. LYNN AT the AB.R. B. P A. E LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burn*, 3b..... 632 240 Hiiniilto;-,llj I 0 1 12 question. It will uot bo called from Brooklyn. It sylviiuin Strtto Association are now playiug great bull, tho comment winked at me as he caught my eye, for have the courage of his convictions to tho extent LOWELL. Bradley, If... 645 0 O.Gunrunii, if. 411 surprise me to and slowly, but burely, coining to the front. Out of well he knew that I waa aware of Kell's being off and necessary to enforce the excellent code of rules pro JUGuni'e.rf. 4 10001 Houck, S'..... 433 6 43 zuny not be called fit all, but it wouldn't 2 00 Clare,2b...... 624 2 1 Burke, II...... 4 0 1 ee it cuuio from cither Cincinnati or the Athletics. the la>t thirteen gain','8 pl*tyo.l we have won eight and the reason therefore. Of course, I, with ull others vided for the improvement of the game by means of Hartnett, Ib 4 2 3 16 0 0| Murray, If.... 511 0 0 on tho trip Cudwoith.cf 5 1 2 2 0 01Terri'ri,rf,3b 4 1 2 110 Murphy, c... 611 1 2 I'ettoc, 2I.....4 There would be a first-dais concession made Jo the lost five. Most of tliH.se gtuutg were played who understand anything of Laso ball, know thnt getting rid of tho nuissuco of "kicking" by players, Jordan.rf..... 610 0 0 Earle, r...... one club or (he other who should cast this vote. "Pis West. All the games jjlayed at home were won by us. conditions and circumstances may arise in and that other aunoydnce, loud aud rowdy coaching. Higgins, 2b.. 52114 0;Stone.lb...... 4 0 0 10 11 ono week to so Kennedy, If.. 5 3 3 2 1 OlVisuei,2l).... 4 0 0 322 Butler,n...... 6 2 2 3 4 D,>nah!.3b... a long look-abead, but I'm foresigbtod, you know, Although Manager Smith had only a game calculate! to affect iho playing of The ruiet, are plain, and just penalties are provided tor Smith, cf..... 632 0 0 Fish, p...... :'. 0 0 euro his teuiu, yet we bold second place in tho Asso player?, but I Qialntalu that one the moral Shinuick,3b. 5 1 3 4 2 0 Gilson.c...... 4 1 0 422 dim ha8 hid even open aud be often takes time to tho hcst of their violation; but the luvv la nullified by Total...... 4920212714 7 Total...... :u.. -i 5._._.,. think over tho btrange eight* he noes. The big crowds ciation, with a good chance of getting tlist pUco BOUD, "monkey" or ill-tempered ru.in ia a team (and cowardifo of the majority of the umpires. I ain glad Toflling.ss... 51106 1 SprRgue.cf... 3 10000 if Heatin still keeps up his great pitching. If a nmu is ill-tempered he is reckless and ind«t to see that iny plau of substituting coiching Lawrence...... 10000000 3 * the gentium '.u lo thinking as much u three minute; The Scranton game which was Ir-et by us on Ascen can do more toward scoring a defeat for hh team than signals iu place of tbe objectionable system iu vogue is Burns, p...... 40006 5:Corto'n,3b,p 3 21120 sion Day by failing to have the proper ball, has since batting Etreugtb of Detroit and New Total...... 4312 1527 18 !)| Total...... 35 9 7 27 1610 Earned runs Boston 13, Laurel c<- 1. Two-boM at a stretch. the combined generally approved of by you and your correspondents. hits C'are, Bradley, Sherhau and r,ni-n-. Tbroe bas* been given to us by Secretary Claik. This game will York. It is the only practical plan available, uot only in re Lowoll...... 01043300 1 12 put us a good second. talk of a player's pride in Ms work; of his Lynn...... 00400002 3 9 hit Murpliy. Stolen buses Bonton I.I, Lawrence 4, It is a great team, too. You shou'd have aeen then You may gard tj playing tho game so as to please reputable pa- Firstonb^l.s By Duller 2, Fish 4, Don,.v ; n3. Hit by die in tho two games they lest on Staten Island. Tho Groft, the new pitcher from Washington, pitched hU desire to see his team win; of the uuselfiah spirit that truns, hut alto in promoting the playiug of the poiuta Earned runs Lowell 8, Lynn 2. Homo runs Ken ft r^t gauio against Johnstown last week and did well. hits piicher Ray and Buller. PasseO ! .ih jlurpby .1, struggle and death rattle waa awful. Iluve you ever actuates him in his work. That ia all right so far as of the game ou a scientific basis. nedy 2, Hartnett 2, Burke and Houck. Two-base Struck out By Fish 1, He is a coming t wirier. it goes, hut ball players are playing ball for money, Sbinr.ick, Toffliug, Cudwortb, Houck aud Tirrien. Enrle 3. Wild pitch Fish. e«n a cat die the death of a dog no; I mean die the . PABTISASSHIP OF HOME CROWDS. aud Hamilton. (Jn<[ re Margden, Due of the beet coachcrs and hardest workers I hate and few, if tiny, men «pf>n the Chicago team, save per Three-base bit Corcoran. Passed balls Gibson 2. Double play Earle death by a dog? Well, the Brvtwus died juat that hard. the Philadelphia Aorrt Amer LOVTKI.L.|I:NKT. Score: Welch and K»bby and Brother Bill throw themselves yet seen is Morris O'Ncil. He is also a hard and. safe haps our big captain, who has the good of the team at The base ball editor of Wild pitch Burns. First on balls McGuunigle, Hart LOWELL vs. LYNS AT the Boston-Philadelphia game P. A.E LYNN. AB.B. B. P. A. V In front of pHcbeJ balls and ran In front of base- hitter. heart through pecuniary ;icterests, are playiug for ican, in his report of nett, Corcoran, Sprague and Houck. Struck out LOWELl,. AB.B.B. deliberately ran into. Kelly 1 0 Houck, ra.... 412 " " " runners, mid uid everything but give up their own Charley Devlin, who played last season with Man the good of the team, but for their own individual last week, says: "liastian Toffllng, Vlsnor 2, ghinnick and Henry. Double play McGunu'e,rf 5 001 f »9 players. ager Smith in Lyuchbur^, Va., will hereafter hold records, and that is the one great trouble with In order to prevent him from completing a donble Viener and Stone. Stolen bases Lowell 2, Lyuu 1. Hannett, Ib. 5 0 3 11 00 .Murray, If... 400 i o Jiveaand assassinate the aucce^fulJIftirupoIiraii plain that Umpire Poescher But the fates were avcrso. It is a wonderful team. down third bog for Allentown. Charley is a good one. young players. They know that a streak of play. The trick was so Umpire Lynch. Cudwortb.cf. 50321 OITerrieli, r.... 4001 Every man plays ball from the time the finst ball ii Kid Williams, our plucky little catcher from Phila heavy and accurate batting, of brilliant, suc could not help but see it, and ho promptly declared BOSTON vs. PORTL'D AT BOSTON JUNE 3 Score: Hjggius, 2b.. 6 0 0 2 4 1 Visner, 2li.... 4 0 0 2 both men out. Tbia aroused the ire of some of the Kennedy, If. 4 2121 OlDevliu.cf..... 4123 pitched till thu la*I niau is out. delphia, took the pledge a mouth ago aud has kept it cessful fielding and daring base-running is POHTLANP. AB.R.B. P. A. E| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E liko a man. As right fluldur and catcher the Kid has going to enhance the value of their services, and spectators, whj blew off their extra stearn in his!ing. Sullivan, c... 8 0122 l!Gibson,rl..... 4121 they acted when precisely the Audrus, 2b... 6 2 2 0 1 0|Shcehau,«s.. 4 1 0 010 13 Do Dot tet anyoue think they are going to got King few equals. that is what they are playing for. Thin, of course, is But how differently Dickereon.lfS 1 1 2 0 0 Mau'f.rf, Ib 4 2 2 201 Shinnick, 3b 6 2230 2 Stone.lb...... 4 1 1 from Chris. I d'ju't believe the blonde pitcher could bo Tommy Kinslow, who caught Bob Barr in the Na bnt natural, and if a man i* ambitious and bent upon same trick was played by Uunlap, Pfeffer and others. 4 0 0 521 Toftling.M... 4 3 3 3 1 0 Henry.n...... I 0 2 1 Then their indignation knew no bounds, and Hatfleld, 3b.. 3 2 0 1 8 l!Moollc,2h.... 0 8 2JCorcoran, :ih 4 0 0 0 bought. Bubhong has him trained down to a j,eifect tionals, of Washington, last season, is the star catcher playing for a record, no manager on earth can stop Thaycr, c..... 321 S 13 liurns, 3b..... 211 2 30 Doyle, p ..... 4 2 3 »» Hudson will be sacrificed on ma in in ou'a altar of tho State Association. Ho and Beatiu form a grout him; but a n>M captain can snatch a trifling or ill- nothing was too severe for them to say in con Guinasio,c... 2 00101 Total .... :« 4 9 2t IB t uccesa. demnation of the uuplayer-like tricks. Neither Davin, cf..... 302 6 00 13radley, If... 300 1 01 before King mark tho prediction. But so long us butlery. tempered ball player off the fit-ki so deeds!vely and Shoenick, Ib 6 2 1 6 00 Joidan, cf.... 222 1 00 Total...... 42 9 16 2? 16 *7 ia nursing h's felon, Hadsou will be a likely Dan Krek (Old Reliable) is covering first base for us peremptorily that any man not provided with galvan spectators nor newspapers should condone in the homo Ix>well...... 00040220 1—f Caru there club's pky that which they condemn in the visitors. Duffy, rf...... 422 0 00 Clare, lb,p... 313 4 27 ort of measure to have lying around lose. in fine stylo and hitting tho h.dl hard. Dan is a {rout ized nerve and impudence would deeply feel the dis Lufberry,ss.. 4 23181 Murphy, c... 310 3 22 Lynu...... 00000130 0—4 favorite iu A lien town. grace. It will not be healthy for any ball player to Play fair!" This non parti-anship in base ball writ Earned runs Lowell 4. Home inn .Shinnick. ing is quite refreshing to me, seeing, as I do daily, so Small, p...... 3 2 1 0 3 4 Burke, p,rf... 3 1 1 022 What a pity it is that tho Cincinnati;? could not have show hia temper upon the Chicago grounds this sei- 28 0 9 18 1214 Tw >-base hits Cudworth, LTartnett, 8;ii;inick, Houck. Notes From Waterrmry. much that is tho very reverse. But the paragraph Total...... 33 1613 18 11 9 Total...... Devlin and Toffling. Three-base hi' I) >.\ le. Pasted one of Cm in' great pitchers. There's a team of as fino son. Tbe men wlio sit in tho press box at the grounds Portland...... 00078 0 15 a* ii in the lnud, aud yet they are not do WATERBUUY, Conn., June 8.~Kditor SFOKTIKQ LIFE: in this city aro dead set against anything of the kind, leads me to remark tbe very conspicuous blindness of balls Guinasso 1, Terrkn 1. Fimi o i balli Mo- ball playeis partisan crowds to faults of local players, while they Boston...... 110700 9 ing the w«rk that ought to come out of them. There- The surprigu of the week iu the Extern League has and had ihnt little epis xlo (tho truth of which I ques hits Tlinyer, Gunuigle, Houck, Kennedy and Tofl'inT. St jlen buet are so keeu-slgbted to these of visiting teams. I have Earned runs Portland 6. Twc-base 1. Hit by pilch r Ii.ijli-. gtrnok Is no doubt whatever that they arc discouraged on ac- boon, I Imagiue, the two games the Danbury men tion somewhat), in which Fred Dunlap threatened to Andrus aud Manning. First on balls Drack ani Washington Park and the grand stand people, too, 2, Tbayer and Small. Struck ont Sheehau, Hatfleld Smith, their ooly dependence, is being over-worked, If any league iu the country has outdone the East Fred would probably have had reason to and Dickerson. Donble play Sheehan, Hojlic and Stone. Umpire Weden. will bi.ak di-wn. Such phyers a? McPhf e, ern in trying new players, swapping managers and regret his word and action, for that matter time and again howlaud kick at some SALEM vs. PORTLAND AT SALEM J r.\- E 7. Score: and I fear low trickery indulged iu by visiting team players, Clare.'Passed balls Murphy l,Thayer 1. Wild pitches Beilly, Jones, Carpenter, Keillyaud Cuikhiil deaerve a killing umpires It rermuna to be beard. PORTLAND. AB. 11. B. P. A. E | 8ALE3I. AIJR.n. P. A. B SPALDINO'S EXPECTATIONS. which, when resorted to by tho home players, are re Small 2, CUre 1. Hit by pitcher Jordan and better aucctwa. Umpire Woany U the latest acquisition to tbo nm- Thayer. Stolen baic« Portland 0, Boston 2. Umpire Andrus,rf..... 61400 OlO'llrlcn, rf... 420 1 00 out of "Well, what are the boys going to do during the garded either with smiling approval or very leuientcen- plreehip now on the coals. Cnnnelu was driven difference with your Mo ran. Dickorson, If 7 1 4 8 00 Lelghtcn,. f. a 0 1 0 00 safe at this distance I would like to the League; Kolly went out lu time to avoid a coftin; next throe or four weeks on the home gicunde?" I Bure. It makes a wonderful Hatfiold, 3b.. 6124 0 0 Lovely, Sb... 5321 II If it if entirely asked Al Spalding this morning. partisan heeler at a match as to which ox Is gored, the " S ay to "Mat" Unit he has lightly misunderstood me in Bog ley isn't liked by many, and Heaiiey IB likely- to Flaypd Juue 4. Thaycr, c..... 6386 6 3 Lynch, 1 what I said about (scoring earned runs. So long an get killed if he visits Hartford. So, tho only genuine "Let's see," «aid tho president of the Whites slowly, home animal or the intruder. Games Davin, cf..... 63330 0 ! Maloy, 21..... 410 has instructed scorers to make an position has been John L. Sullivan, and picking up a schedule and looking it over. "Well, 1' now "KICKING" BEACTS. i-hoenick, Ib 6 4 3 8 0* 1' Shannon,~ 4020 Secretary Young success in the he continued, "we will take two from Pittsbnrg tbis vs. LOWELL AT LAWRENCE JUNE 4: Si aruediuu out of bases on balls they muo club 1ms sot when New York gets here on the Fourth. That aud why, therefore, dispute them? Kickers who think Shinnick,3b. 211 t 41 l'ett>-e,2b.... 410 3 Earued ruus Portland 11, Salem -V. Tv..;-b:tse hits-* bit by a pitched ball got credit for a b.ise hit. 1 have we. The most valuable experience has taught that it a point to play to dispute an umpire's decisions on Toffliug, ss... 3 2 2 2 1 1 Earle, c...... 4 1 0 Lovely, Lynch, Dickerson 2, Difh. lluineruns in my &ciap book. It says eo-anrt-eo was and experiments with the men makes thirteen or possibly fourteen games ont the paragraph constant speculating of a possible twenty-two and I don't think called balls aud strikes and on base-running plays for Sullivan, c... I 1 0 8 0 0:Donald,3b... 4 0 0 Thayer 2, Davin, Lovely, Lynch 2, l)i:Py. Base on batted for twelve bane hit", namely, six ba-es on balls, don't pay. get one iDipjrtanttact, and that is the umpires at the Doyle, p...... 3 0 0 0 2 1 Fish, p...... S 0 1 028 bulls Andius, Davin, Spenco 2, SiimM, O Urien, Maloy three butsimn bit by pitched balls, and three actual their that any club in the League will do better than that The players are now gradually Cropping during the present monlh. Boston, I think, will go very best are but men, and liable to men's natural Total...... 35 81227 13 4 Total...... 35 3 4 2-tlllO and Jones. Stolen bast-s Portland 7, .-;(Vtn 4. Struck bits, aud then stoke in a most vit.iolic way of theaoi- crutches and playing ball. prejudices; and is It not natural to suppose that the Lowell...... 140SOOOO x 8 out Leighton. Malov 2, Jone*2. 1'n s-il bulls Duffy rulex back home badly crippled, and as for Mutne's men nine commit tao that made such The New York Reserves are due here Thursday tails umpire, when he finds his decisions disputed in the Lawrence...... 00000030 0 3 1, Thaycr 2. Wild-pitches Jotiei 1. Smull 2. Hit by (Barnum's Day); also Hartford. ih?y will be ready to crawl back homo with their between t!" ir le^a before their Western trip ia half Comiskey-Burns style of doing such (blags, will nat Earned runs Lawrences. Two-base hits Cudworth, pitcher Hatfleld. Um plre Mahony. Oh, yes; what has become of thoae fellows who were Some of tht towns are fitting exercised over the fact urally try to got square with the kickers whenever Kennedy, Tofflfng and Haituett. Turee-baw hit MANCHESTER vs. HAVBRHILJ. AT MA'H JnsilTs wasting ink by tho quart last spring, telling their Ltaguo say nothing of expen over. Mark wiii* I say.1* that the by-laws of tho an opportunity ia the game offers? These kickers Campaua. First on balls Toffliug. Kennedy and Sliin- M NCH ST'R.AIf.Tl. B. P. A. E HAV RIl'l-l, AIS.R. B. r. A.B readers tbat the now rules WMildu'i last till the flowers ses in playing off tie gamta. New Haven went to IN aEKZ&il. never stop to think what disputing such decisions nick. First on illegal doliveiy .Shinnick. Struck out Tra»k, Sb..... 6 2 2 6 3 1 Say, BS ...... -I 0 1 3 10 gloomed? But they have. The sweet vijlcts, tho gen Hartford and had a tie gomo, and now they want to Van Haltren will probably arrive In time for our really means. They forget that it ia nothing more Fish. Double plays 1'rtteo and II million; Enrle Shoftlcr, cf.... 632 S 20 Koon-, 3b.... 311 09 tle daisy, the Kwoet mi-ndovr piuk, the rugged yellow know who pavi theiv expenses if they play tbe game gamee with Boston June 24-28 inclusive. I bipe for than telling the umpire that his judgment is weak, or and Donald. Parsed ball Earle. Wild pitches Fiih rules etill l)o\ lo, rf...... 40200 0,JIo*ra, li...... 401 01 diiBiloiion, have come iind gone; yet tho now over In Hartford. Gun. this young man's sake as well as for the team's, tLat that be is lackiug iu integrity. In other words, that he 2. Hit by pitcher McGunnigle and Doyle. Stolen Carnev, Ib.... 3006 0 0 I'olh nina,. f. 4 0 1 blossom right along. It would be fun to lix>fc back he will prove a good ono, for he mutt needs be almost is either a fool or a knave. No matter how determined bases Lowell 4, Lawrence 1. Umpire Lynch. T.McDor't,ss 401 2 1 1 Hassett. cf.... 412 II over tho oil flics and mako a list of these prophetic Gossip From Wheeling. a second Clarkson to make good the published reports an umpire rv.ay he to go into a gamo and discharge Ihe MANCHESTER AT LYSN JUNK 4: Canavan, If... 4 0 0 0 1 Mthoiiu.i.. 4 1 2 31 avaltcTd. Cue or two of them h;ive done little else WHEELING, W. Va., June 9. Editor SPOP.TISO Lire: of hie ability. duties of his posii'O'i with thorough impartiality, he LYHN vs. LYNN. AB.B.B. P. A. ElUANCHEST. Alt.n. B. P. A.E M.McUo\p. 3 0 1 7 3,Carter,p...... 400 ever sinci? the Union Association unbalanced their Our warriors have been away for almost two weeks "There ia an clement ID that New York Clnb," said cannot possibly avoid the :i'Suence of feeling preju -o... 300 Hecm to do well HoucK, ss..... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Ouuallliu, 3b 4 0 3 321 Finu.c...... 400 1 4 Harh-ir, good, fair judgment. The now rules on the war-path and havosocmed three scalps in seven a man to me the other day, "that should be weeded diced against the mau who prucii',"*!!^ tells him tbat Morrison, 2b 4 1 1 1 0 Doc, Ib...... :\ 0 I 0 0 enough, and the only blotch on them will in time be forfeited to "array,Murray, If... 6 1 0 1 0 0|SliPlll»r,cf....4 0 0 4 0 1 actual Contests, ono additional garoe being out. Welch, Ooniior, Dorgan, Ewing, Giltespie and he is either a fool or dishonest. iuO 'esult is that Total ..... :;; ii U 2? 1115 remedied I mean the Inck of distinction between safe Zanesvllle on account of the refusal of ManRger Eng Terrrien, rf... 4 2 1 2 0 lIDoyle, rf...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Total...... 36 6 9 27 1510! the balance of that old Troy crowd seem to be running when a man who kicks against his decisions !* im 8 0 0 11 Manchester...... 10102020 0 « bitting aud bases on balls. lish to flay In the mud. Of course this game will be aa they d d plca.se, and if some Stonnw.lb...... 4 0 0 12 1 0 Cafucy, Ib... 1 1 things juat about mediately concerned in a play on which a decision is 7:r«e'r,2b..... 4222' - - - 1 0 McDtrm't.ss 3000 1 2 Uaverhill...... 1 2 0 0 u 0 u 0 0 8 counted against Wheeling until it IB decided one way body dce^ uot etop them they will wreck the club." atkcJ, will find a point given against him every time Tirr.-'me hit Doyle, Georgo will not go with tho New York team on its Considering the Oibsou.c...... 4 114 1 2 Canavan, If... 301 0 01 Earned runs Manchester 4. or the other by tho proper parties. "Why don't Mutil'1?" began an intereetcd listener. if there is any doubt left to hinge an adverse decision Stolen bases Manchester 11, Havu-ji 1 2. Firston Wee'-rirn trip. Mutrie no UWilke-barra...... 01510101 2 U LOWELL ha« signed the Bolj Crow College battery, A GOOD many gam^s thin season are befog won (n would b« any Improvement orer toe material Cleve has. PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. Williamsport...... 000110051 t Meade and Cahill. the ninth tnntng. Freer batting makes thia easier land already accompli^tf merit than ft need to be, OSHKOSH leads the Northwestern League in fielding Earned runs Wilkeslmrre 4, Wllliamnport 1. Two- THE Bostons are playing the steadiest game of any while Ean Claire is at th# top in batting. And y«t the Games to be Played. base h.ts Alcolt 2, R|.:klry, BaKer, Ev»ns, Cunliffe, BASE BALL. club in the League. MIKE KELLY met with a painful accident ktsl This is accounted for DJ the JnneH, B»a.1jnif vs. Alleutown at Reading; Wll- Hoover, McKep 2, 8*le8. li(.me run Uoover. St-lea LYNN has & new left-handed pitcher In Fagin, of Wednpsday. In affixing a spike to his shoe he ran a latter are the tail-enders. knife blade clear through his thumb. fact that, while heavy bitters, they are the worst field- lianigport vs. Bradford at Williaiusport; Altoona vs. bates Kellv 2, HailHiHii 2. Stnrek ent By Kefler 4> Lanringburg, N. Y. * Johnstown at Altoona. by Gamble 2. D..ut>lo |/lay Kntly to Sales to O'Brien, CitAsi.ESTON has a new pitcher fi-omElizabeth,NJr., BROOKLYN has now five postponed games. The club en* in the Leagne. FROM THE HUB. has plajed fewer games this season than any other BROOKLYN will play off two postponed games witfi Jnne 15, Readi' g TB. Allentown at Heading; Williams- Buses on ball* Roller, Huliuun. P«Mtfd balls Hall- named ChftH. Berry. ' port v«. Biadfoid at WiUiaimp.lt, Altoona va. Johus- man 1, Miller 2. Wild pltih Gamble, t'mpiie JOHNNY Tttoy has two brothers playing ball on the member of the American Association. the Mets at Ridgewood Pork June 19 and August 14. • > a «-c 53:01 j! -j 3-1 S work is done 0- l-arued rutis Allentowul, Two-brute hit O'Brien. were willing to see how the thing KANPAS CITY is said to haveoffered $1,200 forK.irby's of the season, he having won all the championship overlook the fact that his remarkable 1* o tain Kelly under the old hop-skip-an-l-jump style, the College OLUBfl. S. Stoleu baaes Beitn 2. Fleck 2, O'Neil 2. Bases on game was played release from Indianapolis. games he baa pitched in so far nine straight. S 1 i 1 J would work, and BO this afternoon's THE open tatting on the Washington grounds is still L^aarue not playiue under the new rules. Perhaps n ~ ffi balls Allentow n 6, Wiliinmsport 3. Struck out without A bit of coaching, save when a man would BVRDOCK thinks when a player's arm Is strong th« " p B » s Allentowue, Williamsport 7. Utr by pitcher Howe, lees be throws the better. a sutler of scandal. Why is it not stopped? THE Stagg would be a dismal failure und«r the new rules. forget hi ma elf for an instant, and bbrtek out Bcme- BOB CLAUK, th» promising young catcher of the Humphrvs. Double plays Kinslow and Ereck; Howe, tliiug from the tench. It wusa i'«al nice, quiet, easy THE Washingtons have hit Badbourn harder than SFORTINO Lint called attention to it a year a FBANK HEIFER will corer first base for Reading, big all, and iu tbe pitching department is also superior. SCARCELY had Mullane been suspended when letters Honseh'r.lb 5 2 2 10 0 1 Brodie, c, If... 6 2 1 S Nyce, Blackstock, Three-base hit GoodMlo». bis cap pulled down over hit ear, shouting in his own un and telegrams from about all the clubs in the American "inimitable way," as the dramatic critics would say. Shetzline going to li-ft garden. CALVIN'S streak of terrific batting amazes tbe Sales, rf, as... 5 2 4 1 2 2 Zecber, is.... 6 1 1 1 Stolen bases Ertclt, KingJey, Long. Struck out KELLY is Boston's chief base-rtfaler. He evidently learned a&d makes the wise smile. Strange that a Association poured iu making offers for Mullane's re O'Grien, 2b.. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Mnrphy, 2b.. 6 1 8 2 Ertelt,Long, Hoencman, lUusewine. Hit by pitcher Don't do away with coaching. I am in favor of clean m her but makes a set for tlw Globe prize. harp of a thousand at rings should keep so long in tuue. lease. A fine way to hold up Cincinnati's hands Sch*oirr,3,'i 5 0 1 3 1 1 BUckst'k.Sb 6 1 1 1 B,odie. Double J.la.><* Slyers and Sbotziine; Zecber, and legitimate lallplajiug as strongly as anybody, a gretit deil of kicking over the vio commendable effort to enforce needed discipline and I believe in coaching fiom the word. "GEORGE must be a Jonah." Boston Glob*. Not at DENVER, after Hallmau, c.. 5 1 2 3 20 Delaney,p,cf 4113 Murphy and Virtue. Pa-sed balls Goodfellow, all; he Is simply dreadfully wild. lation erf the VV< stern League salary limit, to save her to punish a rank offender. Kefler, p..._ 5 0 0 1 6 0 H,*na'n,lf,c 4 1 2 6 Hoenenmn. Wild pitch Nyce. Umpire Wilson. A "SCRUB" TEAM WINNING. SCRANTON is kicking because the best of tbe Oswego self, has gone into the higb-priced player business her WE DOUBT whether Mullane will over be of much WILKESE'E vs. BRADFORD AT WILKES'B JITHK 7: Onrboya had to play yeeterdayaud to-day with what any club, for while he can perform the me Total...... 4S1120 a 135 Total...... 43 914 27 16 4 play en wvrs not assigned to her. self. use to Wilkrebarre...... 00013412 0 11 WILKESB'G. AB.R. B. p. A. £|BIIAD?ORD. AB.R.B. P.A.I ome of the Philadelphia players called a scrub team, IT is claimed that Mike Kelly has not been put out BRADFORD has dropped right fielder Bent, AHoom chanical part of pitching as g->od, if not better, than we are Altoona...... 002310111 9 Keliy. ss, rf.. 6 1' 2 2 1 Oiliiley,' 2b..... 612 6 31 but we "got there nil the same." Peilups, this eeneon while stealing Focond. piyes pitcher Kelly the bounce, and Heading r«leHses most of the professional twirlers, he is what is known Hoover, cf... 5420 0 (I Alien, If...... 512 1 0 ! playing in great luck, but never mind about thai, a ball parlance as a rauk "weakener." And Earned runa Wilkesbarre 3. Two-base bits Sales, CINCINNATI can congratulate herself that Kappel short stop Sullivan. The hitter joines the Danbury in'base O'Brien, McKee, Murphy 2, Zecber. Three-base hit McKee, If.... 6140 0 0 Dooley, cf.... S 1 3 110 victory is a victory uo matter how it is won. Our boys wasn't s<»ld to Memphis outright. team. that means a great deal in base ball. good laugh on Tom Gunning this afternoon. He Halltuan. Stolen bases Wilkesbarre 9, Altcona 1. Househ'r, lb 5 0 1 15 00 BohVn',lb,rf5 11601 bad u DAVI\, Dickrrson Hat field and Shoeaeck bare al ONLY six hits were made off Hutchinson in the first BOB FERGUSON, it Is reported, bas been appointed 4, Altooni 3. Struck out S:.les, p, s*.... 5102 5 <> Dee, es...... 522 4 61 picked up the score carJ just before tne game aud game he pitched for Des MoineB. Tltid is wonderful League umpire, but is as ytt unable to act, owing to an liases on balls Wilkesbarre ready made more than fifty hits. By Keffer 1, liy Virtue 5. Passed balls Hoeneman 0'Brifn,2b...' 6- 2113 1 - 3 0 ('ree«:an, lb. 6 0 0 8 00 eaid, as he looked it over, "That's the SILVER FLINT is in finer form than for yeara and considering that the man bas been off the diamond for attack of malaria. If he has really been appointed, - ivi-ake&t team we have faced this season." he recedes 3, Brodie 1. Wild pitches Ketfer 1, Virtue 2. Umpire 0 0 Sweeney, p.. 6 0 2 0 40 his throwing to bases is immense. years. will he servo for the $1,000 salary? If eo, Heubel. Welzell, p.rfS 2 3 0 2 0 Dona'e, rf,3b 3 0 1 1 1 "Well, perhaps, it did look wetik on paper, but WASHINGTON is a hard losing town, owing to the BAUME seems to have gotten an excellent team to from his position of a year ago, when he declined to Schweit'r,3b4 12321 Callionn.c...... 5 21 2 1 it wua strong enougn on tho field to walk awuy with gether thia sea-;i>n, btit another man developed some of serve for le?a than 91,200 on principle. AbLENT'if vs JOHSST'S AT ALI/BHT'S JUWE 3: mass of small-fry gamblers there. JOHNBTO'N. AB.R. B. P. A.B Total...... 44 1416 27 131 Walsh, 3b..... 2020 1 1 the Phillies, tud Tom's old asaoriatos could not help DOWN in Baltimore Pnrcell is considered a rattling his best men namely, that managerial genius, GROVEE BAKER denies that he was released from poking fuji at him a little. But Tom u all right, and Hackett. Rochester because he couldn't pitch. H« did some Howe, Si...... 6 2 3 2 2 2 Obilds, ss..... 5 2 4 0 30 Total...... 45816 27 18 8 good fellow and a fine ball player. O'Brien, cf... 401 0 00 McShan'c.Sb 502 2 32 Wilkesbarre...... 05022210 1 1* tho boys all like him thoroughly. I eat with Burdock BROOKLYN is trying to buy left fielder Slattery from TUB poor Boston Blues are charged for $25 each fair work in the box and was released at his own re at the games to-day and ywtttrduy, end you never saw game they play on iht) Boston grounds. Well, the quest, as he was no longer willing to play in the eame O'Seil, c ...... 523 7 01 Dwyer,2b,... 5004 2 0 Bradford.-...... 010034000 8 Toronto. A good all-rouud player. Ereck, lb..... 5 0 2 11 10 llaaney, cf.rf 4 Oil 0 0 Earned runs Wilke-iburre 6, Bradford 4. Two-base a fellow get more excited aud show such enthusiasm FAM BARKLEY will have to go to Hot Springs to ob triumvirs will not feel bad-ly if the Bluts die poverty- team with his brother, Norman L. Baker, who had as he did when the Bostona scored a point. When Mor stricKen. badly deceived him as well ta the Ro -hester Club. Berlin, rf..... 512 4 00 Kane, If, c.... 4005 2 1 bits Hoover, Schweitzer. Three-base hit Hoover, tain relief from his "sore finger." Heck, 2b..... 5241 6 1 Holzber'r,lb4 1 3 12 00 O'Brien, Wt'tzell, Fitzsimmons. Home runs Kollv, rill lurtde his home ruu yesterday and Kelly a THE Mets were tho first Association club this season ALL policemen in Washington an? admitted without SECRETARY WHITE has completed a revised schedule three-bagger to-day, 'Burdie*' was wild. He charge to the ball games. So many avail themselves of International League game?. The crmtesls that GUI,If...... 5 811 0 2 Pitze, c, cf_.. 412 2 21 Dee. Stolen bases Wilkesbaire 6, Bradford 1. Struck to wiu two straight from St. Louis. 0'Kourke,3b5 11122 Seej-inp, rf... 421 1 00 out By Sales 2. Dimble plays Dooley and Riley; could not make enough noise shouting, but raised GID GARDNER is la-'d up with malaria. Lew Dicker- of the privilege that tliay take up mote room than is were to have teen played by the disbanded Oswegos a terrible racket with his cane. As I eat with desirable. hive been transferred to Scranton, and in fact tho Graff. p...... 622 080 Bond, p...... 400 0 51 Hiley, Dee and Creegan; Kelly and Householder. son, however, maintains bis health. Williams, cf. 3 1 1 0 00 Passed ball falhoun. Wild pitches Wetzell 3. John bulb yestrrday aud to-.. 400 1 00 be man enough to do what he can to set it DETROIT'S bat ting order has been changed, probably ALL that Madden gets is 81,050. HU fine work this and if he does not respond action will be taken to com O'Eourke 2, Bond 2, McSliannic, Holzberger, Seer- O'Brien, cf.. 5 2 1 3 0 fliCuuIiffe, ID- 4 1 0 8 00 right. I have seen Burdock almost every day since for hick. Kichardson again leads off. year assuredly merits extra compensation. The chances pel him to do so." Oswego Palladium. ing, Pitze. Hit by pitcher Gill. Passed balls Pitze O'Neil, c...... 6 2 8 6 3 Olllnmph's, 2b 4 0 2 0 40 bis injury, aud no one is to much troubled because he JOHN MASBELL aadT. J. Kingston have been dropped are though that be won't get a cent morn than hi* THE rale allowing tho home club to be the jndge of 1, Kane 1. Umpire Kohm. Ereck, lb.... 6 1 1 11 00 Baker, If...... 400 S 00 bas to lay oft than John himttBlf. I never saw a tail by LockjKirt. Onoidn geta the farmer. contract calls for. the conditions of the grounds has worked most unsat READING vs. BRADFORD AT READING JCHK 3: Williams, rf 5 0 3 1 0 0 Alcott, ss..... 4 0 0 1 00 player so dead iu earnest as Burdock is, and he will be EX-MANAOBH H. C. FISHER, of Seranton, has been THE scor< a in the big leagues are getting smaller and isfactorily in the New England League. If a mana BEADING. AB. R. B. P. A.E BRADFORD. AB.E. B. P. A. E Caiu, 3b...... 5 0 1 1 1 2 Gl.u,rf... 4 0 2 0 11 Boaton BifreraUt until he gets hia uniform ou again, appointed luteruaiioutil Leagne umpire. em tiller. Ir:deed, they now averapo but little higher ger thinks that the audience will be small, ho pro Jl.vers, 2b.... 622 3 81 Riley, 2b...... 4003 2 2 Gill, If...... 6 1 2 2 1 OiJIiller, c...... 4 0 0 11 38 people knowBurd'>ck in not drinking, but cannot play HA VERIULL proposes to either have a team of sober than last season, aud yet there are fewer tiresome 2 to nounces the grounds unfit to play on aud thus deprives G.Tow'd.c.rf 4 1 0 3 2 0 Alien, If...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Heck, 2b..... 411 8 20 Evaus, cf..... 312 3 00 ball because hia injury will not allow it, but the para players or do some wholesale suspending. 1 und 1 to 0 scores. the visiting club of a game, besides causing it expense Kiiigsley, 3b 5 1 3 4 20 Dooley, cf,p 4010 4 0 Graff, p...... 4 1 1 0 6 0 Gamble, p.... 3 0 1 0140 graphs that are goin.^ thu rounds to the contrary do TIIK charge tbtit the Bean-eaters are winning more and annoyance and the trouble of another visit. KEARNS, of Toronto, failed to show op with hie team Ertelt,cf...... 613 3 00 Oreegau, lb.. 4 0 0 13 20 Total...... 439 16 27 172 Total...... 34 2 7 27 22 J faim u great injustice. in Hamilton, June 4, and was docked &50. ames by luck than bkill makes Cupt. Kelly F&iile. "Iris authoritatively stated ihat the Chrcago players Shetzline,lb5'0 0 3 0 0 Dee, ss...... 4 0 0 193 doesn't caro u tinker's dam bow hid team, wins so and tho cup that cheers are utt^r strangers. It i* also Allentown...... 00006031 0 » HEAUD ABOUT THE HUB. JOHN MORRILL is taking care of hia own record this fEe Goodfw,rt,c6 12-4- - - - - Sween'y,p,cf 401 1 00 Williamanort...... 10001000 0 4 Sim Wig e got outof bod ni;d sunned himself a little season, as he never tries for a sacrifice hit. that they gel thero. stated Mike Kelly hasn't looked at the wino when it is Stine, ss...... 6121 1 OC'alhoun,c,rf4 0 1 221 be home from the West ere long. In he joined the Boston team. EnrneJ ruas Allentown 6. Two-base hit O'NeiL while at the game to-day. The ahceca on his knee has BKIODY is a great winning team player. No man is HANDIBOE will red or any other color since B.Twons'd.p 533 0 ~71 " Walsb, 3b.... 301 4 00 Three-base hits Williams, O'Neil 2. Bases stolen come to a head, aud is now on the mend. He ought to catchuig better ball than ho in these d«ys. a recent game against Duluth 26 clean hits and 11 This ia the year of violent eurprisea. Heaven help Long, If...... 514 1 00 McClo'y,c,rf3 0 1 300 wure made off him. He was fined $10 Cappen Kelly if the Boston triumvirs pjet a chance to Allentown 5, WilIiams|K>rt 2. Bases on balls Gill. get along nicely now, and unless some uuforsctu draw J. JLTENIB, the well-known Haverhill pitcher, Is bases on balls Nyce, rf...... l 00201 Total...... 34 1 6 27 19 6 Rickley. Strnck out Allentown 12, Willinmsport 5. Beta in he may st^p into hia position whan the now treasurer of a Pittsburg gas company. for general misconduct. fine him. They'll take a big slice." Detroit Free Press. Total...... 451119 27 163 back Free Prew man has just found out a tough time of it here Double plays Gill Bnd Heck; Heck and Ereck. Kew Ynrfcg get here next week, Thursday. Burdock TKTE UOTALINO ia one of the few left-handed batters THE Detruit "MANAGER KELLY has had Reading...... 20012SOJ 0 11 Passed balls-O'Neill 2, Miller 1. Wild pitch Graft is also in hopes to piny that day, but I fear that leg able to hit left-handed pitchers with effect that tho Detroit team is deficient ia backing each with his fe-t. Before leaving home he purchased a Bradford...... 000000010 1 other up in fielding. Everybody outside of Detroit new pair of patent leather eho**, which added im Umpire Dean. will not permit. If be does net begin then, it is 'Tis reported that Wattous is rick of base ball and Earned rnns Beading 4. Two-base hit-^-Ertelt. WILKESB'EVS.BRADFORDAT WILKES'E Jr/NKSi probable that he will not try it agaiu until the team will retire from the direction cf the Mots. tumbled to that lotiga^o. mensely to rite make-np. On Saturday he sat on the S.oleu basef fading 3, Bradford 1. Bases on balls THE Washingti'ns are having tbe Batue bad weather players' bench iu the broiling snn, and after the game WILKESB'E. AB.B.B. p. A. E BHAUFcmn. AB.R.B. p. A.I goos West. GETZEIN, of Detroit, fails to watch base runners, and Reading 3, Bradford 1. Struck out Off Townsend 6. Kelly, ss, rf.. 6 3 2 2 3 3 Biley, 2b...... 6 2 6 Oil Forpureexcitement andonthwfii'iBm the gamo be for that reason he is not pitching regularly. to contend a^Hinst iis thu Kansas City3 bad but year. \v-,\s compelled to place his feet, ehoes^and all in water Hit by pitcher Alien. Double plays Kingsley and Of the eleven League games postponed, six w«re iu order to get relk-f. He is not stuck on tho patent Hoover, cf... 5 2 2 1 1 liAllru, If...... 6 0 1 4 0 0 tween the Uarvaid aud Yale boys boat anything I have ScRAvr-.'N forfeited her £500 guarantee to the State Myers; Dee, Creegan and Dooley; Riley, and Grecian; MiKee, If.... 53120 0 Oooley, cf.... 6231 0 0 Been for a good while. I never miss a Harvard-Yale Association by the jump to the International. scheduled for Washington. leathers any ui"re." Baltimore American: WuUb. Passed balls G. Towoiend 2, «oodf«llow, 1. IT MPST make the culd slavers ran down President JOHNNY WARD sayn the New Yorks will win tbe Bouaeh'r, lb 6 2 4 7 0 l:Bouanuan, c 5 0 1 4 11 game, no matter what the prospects of victory or de- THE Manchester Ciub would like to buy Esterbrook, Calhoun 3. Wild pitches B. Townsend 2. Umpire Bales, p, sa... 602~ " ~ 0 6 i) Bee, ss...... 6 223 6 a to be at of the Metropolitan Ciub. Flewitt's back when he thinks how near he came to ri pennant this year. Uo means it, too, and gives good IVut fur the crimson. I had the misfortune He-liter, or Ra'ifurd, kick Dean. O'Brieu, 2b. 6 1 2 6 2 0 Walsh, 3b....5JiV 0 '*, Cn»ibridge when our boys could tiot seem to get away HurcniNsoN, the phenomenal twirler now with Des 1-aaing Gilm ,re to a minor league. Gilmure'a reasons for his belief, viz., that the club has been 1n saved Htwitt from himself. very poor coutlition, and yet bos held its own in the SCRANT'N vs. WILLIAM'T AT SCRANT'H Jnms 3: T ^ 2 Cuug, p...... 512 2 with Yule, and so I got rather hardened to defeat. I Uuier s, is already Inid np with a serious injury. 6CEANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EJWILLIAu'T. AB.R R P. A. T, Keffer, cf, p.. 5 2 2 140 McUkx'y, lb 5 3 3 10 01 expecting to let out my CI.AHE, the Brooklyn lad, ha«J*ecnine ooe of the most No CLUB iu the League has increased its salary list race; that it ha* nt no time yet played its strongest nt out Wednesday hardly Abj^jaftg-in to the TO ton H»^<;t as Syracuse JJ js a Scbweit'r,3b. .._..., 5 2.. " 1 3 OjDallas, rf.... 6 2 1 301 \\ta. That's just wW they did, and BARNES, Zaufsville's short atop, baa been fined and the salary list is 8ti,o00 moro thuWit was in 1836, ai shape, and will be all right when all the other Total...... 46 17 18 27 21 T! Total...... 48 131927 14if Stagg they could yet the playing is no better. clubs are howling about broken-up batteries. Cramcr, 1^!^S 21801 Wilkeabarre...... 0 700000 0 10 IT fOMicloilout the game. The victory camo so unex suspended for drunkenness anil insubordination. Schriver.cf.. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Baker, lf..._. 4 0 « 2 00 §70,000 abovo expenses this ST.Louisp»oplo,afterthe Brooklyn series,really had an AT DENVKR, June 2, Smith, the tall first baseman of Brailf.nd...... 16140010 0 1» pectedly that thu '-ntltuaiasm was H<>iu<-thing uimsual. POSTON will cltar ahout a Bresua'n, lb 4 0 0 10 0 l|Zinu, rf...... 411 0 00 Yttle'i uluyers wore the most mrprisvd lot of young maun if the prrsent rate of attendance kee[M up. idea that the Browns might squeeze thvougli without the home club, made a home run at a critical im,>meiit Earned runs Wilkeabarre 6, Bradford 2. Two-has* defeat on tbe trip. Tiiey never dreamed of the poor in the game with the Topekas. No sooner had ho Devinmy,3b 411 0 33 Alcott, ss..... 412 4 20 hits Householder, Kelly 2, Hoover, O'ilrien, Biley 2. sters I ever eaw. Siugg certainly diij not pitch the MrMIILIN, thy Meta' new California pitcher, is said Simmons, 2b 4 2 2 6 50 Miller, c...... 401 2 11 against tlio BuStuns, while young Blng- to bo a fair batsman but a very poor base-mnner. . tail-eudorg as a stumbling block. started on the circuit of the buees than the spectators Three-base hit Do ley. Home runs Huiweholdon, game lie dul DECORATION DAY turned out much better in Balti ;>eg«n to showf-r silver coins in the vicinity of the Crossley, c... 4 0 1 6 2 0 Gamble, p..... 4 2 1 231 Dee. Slolen bases Wilkes'uarre 10, Biaiford 3. Basel lian fiUrly made his frit-mid Urn tide rat ruck, Too MUCH record playing and lack of team work fe Warner, p... 300 3 00 Evans, cf_... 400 5 00 won the game, in that it saved largely accountable for Pittsburgh poor showing. more this season titan expected, aud we dare say home plate. The cheering lasted for fully five mln- on balls Bradford 6, Wilkeso,irre 2. Struck out By liw pitching Baruie DOW ic^rets t bat he had one of the games of utfs, nnd Smith was kept bu*y picktnr up his money. Total...... 35 4 8 24 147 Total...... 39 1013 27 8 5 Ktffer 1, by Long 3. Hit by pitch.-r DalluB. Double them from defeat, for tj|6 fielding of the Harvard boys PRESIDENT B. F. DILLEY, of the Wilkesbarre Club, 100102000 4 They to press of other business the day transferred to Cincinnati. Forty-two dollars was the to'al of the contributions. Scranton...... plays ILtllmau to Householder; Dee to McClo^key. was not of the kind to give & pitulitr confidence. resigned June 3, owing mercilo.ss roasting the Chicago Club has Williatnsport...... 20040220 x—10 wt-re lamentably vcak at second ba^o and while at the SANDY HCDF.RMOTT, late manager of the Mansfield DESPITE tho FAIIRELL, of the WaehiogtouB, betran kicking in one Passed balls Bohanuau 2. Umpire Mapledoran. been receiving, tho attendance so far at home has been of the New York game* because Ward, of tho New Earned runs Scranton 3, Williamaport 1. Two- HEADING vs. ALTOONA AT HEADING JUNB 8: giuno I heard a great d^al of ccniment on the selection Club, has been Appointed an Ohio League umpire. biise hits Schriver, Simmons, Rickley, Cunliffe, is the great first baseman of greater than for the wwno period last season. New : Y'-rks, liad six snbe on the bench. Umpire Powers re- REAJIINQ. AB. R. B. P. A. B] ALTOONA. AB.B. B. P. A. I of Hnmftrd for the position. He certainly cannot CAUNET, of Manchester, attraction after all, eh? t Uumphrys, Zinu, Gamble. Three-base bit Burke, play the bag. the New England Ijeasue ami a wonderful sticker. faces have an F;ined to hear him, and when he persisted in talking Myers, 2b.... 62380 0 Dona'e.cf.lb 512 8 02 DORGAN gets less praise from tho newspapers in New fined him $10 and repeated the dose a few minutes Rickley. Stoleu bases Scranton 5, Willianwport 6. Shetzline, lb 6 2 0 4 1 liWo:d, cf..... 6 2 0 009 Harry Wright intended to pnt Ferguson In the THE police on duty at the Boston ground struck for Struck out By Waruer 2, by Gamble 2. Double play to $2.00 apiece and got it. York in proportion to the plaving he does than arty later. Fan>ll conferr-d wilh Gaffney and then forti- Heifer, rf.... 524001 Virtue, Hi. p 4 1 3 U 21 box yesterday and to-morrow, with Daily increase of piy from $1.50 of giants. But he ia a prime favorite Rickley to Humphrys. Bases on balU Scrauton to day, but arriving here yesterday moruiug JOHN EATON, claimed !>y Whet-ling aud Zanenvllle, man in the team 5od with a copy of the rules advanced on Powers. Kingsluy, 3b 6 4 3 2 10 Brodie, If, c. 4 1 1 4 00 wilh the crowds at the Polo Grounds. Be was promptly fined 525, but Powers finally con 1, Williamsport 1. Passed balls Miller 3. Umpira Ertelt, cf...... 632 1 0 Sharp, e, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 lYrgtison received word that one of his children was has been assigned to Xaneffvillo by President Clugston. Maplcdoran. dead, and he immediately left fur Richmond. PYLK is new to the Northwest and the chffltnut NORTH WEST F.RN LEAGUE UMPIRE DAVE SULLIVAN sented lo read the rule, and Johnny had to send four Goodfe'w,lf,c, 523 0 0 Z' cher, se... 400 2 2 1 conse the ronndsout Ihore. was nearly drowned at Oahkosh June 3, but was res- of his men out and Powers revoked the fines. G.Towns'd,c 2 0 2 10 33 Murphy, 2b. 412 2 3 0 Cas^y did not come with tbe Phillios, and abontliia asthma is commencing party and umpired the afternoon ------quently Daily had to go in yeattrday with "Buff" to Now that the Boston Blues are at home again they cned by ft fishing FIVE home runs were made in the Denver-Topeka Games Played June 4. Stine, as...... 500 2 00 lilHckst'k,3b 4002 0 0 are making it warm for tho other New England clnto. game between Oshkoah and La Crosse. _ imo at Denver June 4. The spectators were greatly ALLBNT'N vs. BRADFORD AT ALLBNT'N Jmra 4: B.Town»'d,p 521 0 15 1 Delan'y,p,cf 4020 30 day. BARNIE is carrying more men than he has use for, slugging by tho home players the bfit Daly. of Chicago, is a Jt>wel,bntin tickled over the heavy AB.R.B. P. E.A Long, If...... 200 1 00 Total...... 38 6 10*26 lli The "kids" of the Boston team are great favorites BEHIND he isn't so bradh about releasing as he uted to be. BRADFORD. AB.R.B. P. A.K AI.LKNTo'N. ball at atiuie when they the outfield he is not at home and Anson ought to know but and each of the home run getters of the team were re 601 0 00 Howe, si...... 620 2 SO Total...... 46 171827216 bei-o. They are playiug great lie has po?«ttly learned by experience, and besides he shower of silver coins thrown into the Alien, If...... are mnch needed. it. warded wilh a Dooley, cf.... 620 2 01 Klnslow, c... 5 2 2 4 10 Heifer oat for turning wrong way at first bare. is a generous-hear ted man. The AN BVIL genius seems to be pursuing Micky Welch. is better fixed financially this season. fit-Id. Silch got S9-50 for the first home run. Yoes In 8 00 Rending...... 20033216 1 IT Treimirer Billings STOVEY of the Newarks, and Weidman, of Detroit, inning got $26.25, and Smith's in the fifth in- Creegan, lb.. 4 1 2 12 00 Ereck, lb.... 611 playura will all toll 3 ou that, aud be ha^ just given an Even when he pilches first-class ball bis team doesn't tbe third Dec, ss...... 411 2 10 OlCiin, 3b...... 610 2 10 Altoona...... 000011040 « both lost their first gnmes thia season Saturday June niru netted him 95. Tebeau received tho largest hit other illustration of it. He has offered to fend Curry win. in each case thay never pitched better Sweenoy, p.. 4 0 1 0 7 O'OIll, If...... 5 1 2 Burned runs Beading 3, Altoona 2. Two-base JFoley to the Hot Springs and foot all the bills, if his IT is a fact that the Cincinnati team neror hail even 4. Singularly, pile, S57.65, for his terrific hit over the fence which Williams, cf. 5 1 8 2 00 Goodfellow. Stolen bases Mynrs 2, Heifer, Q. ball, but the fates were apain&t them. L>r.aiglit in four runs. All this hard hitting waj done Long, 2b...... 411 4 02 physician here thinks such a trip would euro Foley. a bit of luck since Tony Mullane joined it two years had a repre- Calhonn, o... 401'"" S' 1242 Heck, 2b...... 411 6 41 Townsend, Ertelt, Kingsley,Qoodfellow, Virtue,Brodie. CONSIDERING th*t Cincinnati has never 'a pitching. Struck out By Dolanoy 1, MUGWUMP. s'mtative on the Association umpire staff the cranks In Walsh, 3b.... 4124 lieatin, p..... 4 02060 First on lialla Beading 5. SEE how Anson's kids are trotting. They are net McCloek'y.rf 4 02000 O'Heil.'pf..... 402 1 12 liy B. Towneend 12. Hit by pitcher Donaghue. that city think it would be bat the proper thing to Sera n ton1 s Change of Base. ting the pace for tho old 'uns iu. the team in batting, Total...... 38611 27 2271 Total...... 225r327 183 Double play G. Town^nd and Shetzline. Pa^ed Notes and Comments. put Al Jennings into the first vacancy. Juno 8. Editor SPORTING Lira Since at Uast. hit to right, SCRANTON, Bradford...... 01220010 0—6 balls Townsend, Qo'jdfrllow. Brodie 6. Wild pttche* PirrSBtJBG must feel sick. HEALEY seems to have struck a great pitch- THE feat uf throwing Latham out on a o*.ir last letter we have experienced some wonderful Umpire Wil»*n. PITCHER performed by Rudfurd last week, was a great one, and Allentown...... 20006001 0—9 Townseud 2, Delauey 2. WOIIKH-L'S batting in falling off. ins streak and Is becoming the Hoosicrs1 winning changes in base ball. Probably the most important Earned runs Bradford 1, Allentown 1. Two-base ELMER SMITH is a rising pitch or. it is probably the first time that it was ever accom ba-i been the withdrawing of tho Scranton Club from pitcher. plished on the St. Louis third baseman. hit* Kinslow, Cretgan. Three-base hit Dse. STEMMYKH'S arm is getting belter. LiRRY M«KE\N baa developed into a good first the State League, and the securing of Oswegos' fran Stolen bases Allentowu 3. Bases on balls McGlos- TUIKKR bats well with cither hand. corkiug good hitter In tho Yv'ofltern THE Mnmitton and Toronto clubs have obtained per chise iu the International. H. C. Fisher tendered his basemaiiaiid mission from the other International League teams to key.Beatin. Struck out Bradford 8, Alientown 3. THE RING. TORONTO has hooked Dave Oldfield. League. lesignation as manager and Denny Mack has been Hit by pitcher Dooley. Double plays Beatin, Heck KF.D CRANE is a crack billiard pltiyor. exchange calls the president of the play exhibition games outside of Hamilton and appointed in bis t-tead. Devinny, our little third base- A SCRANTON Toronto during the championship season and Ereck; Cain, Hcrck and Ereck; De3 and Creegan. PJ--.EHAFS Mrs. Watrona » a mascotte. National League "Micky" Young. This is simply man, has been released at his urgent request, and in Pa-sed balls- Calhoun 2. Wild pitches Beatiu 1 A bloody battle of 22 rounds was fought near SAW WIRE is laid tip with a lame knee. horrible. THE reason why tho Mets didn't sell Cuehman was tends leaving the diamond forever. He was an rarn- Oleanf N. Y., on June 0, between Jack Lynch, of ALTOONA has released young Joe Cross. is suffering from A lame beraiiee (heir price was too high. One thousand dol and had many friends. Eddie Burke, Sweency 1. Umpire Mlncher. N. Y. A O'KEIL, of the Browns, est little player JCNE 4; Olean, and Ed Coogan, of Hornellsville, PITCHEU HENRY la Newark's best batter. wri^t, the result of a collision with a ball pitched lars is quite a sum to pay for a pitcher with no better our general utility player will hold down third bag for SCBANTOH vs. ALTOOSA AT SCRAUTON draw was declared after lighting Ih. and 25m. record than Ed has made so far this season. B. P. A. E| ALTOONA. AB.R.B. P. A.I AYDELOTTE is sick abed at New Orleans. by Terry. tbe present. Our boys are all playing good ball and (CEANTON. AB.B. Al Jansen,of Providence, and John Bttruea, of Paw- IIH,*NG NASH is loading Boaton at the bat. CALIFORNIA TMPIRK EUGKKK VAN COTJIIT has Intro DON'T overlook the New Yorks in your pennant cal although we are in a much faaier clasd, remember we Burke, If..... 5 1 1 4 0 llDouagh'e, cf 5 1 2 010 culations. They are holding their own well under dif ------0 o Wood.rf...... 6 3 0 110 tucket, middle-weights, fought to a finish near Pontlao SORANTON has engaged pitcher Oberlander. duced the atand-behiud-the-pitcher rocket to the Pa do not finish last place. Od erhout,rf. 6 0 J 0 la the six* ficulties. When they get Into trim, as they will sooner ss..... 5013 6 2 Virtue, lb.... 5 3 S 16 01 June 7, for a purse of $200 and receipts, ELMF.R SMITH is now Cincinnati's mainstay. cific coast. Wilkosbarre seem to feel badly over our deserting Shoup, teenth round llarnes was knocked out. PA.UX, HINES has become quite a base-stealer. JERSEY CITY Is said to bo the lowest ealaried team in or later, look out for the pace they will set. the State League, and proposes to collect thegoOO bond. Cramer, lb... 6018 0 2 ! Brodie,lf..... 4 0 2 000 Harper and Crowley. BOSTONESE were last winter crazy to get Paul Bines; Schrivar.c.... 4 015 0 0 Sharp, c...... 411 3 20 Merrlne Thompson and Jack King, the Plttsbnrf LA CROSSE has dropped the International! but we think Sciautou should wear If they will cart-fully peruse paid bond that is all heavy-weight, have been matched to fight eight at DA YIN IB New England's crack centro fieldHr. the crown. now they aver they wouldn't take him even could and then collect it. Wo would suggest they buy Carey. Backer, cf... 4081 Zecher, ss.... 4 0 1 6 60 BEALEY'S delivery is said to be cleaily illfgal. they get him. Sour grapes. How ahout that hole in Dcvinney,3b 401 Murphy,2b.. 410 6 00 ten Queennberry rounds for a purse of $COO, at th« HARRY SPENCE has wonderfnl luck in bringing out aud McLaughlin each a medal. Cleveland Qymuasium on Juno 21. IIEIL.VNE, of Buffalo, la a terror with tb« stick. great pitchers. Small, bis latest acquisition, will be a right ffrld since Kelly went to second base? THE SPORTING LIFE is in great demand here, old gimmons, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 1 Black«t'k,3b 4 0 1 210 HAS Jim White come to the end of his string? rival of Madden. THE Bostons really think that if thoy could get the and young, saiuts and sinners, reading it. Meakin.u.... 4 0 0 6 0 0 pelaney, p_. 4 0 0 160 Charley Mitchell and Jake Kilrain have been given BarnoEpoRT has a new pitcher named Dunning. GEORGE, the speedy pitcher of the New Yorks, has lead they would never be headed. They do not seem Total...... 40 1 fl 24 18 81 Total...-. 39 910 27 17 1 permission by the authorities of Shelbyvillc, InJ.t to NEW HAVEN baa short stop Ilalpii', late of U'ica. been relegated to the Reserves on account of his wild- to realize that they are now playing at their top notch Scranton...... _...... 00000001 0 1 right there to a finish for a purge of {2,000 on July 4. BINOTIAMTON thinks of giving Bob Knislie a trial. ness in delivery. and have no reserve strength left for the homestretch. Altooua...... 20240012 x 9 Skin tight gloves are to be used. TorKKA has a record of thirteen straight victories. THK Mels have got their new California pitcher, DENVER is about 7,000 feet above the sea level, and SPORTING NOTES Earned runs Scranton 1, Altooua 2. Tivo-baso bits Ike Weir, the "Belfast Spider," was held under ball JACK O'BRIEN has boon having a well-earned rest. McMullin, and like him well in practice. He has the atmosphere, of course, is quite light. Visiting Shoup, Virtue, Brodio, Blackstock. Stolen bases in Boston June 8 for baring injured a child by run ABI.IK LATHAM novor batted hotter than thw year. plenty of speed. cluba ascribe their defeats to thia. We havn't heard Scranton 3, Altoooa 2. Struck out By Hcakin 4, by ning orer it with a team of horses aud light wagon OB EOGEK CONNOR leads the League in home runs so far. THERE is a King pitching In the New England what they do with the "light air" theory when they Crack cribbage players of Brooklyn finished a tour Delaney 3. Hit by pitcher Murphy. Umpire Sunday afternoon June 6. HAMILTON has indefinitely suspended Jack Morris^n. League, but he doesn't compare with "Silver," of the win. nament on June 4. Six players played 15 games each, Maplbdoran. "WuY'does THE SPORTING LIFE alwaps apeak of the Two Jims, McGuire and Jackson, each weighing 18S PORTLAND'S best record this season is olevpn straight. St. Louis Browns. 121 points up, six-card cribbago. H. Don won the sil AT RBADIHO JDNU 4i pounds, fought 30 fierce rounds with bare knuckld Alh'ghenjs ostli'o'PiUsburg' Club?" Pittsburg Globe. ver cup with 12 wins, W. Dense second, and J. Hyland, READING vs. JOHNSTOWS AKRON has sold pitcher Kelley to Nnshvillo for $100. SAID ono of tbe PIttBbnrg players the other day: BEADIMl. AB.R.B. P. A. E JOUNSTo'N. AB.E. B. P. A.I of New Haven on June 4. Jackr- Because under League rules a League club must al* in the order outside of tbe liiniu BUFFALO has a new catcher in Mooney, of Lockport. "We loee games because we don't know what to do at K. Kerwau, J. B. McKiliip and F. Smith Myers,2b.... 6 2 3 1 3 1 ChiUls, 2b.... 4 0 1 181 son was knocked out. BINOHAMTON BCoopa in Hurry Lyons, late of Oswego. the proper time." ways be designated by the name of the city it repre named. sents. Sbetzlino.lb 4 0 1 12 10 51, sbau'c.Sh 401 1 21 Jake Kilrain was on June 4. at Baltimore, pre JACK CULLFN will herenftei' manage the Johnstowns. ANSON has a bettor flcliling average than for several The Yale Foot Ball Association htw these new officers Kingsley,3b 4 1 1 2 1 OiOwyer, ct.... 4 0 0 600 bolt, he has fallen off MIKB MOYNAHAN writes us from Chicago in denial President, G. M. Gill, '88; vice preeident, G. R. Carter, sented with the Police GaztUe diamond-studded BUSTON woald make a raistako to let youug Conway seasons past. This equalizes, as Krteit, cf.... 4 1 0 1 0 Oj Hasney, c, If 4 0 0 0 00 emblematic of the heary-weight championship of go. greatly in batting. of (he report that he had permanently retired from the '88; treasurer, Harry Reed, '89; secretary, C. 0. Gill, '89. diamond. He says he was never in better condition, Gooufol'w,- -- - c 4- 0- 0- 5- 2 i Kane, If, c... 4 0 0 201 America. NASH DAB badly bruised kneea and thighs from slid IT is an open Btfcret that McCormlck is very much The treasurer's report shows the expenses of last season Nyco, p...... 4111 8 0 Hoizborr.lb 1 0 0 14 00 ing. disgruntled t^ver tho support he haa been accorded by can play ball as well as ever, and is open to an engage to have been $3,017, aud the leceipts $3,359. Charley Mitchell will remain In New York until ment. Stine, si...... 4111 4 Ou'Konrke,«s3 02830 June 18, when he will join Madden and Kilrain at VISNEB, of Rochester, has fallen off greatly In bat the" Pittsbnrg tenrn. C. D. Graham and W. J. Kendall propose to attempt B.Towa'd.rf 401" 0 0 Peering, p._ 3 0 1 0 50 ting. Bio DAVIS aud Burns, of Baltimore, almost monopo BEFORE he left for New York Capt Kelly said to Pltt-iliurg. Burdock: ''Hurry up, old man, or you'll never get the passage of the Niagara whirlpool rapids, June 16, Long, If..!... 421 8 00 Bi hn, rf...... 300 1 00 B DUSTING blood vessels seems to be the fashion this lize the errors tor their team. But they redeem them in a craft built by the former. They are to ride on the 87 S 9 27 192 Total...... 3306 27 133 year. selves with the bat. back to second." Pure enough, Kelly is covering the Total...... bag as well as could be wished, and Burdock is hardly outside of the boat, in plain view of the spectators. Heading...... 20102300 0—8 SHBF.VI It restless in Baltimore as he is getting no UMPIRE MORAN ha? withdrawn Ms resignation, and The new officers of the Moorestown, N. J., Lawn how. will at once resume bis place on the staff of New Eng missed. Johnstown...... 00000000 0—0 CRICKET. THK Dartmouth lads are beside themselves with joy, Tennis Club are: President, Dr. P. C. Barker; vice Earned runs Heading 2. Two-base lilt Myers. DKNNY MACS is now In charge of the Scrauton land League umpires. president, Mr. L. B. Walker; secretary, Hr. W. Gedney man as their representative nine won two consecutive Stolen base Long. Bases on balls Reading 1, team. Gus SCHMELZ is a base ball philosopher. No Beatty; treasurer, Mr. A. W. Vernon. 1, Johnstown 3. CHICAGO'S hardest work la against the Western conld bear up better under the many streaks of ill luck games from Williams June 8, and by scores of 5 to 4 Johnstown 2. Struck out Refilling The delegates of tbe ton clubs whfch constitute th» end 8 to 7. The second game was an eleven-inning The Middle States lawn teucis champlonRhlp TOS Hit by pitcher Long. Double play O'Rourke and New Jersey State OrickoteiV Association met June 9, chtta. of the Cincinnati Club. ball ilfts- CLIFF CARBOLL has been troubled by "Charlie- BILI.Y NASH and Tate are the most economical men contest. decided June 4 by R. F. Beekrnan, of Staten Inland, de Holzberger; Chll'ls and Holxberger. Pawed at Newark and selected the following eleven to ropr«* horde.1 " on tho Boston team. The former, indeed, U banker THE body of Dnluth's second baseman, John L. Ak« feating H. A. Taylor, of Harvard, in threastraight sets, ney 4. Wild pitch Seering. Uefir« Be»D. Bent New Jersey in the match against New York oa OMAHA is the most demoralized team !n the Western for the rest of the team. drowned in the Hwiifl-ippi off Lacrosse, Wis., three TLo scores were 6 3, 8 6, 6 4. WIT.KESB'E vs. Wimtx't AT WILKES'I Jtrini 4: Juna 17 anij 18, at Hoboken: W. R. Williams, T. L, Ifagim. CAJIPAU made three home runs for New Orleans1 weeks ago, was found lost Saturday within a few feet Lawrence Donovan, who jumped off the Brooklyn WII.KESB'E. AB.B. B, t. X.i wm.iAM'T. AB.R.B. p. A.I White and J. Smith, of the Newark Clnb; H. MaxfleM STAPLETON is the crack first baseman of the Ohio Jnne7, Hud the crowd presented him with Jtt), ladies from w lie ie it Bank and sent to Altoona, Fa., for In Bridge and also off tbe Suspension Bridge at Niagara Kolly, ss, rf,. 5 2 1 0 01 Rlcldoy, 3b.. 614 1 11 aud C. Moore, of thft Alma Ciub of Newark; E. Mount- league. subscribing with the rest. terment. Falls, jumped from London Bridge into the Thames HooTir, 6f.... 522 I 00 Onnllfff, lb.. 8 3 2 13 11 ford and J. Mart, of Trenton; Thoruas Coppock aud J. UP TO June 9 110 home runa had been made in tho Is IT a coincidence that the Mets should play snch —TffK well-known Infielder, Steve Bfathlas, is in Bal June 6. Sckw, If... 622 8 00 Humph'B,2b 632 2 61 Hiachcliffe, of Puti-non; J. Bohr, of tho EBXJX Club Ijonp'ie. brilliant ball from the instant Bob Ferguson was re timore getting '.ht malaria ont of his system. His A challenge oup was contended for by *!«, Central Househ'r,lb5 2 1 7 0 0 Baker, If...... 6 2 2 1 00 of Belleville, aud E. Bromley, of Newark. BUFFALO to tho best drawing city in the International lieved of the management? doctor says he will be in condition to play in a couple and Weatern foot ball clubs at Ga't, Oct., June 4, th« Sales, p...... 6 2 4 0 6 0 Ziun, rf...... 5 0 2 0 00 Cricket games played June 4: At Philadelphia Jjeapno. ISN'T it pretty nearly time that George had some of weeks. Hathias, by the way, is of Bohemian ex Westerns securing it by a »csi« of three goal to 0. * 0'Brlon,2b... 510 5 20 Alcott, s»..... 522 1 10 Belmont vs. Merion, 139 to 61; Young America n. traction. DEB MQINES leads the Northwestern League In base- comnmnd of tho ball. Otherwise he is the making of in a la Schnoit'r^b 502 3 12 Glooson, p..... 613 0 11 8 Philadelphia, 253 to 82; Gunmtntowo Y». Delaware, hacl scarcely The Brooklyn A. C. beat Rutgers College running-. a great K-ft-handod t wirier. WESLEY CTTRRT is becoming erratic. He crosse gai^i at New Brunswick, K. J., June 4, by 4 Hnllman, ss. 6 0 2 1 70 Evans, cf..... 512 3 00 162 to 76; Uaveiford vs. Merion second, 105 to 66: WE MAY look for a driving finish in the L>agn* pen- THE Mete released pitcher Morrlson to the Cleve- been fired from Oswego ere be was appointed Inter to %. ritz imm's,c 410 5 01 Miller, c...... 613 6 11 Young America and Philailelphn seconds, lot to 23-40 Bout race. lands and he had the satisfaction of defeating them national League umpire. Hardly had he begun work Total...... 44 121524 16 4 Total...... 50H2227 21 T ...... At Brooklyn liiugs County TB. Brooklyn, 26 to cents In stamps for a set of our new base when a notion to resign seized him and he aotc£ ac E Renshaw has just won the Irish lawn tennis 20...... At Newark Alma -n. Essex, 108 to 35. SEND four when those two clubs met. championship. Wilkeabarre...... 01023042 0 12 ball curds. KEW HAVES has bounced Jerry Dorgan and engaged cordingly. Willlamsport...... 18000820 j 14 At Philadelphia, Juno 9, the Young America vete B< GVS tickets have lately been worked on Birnie's a DOW pitcher n'lmod Fitzgerald. The club ia also ne WHAT makes umpiring partictilariy trying toOT-ball Earned runs Wilkcsbamj 1, Wllliamsport 3. Two- rans beat tho Merion veterans by 66 to 49, and the Bel- gaif-koppers. gotiating wilh Billy Taylor. players is the fact that ba]I iosaers make ft as unpleas base hits rlelly, Alcott. Throe-base bit Cunliffo, rnont veterans ecorftd 123 to Gorniautowu'ij 121. THE Hartford contingent tfl doing fine work for TiiKBiis talk of anew leagne to be comprised of ant aa they possibly imn for one of themselves after McKee, Sales, Kelly. Home run Householder. An English eleven, among whom wore Mr. Ilornbj, Waniiiiigton. London, Gublph and St. Thomas, Out., and Lockport, he qnita ths £eld and goes behind the plate. Singa- THE TRIGGER. Stolen bases Wilkesbarro 6, WilHamsport 2. Struck Hall, Bates, Ulyett, defeated tbe Dublin University ToMaiY BURNS* protege, Butlor, pitches well for tho Oneida and Elmira, New York. lar.isirtltfr out By Sales 3, by G!eaeon 2. Double play Hullman eleven in Dublin, on May 21, by one wicket. Bo*ti>n Bluea. IN THE Hartford-Bridgeport game June 6 Bridgeport JOB QUEST hasn't mnch faith that he will be re The patent suits of the Ligowsty Clay Pigeon Com to Householder, Bases on balls Wilkeslmrre 6, New England Cricket on Saturday: At Pawtncket. KANSAS CrrV has bought pitcher Doom* from did not get a hit until the tenth iimiug, £;;,! then tained as League umpire when his two weeks' suspen pa>iy vs. The American Clay Bird Company, which Willmmsport 2. Passed balls Fitzsimmons 2, Miller B,. L Lorraine 40, Worcester, MUM., 20. At Fall ;to:>v.-nwortb. ecored the only run of the game. sion expires, and doesn't cnre much. Ills rheumatism have been hanging fire in the United Statea Court at 3. Wild pitches Sales 2, Gloason 4. Umpire Biver, Mass. Ifall Kiver 87,1'awtucket 15. It- WASHINGTON lets O'Day go Cleveland will make a TUB season la too young to predict which club will has entirely left him, and he propose to enter the Cincinnati for several yeara, came to au end June 3,by HeubeL twvak foi him. win tho pennant, but it ^ ^cry evident that the De- At New York Juno 8 St. Qi'or«e beat Newark 91 to field again. Justice Matthews aud Judges Jackson and Sage enter 14, and Manhattan defeated Staten Island by 126 to 68. BROOKLYN is trying to buy Newark's crack colored troits h»vo no eui"* gvip on it yet. ing a decree declaring the American Clay Bird patent pitch**!- stnvey. DULUIH will retain tbe services of Qufnn, the second Games Played Jnne 6 At Glasgow sixteen of the West of Scotlauda defeated 'ii'ER does this year's Baltimore team aTeo regard baseman, after all. He has beeu regularly signed, tho void. TME Detroit batting averages have been tumbling ih6 Monumental City as a "Jonah" town? Guess not; WILKBS'E VB.WILLIAMS'T AT WILKKB'E JUNE 8: Shaw's Australian team by 13 wickets. at a lively rate. Duluths having paid $1,200 for his release to Indiauapo* Andy Headers, of Nashville, Tenn., challenges Dr. WILHB8B'*. ABU. B. T. A. W1I.I.IAM'T. AB.R. D. P. A. E Island was beaten 103 to 42 by Morion it but the season is very youug yet. have also sigufed Sheibeck, recently Carver to a match at 100 biidj under Hmlim'Uam Staten li!:i'Noi,DS, of Leavonwortb, ia a rising Western Iis. The Duluths Kelly, rf...... 6 1 1 Uickloy, Sb.. 6120 6 1 Philadelphia June 10. toai-'iie catcher. MULL AN & is now pitching and playing short field for of Cleveland. rulei for &UO a Bide. Hoover, cf.... 528 iJnuliffe, lb.. 6 1 2 10 0 0 W>;i D5IAN JH ambitious oud wa£{s to pitch every day tho Rutland (Tt.) Club. He is iu strong company and " 'BUCK' Ewing," rays the Washington Capital, "is At Boston, June 6, 0. W. Budd, of De» Koines, Ia., McKee, If... 613 Humph's,* 6 1 2 4 3 1. foi oxtra piij? needs to put forth his best efforts. anxious to get away from Now York and try bis for and H. W. Eager, of Marlboro, Maw., ihnta match for Househ'r,lb6 1 0 12 01 Bilker, If_ 423 2 03 Tho America Foot Ball Awiciation, June 8, elected IlAKTsj.Tr i1* tfcs o6ss two-oaae hitter of the Kew FRANK T. GILMORE, tlw well-known pitcher of the tunes in postures nt»w. He will endeavor at the close a purse of $300. Each man shot at one hundred birds Sales, ss...... 432 Zinn, rf...... 400 ' these onkers: Prenidout, W. Clurk, Jr.; vice protictnt, . 'Washington Club, was married in Baltimore, Wednes of the season to cause his transfer to some other fifty blue rocks And trfty olay pigeons distance O'Brien, 2b.. 4218 Alcott, as..... 412 E. Mort >n; socretury, II. lloldon; treuairer, J. Lung. L ASP'S third base play for 8'inJiwky Is at- day week, to Miw Ka!o M. Hussy. Leagne club, eighteen yards. Budd won by a total of 86 to 79. Schwert'r,3b 4008 Miller, c...... 411 Tho Culed minn^, of Newark, the Anflotiias, of An* n. GtY JlECKER's injured knee is now all right and tne MANAGE a JIMVT WILLIAMS sleeps with one eye Chas. Uiiger beat Roger Tichborne, the "claimant," HaUuan, o.. 4 1 t 4 0 2lGauiblr. p... 401 fain, <\>nn., the fall River Rovers and the East End 7iir now i s have certainly not lessened th« do- abaci's* in his ear is rupUiiy getting better. He joined open to talent. But, alae, nothing is at prenent in the in a UX)-clay-bird matuh ia thia city June > by a tottl Keffer, p...... 4 Oil 6 OJEvaiiK cf.... 401 ClnK of alassacuuseUti, were elected niemben of t&« ,ud tor pit his club utBtUUuK re l*tl Saturday. rniukot of withU reach, even for good money, that of 70 to 68, '£o«*l...... 401114 ^7 148J Total...... 39 8 14 fl lit . .IT June 15. THE LIFE.
appearance on the home grounds, but did noi * McGeachy declared out. —Oonnon and McLaughJin. Passed balls—Cantz 1 Rochester...... 03010000 0—4 Detroit...... 21003001 0—7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Wild pitches—Stovey 1. Stolen bases— Bochestor 3. Utica...... 00000000 1—f get much chance at fielding. Score: Indiananolis...... 10100000 3—S Newark 1. Umpire—McLean. Earned ruus—Utica 1. First on balls—Off Pendef- BASE BALL. DETROIT.AB. B. B. P. A. E PITT8BOBG. AB.R.B. F. A, Biroed ruE«—Detroit 6, Indianapolis 4. Two-base Games to be Flayed. HAMILTON vs. TORONTO At HAMILTON JUNE 4: gra»s 2. Struck out—By Penderirrass 1. Two-b»*» Kichard'n, If 6 2 8 3 00 Brown, cf... 40010 hits—Bennett, Seery. Three-base bit—Brouthers. June 13, Buffalo vs. Scranton at Buffalo. bite—McGlone, Connors ar,d /imnier. Three-bate hit 700 Dalrympte.lf 4 001 HAMILTON. AB. B. B. P. A.B: TORONTO. AB. H. •. P. A.E Broulhers.lh 513 Duubl* plays—Dunlap, Bennett; Bowe, Dunlap, " 13, Rochester vs. Binghamton at Rochester. Briney, 8b... 4 1 0 8 1 0;Alberts,ss.... 3 0 0 0 20 —Vlsnul. Double plays—Knowles, Cline and Ken THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kowe,68...... 513 1 3 OlMilltr, c...... 4 022 Brouthers; Arundel, Shomberg. Tirst on bills— De " 13, Utica vs. Jerwy City at Ulic». Wright, rf... 41120 0-Pr»n«-,rf...... 4010 nedy; Cline, Knowles im,1 Kennedy. Passed taUs-w Thompson,!* 601 000 Culeman, rf. 4 0 2 4. Hit by pitcher—Shombarg. 14 13, Syracuse vs. Newark at Syracuse. Zimmer 1, Hofford 2. Wild pitche*-Psudergra*8 L McKiu'n, Ib4 1 2 10 0 troit 13, Indianapolis Muusell, cf... 42320 OiDecker, 2b... 400 8 Games to be Played. Dunlap,.,_..... 2b... 501 . . 3_ 30. . , Struck out—By Kirby 1, by Baldwin 4. Wild pitche- " 14,15, Utica vs. rstou VB. Washington at Boston. Hanlon.cf ... 4 1 2 4 0 0 Whitney,, 3b 4 0 1 M'Queery.lb " 13,14,15, New York vs. I'hiladolphiaat Now York. CmCAGO VS. PlTTSBURO AT CHICAGO JtJNE 9.—Th« " 14, 15, Buffalo vs. Biughamtou at Buffalo. Phillips,ss... 4 0 1 0 9 0|GiiniaD, cf... 3 0 1 0 SCUANTON. AB. R. B. P. A.E BINOIl'TON. AB.B1. B. 'p'.' j(, 1 Shiiulle, 31).. 4 12001 Oalvin, p..... 40204 homn team had the best of it until the last inning " 14, Id, Syracuse W. Jersey City at Syracuse. 0 9 3}' t I * 13, 14,15, Pitt.bmg VB. D, troit at Pittshurg. Weidman.p.. 400 0 6 1 Smith, 2b..... 40034 Warner, 2b.. 4 0 1 3 1 Oi5l'Corm'k,3b 3 0 1 3 Burke,3b..... 5 2421 " 13, 14,15, Chicago ve. Ii.diauapuliB at Chicago. when Euehne made a single, Whitney followed with " 16,18, Buffalo it. Jersey City at Buffalo. Wood, p...... 4 01 0 6 OiJIrKinley.p... 3 0 0 030 Osterhout.rf. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Klv, If...... 4 1 1,,T».:1 0 " 16,17, 18, Chicago vs. Detroit at Chicago. Total...... 4l 6 IS 27 14 2 Total...... 361 10 27 13 another, and, after McCormiqk had been retired at " 16,18, Jersey City vs. Utica at Jersey City. Moore, c...... 8 1 1 2 0 OiTmffley, c... 3 0 1 020 Shou|i, ss..... 5 0 0 1 3 0 Wrtt, cf...... 4 ff 0 . » 01 " 16,17, 18, luiliaimpo'ti vs. I'ittsburg at Indian's. Detroit...... OOOOOOS01— first, Smith made a safo hit, and two men came in, " 17,18, Newark vs. Syracuse at Koaark. Total...... 85 7" 12 27 20 zl Total...... 300-4 24 141 Cramer, cf... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Fowler, 2b... 4 0 0 ' 9' 3 » Pitt-burR...... 010000000— ticiug the score again. Then Brown got a base en " 17, 18, Buffalo vs. Rochester at Buffalo. 612 2 01 Casev, rf...... 422 » 10 * 16, 17,18, Philadelphia VB. Washington at Fhil'a. Earned runs— Detroit 6, Pittsbnrg 1. Two-base hi Hamilton ...... 10000150 x — 7 Lavin, If...... * 16,17,18. Boston VB. New York at Boston. Clurkaou's error, and Dalrymple, bitting safe, won the " 17, 18, Toronto n. Scranton at Toronto. Toronto...... 00000000 0—0 Bresnan.lb. 5 0 2 11 0 0;Slranh, lb... 4 14 ft' 00 — Sti indie, Brouthers, lloww, Kichardsou 2 Doub game with cnly one man out. Score: " 17,18, Hamilton vs. Binghamton at Hamilton. ss.. 4 1 3 .0 8 I plays— Coleman. Ruehne. First on balls— Bichardson Earned run* — Hamilton 3. Passed balls— Moore 1, Backer, p.... 50204 0 Tnmuey, The Kecord. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.K] P1TT61)'B(J. AB. B 1. P. . " 20. 21, Jersey City vs. Syracuse at Jersey City. Ti-affley I. Wild pitches— McKinley 2. Two-base Silninons,2b. 410 2 31 Quinu.c...... 4 0 1 ,|4 1 1 llanlon, M hitucy. Miller. Struck out — By Weidraa Sunday, rf... 6 1 3 1 0 IjBrcwn, cf.... 5 1 1 110 " 20, 21, Hamilton vs. Scranton at Hamilton. Crossley, c.. 4 0 2 8 0 OJMadigan, p.. 4 l.J , J 4 0 The race is close for the leading positions. 6. Passed balls—Miller 1, Briody 1. Umpire— hits .Hansell, McQueery, Phillips and McConulck. Byan.cf...... 4 1 1 0 0 ol Dalrymple.lf 6 0 1 1 00 " 20, 21, Newark vs. Utica at Newark. Firo on balls — Warner and Oilman. Hit by pitcher — Total...... 43515 24 fl 2J Total...... 376 9 27 161 Detroit still leads, but has been unable to pull Doescher. Sullivan, If... 4 0 1 0 0 Driller, c_.... 4 1 1 4 40 " 20, 21, Toronto vs. Binghamton at Toronto. PHILADELPHIA vs. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA JUN A'.l-ria. Struck out —Oilman audMcCormick. Double Scr«nton...... 80011030 0—5 away from Boston. New York has shaken off Aneon, lb.... 4 0 2 13 1 2 Coletnan, rf.. 4 1 1 1 00 Phillips, Warner, McQtteerv and Bainey; Phil- Binirued runs—Scrantou 2. Binghamton 3. Two-baa« William'n,884 1 2 1 0 IJKuehne, ss... 4 1 1 1 40 A pretty fight is now on in this League for 3. Umpire — Flynn. hit?—Lavin, Ely and Tomney. Home run—Burke, up wonderfully and is a good fifth, close upon nearly as m«ny runs had been made off him. Bufflu Burn«,3b..... 4 1 2 2 2 0|Whitney, 3b 4 1 3 1 20 2, Toronto the heels of the Quakers. Pittsburg is sixth, ton was then broughtio, and he was bandied nearly a first place between Newark and Buffalo. The SrRACDSE VS.BIHQH AMT'H AT SYBACU'E JUKI 4: Stflen bases—Scranton 5, Binghamton 3. Struck out Flint.c...... 4 0 2 7 3 1 M'Cormi'k.p 4 0 0 180 —By Backer 1, by M,;digan 2. Double plays—Ely and but with only a small margin over the seventh roughly before the third band was reiirod. Beginniu Clarkson, p.. 4 1 1 1 14 1 Smith, 2b..... 4 1 1 660 former still has the lead, but Buffalo is but a few SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A. Ei BINGHAM'N.AB.R. B, P. A. B with the fourth inning, however, Bultiuton regained Jacoby, cf.... 51210 0|Gilks, 3b...... 401 2 20 Quiun; Straub, unassisted. Fi^t on bailx—Backer. olub—Washington. Indianapolis, the tail-ender, Total...... 37614*25246! Total..... 3861027240 points behind. Toronto and Rochester are also Burke, Cramer, Midi^an, Tomuey aud Casey. Passe* his grip, and the Giants failed to score after tha when winniug run scored. and are tied in third Marr, rf...... 50010 OjEly, If...... 412 4 01 Is etill in the single-figure column. The record George pitched for the first four innings for Now York * One man out well up with the leaders Lynch, lb.... 5 0 1 13 0 liWest, cf...... 4 0 2 2 30 halls—Quiun 1. Umpire—Fisher. 10, inclusive: Chicago...... 0 0310000 1—6 place. Binghamton has advanced to fifth place, HAMILT'N VS.JEHS'Y CITY AT HAMILT'N JUNS 81 is complete up to Friday, June but after twelve runs bad been nuvle on him he retire* 30000000 3—6 Bearri.M...... 6 1 2 1 3 1 Fowler, 2b... 4 1 1 3 32 in favor of Tiernan. The Phillies went to the Iron Pittsbmsr...... but Jersey City and Hamilton are right behind Simons, If....- - 611- - - 00 Gassy, if...... 400 1 00 JERSEY C'Y. AB.B..B. P. A. Ei TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B 1? 2 a $ Earned rnns— Chicazo 4, Pittsbnrg 4. Two-base hits ...... - 1 j •s Detroit..... Indianap's Philadel'a. again in the fifth, scoring three timeB on two singles her in the order named. Syracuse is eighth, Hitfgins, p... 511 5 1 Straub, lb... 4 1 0 12 00 Sowdeis, rf... 5 0101 0! Alberts, ss... 5120 5 » centPer four run —Flint, Coleman. Throe-base hits—Anson 2, Ryan, Striuf.Sb...... 4 1 0 ss. 6 1 2 1 61 lb... 6 2 2 13 0 0 Slattery, If.... 5 1 2 " CLtTM. ET £ a base on balls, and a fumble. They niade Double plays—Smith, McKinnon. First on balls—Off Utioa seventh, and Scranton, the new olub, last. 6 0 Tomney, O'Brien, 01 Kj p in the eighth, when Umpire Counell called game o Bitmian, 2b.. 432 5 0 Quiun, c...... 402 2 11 Frtel, If...... 6 0 0 °2 «'l"——•0 llCrane, -'rf..... 512*• ' " 1 O 5] Clarkson 1. Struck out—By Clarkson 9, by McCor- All of Oswego's games have been thrown out. 1 • w f D account of darkness. Andrews had a finger hurt i niick 4. Passed balls—Flint 2. Wild pitches—Clark Buckley, c... 4 2 4 4 3 0,Reufroe, p... 4 0 0 041 Corcoran, c.. 4 0 1 3 0 OjFantz, lb..... 4 1 0 01 : : the fourth inning. Score: The record is up to June 9, inclusive. Total...... 42 1013 27 21 si Total...... 37 410 27 18 6 McCabe, 2b.. 401 t 4 1 Decker, c.... 6 1 I 20 son 1, McCormlck 1. Umpire—Pearce. 401 JJoston...... 2 2 3 1 7 3 5 23 .6T6 PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. EjNEW YORR. AB.R.B. P. A. Syracuse...... 12010420 0—10 Hiland, cf.... 3 0 OJGiimiui.cf... 522 00 Chicago...... I 3 5 2 2 1 1 15 .4C8 Fogarty, rf.. 6 2 4 1 1 0 Gore, cf...... 51200 Binghamtun...... 01000012 0— 4 Muldoon.Sb. 401 1 8 1 McC rm'k,3b 511 20 Detroit...... 1 2 8 1 4 8 2 24 .727 ulvev, 3b..-----10 6302 Ewing, 3b... 52221 Games Played Friday, Jane 10. Earned runs — Syracuse 6, Biughamtoii 2. Two-base Shaw, p...... 400 1 5 0 Keama, 21)... 522 2 3 Indianapolis...... 1 3 0 1 0 2 1 8 .228 Guuuiug, c.. 3 1 1 3 0 0 WarJ, es...... 52213 DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JUNE hits — Buckler and Tomney. Three-base hits — Jacoby Lang, SB...... 400 1 7 2 Davia, p...... 422 8 0 Andr s,cf, lb 2 1 0 2 0 0 Counor, lb... 4 2 3 18 Buffalo...... 709 Double plays— Uittman, Beard and 39 2 7 27 20 5 43121427181 New York...... 2 1 2 3 4 3 5 20 .555 10. — Healey was wild, and when he put the ball Binghamton...... 440 and Simons. Total...... Total...... Philadelphia.....™..... 4 2 0 3 4 2 2 17 .485 Wood, If...... 522 ' 0 OO'Rourkr, If 4 341 Lynch. First on balls— Off Higgins 1, off Benfroe 2. Jersey City...... 1 00010000—1 Buffl'n.lb, p5 13330 Tiernan,rf. p 4 110 over the plate it was simply to have it knocked Hamilton...... 413 Passed balls— Buckley 1, Qninu 1. Struck out — By 0 2—11 Pitt-burg...... 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 13 .433 Jersey City...... 416 Toronto...... 0002044 Washington...... 1 3 1 1 6 0 0 12 .413 M'Lau s'n,2b5 2 2 4 2 0 Richar'n,2b. 4 1 3 2 out of the diamond. He was poorly supported. Hlggias 3, by Kenfroe 1. Stolen bases— Syiocuse 4, Earned ruui •Toronto 5. Two-baso hits—O'Brim, rally,Eaily, p,cf... 4 1301 3 0 0 0 Brown, c..... 4 1 1 3 Newark...... 730 Binghamtuu 1. Umpire — McDonald. Slattery, Crane, Gilman and Mo- and the visitors batted but little better than Scranton...... 000 Muldoou, Kearus, Total lost...... 11 17 9 27 16 18 17 17 132 Irwin, es..... 401 1 30 George, p,rf.. 4130 they fielded. Brouthers pounded out a single, Cormick. Double playfc—McCabe, l.ang and O'Brieu Cnsick,c,lb.4 2 2413 Total.... 3914212116- - - - Rochester...... 692 O'Brien, unassisted. Hit by pitcher—Faatz. Passea two doubles and a triple, Richardson had three Syracuse...... 347 Games Played .Tune 6. 4. Total...... 4i 1518 21113 BUFFALO vs. UTICA AT BUFFALO JUSE 6: balls—Corcoran 2. Wild pitches—Davis 1. Struck Games Flayed Saturday, June Philauelnhia...... 170430 0—1 singles and a triple, and Thompson made a hit Toronto...... 692 out—By Davis 6. First ou lAlls-McCa.be, Hiland, WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON Utica...... _...... BUFFALO. AB.R. B. p. A. B| UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. B Hew York...... 0 2 12 0 0 0 0—1 every time he went to bat, one of them being a Galligan, If.. 5 0 0 1 1 OJCarroll, rf... 422 2 00 Sowders, Crane, Gilman and Kearus. First on balk—* JDNK 4.—Giluiore, who has not appeared in the Earned runs—Philadelphia 3, New York 14. Twt By Shaw 1. Stolen bases—Toionto 3. Umpired-. double. Score: Total Lost...... 9I14J17 «; 2 11 15 11 19 119 Hamburg.rf. 411 3 00 ilengle, 2b... 6234 box for a month, pitched like a veteran, the base hits—Wood, Daily, Tltruan, Richardson. Fin DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. ElIND'APOIJS. AB.R. B. P. A.K Lehaup, lb... 6 3 0 14 00 Sny, 3b...... 6124 Hoover and Bell. securing but six scattered hits off his ou balls—Fogarty 4, Gunning, Wood, Buffiuton, Me Rich'rdBon,lf7 2 4 2 0 0 Glasscock. sa 4 1 3 311 Rem»en,, cf...... 4 3 2 1 1 0 Grinin.cf..... 5 2 2 3 Oothamites LauKhlin2, Daily, Gore, Waid, Connor, O'Kourke 2 Games Played Slay 18. Games Played Jnne 9. delivery andjustaverted a whitewash, by scoring BroutheXlb 7 4 4 18 0 0!Shombf V,lb 403 7 00 Grant, 2b..... 6 1 6 2 0 Brouthers, If 6 0 1 0 George. Stolen bases—Fogarty, Irwin, Gore. Struc Rowe.ss...... 6 5 5 1 4 OJDonny.Sb.... 4 0 1 212 At Toronto—Toronto 19, Jerwy City 7. fourth inning when Ewing was hit BUFFALO TS. HAMILTON AT BUFFALO MAT 18. Gray, 3b...... 618 31 Plcigch'n.n. 3000 ft run iu the out—McLaufhlin, Wood, Connor, George. Hit b Thomi«>u,rf6 3 5 0 1 0 Seery, If...... 4 1 2 710 25, Esterday, ss.. 6 0 1 3 0 [lofford, c.... 4 0 1 6 At Hamilton—Hamilton 2, Newark 1. by pitcher and scored on Connor's double and pitcher—Burtiuton, Cusick. Double plays—Mulve; —This score was printed in our issue of May At Buflalj—Buffalo 5, Syracuse 2. Dunlap, 2b_. 612 3 80 IH'Geachy.cf 4 00101 bat was so full of errors that we prefer to repub- Purvis, c...... 501 1 o'Lathaui, lb.. 411 Mack's wild throw. Both sides fielded sharply: Gunning; Irwin, Cusfck. Pasaeurg,rf. 400 00 llorner, p.... 402 1 80 places White at Third Base—The Charge* Seery, If...... 410 0 0 An,-on, lb..... 4 0 0 16 1 Fanning, p.. 4 1 1 Warner, c..... 401 2 S 1 McDonald. Total...... 39 4 10 27 2l 3| Total...... 35 1 8 27 17 4 Shindle, Dunlap, Brouthers 2. First on balls — Rowe 60 Noil.—At Rochester, Hamilton aud Toronto—Bain Against Umpire Pearce—Xews Xotos. McGcachy,cf4 Oil 0 0:1'foffirr, 2ii.... 41202 Total...... 34612 27 21 7 Total...... 354 8 2~4 193 Wasbiagton...... 10000120 0—4 Bis«ett,2"li... 4 002 2 0 William'u.ss4 0103 4, Shindle, llnulon, Dunlnp. Glasscock 2, Shomberg 2, DETROIT, June 9.—E'litor SPORTISO LIFE:-™ Mow York...... 00010000 0—1 Seery. Struck out— Bv WeHman 2. Passed balla — Buffalo...... 10320000 x—8 Games Played June 7. Oahill, rf..... 3000 0 0; Burns, 31).!.. 3 0013 Hamilt.n...... 01000102 0— t What the other League clubs have so far failed Earned runs—Washington 2, Two-base hits—Cou- 3003 2 0 Flint, c...... 31141 Hackott 2. Wild pitches— Uealey 4. Umpire— ROCHESTER VS.SYRACU'E AT ROCHEST'R JUNE 7: nor, Kwing. Three-base hit— Donm-lly. Home run— Hackett, c.... Doescher. Earned runs — Buffalo 4, Hamilton 1. Passed balls— to do, the elements came very near accomplish Henley, p..... 300 " 4 0 Clarksou, p.. 3 0 0 1 3 Waruer 1. Wild pitches— Horuer 1. Homo runs — ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. El SYRACUSB. AB.R.B. P. A.E Myers. Double plays—Myers, Farrell, O'Brien; Don BOSTON vs. PHILADELPAIA AT BOSTON JUNK 10. — Cliue, ss...... 5 2 3 2 3 O'Jacoby, cf.... 6 1 2 200 ing—that is overcoming Detroit's lead in the nelly, O'Brien; Madi, M.v Total...... 37" 3fl 2j 18 5 Bresnah'n.lb 401 9 01 Kowler, 2b... 411 4 31 Hanlou.cf.... 4 02100 Bin us, 3b_. 302 Chicaao...... 20001250 x—10 Buffalo 1, Newark 1. Two-base hits —Grant, Gray and Devlnn«y,2b 4 0 0 4 2 1 Casey, rf...... 4 0 2 000 at third. Manaaer W atkins asserts that the team is 2S Briody, c..... 801 6 20 c...... 300 3 30 Bas.-e!t,2b... 4023 3 U William'n.s»4 0021 Cantz. Three-bate hit — Fields. Wild pitches — Stovey per cent, stronger as a result of the change. The p%> Daly, 0 0 Uurm. 3b.'.... 4010 itUburc..._...... 001000110—3 Shoup, ES..... 421 0 30 Straub, lb.... 4 1 2 18 00 Weiduian, p. 3 0 1^ 0 40 Buldwin.p... 300 0 40 Cahill, rf..... 3101 20 Earned nine—Chicago 4. Tw.>-base hit—Colemau. 1. First on balls— OffStoveyl. Struck out— By Stovey Simmons, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 Tomney, ss... 400 1 31 trous of the game here are highly pioa-el with the Mojers,, c.... 3 002 2 0 D»il>,c...... , ...... 4 0 0 3 30 1. Double plave— M Laughlin and Fields. Hit by p...... 400 0 70 chauge, while, of courw, regretting to seo the old war- Total...... 33 1 7 24 16 2 Total...... 30 2 7 27 15 3 Boyle, p...... 3 00 0 0 IjBaldwin, p... 4 0^0_ 0 ^ Three-bare hits—Sullivan, Ayan, Williauisou. Double Meakin, p.... 412 0 40 Green, 00000010 0—1 plays—Pftffer, Williameou. Fiist on balls—Off B:ild- pitcher — Kstrrday and Gray. Umpire — McLean. 40 7 fl 27 17 2 horse laid off. Detroit...... Total...... 33 3 6 24 14 7J Total...... 368ir*28 10 4 Total...... 31 6 9 24 112 Total...... Chicago...... 10010000 x—2 viu 7, off Galviu 1. Hit by pitcher— William,,,n. NOTE.— At Rochester and Torontu — Bum. Scranton...... 00002130 0—6 PEARCE IS A PICKLE. 1. Two-base hits—Richard- » McGeachy out for touching batted ball. Baldwin 9, by Galvin 2. Wild pitches Earned runs—Chicago 2—3 Struck out—by Binghamton...... 30200101 x—7 I am of the opinion that the hoodlum named Pt-arcfc ion, Burus. Three base hit—Sunday. Double plays— In'liaii»i»lie...... 00100000 —Baldwin 2. Umpire—IVarce. Games Played Jane 3. Earned runs—Scrauton 2, Binghamton 3. Two-base who is now running at large as a League umpire, hai While, Dunlap, Brouthers; Anton, 'Williauison, Dalj; Chicago...... 2 0. 6 0 0 0 1 0 0—( EwYoK-B. vs. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK JUNE 10. AT ROCHESTER JtTMH.3: 2, Fowler aud Earned runs — Indianapolis 1, Chicago 2. Two-base ROCHESTER vs. NEWARK hits—Osterhout, Meakin, >,ly, Kappel about reached the end of his rope. In addition to Pfeffrr, Aiifou. First on balls—Ue'roit 3. Hit by —The home tetim w«n wiih ease, batting Whitney', NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. E Casey, Home run—Cramer. Stolen bases—Scrantou insulting an*! abusing members of the Detroit team in pitcher—White. Struck out—Chicago 3, Detroit 2. hit— Sotry. First on balls— Sunday, Hyan, Pfefler curves all over the field. Keefe pitched in magnificent Irwin, 3b..... 411 1 30 Cline, ss...... 411 2 61 7, Binghamtou 5. Stiuck out—By Meaktu 1, by Green the United States Hotel, at Boitou, ho made a state Umpire—Qiust. Hit by pitcher— Ryan. Struck out — theory, Boyle iliape ai.d was finely supported in tue field- The New Derby, C...... 4 0 0 6 3 0 Visner, rf..... 4 0 2 8 00 2. Pawed balls—Schriver 2, Kappel 1. Hit by pitcher ment there that will get him iuto a heap of trouble. INHIANAPOLIS VS. PlTTSBURO AT INDIANAPOLIS JUNE Williams 2. Passed balls— Myers. Umpire— Pearce. Workers also ran the base's admirably. Farroll wa, AT WASHINGTON JUNE 8 — Coogan, rf... 414 3 10 Lewis, cf...... 401 0 00 —Burke and GIlkB. Umpire—Fisher. He made the assertion that the Detroit Club had 4.—Boyle's wild delivery In the first aud second in- WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON :aken ill before the game aud Uinea played his posi- Fields, lb.... 4 0 1 12 1 o! Kennedy.lb. 400 9 00 BUFFALO vs. UTICA AT BUFFALO JUNE 7s offered him ?200 to throw a game in their favor. Now. nlntrs, assisted by three passed balls by Arundel, give The ouly Radbourn occupied the points for the Hub- :ion. Score: 4 0 3 T 82 ite8, aud !iis|cnrves had no terrors for Gaffuey's boys, Aunis, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Knowles, 2b. UTICA. AB.B.B. r. A.II BUrrALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B the beauty of the thing is that both President Steanu the visitors five runs. The Uoosiers si-oretl four earn! d NEW YORK. AB. B. B. P. A. Ef WASH. AB.R.B. P. A. E Stovey.cf..... 4 0 0 2 1 l!McQlone,3l>.4 0 1 100 Carroll, rf.... 411 0 0 Galligan, If.. 4002 0 0 and Director Edson wore in the hotel at the lime runs iu the third inning by Myers taking Hist ou ball.-1 for ihey ponnded his delivery for twenty hits, only Gure, cf...... 6 3 3 2 0 OjShock, rf..... 4 0 0 101 0 0 2 00 four of which were bases on balls. Six scattered singles M'I,aug'n,2b4 0 0 1 t OjCounon, If...4 Hengle,2b... 4 0 0 3 0 Hail, burg.rf. 400 2 0 0 Pearce was blowing and overheard him make the and a single by Aiuudel, a double l,y lioylo and triple Ewiuu, 3b.... 60132 1 Kreig, If...... 413 0 0 Smith, ss..... 400 1 00 Zimmer, c.... 418 3 10 Say, 3b...... 4 1 8 3 1 Lehane, lb... 4 1 3 11 0 0 charge referred to. Pnsident Stearns lost no time la by Danny. Score: aud three bases on balls were all the Bostons coulc Ward. es...... 512 2 60 Hiues, 2b.... 4018 2 1 score off Gilmore's delivery. The "Shallow Batury' Hughea, p.... 3 0 1 0 4 OjParaons, p... 4 1 1 080 Griflln, cf.... 400 0 0 Remsen, cf... 4 114 0 0 telegraphing Nick Young of the assertion Pearce had INDIANA'S, AD R.B. p. A.E : riTTSBuRO. AB.R.B. p. A.r Connor,lb... 5 1 5 13 00 Dtaly, cf...... 4113 0 1 Total...... 355 7 27 ft II Total...... 36312 27 17 3 Broutb>rs,lf. 400 0 0 Grant, 2b..... 401 1 3 0 made, and afterward mailed formal chorges. Pearce Glas.sc.irk, -s. 4 0 0 2 0 Brown,cf..... 3113 00 was in grebt form, tho twlrler striking out eight men Glllespie, If. 4 1 0 1 0 0 O'Urien, lb.. 4 0 1 12 0 0 and ?4;>ck supporting him iu faultless style. —Rochester...... 00201000 0—8 Fleisch'n.ss. 3 0 2 2 0 Gray, 3b...... 4110 0 0 will now have a fine opportunity to prove his state Aruud«lc,1b4 1 3 1 ODal -yinnle.lf 4 112 0 1 Dorgan, rf_. 6 0 2 1 0 OlMack/c...... 3003 0 1 Newark...... 0 0000200 0—2 Lathaui, lb.. 400 0 0 E-iterday, SB. 3 1 1 4 0 ment or else step down and out. His assertion is 00 Denny.Sb.... 4 1 1 3 O.Miller, c...... 4022 1 1 WASH. AB. R. B. P. A. X. BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A E R:c:;ard'n.2b5 1 1 1 2 0, Whitney, p.. 3 0 0 1 4 1 utterly ridiculous, that the latter outcome is entirely Shock, rf...... 5 1 1 2 0 Olloi uuug.lt.. 4 0 1 230 Earned runs—Rochester 1, Newark 2. First on balls Sixsmitb, c.. 3 0 0 3 06 Reidy, c...... 302 5 20 Seeiy, if...... 401 0 O.Colemiiii.if.. 4022 0 0 O'Rourke, c.. 6 0 3 3 3 1 Donnelly,3b. 3 0 0 021 —Rochester 3. Struck out—By Hughes 2, by Parsons Hofford, p....2 0 1 1 2 1 Busted, P....3 0 1 162 probable. Whai must be thought of ttie umpiring of % M Uca> hy.cl 401 1 0 M'Kinu'n,lb4 0 0 13 0 0 Carroll, If..... 542 1 00 Kelly, 2b..... 401 2 10 Keefe, p...... 6 2 1 1 6 0 Myers, ss..... S 0 1 170 3. Two-base hits—Visner, Lewis, Zimmer 2, Hughes. Total...... 32 3 7 24 102 Total...... 33 4l7) 27 14 2 man who will make such a vil!aiu"U4 statement n BUM U, 2b... 401 3 'I Kuohuo, us.. 4112 2 0 Hines, 2:...... 503- - - • 0 INabh, 3b...... 4 13813 32 27 2? 15 6 P<>arco did. The iden that Detroit would offer hla Kru-K, cf.....5 1 4 000 Morrill.lb... 401 6 00 Total...... 469 18~ 27 18 2~| Total...... Three-base hits—Zimmer aud Coogan. Double plays— Utica...... 10000002 0—3 Oabill, if...... 4 0 1 1 l|Whituoy,3b.. 4 121 3 0 NOW York...... 110121030— Kuowlt-s, Cline aud Kennedy; Irwin aud Fields. Sto 8200 for throwing a iiame at Philadelphia, where the 4001 O'Brien, U'.. 603 - - - Johnstou,cf.-• - 400- • oo Buffalo...... 02000002 x—t Myfis,. . lb,c., 4 1 2 1 1 0 M'Cormi'k.p- .... - -00 Washington...... 00020000 0—2 len bases—Fields ana Knowles. Umpire—McLean. Earned runs—Buffalo 4, Utica 3. Two-base hits— Detroiis were winning all fcaxes bands down, is toe Boyk', p...... 4 1 1 2 0 ISmilh, 2b..... 4 1 1 161 Mi-ck,c...... 5 0 1 D ,ily, c...... 300 2 2 on utterly absurd for Boiions consideration, and the hood 3 00 Runs earned—New York 6, Washington 2. Bases SYR ICHSE VS.BINOH AMT'N AT SYBACU'E JUNK 3: Lebane, Say and Hoff.ird. Three-base hit—Remsen. Total...... 3U 5 10 27 12 3 Donnolly, 3b 5 0 2 2 60 liadbourn.p. - 6 1 the charges should be sat down on with Total...... 36 4 11 24 12 4| - 3023- - tails—Connor 3, King, Hinefl, Myers. Sti uck out— SYRACVSE. AB.R.B. P. A. E|BINGH'MT'N.AB.B. B. P. A.I Home runs—Gray and Say. Fireton balls—Off Ilusted lum who made 00400000 0—4 Mjem, BS..... 60324 0 Onway.rf... 0 1 Myers. Hit by pit, her— suddenness and emphasis. I never had the misfor Indi.tinpolis...... 6 0 1 1 8 0 Wheelock, ss 3 1 1 1 Keefe, De»ly, Whitney, Jacoby, cf.... 6 1 1 4 2 0 Gilkn.Sb...... 5 2 2 141 1. Struck out—By Hnrted 3, by Hofford 1. Hit by Pittsl'Ursc...... 14000000 x—5 Gilmore, p... 30 e3pie 1. Two-base hits—Couuorl, Kreul. Throe tune of meeting Pearce but once, and after hearing Total...... 46620 27 21 2 Total...... 32~~~ 2 9 2f 16 7 Marr, rf...... 6 2 3 1 0 0 Ely, If...... 6 1 2 211 pitcher—Hofford. Double play—Fieischman, Bungle he wai Earned ruus—Iiulianapolis4, Pittsburg 1. Two-base i hit—Connor. Double play—Whitney and lb... 6 1 1 11 0 0 West, c...... 5 2 2 211 aud I-atham. Wild pitches— Uusted 1, Hofford 1. him talk for abi.ut naif uu hour 1 concluded hits—C'iilnll, Boyle. Three-base hits—Deuny, BrowB. Washington...... 1 0200021 0—6 )'Brien. Wild pitches—Whitney 3. Passed " balls- Lynch, abjut the tuufhcst specimen of a New Oriea&s levefr Boston...... 0 0000011 0—2 Beari), ss..... 522 1 31 Fowler, 2b... 610 3 31 Stolen bases—Utica 1, Buffalo 1. Umpire— McDonald. Doul le plays—Cahill, Deuny; Whitney, fllcKinnon; lack 1. Umpire—Powers. Simons, If..... 6 1 4 3 0 0 Kappel, c..... 5 1 2 630 walloper I had ever seen. Smith, JIoKmnon. First ou balk—Arundel 2, Bassett, Earned runs—Washington 2, Boston 1. Two-base HAMILT'N VS.JKRS'Y CITY AT HAMILT'N JUNE 7: hits—Kiieg 2, Myers. Double plays—Mack, Di.n- Murphy, p... 4 0 3 0 5 0 Casey, rf...... 4 0 1 100 HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E JERSEY C'V. AB.B.B. p. A.E NOTES. Myert, Dalrvmple, Miller, Whitnev. Struck out— Strief, 3b..... 513 0 35 Straub, lb... 4 1 1 10 11 "Mugwump" didn't screech any louder than 1 ex> Boyle. Patsed balls—Arundel 3. Umpire—Pierce. nelly, Hines; Kadbourn, Daly, Morrill. First on balls THE COLLEGE GAMES. Bai; oy, 3b... 6232 3 1 Suwdors, rf.. 6 1 4 0 00 —Kriog, Donnelly, Myeis, Gllmore, Kelly, Nash, Con- Bittman, 2b. 5 1 2 4 30 Tomney, BS. 4 0 1 3 62 Wrigbt, rf... 6020 0 0 O'Brien, lb.. 6 1 0 14 00 pec'.ed him to. 3 21 Green, p...... 401 0 42 A good deal of surprise has been manifested over the Games Played Monday, June 0. way. Struck out—Morrill 3, Johnstou 2, Badbouru 3 Mnceton Whitewashed—Tale Sustains Her Jantzen, c... 610 Mausell, cf... 6124 0 OFriel, If...... 8 0 « \ 1 0 O'Brien, GiunoreS. Passed ball—Daly 1. Umpire- Total...... 461019 27 187 Total...... 41 812 2? 2"2 3 Knight, If... 5221 0 0 Corcoran ,3b. 400 0 10 fact that Getzieu is not doing any pitching for Detroit. Pmi,AnEi,pHiA vs. NEW Yonic AT PHILADEL Powers. First Defeat. Syracuse...... 02201006 0—10 M'Queery.lb 4 0 1 11 1 OiMcCabe, 2b_ 4 0 1 1 41 Manager Walking, on bolng questioned, said it WM PHIA JUNE 6.—The Phillies started off with a A championship game between Yale and Princeton Binghamton...... 400011200—8 P.Phillips,BS. 102 8 20 Hiland, of.... 418 1 01 because Oetz hasn't watched bases as well as the other 4, resulted in au Earned runs—Syracuse 4, Binghamton 2. Two-base Wood, 2b..._ 401 2 30 Murphy, c... 400 8 10 pitchers! that In all other respects there is no fault te good lead, but through the errors of McQuire, Games Played Thursday, June 9. .ilaytd at New Haven, Conn., June good ball, and hii McLauglilin they practically reduced overwhelming defeat for the orange aud black owing hits—Lynch, Murphy and Gilks. First on balls—Off Horner, p.... 401 0 90 Titcomb, p... 811 0 41 be found with him. Ho is pitching Irwiu and NEW YORK vs. WASHINGTON AT Nnw YORK Wild pitches—Murphy 1, 20 Lang, SB...... 422 6 80 conduct is excellent. Walking says that Wtidmu the lead until tho ninth inning, when, after two o Stagg's wonderful pitching, the Jerseymen getting Murphy 4, off Green 7. Warner, c... 400 5 JUNE 9.—The game was close and well played. lut one hit in the game. Green 1. Hit by pitcher—By Green 1. Struck out Total...... 40 6 14 27 201 Total...... 38 61~3 27 US wants to pitch every other day, that Baldwin will pitch were out, Ward made a hit, stole second and team had the lead until the last in AB. B. B. r. A.B —By Murphy 3, by Green 2. Passed balls—Kappel 2. at least two games a week, aud that the other game! The home TALE. AB.B.B. P. A.ElPBINCETOS. Hamilton...... 00110002 1—5 fouf third, and then stole in from third to the plate, Itagg.p...... 6 3 1 0 11 llPrice,BS...... 4 0 0 0 01 Stolen bases—Marr 2, Simons, Murphy, Strief 2, Bitt- 20001000 3—8 will be divided bttweeu Getz and Twitchell. All ning when a two-base hit by Farrell, singles by Jersey City...... pitchers will be retained. Getz may not be watching with McGuire under the bat, tieing the score. O'Brien and Myers, and Donnelly's out gave Kellogg, If... 52200 o;Ut>yno's,lf,2b 300 0 1 niau and Kappel. Umpire—McDonald. Earned ruus—Hamilton 4, Jersey City 4. First on •oyc8,iw....._ 432 0 20 Evans, cf..... 301 0 0 BUFFALO vs. JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO JUICB 3: balls—Sowdor.<, Hilaud, Rainey, Wright, Mansell and the bases very closely, but It cannot b» denied that he McUuire in over-anxiety dropped the ball when Washington two runs and the game. Score: has so far pitched winning ball, having captured fire latter was safe. Hunt,cf...... 4112 Mercur,--'SOI p,lf. 200 0 63 BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E! JERSEY C'Y. AB.R. B. P. A.B Homer. Hit by pitcher—Titcomb. Two-base hits— he saw Wird coining, and tho NEW YOBK. AB. R.B. P. A. E.WASHl'Gl'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E Daun.c...... 5 1 1 10 Galligan, If. 4 0 1 1 0 1 'Sowdori, rf... 401 3 00 Sowdcn, Lang, Wright, McQueery and Phillips. out of seven games pitched, with an ave:ago Of Darkness prevented further play. Score: Gore, cf...... 40040 O^Shock, rf...._ 400 2 00 >oss,3b...... 6 1 1 0 1 OJUrkin, lb... 8 00 700 Hamburg, rf 4 1 1 1 0 OJO'Bricn.lb... 4 1 1 6 00 Double play—Ralney and McCjueery. Struck out— thre* earned runs to a game. Weidmat NEW YOBK. An.R.B. P. A.E| PUILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Ewiug,3b.... 21101 0;Krieg, If...... 401 0 00 2 0 0' 6 2 10 Lang. Wild lias pitched the best ball for Detroit peucer.lb... 4 1 1 9 " " Brownlee.c." ' 3~ 0' Lehane, lb... 4 1 2 14 1 0 Frlel, If...... 101 3 02 Sowden, O'Brien, Friel, Titcomb and Baldwim Gore', cf...... 621 0 00 Fogarty.rf.... o 00 3 20 Ward,ss...... 41211 OiHines,cf...... 401 2 00 towar(,2b.... 221 6 1 0 Durrell.rf..... 300 1 00 Remsen. cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Corcoran, c.. 4 0 0 3 00 pilches—Horror 2. Passtd balls—Warner 2. Buses having lost but one out of ten gauies, while Ewing, 3b... 510 Mulvey, 3b... 6 022 Counor,lb... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Farrell, 2b... 4 1 4 2 60 Mctliut'k,rf 411 1 00 King,2b, p... 3 Grant, lib.... 2 1 2 8 1 OiMcCabe, 2b.. 4 1 1 t 20 stolen—Hamilton 4, Jersey City 3. Umpire—McLean. has so far done th« poorest work, logine five out of War:!, es...... 6 1 4 Andrews, cf, 5 1 2 5 O'Kourke, If. 4 0 1 3 0 0,0'Brien, lb.. 4 1 1 15- 1 0 cf... 400 0 00 eight. 2 U 0 Dealy, c...... 4 1 1 031 Total...... 381511 27 21 1 Total...... 27 0 1 24 12 23 Etterday, ss. 4 0 0 1 4 0 Hiland, Walk ins is highly Indignant at Twitchell's conduct. Connor, lb.... 6 0 0 14 0 0:lVr-uson,lf.. B 1 1 2 Doi Kan, rf... 4 0 0 ale...... 01004730 x—15 Gray, 3b...... 4 0 2 1 4 l|Muldoon,3b. 4 0 1 230 Games Flayed June 8. 6 ltichar'u,2b. 301 1 60 Doimelly,3b. 400 4 30 After carryiug him through a whole season with the 0'R< urke,c.. 4 1 1 3 2 0 lluntmou, lb 5 1 2 Princttou...... 000000000—0 Reidy, o...... 30030 0 Shaw, p...... 301 2 44 vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO JURE 8: Durgun, rf.... 4 0 1 3 0 u!M'Laug'n,2b 4 1 2 1 Brown, c.... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Myers, ss..... 4 0 1 270 BUFFALO expectation that when he did get into shape he wouli Runs earned—Yale 6. Two-bsso hita—Ktllogg, Walsh, p...... 3 0 0 0 9 5 Lang, ss...... 4 0 0 281 6TRACU8K. AB.B. B. P. A. B Bichard'ii,2b 4 0 1 6 7 fl Irwin, ss..... 4 1 2 2 Welch, p..... 3 0 1 1 3 IjShaw, p...... 3 0 0 002 BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. Bl exert himself to the utmost for Detroit he repays the [unt, Datin. Three-base hit—Spencer. Bases on Total...... 313 9 27 1971 Total...... 322 6 24 127 GalligBn, If. 4 0 0 1 1 OlJacOby, cf... 500 8 00 management by funking when he is neeJod raort. Kief.', p...... 401 0 30 jMcGuirc, c... 4136 Total...... 31 -2 7»2410 3| Total...... 35 3 9 27 20 3 nils—Mercur, Noycs, Hunt, Spencer, Stewart 3, Me- 01000101 x—3 502 2 00 OUIespie, If. 4 1 I 0 00 Cssoy, p...... 4 0 0 0 * Farrell declared out. Buffalo...... Hauiburg.rf. 40030 OlMarr, rf...... This was the caae in the games at Chicago. Baldwut Ilintock. Struck out—Kellogg, Cross, Stewart, Me- Jersey City...... 00010100 0—2 Lehaue, lb... 4 2 2 13 2 II Lynch, lb... 402 7 00 lad lost the flist, Wclduiun won tho second and then Total...... 406102717 3 Total...... 41 6f427 14 6 Ntw York...... 1 0 U 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 lliutock, Price 3, Evans, Mercur 2, Wagenhurst, Earned runs—Buffalo 1. Two-base bite—Lehane, Remsen, cf... 4 2 2 2 0 l>Brard, ...... 4 0 0 1 40 New York...... 00103001 1—6 Washington...... 00000010 2—3 WalkiiiB told Tw itcholl to go in the third. Twitchell roe nlee 2, Dun til, King. Passed balls—Brownlee 9. Gray 2, Muldoon. Stolen bases—Buffalo 1. First on Grant, 2L...._ 41212 OlSimons.lf.... 401 8 01 had ol-etTved that both Baldwin and Weidmau had Philadelphia ...... 03101010 0—C turned rum—New York 2, Washington 8. Hit by Impire—Egan. balls— Ktmx-n, Grant 2, Friol 8, Shaw. Struck out— Gray, 3b...... 11282 0 Uiggins, p... 402 0 40 Earned runs— New York 2, Philadelphia 4. Two- pitcher—E» ing 2. First on balls—Welch, Farrell. been hit freely by the Chicagos and concluded it was • Yale sustained her first defeat at Cambridge June 8, Lehane, Roldy, O'Brien and Bilaud. Double plays— Estorday, es.4 0 2 0 6 llstrief, 8b..._ 4 01110 good time to have a lame arm. He had one txud came base bits— Ward 2, Fergnaon, McLauglilin, Irwin. Slruck out—Gore, Donnelly. Two-base hits—Farrell, nd that, too, with the hitherto invincible Slagg Muldoou, McCabe and O'Brien; Leng and Muldoon; Reidy, c...... 40261 1 Bittman, 2k. 1 1 1 1 81 Threc-baso hits — O'Kourke, Audi-ows. Home run — LVuly. Three-baee hit—Connor. Umpire—Powers. home without pay. The noxt day after arriving ia n the box. Stapg was hit hard, pitched wildly, and Laug, McCabe and O'Brien; Grant. Wild pitches— Walsh, p...... 10007 0 Shellbase, o. 4 1 » 3 20 Detroit he was practicing in the park hers and stated McGuire. Double plays— Bichardson, Ward, Connor; BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON JUNE 9.—Thig eceived poor supiiort. Score: Walnhl. Umpire—Hoover. JFogftrty, Mnlvey. First on balls — Dorgan, Mulvey 2, was a pitchers' game. Madden getting the best of it. Total...... 36612 27 25 4| Total...... 3"82lS 2~4 H 5 that his arm felt flrst-clasa, Watkins say» that here* ARVARD. AB.B.B. P. A.E TALI. AB.R.B. P. A.B Buffalo...... 01040010 x—8 after when he has a lame arm he won't draw pay. Irwiu, McGuire 2. Struck out — Ewing 2, ?ergusou2, Daily kept the Bostons well in hand until the eighth Veietling, BS 6 11221 StaKg, p...... 4 2 1176 Games Played June 4. Ca«y. I'a3=ed balls—O'Kourke 1, McGuire 4. Wild inning, but from that point on they "sized up" for four Syracuse...... 00000020 0—2 B^nett has got into condition and Battery B. will be Foeterjf...... 401 8 00 Kellogg, rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 0 4: Earned runs—Buffalo 8. Two-baa* hit—Grant. at work. pitches — Kocfo 2, Ca>ey. Utnpiro — Gunninsr. BingleB, a two-baser aud a home run. Score: Oampbell,3b. 601 2 11 Noyes, BS..... 4000 3 1 BUFFALO vs. JERSIY CITY AT BUFFALO JUKI seen WASHINGTON vs. BI-STON AT WASHINGTON JUNE 6. BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. El PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.B.B. t. A. EIJEBSEY O'T. AB.E. B. P. A.I Three-base hits—Remsen and Simons. First on balls Horace Phillips says there Is not a word of truth la Willard, lb.. 4 1 1 10 02 Hunt, cf..... 4126 0 0 —Remsen, Grant, Reidy 2, HigginB and Bittman. in the Pittsburg Uaitt. •— JJut a siugle run of tho fourteen scored was earned. Hornling.lf.. 6 1181 IjCuslck.c...... 401 3 04 lenshaw, c.. 8 1 1 8 32 Spencer, lb... 8006 0 1 Galligan, If.. 600 81 0 Sowders, rf.. 4 0 S 1 00 th« sensational report of trouble Up to tite seventh inuiiig it looked as if the home club Kelly, 2b..... 6 0 2 0 2 2 Fogarty, rf... 4 1 1 300 Hambnrg,rf. 611 200 O'Brien.lb... 4 0 1 10 10 Double pl»j—Lehane and Qrant, Wild pitches—Sig- There ia certainly nothing on the surface to indicate Boyden, cf.... 4 11102 Dann,c...... 4 0 0 10 2 2 gins 2. Passed balls—Reidy 1. Struck out—Ham would havo an easy victory, hut in this inaing they Nash, 3b...... 600 4 21 Mnlvey, 3b.. 400 1 80 >ing'm,p.... 4 1 3 0 10 1 I ross, If...... 4 0 1 2 01 Lehane, !!•-. 122 901 Friel, If...... 400 t 00 any trouble. •went to pieces, and committed error after error. In Morrill. lb... 4 1 2 11 00 Andrews, cf. 4 0 1 Remsen, cf... 1 2 1 800 Coicorau,3b. 400 4 20 burg, Esterday, Walsh, Jacoby 2. Stolen bases—Buf "Mugwump" is respectfully referred to Henry Chad- iluuiford, 2b 420 1 12 McConk'y,2b4 00200 falo 1, Syracuse 1. Umpire—McDonald. tho last inning 'fate tied the score ou his single and Johnstdn.cf. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Daily, p...... 4 1 0 0 Linn.rf...... 3 0 1 2 0 1 Stewart, 31 •„. 3 0 0 010 Grant, 2b..... 132 669 McCabe, 2b. 400 3 40 wick's reference to Dunlup's gentlemanly deportment: 0 liBufflnton, If4 0 0 1 Gray, 3b...... 41 2 Oil Hiland, cf.... 400 0 00 HAMILTON vs. NEWARK AT HAMILTON JUNE 8: President Stearns thinks the one-league schema U an erior by Krk'g. Score: Tato, c...... 4 0 0 2 Total...... 38 7 102? 17 12 Total...... 34 6 6 2? 1311 WASH. AB.n. I. P. A.E| BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Conway, rf... 4 0 0 4 0 o:M'Li,ug'n,2b4 0 1 1 Esterday, SB. 1 0 2 020 Murphy, c... 400 t 21 NKWARK. AB.R.B. p. A.B HAMUTOi. AB.B.B. P. A. I bound to come. Carroll, If... 6 2 1 0 0 0:normmi:;,lf.. o 0 1 2 00 Wheelock^s 4 2 2 0 5 O.lrwin, BS_... 4 0 1 0 Harvard...... 04000200 1—7 Reidy, c...... 100 410 Titcornb, p... 400 6 10 Irwin, 3b...... 5 1 3 1 1 0 Rainey, 3b... 4 1 1 040 If Detroit scoor* In all thos» trophies that are hang 0 Farrar, lb... 3 1 1 16 'ale...... 01220000 0—5 Fanning, p... 4 0 1 2 1 260 up for the pennant winner, the club will have quit** Shock, if..... C 1 3 1 1 I'Helly.Zii...... 400 6 13 Madden, p... 42201 Bum earned—Harvard 1. Twc-base hits—Linn, _.. 0 4 0 Lang, SB...... 3 Henry, cf....." 6113--- - o II Wright, it... 10 1 0 10 Hiura, 2b..... 6 1 2 0 4 liNaih, 3h...... 4 0 2 334 .Total...... 397 10 2712 SJ Total...... 353 6*2617 7" Total...... 38 9fl fl 15 2 Total...... 35 2 1 24 16 1 Coogan, rf... 408 3 0 0 Mausell, cf™ 4 0 1 1 01 collection of bric-a-brac. luut, Croas. Three-base hit—Willard. Bases on Jack Rowo's Bhort Etop work improves every d»yt Krierr, cf..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Morrill, lb...4 1 0 900 * Madden out for running out of line. alls—Foster, Boyden, Willard, Linn Spencer. Bufialo...... 30401010 x—9 Fields, lb..._ 4 0 1 16 0 0 Knight, If... 401 8 00 Mack, c...... 51042 21 Jobnstoi,,cf.. 400 ' 00 Boston...... 02000003 2—7 Jersey City...... 00000101 0—2 Annis, If...... 400 000 M'Queery.lb 4 0 2 12 11 Nobody is pUying better short ihan Jack. When oat truck out—Weistliug, Foster, Boyden, Mumford, new infield gets seltled down to business, the elebrated O'Bri?n, lb.. 5 0 I 10 0 OJTate, C...... 4 2 1 3 70 Philadelphia...... 00100011 0—3 iinn, Kellogg, Dann, Cross, McConkey,. Wild pitches Earned runs—Bufialo 6, Jersey City 1. Two-base Cantz, c...... 400 0 0 0 Phillips, ss...l 0 0 810 Whitney, p.. 5 1 3 0 50 Con way, rf... 411 1 00 Earned runs—Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. Two-ba8« hita—Remsen, Fanning and Grant. Home ruus— Smith, ss..... 210 410 Collius, 2b... 101 4 30 stone wall of the old Marooua will be now bore. —By Stagg, 2. Double; play—Dann aud McConkey. Silver Flint asserts that the Chicagos will Bloke*. Myois. K»..... 5 0046 2 Wheelock, ss 4 11221 hits—Madden, Cusick. Home runs—Murrill, Fogarty Tnipire—Fulmer. Grant and Gray. First on balls—Off Fanning 5, off M'Laiig'n,2b 411 0 70 Wood, p...... 300 0 20 Douiiflly.Sb. 5 1 1 1 4 2;Madd'jn, p.... 4 2 1 041 First on balls—Kelly, Morrill, Wheelock, Kurrar, Titcomb 4. Struck out—By Fanning S, by Tllcumb 1 Stovey, p..... Ill 0 50 Moore, c...... 800 6 10 hp.lf the League teams before tho season is over. by pit'.-her—AndrewB. Stiuck ont—Johnston, Hit by pitcher—Galligan. Passed balls—Keidy 2. fa2 The Detroit's bat in streaks, and when o£f their stick Total...... 49 711 27 22 9J Total...... 37 7 7 27 17 9 Hit and Total...... 36610 27 171 Total...... 841 f 27 Washington...... 00304000 0—7 Conwav. Passed balls—Tate, Cusick. Umpire— tospectfully Referred to the Brooklyn Double plays—Grant and Lehano; Laug, McCabe and Newark...... 06000000 0—6 work are liable to beaten by »ny club. Boston...... 00100060 '.—7 Holland. Athletic Flayers. O'Brien. Stolen bases—Buffalo 3, Jorsey City 2. Um Hamilton...... 10000000 0—1 Manngir Al Buckcnlergtr, of tL» Kazoos, nearly had Double plnyir— Donnelly, Myers, O'Brion: JSa»h, DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JUNE 9.— Runners to b«ses from first to second should watch pire—Hoover. Earned runs—Newark 8. Two-base hit—Fields. a leg broktm at Columbus by a baae-ruuner jumping Kelly, Morrill. First on balls — Shock, WV.tuey. Hit The visitors hit BauUvin harti and fielded brilliantly, le delivery of tho pitcher closely, for from the pecn* ROCHESTER VS.NEWABK AT ROCHESTER JBSB 4: First on balls—Maroell. Hit bv pitcher—Coogan, on it. Al Is laid up for repairs. by pitcher— Carroll, Shock, Kriee. S". ack out— Mor but all their efforts were nullified by Kiiby who made arity of his style of delivery will they get their cue ROCUKSrKE. AB.H. B. ». A.E NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Fields, Smith 2. Double plays—McQueery aud Phil Tom Radboum is getting it in th< neck the» day*. rill, Wheelock, Naih, Hines, O'l'.len, Myers. Passed three wild pitches and gav> thirteen bases on balls and >r a good start. Some pitchers have a totally different Cline, SB...... 6 3 4 0 2 1 Irwin, 3b..._. 4 1 0 160 lips; McLaughlln, Smith aud Fields. Struck out— Twenty hits by the Scanlons yesterday; "twenty scat* ball — Mack. Umpire — Powers. in one instaLco forcing a run in. Bennett resumed manner of delivering the ball when a runner IB on a Visner, rf..... 6 112 0 OiCoogan, rf... 400 0 01 Cantz 2. Pasjedballs—Cautz 1. Stolen bases—Newark tered hits," the Associated Pressman at Washington Norn.— At Chicago nnd Detroit— rain. work behind the but aud made a two-base hit in the base to that which he has when the bases are clear, Lewis, cf...... 6201 0 0 Fields, lb..... 4 0 0 10 00 6, Hamilton 1. Umpire—McLean. calls them, which is exceedingly rich. Flow some fifth when tho bases were full. Score: should be watched closely and taken ad' Kennedy.lb. 5 1 2 16 1 1 Annis, If...... 4 12702 vs. UTICA AT ROCHESTER JUNE 8: managern wouid rolish it if their teams could "scatter* he difference ROCHESTER played. Games Flayed Tuesday, June 7. DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A.EiIND'N'pVs. AB.B.B. P. A.E autage of. In doing this, too, watch the pace of the Knowles 2b. 5032 2 0 Stovey, p..... 401 0 61 EOCHIST'H. AB.R.B. p. A. r UTICA. AB.R.B. p. A » about twenty hits through each game they 4 1 1 330 Bnrnbam absolutely refuses to subside. One would DHTHOIT \3. PITTSBI7HO AT DETROIT 7. —— Richard'n.lf S 2 3 0 0 0|Glasscock,ss. lelivery, for there is a point for the runner in this, in McGIone,3b. 501 8 32 Derby, cf..... 401 3 00 Cline, at...... 6 0 0 8 9 O'Carroll, rf... 4 1 1 3 00 Brouth'rs.lb 6 1 4 11 0 0 Shomberg.lb 3 1 2 10 00 asmuch as some catchers find it impossible to gather Connori, lf._ 4 1 1 1 00 M'Laug'u,2b 3 0 1 2 30 naturally think he had secured all tho notoriety he Four singles, two doubles, a wild throw by Gal- Visuer, rf..... 8 0 2 0 0 0 Hengle,2b... 4 0 1 840 make peopU Rowo.ss...... 6 1 2 0 S HDenny.Sb.... 4 0 1 1 1 0 ell lor an accurate throw unless the ball is sent on Zimmer, c... 611 0 11 Smith,M...... 401 2 22 Lewis, cf..... 60080 OiSay, 3b...... 402 2 21 da-ired. H« li in Detroit aud trying to Tin and Whitney's fumble in the seventh, gave Thompson,rf 5 0 2 2 0 0,Seery, If...... 4 1 8 0 00 ith less speed than ordinary. Watch also the position Parsons, p... 621 2 40 Cautz, c...... 401 2 10 think the Inillanapolia management hr.posM on him. Kennedy.lb. 6 0 0 10 0 OiGrilHn, cf... 408 2 00 iu pigling ttwrnlug, a Philadelphia the home club five runs and tho game. Two Dunlap, 2b... 5 1146 OjM'Geachy.cf 4 124 1 0 ' the catcher, as to his standing right behind the Total...... 461117 27 136 Total...... 342 7 27 166 Knowlts,2b. 4 0 1 4 4 OjBrouthers.lf. 4 0 0 401 Hi« latMt exploit them another. Shindle, 3b_ 51413 0 Bassett, 2b... 4012 4 0 >ntro of the home plate or to the right of it, for if the pitchiT, after ihs dir«ciors had Instructed him not to, doubles in the ninth gave Rochester...... 2 4000820 0—11 McGlonrd, c.... 8 0 0 200 Baldwin, p... 40106 o|Kiib_s^g^B> 0 4 1 ot strikes, in which case the runner will have a show —Clino, Knowles and Cants. Three-base hits—Visner Hays, p...... 4 0 2 1 0 0|Pendergr'i,p 8 0 0 080 ball, and out on a hit. Shindle made his first Total...... 44 7~21* Jrsr look at Sadie UouckN gre»( pl*Y'ug 11 SY15 2 o take » bus, and Kennedy. First ou balls—Visner. Uitbr pitch»r Total ..... 4U 411 S7 fl 01 Total..... 83 1 8 27 is 3 and base-ruuuiug in Lynu. r 6 THE LIFE. June 15. 1—6 inning, when, by lucky bits, the Meta got the Stricter led at the bar, and for Brooklyu Finckney Double play—Greer and McClellan. Wild pitches— Wateibury...... 11010101 was the heaviest hitter. Score: JIcGinnisl, Potter 1. Passed bolls—Baldwin 2. Um Hartford...... _...... 0 0000001 0—1 THE WESTERN LEAGUE. bases full, and Esterbrook sent in one man. BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. E CLIVELA'D. AB.R.B. ». A. E pire—McQuade. Earned runs—Waterbury 5 Two-base hits—Gueh BASE BALL. O'Brien then hit to far centre field for a seeming Pmckney,3S)5 1 2 2 1 0 Strickor, 2b.. 4 2 3 2 6 BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE JUNE 10 rer, Stnltz, Battin, Beecber. Stolen bases—Waterburv Games to be Played. home run. Welch, however, made a wonderful McClell'n,2b 502 4 30 McKean, ss.. 4 0 1 1 3 —Kncuff pUchcd in fine term, but thrie actual bits 5, Hartford 1. First on balls—Waterbury 5, Hartford 2. June 12, Denver vs. St. Joe at Denver, Omaha n. running ene-handed catch and assisted to put Buich.lf...... 600 0 00 Hotaiing, cf. 4 0 2 6 0 C being scored against him, with three bases on balls Hit bv pitcher—Sullivan, Stafford, Johnsou, Hackett. Topeka at Omaba. Snartwo'd.rf 6 23001 Mann.rf...... 41130 The Cleveland team fielded r.tther loosely and ran Stiuck out—Hamilton. Passed balls—Guyhrer 1, Col- June 13, Denver vs. St. Joe at Denver; Hastings va. ^AMERICAN^SSOCIATION. Esterbrook out, who couldn't get back. Han- Terrj, cf..... 523 3 00 Becclus, 3b.. 41100 bases listlessly, while the home nine worked steadily ins 1. Umpire—Meaney. Leavcmvurth at Hastings; Lincoln vs. Kansas City at kinson, however, eoored on the catch. St. Louis, 1 OC batted well aud won a fairly interesting game. Score; Lincoln; Omaha vs. Topeka at Oniaha. Games to be I'layecl. Phillly.s, Ib.. 6 2 2 11 2 0 Alien, If...... 4 0 0 Games Played June 8. in her share of the inning, got but one more Sm!tb,ss...... 6 0 0 3 2 1 Toy, Ib...... 4 1 1 11 00 BALTO. AB.R.B. p. A. EICLEVELA'D. AB R. B. P. A.E June 15, Denver vs. Leavcnworth at Denver; Hast Jpnol3, Athletic TS. St. Louia at Philidclpbia. hits by Oleaaon and Fouti. In the Toole, p...... 523 1 60 Keipschla'r.c 4 00402 Greenw'd,2b 63321 0 Stricker, 2b.. 401 4 53 BRIDGEPORT vs DANBURY AT BRIDGE'T JUKE 8: ings vs. St. Joe at Hasting-; Lincoln vs. Topeka at ** -13, Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Baltimore. run on at Omaha. ninth tho Mets got two more on a couple of hits Grecr, C...... 6 2 3 3 4 0 Pechiney.p.. 4 0 1 0 30 Purcell, rf... 5 1 0 2 0 0 McKc-an, n.. 4 0 0 060 BRIPOEP'T. AB.R.B. p. A.EI DANBUR.Y. ARR.B. p. A.E Lincoln; Omaha vs. Kan-as City M '13. Al'pts vs. Cincinnati at Staten Island. 1*2 " Burns, ss..... 512 0 40 HnWiug.cf.. 400 1 00 Brown, rf..... 8 0 2 1 0 0! Manlove, If.. 5 1 2 600 June 16, Denver vs. Leaveuworth at Denver; Hast " " 1.4, W; 16,17, Athletic vj. Cleveland at Phlla. by Foutz. Score. Total...... 45 Ill8 27 172 Total,.,.., 36 61027* Lincoln vs. Tupeka at and a balk Brooklyn...... 01156000 0—11 Tucker, Ib... 4 0 0 14 1 0 Maun.lf...... 3 0 0 300 McGuirR.lb.. 5 0 1 14 2 0 Rollins, c..... 5 2 2 502 ings vs. St. Joe at Hastings; "' 14, IS. 16,17, Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Baltimore. METP. AB.R.B. P. A. E ET. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Giiffln, cf..... 511 1 00 Reccius, 3b.. 413 3 21 Wilson, If.... 50000 0 Corcoran. Ib 5 0 2 6 00 Lincoln; Omuha vs. Kansas City at Ouuht. Iiouisville at Staten I.-Iaud. 5100 4 0 CU,velaiid...... 000111002—5 " 14,15, Meh vs. Radford, ts.. 522 4 01 Latham, 3b.. Runs earned—Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 1. Two-base Sommer, 3b., 4111 31 Toy, rf...... 300 0 00 Munyan, c.... 644 1 40 Connell, 3b.. 501 3 01 Jnne 17, Denver vs. Leavenworth at Denver; Haet- " 14,15, Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Nelson,'if... 6 2 8 1 .0 0 Gleason.ss... 5 1 2 0 6 0 Smith, If..... 411 1 00 Snyder, Ib.... 30011 00 Jones. 3b...... 5 1 1 2 2 3 Firth. 2b...... 5 1 2 1 40 ingi vs. St. Joe at Hastings; Lincoln vs. Topeka at vs. Cincinnati at Stattn Island. if..... 4 0 1 1 00 hits—Toole, Groer 2, Stiicker. Home run—Pinckuey " : '\K, IT, Mets Hankii'n,3b5 1 S 4 "0 1 O'Neil, First on balls—McClellau, S«artwood 2, Terry 2 Daniels, c.... 402 6 40 Reipschl'r. c 3 1 1 5 22 Shanuou,2h.. 501 7 50 Kenny, rf..... 432 1 00 Lincoln; Oajahi vs. Kansas City at Oinaha. " K, IT, Broukh n vi. Louisville at Brooklyn. Meister, cf.... 402 1 00 Caiuthers,rf 4 00200 Knonff, p..... 402 0 80 Crowell, p.... 301 0 40 Cox, ss...... 5 2 1 0 4 2 Drouby, cf... 4 1 1 3 01 Jnne 19, Kansas C'iiy vs. St. Joe at Kansas City; " R, 20,21, 22, Mets vs. Athletic at Staten Island. 0 1 T 0 0 Comiskey.lb 4 0 1 16 22 Toole, Greer, Stricker 2, Hotiling, Maun. Struck ou at Denver; Omaha vs. Lincoln at E«terbr'k,lb4 —Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 4. Double play—Smith Total...... 40 81227 21 1 Total...... 3l 2 6 27* 18 6 Cain, cf ...... 623 1 00 Sullivan, ss.. 4 1 2 2 10 Denver vs. Ilaaiinga " ' IK, 20,21, 22, Baltimore vs. Brooklyn at Baltimore. O'Brien, If... 4 0 2 2 0 o] Foutz, p...... 4 0 2 221 Dunning, p.. 5 l^ 2 1 6 1 Stoutenb'h.p 4 0 1^ 041 Omaha; Topeka vs. Hastings at Topeka, " 19. 40; 21, 22, Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at Oinciim'i Gerhardt, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 Welch, cf.... 311 1 10 Phillips and Pinckuey. Passed balls—Greer 1, Beip- Baltimore...... 12011020 1—8 Louisville at Clevela'd. schl»ger 2. Wild pitches—Toole 2, Pechiney 2. Um Cleveland...... 000010010—: Total...... 46 10 15 27 23 6 Total...... 4T 9 15 27 9 5 The Record. " 18, 26, 21, 22, Cleveland vs. I!olbert,c..... 400 5 20 Robinsou,2b 402 4 60 i'arned runs—Cleveland 1 Two-base bit—Reip- Bridgeport...... 01010104 3—10 Shuffer, p..... 411 1 50 Bushong, c.. 4 0 1 1 2 2 pire—McQuade. Denver made the biggest advance daring th« The Record. sch lager. Three-base hits—Burns 2. Double pbiys— Danburv...... 210300021—9 Total...... 39 61427 10 21 Total...... 37 3 1027 22 5 Games Played Thursday, June 9. Daniels and Tucker; Greenwood, Tucker and Burns Earned rune—Bridgeport 5. Danbory 1. Two-base week, winning five of the six games played. with a slight check at the hands St. Loniamct Metropolitan...... 00200002 2—6 ATHLETIC vs. ST. LOL'IS AT PHILADELPHIA Bases on balls—Off Knouff 3, off Crowell 3. Hit by hils-Munyan 2, Jones, Cain, Dunning 2, Drouby. Three- Topeka still retains the lead, with Leavenworth Mets last week, but even at that her lead St. Loui?...... 11000001 0—3 6 on balls—Bridgeport 2, of tho a winning game, but pitcher—Tucker, Mann. Struck out—By Knouff basa hit—Mnnvan. First second. Denver supplants Kansas City in third is still a long one. Baltimore is playing stiff Earned runs—Molropolitan 5, St. Louis 2. Struck JUNE 9.—Seward pitched by Crowell 4. Passed balls-Reirechlager 2. Wild Danbury 5 Stolen bases—Bridgeport 7, Daubury 6. Gerhardt, Holbert, Biwhong. Bases win pla^e, Lincoln fifth, Hastings sixth, St. Joseph ball at hpino and easily maintains second place. out—Hankinson, his poor support enabled the Browns to pitches—Knoutf 1, Crowell 1. Umpire—Fulmer. Struck out—By Dunning 1, by Stoutenburgh 3. Double on balls-O'Neill, Welch. Hit by pitcher—Welch. A couple of passec Sbaunou and McGuirk. Parsed balls seventh and Omaha still brings up the rear. Tb.8 Louisville is again third and the Athletic and although largely outbatted. play—Dunning, Stolen bases—O'Brien, Latham, Comiskey. Double balls, a bad throw by Lyons, a muff by Roseinan —Muuyan 2, Kollins 1. Wild pitches—Stoutenburgh 3, record up to June 6 inclusive is: Brooklyn clubs are tied for fourth position. plays—Latham, Ri.binson and Cominkey; Welch and Dunning 1, Umpire—Begley. a fumble by Hogcman and Roxburgh's poor sec THE EASTERN LEAGUE. O ce Cincinnati ie close up in sixth place. The Mets, Robinson. Three-base hit—O'Briou. Two-bise hits— HARTFORD vs.. WATERBURY AT c B K r £ 5? Rudford 2, Foutz, Robinson 2. Wild pitches—Shaffer ond base play were all costly. In the sixth Games to be Played. CLUBS. B S e 5 p" o by their recent brilliant epuit have climbed out IIARTFORD. AB.R.R. P. A.V.;wATERB'Y.A.V.;wATERBY. AB.R.B. P.P A.E. : D E- 1, Foutz 2. Umpire—Knight. inning Milligan hurt a linger and changed to Jnno 12, Danbury vs. Bridgeport ut Danbury. 6 2 1 12 0 O.Wli- eler, cf.. 5 0 1 4 00 0 of last place, Cleveland now resting there. The BKOOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN JUNE 7.— Brady, Ib.... L f first base, Roxburgh going behind the bat, June 13, Hartford vs. Bridgeport at Uartlord; New 0 record is complete up to Friday, June 10, inclu- but Beecber, If... 6 4 4 1 0 0 Pettit,ss.p,3b 5 1 1 3 2 2 3 1 4 16 Terry made a home run iu the seventh inning, Haven ve. Waterburv at New Haven. 3 4 0 2 0, Battin, 3b,p.. 4 1 1 1 Denver...... 1 .633 Eoorman to second base and Stovey to right field Sullivan. 3b. 6 Hastings ...... 1 1 2 13 (ive: loet the game in the ninib when he started by hitting June 14, Bridgeport vs. Hartford at Bridgeport; Water Johnson, rf.. 634 1 0 IjHamiltou, rf 4 3 2 2 1 3 4 l! .406 Stricker and McKean followed with singles, ATHLETIC. AB.R B. P. A. Ei ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. AE ohnson, rf.. 6 3 4 Kansis City...... 3 5 2 2 3 18 .51* U3 Crowell. S 1 burv vs. New Haven at Waterbniy. SItafford, cf,p 6 2 3 2 5 1 Campioo.p.ss 4 011 1 Sf f ' Si- Terry, at this critical moment, Stovey, Ib.rf 5 I 3 3 0 UJLatharn, 3b.. 4 1 2 3 Le .venworth...... 1 2 6 1 5 5 I 21 .618 £ XI which tilled the bases. 40 Jjine 15, Hartford vs. Wattrbury at Hartford; Danbury p, 2b... 5 2 2 2 2 0 Gnehrer, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 1 Is!? hit Ilotaling with a pitched boll, which gave him bia Pooi'n,rf,2b5 1 1 0 1 OJGleason, ss.. 4 0 1 3 anell, Lincoln ...... S 2 1 4 3 3 0 16 .485 CLUBS. a ^ Larkin, If... 41220 OjO'Heil, If..... 4125 0 1 vs. Bridgeport at Danbury. Hackett, ss.. 5 1 3 0 5 l : Weir, 2b...... 4 0 0 2 2 s- base and permitted Crowell to walk in from third and vs. Dahbury at Bridgeport; Wattr- 0 Omaha...... 2 1 1 3 3 0 12 .3*3 by Stricker L.JOU!, 3b.... 512 1 1 llcomiikey.lb 4007 0 0 June 10, Bridgeport Lealiy, C...7.V 6 1 3 7 1 Oltenu'er, if.'.".". 4 1 1 3 St. Joseph...... 2 1 3 13 .382 e a. !T score the tieing run. The game terminated 0 0 burv vs. Harlford at Watf rbury. Gruber, p,cf. 6 1 1 2 0 1 Smith, c...... 4 0 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 ? 1. r 5 scoring the winning run on a clean hit by Maun. Milllg'n,c,lb 4 1 1 9 4 IjFouW, rf..... 4 1 1 1 Topeka...... 2 4 * 3 3 4 24 .706 4 0 1 3 1 0 June 17, New Haven vs. Bridgeport at New Haven; 38 6*10 27 13 - BROOKLYN AB.R.B. p. A. EICI.EVELAND.AB.R. ] McGarr, ss... 4 0 1 3 3 2'Welch, cf... Total...... 5019 25 27 15 4 Total...... J Athletic...... 2 6 3 3 4 20 .500 RIWHMD, cf 4 0 2 2 0 1!Robinson,2b 4 1 0 1 3 f Danbury vs. Wa'erbury at Dmibury. Harlford...... 62820001 0—19 i i .500 Pincknej,3b 400 0 20 Stricker, 2b.. 412 at Bridgeport; To'al Loet...... 14 19 17:13 17 22:21 |lO;133 3 6 1 4 19 2 U Juno 18, Bridgeport vs. New Haven Brooklyu...... 1 3 Burch.lf...... 400 1 0 1 HcKean.ss... 4 0 1 2 Roxb'h,2h,c4 00 4 1 2iUudson, p... 4 1 1 " Wateibury...... 211000020—6 Baltimore...... 6 1 6 4 6 4 0 25 .667 Weybing, p. 4 0 1 0 7 0 Boyle, c...... 3204 0 0 Waterbury vs. Daabury at Waterbury. Earned runs—Hartford 15, Waterbury 3. Two-base 21 .488 McTama'y.cf 4 1 1 6 0 0 Hotalint', cf. 3 0 0 1 Games Played May 12. Cincinnati ...... f 3 3 7 1 3 2 Total...... 39 61324 17 7 Total...... 35 *7 8 27 13 2 hits—Campion, Johnson, Guehrer. Three-*>ase bits— 2 0 1 1 4 0 9 .231) Swartwo'd.rf 4 0000 O^Mann.rf...... 3021 TUe Record. HASTINGS vs. OMAHA AT HASTINGS MAY 12: Cleveland...... 1 O'Brieu, 2b.. 4 0 1 0 2 OlReccius, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 Athletic...... 20000102 0—5 Johnson, Beecher. Home run—Sullivan. Sttlen Louisville ...... f, 3 1, 4 3 3 1 21 .612 Bridgeport retains its lead by a big percentage, bases—Hurtford 2, Waterburv 4. First on balls—By HASTINGS. AB. R. B. P. A.E: OMAUA. AB.R.D. P. A.B Phillips, Ib.. 4 0 2 7 1 0 ! Allen, If...... 3 0 0 6 1st. Louis...... 00101221 x—7 Ib... 4 0 0 10 00 Metro]>oiitan...... 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 9 .243 Burned runs—Athletic 3. Two-base hits—Rneemaa with Hartford second, and Waterbury third. Gruber 1, by Battin 1. Hit by pitcher—Brady. Slruck Keuzel,cf.... 52210 1 Dwyor, 5 4 2 4 6 6 34 .81!9 Smith, s«..... 40011 OlTyv, Ib...... 1 1 12 Eolirer, ts... 412 1 40 Walsh, ss..... 423 0 21 8t. Louis...... 7 Terry, p...... 41119 olsnyder, C.....3 00110 Weyhiug. Thruc-base hit—Lyons. Stolen bases— The only change during the week is the moving out—By Stafford 4. Double play—Lenhy, Brady. Passed balls—Ltahv 2, Smith 2. Wild pitches— Harris, rf...... 4 2 1 0 1 0 Ba<1er, If...... 4 0 0 3 8(1 •in Peoples.c..... 3 0 2 8 2 OlCrowell, p.... 2 1 0 060 Stovey 2, Larkin, Ko-eman, Latham 2, Boyle. Fiis up of l)anbary to an equal standing with New Ki-ehmey'r.c 412 4 10 Total h»t...... 19 13J22 29 20 28 7 158 2, K< soman, I.atham, Welch, Hud Gruber 1, Pettit 2. Umpire—Meaney. E. isiug, Ih... 4 1 1 10 00 Total...... S5 2 7 24 17 l| Total...... 28 3 *5 2"; 13 2 oa bills—Stovey Haven. The record up t» June 9 in elusive is: Kbright, 2n.. 4 12421 Messilt.rf..... 410 1 00 00000110 0—2 son. Struck out—McGarr, Welch, llobinson 2, Boyle 5. Brooklyn...... C/J S! 13 Played June 9. L*umai),3b... 4 0 1 2 1 olRourko, 3t>.. 4 0 3 110 Games Played Sunday, June 00100000 2—3 Hit by pitcher— Larkia, Boyle. Passed balls—Milli G IB-55 Games 1 00 Cleveland ...... pitch—Weyiiillg ? y o 3 Welch, It...... 400 0 00 GiuluJ. cf..... 401 BROOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN JCNK Earned ruus—Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 1. Three-base gun 2, Roxburgh 1, Boyle 1. Wild CLUBS. £L a -. 3. £ p WATERBUUY vs. HARTFORD AT WATERBURY 131 J? a Beeves, c..... 4 2 4 1 1 0-Swift,2b...... 3 0 1 i.—The visitors had the lead up to the eighth hit—Maun. Borne run—Terry. First on balls—Phil Umpire—Curry. S JUNE 9. A. M.—Eleven innings. Score: Wehrle, p.... 4 2 2 2 3 liHousemau.p 3 0 0 0 40 Cro BROOKLYN vs. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JUNE 0.— inning, when the home team won. Swartwood lips, Terry. Hit by pitcher—Hotnling, Maun, .774 WAT'RB'RY. AH.R. B. P. A. E;HAKTFORD. ABR.R. p. A.E Total...... 37111521 12 3J Total...... 34 41021 11 2 well. Struck out—Cleveland 8. Passed ball—Peoples. The home club receive,! their first whitewash through Bridgeport ...... 3 3 6 4 8 cf.. 5 0 1 0 1 li Brady, Ib..... 5 1 2 13 00 drove the ball into the crowd when two men inuhllilv to hit Smilh, they only getting two actual 2 1 2 4 3 12 .414 Wheeler, Hastings...... 400331 0—11 Umpire—McQuada. Danburv ...... Potlll, »..,... 5 0 0 4 8 2 Beecber, If... 5 0 1 210 Oumha...... 0010003—4 were on bases. The ball was in block, and the bits off him. The Cincinnati's played a pretty fielding Hartford ...... 1 6 6 4 3 18 .6.!! 400 1 00 ATHLF.TIC vs. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 7. than 2 1 12 .414 Battin. 3b... 50133 0 Sullivan, 3b.. Earned runs— Hustings 8, Omaha 1. Two-base bits — Cleveland pitcher (Crowell) was not in the box game, and, while they did not bat much heavier New Haveu...... 2 4 3 rf4 1 1 1 0 djJohtsjn, rf.. 4 0 1 101 —Weyhing pitched with excellent effect for the home were more fortunate in getting tueii 0 0 1 4 .200 Hamilton, Ebrijhl, Wal.h, Rourke. Ho'me runs— Keazel, Reis- that it could not be put into scattered hit-), the Urooklyna, Springfield ...... 1 2 Campion.lb.. 4'1 1 15 1 l:Staffurd,cf,p.. 4 1 0 3 20 to receive it, so team, holding the visitors down to six bits when they were needed. Score: 1 5 2 4 2 14 .407 ll'g, Ehritht, Wehrle, Walsh. Struck out— By Wehrls play, and allowed Swartvrood to get a trome run while Smith was hit with comparative ease. Umpire Waterbury ...... Staltz, p...... 4 2 2 1 3 Oi Farrell, 2b.... 4 1 2 440 1, by Houseman 1. Bases oa balls — By Houseman 2. forced to retire in the second inninir, BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.EI C1N. AB.R.B. F. A.E Weir,2b...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Ilackett, w... 4 1 2 351 on what should have been only a two-base hit: Cuthbert was Pincaney,3b4 0 0 0 2 3 Mcl'hee, 2b.. 4 1 1 330 7 17 11 17 It 16 84 Stolen bases — Hastings 3, Omaha 1. Umpires — Hurley being hit by a pitched ball, which bur^t a blood vessel: Total Lost...... Guehrer,~ " c.... 4113 0 0 Keefe, p,cf... 401 0 40 and Harter. •BOOKLYN. AB.U. B. P. A.EiCI.EVELA'D. AB. B. B. P. A.B McClelPn,2b 401 1 20 Fennelly, ss 4 1 2 1 40 0 0 Collius, c..... 4 12620 1 0 2 1 0 StrickiT, 2b.. 6 2 3 131 ATHLETIC. AB R B. P. A.Si CIN. AB.R.B. P. A.K 0 Corkhill, cf.. 4 2 2 500 Smith, c...... 401- 2 „ „,* Piuckuey,3b5 1 000 McTnm'y, cf 4 0 0 6 0 Games Played June 3. 412 3 00 Games Played May 31. M 1Clellan,2b4 2 2 3 2 2 McKean.ss.. 5 0 0 200 Stovey, Ib... 5 0 0 6 0 llNlcol, rf..... 4 0 Sniilh, ss..... 401 3 80 Jones, If...... 411 1 00 Renner, cf... Total...... 38 5 11 33 18 2 Poormau.rf.. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Fcnnelly, ss. 4 0 1 112 WATERBURY vs. NEW HAVEN AT WATEUBURV Total...... 39 6 11 33 17 4*1 TOPBKA vs. DENVER AT TOPEKA MAY 31: Burch.lf...... ------5 2 4 3 0- 0 llotailng, cf 5 0 2 60002 •Phillips, Ib.. 4 0 1 14 0 0| Keilly, Ib... 412 8 10 8\vartwoM,rt 514 0 4lann,rf...... 5 0 3 0 Liikin, If... 5 3 3 3 0 0 Jones, If...... 4 0 2 000 OiC»rpentcr,3b 400 0 00 JUNE 3. — Ten innings. Score: Waterbury...... 0 0 00102200 1—6 TOPEKA. AB R.B. P. A.EI DENVER. AB. R. B. I'. A.B Ib.... 4 0 0 11 10 Terry, If..... 40000 Stearns, Ib... 5-0 2 12 0 0|McSorley,2b 4 13341 McTa'any.cf 501 1 Ueccius, So.. 6 002 Lyous,3b...... 612 1 00 Reilly, Sw»rU-o'd,rf4 0 1 1 0 1 Nicol, rf...... 4 1 1 2 01 WATEBB'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.EJNEWHAV'N. AB.R. B. f. A.E Hartford ...... 1000130000 0—5 5 1 1 11 0 OiAllen, If...... 525 3 Milligan, c.. 5 1 4 10 00 Corkhill, cf.. 4 0 1 0 20 c... 4 0 0 6 10 OiBurus, If. .... 413 7 00 Earned ruus—Waterbury 2, Hartford 3. Two-lwse Goldsby, If.. 6 1 1 4 0 IJSmith, Ib..... 4 01710 Phillips, Ib.. 401 0 41 Harkins.p... 3 0 1 0 0 OlKeenan, Wheeler, cf.. 6 1 1 2 0 OlSdch, If, p.... 4 0 1 4 10 Smilh, ss..... 6 0 1 0 6 l|Toy,lb...... 5 2 2 11 00 Bierbauer,2b 5 2221 0|Cttrpent'r,3b Ptoples, c... 3 0 2 0 1 OiSmith,p...... 3 0 0 131 Pettit, SS...... 5 2 1 4 2 1 Millon, cf.... 4 1 2 200 hiis—Staltz, Battin, Beecber. Three-base hits—Ren Halladay, cf5 1 1 1 0 McGarr.ss... 5 2 1 1 3 llKappel, 2b.. 3 0 0 650 ner, Johnson. Stolen basei—Waterbury 5, Hartford4. Werden, rf... 6 1 3 2 0 0 Ryan, rf...... 4 0 0 200 O'Brien, c.... 5 3 3 6 0 O'Snjder, c..... 6 2 2 213 Toial...... 34 0 7 24" 13 4 Total...... 35 7 9 27 12 2 Battin, 3b..... 412 2 21 Troy, 2b...... 411 4 21 Harkius,p... 501 2 7 0 Crowell, p... .512 0 31 Rosemnil. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Keenan, c... 300 9 32 amilton, if 4 I 1 4 0 0 Pbalon, Ib... 4 1 3 8 0 o Bases uu balls—"Smith, Collins. Struckout—Camiion, Macu!lar,s8.. 4 0 4 2 4 OiTebeau,3b... 4 0 0 321 0 9 o'Smitb, p...... 300 0 71 Brooklyn...... 00000000 0-( — Johns,-n, 3b. 4 0 1 1 5 OlGorman.cf... 402 2 00 61 Total...... 46 91*927 12 8 Weyhintr, p. 403 ichmo'd.lb. 4 1 1 11 1 0 Crow ley,, if.... 4 1 1 2 o o Hamilton, Wheeler, Farrell, Brady. Double pla; Total...... 44 10 1727 16 Cincinnati...... 2 2 0 0,0 0 0 3 x—7 bulls—Smith 1, Collms 1. Ardner, 2l.... 40122 OlPliillips, ss... 400 0 11 Brooklyn...... 21022003 0—10 Total...... 43101727 13 '2*1 Total...... 3§ 0 8 27 21 6 ItiiLS earned—Cincinnati 3. Two^-base hits—Jone.; Campion, If.. 4 1 1 1 00 Brill, 3b...... 300 1 2 1 Pttlit aud Campion. Passed Athletic...... 11000115 1—10 5 o Wild pitch—Staltz. Umpire—Meaney. Kenyon, c.... 4 1 1 3 0 OJMeycr, c...... 4 0 0 630 Cleveland ...... 143010000—9 Keilly. Bases on ballt—McClellan, Phillips, Swart- Stallz, p...... 402 1 40 Lcary, p...... 300 1 Sullivan, p... 4 0 1 0 2 0!Spi-oot,p,lf.... 301 1 00 Earned runs—Brooklyn 6, Cleveland 5. Struck out Cincinnati ...... 000000000—0 vvcod", Harkins, Peoples, Mcl'hee. Struck out—Brook Weir, 2b...... 4 0-1 1 4 1 Murphy, c. .. 3 1 2 4 2 1 ^Cleveland 3. First en balls—Burch 2, Swartwood, Earned runs—Athletic 6. Three-base hits—Milli- Passed Gnehrer,___.„,.... c.... 4 0 1 _2 0__,__,__._.______O.Dyei-, es...... 3 2 3. 1 21 Bingkamtoii Chirpings. Total...... 40 4 15 27 13 l| - Total...... 35 1 8 2f if '3 Larkin, Milligan, Rose lyn 3. Doublo play—Keenan aud llcilly. * 0—4 Btricker, Mann, Alien 3. Home run—Swartwood. gan, Mcljarr. Two-base hits— bulls—Keenau 1, Peoples 2. Wild pitch—hmnb Total.'..... 38 711 28 13 si Total...... 32 8 15 3o 13*4" BINGIIAMTON, June 8. — Editor SPURTING LIFE: — On Topeka...... 10000120 Three-base bit—WcTamany. Twe-bt»86 bits—Swart- mau. Dorblo plays—Kappel and Reilly; Bieibauer 0-7 the principle that "it is better to give than to receive" Denver...... 00001000 0 — 1 Lyons, Nicol, Umpire—McQuade. Waterbury...... 002000500 runs — Topeka 3, Denver 1. Ba-efl on balla— wooil, Phillips, Alien, Snyde'r. Wild pitches—Harking and Stovey. First on balls—Larkin, METROPOLITAN vs. LOUISVILLE AT STATES ISLAND New llavcll...... 001002103 1—8 we have every reason to feel happy, for we have Earned 2. Passed tails—u'Brieu 4. Hit by pitcher—McClel- Keilly. Stolen bases—Stovey, Bierbaucr, McGarr. The game 3, New Haven 6. Two-base kindly presented to the "Txvinklers" two of Ihe four Topeka 5, Denver 1. Struck out — By Sullivan 1. Lyons, Bierbaucr, Mc JUNE 9.—Ttelumo team won handily. Earned ruus—Waterbury Passed balls— lan. Stolen bases—Brooklyu 1, Cleveland 4. Umpire Struck out—Stovey 2, Poormau, \vas not remai-kalily interesting, although there wer hits—Hamilton, Campion, Burns, Millon, I'hdlon, games played. In the last game the Stars secured a Double play — McSorley unassisted. —Knight. Garr, Fennelly 2, Jones, Reillv, Carpenter, Kappel 2, particular Jack 3, New Haven 2. victory by superior playing. Tho first game wjs won Meyer 2. Stolen bases— Topeka 6. Umpire— [lagan. Umpires— some brilliant bits of play. In this Crowley. First on balls—Wateibury Keenan, Smith. Passed ball—Milligan. Nelson carried ott the hoiiord. He covered right fielt Struck out—Waterbury 3, New Haven 3. Passed ball by the Binghamtons in the eighth inning, when, with Games Played Saturday, June 4. Cuthbert aud Talbot. two men out, two men ou buses and Fowler at the bat Games Played June 2. *a it had never been betore for the Mets, and iu ac —Guebrer. Double play—Weir and Richmond. Moleu OMAHA vs. LEAVENWORTH AT OHAMA June 2: MKTKoronTAN vs. ST. Louts AT STATEN BAi.TiMnnE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE JUNE 7.— cepting nine cUances completed three double plays, ol bises—Waterbury 8, New Haveu 4. Umpirt—Begley. with three strikes against him, he lifted the intended The home team hit Ramsey hard aud ran the bases which iwo were made by long throws to the home DANBURY vs. BRIDGEPORT AT DANB'Y June 3: fourth fan for a two-bagger and tho game was won. OMAHA. ABB. B. P. A.E I.EAVEN'H. AB. R. B. p. A.B ISLAND JDNI^—Mays and King pitched effec easily. Louisville played a Swilt, rf...... 5 0 2 4 0 0 : Drischel, rf.. 5 1 1 200 with impunity, and won pl.ite. Score: A.EI BRIDUKP'T. AB.R. B. P. A.E Fowler's work is very good and in this game he is tively and received splendid support, ani but but could do little with Kilroy. Score: PAXBURY. AB.R.D. P. three put- Walsh, a.... 50201 lilieckler, 11'. 5 1 4 11 00 steady game, «£TS. AB.R. P. A,F. LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Manlove, lf...5 1 2 0 0 OJBrown.rf..... 5 0 1 2 00 credited with three two-badgers, a single, game, the visitors BALTO. AO.B.B. P. A. E LOl'lSVlLLEjIB.Il. B. P. A.E Dwyer, Ib... 40090 Oj Wljiteh'd.Sb 502 0 3 S One run was scored in the Badford, ss.. 522 4 81 Kerius, Ib... 4 0 0 11 Stay, ct...... 511 4 00 McGuirk, Ib 5 1 2 12 11 outs, three Rssists aud uo error. The second and third getting that in the first inning on Caruthcrs' Greenw'd,2b 013 2 60 Keiins, Ib.... 5 1 1 12 01 If... 4121 games should have been won by Bingbamton and were Harter.c ...... 400 4 10 Curtis, cf...... 613 0 00 Nelson, rf..... 423 6 30 Uecker, Rollins, c..... 502 5 11 Lovett, If...... 512 2 00 Messitt, 2b... 4 0 0 3 3 x, ss...... 502 2 61 Healey, p.... 4 1 1 0; 7 3 Swartzel, p.. 4 1 1 061 0 0 0 3 OiComiakey,2b 4 0 1 540 Sommer.U... 6 1 1 4 0 0 White, ss..... 6 1 3 1. 2 0 Douabue, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mack, 2b..... 4114 7 4 C..in, cf...... 500 0 00 and "Tar" and ''Olympic" both hastened to attack me H»ukin'n,3b4 4 1 2 2 10 White, s»..... 400 0 21 38 6 8 24 15 $| Total...... 41 6 17 27 16 6 lieiater, cf... 301 0 00 Foulz, Ib...... 3 0 0 14 00 Davis, 3b..... 6 2 2 1 1 1 Mack,2b...... Holbert, c.... 40171 OjCross.c...... 3023 6 1 Mouroe, p... 421 1 61 Lambert, p.. 4 0 0 1 30 in the next issue of THE SPORTING LIFE. They aie Total ..... Ib 3 0 1 12 00 Welch, cf.... 3 0 0 2 00 Fuliner, c.... 6 1 3 3 0 1 Cross, c...... 4 1 2 10 20 Cunhman, p.. 4 0 1 0 3 0 liamfey, p.... » 0 1 0 4 0 rath* r quiet of late. 1 Rm at a loss to understand Omaha...... 0 2010200 0—6 Esterbr'k, Total...... 38 7 9 27 13 7 Total...... 44 6 11 2*7 166 ...... 02000202 x— 6 O'Brien, If... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Kobinson, as 3 0 1 1 00 Kihvy, p..... 6 I 2 0 4 llRamsey, p.... 4 1 1 072 Tolal...... 37 7 1224 15 3] Total...... 34 4 12 24 23 8 what kind of bull playing "Olympic'' wants the Biug- Leavenworth 6| Total...... 42 61227 20 3 Danbury...... 10050100 0—7 hamtons to do; they have knocked his pets out with Earned runs — Omiha 1, Leavenworth 1. Two-base Gerhardt, 2h 3 0 0 0 3 (^Sylvester, If 3 0 0 0 00 Total...... 471621*2512 Metropolitan...... 1020202 0—7 Bridgeport...... 50001000 0—6 c.. 3 0 0 2 30 "Colling and Wolf out for obstructing fielder. ease and will do so again at the nrst opportunity. 1 hits— Swift, Beckley. Three-base hits— llourke, Dri«- Bolbert, c... 30070 0 Bushong, Louisville...... 0000100 3—4 ICarned runs—Danbnry 1. Two-base hits—Montoe, 5, by Swartzel Mays, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 o'King, p...... 3 0 0 0 60 Baltimore...... 20212021 6—16 3, Louisvillel. First on am under the impression that an umpire assigned to cbel. Peoples. Struck out — By Healey Eutnedruns—Mctroi^Jt«n Lovett 2, Double play—Shannon, McGuirk and Mun- balls— By Healey 3, by Swartzel 1. Hit 1 4 27 17 0 Louisville...... 00001021 inn, Browning, Mack duty at Jersey City ought to be furuisbed with a Gat- 3. Bases on Total...... 30 0 6 24 13 2| Total...... 30 1 yan, Shannon and McGuirk. First on balls—Connell, me call the Uticas "chumps" by pitcher — Healey 1, Swartzel 1. Passed balls— Har- Metropolitan...... 00000000 0—0 EarnoM runs—Baltimore 13, Louisville 3. Two- tropolltan 2, Louis- Passed ball—Kollins. ling gun. The types made 2, Cross. Three-base hltn—n' ' Munyan. Hit by pitcher—Firth. instead of "cbamps," though I have a dim suspicion te-rl. Wild pitches — Healey 2. Bases stolen — Omaha fit. Louis ...... 10000000 x—1 hits— Griffin Two-baso hits— Struck out—White, Monroe, Brov»n and Lambert. via. Double play—Browninar ;. Stolen bases thit unless the Ulicaa scon take a brace the title will 7, Leaveuworth 4- Umpire — Hagau. Earned runs—St. Louis 1. First on balls—Ester Stolen bases—Daubury 6, Bridgeport 3. Umpire— nvt be inappropriate. Manager Ormsbee has signed DENVER vs. TOPEKA AT DES'U JUNE 2 — Score: trunk, Mester, Mays. Struck out— Hadford, Hankin- plays—\eltton Meaney. of gon, lleister, Latlmm, Caruihers 2, Sylvester 2, King. later, Radfonl, LJ-ous, of tbe diebanded Oswegos. The admission DE.XVEB. ABE. B. P. A.E; TOPEKA. AB.E.B. P. A.B hit—Carnthen. Two-base hit—O'B " [ and Kerius. Games Played June 4. the Scuantcus to the League is highly satisfactory to McSorley, 2b 5 2217 0 Stearns, Ib... 3 0 1 12 00 Thice-base UHaud will make a stronger league thau before. If Silch If, p.... 511 3 00 Goldsby, If... 6111 0 0 _ Rsahrriig 17' Bases si Passed balls— HARTFORD vs. NEW HAVEN AT^HAUTPORD P. J. Dattpn, of Hart Kelson 2, Lath*"""""""i"rWelch 2, Robioson. Unipl •SMretnry White c,m'A-»3Cure Ryau,rf...... 533 1 00 Halladay, cf. 5 0 1 3 0 1 Games Plaj-ed Wednesday, June 8. vs. CI.F.VEI.ANP AT BALTIMORE JUNE 9.— JL'VE 4.—Ten fnning. Score: ford,, for an International LeaguV^umpire he would Smith,Ib...... 5 3 3 16 00 Werdeu, rf... 5112 1 1 UcQuude. BALTIMORE AB R. B. P. A.E BALTIMORE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE Ji'xr. 4.— The br-mo team baited out an easy victory. Neither HARTFORD. AB.R. H. P. A. EINEW HAV'N. have, iu my opinion, an umpire fully equal Jebeau, 3b... 513 1 20 Macullar.ss.. 5 122 4 0 ATHLETIC vs. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA Biady, Ib..... 5 1 2 14 0 0 Burns, If..... 523 3 00 Hoover. - CRICKET. Julinson, 3bri i 2 I 5 1 Both Katnsoy ami Kilroy were bit hard, but the homo club could do any brilliant fielding, as the groundi 5 1 3 2 01 lun JUNE 8, P.M. AND r. M.—Two games were played and slippery. Morrison pitched tlu-ei. Beecber, If... 5.1 1 2 0 OJMillou, ct.... Brig^s, c...... 5022 2 0 Arthur,2D....4 00 1 3 0 team bunched their hitd to better advantage and were wet Stafford, cl... 51110 OiTroy, ?b...... 500 2 50 tb^ bases less poorly than their opponent". Score: for one admission. In the first game the visi innings an,I gave way to Reccius, who was also hit Hastings Happenings. Pliillips.ss.... 6 00 1 Uouway, p.... 413 2 20 Sullivan, 8b.. 50113 1 Pba'lon, 11.... 5 0 0 15 10 Hogau,p,lf.... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Gunsou, c..... 4 0 3 300 BALIO. AB.R. n. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.E. B.' P. A.E tors started off with four -runs, but after that bard. Score: 0 0 Cruwloy, ss ..5 1 2 360 HASTINGS, Neb., June 7.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— A. I|CLEVEL'HI>. AB.R. B. P. A.E Johnson, rf... 5 3 2 1 us last week, and had tbe 27 13 3 Orcedw'd,2b5 0 1 3 2 O'Kering, Ib.... 5 1 1 9 0 0 couldn't find Atkisson, while the Athletics BALTO. AB.R.l. p. Farrell, 2b... 6 1 2 2 1 1 Brill, 3b...... 5 0 2 0 61 Kansas City was with Total...... 44 fO 1827 23 1| Total...... 39 5 14 2 00 Greeuw'd,2b 61344 OjStricker, 2b.. 400 4 00 of taking two g»mes, one not 01003030 3—10 Purcell, rf... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Collins.lf..... 4 0 1 gradually, with the help of errors and timely Haekett.ss... 5 1 5 1 3 1 Weckb'r,rf,c 5 2 1 221 supreme satisfaction Denver...... Burns, ss..... 51203 0 Biowning.cf I 02100 Puree) I, rf.... 6230 McKean, ee.. 5 1 2 1 500 3 01 earned. I concede Kansas City the strongest team in Topeka...... 030001001—5 hits, crawled ahead and won. Score: liotalinr.cf.. 4114 Leahy, c...... 50170 2!Ei(ran, c,l-r... to-day. They are a gentlemanly 6, Topeka 3. Two-base hits- Tucker, Ib... 4 0 1 10 1 0 Wolf, rf...... 4 0 1 1 00 Burns, is..... 6022 401 1 10 0 Fitzgerald, p 4 2 2 0 40 the Western Leaaue tiirned runs—Denver Fulmor.c..... 422 7 2 1 Werrkk, 3b. 4 1 0 1 51 ATHLETIC. AB.R. R. p. A.E CIN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Tucker, Ib... 6 1 1 11 00 Maun.rf...... 413 2 01 Gruber, p..... lot of ball players, and size up in um^uificeut form. Smith, Goinlin, Micullar, Stearns, Tebeau2, Goldsby, Griffin, cf..... 4 2 1 1 1 0 White, ss...... 4 1 1 002 Slovey, Ib... 6 1 2 4 0 0 Fennelly, ts.. 4 1 1 1 30 Griffin, cf.... 6 3 3 0 0 0 Rocciu',3b,p4 0 1 241 Total...... 14816 3~0 175 Total...... 44 8 1330234 Manager Rohrer ran "forniust" a whiskered Hi.-gau, McSorley, Brings. Home run—Smith. Double kjuimer. --If.. 4102- - - - 1 o Mack, 2b..... 4 2 2 " ~ Poormau, rf. 6 1 1 1 0 1 Corkhill, cf.. 4 1 2 6 01 Sommer, 3b.. 6 3 6 8 3 3; Alien, If...... 4 1 2 300 Hartford...... 221020001 0-8 grounder at practice last Saturday, considerably dis pltijs—McSorley aud Smith. Bases on bal.s—Jff Hc~ Davi., 3b..... 422 2 2 2 Cross, c...... 4 I 1 11 21 Larkin, If... 512 3 00 Jones, If...... 411 6 01 Smith, If..... 6 2210 2|Toy,lb...... 400 8 20 New Haven...... 2 20011002 0—8 figuring his phiz. He resembles "Tug" WiUon after gan 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hogan 2. Passed balls— Kilroy, p...~ 422 1 60 Kamsey, p... 413 0130 Lyons,3b..... 3 0 2 6 1 1 Reilly, Ib.... 4 0 0 801 Daniels, c.... 4 2361 liSnyder, c..... 401 2 31 Eained runs—Hartford 2, New Haven 2. Two-base his battle with Sullivan. brings 2, Guudou 1. Struck out—By Hogan 1, by Con- Robinson, c.. 4 0 1 3 20 Kappel, 2i>.. 410 2 20 Sbreve, p..... 5 0 1 0 6 OjMorri'n,p,3b 4 1 1 042 bit—Beecher. Double plays—Troy, Phalon, Hackett, Tbe New Jeisey battery, Doegan and Turner, of way 2. Wild pitches—(Xmway 2, iiogau 2. Umpire— Total...... 39101227 17 3 Total...... 37 71227 23 5 Haven 3. 1,'irst Blerbaner,2b 400 7 11 Carpeulnr^b 300 2 20 Tolal...... 37 5*11»26 14 6 Furiell. Struck out—Hartford 3, New Hartford, Conn., appeared, for Hastings last Saturday Hurley. Baltimore...... 04300300 0—10 200 Total...... 60 l**42>, 27 17 7| on balls—Hartford 9, New Haven 4. Passed balls— Louisville...... 11 0600000—7 McGarr, MS... 4 1 1 0 2 1 Nicol, rf...... 4 0 0 *Burm out for ruuuiug out of base line. against Kans.is City. Deegau pitched a winninggame, LINCOLN vs. ST. JOE AT LIN'N JCKE 2—Score: Kosoman.cf.. 4 1 2 2 0 1 Connor, c.... 4 0 1 130 Lcaby 1, Easan 6, Weckbecker 1. Wild pitches— but bis catcher, Turner, had the misfortune to dislo Runs earned—Baltimore 4, Louisville 1. Two-b»se Baltimore...... 40331001 2—14 bases—Har;f..rd 15, LINCOLN. AB. It B. P. A.Xj ST. JOE. AB. R. B. P. A.B Kilroy, Davis. Atkiuson.p.. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Serad, p...... 3 0 1 002 211000100—5 Gruber 1, Fitzgerald 2. Stolen cate a finger iu the second inning. Reeves was substi hit—Mack. Three-base bits—Griffin, Cleveland...... Now Haven II. Umpire—Begley. Hall, cf...... G 3 3 1 00 Isaacsou.lb.. 5218 0 1 Home ruus—Burns, Grirau, Tucker, Kiiroy. Double Total...... 38 61227 9 o| Total...... 34 4 6 27 10 6 Earned rurs—Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1. Two-base tuted, but was uot familiar with his shoots. Lang, 3b...... 63312 l|Brimble'e,2o 5006 1 1 plays—Sominer, Fulmer and Davis; Greenwood uud Atbletl^ ...... 02001020 0—5 hit—Mann. Three-base hitt—Giiffln, Daniels. Double BRIDGEPORT VS.WATERBURY AT BRID'T JUNE 4: Kansas City U bound to win tbe pennant of tho SchaOer, rf.. 6 1 1 1 0 1 Euret,rf...... 6 2 3 2 0 0 Tucker. First on balls—Off Kilroy 2, off Ramsey 4. Cincinnati...... 40000000 0—1 plays—Burns, Greenwood and Tucker; Sommer, BHIDGKP'T. AB.R.B. P. A. EJWAT'BB'KY. AB.R. B. p, A.E Western League this season. They have a much Bowe,2b...... 62211 0 Sunday, If.... 5 102 1 2 Struck cut—By Kilroy 6, by Ramsey 11. Wild Earned runs—Athletic 1. Two-base hit—Jones. Greenwood and Tucker; Reccius, Toy and Snvder. Browu, rf..... 5 2 2 0 0 ij \Vbeeler.cf... 4 1 1 300 stionger toani this year thau they had in the National Robinson.lb 6 2 3 10 2 Ol jumbo, c...... 6 1 1 4 4 0 pilches—Ramsey 3, Umpire—Valentine. Ba-es ou balls—Stovey 2, Lyons, Alkisson, IMtinson, First on balls—OS Shrove 4, off Morri.'i'ii 6, off"R,c- McGuirk, Ib5 3 3 7 0 OiPeltit.s-'...... 4 0 1 1 21 League last season. D.ilan, c...... 64491 0 lke,3b,cs...... 6131 6 0 ATHLETIC vs. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 4. Rosemau. Doublo play—McGarr, Bierbaner and Stovey. cins 5. Hit by pitcher—Daniels, Stricker. Struck Wilson, c...... 5 1 2 15 3 OJBattiD, 3I>.... 4 1 0 1 20 Jack Keeves M-orks bard, but be fails to get the Hcrr, ...... 6 1 1 0 3 4 L>aliiels,cf,3b 5 1 1 1 20 —Smith was unusually effective, the Athletics making Struck out—Stovey, Nicol. Stolen bases—S'ovey, out—By Sbreve 3, by Morrison 3. Passed bulls— Munyan, If.. 5 1 3 00 Oj Hamilton, rf 4 1 2 1 0 1 ball to sect nd in seasonable time. He will improve. Miller,p...... 432 0 80 llellman, cf.. 311 1 0 0 but five scattered hits off hU delivery, two of which PuornmTt, Lyons 2, Robinson, McGarr, Rosemau. Daniels!, Snyder 4. Wild pitches—Shreve 1, Mor- Jones, So...... 600 1 10 itichmo'd.lb 401 - 1 1 Deegan is the best base-runner that has appeared Tuohey, If... 524 3 0 li Weigiefle.p.. 511 21 wore bases on balls. The game had some brilliant Passed balls—Connor 3. Umpire—Curry. rioon 3, Reccius 1. Umpire—Marshall. Shannou, 2b 5 1 1 2 11 Campion, p... 4 000 90 here this seas >n. Total...... 512li6*26 177^eiuagle,ss..l 0 0 0 02 plays aud some bad errors. Poormau, Nicol, Curkhill The icoud game the home team h*d well in hand, Lovett, p..... 513 2 18 0 Weir, 2b...... 300 3 20 Hastings will have a new catcher next week. ttnd a single Boiiner, If... 300 0 00 | Toial...... 4*ilOU*26157 anil Fcuuelly made fine running catches. Cmciunttti but in tho ninth muing Sewsrd weakened Games Played Friday, June 10. Cox, 8.1...... 6 11011 There has been a perceptible increase in the attend *Lang and Sunday out tor running out of line. won by bunching their hils in tho fourth aud seventh by Carpenter, Nicol's base on balls, Baldwin's double AT STATEN Cain, cf...... 400 0 0 OlSinllh, c...... 3 1 1 10 00 ance at the ball park biuce the new roaster has been and Widener's single yielded three runs wuh no oae METROPOLITAN vs. LOUISVILLE Lincoln...... 94021001 4—21 Innings and earned three of the four ram scored: ISLAND JUNK 10.—In the second inning Han- Tolal...... 4410 15 272431 Total...... 33 4 6 27 16 3 completed. St. Joe...... 11031400 0—10 AB.R. B, P. C1N. AB.R.B. P. A.E out. Wideuer pitthed his firet championship g'tme Bridgeport...... 10010141 2—10 Hastings hits the ball, too, hard. They are not satis ATHLETIC. inns by stup.d kinsr.n allowed a ball to pass him and afforded Earned runs—Lincoln 14, St. Joe 3. Stolen bases— Poorman, rf. 4 1 2 3 Nicol, rf...... 400 2 00 aud did well. The Athletics lost two Waterbury...... 000103000—4 fied with singles. Lincoln 6. liases on balU—By Miller 2, by Weigrefte Larkin, If.... 4002 Fennelly, s.i. 4 0 0 2 22 base-running, and Robinson's passed balls were re tho Louisville team an opportunity to make Earned runs — Bridgeport 6. Two-base hits— Mc The Xebroskan, of this city, says: sponsible for three of Cincinnati's runs. Score: colored photo cards 3. Home runs—Shalfer, Ilowe 2, Toohsy, Knret, Lyons, 3b..... 4022 1* 0 Jones, If...... 412 0 three runs and gain a lead >yhich the Mcts Guirk, Wilson. Lovett, Kichmoud. Three-base hit — "The Nebraskan teceived 50,000 Three-base bits—Ehret, Ike, Daniels, Lung, Shaffer, "Uillignn.lb.. 401 6 00 Reilly, Ib..... 4 1 1 10 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E CIN. AB.H.B. P. A.E could not overcome. IFccker pitched hie first Shannon. Hit by pitcher — Renner. Passed balls — last week, giving dates of all Western League ball Dolan 4, Uerr, Two-base hits—Lang, Isaac^ou, Ike. Stovey, Ib.... 522 7 00 Feunelly, es. 412 0 13 Struck out games played iu Has'iugs. They are being seut to all Biei-baue'r,2b4, 00220 Corkhill, cf.. 4 0 1 5 in some weeks, and he did well in holding Wil-on 1, Smith 2. Wild pitch— Lovett 1. Struck out—By Miller 6, by Weigroffe 1. Hit by pitcher MiUarr, ss.... 4 0 0 1 1 1 ( 'arpenter.Sb 4 2 1 0 Poorman, rf 5 1 2 3 00 Corkhill, cf. 4 0 0 4 10 game — By Lovett 14, by Campion 5. Umpiie — Meaney. contiguous pointa to Hastings. A few Ihoutaud have Larkin. If..... 602 2 00 Jones, If...... 201 4 00 the Mets down to eight hits. Shaffer was hit iu Hasting-*, and anyone —Weigreffe 1. Umpire—Hunt. Boeeman, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Kappel, 2b.. 2 11230 been reserved for the citizens CITY AT HAST'S JTJHB 2: 3 0 2 622 Lyons, 3b..... 4 2 2 1 1 0 Reilly, Ib..... 1 1 0 800 freely at times, although the hits were somewhat Games Played June C. desiring one cau obtain them by calling at this omce. HASTINGS vs. KANSAS Kobinson, c.. 4 1 0 8 2 0 Keenan, c... A.B Howard, p...... 3 0 0 0 8 0 Smith, p...... 3 0 1 080 ~Rt week by sorno marvolous running Total...... 42 513*24 12 3 Ctmuor, If... 400 6 00 Nelson, rf.... 402 5 0 O.Hecker, p....4 13340 catches. Doc. Kinzie,3b.....5 1 1 1 1 o!Ebriiiht,2b... 5 1 0 381 hits—Lyons, Reilly. Double play—McGarr, Bier- H«nkiu'n,3b 4002 8 0 Browning.cf 4 1 1 400 Ourcoran, Ib 4 1 1 11 2 IjPhalon, Ib... 4 0 1 12 00 Mausell, cf... 522 1 02! Uumum, 3b. 5 3 4 0 12 bauer aud Milligan. First on balls—Poorman, Lyons, I Total .....36 D1227 11 6 1 00 Counell, 3b.. 4 1221 2iBrill, ES...... 4 21 1 81 •Winning run made wiih nobody out. Meielcr.cf... 400 1 0 Wolf, If...... 401 Btverton Beats Young America. T.Manu'g,2b 5232 Welsh, If..... 6012 0 0 Jon-.leu bases—Poor bitterly of the umpiring, and iu tho seventh iuniug Earned runs—Metropolitan 3, Louisville 3. First jits—Maulove, Shay, Monroe, Brill. Double plays— Kenzel, Laumau, J. Manaing, Manseil. Double playi Pinckney,3b6 24111 .Stricker,2b.. 6124 41 man, Nicol, Stovey 2, Lyons 2, Robinson. Wild Flanagau superseded McKaig: Passed balls—Robin on bflU—Nelson 2, Ksttrbrook, Browning, Mack 2. Counell and Corcoran, Corcoran and Firth, Meahan —Uohrer, Ebright, Keising. Struck out—Nicholsim 1, McCleirn,2b 600 2 40 McKean, ss.. 5 1 3 2 1 2 pitches—Seward 2, Widener 1. Kenuy, Millon, RIVERTON. AB.R B. P. A.E Y.AMERICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E son 3, Baldwin 1. Umpire—Curry. Struck out—M«tropolUan 1, Louisville 2. Three-base and Troy. First on balls—Rollins, Umpire—JL) eagle. Burch, If..... 620 0 00 HotalinK.cf.. 6233 0 0 hits—O'Brisn 2, White. Two-base hit—Shaffer. Troy, Burns. Hit by pitcher—White. Passed ball— Broadaw'y.cl 5 4 2 2 2 0 Williams.lb. 5 1 2 901 Bwaitwo'd.rf 5 23100 Mann, rf.'..... 6111 0 0 BALTIMORE vs. LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE JUNE 8.— bases—Metropolitan 3, Louisville 4. Double rvollius. Wild pitch—Monroe. Struck out—Troy. F. Hovey, ss. 5 1 2 1 32 Boileau, 2b.. 511 1 00 and Chamberlain were batted freely, but Stolen 00 Games Played June 3. McTatna'y.cf 6 2 3 2 0 0 Keccius, 3b.. 5 0 2 0 2 0 Both Smith p!ayt—Hanklnson, Gerhardt and Ksterbrook; Mentor Holen bases—Danbury 3, New Haven 1. Umpire— Holland, p... 523 0 70 Dando, If..... 511 1 HASTINGS vs. KANSAS CITY AT HDST'S JUKI 3: Phillips,Ib... 6 0 0 14 0 0 Alien, If...... 4034 0 0 the Baltimore team was more fortuuato in bunching and Hankinson. Passed ball—Cross. Umpire—Kulght Begley. . Nellins, c..... 50064 1 Davis,s<...... 523 6 1 Smith,*...._ 6 1 4 4 6 0:Toy, Ib...... 4 0 0 10 01 their hits and more enterprising in their base-runs. Bell, Ib...... 6 0 0 12 0 liD'Iuviir8,3b 512 4 0 KANSAS CT. AB. B.B. P. A.E HASTINGS. AB. R.B. T. A.B ATHLETIC vs. Sr. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 10. HAHTFORD vs. BRIDGEPORT AT HARTFORD Mappis, If.... 511 2 00 Kenzel, cf.... 5 231 00 Peoples, o... 41134 lllteipschla'r.c 411 3 20 Cullini strained his ankle Lu the third inning and had —Stovey's two muffed thrown balls in the second and Cook;If...... 4 0 0 1 0- -'"1 Cake, - cf...... ' 5 13211 Porter, p..... 412 0 60 Pechiney, p.. 422 0 60 to retire. Score: JUNE 6.—Eleven innings. Score: J. Hovey, 3b. 4 031 4 0 Rotbor'l.rf.c 2 11010 McKeou, Ib. 5 1 3 13 00 Ki,hrer,2b.... 6223 7 1 and third innings defeated bis club. Both Foutz and HARTFORD. AB.R.B P. A, E BRIDOEP'T. AB.R.B. P. AE J. Mann'g.ss 422 0 10 fitzpatr'k.if 5 211 0 1 Total...... 4311 f7 27 20 2 Total...... 41 8 1*7 27 14 4 BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E LOUI8V1LLE.AB.R.B. P. A.E Atkisson were hit hard and often, and the St. Louis Cooper, rf.... 421 0 01 Yarnall, p... 502 0 12 0 Greenw'd,2b 512 4 SO Kerlnf, Hi... 522 6 10 Brady, Ib.... 4 0 0 13 00 Brown, rf..... 400 0 00 2 422 Black.c...... S 1 1 13 00 Ha«samcr,rf. 4 2 1 1 0 O'BeMng, lb_5 2 4 11 01 Brooklyn...... 11201060 0—11 fielders made damaging errors in the fore part of the Beecher, ir.... 401 2 00 McGuirk, Ib 4 0 0 16 01 Moore, 2b....4 3 Ringo, c...... 411 6 13! Ebright.c..... 511 a 61 Cleveland...... 21 0300020—8 Purcell, if.... 612 1 00 Cross, rf...... 200 0 01 gave the home team a lead. In the Total...... 41121327228 Leater, rf..... 4 1 1 100 Burns, ss...... 8 2 1 1 1 1 Collius, If.... 2 1 2 1 00 game, which Sullivan, 3b.. 401 0 11 Wilson, c..... 4 11610 Kinzie, 3b... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Luunjan, 3b. 6 0 1 110 Earned runs—Brooklyn 3, Cleveland 6. Two-base fourth inning tbe visitors secured four runs on hard Johnson, rf... 400 1 00 Munyan, If... 401 1 00 Tolal..... 4*4101727233 Man-.ell.cf... 4 0 0 2 0 U Welch, If..... 5 0 2 0 00 hits—McTamany;, Peoples, Hotaiing. Thrca-ba-se bits Tucker,Ib... 4 2 0 14 00 Browning.cf 4 1 1 I 0 1 and Larkin, and Riverton...... 42040020 0—12 Griffin, cf.... 6 2 2 0 0 0 Wolf, rf,lf... 4 0 0 4 00 batting and two errors of Atkisson 'arrell, 2b... 400 1 50 Jones, 3b.... 401 0 40 T.Manu'g,2b4 1 1 1 5 1, Nicholson^s 4 0 0 800 —Swartwood, Porter 2, McKean. Home run—Ilotal- therefore won easily, the homo team appareutly losing Hackett,ii... 400 2 30 Shannon, 2b 3 0 0 6 30 Young America...... 3102-0202 0—10 401------1 10 Wnerlc, p.... 411 6 40 Fn>t on balls—Brooklyn 1, Cleveland 3. S:ruck Sommcr, If.. 6 2 2 1 10 Werrick, 3b. 4 0 1 S 21 Earned runs—Young America 3, Rivertou 5. Two- Knowlton.p. ing. Wliite, ss..... 402 1 01 heart. Score: Stafford, cf.... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lovett, p...... 3 0 0 060 38 9 11 27 14 4 Total...... 43It) 16 27 18 4 out—Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 2. Double plays—^mith Davis, 3b..... 523 1 40 A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A E base hits—Bn adaway, Williams, Lester and Yarnall. Total...... Trott, c...... 511 6 10 Mack, 2b..... 402 6 22 A'HLETIC. AR.R.B. P. Leahy, c...... 301 8 10 Cox, ts...... 300 0 61 Hastings...... 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2—10 an! McClellan; Pinckney and McClellan; Stricter Stovey, Ib... 1 3 3 12 1 2 Latham, 3b.. 6 13 1 22 p.... 3 00 0 7 O.Ca'n, cf...... S 0 0 210 Three-base hits—J. Hovey 2, Davis 1. Struck out— pitches Smith, p...... 5 0 1 0 10 p Cook, c...... 4 1 2 612 Grubcr, 2. Double play—Broad- Kansas City...... 0 0 0 0 1 4 31—9 (unassisted). Hit by pitcher—Peoples. Wild Poormau, rf 5 0 1 0 00 Gleason, is .. 6 2 3 0 63 21 2 Rivertou 9, Young America —PccblD*y 2, Portor 3. Fasted balls—Beipschlager 2. Total...... 44131427 20 i|Chomber'n,p4 12 0 10 1 Larkin, If..... 5 1 2 1 1 1 O'Neil, if..... 6 3 3 1 00 Total...... 33 04 «28 7 ll Tola'...... 82 I 3 30 away and Moore. First on balls—Riverton 2, Young Runs earned—Kansas City 2, Hastings 6. Tbroc- "Umpire—Kuight. I Total...... 37 61427 16 9 •One mau out when winning run was scored, America 5. Wild pitches—Yarnall 2. Passed balls- ba*> hits—Wehrle, Beising. Mappis, T. Manning, Lyons, 3b...... 60231 0 Comidkey.lb 6 0 0 11 11 ...... 0000 "o 00000 0—0 Double piny—l.aumant Baltimore...... 06001110 6—13 Bierbauer,2b 5 0 0 6 6 O'Foulz, p...... 6 2 2 160 lartford...... Black 6, Rothermel 1, Nelliiu 4. Umpire—Mr. Home runs—Kenzel, Ebright, Games Played Monday, Jnne 6. Louisville...... 105000000—6 McGarr.ss... 544 1 31 *'«lch,cf_... 632 1 01 Bridgeport...... 0000000000 1—1 McKaig. Rolmr aud Reisiug. Bases on balls—Kansas City 2, METROPOLITAN vs. ST. Louis AT STATEN Earned runs—Baltimore 6, Louisville 6. Two-base Boaemac, cf 6 2 2 1 0 l|RobiLson,2b 6 1 2 430 Two-base hit—Beecber. Three-base hit—Sullivan. Hastings 2. Passed balls—Bingo 2. Stolen basea—- hit—Purcell. Three-base hit—Collinj. TJouble play 2 0 4 0;Bushong, c.. 5 1 2 421 Stolen base—Cain. Double play—Caiu and Shannon, Loses a Ten-Inning Game. Hastings 7, Kansas City 1. Umpire—Deagle. ISLAND JUSE 6.—The Mets made one run in tho Atklsson, p.. 6 2 •truck out—By Grubcr 6, by Lovett 5. Paxetl ball— Young America JUNES—Score; —Burns and Greenwood. Fir3t on balls—Off Smith Robinson, c.. 5 0 1 0 2 1 Caruthers, rf 4 1 1 4 00 Tbe Bergen Puiut aud Young America clubs plnyed LiNeoLM vs. ST.JOE AT LINCOLN —econd inning on a hit by O'Brien and Ger- 2, off Chamberlain 1. Hit by pitcher—Tucker. Stiuck jeaby. Wild pitch—Lovett. Umpire—Meauey. LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E! ST. JOE. AB. It. B. P. A.B one in the seventh on Tutal...... 481""ii724 17 (il Total...... 44141827 19 8 an interesting game Thursday on the Philadelphia hardt's three-bagger, out—By Smith 6, by Chamberlain 6. Fashed balls— Athletic...... 14212100 1—12 June 7. grounds, which required an extra inning fur a finish. Hall, cl...... 6 2 0 4 0 2jLaacson, Ib. 5 1 1 801 O'Brien's three-bagger and Donahue's single, Trott 2, Cook 1. Wild pilch—Chamberlain. Umpire Games Played Lan*:, 3b...... 5 3 2 1 3 liBriuible'e,2b6 2 2 141 St. Louil...... 03340022 x—14 vs. BBIDGEP'T AT DAN'Y JUNE 7, A. M.: The Young Aniericas went to pieces In the tenth in and three in the ninth on hits by Esterbrook, —Valentine. - £arncd rum—Athletic 6, St. Louis 6. Two-base hits DANBURY ning, and four errors and four hits yielded seven runs: Shatter, rf.... 61210 0|Kbret, p...... 632 0 62 DAXBURY. AB.R.B. P. A.E• ~ BRIBOEP'T. AB.R.B p. A. E 3 40 Sunday, If... 522 8 00 O'Brien, Gerhardt and Donahue, and a base on METROPOLITAN vs. ST.LOUIS AT&TATEN ISLANDJUSE — Larkin, Lyons, McGarr, Lat'iam 2, O'Neil, Foutz. Y. AMERICA. AB.R.B. P. A.T.jBERGEN P'T. AB R. B. P. A.E Ro«o,2b...... 512 8.—The visitors went in to win aud outplayed the Manlove, If.. 6123 Brown,If..... 612 4 10 Robluson.lb 511 9 02 Harding, cf.. 5 2 4 2 01 balls and an error by Bushong. St. Louis made Three-base hile—Ko.-euian, Caruthers. Homo run— 6103 12 00 Williams.lh. 6 0 1 12 03 Mack.rf...... 511 1 01 home team at all points, and the Mets barely saved Atkis^on. First ou balls—Stovey 2, Foorman, Mc hay, cf...... McGnlrk.lb. 6 1 1 Boileau,2b... 622 4 41 Waters, If.... 5221 Herr.ss...... 4 1 3 0 2 0 Ike, ss...... 4 2 2 021 one run in the second on a hit by Welch and themselves from a whitewash, llaukineon getting the Rollins, c...... 6 331 Duoning.rf.. 522 0 00 Toohey.lf..... 61110 o!Daniels,3b... 512 2 10 Garr 2, O'Neil, Welch, Robinson. Struck out—Poor- 5231 Dando, rf..... 611 0 01 Larkin, 2b... 6113 two wild throws by Donahue. Score* solitary run in tho fourth inning on hilt by himself, Wild Corcoran. Ib 6 3 3 15 00 Munyan, c.... 1 1 Smiib, Ib..... 5 2 2 11 01 Ewing,c...... S 2231 0 Alexander.if 5 118 man, Rosemau. Passed balls—Eobiuson 8. Connell, 3b.. 6 1403 3iJoues, 3b..... 5132 Davis.ss...... 411 1 42 11EIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 6T. LOUIS, AB.R. B. P. A. E Meister and O'Brien. Score: 411 2 6 1 J. Reilly, ss.. 523 2 70 James, p..... 5 0^0 1^ 4 3 Bellman, c... 5 0 1 8 pitch—Foutz. Umpire—Valentine. Mrtb, 2b...... 603 2 61 Shannon, 2b. 6 00214 D'inviirs,3b Badford, ts.. 6 0 1 S 41 Carutiiers, rf 4 0 1 0 00 METS. AB.R.B. F. A.EI ST. LOTJIB. AB.R.B. P. A.C BROOKLYN vs. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JUNE 10.— Cake, cf...... 412 3 01 Jos.Reilly.c. 4 20710 Total...... 451213*28148 Total...... 441*417*26131 Kelson, rf... 501 2 00 Gleasun,. ss.- 4 0. 1- - 2 0 Itadford, ss.. 4 0 0 2 61 Latham, 3b.. 512 1 00 received no Kenny, rf.... 421 2 00 Cox, fa..'...... fa...... 501 0 44 01 Williams,3b. 411 4 62 Kowe out for not touching base. Sunday out for ~ -••-•-- - - - McGiiinis pitched for the visitors and 420 1 20 Cain, cf...... 612 5 00 Whitby, If... 411 3 Bankiu'n,3b 400 O'Neil, If.... 4 0 2 4 00 Nelson, rf... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Gleason,ss... 4 0 0 410 mercy. He was hit hard in every tuning, and es Drouby, p..... Hart, p...... 402 6 72 Beebe, p...... 422 0 30 running out of line. Meister,cf... 400 Comiskey,2b 401 2 41 Hankin'n,3b 412 0 82 O'Neil, If..... 410 1 01 pecially ID the first, seventh and eighth. The hitting Sullivan, as.. 611 0 51 Lambert, p... 512 1 60 Black.c...... 400 6 20 Coaway, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Lincoln...... 0 1003404 0—la ~ erbr'k,lb 412 2 0 F.mtz, Ib..... 400 9 81 Meister, cf.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Comitkey.lb 4 1 1 12 00 was so free that more than half of the runs scor, d by Total...... 47 9* 16 27 13*10 St. Joe...... 0 2620004 X—14 O'Brien, If... 433100 Welch, cf,.... 4 1 2 T 1 0 Esterbr'k. Ib 4 0080 1 Foutz.rf...... 411 2 00 tho Brooklyn Club were earned. The fielding on both Danbury...... 30101423 0—14 Total...... 39711302312 Total...... 411313 30 17 4 Earned rans—Lincoln 5, St. Joe 6. Bases on balls—* Geihanlt, 2b 4 0 2 3 3 0 Robinson, 3b 4 600001 0 0 O'Brien, If... 3 0 1 1 0 Oi Welch, cf..... 4 2 2 210 sides was good. Score: Bridgeport...... 002232000—9 Bergen Point...... 012000030 7—13 James 4, Khtet 2. Home runs—Rowe, Ehret. Three- Two base Bonahuo. c.. 4 1 2 3 4 3 Hu'son," ' p.. 301~ " " 0 20 Gerbardt, 2b 4 0 1 8 2 1 Robinson,2b 4 1 2 2 60 BRCOKLYN. AB. B.B. P. A.EI CIN. AB.R.B r. A B Earned ruua—Danbury 4, Bridgeport 3. Young America...... 0004010011—7 base hiU— Lung, Shaffer, Rowe. Two-bis» hits—Sun- Cnshmsn, p.. 4 0 1 101 Bushong, c... 3 02410 Donahne, c.. 4 0 2 6 1 0 Bushong, c.. 4 0 2 210 Pinckney ,3b 5 3 2 0 6 0|McPhee, 2b..4 1 2 8 20 its—Counell, Firth, Cain. Three-base hit—Cox. Earned runs—Bergen Point 2, Young America 4. d»y, Hitrdmg, Bellman. Struck out—By Jamet 2, by T.,tal...... 38 51227 16 7 Total...... 3411*027 10 S Mays, p...... 30113 0 King, p...... 401 1 70 McCleU'u.Kb 61223 0! Fcnnelly, ss. 4 1 0 1 60 iases on balls—Rolling 2, Kenny, Dunning, Munyan, Two-base hits— Waters and Smilh. Tbree-base bits- Ehret ? Passed balls—Ewiug 1, Bellinun 2. Hit by ToU1...... 3? f "Trfl"; 5! Total...... 3f 71127 1*6 1 McTam'y.cf. 52311 0 Corkhill, cf.. 4 1 1 3 00 jambert. Hit by pitcher—Keuuy, Drouby. Passed Mack, Hart, Cake and Boileau. First on balls—Off pitcher—Jr."t«s 1, Ehret 1. Wild pitches— Jamet 2, Metropolitan...... 01000010 3—5 4, 8t. Louis...... 01009000 0—1 Metropolitan...... 00010000 0—1 Swartwo'd,rfS 2 2 8 0 0 Jones, If...... 4 0 1 301 balls—Kollins 2, Mnnj an 2. Sloleu bases—Danbury Hart 1, off Beebe 1. Struck out—By Hart 3, by Becbo Ehret 1. Umpire—Hunt. 01 Bridgeport 2, Umpire—Begley. Earned runs—Metropolitan 4. Two-base hit—Ger- St.lxmis...... 12000004 i—7 Terrv, If..... 62210 2 Reilly, Ib.... 4 0 1 10 2. Hitby pitcher—JOB. Reilly. Double plays—Reilly, June 4, tuirdt. Three-base hit—O'Brien. First on balls— Earned runs—Metropolitan 1, St. Louis 6. First on Phillips, Ib.. 6 3 2 14 0 0 Carpenter,3b 4 01130 WATERBURY vs. HAKTFORD AT WAT'Y JUNE 7: Larkin and Smith; Reilly and Smith. Umpire—Mc- Games Flayed Metropolitan 2, St. Louis 3. Hit by pitcher—St. Louis balls—Nelson, Haukioson, Lath.im, tomiskey, Foutz. Suilth.n...... 6 1 2 0 7 0|Nicol, rf...... 4 0 0 201 HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A.K WAT'RBUr.Y. AB R. B. P. A.* '»uire, of the Philadelphia Club. LIHCOLS vs. ST. JOE JT LIN'N JUNE 4—Score: 1. Struckout— Metropolitan 1. Double plays—Welch Struck out—Metropolitan 1, St. Louis 3. Home run— Greer, c...... 6 1 3 4 2 ljBaldwln,c... 4 0 0 401 Brady, Ib..... 4 0 1 11 00 Wheeler, cf.. 5 1 2 2 00 LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E' ST. JOE. AB. H. B. r. A.B •nd Bustioiif; liadford, Gerhardt and Eeterbrook. Welch. Three-base hits—Robinson, Lathain. Two- Porter, p..... 52224 0 McGinuis.p.. 822 0 40 Beeiher, If... 4 1 3 0 0 0 Pettit, es...... 5 1 0 310 "BASK CALL is ouly in Its infancy. It keeps growing Hall, cf...... 62510 o;Sundaj, If... 033 3 00 tjaipire—McQuaJe. base hit—Hauklnion. Btolen bases—St. Louis 4. Total...... 5017 2U 27 2$ 31 Total...... 35 6 ~8 87 14 4 "mllivan, 3b. 4 0 1 2 30 B^ttin, 3b... 502 1 60 iu popu'ar favor every day. It has grown year by Lang, 3b...... 6 3 1 2 4 i;Ehrot,rf...... * S 3 214 Double play—HanUinson, Gerbardt and Esterbrook. Brooklyn...... 50100083 0—17 lubnson, rf.. 4 0 2 3 22 Hamilton, rf 5 0 1 1 00 year and is working Itself up in the plane of public Shaffer, rf.... 6 2 2 0 0 0,llarding,c,cf 5 x 1 710 Games Flayed Tuesday, June 7. Passed balls—Donahue 1, Busboug 2. Hit by pitcher Cimitmatl...... 000003020—5 StaOord, cf... 4 0 0 1 1 0|Richnio'd,lb 3 0 1 501 ;stimati 0 0 0 861 JDNB 1.—The Mets played another BROOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN JUKE 8.— hits—McTamany, Mcl'beo, McGinnis. Three-base lackelt, ss... 4 0 1 2 tion for thoo simples reason that it is a purely le^itimato^ma ISLAND In the fourth and fifth innings the BroohlyDites fell hils—Porter, McPhee, McGinuis. Bases on balls— Keefe, p...... 4 0 0 0 8 0 Weir, 2b...... 4 3 4 3 30 sport, the o;-ly one among the many tint lives strict! Lawrence, If 6 2 2 0 0 l|D.iniel«,3b.... S 0 1 111 foperb game and won again, Holbert's catching on Pechiney's pitching and seemed a total of ten runs, Pinckney, McUellau, Swartwood, Phillips, Porter, Cullin), c...... 3 0 0 S 1 0|Guehrer, c... 402 4 00 on its meriukjiot requiring a pool-shed or a bettiu TcKihuy.lt).... 61011 02 B. llmau,cf,c 811 0 10 eutching being largely responsible for the of which seven were earned. Toole pitched well for Reilly. Hit by pitcher—Plucknoy, McTamany, ToUl...... 34 I 8 iff 1? 8 Heimer, if.... 408 0 00 system of """""h^iud to keep it goiug."—Ciujiaua Mllier, p...... 622 1 15 O^Veigroffe.p.. S 1116} score was tied until the eighth ' Brooklyn and he also totted hud. lor the flwartwcod. Struck (Hit-Brooklyn 3 ClntUwU a. I Total. ,„ 4*1 B 15 2*7 131 iiijuirer.Knauirtr. Jklllll"l"""""lflW Total...... 1517^7 2ti a! Total...... 46ftIlift ft! June 15. THE SPORTING [LIFE. MIS'APO'STS. EAC CLA'K AT M'N'APO'S JCNE 3: MANSF'D vs. STEUBPN V'LE AT MANsr'J JUWE 4: llncoln ...... 0120X2*1 0 17 Veach 3. Stolen ba*9-Sneed 2, Peltz, Crotty, Oam- THE OHIO LEAGUE. pa» 3, Powell 2, Cartwright 2, Pujol 2, Klusmaa 3. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. MIN'APOLIS. AB.R. B. P. A. Z.KACCLAl'E. AB.B. B. f. A. R STtUBENV'E. ABR.B. P. A.E MANSFIELD. AB ifc. P. A 1 Bt. Joe...... 20320005 0—12 2"0 002 Kuus earned—Lincoln 6, St. Joe 4. Wild pitches- Umpire—Skinner. Bawee, lb... 4 1 3 10 9 1 Cross^b...... 502 8 20 Nichois'n, 2b5 2 3 3 3 0 DekVnty, rf 4 lo ~i>6 P!»yed. Patton.rf..... 6 1 2 0 0 0 Smith, lb..... S 2 3 900 Games to be Played. Snmrth'e, sa 5 2 I 0 6 1 Reynolds, If.. 4 1 0 3 00 Miller 2. Bases ou lialls—St. Joe 1, Lincoln 6. Home CH'L'ST'N vs. B'RK'N'GH'M AT CH'L'ST'N JUNE 2: June 13, Bundusky vs. Steubenville at Sandusky; Ak- run—Miller. Three-base hits—Herr, Hail. Two-b*se OII'RLEST'N. AB.B.B. p. A.E-BIRM'GH'M. AB.R. B. P. A.E JnBel2, Duhrth vs De*Moinesat Duluth; ST.'Paala. F.«ter, cf..... 413 3 00 McCallum.cf B 12410 Henegao, cf 3 2 1 1 0 1 MiKin'y, 2b 5 3 a 1 21 vViuklc's >f. 5 2 2 3 OOBthel.U...... 5 0 0 420 ron vs. Zaneaville at Akron; Mansfield vs. Wheeling P"t|i,3t>...... 6 1 2 1 40JAI1..»,88...... 5 2 2 421 bits—Minday, Ehret. Struck ont—St. Joe 7, Lincoln (ilenn, If...... 6 4 4 2 1 0 ! Doherty, lb. 5 0 2 16 00 Milwaukee at St. Paul. at Mansfield. 8. Passed balls—Dolaa 1, Harding 3 Umpire—Hunt Uines, 2b..... 6 2 3 3 3 llbober!s,2b_ 5 0 0 251 Jnne 13, Eau Claire vs. La Crosse at Eau Claire; St Meister,3b... 502 0 3 'J Oa. 3b...... 511 0 10 Carroll, p..... 6 1 2 0 4 ll Westlake.Sb 4 0 2 3 01 Peak.Zb...... i 0 1 6 S 0 L>we,sa...... i 1 9 Oil Jane 14, Sandusky vs. Steubenville at Sandnsky; Hobright, If. 5 3 3 1 0 OJ Yaik, c...... 5 0 1! IS 11 DENVER vs. TOPEKA AT DENVER JUNE 4: Powell, lb... 6 2 3 9 0 1llMountjoy.Sb Mountjoy.Sb 4 0 1 1232 a Paul vs. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Afcrcn vs. Z»Be8vilIe at Akron; Mansfleld vs. Wheel- 0 1 June 14, Duluth vs. Milwaukee at Tulrith; Eau Claire Shaw, ss...... 5 1 2 1 6 1 Murphy ,rf... 4 0 I 1 00 Molouey, lb, * 1 1 15 0 01 Freer, lb..... 6 2 2 10 00 BEKVEIT AB.B.B. P. A.Bl TOPEKi. AB.B.B. P. *.» Grady, c...... 611633 OJBayes,OHayes, If-...If.... 3103 1 0 3 01 iug at JiauoJr!* Kalgmaaoo vs. Columbus at Kala- 4 1 2 3 0 1 'Grumbi'j.'.cf 4 O-l " "" Williams, ss. 6 1 3 1 0 1 Suyder, c..... 310 0 5 vs. Des Moines at Eau Claire; Minneapolis vs. La Tucker'n, p.. 4 1 2 0 40 Haudiboe, p. 4 0 0 0 60 McGrei:or,if McSolfey,2b 51137 O'-tearns, lb.... 6 2 1 10 10 McKeever.c. 412 4 00 Dillon.c...... 4 I 2 4 20 mazoo. Fanntug, e... 4 0 0 2 0 O'KI lley, p...'.. 4 f ?' Sildf.M...... 54400 l!Macnllar,as.. 624 0 40 Curl, cf...... 6 122 0 0 Duffce, cf..... 411 0 1 Croese at Minneapolis; St. Paul v». Oahkosu at St 3 4 Paul. Total,.,,., 41 819 27 15 2 Total...... 41 6 13 27 14 1 June IS, gandusky vs. Steiibenville at Sandusnj; Ak- Total...... 671315 26 f74l Total...... 40 ll! BJMI rf...... 811 0 00 Goldsby, It... 833 1 0 Corcuran,3b. BOO - 3 2 Allo*ay, ss_ 4 0 0 - ron ve. Zanesville at Akron; Mansfield va. Wheeling Smith, lb.... 6 3 5 » 1 o|Johiison, 3b. 6 3 6 3 1 Uungler,rf... 532 000 Weber, p..... 412 0 40 June 15, Duluth vs. Milwaukee at Dulnth; Eau Claire Minneapolis...... 23001000 2—8 8teubenviiu...i:--.uu,i 3 0 1 1 0 6 1 ''j vs. Des Moines at Eau Claire; Minneapolis vs. La at Manafield; Kalaniazoo vs. Columbus at Kalama- MauefieW...... 0 1 6 C 1 1 5 ' t, Tebeau, 3b.... 6 2 3 2 0 0 Halladay, cf. 6 1 3 1 0 1 Forsylb,... , ._, p—,-.. 531- - - 2 60 McLana'n,rf 4 11101 Eau Claire...... 30110100 ft-6 zoo. Gormnn.cf.... 622 3 13; '•'—'•Wenlen;rf... - -* 4* '12022 " " Total...... 61 17 1» 27 16 S Total...... 37 5 6 27 if 11 Crosse at Minneapolis; St. Paul n. Oahkosh at St. Earned runs—Minneapolis 6, Eau Claire 4. Two- Earned runs—>ian.-neld 6, Steulw-nville S. '. Paul. bae hits—Tuckerman, Hawes, Meister and McCallnm. Jone 16, Kalanmzoo v», Columbus at Kalaraazoo. out—Kelley 4, Carroll 1. Hit by pitciier— M«n Voss. p...... 5 33271 Ardner, 2b... 612 2 » 0 Charleston...... 10423403 0—17 June 19, Columbus vs. Zanesville at Columbuj. Pliillii.s,8S... 511 3 30 Gunsou, c.... 502 7 11 Birmingham...... 020000003—5 June 16, Dulnth vs. Milwaukee at Dnlotfc; Eao Claire Three-base bits—Lowe and Smith. Home rune— Passed balls—Yaik 3, Fanning 1. Wild pitctwt- va. Des Moines at Eau Claire; Minneapolis vs. La triple plays—Shaw, June 20, Zaneivilte vs. Sanduaky at Zanpstille; Wheel ley 2. Two-base hits—NnhoUon, Hobright,'!" Meyer,c...... 6 2 3 5 2 0 Heffuer, p™. 5 2 3 040 Buns earned—Chariesica 9, Birmingham 2. Two- Lowe and Smith. Double aud ing vs. Kalatnazoo at Wheeling; Steubenville vs. Total...... 49 19 23 27 21 5 Total...... 4915 2527 18 6 base hits — Grady, Weber, Dnfiee. Stolen bases— Crosse at Minneapolis; St. Paul vs. Oolikosh at St. Peak and H»wee; Croes and Smith; Behel and Cross; ney, Freer. Threti-b'Sa hit—Alien. Stoleu Paul. balls—Off Tnckerman Akron at Steubenville; Columbia VB. Mansfield ai Steubeuviile 7, Mansfield 10. Uwuire—O'Brien., Denver...... 13101700 6—19 Cliai leaton 15, Birmingham 4. Strnck out — By B'or- McCallnm and Dillon. Bases on Columbua. Topeka...... 23062120 0—15 sjth 4, Weber 1. Bases ou balls— Charleston 1. Dou Jnnfl 17, Duluth vs. La Crosse at Dnluth; Ean Claire 6, off Handiboe 6. Hit by pitcher—By Handiboe 2. AKEOX vs. COLUMBUS AT AKRON Ju Huns earned—Topeka 9, Denver 10. Two-base bits— ble play— Roberta and Doherty. Hit by pitcher— vs. Oebkosh at Eaq Claire; Minneapolis vs. Mil Passed balls—McKeever 2, Dillou 2. Wild pitches— The Record. AKKON. AB.B. B. P. A E COLUMBCS. AB.R.B. P. A. B at Minneapolis: St. Paul vs. Des Moines at Joliuson, Halladay, Gunsou, Meycr, Silch, Stearns. ByForsvthl. Wild pitches— Foray th 1, Web»t 1. waukee Tuckermau 2. limes stolen—Minneapolis 9. Umpire Znnesville increased its lead daring the week, Hill, 3b...... 6 1 3 2 1 0 Calnll, 2u..... 401 3 2 0 8t. Paul. —Datley. 6 1 1 6 Tliree-basB hits—Johnson. Home runs—Silch, Voss, Paused balls—Gradj, Say der. Uuipiro— Suck, Kalainazoo dropping back somewhat. Wheeling McOran, 2b. 4 0 i'rei|(ht'jii,rfl Smith, Goldsby, Tebeau. Bases on balls—Off Voss 5, Jnne 18, Dnluth vs. La Crosae at Dulnth; Eau Claire Milch.-ll, lb. 5 1 1 12 00 M,.tris«n, cf4 3 0 i off Heftier 6 off Warden 1. Hit by pitcher—Werden, Games Flayed June 3. vs. Oahkosh at Eau Claire; Minneapolis vs. Mil Games Played June 4. holds third place securely, but there is a tie for Lerjc-b, rf... 643 0 00 Hchvtartz, lb 4 0^2 10 00 Silch, McSorlejr. Passed I all*—Meyer 3. Struck out— CH'RL'ST'N vs. B'BM'SH'M AT CB'KL'ST'N JUN. 3: waukee at Minneapolis St Paul vs. Des Molnea at DULUTH VS.ST.PACL AT DULOTH JrNE 4—Score: fourth position between Akron and Columbus. B uley, If..... 4 1 3 0 0 Oitlaker, If...... 4 1 1 2 01 Yoss 5, Heffuer 4. Umpire—Hurley. St. Paul. DUI.UTK. AB.R.B. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A.B Wells, cf...... 5 1 2 0 0 O.'Neihoff, 3b... 3 0 0 0 61 OnARL'gT'N. AB.R.B. P. A. B BIRtt'GlTlf . AB B. B. P. A.B June 19, Dulnth vs. La Crosse at Duluth; Minneapolis Mansfield, Steubenville and Sandtisky maintain OMAHA vs. LKAVKSWOBTH AT OMAHA JUNB 4. Gleun, 11...-5 2 3 6 0 OiDoherly.lb.. 5 1 1 9 00 Jones.cf...... 5 0 2 1 0 0 Mnrphy,cf... 5 0 0 000 the same relations to each other as they did a Morton, es... 511 1 30 Riw*eau, ss... 3 OtB 1 51 vs. Milwaukee at Minneapolis; St. Paul va. Des McMillao.lf. 501 1,00 Wilmot, If... 422 2 00 NcAlleny, c. 6 2 4 6 6 0 Vnlton, c..... 3 0 .J 6 1 f> •—Eleven innings. Score. HliK-9,21)...... 621 5 41 Kuberta, 2b- 5 1 1 4 42 Moiues at St. Paul. week ago. The standing up to June 8 inclu AB.R.B. P. A.B Pownl, ID... 511 9 00 Wtber, 3b... 501 0 12 Quinn, 2b... 401 4 21 Cleveland,3b 423 1 00 Irwiu, p...... 5 0 0 0 14 0 Daily, p...... 3 0 0 042 OHAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.Ell.BAVEN'H. Jnne 20, Eau Claire vs. Osbknsn at Ean Claire. Karle, c...... 411 8 00 Stockwell, o. 4 1 2 13 82 sive is: Krelime'r.rf. 6 1 3 2 0 OiDrischel, rf.. 5 2 2 300 Wil.iams,, ss. 6 1 3 0 2 z Allo»ay,, ss- 4 0 1 8 June 21, Eau Claire, vs. Milwaukee at Ean Claire: Tolal..... 401218*27 28ol Total ..... 33 1 8-21? 185 Walsb.88...... 51114 alBt-ckley, lh..5 1 2 13 01 Carl, cf...... 511 1 01 Hayes,lf...... 411 2 Kellogg, ss.. 4 1 2 0 10 McCaul'y.lB 422 8 01 •Bruley and Niehoff hit by piich^d ball. Minneapolis vs. Des Moines at Minneapolis; St. Paul Brynau, p.... 402 2 70 Crooks,2b.... 412 1 22 Dwyer.lb..... 6 2 3 14 1 Oj Wbiteb'(l,3b.5 1 2 1 4' 1' Corcorun, 3b 6 1 1 1 01 Dutfee, rf_... 421 4 vs. La Craue at St. Paul. Akron...... 3110023 •' 2 0—12 Haftfr.c...... 5 0 1 4 3 l,Curtis, cf..... 5 0 4 0 0 0 Smith, rf...... 611 0 02 Keller, o..... 412 4 Ingrah'm.lb 4 1 1 12 00 Pickutt, ss... 411 0 30 Columbus...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0' 0 0—1 - - - ' t ll White, If...... 6 005 0 0 Childs, c...... 521 4 20 Ware,, p...... 4 0 2 0 The Record. Se*ton,rf..._ 411 1 00 Sowders, p... 401 1 14 1 Earned runs—Akron 7, Columbus 1. Two-base bits Me«itt,2b.... 511 Keinrnler,3b 480 0 50 Legg.rf...... 411 1 0 U R.i«rke, 3b... 5 0 3 2 6 O'Reynolds.c... 6 102 2 0 For»ythp.._.4 0 1 2 6 0 inyder, cf....4 0 0 1 OJ Hart's are trumps and the Milwaukee^ hold Akroo...... 464 —Hill, Koeseau. Home ruu—Lersch. Bases on balls— Ginins.cf...... 6 1 1 1 0 0| Peoples, sa... 5 1 1 1 B 0 Total...... 4411 13 27 13 6 Total...... 31) 6 10 27 1210 Total...... 38411 24151 Total...... 371014 27 22 6 Columbos...... AM By Irwin 2, Daly 3. StrucK out—By Irwin 9, by Daly Bador, if...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hu.ht»,2ti... 6 2 2 6 3 0 Charleston...... 6 0020030 0—11 the winning hand to date. St. Paul made a Duluth...... 000000220—4 KalttBiazoo ...... 719 2. Duubl,- plays—McAIIeuy and Irwin; Rosseau, Ca Bartson,p.....6 1 2 0 6 0 Fitziim»'8,P 5 I 1 120 Birmingham...... 000051000—6 gallant spurt, passing Des Moines, the latter be St Paul...... 00030070 X—10 Mansfield...... 393 hill and Sch\vaitz. Passed ' alls—By McAtleny 2, by Total...... 46 8 16 30 21 4! Total...... 45 9 14*31 20 2 Buns i arued— Charleston 3, Birmingham 2. Two- ing third and Oahkosh fourth. La Crosso and Earned runs—Duluth 4, St. Paul 9. Home runs— Saudusky...... 281 Nultou 1. Wild pltch.-s—Daly 1. Stolen bajes— base Into— Hiues, Carl, Three-base hits — Kc-iffer 2. Kellogn, Enrle, Stockwell and Crooks. Three-base Steubenville...... 296 Columbus 3, Akron 9. Umpire—Bell. *Bartson ont for running ont of liue. Omiua out lor Minneapolis are a tie for fifth place, Duluth fol Cleveland, turning to left at first base. Struck out— By Forsyth 2, Ware 2. Bases on balls— lowing, while E:iu Claire is at the tail end. The hit—McCauley. Two-base hits—Wilnut, Wheeling ...... 548 Omaha...... 3011021000 0—8 Charleston L, fiiinim&hain 1. Double plttjs — For- Stockwell, Leitg and Quinn. Double plays—Kemmler, Zanesville...... 821 Games Played June 6. Leavenwortn...... 0050000030 1—9 syth aii'l Powell, liines and Powell, Alloway and Bob- record up o June 8, inclusive, is:______Quiuu and iHgraham, Brynan. Firat on balls—Otf KALAMAZOO vs. ZANESV'LE AT KAL'ZOO JUNE 6: Brynan 2, off Sjwders 4. Struck out—By Hrynan 2, 15 15 9 17 23 19 14 5 117 Earned runs—Omaba 2, Leavenworrh 6. Two-base erts. Wild pitchee— Ware 2, Forajth 1, Passed ball— «r Total tost...... WHEELING. AB.R.B P. A.BIKALAM'ZOO. AB.B.B. P. A.B hit—Beckley. Three-base hit— Hugli-s. Double plays Keiffer. Umpire — Suck. by Sowders 11. Wild pitches—Brynan 2. Stolon bases Crogau, lb... 8 2 4 10 0 l;lliinj;erfd,lf 6 2 3 401 —Bartson, Dwyer and Barter: Peoj leg, Hughes and N. OBL'NS vs. MEMPHIS AT N. ORL'NS JOKE 3: p —Duluth 7. Umpire—Breunan. Games Played June 8. Duon, p...... 611 0 13 0 Van S..nt, 3b 6 2 4 1 40 Beckley 2. Struck out—Bartson 4, Fitzsinimons 1. HKMPU1S. AB.R.B. P. A. E N. OBLB'NH. AD.K. B. P. A. B MIN'APO'S vs. EAU CLA'E AT Mm'Apo's JUNE4: SANDUSKY VS.WHEELINO AT SANDUSKY JUNE 2: Speid^l, So... 6 1 1 1 4 2 Olter»oB, s.-. 6 2 3 1 30 3 16 .671 CLAIRE. AB.B.B. P. A.E Bases ou balls—llartsou 4, Filzaimmons 1. Passed biills Do>lo,3u...... 4 0 0 0 2 liCanipau, If- 4 0 0 0 00 Des Moines...... MINNEAP'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E BAU 8ANBUSKY. AB.lt.B. T. A. EiWllBELI.NC}. AB R. B. P. Nichol, ss.... 6 2 2 2 2 0 Mapletou, lb 5 2 3 13 10 —Barter 2, BiynolJs 1. Stolen base8—Omaha 5, Leav- Andrews, lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 Powell, p..... 4 2 3 091 Duluth...... , 4 Hawes, lb... 611 7 00 Crosp,2b...... 602 4 10 Mulho'd, 3b. 40201 1 Cn-gan, lb... 4 1 2 14 10 Westlake, cfC 1 3 1 0 0 Fuller, c...... 6 1 2 540 enwi.rthl. Umpire—Hagan. Puitz, cf...... 40020 O.C'rtwr'gVb 4 1 1 17 00 Eau Claire...... Patton.rf..... 5 2 3 1 0 o'Smith, lb...-5 1 3 11 00 Mi.ler, lb.... 4 0 0 11 0 2;Duiin, cf...... 4 1 1 0 00 Moore, If-... 522 0 01 Alien, rf...... 501 0 10 HASTINGS vs. KANSAS CITY AT HAST'S Jr/NK4: McAleer, If. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Geies, 2u...... 401 1 73 La Crosse...... Foster, cf..... 5 2 1 8 1 0 Lowe,3b...... 6 1 1 1 "" Bsilej, c—... 5 3 3 12 34 Rhno, cf...... 523 1 00 13 Yeagle, rf..... 6 0 0 0 0 1 Speidet,3b... 4 0 0 110 KANSAS C'Y. AB.R. B. P.. A.EI HASTINGS. AB R.H. B. P. A. K Black, p...... 4 00091 Pujo:, cf...... 4 012 Minneapolis...... Flynn,3b.....6 6110 llBehel, II...:.. 6123 Strothers, cf6 1 3 0 0 0 Nichol, ss..... 4 0 1 132 Elifl.rr...... 5 1 4 1 0 2JBuckeirr,2b5 1 0 4 32 Lillio, If...... 6 1 0 0 0 Ol Kenzel, cf... 4 1 1 2 00 Plulutl. 2b... 300 0 62 Klu8inau,3b 401 1 Milwaukee-...... Wink'm'n, If 5 23 0 03 McCallum.cf 6 014 Christmau, c 4 0 0 12 4 l| Westlake, o.. 4 0 0 7 11 Dudley, 2b... 512 3 10 Harrison, P- 6 1 0 0 41 JIcKeon, lb. 5 1 I 2 0 l>jR..hrer, ss.... 4 1 0 1 2 1 t)rottj,if...._ 301 0 00 lin unau, rf.. 4 000 Oshkoeh...... Meister, 2b... 521 3 20 Dillon, ss..... 5 120 Hyn, If...... 41000 0; Dudley, 2b... 410 1 40 Total...... 6014223023l6, Total...... 471319*2920} J.Sl«imi'g,«s 532 0 32 Fitzputr'k,rf4 004 0 0 Baker, c...... 310 6 01- ' rulltr, BS..... 4 000 St. Paul...... Shaw, ss...... 411 0 21 Mnrphy.rf... 6310 Curry, 2b...... 4 0 1 3 3 OiMi.flet, rf..... 4 0 2 100 *Two men out when winning ran was scored. Hass,tmer,rf. 624 3 11 Refolnz.lli... 402 0 0 McKeou'h,ss3 00312 Wolla, c...... 400 6 21 Willis.p...... 4 13 0 12 0 Roussey, p.... 5 1 1 0 Hewor.ss..... 4 1 1 0 3 OiEliiff, If...... 3 1 0 0 00 Wheeling...... 110007004 1—14 Kitizie, 3h .. 5 1 2 0 40 Ebnght,2b... 4022 3 1 Total...... 32 1 2 27 18 7 Total...... 36 3 7 2? 197 Total Lost...... 12 17 23 13 13 7 13 10 108 McKeever.e, 412 7 21 Lang, c...... 60S 4 31 Clarke, p...... 4 0 2 0 11 1 Eastham.p... 3 0 2 190 Kalumazoo...... 350000410 0—13 tlansell.cf... 611 3 00 Laiwixn, 3b.. 4 112 0 1 New Orleans...... 00010101 0—3 Total...... 42121627196 Total ..... 46 8 16 27 17 5 Total...... 38 S 9 26 22 6| Total..!... 34 4 8*26 19 3 Earued runs—Wheeling 7, Kalam tzoo 3. Two-base I9ap|jn>, c.... 524 2 22 Wekh.lf...... 4010 0 0 Memphis...... 10000000 0—1 Games Played May 31 Minneapolis...... 0 3320012 1—12 *ftlulhollaud out for running out of line. hits—Rhue 2, Van Suut, Hungertord, Stapleton, Cro- T.M.nmV,2b 411 7 33 Uoegaii.p..... 410 2 40 Two-base hits—Powell, Andrews. Bases on bal.s— DULUTH vs. EAU CLAIRB AT Dunrni MAY 31: Ean Claire...... 121000112—8 Wheeling...... 00210000 1—4 Kan. Base on halls—Wheeling 6, Kalamazoo 7. Passed McKirn.p.... 423 0 4 0;Tuiner, c..... 101 1 10 New Orleans 2. Struck out—By Powell 5, Black 6. Earned runs — Minneapolis 8, Eau Claire 2. Home balls—Bailey 7, Fuller 1. Wd.i | itclies—Dunn 4,Har- DULUTH. AB.n.B. P. A.EI EAU CLAI'E. AB.B. B. P. A.B Murphy. Two- Sundusky...... 00000003 0—3 Total...... 4414182717 8,Keeves,c..... 3 00 110 Passed ball—linker. Wild pitch—Black. Stolen Jones, If...... 6 3 3 0 0 0 Cross, 2b...... 5 2 4 661 runs — Willis, Patton, Meister aud Two-base hits—Strothers, Olarke, Crogan, Eastham. risvnS. Strut k out— Wheeling 3, Kalamazoo 7. Hi* I Total...... 36 4 8 27 11 3 bases—Memphis 3, Now Orleans 7. Umpire—Skiuuer. baso hits — Smiln,Shaw, Lanar, Flynn aud Roussey. by pitcher—Wheeling 1, Ka auiazoo 2. Umpire— McMillan.Sb 6 1 1 1 2 48ini:h,lb..... 5 21 800 Smith. Bases on l>alls Struck out—By Clarke 9, by Eastham 6. Buses on Eastings...... 001000120—4 Quinn,2b..... 6 3 2 2 6 S! McC>iirm,cf. 6 1 1 0 0 0 Double play — Dillon, Cross and balls—Off Ctarke 2. First on balk—By Bastbam 2. McDeiuiott. Kansas City...... 11032340 1—14 Games Flayed June 4. Earle, c...... 6 0 2 8 0 0'. Behel, If..... 5 0 2 1 0 0 —Off Willis 6, off Bonssey 8. Strnok out— By Willis Pa«ed balls—Christman 3, Westlake 3. Hit by pitcher NOTE.—At Akron aud Sandusky, rain. Earned runs—Hastings 1, Kansas City 7. Bases on KelloKg.ss... 613 2 23 Lowe.Sb...... 5010 I 1 6, by Bousaey 2. Wild pilches— Wiilis 1. Passed balls —Mulholland, Miller, Blliff. Umpire—Dnsbaue. MANSFIELD vs. COLUMBCS AT MANSF'D JUNE 6: N. ORLEANS vs. MEsirms. AT N. OHL'NS JUNE 4: —Lang 3. Stolen bases— Minneapolis 2, Eau Claire 1. ba!Is—Deegan 3, McKim 1. Two-la* hits— Keisiupr, MEMPHIS. AB.B.B. P. A.E NEW ORi/8. AB.B. B. P. A.E Inurah'm.lh 5 2 3 10 0 llglurphy,rr... 5123 II AKROSVS. COLUMBUS AT AKRON JUNE 2—Score: COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. EiMAN-FIELn. AB. R.B. P. A.I Welsh, Haseamer 2. Home run—Launian. Passed ss.. 4 2 1 1 1 1 Umpire — Dailey. Nullon, c..... 5 3 2 1 1 Oi l)eleba'y,3b. 4 1 2 014 Doyle,3h...... 611 2 60 L'alnpau, If.. 6120 1 0 Brvuan.p.... 5 3 2 0 7 0: Ronssey, NOTE— At Oshkosh and Milwaukee— Rain. AKKON. AB.R.B. P. A. E COLUMBUS. AB.B. B. P A. E balls—Hastings 2. Umpire—Deagle. Andrews, lb. 5 1 3 13 11 I owell, rf.... 5116 0 1 Holacher.tf- 411 2 00 Cox, c...... 4117 3 2 Hill, 3t>...... 511 0 0 Cahill, 2b.... 510 Cahill, 2b..... 4 2 2 2 5 2lReynolili, If. 4 0 0 0 00 Peltz, cf...... 501 1 00 Carfright,lb 4 0 1 15 00 Sexton.cf..... 5 3 4 2 0 t Powers, p..... 4 1 1 162 Played June 5. MiGran, 2b. 5 1 1 0 OCreighl'n,rf.6 000 Creighfu, rf4 0 1 0 0 llH'Kin'y, 2b 4 0 0 2 7 1 Games Played June 5. Games 1 1 Black, rf,2b_ 4 1 2 2 0 0 Gtiss,2b...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Total...... 49172127-1712 Total...... 4"2101427178 vs. D's Moi's AT MILW'K'E JUNE 5: Mitchell,lb..6 0 2 601 Uorrison, cf4 1 1 Schwartz, Ib4 0 0 11 0 0 Alleu, rf...... 4 0 0 0 OMAHA vs. LBAVENWOUTII AT OMAHA JUNE 5: Baker, 3b..... 400 0 40 Pujol, cf...... 4000 0 0 Dnluth...... 14305040 0—17 MILWA'K'E Lersch, rf... 513 200 Schwartz, lb 4 1 1 Morrison, cf 4 0 2 Freer, lb..... 401 8 01 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E LEAVBN'H. AB.B.B. P. A.E SI. Aleer, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 klusoian, 3b 4 1 3 0 6 0 Eau Claire...... 0 0008290 0-10 MILW'l'K'E. AB.R.B. P. A. EIDKS MOINES. AB.B. B. P. A. E Bruley, If..... 502 301 Baker, If..... 412 Baker, If...... 401 Alexander,p 411 0 42 Swift, ss,p..... 6 3 4 2 40'l l>rischel,rf....6 1 2 1 00 Crotty, c...... 8103 1 1 Fuller, is..... 4210 0 0 Earned runs—Eau Claire 3, Dnlnth 7. Home run— F'-rster, ss... 40111 0 Sutcliffe, c.... 5 0 0 10 10 Wills,cf...... 522 000 Rosseau, ss- 4 1 1 Neihx.ff, 8b... 411 0 10_ Hart, ss...... 300 2 01 Barlson,rf,cf.6 2210 (l|Beckley, lb.. 5 3 3 12 10 Phelan, 2o,rf4 2 3 4 4 2 Vaughu, c... 4226 1 2 Bryn.iu. Three-base hit—Jones, Two-base hita— Williams, If- 4 0 1 0 0 0 LaRoque,3b 5 2 3 0 10 Lanser, c...... 512 Rosseau, ss.. 4 1 1 2 2 1 GrumblV.cf 3 1 1 1 10 3 00 610 Neihoff. 3b... 411 Dwyer, lb.... 8 1 3 14 0 2;Wbiteh'd,3b. 5 12120 McKeou'u,M 4102 31 Somers, p.....4 1 2 0 8 1 Quiun, Earle, Br>nan, Sextpn, Croes and Murphy. Maskiey.rf- 401 1 01 Whitely, cf.. 4 1 2 Morton, ss...es... 5511 1 1 0 J 1 Keogan, p... 41206 Keogan, p... 4 0 0 1 2 O.Farr.c...... 3 0 0 410 Krehiney'r.c 6 2 3 3 2 VCurtis.cf...... 6 2 2 100 First on balls—Off Powers 8, off Br.ynan 6. Hit by Miirrimuy.lb 4 12900 Brosnan, 2b-4 01 140 G 1 £ 0 4 Total...... 37710181141 Total...... 33^ 6 18 14 » Total...... 33 7 11 27 13 5j Total...... 38 8 12 27 20 4 Hull, 3o...... 4 02 2 1 1 Faatz, lb..... 4 0 0 10 01 Irwin, p...... 4 0 1 0 7 l[KuUon,c..... Mrasitt, 2b... 6 2 2 S i ij White, If..... 511 3 00 New Orleans...... _.._ 0 1004 0 1 K 2-* pitcher—llolicher. struck out—By B.-ynaa 4, bv Total...— 44 7 15 18 94! Total...... 38 710*15 16 5 Columbus...... 10220 2—7 Bader, If..... 62200 0:l)oBr.^, •>..,« 611 0 91 l'o»er< 6. Wild pitches—Powers 1. Passed balls— 8tra.ua! cf... 40200 OUlvorJ, ss.... 401 1 01 Mansfield...... 1 1 0 8 0 !—a Memphis...... 00300003 1—7 Knecius, Zb.. 4 « 0 S 3 li Van Dyke.rf 4 1 2 111 •Game stopped last half of sixth inning. Ronikc, 3b... 52202 slPooples, »s.... 6 1 a 1 ? 0 S'u^e tarnoU—£jew Orleans 3, Memphis 2. Tlirce- Uifle I, Oui *. Vmnirii—Brennaa. Akron...... 10411 0—7 Earued runs—MatisHeld 1. Two-base hits—Morrl-. 6i!!i!«, cf,»s. 623 4 20 Hughes, 2b- 602 2 11 Broughton,c4 0 0 7 3 218r Jan, If...... 4 0 1 100 son, Freer. Struck ont—By Keogan 2, by Alexander b:ise hit — Catupau. Home runs — Andrews, Black. Anderson, p. 4 1 1 1 9 2 Hutcbin?n,p 4 1 0 080 Columbus...... 20600 0—7 Salsbury.p.rf 5 0 1 0 1 l!Ke)nolds,c...4 0 1 680 B,ises on balls — New OrK-aDS 1, Memphis 1. Stolen Games Played Juno 1. Earned runs—Akron 3, Columbus 5. Two-base hits 3. Wild pitches—Alexander 2. Passed balls—Nulton Total...... 461(i222f 18 gl Total...... 44101527 18 2 LA CROSSE VS.DES MOINES AT LA CRO'E JUNE! Total...... 3S210 27 17 7~l Total...... 38 5 10 27 15 5 Nulton 2, Schwartz. Bases 2. Farr 2. Double plays—Nulton and Schwartz, Mo- buses— New Orleans 8, Memphis 4. Struck out — By 0—2 —Wills, Morton, Niehofl, Omaha...... 71000250 1-18 Somors 6, Doyle 1. (Wed balls— Vauglm 3, Crotly LA CROSSB. AB.U.R. P. A.E DE8MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A.L Milwaukee...... 010-01000 on balls—By Irwin 1, by Ke >gan 6. Stolen bases— Kinney and Freer. Umpire—O'Brien. Loavenworth...... 10114021 0—10 523 2 00 Sutcliffe, c.... 5 1 1 11 01 Dos Moines...... 10001002 1—6 5. Struck out—By Ir«in 2, by 2. Wild pilch — Somere. Double play — Baker, Phe- Moriariiy.rf. Home run—La Akron 5, Columbus Earned runs—Omaha 10, Lcaveuworth 2. Two-base lao an8.. 61084 IjWare/cf...... 4001 0 1 DULUTH. AB.R. B. P. A. B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Moore, If..... 4 0 I 0 0 0 Alien, rf...... 6 1 2 310 M«Sur»y,2b5 1 1 6 1 1 Steani«,lb....4 2 2 10 01 Carl, cf...... 51110 OlKeifor, 3b... 3000 1 5 La Crosse...... 0 - 00 0 0—4 llungerl'd.lf 4 1 2 0 0 01 Lemons, p... 3 0 1 070 "" •"- 0 8 ORhue,2b...... 6 3 3 5 38 Bilch, W...... 5 2 2 2 0 IJMaculIar.ss.. 4 0 1 1 '' Dea Moiues...... 0 0 00 0 X— 8 Joms.cf...... 5 1 3 1 0 1 Murphy, cf.. 6 1 2 200 Watson, p.... 4 0 1 0 6 OlJleVey, rf.... 2 0 0 100 Corcorau,3b. 5 2 1 1 4 llSujder, c..... 3 0 0 0 1 McMillan.lf. 510 3 12 Wilmot, If... 601 3 00 4 0 3 Wats..n,cf....5 0 0 010 Byan, rf...... 501 2 10 G. 1 Isliy, If... 411 llunsler, p.. 6 1 1 0 10 0 Weber, p..... 3000 2 0 Earned runs— Des Moinea 4, La Crosse 1. Struck Alien, rf..... 40220 OJRafierty, 3b. 4 0 1 2 20 Dudley, 2b... 4 2 2 0 4 liriauagan, p. 5 2 1 060 Smllh, lb..... 6 2 2 11 00 Johnson, Sb.. 4 0 1 ont— By Pile 3, by flutchinson 3. First on balls— Off Quiu!i,2b..... 633 2 10 Clevetend,3b 524 2 10 cf-,... 4 0 0 3 01 Chihls, c..... 411 8 00 Alloway, ss.. 3 0 0 2 43 Earle,3b...... 6 2341 llStockw'l.if.c 5 10821 Dillon, c—. 4 0 0 6 0 liDuck, Total...... 89613241613) Total...... 481818 27 19? Tehran, 3b... 621 Hall«d»y,cf. 4003 Pyle 4, off Hutchinson 1, Hit by pitcher— Pyle 1, Total...... 36 a 10 24 16 2j Total...... 36 7 10 27 20 6 Gorman.cf... 513 Werden,' rf... 4221 Total...... 44129 27 19 3 Total...... 33 2 4271015 Kellojig.w.... 52314 ZjMcCauley.lb 511 9 01 Wheeling...... 100010202—4 Cliai lesion...... 04022310 0—12 Uutchitison 1. Wild pitches — Hutchiusou 1. Pas-ed Kalamazoo...... 01040000 0—5 Kalamazoo...... 24162004 x— 18 O'Neill.c...... 602 3 22 Ardner,2b.... 4012 balls— Sutcliffe 3. Two-base hits— Moriarity 2, Cor- lugrah'm.lb 5 1 2 10 00 Crooks, 2b... 533 2 32 1 Sulllivan, p.. 4 111 Birmingham...... 20000000 0— 2 Sexton.rf..... 400 0 00 Pickett, ss... 612 0 20 Zanesville...... 08302020 0—7 Home run— Van Sant. Two-base hits — Speidel, Dud- Phillips, se._ 6 2 3 1 7 Eirued runs— Charleston 1. Two-base hits— Pow bett, Mdler, Hardie, Whitoly, Hutchlnsou and Bros- Ettrned rune—Kalamazoo 3, Zanesville 2. Two-base y, Flanagan, Otterson, Van Sant, Supleton, Fuller. Spront,p...... 6 1 2 0 5 0 Keuyou, c.... 401 9 nan. Three-base hita — Rooks aud Bryan. Umpire Kemmlor, c. 5 2 3 B 10 Viau, p...... 401 0 90 ell, Duffee. Stolen bases— Charleston 9. Struck out — Markin.p..... 5 00190 Pollnrd,c,rf- 312 1 02 hits—Wateon, Colloer, Fry. Double play—Colloer to Wild pttcben— FUnagan 8. Passed balls— Elliff 4, Total...... 45 fin 27 17 6 Total...... 86810272012 — Deegan. Welch. Struck eut—By Watson 3. by Lemons 2. By Huuglcr 9, Weber 1. Doublo plays— Keifor, Rob Total...... 441217 27 fl 6 Total...... 441016 27 17 6 Fuller 1 . Struck out— By Flanagan 4. Hit by pitcher Denv.r...... 02200010 6—11 erts and Doberty; Williams aud Powoll. Wild pitch MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL ATMiNN'r's JUNE 1: Bases on balls—By Lemons 3, by Watson 2. Hit by — Mailory 1. Bases on balls — Flanagan, Moore, DUMB;. Topeka...... 1 01002101—6 HIN'APOLIS. AB.R. B. p. A. B at. PAUL. AB.R.B. p. A.E Duluth...... 30220100 4—12 2, John- — Huugler. Umpire— Suck. St. Paul...... 01020130 3—10 pitcher—By Watsou 3. Passed balls—Dillon Umpire — McDermott. Jluns eaj-neil—Penver 5, Topeku 3. Two-base hits— Hawe>,U>..._ 611 6 11 Murphy, cf.. 6 3 2 4 eon 1. Wild pitch—Watson. Stolen bases— Zaiies- S AN DUSK Y vs. ZAF*:S"VILLE AT SAND'? JUNB Ti Sprout, Gornwn, A'diiSr. Home runs—Wtrden 2, Sul Games Flayed June S. Pal ton, rf...... 6 1 4 8 0 0 Wilmot, If... 5 0 1 2 Earned runs—St. Paul 7, Duluth 4. Home runs— ville 4. Umpire—McDermott. livan, Smith. Double plays—Phitllps and Smith; Sul Cleveland and Crooks, Three-base bit—Pickett. ZiNESV'LI. AB.B.B. P. A. EISANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A.I N. ORL'SS vs. NASHVILLE AT N. ORL'KS JUN. 5: Foster, cf..... 51130 OjCk'Veland,3b 623 1 MANSF'D vs. ST'BENV'LE AT MANSF'D JUNE 2: Johnson, e.... 5 2 4 4 0 1 Mulhol'u,3b 5 0 0 110 livan and Stearns; Hall.i. av and Keuyon. Bases on rf 5 0 1 3 o-baae bite—Murphy 2, Wilmot, Cleveland, Viau, NAeHVlLLK.Afl.B.B. P. A. E,NEW OBL'B. AB. R.B. P. A.B Winkle'n.lf.. 6 I 1 2 0 OiStockwell, MANSriELB._AB.R.B. P. A.BiSTBUB'NV'E^B.R. B. P. A.» ~ 500 2 4 llHIller, Ibj balls—Off Sprout 2. off Sullivan 4. Passed l.all Melster, 3b... 4 2 1 2 3 1 MiC»ul'y,lb 51 2 6 Jones, Earle, Kellogg, Kemmler aud_ Ingraham. O'Neill 1, Kenyon 1. Strucj ——————— r... 5110 01 U_ 2«^^Ui^BlJ4|BBBBj ~*T . ..Sullivauji.. fitolen_baaee>—~" —Off VIHU 5, off Markiu 5. Hit by pitcher— 0 1 Smurth'e.ss. 6 1 0 Frye, IbTT.".'.'. 4 1 0 1 , !rtwil't,lb. 4 0 1 12 ____ , 1 0 1 2|Picket», 88... 5 22121 6 0 2 pire—iffirley. "1 Willis.p...... 4 1 2 0 7 0 Sowders, p... 6 2 2 1 7 Viau, Pollard 2. Struck out—By Viau 6, by Markiu 0 0 Benneg'n.cf Barues,cf.... 4 01 0 0 0 Routclflfc, If A 1 1 11 Geiss,zb.....,400 2 Murray, !),„ 4 I 1 7 2 p Legg, c,.,,,... 4. 1 2 B I 4. Wild pitches-Vmu 3 Murkin 2, 1'nssed. bails— Alien, 88...... 6 1 2 0 3 QjBerger, o..... 6 0 1 6 00 McCann, If- 4 0 3 1 00 Ourry, 2b.... 4 1 S S 8 Gaiueg Played June T :r, cf... 6011 0 0 l-ujol, (•!.....„ 4111 Stolen bases—Duluth 6. Um Westlake, 3b 5 1 Z 3 3 1 Oaborn.p..... 4 1 1 171 McVey, rf... 401 4 11 Hewer, ss... 400 30 44 fttV fl fl i'olhrda.Xsui.Bierl DENVER vs. KANSAS CITY AT DEVNER JUNE 7: Firle. Hi...... 4 0 3 15 00 Klusman.Sb. 4120 Total...... 401012 24f46| Total...... pire—Brennan. Yaik.c...... '-"• - 4' 0" 0" 4' 3 1 Hobright, If. 4 2 3 3 00 Rafferty, 3b. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Betz,c...... 4 0 2 20 Bradley,3b... 402 0 30 Brennun.c— 4136 Mloueapolu...... 00442000 0—10 Freer, lb..... 4 1 0 11 0 2 Maloney, lb 4 2 3 10 00 fllair, p...... 412 70 Averr, p.-... 400 « 0 I>KNVKn. AB.B.B. P. A.EIKANSA8 C'T. AB. B, B. P. A.E liiirks, ss..... 4 0 1 1 4 1 Fuller, ss...... 4 00 1 St. Paul...... 2012601* x— 12 Grnmbl'g, cf 4 02 2 0 ol 03101 Mcborl*y,2b. d 2 4 4 S 2 Lillie, If...... 8 3 S 0 1 Games Played Jnne 6. McGregor,rf4 Total ...... St 6 il ft 13 I Total...... S7" 4 5 24 ll t Nicholas, c... 411 4 60 Bwing, p..... 411 0 90 Runs earned— Minneapolis 4, St. Paul !•. Home Stellberg'r.p 4 0 1071 Poth, 3b...... 411 0 30 ...... 8 0010000 0—t Silch, If...... 633 1 01 McKeon, lb. 6 2 3 0 1 runs— Foster, Cleveland, Meister, Howders 2. Three- MILWA'K'E vs. D's Moi's AT MILW'K'E JUNB 6: Sandnsky...... Byan, rf...... 63420 2;J.Maunt'(r^» 622 8 2 Total...... 40 U 16 27 23 6 Total...'.!Vo8*li 26 177 Total...... 416 13*261661 Total...... 407 14*26156 iUneaviIle...... 30000201 r—4 Nashville...... 01101020 1—6 base hit — Crooks. Two-base bits — Pattoa, Shav MILW'KEB. AB.R.B. p. A.E •Yaik and Maloney called out for running out of th» Smith, lb.... 6 2 0 12 0 Oillussanur.rf. 6135 1 0 Mur|.hy and Stockwell. Double pliy— Hawes, Willi Forster.es... 521 2 4 1 Sutcliffe,!!... 412 2 00 Three-base hits—Curry, Blair. Two-base hits— T«bean,ab.... 6 0 2 0 4 0 Klugo, c...... I) 1 4 4 1 1 New Orleans...... 02003000 0—5 Hue. Miller, Betz, Rontcliffe, Johnson. Strnck out— By antl Murray. First on balls—Off Sowders 2. Struck Williams, If. 5221 0 0 La Roqne.itb 421 0 22 21002100 0— « Gorinan.cr... 612 3 00 Kinzie, 3b.... 6120 2 1 Runs oariied—Nashville 2, New Orleans 1. Two- cf.. 3 1 1 2 01 Mansfleld ...... Avery 5, by Blair 4. Bases on balls— Off Avery 2. Hit base hita—Pujol, Ewiug, Brennan, Bradley. ont—By Willts 4, t.y Sowders 6. Wlli pitches—Willis Muskrrv, rf. 5 « 2 1 00 Whitely, Steubenville...... 00220002 1 — 7 Routcliff*. Double plays— Boutdiffe and Voss p...... 812 0 60 Manscll, cf... 512 1 0 1 1. Pftssed balls—Legg 6. Stolen bases—Minneapolis Morri»sey,lb 5 8 1 11 01 Br.nnan.2b-... 401 1 20 by pitcher— Brings, c_ 812 6 12 T.Mann'g,2b6 1 1 2 5 1 Buses on balls— Nashville 1, New Orleant 4 0 1 18 03 Earned runs — Stenbenvllle 1. Struck out— By Stell- Betz. Umpire — Dushan*. 1. Home runs — Maul 2. Struck out — By 7, St. Paul 1. Um|ire—Dailey. Hnll.Sb...... 5« 1200 Ftetz, lb..... berger 3, Osborn 3. Two-base hits— Westlake, Henne- Phillipl, se.... 5 2 2 0 62 McKim. p'... .4011 31 NOTB—At Othkosk and Duluth—BaiB. Straus»,cf..... 510 3 10 Alvord.ss..... 401 1 31 AKRON vs. STEUBKNTILLS AT AKRON Jim Tt Kwing 4, Haul 5. PasKd balla—Drennan 4, Nicholas g»n. Wild pitch—Stellberger. Passed ball — Berger. 8TITTBINV'B.AB.B.B. P. A.B AKRON. AB.B.B. Total...... 5015212719 9i Total...... 5012 fl 27 20 9 Firle; Powell and Reccius, 21).. 510 1 11 Van Dyke.rf 400 1 00 Double plays— Nicholson and Maloney. Stolen bases— Denver...... 12011052 3—15 3. Doublo plays—Bulks, Hays and Games flayed June 2. Bronghton.o 432 6 11 -age, e...... 4 00101 Nichol'n,2b. 691 6 41 Hill,3b...... 6 2 3 Cattwriftht. Hit by pitcher—By Ewing. Stolen bases 300 0 Mansfield 1, Sleubeaville 4. Umpire— O'Brien. Smurth'e.M. 613 2 61 HcGran,2b.. 612 Kansas City...... 2 0042121 0—12 —New Orleans 8. Umpire—Sklnuer. LA CROSSE vs.Dus MOINES AT LA CRO'R JtiNE 2 Shenkel.p... 513 0 13 1 Bittle. p...... ____ Earned runs—Denver 7, Kansas City 7. Two-base Total...... 431*12 27 20 5 Total...... 34 4 7 24 16 9 Houneg'D.cf 5 211 10 Uitchell, lb. 6 1 1 LACROSSE. AB.R.B. P. A. El DK3MOINB8. AB.R. B. P. A.E Games Played June 3. Potb, 3b...... 601 hits—McS'jrley, Ryan, Vcsi, Gorumu, Brigg*, McKeon, Games Played June 6 Moriariiy.rf. 6 1 2 4 0 1 L:i Roque,3b 5 1 1 Oil Milwaukee...... 03033001 x—10 MANSP'D vs. STEUBBHT'LB AT MASSF'D JUKE 3: 10 Leracb,i, rf.... 63363 J. MHiitiini;, Unrulier, Riuf^o, Mansell. Homo run— Des Moiues...... 0 02002000—4 Berger, o.._. 411 220 Bruley, If.... 824 BIRM'OH'M vs. MEMPHIS AT BIRR'OH'H J0n. 8: Corbett,2b... 6 1 4 3 2 o'whiteiy/*... 5 • 0 2 1( MANSFIELD. AB.R. B. P. A. ElSTEOBENV'E. AB.B. B. P. A.E Malouey, lb. 4 0 1 Has^aiucr. Double play«—J. Manning, T. Manning, Miller, SB..... 623 1 22 Brosnan, 2b. 5 1 3 2 3 II Earned rune—Milwaukee 1, Des Moinea 2. Two- 901 W1118, of.—. B 1 1 McKo"n. Bases on halts—Kansas City 4, Denver 3. BIBH'QH'K. AB.B. B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.B Reynolds, If. 5 1 2 0 0 Nichois'n, 2b 4 02350 Hobright,_ . If. 4 1 1 01 Lanser, o..... 622 Rooks.lf...... 5231 Faatz,!11 "-- 5 1 0 16 00 base hits—Maftkrey and La Roque. Ba?es on balls—Off Miller, p...... 521 6 OSmurth'e, ss. 4 003 Hit by pitcher—Me Kirn. Passed bulls—Hingo 1, Dobeny, lb. 5 1 1 7 00 Doyle, 3b.... 6 0 3 3 10 Bittle 3. Wild Bitches—Bittle 2. Pas«ed balls—Sage McQregor,rf 411 2 00 Morton, si... S 0 2 ' 40 Duffee, rf.... 6 1 2 2 0 0 Andrews, lb. 5 1 1 9 00 Meinke,3b... 6111 Alvord,sj..... B 2 2 3 M'Kin'y,2b. 524 4 1 Hennegan.cf 4 113 40 1 0 11 Irwin, p...... 8 1 4 270 Biigus 1. Struck out—By Voss 4, by McKim 1. Um Scott,lb...... 6 0 2 B Van Dyke.rf 5142 4, Broughton 1. Struck out—By Shenkel 3. Double Osborne.p.... pire—Hurley. Ilaye», If..... 614 8 00 Peltz, cf..... 522 2 00 . Alien, ss...... 521 5 0 Davis, c...... 4010 Total...— 40 7 11 27 16 6 Total...... 451322 ft fl I McOnotoy.e.. B 2 2 10 00 Biyan.lf...... 5000 play—Foster, Reccim aud Morrissey. Stolen bases— Weatlake,3b6 2 2 2 0 Cleveland, p. 4 0 1 Deatel.cf.... 6 2 2 1 0 0 Force, es...... B 2 2 340 Milwaukee 13, Des Moines 1. Umpire—Deegan. Akron...... 1 1308100 1—1} Fuller, 3I>.... 5 23011 McAleer, If... 6121 Jevnc.cf...... 5 1 1 I 0 Obago, c...... _. 6 1 2 3 Taik, Ib'.'.T." 5 3 2 10 00 HoDrighi^'lf! 4211 Kennedy, p_ 502 1 80 Campbell.p.. 412 0 50 OSHKOSH vs. LA CROSSE AT OSHKOSH JUNB 6 Steubenville...... 00002081 1 I THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Suyder,c..... 4 02611 Black.rf ..... 6230 Freer, rf...... 610 1 02 Maloney, lb.. 4 0 1 14 Earned runs—Akron 8, Steubenville 3. Two-has* Roberts, 2b... 4 0 3 4 1 1 Baker, c...... 5 1 3 8 Total...... 481020 27 14 6 Total...... 44 814 27 17 4 —Twelve innings. Score: Grnmbl'g, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 McOregor, rf 3 0 0 1 hits^-Smurthwaite, Hobright, Poth, Lersch, Mitchell, The Record. Alloway, 88.. 401 1 J 1 Phelall,2b... 4012 La Crosse...... 01600400 0—10 OSHKOSU. AB.R. B. F. A. EjLA CROSSB. AB.B.B. P. A.E Farr, c...... 4 1 2 7 0 0 Poth, 3b...... 3 0 0 0 balls—Irwin, Os* Des Moiues...... 110231000—8 Irwin. Home run—Hill. Bases on The Nashville Club's lead has been ont down Weber, p.... 400 0 80 Smith, p...... 4121 -Roche, - ss.....- 3----- 1 2 0 2 1 Moriarity, rf 6 1 1 20001 Total...... 431414 27 17 3 Total...... ft 3 f 2? fl 5 borne. Stolen bases—Akron 6, Steubenville 5. Struck Tolal...... 41 7"18 24 17! 4 Total...... 4310 T9 27 13 2 Earned rune—Des Moines 2, La Crosae 6. Three- Shaffer, 2b... 734 3 1 Oi y.c. 6 1 1 11 Mansfield...... 70012810 0—14 out—By Irwin 7, by Oaborne 1. Passed balls—LanMt Btill more, Charleston and New Orleans crowding Birmingham...... 303100000—7 base hit<—M-iriurity, Miller, Meiuke and Van Dyke. O'Connell.lb 7 01 6 01 Miller, ss..... 6002 4 j Steubenville...... 100100001—3 1. Berger 1. Umpire—Bell. the lender uncomfortably, with Memphis also Momuhis...... 0 1101070 i—10 Two-base hits—Miller, Scott, Kennedy 2 and Alvord. Ellia, rf,ss....6 130 Ro'.'ks.lf...... 6234 1 1 Earned runs—Mansfleld 4, gtenbenville 1. Struck Double plays—Miller and Corbett: Whitely and Burus.lf...... 6122 Meinke,3b... 611 1 0 out—By Miller B. Wild pitches—Cleveland 2. Passed MANSFIELD vs. COLUMBUS AT MANSF'D JUNE Ti well up in fourth plane. The new club, Bir Eained runs—Birmin^Ham 2, Memphis 6. Two- COLUHBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. B MANSFIELD. AB.RB. P. A.I bile hits—Duyle, Baker, Fuller, Roberts. Three-base Brusuau; Campbell and Sage. First on balls—08 Hoy,cf,3b.... 6 1 t 400 Hardio, 2b— 623 3 1 balls—Davis 2, Farr 1. Two-base bite—McKinney 2, mingham, is no stronger than the^two disbanded Kennedy 4, off dimpbell «. Hit by pitcher—By Cooneylsb.c.'.- 61321-13 OJScott.l'b...'.'.. 6 1 1 10 11 Cahill, rf..... 812 0 01 Deleh'ty, lb. 4 » 1 7 0 t clubs und bids fair to remain at the tail of the hits—Pellz, Doyle 2. Doublo pluys—Roberta um Nicbolson. Umpire—O'Brien. Behan, 2b.... 634 6 62 Reynolds, If. 4 0 1 0 10 nisted, Snyder and Roberts. Strnck out—By Smith o, Campbell 1. Struck out—By Kennedy 7, by Camp Kroey,sa... 401 0 6 1 Otterson,88-. B 0 2 1 4 0 Colloer, ss... 6 0 0 1 Dunn, p...... 400 0 6 2 Van Sant, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 Cartwri't,lb 400 9 00 Andrews, lb. 3 0 1 11 00 leans 1, Nashville 4. Umpire—Breunan. McMillan.lf. 4 111 0 0 Wilmot, If... 5262 1 0 Shaw, ss...... 5 121 Handiboe,p- 400 1 4 0 Van Sant,, 3o 5 0 1 4 0 0 Welsh,, 2b...... 4 1 1 6 Speidel,3b..., 2 1 0 1 8 0 Otterson, ss.. 4 2 2 3 0 Gctss,2b...... 411 4 11 Pellz.cf...... 3 012 00 Qniun,2b..... 401 6 00 Cleveland,^ 6122 1 1 Klopf.lf...... 5 21200 Murphy, rf.. 4110 0 0 StapUton.lb 4 0 0 12 10 Fry, lb...... 4 1 3 12 Nichol, ss.... 312 41 Staplet'n, lb 4 0 4 1 0 Pujol, cf...... 402 2 10 McAleer.lf... 300 2 01 Games Played Jnne 7. ... 401 0 42 Stockwell, c. 5 0 1 10 12 Murray, c.... 513 6 01 Dillon.V...... 412 5 20 Bucken'r, 2b 4 0 0 0 72 Lemons, cf... 401 Bailey, c...... 211 10 Fuller.cf...... 401 00 Klusmau,3b. 412 1 40 Black, rf...... 300 1 00 BIRM'OH'M vs. MEMPHIS AT BIRM'GH'M JUNK?: Barle,3b...... 402 3 23 McCauley.lb 601 8 Total...... 471222 27 15 6 Total...... 41 6H*2614 3 HungerPd,lf 402 1 00 McCann, If.. 3 0 0 . Moore, If..... 300 02 Alien, rf...... 401 7 1 Fuller, SB..... 401 2 30 Phelan, 2b... 601 6 40 Iugrah'm,lb4 01810 Crooks, 2b.... 418 Mailory, rf... 301 00 Rhne, 2b...... 401 3» BIBM'OH'M. AB. ». B. p. A.E Mr.MPUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2 *M«rray out for not touching base. Fuller, c...... 402 T 10 McVey, rf... 310 2 10 Breunan c... 4 0 2 3 4 2 Smith, p...... 3 0 0 0 40 Sexton, rf... 401 00 Pickett, ss... 4220 Minneapolis...... 23100310 2—12 Alien, rf...... 311 1 10 Bafferty, 3b_ 401 0 41 Elliff, cf...... 302 3 01 Walson, p.... 411 0 80 Ewing.p...... 4 0 0 Dohtrty, lb- 5127 Doyle, 3b..... 613 3 20 4 6 OjMcKeou'h.c.S 0 1 3 33 lb 6 0 0 9 Ktmmler, c. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Viau, p...... 412 0 11 1 Eau Claire...... 010040100—8 Flanagali, p. 4 0 2 0 80 Blair, p...__ 400 1 60 Dudley,2b... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Dillon.c...... 3 1 0 811 Duffee, rf ... 4 0 1 3 11 Andrews, Murkin, p-. 4 0 0 1 Total...... 3641227 1? si Total...... 29 0 5 27 144 Fuller, Sb... 400 2 34 Pdtz, ef...... 6221 41 Legg.rf...... 321 0 01 Earned rnut—Minneapolis 7, Eau Claire 2. First on Total...... 8821027 223 Total...... 36 3 » 27 18 3 Total...... 27 3 7 21 17 ol Total...... 35 612 21 23 3 New wl.a..ns...... 20020000 0—4 Dleatel, cf.... 4003 Force, ss..... 6332 Total...... 361 9 24146 Total...... 40111727206 balls—Off Winkleman 3, off Handiboe 4. Strnck cut- Kalamazoo...... 00101000 0—2 Kalamazoo...... 0 0600 01—« Mepiphis...... 00000000 0—0 Kent, If...... 411 3 00 McAleer, If.. 5321 Dululb....™...... - 0 00009010—1 By Handiboe 3. by Winklemau 6. Passed balls- Zaneaville...... 00020000 1—3 Wheeling...... 0 0030 00—3 Tw'Miaee hits—Campau, Klusuian. Struck out— Roberts, 2b.. 411 4 21 Black, rf...... 5 382 St. Paul...... 0 0004016 x—11 Murray 1. Wild pitches—Winkleman 1. Double Earued runs—Zanesville 1. Two-base hits—John Earned runs—Kalamazoo 4. Two-base hits—ElliSf By Kwing 2. Passed balls— McKeougli 2. Wild Hayes, ss.... 411 1 30 Phelan, 2b... 6166 Ean.ed ruos—Duluth 1, St. Paul 9. H*me runs— plays—Cross and Smith. Two-baie hils—Patton, Lowe son, Rafferty, Lemons, Double plays—Kalama/.oo 2, Otterson, Stapleton. Illegal delivery—Wataoul. Passed pitches—By Smith 2. Stolen bases—New Orleans 7, Snyder, c..... 4 12111 Smiih, p...... 610 0 McMillun and Cleveland. Three-base kit—Wilmot. and Dillou. Tkree-baie hits—Winkleman, Klopf and Zaneaville 1. Struck oot—By Flanagau 5, by lilair 3. balls—Dillon 1, Bailey 1. Bases on balls—By Dunn 2. Memphis 4. Double play—Fuller, G-. las aud Cart- Ware, p...... 4 100 30 McKeough.c 5 1 2 4 Two-base hits—Wilnist aud Pickoit. Doukle plays— Bebel. Hit by pitcher—Patton. Home run—Hawea. Bases on balls—By Flanagan 1, by Blair I. Hit by Hit by pitcher—By Watson 1. Struck out—By Watfloa wright. Bases on bulls.—New Orleans 4. Umpire— 3. Double plays—Kalamazoo 2, Wheeling 1. Uoipil* Total...... 37 6 8 24 13 9 Total...... 47152027124 Wilmot, Stockwell. First on balls—Markiu 6, Vlau 2. Stolen bases— Minneapolis 7. Umpire—Dailoy. pitcher—By Flanagan 2, by Blair 1. Wild pitches— Ski iiu or. Hit by pitcher—Leeg. Wild pitches—Markin 1. Flanagan 1. Stolen bases—Kalamazoo 1, Zanesville t. —McDermott. Biiniinidiam...... 000033000—6 1. Stolen bases— CH'L'S'T'N vs. B'RM'OH'M ATCn'L'sVNjuN. 1: Memphis ...... 02014116 x—15 Passed balls—Kommler 1, Stockwell Gamejg Played Jnne 7. Umpire—McDermott. SANDUSKY vs. Z'NESV'LR AT S'NDUSKT JUNE 81 CH'RI.'ST'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E BinH'ou'n. AB.B. B. r. A.K. Runs earned—Birmingham 2, Memphis 8. Two- Duluth 4, St. Paul 1. Umpire— Brennai. OSHKOSH vs. DES MOINES AT OSHKOSH JUNE?: SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A. E:ZANE8VI'E. AB.B.B. P. A.I GletiD, If...... 6 3 2 2 0 0 D,.herty,lb. 6 0 1 801 Games Flayed Jnne 4. Mulhoi'd, 3b 5 1 0 1 2 2J Johnson, c.... 4 0 3 411 base hits—Birmingham 1. Memphis 6. Three-base Games Played June 3. OSHKOSH. AB.B.B. P. A. EiDES MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. B Dines.2b...... 7 21422 Keifer, 0.....4 02611 hits—Memphis 1. Struck out—By Smith 2. First on Shaffer, 2b... 633 3 32 Sutcliffe.c.p.. 623 0 61 WHEELING VS.SANDUSIKT ATWHEELINO JUKI 4: Miller, lb... 5 1 1 14 00 Colloer, 8S... 410 1 II Font-H, lb... 7 3 « 8 0 0 Alloway, se.. 4 0 0 340 balls—By Ware 8. Wild pitch—Smith. Passed balls Mn.WAmt'E vs. DES Moi's AT M'W'K'E JtfNB 3: O'Connell.lb 6 4 4 12 11 LaBoqne,3b. 511 2 10 SANDUSKY. AB.R.B. P. A.E WHEELING. AB.B.B. P. A.B Slrnlhers, cf B 1 2 2 00 Welsh, 2b..... 401 3 41 Grady, rf...... 7 2 2 0 0 0 fmith, cf.... 4 0 1 0 —By 9nyder 2, McKeough 2. Umpire—Suck. nESMOINES. AB.B. B. P. A. EIMILW'REE. AB.K.B. P. Hoy, cf...... 5 04421 Whitely, cf.. 5 0 2 2 00 Mulhol'd,3b 63301 O'Crogan, lb-. 4 0 0 14 02 Christman, c 4' 0" 1' 6' 0110 Frye, lb...... 4 0 0 10 01 William*, §8.7 4 3 2 4 0 Siroouin, 3b. 4 0 2 3 Sntcliffe.lf... 4 0 0 2 0 Ol Miller, lb... 5 1 0 12 0 IJDunn, cf..... 400 2 00 Ryn, rl...... 411 1 10 Barnes, cf— 401 3 10 N. OUL'NS vs. NASHVILLE AT N. ORL'NS JUNE 7: Korster, si... 521 1 41 Doran,3b....., 501 1 00 "Brosnan, , 2b; 5----- 1 2 3 61 Car-1, cf...... 644 2 00 Haye», rf...... 413 0 La Roque.Sb 401 0 21 Williams, If.. 511 2 00 Ellis, rf...... 5 12101 Faatz, lb..... 6 1 1 15 00 Yeagle, rf.... 5 1 2 0 0 1 Sp«idel,3b... 4 0 1 1 Routcliffe, If 4 2 2 1 00 McCann, If.. 3 0 0 1 00 Corcorun, 3d 6 2 2 1 30 Dufiec, If..... 4 024 N. ORLEANS. AB.R. B. P. A. E NASHVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A.B Whitely, cf.. 4 0 2 2 00 Maskrey, rf. 6 2 3 1 00 Slruthers, cf. 6 0 0 0 0 0;Nichol, ss.... 401 0 Curry, 2b.... 42225 0: McVey, rf.... 300 1 02 Campall, If... 633 1 00 Hayes, 3b.... 400 3 40 f...... 522 0 0 Alvord, ss.... 621 1 81 South, p...... 624 1 40 Koberts, 2b... 4104 Bro*naD,2b- 411 4 42 Morriss'ey.lb 5 0 0 12 00 Cooney, se". 6 4 4 0 4 ijvan D''e,rf,c.4 1 0 112 Christman, c 6 0 1 13 30 Westlake, c.. 3 0 0 3 Hewer, ss..... 420 0 40! Rafferty, Sb. 3 0 0 1 40 Chl.ds, c...... 6 0 1 6 1 0 Wnre, p...... 4 0 0 0 Powell, p...... 611 1 61 Clinton, If... 401 1 00 Faatz, lb..... 4 0 0 11 01 6 12010 Rontcliffe, If 6 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, p...... 3001 300 2 22 Cartivri't, lb 5 1 1 13 00 Hogan, rf.... 301 0 00 Hull, 3b...... Burdick, p... 6 1 1 0 8 0 Bryan.lf...... 4 1 1 0 00 Clarke, p..... 4 0 3 0 9 0 Duck, p...... Total...... 68 23 24 27 14 2 Total...... 37 2"ll 27 1310 Alvord^s..... 4110 * 0 Strauss.cf..... 438 6 01 Nagle, e...... 6 2 2 8 0 1 Hutch'n,p,rf 4 2 2 000 Curry, 2b.... 50103 O^Moffett.rf.... 3012 Total...... 39 id 12 27 21 3J Total...... 32 1 5-26 lS"J Geiss, 2b..... 512 2 62 Reeder, cf... 400 8 01 VanDyke,r*4 121 2b... 432 Hewer.68_.510 0 1 0 Eliff, If...... 3 0 0 0 Charleston...... 80606300 0—23 Pujol, cf...... 502 8 10 Firle, lb..... 3 0 0 12 00 1 1 Reccius, 2 20 Total...... 47" 17 23 27 18 fl Total...... 421113 24 16 5 S *Milier out for running out of line, Birmingham...... 000000200—2 Sage, e...... 4014 2 1 Brongliton.c 411 4 00 x—17 Clarke, p..... 522 0 19 0 Dudley, 2b... 300 4 . _ andusky...... 06002010 2—10 Klusmun,3b. 400 1 00 Bradley, p.... 301 1 30 Wells, p...... 4010 Oshkosh...... 2330*800 Rnus earned—Charleston 13. Two-base hit—Pow Brennan, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Burks,8*...... 3 0 0 0 40 5 0 Smith, p...... 4 010 30 DCS Moines...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 B 0 3—11 Total...... 46 9 11 27 27 1\ Total...... 31 0 3 27 16 9 Zanesville...... 000000001—1 ell, Hines. Tlnee-ba-se hit—Powell. Stolen bases— Fuller, ss..... 41202 OIManion, 2b... 300 3 01 Total...... 363 9 24 166 Total...... 4113142710 2 Earned rniw—Oabkoeh 7, Des Moines 3. Two- Wheeling...... 00000000 0—0 Two-base hits—Curry, Routcliffe, Clark. Three-has* Charleston 16, Birmingham 2. Struck out—By Smith Wells, c...... 422 6 10 Nicholas, c... 401 2 20 Milwaukee...... 62202010 0—13 base hits—BinBS, Buidick, Nagle, Sutcliffe and Alvord. Sandusky.;...... 10021203 0—9 hit—Clark. Struck out—By Clarko 6, Duck 1, Col 8, Ware 4. Bases on bails—Charleston 2, liirraiug- Dei Moines...... 01010100 0— 3 Three-bate hits—O'Connell and Hoy. Home run— Two-base hits—Mulholland, Clarke. Bases on balls loer 1. Base on balls—Off Clarke 2, off Duck 4, Col 2. Double plays—Williams and Powell, Corcoranand Totnl...... 41101427 16 3 Total...... 30 0 ? 27 13 2 16, by Smith 3. New Orleans...... 10000320 4—10 Earned runs—Milwaukee 2, Des Moines 2. Two- O'Connell. Double plays—O'Connell, UBassisted; —Off Smith 3. Struck out—By Clarke loer 1. Double plays—Hewer, Curry and Milleiv Powell. Hit by pitcher—By Ware 2. Passed balls— base hits—Hoccius ana Alvord. Home run—Brough- O'Connell and Shaffer; Hoy and Nagle. First on balls Passed balls—Chrietman 2, Westlake 2. Umpire— Passed balls—Christman 1, Johnson 8. Umpires— KeiJer 7. Umpire—Hungler. Nashville...... 000000000—0 Runs earned—New Orleans 9. Two-base hits— ton. Struck out—By Wells 4, by Smith 3. Firet on —Off Hutchinson 2, off Sutcliffe 1, off Burdick 1. Dushane. Dusbaue aud Stein. balls—Off Smith 1. Umpire—Deegan. 4: Games Played June 2. Foller, Powell. Home rues—Campau 3. Struck ont—. Struck out—By Burdick 4, by Sutcliffe 1. Passed balls KALAMAZOO vs. Z'NESV'LE AT KAL'ZOO JUNE AKHOH vs. STKUBEHVILLE AT AKBON JUNE 8t By Powell 3. Double play—Pujol and Cartwri^ht OSHKOSH vs. LA CKOSSE AT OSHKOSH JCNE 3: —Sutcliffe 1, Vau Dyke 6. Wild pitches—Burdick 2. KAIAM'ZOO. AB.R.B. p. A.EIZANESV'LE. AB.R.B. p. A.E AKRON. ABR.B. 7. A. B STEBBENV'E. AB.lt.B. P. A.I N. ORLEANS vs. MEMPHIS AT MEMPHIS JI»NE 2: Hit by pitcher—By Powell 1. Umpire—Skinner. OSHKOSH. AB.B. B. P. A. F.ILA CROSSE. AB.R.B. P. A.K Stolen bases—Oshkosb.6. Umpire—Sullivan. Hungerfd.lf 5 0221 Oljohnsou.c... 622 3 11 Hill, 3b...... 612 1 41 Nichol'n, 2b 5 2 2 8 40 BrEHPUIS. AB.B.B. P. A. B NEW DHL's. AB.R.B. P. A.B Roche, ss...- 62303 2 Moriarity,rf. 521 1 00 Otterson, 88.. 500 2 50 Colloer, 89.... 634 2 30 McCrau, 2b.. 503 8 20 Smurth'e, ee B 1 1 jBneed, F8..... 412 3 22 Campau, If... 611 0 00 Other Games. Shaffer, 2b... B 1 1 2 3 o'Corbett.cf.lb 4 3 2 10 02 The Southwestern League. Van Sant, 3b 6 12112 Welsh, 2b..... 612 3 20 Mitchell, lb. 6 0 1 10 0 0 Henegan, cf B 0 1 Doyle, 3b..... 400 0 21 Powell, p.... 611 4 00 Juno 9—Birmingham 6, Memphis 8. O'Connell.lb 6 1190 OiMtllor, ss..... 5 14021 IIITTLF. HOCK, June 6.—Editor SPOKTINO LIFE:—The Slapleton.lb 612 8 11 Frjo, lb...... 613 8 11 Lerach, rf... 80020 fl Poth, 3b...... 611 Andrews, lb. 4 0 0 12 00 C'artwri'l.lb. 4 2 1 13 10 June 10—Birmingham 10, Nashville 3. Ellis, rf...... 80020 0!«ookB,lf...... B 1 1 6 00 Little Rocks have gone away on their first trip. They Fuller, c..... 400 3 22 Lemons p.... 523 2 60 Bruley, If.... 413 1 00 Fanning, c.. 6 1 2 Peltz, cf...... 401 6 10 Geias, 2b...... 412 3 60 Burns.lf...... 600 3 00 Hardie.c...... 502 3 02 have played three games in Pine Bluff, losing the first Alien, rf...... 410 1 01 McCann, If... 422 S 01 Wills, SB...... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Malonev, lb 5 2 8 McAleer, If-4 0 0 0 0 0 Pujol, cf..... 4 2 0 210 A State Central League Organized. Hoy,ct...... 4 11011 Meinke.Sb... 411 1 20 Rhue, cf...... 4 2 2 3 1 0 McVey, rf.... 6 2 1 200 McAIeny,c..4 2 2 6 1 o;Hobright, If 4 2 3 8 01 Klusm in,8t>. 634 2 41 game by 13 to 14 and winning the last two by 10 to 3 Black, rf..... 4 0 O 3 00 Representatives from Hazloton, Mahauoy City, Mt. Doran.Sb..... 4 2 2 1 1 0 Scott, II),2b.. 4 1 1 310 and 8 to 2. Fort Smith still leads, with eight won and Iiuckeu'r,2b 411 4 42 Haflerty, 3b. 5 1 1 2 22 Lanser, cf.... 4 1 3 0 0 1 McGregor.rf 4 1 2 2 19 Phelan, 2b... 400 2 40 McVey, c.... 411 2 0 ! Carmol, Suubury, Stiamokiu and Danville met in Sun- Cooney, c..... 412 7 11 Jevne,2l>, cf.. 4 1 0 8 12 Watson, p... 4 0 1 0 6 lIDuck, cf..... 512 1 00 Miller, p...... -4 0 1 0 3 0 Carroll, p.... 4 0 0 311 Fuller, ss..... 601 1 11 one lost, and Little Rock is second, with tix won and Veach, p...... 413 0 30 bury June 9 and formed the Contra) Pennsylvania Base Devine.p..... 4 1 1 0 6 IjPyle.p.,...... 4 2 1 160 four lost. President Murphy, of the League, has gone Total...... 406 16*24 21 »l Total...... 481520 28 15 6 Total...... 4051524 1621 Total...... 421015 27 fl 1 Crotty C...... J50 1 2 0 2 Somers, p... 5 0 2 040 Ball League, composed of clubs from the above named Total...... 41 9 fl 21 15 gj Total...... 401213 27 12 7 on a trip East, and has left the management to vice *Bhuo out lor running off the line. Akron...... 110101001— » Total...... 3627 27 126 Total...... 41 fl 13 27 f5l towns. William 8. Buck, of Shanvjkin, was elected Oshkosh...... 17000001 0— 9 president W. F Basaett of Hot Springs. Pine Bluff Is Kalamazoo...... 014001000— « Steubenville...... 60200011 x—10 Nc« O. leans...... 11016020 0—11 president; Janus Qnlrk, of Mahanoy City, vice presi LaCrosse...... 1 0101009 x—12 :he "tail-ender" of the League, with one won and seven Zanesvill* ...... 21608030 x—15 Earned runs—Akron 2, Stenbenvlll* 8. Three-ban Memj>his...... l 10000000—2 dent; 0. Y. Bavis, of Sunbury, secretary; C. W. Kline, Earned runs—Oshkosh 4, La Crosje 4. Two-base bits oet. W. MIICHBLL. Earned runs—Zanesville 6. Kalamazoo 3. Two- bit—Bruley. Home runs—McGregor 1, Nicholson 1. Kum earned—New Orleans 6. Two-base hits— of Hizleton, treasurer. The American Association —O'Connell, Corbett. Miller 3. Three-base hits— base bits—Bhue, McCano 2, ilcVey, Lemons. Home Bases on balls—Miller 1, Carroll 2. Stolen bases— OIK) 2, Klusuian 1, Veach 2. Base on illegal delivery constitution and rules were adopted by the League. C. Shatter, Cooney 2 and Moriarity. Bases on balls—Off WHITNRY Is Washington's winning pitcher, sure runs—Colloer, Fry. Base on balls—By Lemons 2. Hit Akron 14, Steubenville 9. Strnck out—By Miller L —By Veach 1. First oubalk—New Orleans 3, Memphis W. Kline, Charles Gessner, James Quirk, William Devine 2, off Pyle 1. Hit by pitcher—Corbett. enough. This leads a local paper to suggest:—"It would by pitcher—McCann, Lemons. Passed balls—Johnson by Carroll 1. Passed balle—JlcAleny 1, Fanning i. S. Struck out—By Seniors 2, Veach 1. Passed balls— Bock, James MncFnrlane and A. J. McCny nero ap Struck ont—By Devine 6, by Pyle 3. Pass- d balls— be a good thing to give Whttney enc. iiragemeut By 2, Fuller 1. Wild pitches—Lemons 1, Watson 1. Struck Umpire—Bell. McV«y 1, Crotty 2. Wild fitches—By Veach 2. Dou- pointed a schedule committee. The season is to open Hardie 3. Stolen base*—Oehkosli 4. Umpire—Sulll- giving him an increase. How would it do to reduce out—By Watson 2, by Lemons 3. Stolen bases—Kala- NOTB.—Mansfield vs. Columbuj »t MauiueU {un* t, tlo play—l'elt» and Pneteu, Hit If} piteuer—iir on Jan* K. vau. Shaw «750 and give it to WhiinejV' nuaoo 4. Zanesville 2. Umpire—UcDermott. loatponed by rain. ' 8 THE SPORTINO June 15.
of the show. The committee find that Mr. Webber continued him wrongly classed and has since stated in print that the blame for not transferring the dog rests KENNEL. with tho committee, who accidentally overlooked the take this op CLAELII, of work. We I, dog's record in the rush BASEBALL WALDO portunity of saying that whatever blame can be at C-LVB REGATTAS. AND THEIR OWNERS. tached to ns, by any construction of rules 9 and 22, DOGS we think likely to occur again, and it *» our opinion Rcwmg on the Schuylkiil and Seekonk make to order the owner should be compelled to notify ttc COinmit- Rivers. We are prepared to A Point In the New Kales A Declining Or- tee of any change in bis !:;£'« ftrccrJ from the close of (fan Ill-Treatment of Show Judges Tlie entries to 2;i*. of show, aud that responsibility to The regatta of the Vesper Boat Club, of Phila is never ignorant delphia, attracted many friends of the members UNIFORMS our Adjustable Lacing Base Ball Shoes Keaponsiuility Therefor, Etc. uoticc should reat with the party who A gentleman, for whose opiiji?- I have great of his dog's winning?. to the banks of the quiet Schuylkiil River on BENCH SHOWCOMMITTEENEWKSGLAXDKENHEL CUJB. of Juno 4. The events resulted COMPLETE, respect, writes me a private'letter as follows: the afternoon FROM Improved Plate. thus: with the Claflin "What is the matter wilh jou? Have you lost Notes. Kennel SiD£le-flcn!l glfcs L. Yon Seldeneck 1st, in 6m. your head? Why Winslow, ns local delegate, Donuil Dim, Mr. A. C. Wilmerding'B lost black $4.00 15s.; W. B. McFarland. 21, in 6m. 20s. Double AND UPWARD could hear the appeal at any time. It was not spa u lei, baa been returned to his owner. sculls A. J. Cottyngbdm and G. K. Simons 1st, 831 CHESTNUT STREET, necessary that appeal be taken during the show. The Wisconsin Kennel Club has fixed Sept. 20, 21, W. B. McManus and C. H. Elliott 24. Four-oared PER MAN. All appeals from bench show governors should 22, 23 as the dates for their eh_»w at Detroit. gigs A. J. CottjDgham (bow), F. Munson, W. H. Consisting of Caps (any ia, Pa. be taken to local delegate; it is not necessary Tbe Mount Washington Kennel, Pittaburg, has Berry, G. S. James (stroke) and J. H, Beck (coxswain) style), Shirts (with initial When purchased the celehr.itcd field trial.and bench show 1st, io 6ra. 35i.: F. Rhodes (bow), G. L. Hooley, W. B. 'of club onbreast), Pants, that it should be taken during the show. McManuB, \V. H. McUjnnell (stroke) and J. A. Hutch- Extra Long Stockings, the appeal, except English setter, Paul Gladstone. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS: the new rules go into effect Tho Pacific Kennel Club has fixed upon April 5, 6 ioeoo (coxswain) 2d, by a length and a half. Eight- and Belts (any color), during show, should be taken to the presi and 7,1388, as the dates for iheir bench show. Tbe oared race O. H. Elliott (bow), If. Thomas, H. Mc- Shoe?, with steel shoe dent of the A. K. C. Winslow had jurisdiction, judge will b« some Eastern man. HiliaD, A. J. Cottyogham, L. Von Seld^ncck, W. B. New Orleans, La., Jan. 24, '87. WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Phila., Pa. and W. B. Mc- Send for Samples be »nd you should apologize at once for your W. E. Deane, of Somerset, Massachusetts, bou.eht on HcManua, W. H. McDoimell (stroke) Farland (caxswutn) won in 6m. 10d., beating a crew fore ordering elsewhere. MR. WALDO M. CLAFLIN. Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that blunders. Look the matter up, and when you Tuesday, of W. Stcwart Diffeuderfer, the heaglo SEND FOR 18ST CATA hounds Champion Rattier III. and Champion Myrtle. stroked by C. B. Simons. Dear Sin I wish to express to you the ex l«e you are in error, eay so." REGATTA ON TBE SEEKOSK. LOGUE. I unequivocally endorse your Base Ball ?GOO is said to hive been the price paid. 1 have had with your Base * . * Tho pointer Sensation died on Snoday last at the The spring regatta of the Narragansett Boat treme satisfaction Shoes. Having worn them two seasons, I When I see I am in error I will eay so, and kennels in Babylon, L. I. Sensation was bred by Mr. Club, of Providence, was held on the Seekonk H, H, KIFFE. Ball Shoes. I can play better ball in tnem. Xlso apologize to Mr. Winslow if it will Humphries, of Shrewsbury, Engl.md, and was whelped river on Saturday afternoon, Juno 4. Return: 318 Fulton St., find them satisfactory in every v/ay. afford "iny correspondent any satisfaction. I ia May, 1874. Ills career on the bench and In the The first event, junior singlcs.one miie. with turn, Brooklyn, N. Y. While they are very light and soft, they field wad a succession of successes. Yours truly, C. J. FERGUSON. do not think Mr. Winslow will think an apology was won by Max Mauran vtrty easily, in 8m. 25s., L. wear me better than any yet worn, and when necessary, for in my remarks the name of that The Manitoba Field Trials Club will hold their H. Kallock following in 9m. 15s., J. T. Mauran, 3d. A trials tins year commencing on September 6, to be run canoe race, qnarter-mile, straight-away, came nfxt, it comes to running bases, can't understand WALDO M. CLAFLIN. gentleman was used no further than the state on prairie chickens under the Eastern Field Trials and was won by Dorrance and Uicbmoud in 9m. 40-f., REMOVAL. ment of the case called for. rule?, except that In the Derby retrieving will not bo Thurston aod Vaughn, '2d. A double-tjcuH race, one- how a player can do without them. Dear Sir: The Adjustable Lacing Base counted. Kntries for Derby close July 1, and for All- mile, luvu, was third, and wai won by G. J. Kirby and * * * Yours truly, N. F. PFEFFER, in my opinion, the best interpre Aged Stake Aujrust 1. Open to nil. ______Kallock in 8m. 153., beating Dorrance and Max Ball Shoes are still, With regard to being in error in my Mauran. A four-oared race wfta last on the pro tation of tha A. K. C. rule as to appeal to local gramme, and was won by W. M. Muuran (bow), W. 2d Baseman Chicago B, B. Club. in the business. M. J. KELLY. delegate I cannot at all agree with my corre U. Holdon, L. If. Kallock aud G. T. Hall (stroke), in will say I spondent. In the copy of the A. K. C. rules in ATHLETIC. 8m. 30d., defeating H. B. Dorrance (bow), U. O. Far- MR. WALDO M. CLAFLIN. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of late date toy possession this rule does not appear. My nnm, G. J. Kirbjr and F. A. Sbeldou (stroke), by thirty seconds. really cannot make a suggestion to improve your make of Base Ball Shoes. recollection of its inception and object is as fol AMATEUR ATHLETES COMPETING. lows: It was introduced by Mr. Peshall and Ripples. Marshalltown, la., Jan. 3, Truly Yours, WM. A. SUNDAY. Good Performances at Hie Games of the the whole tenor of the argument made in its favor The annual review of tho Schnylkill Navy will be was the opportunity it gave for immediate ap Manhattan Clnb. held June 18 aod the regatta on tho 25th. peal from a bench show committee's decision, The tenth annual spring games of the Man At Bowery Band, N. Y., June 4, Hosmer and McKay the object sought for being to afford an exhibitor hattan Athletic Clnb were held on the grounds beat Koss aod Lee ia a twu mile race in 15:30. every protection. It was meant to cover jnst at Eighty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, New Samuel \Vheatley. president, and Frank Jones, treas euch a case as that of Glentivat, in which, if York, June 4. The events were well filled and urer of tho Potomac Boat Club, have resigned. been no immediate appeal, the owner the contests close and exciting. Tho results: At Princeton, N. J., a 100 yarda swimming race be there had C. N. Black waa won by lilack would have been deprived of his just rights. One hundred yards run (handicap) Thirty starters tween F. Thompson and ran iu six trial heate, two stcoud trial heats and a final. in 1:40. * « * Tue race was won by F. Westing, of the Manhattan John Robinson hai challenged Gus Sundstrom to Once a show is over I maintain that the local Athletic Clnb (3%ydB.j Time, 10 S-Ss'G. C. Dunlcvy, swim him for $500 and the championship of America. delegate ceases as an appellate court. If I am 4Uyd«, Brooklyn Atbletic Association. 2d. Distance frum oac to five mile*. Wrong I will acknowledge my error without any Eight hundred aud eighty yards run (handicap) Ten Eyck and Bubear, tn? oan-mon, bave signed have to be pro Won by J. Wendell, Jr., B-rkeloy Atbletic Association ai tides for a thioe-mile raco ou Lake Quiciiigamond, equivocation. But tho rule will H. L. for $500 a tide. before I am proved wrong. I am sure (4flyiis. start), after a flue lace, m 2m. 2 4-5s.; June 20, duced Uitchell, Manhattan Athletic Club 9yds.), 2J. The Minnetonka (Minn.) Yacht Club recently elected that Mr. Child is of my opinion and it was for One mile walk (bandKvp) Wen b> W. Brunsbuber, these officers: Commodore,' C. McReeve; vice coiomodore, that reason the new rules were made to provide Nats-Hi Athletic Club, of lirooklyn, (30s. handicap), in E. J. Phelps; secretary and treasurer, Harlow Gale. CHAS. E. MASON an appaHate court in the perton of the president, 7ia. 22 3-os. W. K. Burkharilt, of the Pastime Ath Mike Bradford, professi mal swimmer, ha? been en HAS REMOVED TO who could suspend a disqualification, pending letic Club (5s. start), 2d. gaged to watch over the balhora in front of the Tray- Bnnnlug bigh jump (handicap) Won by A. Fleisch- more aud Brighton hotels, Atlantic City, thia season. its being heard by the full committee of the A. man, Manhattan AthKtic Club, with an actual Itap of 137 N". Eighth Street, C. If in the opinion of the committee on John F. Oorbett, of the Farrugut Boat Club, Chicago, K. 6ft. \%m. Iowa, are matched Ont mile rnn Won by P. D. Skillman, Manhattan and James D.-nahue, of Davenport, Where he will open a Grand Depo* with a full revision of tho rules, or of the A. K. C. com to row two uiik-s fora fifty-dollar gold niodal in August mittee which approved this now appellate court, Atblttic Clnb (9yds.), in 4m. 373-Os. I". A. Merrick, line of SPORTING GOODS. Brooklyn Atliletic Apsuciation, lid. next. the local delegate was always clothed with power Thro'wing IClb. liammer (handicap) Won by F. L. A dispatch from Sydney, AnstralU, Bays that Trick- BOXING GLOVES A SPECIALTY. to act on appeals, there would have been no larnbrccht, lliinliatfatu Athletic Clnb, (from scratch) ett, ll\e oarsman, has challenged Bt-'aoh lo a contest for From $5.50f To $18.50. necessity to make use of the president. with B c?.;t of iOITi. 4in. the championship of tbe world and that Bea;h has ac Boys' Sizes Always in Stock. cepted the challenge. Two-mile bicycle race (handicap) Won by J. W. Domestic Separa. Seed (scratch), in 6m. River Yacht Club A fine line of Imported and Samples of Flannels and Directions for Self-Measurement Sent on If not imposing too much on Mr. Peshall's Powers, Jr., Harlem Wheelmen Tlie union regatta of the Hudson for a box of onr "Little Champions." All orders will procure for 62 3-5J. took place June 6. The winners were: Class A, F. time, I should bo glad if he could yardsbnrdle race (handi D, be given prompt atr* ntion and goods sent C, 0. I>. Application. T«o l-undred and twenty Alexiu-der; class Br Corlett; class C, Clara S.; clasa Goods catalogue______me a copy of the rule. cap) Won by Juuiea I'arrish, Lee Cutler AtUJetic As- G. B. Deaj; cltisi F, The Tough. S«ncct to hcur of its ihe rival; Cla-s I, the Mistral; Class J, the Kangaroo; money pri/os. Of course, we often have email tourna becoming a quaitnrly aud after A wliilo developing At Olympic Park, Philadelphia, June 4, W. Cal- CIRRI K, the Gleam; Class L, the 1'ilot; CIa<9 M, the put up only lap iu a teu-luile foot-race, ment* for the patrons of a room. Prizes are Into uu anuuul. Thus going up, np, up until it goes up hoiin beat C. Blathers one Marjorio. for Ihe patrtins of the said room. That, however, is altogether. for S25 a side. Time Ib 5tu. Tiie South Boston Yacbt Club had its spring regatta not what is required. We want harmony and good T BREEZE * * * The 120 yards hurdle race for the Scbuyler medal, May 30. Results: First class (hoelB)--K L. Williams' will among the professionals here. There is too much If it Is a case of weakness allow me to prescribe two June 7, resulted ia a dead heat between A. A. Jordan Prince Karl, 2:4;J:50. First class (centrebmirds) First, jealousy to-day. Let professionals but reflect for a grains of iron and strychnine pills three times a day. and J. T. lliufhart, scratchmen. Violet, II. J. McKee. Second class (keolsj First, moment ami they will seo that a tournament at the 14- GREAT RACE BETWEEN THE GIANTS. * * * Ed Nikirlt, of Phtaburg, won the half-mile foot race Echo; Second class ( centreboards ) First, inch balk line, auoiher at cushion-caroms, another at I learn that Mr. Craig, of the Minnesota Kennel with E. J. Citeo of Hamilton, Oat., June 8, and made a Black Cloud, A. Brown. Third cla« (keel-*) tbo straight-rail, another at fiftetn-ball pool, and at JUNE 23d, 1887. Club, will move a recoiirmlctatioii of the i'atti M. Inisi- woudeiTul performance. The time was 1:58. First, F*-ailess, 0. L. Crockott. Third clasa (centrp- least one ut pin pool would be in season, all of which $3000, nefH. Aa the business of the A. K, C. cannot hert-tifter Bo\vt1oin College students held games at Brunswick, buauls) Kiret, Tom Cat, C. il. Locfchart. Fourth class have been sadly needed during the past few years. A. i^xmisi-: ox* be curid 11 ctedJjv n.oaus of correapondeuce. jl do not ~~ ., Juno 2, tho siKcesal'tll cuntentanta being: 100 Firs?, Zoa,W. A. McField. Fifth class First.'Minnie Above alt we require harmony and good will anumg Mile Heats, Best 3 in 5, To Harness. '80. in UlVoii. Two-mile rm± ' II. Jackfon. our profeasifr nto. Tboro~ is too much jealousy to-day. Dhurry, in 12m. Soa. Milo run '. l-Jelii" 6 iTIlSe iVaTterri ^ i ve r~ slow but sure death. olJ friood "Mohawk11 220-yarOs dash Freeman, In 24s. B»1H _ Rtturn: Junior single-HCulls First heat: C. die out hero a Wo have heard notiiingoRHr N. Y, V C., first, iu 9m. 2^R.; Second It U painfully evident that Major Walter, of New as lined to be, bnt I B?e lio no longer floured under ati Talbot, iu 2m. 27s. Pole vault Premiss, 8ft. Cm. T. HchlaringtT, Quarter-mile run J. Freeman, in 57548. te-it: J. W. Davison, Metropolitan II. C., first, in 7m. Orleans, docd uut take the same interest iu billiards tlia0 we editor of tho American t^eld. He even drops he did before he became one of the rich men of Swivcller' The princo'on College Athletic Association, June 6, T5i.; Third heat: E. R. De Wolf, Palludo B. C., nrst io thai JR., Pacer, Record, 2 14. the"Ur.1 'andi8plaiu N. Rowo, Tho "Dick in Cm. 9s.; Do Wolf the city. The same negligence or disease, however, WiP, of journalism hai> bet-n too uunily engaged in wriiiug elected these officers: President, F. 8. Thompson, of 7m. 5G*. Final heat: Davinon first, New Yolk, ulivs '88; junior ditcctors, James D. second, in Cm. 34!Xs. Senior sinclc-aculla First ht-at: is uot confined exclusively to New Orleans, for the bil poud( roils editorials ou various scientific subject* and world ut Ijtvo of to-day CAD unfortunately point list :t to trouble Denegre, M. D., class '89, aud H. J. Chai'in, Jr. of New J. F. Cummings, Bradford B.C.,nist, in 7ra. 2s.; Second liard Instructions lo debt-jre on "How to Ki'mir, R. C., first:, in 7m. to mauy buch men.. fcl.OOO Additional to either Horse that Beats 2 13 1-4. about such trivial matters as dogs or dog ahows. York, clusa "JO. The constitution was amended to pro- he.it: Wm. Goepferf, Metropolitan 4%*. Final heat: Goepfrrt firat, in 6m. 9^.; Cum- Special trains leave the Broad Street Station 1:30 and 2:30 .P M., and return after the rac«. Race will be called * « » viile lor the election of a neld raptuiu for the Mott Haven team. T. B. Hamilton, claas '88, was elected to nnngsdid not 6 niah. Ei^ht-oarod shells First heal: About Court Plaster. at 3 P. M. Admission to Ihe track, 51. PASSMOKE * PAWLING. Doga and dog showa have been left to the Toms, Nereus B.C. first, in 5m. 5tis.; New York R. C. second, OBANT.E, N. J., Juno 8. Kditor SPORTING LIFE: In Dick a und llarrjsanxi'jus to bolster up their own the new position. Brooklyn, in 6m. ll^s. Second heat: Dauntbss B. C. fiist, iu 6m. "Caronia" ofthi* week you condemu the court plaster judging, or earu a fuw dollars to pay expenses. I be- The American Athletic Association, of court piaster used had a picnic at Knickerbocker Park, Juno 4, when IB.; Nonpa-riel B. C. second, in 6m. 6a. Third heat: of the present day. Ia it the green lievo Mr. Goodman, of Chicago, is responsible for tho Nassau B. C. flrst, iu 6m. 5s; Coltimlria 0<>Hege scratch on billiard tables? If so, ia it in color, strength or SPAIDSKG'S SPECIAL LEAGUE Detioit Ivt-niiel Club show report, and Mr. Goortmuu, some games took place, with this result: 100-yards Pitz, 2ti. Running broad crew second, in 6m, 7r.; Columbia College Freahnien flexibility the trouble is? I am about starting a gen CATCHERS1 MASKS. having officiated aa judi^e at the late "copper medal" run G. M. Ntss, Jr., 1st; J. be obliged to jump J. Pltz, IGIt. Tin; M. Gebhard, 2d. Hurdle thin), in 6m. 1}^. Final hea': Dauntless first, in Cm. eral court plaster business, and would RIDERS OF bow, knows how it ia himtelt, maybe, when he writes 21s.; NaBSttu tjecund, in 6m. 23%t>.; Ner^us third. The you for the ahove information, aa I know I can make M fallows: race F. Moore, 1st; H. Lotz, 2d. Kuuuing high 2d. Mile run winning crew wore: E. W. Knickerbocker, (bow) C. J. a satisfactory article. At present one firm controls "A diaagreeable feature In the judging of dogs, and jump II. Lotz, 4ft. llin ; M. Gebhird, GHEEN. G. Durr, 1st; F. Mayer, &!. Connell, E. H. Audewn, W. O.InglU, E. J. OlanniDi, all the salts of tho green. one that JH becoming more pronounced, ia tbe ofleniive M. J. Austin, J. Crpmine, M. T. Connell filrth?), S. conduct of aomo exhibitor? toward the judgea. Kick Ttie first of tho monthly competitive meetings of the [Wo refer to the green court plaster. About a OLUMBIA 6 Shanks (coxswain). Four-oared gigs N. Y. K. C. first, year ago this article was reduced some 50 per K> ing is the term usually applied to such acts, but the un Paetiioe A. C., open only to members, was held on their 5m. 41^8.; AUlau:» B. C. second, in 6m. 42s ; Union lor, who June 5. A couple of in the seemly conduct and ];iiigua?o of Sir. J, II. Nay grounds in New York City on B. C. tliir.L Junior four-oared shells Union B. C. cent, in price and about 250 per cent, in C BICYCLES W openlj and rvpfnttdsy in-ultfd Mr. Kitk while be wna hundred spectators were, present. Ilesult: One-lap first, in 5m. 28-.; Metropolitan B. C. BPcond, in 5m. quality. It ia no better at the present day than performing bis official dutR-H attd at other liau'3, far tuu, final heat A. Brown, (3yds. start), 1st, in 17J^a.; 291,49. Four-oartd lArgcs Active B. C. first, in 6m. paper muslin, and is utterly unfit for use. Good and TRICYCLES xccedt) the usual acceptation of the terra. Sir. Kirk J llearos, (6yds.), 2d, by a foot. Mile walk Wui. 6V4's.; Valencia B. C. eecond, in Cm. 10^.; Atalauta B. C. know, Constitute the maj<;nty of American risers ut' Hr*t- lionId have invoked ihe protection of the club nud the linrkhard, (wraicb), let, iu 7ui. 22s.; A. Arnold, (1m. court plas-er should be worth, as far as we class machines. Haye riddon around tho world. third, and the N. Y. A. C. beaten off. Pnir-oared fiiga present article is lutog, for ho owed it to hiimclf and the dignity of bis 15s ), 2d. Throwing 56tb weight, for beiebt J. Stein- N. Y. A. C. flr>t. in 6m. 48^8; Seawauhaka B.C. about a dollar a yard. The Hold World's Kocorda from J.^ to 24 miles inclusive. position to protect himself from iumiKaiui int'-rtorence; burg, (4ft.), 1st, lUfl.j J. Galligan, (3ft. Gin.). 2d, 10ft. ftccoud, in 6m. 51%*. Senior fom-nartd shells N. Y. absolutely worth nothing. The color is all right. Have never boon able to wear out their machines & and it ia to bere^roitcd that the club whouM have so far Quarter-mile ruu, final beat: A. Brown, (lOjdd.j, 1st, U. 0. first, in 5ui. 52^*.; Atalanta H. C. second, in 6ra. When you wet the oourt plaster it goes to pieces. iu 10 years of hard uage. the courtesy and protection due their jud^eus In 1m.; G. Delano, (2C).ls.), 2d. Milo ruu W. P. forgotten . Double scull shell-* Willmm Goepfert and ED.] ___^___ POPE MFG. CO. not to tuke co>jni?.anco <>f tho matter nn dog Olympic A. C.(.r)0yds.), 1ft, in 2m. 4s.; Richatd Holroyd, It is said that the wife of William Sexton Is dying INDIANAI'OMS, IND., Chas. Mayer enow speculation. This year, at Fittslmrg, another Albion A.C. (60yds.),2d; W.A.Scott.O. A.C. (scratch);0; Track Talk. of consumption at her home in New York. Sexton's The Brunswick - Balke - Colleiuler t'o.'s KANSAS CITY, MO., I!. E. Menges & Co. representative was attacked in the most A. C. John D. Rockefeller, of numerous friends in all parts of tbe country will re LOriSVllJUE, KY., J. V.'. Eecoius & Bro. newsjaper T. H. Reynold?, 0. A. C. (40y.),0; J. A. Codo, O. Tho stable of trotters of Billiard and Pool Tables, Bar Fix I.eland & Waring. offensive manm r with tbe choicest epithets of the gut (30yds), 0; C. B. Hill, M.C. C.(3fydt.), 0. Putting theshot New York, hav* been shipped to Cleveland. gret oiceodiugly to hear of this Bad new?. Check MINNKAPOL1S, MINN., ter. Still Rowo wag silent, and for no reason other A. C.. let, 35ft. 10%lu.;Fred is auch a buzzing in tures, Saloon Furniture, OMAHA, NEB., Collins Gun Co. A. 11. Loan, Eiim-acbf The r>ld Wheeling Fair Gronnd, first occupied in John W. Krause says: "There PHILADELPHIA, PA., K. K. Tryon * Co. than that Mr. Ma&m was *-n the "kill" siip, aud, Btcker, 2d, 30ft. lO^in. Lean beat the former coast 1852, is to be sold and cut up into building lota. my head tbat the association will soon have another and Cash Registers, Etc. therefore, his p irt must not be nj held. C. Kane IOCS ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. P1TTSBIJI5GH, PA., A. G. Pratt & Co. record. Two-hundred yards run, boys Frank The Jersey City Driving Association, lately organ funeral." Krauae should have himself cremated be Soil. 1st, in 23 4-5s.; H. Coleman 2d. One-mile ruu R. fore be dies aud thus save the society §100. PORTLAND, ORE., Wm. Beck & * * * izes, Laa taken a loasu of the old West Side track in HILADELPHIA BALL PARK. PROV1DKNCE, R. L, R. I. News Co. The scene and ecem sat the Detroit show are only McArthur, Olympic A. 0. (100yds. start), let, In 4ra. tliat city. The billiard room at the Continental Hotel is in the of what has gone before and what 503.; Charles B. Hill, Merion C. C. (70yda.), 2d; Walter Broad, Huntingdon, Fifteenth and Lehigh Ave. ROC HESTEB,N.Y.,Scrantom,Wctmore & Co the natuml result Tho Grand Prize of Paris run at Chantilly on Sun hands of carpenters, uphoUterera and fresco painters, P SI'RINCFIELD, MASS., Wm. Bull. wi uM not have occurred had Itowo done bis duty and A.Scott, 0. A.C., (scratch) 0; Frauk Cooley, A. A. C. and will be made more inviting than ever betore to Championship ftames for this week: pun* day, June 5, was won by M. I*. Amout'a bay filly Tene- First Appeirauce of the Washington Clnb. ST. LOUIS, MO., E. C. Mcacham Arms Co. j( hi* d wiih the Purest and strewn in demanding (00yds.). ^______second. the patrons of this historic billiard temple. Ifhnu-nt for offences ag;ain<*t gorf behavior. But are bruie, The Uaron Thoraday.JnnelO, 1 PHILADELPHIA. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Reuben Wood's Sous. Among tho likely events to occur next year will be Don't be surprlaed to hear of a three-cornered tour Friday, June 17, > vs. WASHINGTON, D. C., M. A. Tappan. ihi-re uo whet 1st in th"ir wheels oihor than Rowe's nament ia Paris letween Sloegon, Viguaux and p«rtonul likes and diblikct-? I tbiuk so. If, as I am the abandonment of Jerome Park as a race Hack. A Saturday, June 18, j WASHINGTON. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. new track i> talked cf at Van Courtlandt. Schaefer t-re the leaves begin to fall. Then be pre Direct Railroad Connections via. Pennsylvania and pos lively informed, Hh'. Gdodmao wrote ihe Dettoit pared for one hero in the fall which will not be three- if port, we m«y trace tlie Nay lor attack Imck to the J. J. Cosier, of New York City, has matched his Beading Trains, and IJS'.h and I5th Sts. City Cars. TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE DOGS. Milwaukee >how uf last year, when Mr. Navlor aud ZrLrsKY, New Orleans. Another series was to have trotter Garuet agaiut Queen Wilkes for $5,000, the cornered. Admissiiin, 25c. Pavilion, 60c. Play at 4 p. M. be broke their friendship because of Mr. Dole's bull been pUjcd in the fall, but it will not be played un- race to take place at Charter Oak Park, llartfoid. The 10,000 points up, all-in match, on a smnll pocket- ASHMONT'S BOOKS. k-BS Chicago should win the League championship, a table between John Roberts, Jr., and W. J. Peal I, tho ASE BALL. BASE BALL. teirieis beating Goodman's odds and ends. There wa-i July 9. Streets. nnPO i THElil MANAGEMENT IN HEALTH plenty of lad feeling shown ly Goodman theu, aud very improbable event. an exhibition mile at Fleet- latter receiving 2,000 points start, wasfini-hed in Lon Athletic Grounds, 2Cth and Jefferson Harry Wilkes is to trot in favor ot Roberts B 13, last game of tho series with the UUUp I ANDTKEATMENTINDISKASE.isab- now tl-at a chance occurs to get square with Nay lor it S., Bradford, Pa. For bat tint, divide tho hits by wood Turk, N. Y.( about (he middle of June. An ef don, on May 21, the result being Monday, Jane divide chances accepted by 119 points. famous Bolntely indispeusable to you. It ia Ihe acknowledged fe is eagerly accepted. the times at bat; for fielding, fort will he made to beat Maud S.'s 2;13^ over the ST. LOUIS CLUB. anth'jritv, advising you how to properly care for your * * * by cliauea oilered; foi percentage, divide games won same track. Jake Schaefer has definitely decided to go to Europe, sick. and wife will sail for Tuesday, June 14, dog when well, and how to treat him when As to what Nay lor said and did I have no wish to by games played. Vernette, 2:28, by Manchester, dam Ella Madden, by and in company with Dick Roche THE SPORTING LIFE says: " It is credited on both Havre on July 2. Should he succeed in getting a g*me Wednesday, June 15, appear as hia counsel. If I did act in that capacity M. J. B., Woonsocket, B. I. In the League tho Rytdyk'a HBuiblototiiau, has been purchased by J, H. Thursday, Jnne 16, WITH CLEVELAND. tides of the Atlantic as" being the best work on th» it a; l I should at once advice him to tender to Mr. visiting club is paid SI 25 per game; on holidays tho be bred with either Slosson or Vignaux, he will not return un Sliultz Tor the Parkville Stud. The mare will be will not be away Fridav, June 17, subject ever published." Price, $2.00. Kirk not only a private apology, bat ate.) f.ublioh one gross receipts are divided. to Paucoast. til late in the fall. Otherwise PUINCII'LES OF DOG T SAINING. By W. 0. more than a month or six weeks. Schaefer will also ADMISSION, 25c. GAME, 4 O'CLOCK. ID tbe sporting press. No excuse can bd advanced fur HOFFMAN, New York City. (I) Your question is un toward the Percy. (Kit Klllblrd), rewritten by " Ashmont." Say« language to a judge. Not The English Jockey Club are moving visit Patti and Nicolini at their castle in Wales. an exhibitor usin< violent intelligible. (2) The runner at third is not forced in a new three-year old race at Newmarket, The Trap and Trigger: Tbis work covers the ground even if ho makes the perfectly inexcusable decisions formation of George F. Slosson reached Paris last Saturday night S5OO AT MARRIAGE. this case. extinguishing thy 2,000 guineas aud threatening to Don't marry until jon have joined the Mutual En of training a dog fur the field completely, and, at tha rendered by Mr. Kirk in the Scotch terrier cla-ses. approach to Oaks. from Craig y Nos castle, Wales, where he had been «amo time, briefly. It i» invaluable to" field sports a disappoint*dexhibitor, KASPEB, New York. No; the nearest eclipse the Derby and and Nicoliai. He say a dowment As ociation, of Altoona. Pd., (Incorporated). Jlr. Nnylor was not exactly name is that of Bastian, of the Philadelphia Cltib. spending a fortnight with Patti not three and men." Price 50 cents. Thus* books sent postpaid on because ihe exhibits were nil his own and he won the the Star Wilkec, a brown horse, 8 years old, 15^ hands the object of his visit is to arrange two matches of Money paid immediately after marriage, B. N. A., Minneapolis. (1) The standing of tho high, byGeorgelrYilkea. dam PlaiuAgnes,by Mambriuo five years afterwards aa in other societies, or if you .receipt of price. J. L. TUAYEB, No. 186 Tremont nioi.ey, but the way th;> dogg were placed was beyond cushion caroms aud 14-inch balk-liue games with Vig Street, Boaton, Mac«. to the press big clubs is determined by percentage. (2) Since 1883. Star, \\as sold recently by Mr. Fasig, of Cleveland, to a being five nights' play don't marry a good investment costs only 83 to join; doubt «xa»p?rHting'. If ho had written naux, the proposed conditions single. Sind for cir letter would II.IVR he<-n rtad as that of a person ec- J. J. K, Rochester, N. Y. Parsons' record was the Nebraska gentleman for 86,000. at each match at the Grand Hotel for $1,000 a side per both sexes eligible; married or best up to the date of your question, Jnne 6. Tho Juuiata (JV) Agricultural Society intend to cular. SECTY MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSO'N. ti'lcd lo apeak with authority ou tbe breed, and he match, both events to come off in October. Slosson has Pa. Mr. Kirk erred, or he sell the present tair greunds and buy sixteen acres of Paris he will re Schenk's Block, Eleventh Ave., Aitconn, could have shown wherein A READER, Philadelphia. Cusick's throws did not not yet seen Vignaux. On leaving P- 0. Ad(lre«« Lock Box 379. migbt have quietly shown tho judge his errors so as to constitute errors under the circumstance*. ground north of Port Royal for tho purpose of con turn to Craig y Nos. 8PRATTS PATENT prevent aoy blundering in future. PORCUPINE. FRANCE, Baltimore. We do not know; address Ton structing a half-mile track and suitable buildings. Lannie McAfee, well known throughout the North- der Abo, St. Louis, Mo. The once mighty Richball, the pacer, who could roll vest as an expert billiard player, jumped or fell out of Huntingdon's Protest Sustained. JOHNSON, New Orleans. See Ohadwick'i article in oft his miles low down in the teens and think ncthitig a third-story window in Minneapolis, Minn., on the The Birmingham Age BOSTON, Juue 8. EdHorSPOHTiNtt LIFE: Dear Sir;— of it, won a raco at Independence, Kan., recently, ia Light of Juno 3, sustaining injuries that resulted in last issue. the track. We b-g to inform yon that th+i greyhound "Pembroke," McDiENEB, Beading. See answer to S. 0. J.( Bead- 2:30. It was tho fan teat time ever made over d' ath ou the morning of June 4. McAfee was thirty- The recognizeil exponent of tbe thrift and enterpriBO (owQ"d by Mr. Chailes D. Web->er) has been diequali- The stewards of the Grand Trotting Circuit met In four years of age aud unmarried. His widowed mother, of tbe Indu trial and Mineral region of Alabama. Ing. amount living iu Davenport, Iowa, ^ fied !>v tlu N. E. K. Club a&d his winnings at Boston 8. C. J., Reading. The first week in May. Rochester June 7. Thepursostobe distributed Mrj Fannie McAfee, is Sample copies free. Price, $10 per year. OF ALL SPORTING GOODS withdrawn. This. *u«tan» the protest of Mr. II. M. to 5119,500, divided as follows: Cleveland, 527.000; McAfee's father waa a well-known specialist doctor of Address THE AGE, Umiimgdou that the dog was entered in the open dies, COLVMBIA, Washington, D. C. B. win«. Hartford, 525,000; Buffalo and Rochester, 524,000 each, that city. The deceatcl fur many years traveled from ftlit'u the owner knew he MHS a champion at the date McDosAiD, Boston. Detroit. »ud Utica, Albany and Springfield, each 110,600. citj to city giving esbibiUuoe aa A fancy player. Birmingham, Ala. DEALERS AND GROCERS,