THE SPORTING LIFE. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 15. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, JULY 22, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
"*I i'^^^fffc^(f «-«——•;&••»>-«•=«?**'>• •• JK THE LIFE. July
one of them see him again for six months." friend, Monsieur Camuset wanted to see a low tide. Every few moments my dear Cascarette, if letter, but I had courage to resist, H FISH AND FISHING. would rise up to a height of fully fifty feet, "And need not then, flying in you will honor me with your friendship," thought he had a rival, and he has gone, carrying a mussel in its beak, and a gentle pressure of am indeed distressed to think I have grieve land to a distance of one hundred yards, THE PARISIAN, said the old man, with Kits of Information of Use to Wielders meadow. the small hand that lay so temptingly near that worthy man." would let the inollusk fall on the hi a own. "You are so good, madame," said the maid of Rod and Net. Usually the force of the fall was sufficient to LA DEMI-MONDAIXE. At this instant Foline entered the boudoir gently. break the shell. The crows, as soon as they with an exquisite bouquet. "No, it is but another sacrifice to virtue had let fall their burden, immediately re "Who is this from?" inquired the dancer. Sooner or later I would have loved him," re ANGLING IN THE TROUT BROOKS. turned to the island and bars and gathered FROM THE FRENCH OF CHARLES BLANC. "From the Baron Ducrois." sponded Cascarette, endeavoring to shed ; more mussels. This was ceutinued until the in a tone few tears. Speeckled Beauties that Nibble at the Fly in returning tide made mussel hunting imprac TRANSLATED FOE THE SPORTINO LIFE "Where is he?" asked Cascarette, of annoyance. "Be calm, madame. I beg of you let in Shady Mountain Streams. ticable. In no instance did the crows carry BY GEOKOE DION. "In his coupe at the door. He desires to be mix you some orange flower water." Correspondence SPORTING LIFE. the food they were gathering by their feet. to this habit admitted." "Whatever you like; but I have but on PORT JERVIS, July 19. The trout fisher There is one fact with reference to make such a re wish, and that is for death." of the crows which is, I think, indicative of as Hebe, both in "Has he again presumed are now enjoying one of the best seasons Although as beautiful quest, and to send me flowers which I have so Foline beckoned Camuset to follow her int< men more intelligence than the mere fact of lifting form and feature, Cascarette was only a often declined to receive? This is intolerable. the ante-chamber. they have had in years. Pike county, Pa., an object and dropping it in order to break it. ballet girl of the Theatre Gymnase, but while Return the bouquet, Foline, and say that, "Please go, monsieur; surely you have seei furnishes the greater part of the trout fishing This is, that all the mussels were left undig. upon my word,' until the returning waters made fur born in the country, she had nevertheless although an actress, I claim the same seclu and heard enough to rely for our sportsmen, although there 'are some turbed lady of his acquain she said. ther fishing impracticable, when the birds to grow wise on sion and privacy as any lived long enough in Paris tance." Bidding Foline call upon him the following excellent brooks in Orange and Sullivan hastened to feast on the results of their intelli some subjects. As her femme de chambre retired Cascar day, he left the room. counties. gent labor. Marvelous as it may seem, the&e Among the most ardent of her admirers ette continued: "You see, your frequent calls Just as he placed his foot upon the stairs, a Many of the streams in this part of the crows recognize the nature of tides, and, in was heard; the sound seemed tc was short, made as good was an old notary by the name of Camuset. 'have compromised me. I know no one fearful noise State have been fished out, and it has been knowing their time Paris; recsive no one, and although you have indicate the fall of a heavy piece of furniture, them. Mr. Chas. use of it as possible. La belle Cascarette had received more than found necessary to restock not been admitted, the world has seen your and china broken. It was Max, who, having St. John, Jr., and several other gentlemen one missive from the notary, and she at repeated calls and formed conjectures. That been asleep, awakened in a fright and ros< have secured 40,000 California mountain Nibbles. length determined to see what was to be wicked landlord has fancied the existence suddenly, upsetting a sofa and a bric-a-brai trout, which have been put in several near Anglers are worrying the eunfish In the Tulpe- and now I cannot go up and cabinet. creek. made out of an admiration so glowingly ex of some intrigue, by streams. About 80,000 more will be put hocken down stairs in peace." ' What is that noise?" demanded Camuset in. A fisherman at Waterloo, la, recently speared a pressed. "My sweet child, I see I have been sadly "That," answered the accomplice of Ca; In the Bushkill, a Sullivan county stream y/i. pound bass. One morning while at breakfast the follow in fault," responded the notary, "but I will carette, "is madame's Angora cat. I lockec which flows along the border of Orange Shovel-nosed sharks abound in the bay and di§. ing epistle was handed the worthy man of find other apartments for you. These are, in him in the closet, knowing monsieur was no county, lovely trout, weighing from two to put* for fish with the anglers. law and read with avidity: fact, too small to be comfortable; besides, fond of such animals. I trust, however, tha three pounds, are sometimes secured. The Twelve thousand young trout have been planted My dear Monsieur Camuset:—This is the with your permission, I will refurnish it has not destroyed the beautiful Sevre fish of the Raymondskill, in Pike county, are in the streams around Houston, Minn. fifteenth day of January, and I am quite them." ornaments." United A correspondent desires to know where a good darker than any other trout in the within a ra sick, but that is not all. I owe my rent and "I positively forbid your doing so," replied "If so I will replace them, and deem it no spots are brighter. This is days'fishingcanbe enjoyed on Sunday a rent bill already honesty States, and the dius of one hundred miles from Philadelphia. am miserable, for who can owe Cascarette, smiling sweetly. "I have sacrifice for a woman of Cascarette's owing to the dense foliage of hemlock and andexpecttobrviithefreely? Kow,ifl was very taxed your kindness too far; but. you know and sincerity." The largest catch of blueflsh this season was pine which overhang the stream. Those from made at Atlantic City Sunday last by E. Black, sure of killing my poor little self instantly, my youth and inexperience, and will pardon With these words Camuset departed and very plen top of Notre me." both en the Sawkill are light-colored and Jr., and J. E. Young, of Philadelphia, the cum- I would throw myself from the Foline returned to Cascarette and those from Tom's Creek are re bined weight of the catch being 250 pounds. or jump into the Seine; but I might Foline, who was a at the expense of their tiful, while Dame During this conversation joyed a hearty laugh markable for their size and delicious flavor. A monster spoon-bill catfish was lately caught in break my legs and would have to sutler. party to the conspiracy, laughed immod dupe. will look at your a pond by some fisherman at St. Joseph, Slich. same legs are pretty, and 1 that Any Pike county fisherman Moreover, those erately behind the door. She also knew "Are we not both grand actresses?"exclaimed fish basket and tell you where you have been. Its body was nearly five feet long, with a spoon bill prize them, for you have expressed your ad the little deceiver was much disgusted with the dancer, "a manager would make his for about a foot and a half in length. It is the only one yon in The angler who fishes in Adam's Brook must that has been caught there since 1844. miration for them. I have observed her modest apartments, and would not re tune by engaging us." boots, for he must chaira and am much impressed in come prepared with rubber Mr. Bergh. the S. P. C. A. man, says it is cruelty the orchestra quire much persuasion. "Will you accept my aunt's legacy?" nearly all the length of the stream. by the dignity and genial kindness of your Camuset insisted, and Cascarette at length quired Foline. wade to animals to catch fish with a hook. There The catch of the season has been large in wouldn't be much fun in fishing if a man had to go face. The bell has rung. This must be the yielded, and for the sake of giving her friend "Don't be a fool," exclaimed her listener, nose most in number but small in size. Frequently a bas under water and hold chloroform to a fish's landlord. I was right. It was that pleasure, consented to an immediate removal "you know I am dying to get hold of the than until it became unconscious, and then hit it on the exorable of men who insists upon being paid, persecution from ket of fifty or sixty will not weigh more in order to avoid further money." fifteen or eighteen pounds. Of course some head with a hammer. and pleasantly proclaimed the same in a voice the Baron, whose name and well-known "Good heavens! we are forgetting Monsieur At the London Fisheries Exhibition ia a mother- have put a trombone to the large ones are taken, but Pike couuty trout loud enough to wealth had aroused the suspicion and jeal Max"said the girl, rising. Quickly they un do not of-pearl suite of bedroom furniture, valued at 1,600 blush. My reply, however, wasgiven in flute- admirer. the adjoining seem to grow shy with age, and they guineas. We have been fishing pretty often, but ousy of her ancient locked the door leading into as eagerly as the smaller ones. like accents which told that the filthy lucre Wishing to pique his jealousy still further, apartment. grasp the fly never caught one of these specimens of the finny would be forthcoming this very night. Now from her exclaimed An amusing story is told of the experience tribe. Perhaps we didn't use the right kind of Cascarette drew her handkerchief "Well, I am glad he has gone," had this season. They were bait. that he has gone I exclaim like de Mauprat pocket, and in so doing dropped a letter in a Arnaud. two fisherman love, equipped with an elegant outfit, split bamboo Fifteen years ago the fishermen on the lakei in "Richelieu:" "With all myheart,my way that it fell at the feet of Camuset. "Konsense," retorted Cascarette,"you have would ask the dealers. "How many fish can you etc," while I turn to you who have often had this?"heinquired,picking up the eyes; and as to poles and latest improved reels. They fished "What is slept soundly, look at your the top of the mountain to use?" but now the dealer says to the fisherman. a peep at my nest in the seventh heaven of handkerchief. your head, the hair stands upon it like the Sawkill, from :'Send me all you can get." Experts at Toledo and this house. I now ask you to lend the Delaware,and scarcely landed a fish large Detroit assert that, unless fishing Is restricted aod "Only a letter." bristles." as they me the wherewithal, and also add, "And from whom?" "When did my uncle go?" enough to put in their basket, Just more hatcheries established, the supply of lake fish From your un were about giving it up, a barefooted boy will soon be exhausted. Kising prices of meat please bring it vourself. "That is my secret give it to me." As she "A long time ago, and now you can imitate make reason enough for developing; this economic fortunate, but still hopeful, CASCARETTE." she extended her hand. came along with a chestnut pole, chalk line, spoke his example." as fine a food supply. Camuset's heart was touched and he deter " "Suppose I rc^id it." "Yes, do go," added Foline, "for madame and box of angle worms, but he had to pay both the visit and the rent and infa mess of trout as one could wish, and he had mined "By so doing you would commit an has had a severe nervous attack." In the Southwest. quickly dispatched a few lines to intimate his and in future my door would be de said Max, ad followed our friends down the mountain. A Pigeon-Roost mous act "Is that so, my darling?" and by an Oregon intention. nied you." dressing Cascarette. "I am so sorry, aad all They purchased the boy's trout, There is a great pigeon-roost in Kichly arrayed, Cascarette awaited his com "Cascarette," said the notary, deeply poor as a church mouse." extra half dollar bribed the boy to secrecy. county, Missouri, near the Arkansas line. because I am as keep, however, and two ing. Suddenly her attention was attracted touched, ",>ou know how deep my affection "Look at that fearful mass of broken The story was too good to The pigeons began roosting there about by hearing the voice of Max Arnaud, Camu is for you. Do not trifle with me." china." *,he small boy had to let it out. o.- three months ago, and change the roost set's nephew, who had been dining with a "I know what you say, but how can I tell "How about the money?" inquired Arnaud about once a month, usually going only a Earty of gay fellows at the Maison d'Or, and what you really think?" irreverently. SALMON FISHING IN CANADA. few miles distant. They are now moving ad drank sufficient champagne to make him "I only ask an opportunity to prove my "Go now, and you shall know all to-mor toward Ozark county, to the westward. The particularly animated. truth, but in exchange I want your confi row," responded the dancer. Great Success of the Governor-General and the roost covers 4 sq. miles, thickly studded with "Good Heavens!" exclaimed Cascarette, dence." As Max was leaving the room his foot came Princess Louise. scrubby post oak timber, and in every bush twenty nests. When addressing her maid Foline, "that is Mon "Suppose I acknowledge that I am jeal in contact with something. On investigation Beports from all the salmon streams of and tree are from ten to sieur Arnaud's voice; run tell him I am but the squabs are large enough to be taken they ous." it proved to be his uncle's snuff-box. ,ower Canada indicate a more plentiful sup gone to rehearsal, anywhere. It will never "I would answer there you are wrong." "I will keep this," he said, "for should he are cooped and fed until ready for shipment. do for old Camuset to find him here." "Then why did you grasp that letter?" conclude to chide mefor any of my escapades ply of fish this year than for a number of Also, grown birds are taken whenever they "Certainly not, madame." Cascarette appeared embarrassed. of immorality, lean wave tUisgeutly beneath seasons past. The Governor-General and her can be, particularly soon after the &quabs are girl could obey, Arnaud entered large birds sell for $1 a dozen, Before the "Will you not even give me a piece of pa his august nose and inquire after the health Royal Highness Princess Louise have been hatehed. The the room. per?" continued Camuset. of Cascarette." and the squabs for 25 cents. They are shipped "I cannot see you, Max, indeed I cannot," this is tyranny?" exceedingly fortunate since their departure by tens of thousands on large orders to St "Do you not think that On the following day Cascarette'sbills were for said Cascarette, eagerly. questioned hid companion. "Surely I may re herself for the Cascapedia River, which is matter Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and further East. all paid, and before evening she found considering the large sums "The devil you can't. What's the matter ceive a note without submitting it to yonr pe installed in luxurious quarters, with the sat congratulation, A St. Louis firm has a force of men working with your eyes?" replied the gentleman, seat rusal?" paid for six spent upon the viceregal camp and its ac the roost. They feed about twenty-five isfaction of knowing the rent was the Governor-General and the ing himself. "I never expected you wonld loveme.forat months in advance. cessories by bushels of shelled corn a day to the birds "It is not my eyes that are at fault, but I my age I suppose I appear ridiculous, but I had not for trery poor sport which his Excellency and thejr now have on hand in coops. Some seven In addition old Camuset on former fishing expedi- I am expecting some one." expect from you some affection, and do gotten that fine feathers add to beauty jarty have enjoyed or eight years ago the birds roosted in that "You are? While I do not care. Themore not wish to be deceived. If you love some was seut to ;ions. The original intention, it will be re- I county. This flock is supposed to have come and a liberal supply of dry goods been for the viceregal party the merrier, so let them come." one else, why say so. I will regret you, but the charmingig ]mistress of thei elielegant suite of membered, had from the Indian Nation. "He is coming madarae," said Foline, as surrender any claim I may o leave Ottawa this spring for Quebec, and I will nevertheless apartments in Itue le Moine. by the she ran hastily into the boudoir. "Monsieur have imposed." pleasing transforma o remain there until summoned below A few days after the salmon season. The viceregal Sir. and Mrs. Ben Hogan Together Once Camuset is on the stairs." "You do not know what you say," replied tion was completed, the following note opening of the "Old Camuset!" exclaimed Max,with a gay the room while servants were sent to the ancient capital and More. Cascarette skipping about reached old Camuset: From the Chicago Tribune. laugh. "By Jove! This is a go. What in the humming an opera tune? pardon myself the quarters on the citadel were prepared for "Dear Monsieur—I can never when the guardian of the Hogan, the mischief do you propose doing with this fos "Who should I love? Who should I care for having duped you innocently, however, their reception, DENVER, July 7. Mrs. Ben sil?" for?" mother camp telegraphed the party to go down im wife of the reformed pugilist and sport, left for I was myself deceived. Cascarette's being caught in num and "Never mind, you shall know all after a "Come, come, my dear. Let me see that was not ill or in the country, but in Paris and mediately, as fish were her second husband, Briggs, in Chicago, while. Just step into this little room for the letter." need not waste any bers all around. One of the viceregal party arrived here on July 4th. She left him be a well and hearty. You weighing 42 pounds, chil present and be quick about it; there's "No, I will not." more money on madame, for I know that you killed last week a fish cause she learned that he had a wife and dear," responded Cascarette, giving a hasty 'Simply the first line, and the signature." her whilst she receives the largest ever known to have been taken in dren in New York. She was received by her are simply supporting The Hon. W. Bagot and his with open arms. glance into her mirrflr. 'Kot even the date." the love of your worthy nephew, Monsieur the Cascapedia. true husband, Ben Hogan, "So you want me to hide, whilst this precious 'Then I will believe in my suspicions." not really the brother killed 26 fish in the pools a few miles He has forgiven every offense, and they are Max Arnaud. Cascarette is they were absent uncle of mine makes a fool himself. I refuse; 'As you please." beauty you think her, being made up with above the camp, from which now living together as happily as in their I am above such a weakness. Foline, tell him 'Well, then I will trust you," said the no- Moreover, but 24 hours in all. Her Royal Highness the sweetheart days. In conversation with a cor in." duchesse cream and pearl powder. unaided, I am here, and let him come tary with a ghastly smile. she has two false teeth. Of this I am positive. Princess Louise killed four salmon, respondent of the Tribune a few weeks ago, "Lock the door," said Cascarette im "You do well, monsieur." in one afternoon. Ben Hogan said that he had already forgiven Max,' I have left madamo for a new mistress. patiently. Foliue obeyed. "Kow "Ouly swear it is not from a person who Respectfully yours, If the fishing remains good on the Cascape his wife, and, assisted by God's grace, he was continued the pretty dancer, "don't you make FOLINE." dia, as there is every prospect that it will, patiently waiting for the time when all things a fool of yourself. Have you got any "I will swear nothing," was the abrupt the following: the Governor-General and party will not re would come right, as he believed they would. An hour after Max received or money?" rejoinder. "It is with much regret that I learn of a turn to Quebec until the end of next week He has made many friends here, and "Not a red to bless myself with." "As you will," responded Camuset, and part. I know that the commencement of the following. They every one whom he has met believes him to be not; neither have I." new indiscretion on your until the "I thought taking his hat and cane, walked deliberately your mistress is no other than Cascarette, a will remain at the ancient capital an honest, sincere Christian. Mr Hogan "What then?" toward the door. Suddenly he hearda cry.and to the ballet of the 'Gymnase,' commencement of September, when it is insists that there has never been a legal di "Simply this. Old Beaujoin says he must girl attached will sail for England, turning quickly saw that Cascarette had fain and request that you will at once abandon the probable the Princess vorce, and for this reason does not consider it and will have his rent. We are very com ted. In a moment more he had summoned CAMUSET." while his Excellency will return to Ottawa necessary to re-marry. The evangelist claims fortable here, but just at present a little affair, meeting to Foline, and while assisting her to restore her The next day Monsieur Camuset received for the Dominion Rifle Association to love his wife dearly, and there is no saint pressed for money,and as a wise move, I pro mistress told her the subject of the misunder of paper on be held on the 4th ofthat month. Major Col- of Denver disposed to cast a stone at them. Camuset, Kow what are his snuff-box. It contained a slip who pose a raid on old standing. which these words were witten: lins, Military Secretary to the Marquis, you going to do?" "You men are all the same." responded the is now at Quebec, will shortly leave for but "Let him without fault cast the first stone. Long Range Shooting. "Why,of course, to give you a chance; girl. "You do not wish to be deceived,and yet Blushing for Ottawa to prepare for the final departure of remember, I love you." How are you, Uncle Camuset? from Canada. To one not versed in the intricacies of you do all in your power to invite deception. you, I remain as ever, MAX." the viceregal party "fishtail" "Of course you do, but we have no time to true-hearted girl In addition to the news received from the "peepsights" and "crosshairs," If by accident an honest, a source think of that now. So make haste." Saying becomes fonil of you, she is killed by unjust Cascapedia, equally favorable reports have winds, &c., the modern rifle range is these words she pushed him into the adjoin ALL A MISTAKE. received from the other salmon rivers. of wonder. Atthe firstglance onecau hardly suspicions, and, having the fame, she in time been such ing apartment. "Sleep as much as you desires the game. Poor madame," con Old fishermen attribute the activity of the fish believe it possible to aim a rifle with please," she continued, "but don't utter a as sheexhumedthe letter from What Came of Letting Pugilist* Roam Around to the large supply of water this spring in the precision as to project a leaden balladistance tinued Foline, object so small single word; as soon as my visitor retires you the depths of Cascarette's pocket. "There, a Sporting Newspaper. streams, as it is a well-known fact that they of over half a mile and hit an be free." With these words Cascarette as the target appears to be. Yet the science shall read the letter, and once for all judge for There were three of them. They came into become sluggish and heavy in dull and com closed the door and turned the key. stagnant pools. The sport on the of rifle shooting has advanced with such yourself." make some paratively "Now you can admit the notary," said the "I decline to do so without her consent." the office a few evenings since to Metapedia, Mr. Stephen's river, has been rapid strides that he who was cheered to the fair lady, addressing Foline. "But I insist." arrangementsaboutasluggiugmatch in which equally fine with that on the Cascapedia. On echo a few years ago because he managed to of the target's surface would As we have said,Cascarette was exquisitely "Then give me the note." It read as fol they were interested, and, as the sporting the Magdalen River, over 40 fish have been hit any portion arrayed, no jewels or laces, but with a sim Goodfellow hooked now be considered as unworthy of notice lows: editor was out, they roamed over the estab killed by oneparty. Capt. plicity which displayed her charms and "Madame. I can no longer wait for the 14 fish in one afternoon on the Marguerite unless he could plant the leaden" messenger heightened her beauty. Seating herself upon amount of my bill, and I have determined to lishment trying to find out the secret of River, a stream which flows into Saguenay within a space of three feet in diameter at a couch she awaited the coming of her visi seize your goods, and allow them to be sold newspaper making. 10 miles from its mouth. He only landed six least three times out of five. tor. by law, unless immediate payment is made." After mistaking the managing editor for a on account of the velocity of the current. The With the firm step and radiant countenance and illegible. at themoufh of the Saguenay The signature was blurred on tobacco and the religious sea trout-fishing The Dude. of a conqueror, Camuset entered the boudoir, "What is the meaning of this?" asl special writer is unusually good this year. Several dozens well laden with bon-bons asked but, nevertheless, Camuset. editor for the "devil," they went into the have been taken in one day by two sportsmen BT H. O. DODOK. and flowers, and in his pockets a goodly store "It's a clear case and but little incipient dudes were a boat, the average weight being half a the fair requires news-room, where two in of bottles and packages. He found guessing." trimming copy. As the news editors in pound to two pounds and a half. In about a A Is the actress nymph apparently asleep, her head resting on "And yet I do not understand." every well-regulated newspaper office have fortnight the fish will commence the ascent of this dude so besets. a blue satin pillow,ou which lay clustered her "Do you not see, madame is in trouble? Her in a deaf and dumb the river. B is his billiards, bills, bouquets was arranged in served an apprenticeship and bets. U is his wealth of golden hair, which mother was at the Provence. She was to be asylum, as well as the cutting department of as the worthy notary Thieves in Salt Water. cheek, cigarette, cane, countless curls. Just subjected to a dangerous operation, on which a tailor shop, they are not very commu Shovel-Nose and collar. 1) is his drinks was about to place his many gifts upon the life and death depended. My mistress did who chance to drop in Sharks are becoming very numerous just on another man's dollar. opened her eyes nicative to strangers couch beside her, Cascarette not hesitate. She at once hastened to a cele without a cigar or a bottle of pop beer (as now in New York Bay. Some of them are E is hie eyeglass and with a subdued scream, as though alarmed brated surgeon, a prince of science. It cost letters of introduction); so the visitors had all loafing around the fishing grounds, and very Englishairs. Fisa at not finding herself alone money to heoked fish free lunch that he dear, and as madame had but-little their time to devote to investigation. often dispute the possession of a never "How you frightened me!" she exclaimed. meet the demand, she was obliged to borrow, said the with an angler. When a salt water sports the.key- "Give that one about two sticks," spares. "I vow you must have entered by and in order to obtain the sum gave due bills editor who sat nearest the door, and appeared man hooks a fine game fish, he does not like G is the girl he en hole." which to-day " to be "boss." to see a big shovel-nose shark bent on a game deavors to mash. His his hat door which as hig cash. 1 is the igno "No, my darling, but by the "What a noble heart," interrupted Camu The pugilists looked at one another and of grab, but there is no he'p for it. "I tell just as fliU Foline opened for me. Did you not hear me by th'e recital. a rance, which he always dis- plays. set, charmed then at the copy spoilers in a way that in you, sir," said a Long Island fisherman to Jisthe jewelry on him arrayed. K is'bis ring?" "Tell me how much does she owe?" reporter, "them 'ere shark is natural born Cascarette, dicated something wrong. knowl- edge of folly and sin. L is biB "Of course I did not," retorted "About three thousand francs." I put on this thieves. If you string your fish o» a line and legs.so crooked and thin. M is his joous- jerk she tossed her tiny "What kind of a head shall as giving her foot a "She shall have the amount to-morrow." one?" queried the sub-tailor, looking up at hang them overboard to keep them alive and ,acne, nine hairs on each side. N is his ncclt- black satin slipper to the ceiling, and laughed tie, his soiled shirt to hide. (J is his "But, monsieur, madame would never con the nearest culler with a blank stare. fresh, a big shovel-nose is sure to sneak up o 1 d giiily to see it fall upon Camuset, barely graz be under so great the man. whom he will not in- dorse, sent. She is too delicate to "Oh, give it a four-line head, and if that when you are not looking and gobble 1' i s his pocketbook, which is empty ing the top of his bald head. an obligation." lot. Them shovel-nose has no respect of of this isn't enough we can lead a little, you know," whole course. Q is his quar- rd Too much surprised what to think "AH can be arranged. Say you have had replied the chief. for the rights of property. They are too lazy when he gets a kick. agile performance, Camuset concluded that money left you by an aunt, bring the letterto doubled to catch fish for themselves. They like to B is the racket that made from playfulness The admirers of Arthur Chambers him so eick such conduct proceeded me and 1 will advance the money." up their fists, but said nothing. hang around a lot of boats and go for every ' " ' ' S is his shoes and with a pleasant smile returned the little she is recovering; not another word can't do very sharp "Hush, Presently the senior editor said to his com fish they see on a line, and if they at the toes. T shoe. now," whispered Foline. of so much better, they steal bait, hooks, lines.and some Is his you were thinking of something panion, "I am getting dashed tired tailor. "I suppose Cascarette sighed deeply, and then slowly rot; this trash has been lying around here times rods, too. I have seen them pull rods who & \ I e else, "remarked the notary. opened her eyes. sleepy fishermen's hand, and take them h i m h I m girl sadly. long enough. Here you put a scare head on out of w o e. "I was, indeed," replied the "Where am I?" she said, clinging to the slash up the heavy article off, heaven knows where. They are dreadful U is what? charming Cascarette." the long one, I'll h I s uncle, "And of maid. and dress it in a three-line head; the little one thieves, and it is a pity there is not a cop fish who "Howcanyouask?"murmuredhis listener, "Keep at a distance, monsieur," whispered to look after them." h is pays burst into tears. we can put under abbreviated dispatches, bill. as covering her face, she Foline. "Perhaps you had better go, for fear and" V is h I s "I do not understand you," added Carauset any case do not let her vice of another attack; in The reporters thought it was an earthquake, Clear-Headed Delaware Crows. that "No, for you are the best of men, and fail see you suddenly." the makes h i m and went down on the fire-escape. When A correspondent writes: "In one instance look so 111 to recognize my obligation to you; but I have "What has happened?" murmured the he found about receeived the money and my rent is paid." office boy came in to sweep up I had ray field-glass with me, and made care Wshis wash- dancer. two bushels of sausage meat lying on the floor woman, fcold- "Then the wretch has not returned to You have been ful notes of what took place. The crows had lug the indisposed, but you are of the news office, and on the wall, close to Delaware beat. trouble you?" better now. assembled on Duck Island, in the X is X e r- tion to keep the door, was a notice from the managing busily engaged in running on his feet. Yis "Oh, no. Is it not splendid? We shall not "Yres, yes; I remember, my dear, kind anybody to enter the room. River, and were his yawn,, for editor forbidding along the edges of the sand bars exposed at he's tired out quite, V. is hit Ziguf when tight. JTuly THE SPORTING LIFE.
AT BAKNKGA.T. trade, and applies to base ball as well. Base let the players organize and resist its opera BASE BALL. ball is now a business, j ust as the theatre is, THE SPORTIM LIFE. A Good Day's Sport at Weak-fishing. tions. The SPORTING LIFE does not counsel and has become, in fact, the great summer any measure that may injure the national PUBLISHED WEEKLX. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: Last Tuesday af News of General Interest Gleaned by Our ternoon, in company with Mr. J. E., of this theatre, and like the dramatic business the game, of which it is one of the most earnest AT city, I paid a day's visit to Barnegat. The Correspondents. best attraction pays the best. A man, be he and enthusiastic exponents and supporters. No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. very name is suggestive of fish or a "fish an actor, preacher or base ball player, is just Harmony between managers and players is THE RESERVE RULE. worth whathecandraw,and if by his superior essential to success. But we do insist AND story," but mine is a short one, and given for the benefit of those loving good angling. skill and pluck the ball player can give his that the laborer is worthy of lu's hire, and No. 23 Park Row, New York. No spot on the Jersey coast offers the in Reasons Why an Obnoxious Law Should Be club a chance to attain a better standing that the ball player is a man and a citizen, ducements to anglers that Barnegat does. Repealed. and draw better, he is worth just and not a slave, and as such is entitled to all All fish that swim in salt water may be found here in season, sheepshead in particular Signs are multiplying on every hand that that much more money. Ward and Ewing the rights and privileges of a free man. We TERMS: being larger than at any other inlet along the the joint rule of the National League, Ameri are supposed to be the highest-salaried players trust that the subject will be freely discussed (PO8TA8B FREE IN THE DSITID STATES.) Jersey coast. One Year...... ••••••• *«•«> can Association and Northwestern League, in the country, yet we unhesitatingly affirm by the sporting press, that all its merits and Last Tuesday at 3:30 p. M. -we left Market by which each club can reserve eleven play that they are worth every dollar they receive, Slugle Copies...... •••••••• B Cents Street Ferry in a driving rain, but demerits may be revealed. Now is the time and as we made the run across the ers of its present team, for another year, and if the entire New York team were com opportunity. We shall have more to say on at a minimum salary of $1,000, will be repealed. Forsons desiring to have THB SFOUTIHO LIFE left State it became less and less, till the pier posed of players of the same calibre at the the subject hereafter. at their residences or places of business can have landing was reached with hardly a drop fall This rule was designed to obviate the practice same price, they would be invincible, and, of their wishes attended to by sending a postal card ing. The passage down the bay isamong the of certain of the players of playing off one course, draw in New York in proportion. UMPIRE HURNHAM. to that effect to this office. most enjoyable ieatures of a visit to Barnegat Correspondence on sporting topics, from any sec City. manager against another, with a view to run Men, who can make two or three home runs tion of the City, State or country, solicited. ning up salaries to exorbitant figures. When A ISrefize Caused by Ills Decision* — Serious Tho heavy banks of clouds were broken as in a game at critical points can't be paid Charges Against Anfion^aud Wllllmimoii. the setting sun broke through them, and as the American Association came into existence enough. The notion that managers can make it descended to its bed in the West, a clear A grand row is in progress between the Ml Vhfcla Draftt. Money Orders and Remittance! a demand arose for ball players which could small fortunes out of base ball each year and must be made payable to the order of horizon met it, and sent out its greeting to Chicago and Cleveland clubs over umpire the expectant fisherman: "Clear day, to not be met, and through this the salaries of then palm off inferior teams upon the public, Burnham. Chicago has all along claimed The Sporting Life Publishing Co., Limited morrow, boys." AVe had the pleasure of see tho better grade of professionals rose to fig trusting to the love of the game for support, that in the games of July 6th and 7th the ing a double rainbow over the beach, and a ures which exceeded even those reached by is played out. Tho public won't have it. sunset so gorgeous in coloring,that, as Mr. K. Cleveland Club was indebted for success to FKANCIS C. BICHTER. Managing Editor. remarked: "There would be a laugh at able men in the learned professions. Then a And yet this is just what this reserve rule the outrageously unfair decisions of Umpire the artist's expense that would ven few of tho shrcwdermanagers put theirheads leads to, in that it gives some of the In ./.kers, Burnham. The Cleveland Humid resents ture those colors on canvas." together, and evolved tbe eleven-men reserve who want the penny and cake, too, a pretext these charges and prints the following state FHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK, JULY 22. At the pier we found Mr. Kinsey of Sans ment, upon the word of a correspondent : Souci, and by him were taken in charge. rule, and somehow or other convinced the rest to say: "Well, what can we do, we can't get ' Friday'8 decision at second tmse, In which Mr. After a good square supper inquiry was of the managerial trlhn that tho rule would the players even if we want to'.'" even while Itiirnhiim declared Gore out at the buHo, WHS right. Philadelphia ftnd New York Sporting Resort*. made about boats for the morrow, and wo be of advantage and benefit to all concerned, they rake in the shekels. "But," some man The runner wua put out hcciiiise he tnvurvcd out of Arthur Chambers, 022 Rldire avenue, I'lilla. the line In an evident itttimqit to nvold tho ball were fortunate enough to secure Joel Kidge- and it was accordingly adopted without a dis agers argue, "these high salaries will break with which Dunlnp itttfiiiptiul to touch him. Of lahimv Clurk, Eighth and Vine streets, 1'hlla. way, old in the service, and the owner of a lloylo'St Acton, Pastime") Park, liollevue - itatlon, senting voice. Yet hardly has halt'the season up the game by bankrupting tho weaker course lie was ik-i-lnro'I nut, and justly so. Tho 1'lilln. boat of many prizes. eellng nliown at Saturday's Kinnu WHH a disgrace DawsonSc Makinson. Echo Park, Fifth and Alle An amateur don't care about beginning on passed, ere a universal demand arises for its clubs in the smaller cities." Well, suppose to any city. Not only wus Air. Hiiriiliiiin hooted at gheny avenue, Phlla. sheepshead, so for this time Old Cale got the und hissed forevery decision that was fairly given James liyan, Sl.ri Vino Btroot,Plilla. repeal. Tbe rule was supposed to have one they do, base ball will be all the belter for it. utfalnsttho Chicago ('tub, but each time ho called J)i)Witt Ashny, 2f>3 N. Eighth street. Phlla. "go by," as Mr. E. was making his maiden point, in that it was to prevent clubs tamper If small cities can't support clubs in competi a strike on a Clil'-uifo player men yelled at him Tuin KHVCS, SIMCallowhlll street, I'lilla. effort at fishing. who could not see whether tho bull culled was a, Sain Alien, uiudiillowhill street, I'lilla. Wednesday morning found us at "High ing with each others' players in tho course of tion with the larger cities, then let them drop strike r,r a wild pitch. An.son tried to cut the ball ' Hilly Mcl,ciin, i«4 Kldgo avenue, 1'hlla. Bar" thoroughfare, and soon Mr. E. landed a a playing season, but oven this sup out and into their proper position as second mill Wllllamwn was caught seeking to tmir It with iilnirlov Illgglns 31)6 N. Ninth street, Phlla. his teeth. Thoirobjoct was to geta now one, which. .1 units'H. Robinson, fiffii N. Ninth utreot, I'lilla. two pound weak-tlsh. A more deligbted man posed good has proved fallacious, as and third-class clubs, like the towns they re McCurniick cannot pitch its well IIH 1111 old one. Hillv May, llnmd ami Diamond streets. 1'lilla. you never saw. It is suspected, and with good reason, present. The spectacle has been witnessed Tho cause of the < Mcvcltind's errors In the seventh .lorry Delanev, 005 S. Si.xti<(inth street, I'hllti. But soon tho reel got to work and boated ami eighth Innings WHS that a hlgli wind prevailed MeCIInoh Jc Nlchiilson. so; Siinsum street, 1'hlla. three-quarters of all the fish caught. that several club managers, whom we of such towns us Worcester, Troy and Indian which rendered It Impossible to judge u fly or a .1 I). Shlbo &. Co., ta N. Eighth stroet. 1'hlla. thrown ball. 1 never suw such an exhibition of The tish caught later in the day we at once could name were we so disposed, have se apolis and others, hanging on to the great rowdyism In my experience of baso ball audiences.' A. .T. Keach Ji Co.,SJ South Eighth stroot,Phtla. killed and cleaned, putting them on ice, for cured verbal and written promises from clubs and cities like parasites, living on the The leading paper of Chicago, Amrrirnii the use of some of our friends in Philadel iS'porfx takes up the cudgel in behalf of the OUK NEW YORK HK.VNC1I OFFICK. phia. some of thn finest players in the country to Chicago, Detroit and Boston clubs, while Such a lunch as Kinsey puts up for fisher play with the clubs of .these managers in case great cities like New York, Philadelphia, Chicago (!liib, ami Messrs. Ansuii and Wll- Our circuliitioninNew YorkCity, Brooklyn liamsou,aiid denies the statement .of the Cleve men I have never had the pleasure of open the reserve rule should be rcpoalcd. That Cincinnati, St. Louis, Plttsburg and Balti land llrmlil in to-to, and also throws a side and surrounding districts has reached such ing, and you know fishermen are hungry mortals, but Kinsey's lunches would 1111 a the rule will be repealed is certain, because more were left out. In the cold. Had these light upon Umpire Burnham. The articlo proportions, (over 3,000) that an office In New man if be was empty to the heels. it Is contrary to reason, justice and policy. great cities not been ignored for these little reads: The editor of the American .S)ior/«, who nan pre York City became absolutely necessary. "We During tho evening a hop in the parlor When the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, towns probably the American Association sent during tho (.li'velnnd-t'lili-ugn games, ofJuly furnished divertiscincnt for the young folks, Athletic and Providence (I and 7, hereby states Unit tbe u^Mnrtlons as to par have lieeu making arrangements for some clubs had secured would never have been born. Small towns and the choir from the Episcopal Church at their nines for tho season each supposed it would, of course, be unable to paysutliclcntly tial audiences, rowdyism, abusM of the umpire, time, and have now placed everything upon Dordtmtowu furnished vocal music for the Anson's effort to cut the ball, and Wlllliunson's en* ciders. had about the strongest team that could be high salaries to compete with the great cities ] donvor to tear It with Ills toctli, are willful anil silly falsehoods. No sucli occurrences, or anything a satisfactory footing. Our branch ofllcn is at, Two steamers now connect Barupgat City selected and each was ready and eager tor which have the population from which to In anv manner resembling them, took place. Now No. Sai'ark Kow, New York City, with the outer world, the "Hattie" to Barne some plan by which they could hold these draw support to rnaltlo such salaries to he as to Umpire Hiirnhaln. Prior to the games of July gat, and the "llessio" to Bay Pier, each mak II ami 7 Manager llaiicroft, of tho Cleveland Club. and our agent in Now York is Mr. .lamus ing two trips a day. players at the end of the season, well know paid. Bankrupt! Pshaw! Those clubs was strenuously In favor of llurnhain'x removal. The writer was a party to a conversation In which Jackson, who can always bo found at this We called on old Cale In the evening. His ing that If a successful year ensued salaries which are worth living ran stand it, and [Manager IlaiiiTolt, silting In President Spa Hiding's catch for the day was seven sheepshead, and would rise still higher, and hence these lead those which can't must subside Into their hox, urged and Insisted upon Hiirnlmnrs removal. location. This gentleman is empowered to howl did blush for our catch of thirty-live I 'res. Ilowe.ofthe ( 'levc land <'lut>, had u I ready given weaktlsh, even if they did weigh eighty ing clubs united ami exerted their powerful proper rank. It is simply a question of tbe It as tils opinion that Iturnhuiti was Incompi'tent and transact all business In Now York in regard influence to have the rule passed, which they survival of the fittest. What lunatic will ought to bo removed, and doubtless Is of the same pounds. opinion still. As to tlio CIIIIKO of Manager Han- to the circulation or the advertising. Thn Next week I shall give the king Huh a chance fondly Imagined would secure lo them the assert that Philadelphia, New York,Chicago, i-rolt's sudden friendship for Ituniham, perhaps we to gel away with me; of my success yon shall possession of their treasures. But they for St. Louis and the other great League ami ciin throw a little light on that matter. After thn 'SfiiKTlNO LIFE is now on sale with every bi! dulv informed. KUD AND UKK.I.. two gjimes of .1 uly 4, Manager Itancroft exhibited newsdealer In New York and Brooklyn got that there are certain rules of nature and Association cities can't stand a few thousands to Himihanl a tolegram 111 which was solicited ttie of business with which this rule came In added to the salaries of the men who draw i'0-operatlon of tlm Cleveland Club In the ttlort tu early Sunday Morning, simultaneously with A Dot Fight. secure Hnrnhanrs rt-inoval which was preclstdy There was a dog light on the llHh at the direct conlliot, and of which we shall speak tbu crowd mill make tho money, just as docs iM|u!valont to saving lo Ituniham: "You see, now. Its appearance in Philadelphia. It lies with the J'levcland Clul> whether you are pretty siiborb of IJibson's Station, Iml, some presently. Suppose, now, that the Athletic the actor by bis ability for the IheiUrii-al bounced or not. Oovorn yourself accordingly. " twenty-four miles from Chicago. It was for and Cleveland clubs win the championship managers. It Is simply a little transfer from Now mark the result: Having seen that his tenure HltlTI.Hfl OONSKIIVATMM. as u Ijt-ague umpire rested with the Cleveland J'.'IM) a side, and (lie principals In the light of their respective associations, will It do for tho man who docs but little to the men who Club llurnham In the two following games of July Woimitliues, when American oiirsin«n have were tlui white bull-dog Jort', owned by .lames either of them to go into another season with do all the work. Certainly the managers 0 anil 7 proceeded to "make himself solid" with gone to Kngland to .seek Hie bubhlo reputation IHniian, of Bridgeport, and the "Long-Karod Cleveland, by the deliberate robbery of tho Chi out strengthening such weak points as they invest their capital, with corresponding risk, cago Club. There Is no dinibt of this. Wo are on British waters successfully, like Colum Bull I'up" (wlilch is the brute's mini cle may discover? Assuredly not. Then where but even then the odds are all In their favor, not|lll the habit of mukllig statements of thin bia College ami like lliuilan, or unsuccessfully, guerre), owned by Sam Brazier, of 347 West kind without just grounds. In those two games I'olk street. There were large delegations will they get the material necessary to as the player also risks his capital, which is Hiirnhani proved hlmselfa truckling, vasclllatlng like Cornell or like Leo they have been from Chicago and its surroundings, but strengthen the Haws? Not from the amateur bis muscle, health and skill, with corres coward a man without the nerve to do hlsdtity especially from that and let the conseituences take rare of themselves. struck, llrst of all, by the unfairness of sev Kldnrado of the bull-dog, and semi-professional element, as experi pondingly less gain anil much more risk. Wi< havo not the illKhlu.il Idea that Hurnhain's eral of the race courses. On Homo of these Bridgeport, and they were without exception robbery allected tho ohannos of Chicago for tlio most enthusiastic and eager for the fray. Bets ence has shown this scasdn that such experi The manager rims a risk of losing a few dol championship, for ttio simple reason that for tho there is danger of interruption by river tratnc; were madu very extensively, and party feeling ments arocostlyand unsatisfactory. Plenty of lars with a chance of making thousands, past twowi'oits we have not bolti-ved that Chicago on others, the winding of the stream and the ran high. At the appointed time the two had the slightest chanee for the championship, and jewels are lying around, but it generally takes while the player runs a cham-c of making a virtually said as much. \Vearo not In the least advantage of the current on one side over the brutes, perfect modi-lsof bull-dojiifish beauty, a great deal of experimenting to discover precarious Irvellhood wilh a risk of disfigure degree atlccted either In feeling or In llnaniios by Other put equality between the starters out of sprang at each other, and the mauling was the success or failure of the Chicago Club In the done in .such grand style that applause was these hidden treasures, and In the meantime ment anil permanent Injury or disability. In champion!' hlpeontest; wearo absolutely Indltt'erent the question. When the Harvard* undertook unanimous and loud. But that one round important games are being lost and all this sense their labor Is their capital, and to on that subject. Hut. this paper Is tmerosled.. deeply to row Oxford they suggested the greatadvan- finished It, for the referee, a saloonkeeper by so,, In ridding base ball of coowards and white Hv- chance of success thrown away. Take the attempt to deprive them of the opportunity red rascals of the Durnnaam type, lluuoo this iage, for the purpose, of a lake like Winder- the name of John Sullivan, who bails from Philadelphia and Baltimore clubs for ex of getting the best return for their capital Is strong language." mere over the Putney to Mortlake course; but Bridgeport, an' 1 who runs agroggcry near Un rolling mills, decided Jell' the winner. ample. They have been experimenting with outrageous, contrary to common si-use, ami ( >n Tuesday the lli'mld returned to the at ithuy found that conservatism In Kngland ban Chicago sports lost heavily and charges of enough players to make up two or three would not be tolerated In any other business in tack, and published a denial from Mr. Howe, an enormous power. The Henley regatta this selUng-out, and unfairness were freely made. vice president of the Cleveland Club, that ho nines, and each is worse oil'to-day than when the country. What would be said if a con bad never expressed any opinion with refer .year has proved afresh what almost every the season began. But suppose the champion vention of theatrical mil agcrx were to be I ence to Mr. Burnham 's work. Manager Ban A Spurring Match. Henley regatta ever rowed had shown be clubs conclude that they can stand another held and a rule adopted that no ft i'tor should croft, also, avers positively that Auson did fore, namely, the vast advantage of drawing IIot.voKK Mass., July ','J1. The Maee- try to cut the ball, and that W.illlamson Buffalo played an excellent fielding game, right field, Humphries finishing the game of Humphries, Connor, Ward and Caskina. vhile the reverse was the case with the lehind the bat. The score: The attendance was 1,500. THE WHEEL. THE LEAGUE. CLEVELAND. R. B. P.O. A. It NEW YOBK. R. B. P.O. A. E 'Phillies." The batting of O'Kourke, CLEVELAND. B. B. P.O. A. BjHEWTORK. R. B. P.O. A. B Junlap, 2b. 2 Hotaling,cf. 0 220 OiPiercc, ef.... 0 1800 Brouthers, Richardson, Hurcell, Gross and 2 7 1 o'Ewing, c.rf. 0 1631 Glasse'k, s§. 0 0 1 5 O.Conners, Ib. 1 2 7 2 1 Farrar Hotaling, cf. 1 220 0 Connors, Ib. 0 1 12 0 2 Matters of Interest to Devotees of Record of all Games for the National was heavy. White, Richardson, Glasscock.ss 2 314 OiWard, cf... 0 0201 York, 1. f...O 3 1 0 0 Ward, rf.... 1 2321 Dovle and Farrar fielded well. The score: York. I. f... 1 3 1 0 1 Gil'spie, 1. f. 1 3 1 0 0 Phillips, lb..O 0 15 0 0 Gillespie, If. 1 2410 Silent Steed. League Pennant. BUFFALO. B. R. P.O. A.E! PHILA. B. B. TO. A. E Phillips, Ib.. 0 290 0 Caskins, ss.. 0 0130 Muldoon.Sb. 0 002 0 Caskins, ss.. 1 1021 Muldoon,3b. 3101 OiTroy, 2b...... 03324 Evans, r. f.. 1 1 0 0 1 Alien, p....O 1113 Evans, r.f. .1 120 olHank'n, 3b.. 0 0 1 0 1 M'Cor'ckp.l 1 1 10 OTrov. 2D....O 0220 McCor'ck.p. 0 1 0 10 4 O'Neill, p.. 0 0063 Briody, 2b.. 2 113 0 Haik'son,3b.O 0220 PERILOUS BICYCLE RUN. Detroit Wins at Last. m uukii !»-»« * ^ *^ " « --.--, - Briody, C...O 166 0 Humphr's,c. 0 1101 Bushong,c..l 060 OjH'mph'les.c.O 0214 At Detroit on thelJith, Jones occupied the Rii.-lidsn.2b. 3 516 0 Coleman, p. 0 1130 How Mr. Carson RodeDown Mt. Washington White, SD....1 203 i:FerguBon.2b 0 0311 Total.... 10 16 27 22 6 Total...... ! 9271313 Total.... 5 8 27 20 21 Total.... 4 9241310 pitcher's box for Detroit for the second time, Rowec...... 2 1 3 0 l,Doyle,lf....O 0401 New York...... 2 0000200 0 4 E. H. Carson, of East Rochester, X. u and struck out six men in seven innings, Force s. V..Y. 1 221 olRiiigo, cf... 1 0 3 0 Cleveland...... ! 1 001223 0-10 Cleveland...... 0 3000020 x 5 S New York...... 0 000 0010 0 1 has accomplished the remarkable feat of when Weidman replaced him. During this Galvih, p.... 2 203 0, Farrar, lb...J) _2 10 J2 j) Rune earned New York 4. Two-base hits- riding down Mount Washington time, however, the Bostons had made lour Earned runs Cleveland 4. Three-base hits- York. Gillespie. Three-base hit Ward. Base on a bicycle, Total.... 21 2427 14 3 Total..... 6 9 27 13 14 York, Glasscock, Phillips, Muldoon and Troy. on balls By Alien 3, McCormick 1. Base on errors He went up the mountain on Monday morning two-baggers and a triple and a change was Two-base hits Hotaling, York. Dunlap and Cleveland 5. New York 1. Struck out New from Gorham, and needed. Detroit won by good plays at oppor Buffalo...... 21204065 1-21 dismounting about three Philadelphia...... Glllesijie. First base on called balls Cleveland 3, York 6. Double plays Cleveland 1. New York 1. miles from the Glen, completed the journey tune times. Whitney was fined ten dollars 0 00201300-6 New York 4. First base on errors Cleveland 6, Pasted balls Humphries 4. Wild pitches Alien for insulting the umpire. Following is the Earned runs Buffalo 10, Philadelphia 4. Two- New York 4. Struck out Cleveland 3, New York 1. Time 1:60. Umpire Lane. of eleven miles to thesummit of Mount Wash- base lute-Buffalo 6, Philadelphia 2. Three-bane 6. Double plays Briody and Phillips. Passed ington on foot, pushing his wheel in advance. hit Brouthers. First on errors Uuflalo 10, Phila New York Again Beaten. DETROIT. R. B. P.O.A.E. BOSTON. balls Humphries 2. Wild pitches O'Neill 2. Um His machine was the American Star bicycle R. B.PO. A.E. delphia 2. Struck out One each. Passed balls pire Lane. Tima 2:30. Wood.lf.....! 200 0 Whitney, p.. 0 1070 Rowe 1, Hingo 3. Umpire Decker. At, Cleveland, on Friday , an audience of whose peculiarity consists in the .small whet] Powell Ib . 2 1 8 0 OiSutton, ss...l 1241 Providence Again on Top. 1.000 persons saw the Cleveland Club defeat being in front of the large one. The eight B^nnett,c.:i 110 1 OIHornung, If. 2 2302 Bally for New York. the New Yorks in a rather tame game. Daily miles from the Glen were passed in two hourj Hanlon, of. .1 330 OjMorrill, 3b. 2 2 0 2 2 At Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday, July 17, At Detroit Mich., July 18th, Providence and Bushong and Welch and Ewing were the and forty-five minutes. After resting some Farrell 3b..O 2 1 0 1 Burdock, 2b. 0 1321 won the game by Houck 8. 6.2 1 1 2 SiSmlth, cf...O 1220 the opening game of the Cleveland-New York timely and effective batting, batteries. Rain interfered with the play,and time upon the summit he started upon his dan- Trott 2b 0223 0 ButTton, Ib. 0 2 10 0 0 series was won by the New Yorks, the Cleve aided by two or three bad breaks by the the game was abondened at the close of the Ejerous journey, while the guests at the Sum. WeidVr'fip'. 0 0 1 5 OjHackett,c,rf.O 0310 lands making ten costly errors and playing home team. Only in one inning did the De seventh inning. Most of the runs were made mil House almost held their breath in fear Jones, p, rf.. 0 109 2 Hines, rf,c.. 0 0101 a poor "ame at the bat, Over 1,600 persons troits do any hitting that availed them. The on lucky hits and poor fielding. In the for his safety as he wheeled rapidly round the attendance was eight hundred. The score: Total.... 713*2620 6 Total.... 5102418 7 witnessed the game. Daly and Bushong third inning Bushong and Daily both steep bend just below the house. Upon reach- *Sutton declared out by the umpire because of formed the Cleveland battery and Welch and DETROIT. R. B. P.O. A. S PROVID'CE. B. B. P.O.A.E ran for a fly and collided. Daly caught the ing more favorable ground he forged rapidly Burdock's obstructing Ewing the Wood. If. ...1 320 0 Hines, cf.... 1 2300 a player. New York's. Welch pitched a Powell. lb..O 170 0|Farrell,2b.. ball, but sprained his leg so badly that Mc- ahead, though it could be seen that the brakes Boston ...... 2 0 0 « 3 0 0 0 0 5 fine game and was hit with difficulty. Each 3 3360 Cormick took his place in the pitcher's box. were constantly Detroit ...... 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 x-7 Bennett, c..O 041 O.Start, Ib.... 2 1 12 0 0 in application. Another Earned runs Boston 3. Two-base hits Morrill. club made seven hits and the visitors made Hanlon, cf.. 0 1 4 1 0 Ricnm'd,lf..2 2108 The score: sharp turn near the great gulf was safely Burdock, Hornung, Bufflngton, Whitney. Throe- as many errors. In the first inning Ewing Farrell, 3b..l 1241 R'db'n, p... 1 3 0 2 2 CLEVELAND. B. B. P.O. A. f\ KBW YORK. R. B. PO. A. B passed and the machine was behaving bean. base hit^-Morrill. Bases on balls Boston 2. Bases sent the ball over the fence and made a home Houck, ss.... 1 213 SIrvin, ss..... 1 3140 Dunlap,2b..2 323 OlEwing, c.... 2 0212 Hotaling.ef. tifully, the precedence of the .small wheel on errors Boston 3, Detroit 3. Struck out Smith, run. Connors scored on Caskins' put-out 11300 Denny,3b. ..11230 1 310 liConnor, Ib. .2 2901 preventing any liability of "headers," and Hackett 3, Hlnes 2, Whitney.Morrlll 2, Bumngton. and Ward came home ou Welch's Weidman,p. 0 002 2!Cassidy,rf.. 11201 Gl'ssc'k.s. s. 1 003 1 Ward, cf....O 1001 Bennett 2, Fun-ell, Jones. Double play Houck, hit. The Shaw,rf.....l 110 1 Gilligan, c.. 1 1322 York, l.f....2 1 1 1 O'Gillespie, If. 1 1102 also serving as a powerful brace in case of Trottand Powell. Passed balls Hackett3, Hines home team made but two runs, Hotaling and Phillips, Ib.. 2 280 0 Caskins. E.8. 0 1322 obstructions met in the road. The half-way 3, Bennett 2. Wild pitch Weidman. Time, 2:10. Glasscock scoring in the thiid inning on Total.... 5102411 1\ Total.... 13 17 27 16 5 Muldoon.Sb. 0 111 OiWelth, p....O 00 house was soon gained and the rider breathed "Umpire Burnham. York's hit. In the eighth Caskius, of Isew Detroit...... 0 30010001 6 Evans,, .... 010 1 iTroy,, 2b...... 0 0231 more freely, the steep cliffs which border the York, Providence...... 2 Bushong,c.. 0 070 1 HamVs'n, 3b 0 0140 The Fifth Consecutive Beating from Cleve scored on Hankiuson's simile. Frank 0324002 x 13 Daily,~ " p..... 0- 0- 0- 4 2 Pierce, rf.... 0 0301 first half of the way being trying to the land. Lane umpired the game. Following is the Earned runs Detroit 2, Providence 6. Two-base McC'm'k, p. 1 0 0 52 strongest nerves. The remainder of the joui- hits Wood. Shaw, Irwin, Gilligan. Three-base - Total.... At Cleveland on the 14th the Cleveland score: hits John .5 5 21 17 14 ney was made in perfect safety, the brakes CLEVELAND. R. B. PO. A.E.j NRW VOBK. K. B. P.O.A.E. Farrell 2. Home run Wood. Left on Totals. ... 9 10 21 17 8 being effective Club won the fifth game of the week from the Dunlap, 2b.. 0 O'Ewing, c.... 1 bases Detroit 4, Providence 7. Double plays- Cleveland...... 4 30001 1 9 in spite of the steepness of the Philadelphia Club. McCormick and Bush- Hotaling.cf. 1 1 Connor, Ib.. 1 Providence 1. Struck out On Weidman 2, on New York...... 3 02000 0 5 road. The Glen was reached at about ong, and Hagan and Gross were the batteries. Glassc'k, ss. 1 OjWard.cf..... 1 Rndbourne 2. Bases on balls Off Weidman 2. Earned runs Cleveland 1, New York 2. Home 4 o'clock, the descent -having been accom The Clevelands handled Hagan as they York, If..... 0 0 Glllcspie, If. 0 Passed balls Gilligan 2. Time 1:49. Umpire run Gillespie. Two-base hits Ward, Dunlap. plished in about one hour and tiff v minutes. pleast-d, and the "Phillies" hit McCormick Phillips. Ib. 0 1 Caskins, s.s. 1 Burnham. Hotaling-, and Muldoon. First base on errors Muldoon,3b. 0 1 Welch, p.... 0 Another Whitewash Cleveland S, New York 7. Struck out Cleveland freely also. There was no great disparity in Evans, rf.... 0 o!Troy,2b..... 0 for Boston. 1. New York 1. Passed ball Ewing A Long Ride. the number of fielding errors, but 1. Wild pitches as usual, Bushong.c.. 0 1H nkins'n.SbO At Chicago, Wednesday, the Bostons again Welch 1. McCormick 1. Umpire Mr. Frank Captain C. E. Updegraff, of this city, pro. those of the I'hiladelphias were disastrous. Daly, p..... 0 2 Humph's, rf. 0 failed Lane. Time 2:40. The "Phillies," with ten solid hits, worn to score. The pitching of Corcorau loses to ride 1,000 miles on the American Star Total.... 2 8 24 16 Oj Total.... 4 82715 3 was remarkable, allowing only one hit to be jicycle. This long ride will not be on a enabled to get but two men across the plate EXHIBITION GAMES. in the game. In the second Gross went out Cleveland...... 0 02000000-2 made and but two men to reach second. The ,evel track, so many laps to the mile, buta on a fly, Coleman retired at third ami Fer- New York...... 30000001 x 4 home team batted Whitney for nine runs, genuine ride over the country, taking the guson scored on Evans' error, Farrar went Earned runs Cleveland 1. New York 1. Base seven of them earned. The fielding was good The New Fork League Club Treated to a Sur roads as they come, level or broken, up hill out at first. In the fourth Gross hit fcwing. Home run Ewing. First base on on both sides, Boston's weakness being in prise Party. ind down, and will be a severe test of the sent the ball errors Cleveland 4, New York 7. First bane on the catcher. The attendance was 2,500. over the left fence and scored on Ferguson's called balls Cleveland 2. New York 3. Left on The new battery of the New Y'ork League captain's physical powers. He leaves the bases Cleveland H, New York ». Struck out CHICAGO. R. B. P.O. A. E, BOSTON. R. B. P.O. A. E Club, Alien, of the Kingston Leaders, and American Star bicycle office, 261 South Third put out. The score: Dulry'ple,lf. 2 210 OiWhitnev. CLEVELAND. R. B. PO. A. El PHILAD'A R. B. P.O. A.E Cleveland 2, New York 6. Passed ball Bushong 1. p. 0 0161 Humphries, of Cornell College, made their nreet, on Monday morning, and rides out Dunlnp, 2h.. 0 123 l!Purcell,3b.. 0 Gore, c.f.... 2 230 0 !Sutton, 3u.. 0 0300 Lancaster 3221 Boston Checked by Chicago. Kelly, rf.... 1 230 liWise, ss.... 0 012" debut against the Allegheny Club iu an exhi pike to Lancaster Pa., thence to Hotuling, cf. 0 120 0|Man'ing,rf. 0 0000 0 bition game on Mouday Columbia, to Harrisburg, to Williamsport, to Olas9cock,ss 12010 Harbi'ge, s.i. 0 0 1 2 1 At Chicago on Tuesday, Chicago prevented Aneon, lb...l 2 14 1 OiHoruung, If. 0 030 1 last. Alien was hit. York l.f....O 120 0 Gross, c..... 1 2230 Wil'ms'n,St>2 211 OjMorrill, Ib.. 0 0 10 0 0 hard, but was well supported. The New Troy, to Elmirn, New York, to Watkins, to Boston froi making any runs. The batting Hums, s.s... e 104 0 Burdock.2S. 0 104 0 Rochester, and to Niagara Phillips, Ib. 2 3 11 0 O.Uol'm'n,cf... 0 3301 on both sides was light. Chicago fielded Yorks were unable to do anything with Dris- Falls. He will Muldoon, 3b3 321 1 Ferg'son,2b. 1 1421 Corcoran, p. 0 003 0 Smith, cf... o 0 " " 0 coll, who was not so well" supported in the then come back by the *~ay of Dunkirk to Evans, r.f... 2 2 2 1 sharply, while the Bostons played a poor Flint, C....O 0 4 3 1 Buffln'fn,rf. 0 0 200 1 Doyle, If.... 0 1200 Pfeffer, 2b.. 1 1 1 10 2 field and had to do all the work himself. The Elmira, to Binghampton," to Scranton, w M'C rui'k,p. 1 104 1 Farrar,Ib... 0 0 10 0 1 game iu the field. Gore made a one-handed Hines, c.... 0003 1 Wilkesbarre taking in Prospect Bushong, c.. 0 1 6 1 1 Hagan, p .. 0 0 0 3 1 catch, thus saving a three-base hit, and Buf- Hackett,c.. 0022 2 score: Moun Total..... u 12 27 22 4 ALLEGHENY. F. B. P.O. A. E SEW TOP.K. R. B. P.O. A. JI tain back to Scrantoa, to fingtoi captured a fly that bounded quite a Carbondale, over Total.... 9162711 6 Total.... 2102412 6 Total..... 0 1 24 16 5 Sw'tw'd.lb.. 1 2 16 0 l|Ward,cf.... 0 o u 0 0 the mountains to Honesdale, to Hawley, to distance from Burdock's hands. This game Taylor. cf... 3 300 0 Connors, Ib. 0 2 14 1 0 Cleveland...... ! 3000320 x—9 Boston...... 00000000 0—0 Manseil, l.f. 1 310 Port Jervis, crossing the Delaware River to Philadelphia...... 01010000 0—2 made Chicago a tie with Boston for third Chicago...... 3 0000231 x—9 0 Gillespie, l.fl 1200 Milford, to Strotidsburg and down the Earned runs Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 1. Two place. The attendance Dick'rsn,2b. 0 124 1.Caskins, ss.. 0 1050 Dela- was 2,(iOO: Runs earned Chicago 7. Two-base hits Dal- Hnyes, c..... 0 340 0 Troy, 2b.,... 1 0110 "waa-eto Philadelphia. During the first 500 base hits York. Muldoon, Evans, Gross. First on CHICAGO. H. B, P.O. A.E! BOSTON. R. B. P.O. A. E ryrnple, Gore, Anson, Wllliamson, Burns. Left on balls Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 1. First on er Dalrym'le.lfO 000 0! Whitney, p. 0 2081 McLag'n.rf. 0 110 o!Hank'sori,3b 0 1141 miles the captain will endeavor to beat the bases Chicago 2, Boston 4. Struck out Horn Battin,3b... 0 027 liPieree.rf.... 0 « 1 0 0 rors Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 3. Struck out Gorccf..... o 231 o'Sutton, b....O 1100 ung. Morrill, Wise 2. Whitney, Hackett. Smith, record. After that distance has been ac Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Wild pitch Hagan. Kully. rf.... 0 023 OJWise, s.s.... 0 0211 Mack, SE....O 013 0|Humphr's.c. 1 1810 Flint, Corcoran, Dalrymple, Gore. Bases on balls- Driscoll, p.. 0 000 3 Alien, p.... 0 1010 complished he will take it easy. Umpire Frank Lane. Time 2:50. Anson, Ib... 1 0 14 0 OjHor'ng, 1. f.. 0 0000 Wise, Hornung, Pfeffer. Wild pitches Corcoran Willi's'n,3b. 1 105 llMorrifl.lb.. 0 2701 Buffalo Defeated by New York 1. Passed balls Hackett 1, Hints 3. Umpire Total.... 510.2714 Burns, s.s... 2 212 Oj Burdock. 2b. 0 0 10 6 1 P'urlong. Time 1:50. 6 Total..... 3 7 27131 Wheel Notes. Goldsmith,pO 104 Allegheny...... 20001020 0 5 At Buffalo on thel-lth, in the game between 1 {Smith, cf..,. 0 0001 New York...... Cincinnati IE anxious for a Leasrue meet. Ste the New York and Buffalo clubs, both clubs Flint, C...... O 022 OJBuffl'ton, rf..O 1401 Ther Can Punish Coleman. 0 0100000 2 2 should have it. Pfeffer, 2b.. 0 162 0,Hlnes,c...... O J> J> J> ' Earned runs Allegheny 4, New York 1. Three- started to make runs iu the first inning, and On Thursday, at Buffalo, the Bisons again base hits Manseil, Connor. Two-base hit Gilles The Champion City Club of Springfield, Ohio were aided by the poor work of the catchers, Total.... 4 72719 21 Total....0 62414 fronted Coleman, and as on Tuesday, hit him pie. Bases on balls Allegheny 1, New York 1. have gone into camp for two weeks at Yelter Darling and Humphreys. Boston...... 0 0000000 Left ou bases Allegheny 6. New York 5. Double Springe. In the second in 0 0 witheut difficulty and with terrific effect, plays Alien, ning O'Kourke came in to catch, Darling re Chicago...... 0 0030100 X 4 Humphries and Connor: Connor and Dick Hale, the well-known pedestrian, is making Runs earned Chicago 2. Two-base hits Gore Brouthers hit him every time he came to the Humphries. Struck out Haves, McLaugblin, a tonr of the country in the role of a profession!! tiring and Li (lie taking his place. Humphries Pfeffer Morrill and Buffington. Three-base hit- bat, aud O'Rourke and Richardson got home Battin. Ward 2, Hankinson, Alien. Passed balls- bicyclist. went to right field and Ewiug caught the re Bums. Left on bases Chicago e.Boston 4. Double runs. Every Buffalonian but Rowe, got in at Humphries 3, Hayes 1. Wild pitch Alien. Time. 1:45. Umpire Smith, of Pittsburg-. Mr. Frederick McOwen has been elected vie* mainder of tliegame. This was adecided im plavs Kelly to Pfeffer. Struck out by Whitney least two, and poor Coleman was made a president of the Pennsylvania provement for both teams. The visitors hi 1 Goldsmith 2. Base on balls by Whitney 1, Bievcle Club. Tie- Goldsmith "holy show" of. TheBuffaloes fielded fairly, The Baltimore Beaten By tbe Quicksteps. club has over forty members. Galvin hard. The Buffalos came within one 1. Time 1:40. Umpire Furlong. which was not the case with the Phillies, who of tying the On Monday last the Baltimore Club went Hex Smith, the noted Washington rider, now score in the fifth inning by good Providence Easily Defeats Detroit. became demoralized by the heavy batting. to Wilmington, and tackled the demoralized nses'an American Star bicycle. John S. Prince- batting, aided by some bad errors of the Purcell, Harbidge and Ringo especially played highly endorses this machine. visitors. A bad decision of Decker gave the At Detroit, on Tuesday, 17th inst., a single, Quickstep Club, and, of course, expected an double and a triple gave the Grays two miserably. Outside the heavy batting, "the easy victory, But to their surprise, the A one mile bicycle race at Salt Lake CIty,betw«a> New Yorks a lead of 2 in the same inning. In game was uninteresting. Harbidge making AY. "Woods and W. Jennings, for a gold medal,was the seventh a triple by Kichardson and a clever earned runs in the fifth; two singles, a fum Quicksteps, having nothing to lose, played a won by W. Woods; time, 3in. 36s. bled grounder and a passed ball gave them the one brilliant play of the contest, a one- steady, cool game and won with ease. Pyle steal gave the Bisons a run. The New Yorks handed catch of a hot liner. The score: Woodside and Morgan, the bicyclists, are en proved too much for the home club after that two more in the eighth. The pitchers did pitched a great game and was well supported deavoring to arrange a race, to be held at Pullman. and won as follows: great work. The Detroits played a brilliant BUFFALO. K. B. PO. A.E.! PHILA. R. B. PO. A. E by Geary, who played with the Actives last during the regatta "of the M. V. A. R. A. fielding Foley. cf.... 3 3 1 0 o; Purcell, 3b.. 1 204* season. The Baltimores were very weak at BUFFALO. R. B. P.O. A. B.! NEW YORK. B. B. P.O.A. B game, excelling the Providence iu O'Rourke,lf.3 4 1 0 0;Manninz,rf. 21310 The seventh Annual North of England meetcf Foley. c.f..2 010 OiEwing, rf.,.. 2 430 that respect, losing through inability to hit the bat, and hut 28 men went to the bat, and the -CylietE- Touring Club'1 at Harrogate, will be Shafer, r. f. 4 3 2 i Harbi'ge, ss. 1 0335 held on Monday, August 6th next. O'Kourke c. 1 172 1 Connor, Ib.. 2 271 Kadbourne. The atteudance.was 1,500. Brouth's, 3b. 3 6 12 0 0 Gross, ef . . . . 1 .2 2 0 1 only six reached first base. The score: Sharer, r. f. 2 1 1 1 Oj Ward, cf.. .. 2 330 Rich'rd'n.2b3 3 2 QUICKSTEP. R.B. P.O. A.E.'BALTIMORE. R. B. P. O.A.I The Reading Bicycle Ciub had a meeting lut Brouth's, Ib. 0 0 10 0 0 DETROIT. R. B. P. O. A. E PROVIDENCE R. B. PO. A. E. 2 1 Coleman, p.. o T! 022 Gillespie, If. 1 250 Wiiod, If.... 1 120 0 Hines, c. f.. 1 2300 White, ab'... 340 2 0|Ferg'son,rg'son,2b. 0 08850 Fox,p...... 2 1 0 1 0 Kelly, C....O 1825 Monday evening. A most satisfactory exhibition Hich'd'n,2b.------2- - - 4 3 Caskius, ss. 1 226 Rowe, c..... 1 0 9 0 2lDoyle, If.... Smiley, 2b... 1046 0 Clinton, 1. f. 0 0 1 0 0 was made of the financial and social success of the White, 3b...» 1 0 Welch p.... 1203 Powell lb..O 0 7 0 0-Farrell. 2b.. 0 0350 011 00 Bennett, e..l 031 O.Start.lb..... 0 1 12 2 0 Force, SB..... 3 2 0 3 0 Ringo, c...... 01 20 Benners. r.f. 1 200 D'Steams. Ib. 0 0 8 0 1 club. Oalvin, p... 0 1 1 Troy, 2b.... 0062 Galvin, p... 2 2 0 Waitt.lf.... 0 120 OSay, ss...... l 1141 Force, s.s... 0 0 5 o Hanki'n, 3b. Hanlon, c.f. 0 220 o!Richm'd,lf.. 1 0200 4 1 Farrar, Ib.. o 0 7 0 0 Mr. W. E. Montelius. the well-known memberol 1 2 Farrell, 3b.. 0 104 0:Radbourn,p. 0 2182 Albert, s .s. 0 0 1 2 1 O'Brien, 2b. o 1 1 l o the Philadelphia Bicycle Club, and late L. A. W. Lillie, lf....l o 0 o H'uiphries.c 1 2 Total" 25 27 27 12 6 Total.... 5 9 24 Snyder,lb... 0 1 10 0 0 Rowe, rf.... 0 0100 Houck,ss...u 164 o;irwin, ss...O 0 1 1 1 u'14 Driscoll, State Representative, has joined the Pennsylvania Trott 2b....O 144 llDouny,3d b. 1 1031 Buffalo...... ! 2083641 0 25 c.f. 0 030 O'M'C'rm'k.SbO 0210 Bicycle Club. Total..... 8 82420 6 Total ....1119271513 Jones.p..... 0 002 2 Cassidy, r f. 1 1100 Geary, C....O 172 0|Neagle,p.... o o 0 l l Buffalo...... 3 0«040100 8 Philadelphia...... ! 02200000 5 Pyle.p...... 0 001 1 Eggler, c. f. 0 2200 A bicycle race, three miles, for a oro'.d medal toot New York...... 4 4001002 0 11 Shaw, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0 Gilligan, c. 0 1 4 2 1 Earned runs Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 10. Two- place at the Olympic Club rink, Newport, E. I., Earned runs Buffalo 2, New York 5. Two-base July 12, K. A. Skinner Total.... 2 62415 2| Total.... 4 82721 base hits Brouthers 2, White, Force. Three-base Total.... 4 62711 2 Total..... 1 5 24~»6 winning, in 9m. 4s.; W. D. hits Richardson, Shaffer, Ward. Gillespie, Cask hits Foley, Gross 2. Home runs O'Ronrke, Baltimore...... 0 0000001 0 1 Drown second, by nine seconds: A. C. Landers Jr,. ins. Three-base hits O'Rourke, Richardson. Flrsl Detroit...... 10000000 1 2 third, by three seconds. Providence...... 00002002 x_ Richardson. First base on balls Harbidge. First Quickstep...... ! 0102000 x 4 base on balls Buffalo 3, New York 1. First base bage on errors Buffalo 7, 'Philadelphia 4. Struck Earned runs Baltimore 1. Two-base hit Say The membership on errors Buffalo 7, New York Earned runs Providence 2. Two-base hit? of the Canadian Wheelmen's 3. Struck out Denny 1. Three-base hits Start, Cassidy. Left out Buffalo 2, Philadelphia 4 Umpire Decker. Double plays Albert, Smiley and Snyder l,Suiilcy Buffalo 1, New York 6. B.ills called On Galvin and Snyder, Kelley and Stearns. Left on bases 72, on Welch 87. Strikes called Off Galvin 13, off on bases Detroit 5, Providence 5. Double plays- Fourteen Innings Played. Detroit 1, Providence 2. Struck out On Jones 2, Baltimore 1, Quickstep 4, Struck out Kelley,Say. Welch 17. Double plays Force and Brouthers Neagle, Stearns. O'Brien, Rowe 6. Waitt, Driscoll Connor and Caskins. Passed balls Darling 3, on Radbourne 4. Bases on balls OK Jones 2, Rud- At Detroit, July 19th, Providence and De St. Thomas, 22; Aylmer, 10: Oehawa, 10; Simcce. bourne 1. Wild pitches Jones 1. Passed bulls 2, Geary. Pyle 5. Base on balls Kelley and Fox. O'Kourke 1. Wild pitches Welch 1. Time of troit played a remarkable game. The work Base on errors Quickstep 1. Time 1:50. Umpire game 2:30, Umpire Decker. Gilligau 3. Umpire Burnhum. Time 1:35. of both batteries was A six-day bicycle race will be given this fall »t superb, the outfielding McCafferty. which time Higham, Morgan, Prince, Armaindo Another Defeat for Providence. Hagaii's Success. brilliant, while the play of theinflelders was at times ana Vi oodside will enter,and probably some other?. On the 14th, the Providence wound up a Hagan, the boy pitcher of the Philadelphia perfect and again wretched. The This event will occur in the Exposition Building, Grays won the game with the bat in the Wilmingtou Note*. Chicago, which has already been secured fur the week of hard luck by sustaining the fifth de Club, scored his first success against the big Correspondence SPORTING LIFE. purpose. feat at the hands hitters of Buffalo fourteenth inning. The attendance was eight of the Chicago Club. Kad- on Wednesday, when hundred. WiL,5iisoTON,July 20. Geary is the"Mas- A bicycle club, known as the "Elizabeth Wheel bourue pitched again, and though wild was through his judgement and nerve, the cotte" of the men," has been organized at Eliiabeth. N. J., wittt quite effective. Corcoran, "Bisons" were beaten. DETROIT. R. B. P.O. A. El PROV'D'CE. R. B. P.O. A. K Quickstep Club. too, was hit freely, Several times, with Wood.lf..... 0 111 olHines,cf.... 1 1400 The club is now playing ball, and the seven members, every one of whom belongs Ui the but he prevented.any bunching of hits. The men on bases, he prevented any hitting, and Farrell, 3b.. 1 116 6|Farrell, 2b.. 1 1331 attendance is increasing largely. L. A. W. The officers are as follows- W H Chicago played a good fielding game, a fine once, in the third inniug, he struck out the Powell, lb..l 2 15 0 2;start, Ib.... 1 2 15 Hastings, captain; G. L. Martin, lieutenant. M. 0 1 Cunliff, Driscoll. and Murray have been W. Halaey, secretary and treasurer. catch by Gore and the capture of a hot-liner side. Cushman pitched for the Buffalo Club, Hanlon, c. f. 0 241 l!Carroll,lf... 3 2310 released. hy Pfeffer being especially noticeable. Fur and was also quite effective, considering the Bennett, C..O 192 ijH'db'ne, p.. 1 2 1 10 1 The Boston Casino closed it? season July 14, long's umpiring was much hotter. Atten very poor support he received. The Buffalos Houck. s.s.,0 212 1 Irwin. ss.... 0 3240 Waitt, though no longer manager, is still with a benefit to its employes. A large crowd was dance, 5000. The score was: scored nearly all their Trott, rf..... 0 084 1 Denny, 3b..o l's 3 0 captain and left fielder. He lias improved in attendance. Wllmot and Alden a-'ain aston runs in the eighth Weidman.rfl 231 0 Cassidy, rf.. 0 3410 greatly iu batting. Fox has become a great ished the people by their double trick and fancy CHICAGO. R. B. P.O. A. EjPROVID'CK.. It.. B. P.O. A. E inning, when they bunched five hits and Shaw,p...... 0 1 0 10 2 Gilligan, c.. 0 2712 favorite. bicycle riding. Aginton'i fancy skating came in Dalrym'e.lf. 2 2 11 0 Hines, cf.... 1 1 earned four runs. The game was not by any He can play third base nicely, and fora deserved share of applause, a? d;dj W Wil Oore, cf..... 1 2 50 0 Fa-rrcll, 2b.. 0 3 Total..... 3 12 42 27 13 Total.... 7 17 42 23 "i is a good coach. son's act of "The Dude on the Bicycle " Young the Kelly, rf.. c. 0 1 Start, Ib.... means a brilliant one, but several good plays 1 1 13 were Provid'nce.O 0000201000004-7 Smiley has improved: Albert's batting is bicyclist, covered a mile ia the excellent time of Anson, Ib... 0 0 Carroll,lf.... 0 0 1 made. Purcell, Ferguson and Coleman Zm. 8s. The entertainment closed w ith a Katie Willia'sn,3b. 1 Radbou'e,p. 1 did the best for the Detroit.....! 1000010000000-3 still weak; Ike Beuners is the "slugger" of of 2 1 Philadelphias, while the team, and the best right-fielder in the polo on ikates, in which the Bostons defeated lie- Burns, ss... 0 Irwin, ss... 0 1 2 Kichardson and Force did best for the Earned runs Detroit 1, Providence 1. Three- Buy States, of Chelsca, four goals to nothing. Corcoran, p. 0 Denny, 3b... 0 0 9 "Bison." The score follows: base hit J. Farrell. Home run John Farrell. Inter-State; Pyle and Geary have demon Flint, c..... 0 0 Cassidy, rf.. 0 1 1 Left on bases Detroit 8, Providence 11. Double strated that they are a great battery. Another of the series of important international Pfeffer, 2b.. 0 0 Gilligau c.. 0 1 5 PHILAD'A. R. B. P.O. A. E BUFFALO. R. B. P.O. A. plays Detroit 1, Providence 1. Struck out On bicycle races between the professional riders of Purcell, 3b.. 1 132 0 Foley, cf.... o 2 0 0 Shaw 7, on Radbourne 5. Bases on balls Off Shaw In case of the Merritt's disbandment, France and England took place June 24, 26. at Total.... 4 62713 3 Total.... 3102719 5 Manning, r.fl 000 0 O'Rci'rke, If. 0 0 1 0 2. off Fadbourne 1. Passed balls Gilligan 1 Um Householder and Kinzle will come here. Agen, France, under the management of the Providence...... 0 0100002 0—3 Harbi'ge.ss. 10""1 2 0 Schaffer, rf.. 1301 pire Burnham. Time 3:10. Dolan of the Brooklyns would like to play V eloce Club d'Agen. The races were witnessed by Chicago...... ! 0012000 x--4 Gross, c..... 0 2 1 I1 Brothers, Ibl 2 12 1 here. about fourteen thousand person?, ar-.i! the principal Runs earned Chicago 2, Providence 1. Two- Coleman, cf. 0 0 3 0 0 Richa's'n,2b 1132 Chicago Whips Boston. Put it down. The Quicksteps events were: International scratch-race «000 base hits Gore, Kelly, Wiliamaon. Hlnos, Start. Ferguson, 2b 2 333 0 White, c.... 2 246 will win the metres P. Medinger, Paris, first: Charles Terrot, Left on bases Chicago 5, Providence 7. Double Doyle, If... ..0 1 1 0 2,Llllie,3b.... 0 030 At Chicago Thursday, Chicago had hard pennant if the Merritts disband. PuriF, second: F. Wood, England, third- C R Gar- plays Farrel to Start, Pfeffer to Anson. Struck Hagan, p.... 0 007 3i Force, s s..... 0 116 work to beat Boston. Both nines batted hard, rard. England, fourth. No time was taken. Inter out Corcoran 5, Radbourne 3. Bases on bails Farrar, Ib.. 2 3 9 0 1 Cushm'n, p.. 0 106 Chicago making one more hit than the visi national tricycle-race, 3.150 metres C R GarrnrJ Radbourne 1. Wild pitches Radbourne 3. Passed tors. Buffington struck out eleven of the Base Ball Lucrative. England, first; H. O. Duncan. England, second- M. balls Gilligan 3. Time 1:45. Umpire Furlong. Total.... 7102715 7 1 Total.... 512 242211 N. Y. Sun. Prosjean. Murct. third. Championship of France, Philadelphia...... ! 0301101 x—7 Chicago batters, but gave four bases on balls. 10.000 metres-P. Medinger. Paris, first. The ma Boston Again Defeated. Buffalo...... 0 0000014 0—5 He made six of the eight errors of which Bos THE profession of base ball does not seem jority of the spectators were disappointed that Earned runs Philadelphia 1. Buffalo 4. Two- ton MODS. Fred de Civry was unable At Detroit on the 14th the Boston Clul: is charged. Both teams fielded well. to be particularly crowded, as many of the to defend his title " base hits Gross, Doyle, Richardson. Three-base The attendance was two thousand. The professions of champion of France, which he has won three again sustained defeat in a game which was hits Gross, Farrar. First base on balls Philadel score: iu the country are. Here is the years in succession. International tiicvcle cham prolific of errors, and also abounded ill long phia 3, Buffalo 1. First on errors Philadelphia 8, Baltimore Club reported as offering a SI,000 pionship. 4,500 metres C. R. Oarr.ird" En-land, hits Buffalo 2. Struck out Philadelphia 6. Buffalo 6. CHICAGO. R. B. P.O.A. El BOSTON. R. B. P.O A E first, t ourse de Fond, 90 kilometres P.Med'injrer, to out-field, which were well handled. Dalr'm'le,lf. 1 150 2; Whitney. cf. 0 bonus for a competent catcher. Wood and Hornuug did some great work iu Double play Ferguson aud Farrar. Passed balls 1200 It is said of Paris, first; F. "Wood. England, second; ChaW Gross 1, White 2. Wild pitch Hagan. Umpire Gore, cf..... 2 230 o Sutton,, 3b...... 1 l l 3 0 the same club that it offered rerront Paris third: Duncaii Implied fourth,abcut the left, field. Shaw pitched eight innings for Decker. Kelly, rf...:« 1 0 0 HWise.~'~" s.s... . o 1 0 1 o $600 a month to a lap behind the leaders. Detroit, and Weidman finished out the game. Anson,lb... 0 3 11 1 0 Hornung, If. 1 2100 Hubbard of the Yale nine, whicli he refused, Bufnngton was quite effective. The score: New York Demoralized. Wiirm'u,3b. 0213 0 Morrill, Ib.. 0 2800 not so much because he disdained the monev Burns, s.s. ..0104 1, Burdock, 2b. 1 1022 DETROIT. R. B. P.O. A. E BOSTON'. R. B. P.O. A. K At Cleveland as because his family objected to it coming Mclntyre Defeats Kosg. Wood, l.f...2 150 0 Whitney,Ib. 0 0701 on Wednesday, the Cleve Pfeffer, 2b... 0 045 0 Uufflngton,p 1 0 1 H 6 lands played a great game of ball, aud batted Flint,, c...... 8 0 3 1 in this way. This is a good deal of money to The one mile foot race lietween Pete Mo- Powell. lb..O 211 0 0 Sutton, 3b... 2 1302 1 Hackett, C...O 0 10 1 o pay for catching a ball Bennett, C..O 143 0|Hornung, If.0 2400 O'Neill, the New York pitcher, to the extent Goldsmith,pl 105 3 Radford. r.f. 0 2110 cleverly. At this Intyre, of San Francisco, and W. A. Uofs, Haulon, c. f. 0 010 0, Morrill, ss... 0 3320 of 10 hits. Two and three-baggers were »u- rate, if the game lasted the year through, it of Gilroy, for 5250 a side, took place on the- Farrell, 3b.. 0 001 0 Burdock, 2b. 0 Ills merous. The fielding and base running of Total.... 61127198| Total.... 4 10 24 21 ~8 would make the player's salary almost e<[iial 8th iniit., at the Olympic Club ground*, at Houck. s.s. .1 124 o Smith, cf.... o 1 2 o o Boston...... 0 1020010 0 4 to that of a New York Police Justice. Jt is Trott,2b.... 1 214 1 Buffln'ton,.pO 0092 the Clevelnnds was excellent, while the New Chicago...... ! Oakland, Cal. Betting was 5 to 3 on JuVIn- Yorks made many costly errors, which lost 02000 2 Ix 6 another instance of a mechanical art, paying tyre. Our correspondent writes: "P.oss had Weid'n.rf.p. 11311 Hackett, c.. 0 0 0 4 1 Runs earned Chicago 3. Two-base hits Kellv as well as one that is intellectual. Shaw, p.rf. ..0 103 3 Radford, r.f. 0 110 0 them the game. McCormick and Briody and Sutton. Hornnng. Three-base li It Gore. Left on the polo, and they dashed off to an even start, O'Neill aud Ewing were the batteries. Over bases Chicago S.Boston 8. Struck out Dalrymple Koss taking the lead, Mclntyre close up, the Total.... 5 92716 6| Total.... 2 9 27 10 "B 1,400 person witnessed the game. Kelly 2. Flint 4, Orator Schailer. Detroit...... o 0140000 o : Dunlap Goldsmith 2. Pfeffer, Burns' first lap l>eing run in -.50% and the second in Boston...... o o o o o l o l o _ madu a two-bagger on the first ball pitched, Wise, Morrill, Burdock. Bases «n balls Dalrymple, Shaffer, of the Buffalo Club, is a peculiar one.and :o<>, with positions still unchanged, Mclntyre and scored on Glasscock's three-bagger. Gore, Kelley, Williumson. Wild pitches Bultlhir,' Runs earned Detroit 2. Boston 1. Two-base ton 1. Passed balls Flint 1. Time 2:10. Umpire has many funny ways. One of them is talking to running very easily. Half way on the third hits Wood, Trott, Morrill, Sutton. Three-base Muldoon scored in the second inning ou Mc- Furlong. himself when he is runing after a fly. Whenon4Jie jap Peter ran into premier position and fin hits Hornung. Left on basee Detroit 10, Boston Cormick's put out and Glasscock scored iu the run ished the lap four yards to the good in :<52>^, 6. Double plays Houck and Powell. Houck.Trott fifth inning on York's two-bagger. In the A Close Game in Cleveland. after a long hit he will say: "Shaffer, if you are and Powell. Struck out By Shaw 1, Buffington 7. any good, catch this ball. Now, Shaf., see if vou increasing his lead to fight yards on the Wild pitches Shaw. Passed balls Hackett 3. sixth inning Muldoou made a three-base hit At Cleveland on Thursday, both teams can catch it." If he catches the ball, as he gener fourth lap; time, :56; and the 'last fully six Time 2h . Umpire Burnham. and scored on Ward's muff of Evan's fly, presented a change in their teams, owing to ally does, he says to himself: "Good boy. Shaf vou teen yards in front in :55, running the' last Evan's coming home on Briody's hit. York injuries, Alien. New York's new pitcher, haven't forgotten how." and will have quite a forty yards at a sprinting pace; time, for the Heavy Batting at Buffalo. and Muldoon scored in the seventh inning on friendly conversation to himself. But let him muff making his League debut and doing finely. a fly or full distance, 4:40. Ross lays his defeat to At Buffalo on Tuesday the Buffalo and safe hits. In the eight inning Dunlap, Hota Pierce fumble a grounder and he Is all broken UD his shoes, which burst wide open on the Philadelphia clubs engaged played centre in great shape, and made His remarks on the subject are mournful- "Shaffer in a contest ling, and Glasscook scored. The New Yorks two fine catches and a hit. New York, in your'e no good. You're getting too old to ulav b&li second lap, but with evervthing in his favor which was remarkable for the terrific batting succeeded in making 1 run, Gillespie scoring bunching three hits in the first and sixth in and you'll have to retire at the close of the season " it was hardly possible for him to win, as of the Buffalos, Coleman's delivery being on Troy's single in the seventh inning. Ewing nings, earned Yes, Shatter is a peculiar one. But he is juet about Mclntyre still shows a. strong turn of spe«i, very three runn, Cleveland getting the^ett right fielder In the country-^;* ineffective. Besides batting heavily th« hurt his fingers in the eight inning, and took five runs in four hiu and the wretched errors I" and to beat him his opponent would have v> do at least 4:33 or better." l July THE SPOUTING LIFE. Eclipse ...... 2 0100001 x—4 ollpse ...... 0 1—6 on balls-Athletic 3 Baltimore 1. Passed balls- THE AMERICAN. Columbus...... 0 0000000 0—0 olumbus ...... -o 0—4 Rowenl, Kelly 2. Wild pitches-Matthews 1, Hen ALTOONA SPOBTS. Runs earned—Eclipse 3. Two-base hits—Hecker, Runs earned—Eclipse S.Columbus 2. Two-base derson 3. Base on errors—Athletic 7, Baltimore 1, Maskrey. Base on errors—Eclipse 1. Three-base its—Whiting, Kuohne, Mann. Three-base hit— Double play-Easier aud Kolly. Left on bases- A Dull Week Only Two Games a Player hit—Mann. Loft on bases—Eclipse 4, Columbus leaaon. Left on bases—Eclipso 6, Columbus 10. Athletic 6, Baltimore?. Struck out—Athletic 3 Taken Away. 'The Race for the American Association 2. Double plays—Kuehne, Smith and Fields. irst on errors—Eclipse 3, Columbus 3. Struck out Baltimore 4. Time—2:10. Umpire—John Kelly. Struck out—By Columbus 5. Time of game—1:35. —Columbus 0. Bases on balls—Eclipse 1, Colum- ALTOOXA, July 1'J.—Base ball has been Poor Cincinnati. Championship Pennant, Umpire—John Dyler. uBl. Passed ball—Kemmler. Time—2:36. Urn- exceedingly dull this week. It is true we ire—Daniels. . o At St. Louis on Thursday the Cincinnati St. Louis Downed. had two games to talk about, but the Brooklyn \ Baltimore Ileaten Again. ) -" V ~* Club put Deagle in to pitch and lie was hit St. Lonis Defeated at Last. At St. Louis there were ten thousand so hard that the Cincinnati went to pieces Club, of the Kastcrn Inter-State association, At St. Louis, July 13th, the Columbus people, by actual count, to see last Sunday's The Athletic and Baltimore clubs played and played wretchedly in the field. Fulmer game between St. Louis and Cincinnati. The s;ain on Wednesday, in Baltimore, and the has created more talk among the lovers of the turned the tables on the St. Louis Club, aud was put in again but played wretchedly. In game by offering Woods, the "Masootte," won a well-earned victory. Brown opened latter appeared all confident and full of suit was another crusher for the Balti- the second inning twelve St. Louis men went nerve, while the St. Louis were all at sea,and tiores, who allowed the Athletics to make and right fielder of the Altoona's, a position the game for the visitors with a hit over the to the bat aud eight runs were scored: The on their nine. Wood left to-night, aad the ri"ht field fence, which easily yielded a home seemed to have given up the ship before sails "even runs in one inning, which is, we score was: were fairly set. The fielding of the pork- link, the first time this season that double boys all wish him well. rim. Hodnett throughout was hit hard, but CINCINNATI. R.1). P.O. A.K| ST.ST ions. u. i>. r.o.A. K On Monday, the Altoonas defeated the eaters was fine and their hits were bunched. gures have been made in one inning in a Carp'nt'r, 3b 2 202 l.Qlei:ason, ss.. 1 2 0 he was not fairly backed up, so the St. Louis Keifly, lb'...o Mahonings, of Youngstown, Ohio, in a cham lost, for their batting of Valentine was la St. Louis was not able to concentrate its hits, rofessional game. This large number of 2 15 I 1 Latham, 3b. 1 2 0 hence they got but a single run, and /or that ins were made after disastrous errors by Jones, cf.... u 1 0 0,Comlsky,lb. 3 2 13 pionship game. Following is the score. mentably weak and did not make up for Corkhlll, rf.. o o o OJMansell, If.. 2 ALTOONA. R. B.rO.A.B.I YOU NUST'M. R. II. I'.O. A. E they were indebted to the umpire. In the Umderson and Clinton. Henderson was Sommer, If.. 0 1 2 Ake, 3b..... o o ' " their errors in the field. The score follows: instituted for Neagle 120 1 Lewis,cf...!'.3 3 3 1 2 OjGllman, 2b. 0 1 4 COLUMBUS. R. B. r.O. A. Si BT. LOUIS. B. B. r.O. A fourth inning Mansell hit safe to right. Lewis in the seventh iu- Fulmor, ss... 1 1 4 Mull'ne,rf,p 1 Smith, ss..... 2 1 2 5 0|Qulnn, 3b.. 1 0 1 followed with a grounder toward McPhee. ing and but three hits were made off him McPhee, 2b.. 1 0 3M'G'nls,p,rfl Brown, p.... o 1 0 Bullas, o.... 0 1 9 Brown, r. f. 1 1 3 1 0 Gleauon, sa.. 1 1 1 Fisher, 2b... 1 3 Kichm'nd.ssTl'n'I 1 3 0 5 OMansell.lf.. 013 Mansell ran. in front of McPhee and touched uring the remainder of the game. Kowen Trallley, e... 1 1 l.Dolun, c.... 0 Wylle, cf.... o 0 1 8 1 Lewis, cf.... 0 0 0 Doagle, p.... 200 oNlcol,2b.... l Manlovo,c.. 0 0 8 0 Curfgnt, lb. 0 0 12 0 Smith, 2 b... 1 1 2 the ball so that the direction was changed. as hurt so badly in the eighth inning that Wood, r.f.... 0 3 1 Mann,cf....O 0 1 0 0 Comlsky.lb. 0 0 11 e had to give way to Stricker. The batting " MoSlierry.st 0008 0 2 0 0 Latham, 31). 0 0 3 Jones picked up the ball, and instead of Total..... 7 824141l| Total.... 13 13 27 11 3 Cox, lb..... 1 1 7 Mc.Vlerr, if. 0 1 0 0 Straub, c... 0 sending it home to catch Mansell, who was f Itowe, of the Baltimores, and Stovey, of Cincinnati...... u u 3 0 1 1 0 0 2—7 Daisy, cf.... 0 0 0 llKeenan,rf.. 0100 Valentine,p. 1 1 0 8 OStrlef, 2b....O 0 1 Bradley, l.t. 01201 Fields, lb.. 0 1 15 0 0 Dolan, c.... 0 1 7 legging it for there, held it, walked into the le visitors, was the feature of the game. The St. Louis...... 0 8020300 X—13 I'ounds, p.. 0 0 0 12 1 0 Vlcol, rf... core was: uuns earned—Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 Two- Kuelino, 3b. 0 0 1 infield and asked Pratt to declare Mansell base hits—Carpenter 1. Keilly 2, Jones 1, Oloason Total..... 4 10 27 1» 3 Total..... 1 4 27 22 & l)uad'n,lf... 0 1300 Uodnett, p out for touching the ball. Pratt could not ALTIMOBB. H. B. r.O. A.K ATHLETIC. It. B. r.O A.I >aker, c.... 0 1 8 1 1 Hlrchal, I. f.. 2 2 2 1, Maiisoll, Lewis 2. Three-base hit-Ulcuson. Altoona...... 11101000 0—4 Total.... 4 8 27 W 1 Total..... 2 42711 5 sec it in that light and shouted to the repor llnton.ib.. 0 2 6 4 2Stovey, lb.. 3 11 Home run—Fulmor. Left on bases—Cincinnati a, Youngstown...... 10000000 0—I ...... 0200001 0—4 ters to score that run. Deagle was not hit St. Louis 4. Struck out-lty Mollaiie 2. Umpire— Two-base hits—Smith, Ullman. Loft on buses— teams, lb.. 1 0 12 0 2 Knight, r. f. 1 1 1 Pratt. Time—1:60. AltMona 8 YoungsU,wn 3. Double play—Ake, St Louis ...... 0 00001001-2 hard once during the game. The score: ay,ss...... 2 1 1 3 2 Moylia'n, ss. 2 2 Usher and Cox. Struck out—By Brown 6, by Huns earned— Columbus 1. Two-base hits— Man- BT. LOUIS. B. B. P.O. A. K CINCINNATI. U. B. I'O. A Lend'n,lf,p. 1 0 1 0 1 Corey, p.... 2 2 Columbus Still Defeated. I'ounds H. Bases on balls—Off Brown 1. Wild •soll uncl Oleason. Three-base lilt— Latham. Home W.Gle'a'n.as 0 0 140 Oarpon'r,3b. 1 McCrm'k,3b 1 2 2 1 1 Rowen, c... 1 [.itches— Pounds 3. Passed balls—Bullas 3, Man- run _ Brown. Left on buses — St. Louis 3, Colum Latham, 31). 0 0 1 3 OJlolfly, lb... 1 Neagle, p,If. 0 8 Oi l)r'dry,cf,3b2 1 At Louisville on Thursday, the Kclipse !ovo2. Umpire—W. S. Humes. Time—1:60. bus 8 Double plays— Richmond, Smith and Fields. Coinlsk'y.lb. 0 0 15 0 2 Jones, cf.... 0 gifler, cf.. 1 1 OiB'kVn,3b,cf 1 0 snatched a victory from the Columbus bva Bnsus on balls— By Valuntlno 1. by Hodnutt 1. Mansell, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0 Corkhlll, rf. 0 owe, rf.... 3 0 0 Strlcktr, lib. 2 2 On Tuesday these clubs played again anil rawed balls— Straub 1, Wild pitches— Valentine Lewis, cf... 0 1 2 0 0 Somuu-r, if.. 0 streak of batting in the sixth inning 'Hie Columbus earned a run in the first on Brown's the Altoona added another victory to their 1 Hodnett 1. Time of game— One hour and forty- Mullane, p. 0 162 Ktilmer, ss.. 0 Total.... 9 13 27 18 8 Total.... 16 18 27 1U 8 list. Kecnan. the loft and right-hauded n've minutes. Umpire— Daniels. Dolan, e.... 0 6 1 0 McPheo, 2b. 1 itllletlo...... 2 0 0 0 111 1 0 1—18 double-bagger and lUchmond's single, and Niool, 2b.... 0 2 5 2|Traffloy, c... 1 altimore...... 0003400 1 l — y iu the sixth they earned two more on abase pitcher, gave the Altoouas some trouble in Cincinnati Again on Top. Cuthbert.lf. 0 Doaglo, p.... 0 Earuod runs— Athletle 6, Baltimore 3. llano on winning. Score Is: alls— Athletic 4, Baltlmord 4. Struck out— Ath- hit by Smith, a three-base hit by Brown, and AI.TOONA. n. n. r.o. A.K'VOIINOST'W. R. B. r.o. A.K. At Louisville on the 13th, tho Eclipse were a single by Richmond. In their half of the again defeated by the Cincinnati, owing to Total.....! fl 27 20 6 Total.... 4 52719 3 itlc 3, Baltimore 3. Passed balls—— Kuwon 3 Baker Ake, 3b..... o o.dllinun, 2b. 1 0 St.Louls...... 0 00100000—1 Double play Bradley niul Stovcy; Ollnlon same inning the Kclipse jumped on Dundou Smith, S8.....1 1 1 Clulnn, 31).. o 3 their inability to hit Deagle. Weaver Cincinnati...... 1 2000010 o— 4 nd Say. Umpl Time— 2 hours. with both feet, and pounded him for seven Brown.lp.... 1 2 3 1 KullllH, o.... 0 0 II 2 pitched; a splendid game,, but was not Huns earned — Cincinnati 1. Two-base hits — runs. This rattled the visitors, and from Fisher, 2b.. 2 4 l|Wyllc.of.... 0 0 0 0 properly supported, Latham himself making Knllly, Tratrtoy,, Carpenter. Left on bases— St. Stuphens.lb. 1 0 0|Cartwr't,ll>. 1 U 0 that on they played a loose game. The Wood, rf.... 0 o oJMcSh'ry', ss. 0 three errors at first. Carpenter's third base Louis 0. Cincinnati 5. Double and triple plays — At Pittsburg on Wednesday the Metropoli- Kdipsc played a splendid game in the Held 2 2 2 McPhee ami Kullly. Struck out— Tfy Mullane 3. IIIH defeated the Alleghenics by a score of il Cox, c...... o 3 IT.McAI'r, If. 0 0 1 0 play was tho tinest ever seen there, and ho Banes on balls — Hy Mullane 2, Double 2.. Paused and at the bat, their only two errors being a Daisy,cf..,.. o Kcmmn, p.. l 1 0 V made three, almost impossible stops. Pratt balls— Dolan 1, Trallloy 2, Time— 1:30. Umpire— ) 1. This game was a one-sided atl'uir from wild throw to first by Whiting, and a fumble Uratlley.'lt.'.'o 1 3 OJ.McAl'r.rf. 1 1 1 0 umpired again and was so unpopular with 1'ratt. , • I he start, the Metropolitans making all their of a hard-hit ball by Uleason. the audience as to be roundly hissed .several HUH in the first three innings. Taylor Total..... 6 13 27 12 6 Total...._.._.. 4 7»2tl 18 & Athletic v». Ualtlmore. ECLH-SK. U. II.V.O.A. K| COI.rMIUIS. U. It. r.O. A. K •Only two out In ninth Inning. times during tho game. The score follows: itched for the home club, hut he was not in (Heiisnii, :tb. 1 1 Smith, 2b...l 2 Youn«stown...... 01102000 0—4 K. n. r. A. K CINCINNATI, n. n. P.O. A. K Owing to tho wretched condition of jhc ootl form and his pitching was very erratic. Br'wning.ss. 1 il Brown, rf.... 2 2 Alloonu...... 0 0000220 1—6 -Glouson 3b. 0 0 Carp'tor, 3b. o 2 0 ground at Oriole Park, Baltimore, which was 0 Klchm'd, ss. 0 2 \fter the third inning, however, he got down ,. Harried runs—Altoona 3, Youngstown 1. Two- Luthuni.lh. 0 0 liKellly, lb... 2 2 13 muddy and slippery from recent rain, tho > work, and then he held the "Mets" down 'Mann,of.... o huso hits—Oilman, .T. MoAluor. Loft, on buses— Heckor if. . 1 0 0 Jones, of.... 1 1 2 Whiting, o.. 0 Mounl'ln'.'l'fl o 2 IjCorkhill.rf. (I game between the Haiti more and Athletic ) one hit. The Alleglienics outplayed Wolf, rf..... 2 3 0 Fields, lb.... 0 Altoona 10, Youngstown 4. IHiihlo plays—Altoona (Jorhur't,lib. 0 clubs abounded with errors; in fact, it was 1, Youngstown 1. Struck out—Altooim 4, Youngs Whiting, o.. 0 2 OiSommor, If., o lieir opponents at all points, but were tin- Weaver, p... 1 6 u Kuehne, 3b. o town 2. Buses on Lulls—By Brown 1 Time—1-4&- Leary, s«.... 0 Fuliner,s. s. 0 the worst Holding display of the season. irtuiiiite in not. getting their hits in at the Mawkrey, of. 0 OlStruub, u.... 0 1'u.plro—K. S. London. McPhee, 2b. 0 M'L'Klm,lb. 1 2 11 0 Dundon, p... n Wolf. rf..... 0 Moyiiaham, O'Brien ami Htricker had bad ightrilical time and in- making- - • their- -errors at Weaver, p.. 0 3 OTraffley, C...O errors, alt hough each had more than the usual On the same day the It. Htephens and W. Mukroy, If. 0 0 0 Powers, e... 0 tical periods. Tho following is the score: Total..... 8112713 2 Total.... 8112713 U Wood nines played a gaum which resulted iu share of work to do. The Baltimore put Clin A I.I..I.KOH'Y. HO R. II. r.O. A, KIMKTROPtrN. U. II. r.O. A, K Eclipse...... 00000701 0—H Doagle, p... 0 Wtwo'd.lb. 0 0 7 0 2 Nelson, s.s.. 1 o 1 favor of the B. S. Score: Total..... 1 4 24 10 2 ton at second, in place of O'Brion, who was Coli'inbus...... 1 o (I 0 0 2 0 n 0—3 B. Stephens...... 3 0211021 0—10 Total.... S 8 27 13 2 sick, and he played fairly well. The batting uylor, p.... 0 3 0 0 0 Briidy, lb..o 0 111 Kuns eurned—Kollpse 3. Columbus :i. Twu-liaso (lanscll. l.f. 0 0 2 0 0 Kosemun, rf. 1 1 3 W. Wood...... 2 00010100—4 Clndnnatl...... o o 0 2 0 1 o 0 0—3 was about equal, tho Athletics bunching their hiti—Maikrey, Olt-ason, Brown. Smith. First on Ecll|we...... 00000010 0—1 I'ekrson, rf. 0 0 1 1 Ksterb'k,3b. 2 2 0 errors—Kullpso a, Columbus 1. Thriie-busc hit- Two-base hits—Whiting 1. Left on !m«08—Cin hits most frequently. Jack O'Brien hurt his uyes, cf... 1 0 0 Holbert, c.. 1 2 11 Brown. Loft on buses—Ki'llpse 4. Columbus 4. cinnati 4, Kclliiiw!). Double plays—Weaver, Oor- leg in the last inning. The score was: reamer, 2b. l) 1 lO'Ko'rko.cf. 1 0 0 Double plays—Wolf and Mi-Laughlln; Muskrey CRICKET. hardt and Lutlium-, Fulmor, Mel'lioo and Kullly. ATHLKTIC. H. M. r.O. A. K I1ALTIMOHK. H. II. r.O. A. » attln, 3b...0 3 0 Kennedy, If. 1 0 0 and Oorhnrdt. Struck out —Kollpse 3, Columbus .Struck out—lOullpso 3. Wild pltuhos— Dougle 1, Hirohul. 1 f.. 1 1 1 0 Kelly, o.... 0 1 1 0 luck, ss.,.,0 8 1 Keofo, p.... 1 1 0 Musoson balls—KollpHo 1. Coluuihusl. I'nssod Weaver 1. Tlmo-^-Mli. Umpire—Pratt. Stovey, Hi.. 2 1 10 1 Clinton. 2b.. 2 2 It 3 3 ,c...... 0 0 1 Crane, lb... 1 1 2 ball—St.-aub Tlmo( l:4ii.t Umpire—Daniels. The Revival In this Country Tliu Interna Knight, rf... 3 0 1 0 StouniB.lb.. 2 1 12 0 1 •""T'liu AUilel'fi-s tional Match. Aloynu'n, ss. 2 1 1 4'Say, s.s. .... 2 1 0 7 4 Total..... 1 7"23 8 8 Totals.... U 7 27 18 H " "" Ifc (if) Again. ; o 1 Howo, If.... 2 1 0 0 0 The advance which cricket as a popular On tho 14th one of the two games posfponexl m-Brlon, 3b. 3 1 1 Al. Baltimore on Kriday Ihlrty-llvolilm- Kowoll, c.. ..012 1 M'Onn'k,3b, 1 3 0 4 0 •Itnuly out for obstructing n batted ball. sport has made lately In America is remark in- Louisville, May 20 and 21, was, by Hrudloy, cf. 134 H'nd'rs'ii. p. 0 0 0 0 2 lloKlimiy...... o o o o o n o o 1-1 tired persons witnessed the Baltimores receive mutual agreement, duly recorded with Sec Striker, 21). 1 0 7 Neairlo, 111".. 0 1 0 0 2 ictropolltan...... 2400 o u 0 x—ll aiKjtlier defeat. The game was an uninter able. A ilo/.nn years ago the cricket clubs retary Williams, played off in Cincinnati. Matthews, po 0 0 Kgglor, of.. 0 1 3 0 0 First buso on errors—Allegheny 6, Metropolitan esting exhibition, and as usual was lost were few anil far between, their membership lilii'lst'n, 3l>. 0 0 0 First baso on tmllod balls—Metropolitan 3. There was a large crowd, White and Traftley Total.... » 11 24 l&tt truck out—Mnnsetl, Haves, Crimmrr, 2, Blogg, through emirs of the Baltimore. O'ltricu was small and confined almost exclusively to were the Cincinnati battery. The spectacled carried off the palm in fielding errors, while Total.....13 s 27 17 111 sterbrook, O'Kourko, Kcefe and Crane. Loft on residents of Knglish birth, and the piiblin pitcher was quite offoctlvo. IIticker, on (lie Hull line.re...... S 0200 000 ises — Allegheny 6, Metropolitan 3. Two btis( MfCormicU mudc three wild throws. At the -contrary, was hit hard and safoby the Cincin 0 0 0 4 2 0 2/x—13 It,—Tjiyloi. Wild pitches—pit Taylor ylor 2. "Mlssril"Mlssri bat O'Brien excelled for the Baltimores. games were attended only by a handful of nati. Jones, McPhee, Carpenter and Uellly, Kurnod runs—Baltimore 1, Athlotlo 2j Two- Ics— Dlckcrson, Kennedy 2. Wild throws- Hoi huso hit—Neuglo. Throe-base lilt—(I'Brles. Huso urt 2. KlIcH ('might— Allegheny u. Metropolitan l). Uowo at first did some excellent playing. spectators, except on rare occasions when a of the Cincinnati, made tremendous hits. on errors—Baltimore 12, Athtt'tlc U. On culled balls 'uiplre — Mr. Walsh. Time — 2 hours. Neagln pitched only a fair game. Captain (imoiiM foreign team visited this country. «lones made a home run. The score: —Atblotlo 6. Lt'ft on buses—Baltimore VI. Alhletlo Stovey, of the Athletics, did sumo superb bat OINOINtf ATI. 11. 11. r.O. A, U. 1 KCI.ll'HK. H. H. r.O. A H. 7. Passed hulls—Kully 1. Ihmen 1. Wild pltehes Kcllpse 1O. Columbus 2. ting while his lidding was faultless. Bradley i''lve or six yearsago the game received a sud Wild pitches—Wetiel 1, Jorden 1. Time.2h. Urn*' Snyder and Smiley a!so guarded their re walked clear away from the home clubby the MISCELLANEOUS. pile—Mr. Kyan. spective bases without an error. At the bat appended score: INTER-STATE. A. E. JHARKISB'RG. B. B. P.O. A. E Burlington Defeated by Hartville. Cusick and Waitt led. The score: TRENTON. R. B. P.O. Harkins, p.. 0 2 1 6 OjCline, rf.... 0 2 2 1 2 The game on Friday between the Burling, QUICSKSTEP.B. B. P.O. A.E| ACTIVE. R. B. P.O. A. E Lynch,c....l 0 6 2 0 Shetzline,2b 02331 The Work of Amateurs and Semi-profes. The Record of All the Games Played for Fox,3b...... O 1 4 5 1 Moore, 2b..l 1 .4 6 1 Goodm'n.lb 0 2 14 0 0 Myers, ss... 0 0 2 4 0 ton and Hartville clubs resulted in favor of Smiley, 2b.. 0031 0 Larkin, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0 Green, If... 0 0 1 0 OiCasey, cf... 0 1 1 1 0 sionals Recorded. the Hartville. The features of the gam* the Inter-State Championship* Bcnncrs, rf.. 0 1 1 0 OIBoyle, Ib.... 0 1 13 0 1 Bastian, 2b. 013 2 OB«rns.lf....l 2200 were McAtamany's fine catch, having to run- Waitt, lf.....l 120 1 MorriB. c.... 1 1 5 0 0 Dwyer. rf... 2 2 1 0 OjM'Closkey,c 00340 very hard, and Prince's fine play at first. Albert, ss.... 2 1 0 5 2:,Hoover, If... 0 2200 Hunt,3b....l 0 1 3 o'say 3b..... 0 0 3 2 0 Hartville vs. Orion. Snyder, Ib... 0 0 13 0 o,Carroll,cf... 0 1200 Smith, 68.... 110 3 oSsmith, lb...O 0 10 1 1 Oldh'eld's home run, by knocking the ball A Victory for the Anthracites. Cusick,cf.... 1 220 lHalpin,3b...O 1 1 2 2 Bradley, cf. 1 2 0 0 0 Gallagher,p 00014 The Hartville Club defeated the Orion, the over the fence, sent in three runs, of which At Pottsville, July 14th, the Harrisburg Geury c 0112 0 Deasley.ss.. 0 1050 champion colored club, on Monday at Hart two were earned. Barber's playing at third Pyle, p...'."'. 0 Oil 0|Reynolds. p.J> J) J) J J2 Total..... 6102716 0 Total.... 1 7»2a 17 8 was excellent. The following is the score: Club fell an easy victim to the Anthracites, ville Park, D street above Kensington HARTVILLE. R. B. P.O. A.K BtTItLIxWS. H. B. P.O. A.* through their costly fielding errors. The Total....IT 27 14 "s! Total.... 0 22715 6 'Goodman called out for running out of line. avenue. Between 500 and COO persons saw M'Ata'y,p,lf4 0- —Hickby, - - PS.. -1 - - 5- .' Quickstep...... 0 100 °2001-4 Trenton...... 120300000-6 the game, which was close and exciting. The Flood 3b.... 1 4 3;Shell, If., Ib. 0 0 ; game was a battle of pitchers, twenty-two of Active...... 0 00002000-2 Harrisburg...... 0 1000000 0—1 Oldfield. c... 1 0 0 Shaw. 2b.... 1 1 C the Harrisburgs going out at first base and to Earned runs—Quickstep 2, Actlvel. Struck out— Earned runs—Trenton 2. Passed balls—Lynch 4. score: St'p'np,2b,cf 0 4 1 B'tl'bk.lb.lf. 2 0 1 0 1 P'lard, p.,rf. 0 3 0 the catcher. Burns was the only one who hit Quickstep 3. Passed balls—Morris 3, Geary 1. First base on errors—Trenton 3. Struck out—Har HARTVILLE. R.B. P.O. A.E: ORION. P..B.P.O.A Trainor. rf.. 0 Two-base hits—Benners. Cusiok 2, Morris. Three- risburg 2, Trenton 2. Wild pitch—Gallagher. To Oldfleld,c... 0 0 9 liHarris, ss... 1 131 Kuglcr,cf,2b 1 0 Oi Barber, 3b.. 0 7 a Miller, the Anthracite pitcher, with effect, base hit—Waitt. First on errors—Quickstep 3. Ac tal base hits—Trenton 11, Harrisburg 7. Pitchers' McTa'y.cf.. 1110 0 Williams, p. 1 2 1 10 Betz.ss...... 0 6 4iSmith.tf.... 1 o » having three hits with a total of five. The tive 1. Double plays—Active 1. Left on bases- astist on fouls and strikes—Harkins 6, Gallagher 5. Flood, 3b...O 15 0 IjMcDonM.lf. 0 Prince, Ib.. 0 0 15 0 OiAllm'u, p,rf. 0 4 0 score : Quickstep 6, Active 6. Files caught—Quickstep Left on bases—Harrisburg 4. Trenton 3. Double Stevens, 2b>. 01020 Forbes, Ib... 0 0 11 Hynian,lf,p. 1 1 2 2 0 Hays, c..... 1 0 1 AKTHR \OITE.R. B. PO. A. E'HARRISBURO. R.B. P.O. A.E 11, Active 9. Umpire—F. Burt. Time—1:25. i,]ny.«—Cline and Smith; Casey, Shetzline and Me Prince, Ib. 0 0 9 0 0 Johnson. 3b. 0 1 0 Milligan, c. 0 111 Online, r. f.. . 1 1000 Closkey. Time—1:40. Umpire—John Holland. Kugler, If.. 2 1 1 0 0 Jackson, If.. 001 Total.... 8112719 9 Total.....6 62720 r Qalbr'th rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 Sh'tzline,2b.,. 1 1 320 Cauiden Defeats Brooklyn. Hyman, p. . 0 0 0 9 Orr, cf...... 0 o o Hartville...... 10213000 1—g Knowles, Ib. 0 1 13 2 0 Myers.ss.... 1 212 The Merritt had the Brooklyn Club for Active vs. Merritt. Betz, ss..... 0 123 0 Payne,c.... 0 Burlington...... 01400100 0—6 Alcott,, lf....O.... 110 1 Casey, c. f. . 0 110 0 Earned runs—Hartville 2. Two-base hits—Rick- ' ------' ° " ' 0 antagonists on Wednesday, and, thanks, to The Merritts wound up their career at Trainor, rf.. 1 2 0 0 Fisher," " 2h.." 0" 0 by Shaw. Home run—Oldneld. First on errore- , s. s... 0 0 0 4 2 Burn's.-p...... 1303 Reading on Friday by being beaten by the Holland. 3b. 1 1 1 6 l[Smith. Ib... 0 0 13 0 0 Emslie's pitching, added another victory to Total.... 4 72715 3 Total.....2 4271713 Hartville 3. Burlington 4. Struck out—Burlington Killer,p'.... 2 000 2 Say.ab...... 1 0 1 5 1 its long list. The fielding of both clubs was Actives in a loosely-played game. Sweeuey 2, Hartville 6. Double plays—Stephens and Prince.. Welch, c.f... 1 020 1 Kelly If..... 0 0 4 0u 3o was unable to play, and a Beading man Hartville...... 01000021 0—4 Passed hall?—Hayes 5, Oldfield 1. Umpire—Mr. very fine, but the Merritts preponderated at Orion...... 00020000 0—2 t McLa'Ln,2b.2 303 0 Miller, c.... 0 0401 the bat. The score was: named Lawrence played in his place. The Blessing. Time—1:45. Earned runs—Hartville 1, Orion 1. Two-base Minor Games of the Week. Total.... 7 7 27 16 7 Total..... 5 82712 6 MERRITT. R. B. P.O. A. B! BROOKLYN. R.B.P.OA.E. score: hits—Trainor, Williams. Three-base bits—Mc- Anthracite...... ! 40000002—7 Warner, 3b. 2 212 o]Man'ing,2b. 0 0351 ACTIVE. R. B.PO. A. E MERRITT. R. B. P.O. A. B. Taraany, Williams. Total base hits—Hartville 10, The Active and Defiance clubs, Mount Harrisburg...... 4 00 0010 00-5 Keinzle, cf. 1 1 0 0 1 Farrow, c.... 0 1821 Moore, 2b..l 041 1 Warner, 3b.. 3 2 3 2 e Orion 7. First on balls—Hartville 1. Struck out— Holly organizations, played in that towt Earned runs—Anthracite 2. Harrisburg 3. Two- Sweoney c. 0 1 8 1 1 Walker, Ib. 1 1 10 0 0 Larkin.lf... 2 130 o|Keinzil,c.f.. 1 2110 Hartville 7. Orion 7. Passed balls—Payne 6. Um on the 14th with this result: base hits—Burns 2. Three-base hit—Milligan. Fenneily,2b. 10060 Sehenk, 3b. 0 0 1 0 0 Boyle, ib.... 1 0 10 1 3|Fennelly,2b. 3 4431 pire—Mr. Blessing. Struck out—Ofi Miller 6, oil Burns 1. Left on Corcoran,ss. 1 211 0 Smith, If.... 1 3200 Morris, rf. .0 0 1 2 0 Corcoran,S3.1 0185 Active...... 00000200 0-2 bases—Anthracite 4, Harrisburg 9. Errors—An Gardner, If. 0 1 2 1 0 Morgan, cf. 0 a 2 0 0 Carroll, c... 2 231 OjGardner, Ib. 0 2 13 0 4 August Flower vs. Hillsdale. Defiance...... ! 2023UOOO-S thracite 8, Harrisburg 7. -Time—2h. Umpire- Einslie. p... 0 012 OlEgan, p.....l 1010 Jacoby, cf..l 420 21 Emslie, p.... 0 1021 The August Flower "shut out" the Hills- The Delaware Club, of New York, and the Holland. Househ'r,lb. 1 1 13 1 0 Geer, ss..... 0 0120 Deasley.ss... 1 122 ljKimber,lf... 0 0000 Quicksteps, of Atlantic City, N. J., played Kiinber, rf..O 110 0 McManus,rf 0 0200 Halpin, 3b.. 2 323 IjHouse'r, C..O 0 6 1 0 dale Club at Jumbo Park, Monday, as fol A Derelict Umpire. lows: in New York on Mondav as follows: Landis, p.. 1 101 1 Lawr'nce,rf. 1 1002 Delaware...... 100000011 2—fr On the 14th a large crowd assembled at Total.... 6 9 27 14 2 Total.... 3 62710 2 AOG. FL'WR. R. B. PO. A.E. IHILLSDALE. R. B. P.O. A. E Merritt ...... 22000002 0—6 Total.....11 12 27 13 9 Total.... 912271710 Hofford, c..l 0 8 7 2'P.Smed'y,ss.O 1061 Quickstep...... 100000002 1—4 Heading to witness the Active-Brooklyn Brooklyn...... 0 10001001-3 Smith, ib...O 2 14 0 OIMartin, Ib.. 0 1 15 0 0 Base hits—Delaware 8, Quickstep 11. Errors- game, but through the absence of the umpire, Runs earned—Merritt 3. Total base hits—Mer Active...... 30110013 1—11 Highl'nd,cf. 1 000 IjByrne, p.... 0 0323 Delaware 8, Quickstep 11. Mr. Burt, a championship game could not be ritt 14 Brooklyn 9. Two-base hits—Warner, Merritt...... 3. 3 0300000—9 Esierday, ss. 3 302 llMcMon'e,2b. 0 0234 Time—2h. First on balls—Active 2. Earned On the 14th the Kosebud, Jr., played and played and an exhibition game took place in- Smith and Farrow. Three-base hits—Merritt 2. Dog'hfy, 2b3 343 olDamon, If... 0 0100 defeated a picked nine by the following Htead, which was won by the Actives by 10 Brooklvn 1. Left on bases—Merritt 3, Brooklyn 4. runs—Active 2, Merritt 1. Struck out—Active 3, Baker. If.... 3 2 0 0 0 a. Sme'y,3b. 01231 Wild pitch—Emslie 1. Struck aut—Merritt 4, Merritt 1. Two-base hits—Larkins, Carroll, Ja Bell,rf...... 0 100 0 Jamison, e.. 0 0404 score: to (i. This is the second time Mr. Burt has Brooklyn 4. Base on balls—Merritt 1. First base coby, Warner, Gardner. Passed balls—Carroll 1, Div'iiey, 3b. 1 211 11Foster, rf.... 0 0000 Picked Nine...... 0 3023—8. slipped up, having disappointed the Quick on errors—Merritt 1, Brooklyn 1. Umpire—Mr. Morris 1, Householders. Wild pitches—Reynolds Murphy,p..2 1 Oil 0 Brill, cf..... 0 1000 Kosebud...... 3 3 17 8 x—SI steps on the 13th inst. If Mr. Burt does not Griffiths. Time—2 hours. 2, Landis 1, Emslie 1. Umpire—M. Dillon. At Lancaster on Tuesday the Anthracites Total.... 14 14 27 24 5 Total...... 0 4271313 intend to fulfill his duties he should be sum A Notable Victory. beat the Ironsides by 7 to 2. marily dismissed. The least that can be August Flower...... 4 0150031 0—14 The defeat of the Merritt Club at Wilming- FROM CINCINNATI. Hillsdale ...... 0 00000000—0 The Newark and Easton clubs played a (lone is to deduct a heavy fine from his salary, ton, on Thursday, was a notable event in Earned runs—August Flower—3. Two-base hits drawn game at Newark Tuesday, rain inter as it is no child's play tobringoutalargeuum- Serious Charges Against Pratt Fulmer Laid —Devinny, Dougherty. Total base hits—August ber of people only to disappoint them, besides the history of the Quickstep Club, as it was Flower 1~6, Hillsdale 4. Base on balls—August fering with the progress of the game in the the trouble and expense entailed upon the their first "victory over their strong opponents. Off. Flowers. Struck out—Hillsdale 11, Double play seventh inning, when each club^had placed 1 Emslie,by a three-bagger,followed by House visiting club. Correspondence SPORTING LIFE. —Doogherty. Passed balls—Hoflbrd 1, Jamison run to its credit. holder's single, made the only run for the CINCINNATI, July 19.—Editor SPORTING 4. Time—2h. Umpire—Mr. Flerx. The Staten Island Club on Monday last, Active vs. Anthracite. Men-its. The Quickstep's played beautifully LIFE.—Our club has had a hard deal in St. An Undeserved Defeat. beat the Commercial Club as follows: On Monday the reorganized Anthracites in the field in, the fourth retiring the Meritts Commercial...... 0 00000000—0 again defeated the Beading Actives by 4 to 2. for nothing when they had the bases filled Louis, and all on account of umpire Pratt. The Burlington Club on Wednesday played Staten Island...... 0 0210003 x—6- The Actives did excellent fielding, but were with no one out. The score was: The game on Wednesday was lost to the the August Flower at Jumbo Park, and"al Base hits—Commercial 3. Staten Island 4. Er very weak at the bat, Miller proving very MERUITT. R. B. P.O. A. E.! QUICKSTEP. R. B. PO. A. E though making but a single hit, and being rors—Commercial 6, Staten Island 1. Warner, 3b. 0 024 liFoz, 3b..... 0 0010 champions by the most shameful case of base greatly outftelded, yet succeeded in "shutting The Eastons defeated the Kewark at Easton. puzzling. The score: Keinzel, cf. 0 010 OiSmiley, 2b.. 1 1210 ANTH'CITES R. B. P.O. A. P. i ACTIVE. R. B. P.O. A. E ball robbery ever committed by an umpire. out" the August Flower. The score: Monday by a score of G to 3. Orady cf . 0 0 2 0 OiMoore, 2b...O 2 1 Z 0 Sweenoy, rf.0 100 0|Benners, rf.. 0 2200 AUG.FLOWER.K.B. TO. A. E BURL'OTOH. R. B. P.O. A. E Fenneily, BS. 0 205 2i Waitt, If.... 0 1200 When a St. Louis crowd of spectators can't Hofford, C..O 1 4 2 1 Richley, 3b..O 0 2 4-1 On Monday the Werntz Club defeated the Mill'n, c.... 2 391 ulMorrls.rf..... 0 0100 Corcoran, c.O 174 0 Albcrt,ss....O 0241 —------M'L'hlln.2b. "'153 1 OJLarkin, cf.... 0 0000 swallow such shameless fraud you may know Smith. lb,..0 1 17 0 1 Shell, If..... 0 0001 Kensington butchers by 6 to 4. Gnrdner.2b. 0021 0 Cusick,cf.... 11401 Highl'nd,2bO 022 O'Sliaw. ss.... 0 0012 Knowles, Ib. 0 0 0 2; Boyle, Ib... 1 0 12 0 1 Emslie, If... 1 120 I'Snyder, Ib.. 0 0 13' 0 0 the robbery was open and high-handed. Captain Debit's nine was beaten on Sunday Alcott, l.f.... 1 2 0 0 Hoover,!.f. .10300 Esterday,ss.O 126 IjBerklb'k.lb. 0 1911 Housch'r,!''. 0 " 12 0 0 Geary, c.... 0 0220 Dough'ty, cfO 100 0 Pollard, p.. 0 0461 last by Major O'Hagan's team by 14 to 9. Holland, 3b. 0 120 Carroll, < 1 0 Kimber,p..O 010 1 Pyle, p...... 0 0020 Pratt knew his dirty work had been over Walsch, r.f.,0 1601 Halpin,3b..O 1 2 1 Baker. If.... 0 010 1 Jones, c..... 0 0722 A game was played at Washington Park. Lang, ss.... 0 1 1 4 2 lieasley. s. s. 0 0 2 4 0 done, for, after the game, he slunk away and Foulkrod.rf. 0 000 O.Barber. 2b..O 0312 Landis.p.... 00120 Total..... 1627 14 5 Total.... 2 52710 2 returned to the city by a street car, though Ward,3b....O 013 2Smith. cf. ..1 0000 Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn Court-hou^t Miller, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Quickstep...... 0 0000001 1—2 and City Hall nines, and resulted in fa cor of Merritt...... 0 0000010 0—1 the Cincinnati carriages waited • for him till Murphy,p... 0 008 llAllman, rf.. 1 0200 Total.... 4 « 27 10 7 Total.... 2 42412 2 Earned r'ns—Quickstep 1, Merritt 1. Two-base the crowd had scattered. On all other occa the Court house players by a score of 18 to 9. Anthracite...... 2 0100100 x—1 Total..... 0 42721 7J Total.... 2 1271510 George Zetlein, formerly ol'tlie old Atlantic hit—Waitt. Three-base hit—Emslie. Base on sions he had ridden to and from the ground Burlington...... 00101000 0—2 Active...... 0 0020000 0—2 balls—Fox. Base on errors—Quickstep 1. Merritt with the Cinciiinatis. That night he did not Club of Brooklyn, pitched for the Court-house Buna earned—Anthracite 1. Base on errors—An 2, Struck out—Waitt, Snyder, Fox, Geary 2, August'Flower...... 00000000 0—0 players and convinced the City Hall men that thracite 2, Active 6. Base on balls—Active 1. Cusick 2. Keinzel, Sweeney, Gardner, Einslre. come to the hotel till eight o'clock, then he Two-base hit—Douglierty. Total base hits—Au Struck out—Oil Land IB 1, off Miller 4. Left on Passed balls—Geary 1, Corcoran 1. Double plays— slipped in, ate his supper, never looked at a gust Flower 5, Burlington 1. First on balls—Au he still knew how to handle the ball. Kx-Al- bases—Anthracite 5. Active 7. Two-base hits—Al Warner; Geary and Snyder. Left on bases- Cincinnati player and left soon after. He gust Flower 1. Struck out—Highland. Esterday. derman James Dunne pitched for the City cott, Walch, Lang, Moore. Total bases—Anthra Foulkrod. Ward 2, Murphy. Kichley. Shell, Jones, Hall players, but was hit easily. Boyd, who cite 12, Active 5. Time—1:45. Umpire—John Quickstep 4, Merrit 6. Time—1:30. Umpire—Mc- resigned several days ago, but Secretary Wil Barker. Passed balls—Hofford 1, Jones 1. Time— Holland. Catferty. liams has beeu holding his resignation until 1:45. Umpire—Mr. Flerx will be remembered in eoimection with the Active VR. Harrisburg. another man could be secured. It now turns Mutual and Atlantic Clubs, covered the posi vs. Merritt. Houston vs. Athletic. Trenton At Heading, on Thursday, the Active Club out that he said he would remain to umpire tion of short stop for the City Hall me% in On Monday the Trenton defeated the Mer won its first game from the Harrisburg Club, the Cincinnati games here, but no more. On Wednesday, at the "West Philadelphia good style. "Put's one in mind of old times, >! ritt for the second time this season, in a outbatting and outfielding the latter club. There are not wanting those who say that it Athletic Club's ground, the Houston Club, of remarked one of the players. "But, jingo! game requiring ten innings to finish. Einslie The score: is part of a scheme, concocted by the Alle Chester,scored a victory as follows: ain't I stift'.'' was hit hard by the Treutons. The crowd ACTIVE. R. B. P.O. A.E| HARRISBQ. R. B.P.O. A.E gheny Club, to help throw the championship A'HI/TIC,WP. R. B. PO.A. E HOVSTOX. R. B. P.O. A. E At Millville, on Wednesday, the Millviile went nearly wild with joy. This is the first Moore, 2b...O 140 0 Cline r.f.... 2 1200 into St. Louis, and that the Allegheny Club Williams.lbO 022 l : Dix,2b...... 2 1322 Club beat the Cape May Stocktons by 6 to 2; time the Merritts have been beaten more than Larkins, rf. 1 320 o'Sheflne,2b. 0 2030 Weidell,p..2 019 I'Fry. ss...... 1 0100 the Hartville defeated a picked nine by 9 to Bovle, Ib... 1 080 l'Myers.ss.... 0 0230 will never win a game from St. Louis. Munyan,c..O 2 14 3 1 Carfrey, 3b. 1 2222 once by the same club. The score: Pratt's actions have certainly been ques 5, and Girard College got away with the MKKRITT. R. B. P. A. E. 'TRENTON. It. B. P.O. A. E. Morris, p.... 0 214 1'Casey, c. f... 0 0300 Eeese, rf.... 0 000 1 Graul, c.... 0 1 11 1 2 Warner, 3b..O 111 2 Harkins. p.. 1 1130 Hoover, 1. f. 1 100 0;Burns, p.... 0 1125 tionable and inexcusable. It will be remem Miller, 2b... 0 140 0 Kulp, Ib.... 1 1800 Young Merritts 10 to 5. At King'ston, N. Y., Keuzil. c.f... 0 020 OiLynch, c.... 1 2831 Carroll, c... 0 282 1 Gallag'er,lf.0 0101 bered that in Sunday's game he refused to Welsh.Sb.... 1 101 OSerad. p.... 0 0 0 11 0 the Newarks defeated the Leaders by a score Halpin, 3b.. 1 2 2. 0 OiSay, 3b...... 1 1010 give Mansell out when hit by a batted ball, Umstead, If. 1 100 0;Sproul, rf... 1 2100 of 10 to 3. O'nwood,2b. 0 144 O.Quinton. 3b. 1 1033 Deasley,ss.2 022 1 Smith, Ib... 0 2 13 0 0 Crock, cf.... 1 1 3 0 0;Gillan. cf... 1 1 0 0 1 Fenneily, ss. 0 2 1 2 0 G-oodman.lbO 211 1 1 Landis, cf..0 102 OjMcClosky.c. 2 2400 and that Mansell then made the St. Louis' Pugb.ss..... 0 000 IjBeck, If..... 2 2100 At East Park, on the 14th, the Hale and Corcoran, rf. 0 110 0,'Green,lf..'.. 0 0100 only run. His decisions Tuesday were most Gardner, If.. 1000 0 Bastian, 2b. 1 0 7 4 0 Kilburn Club played the Alien Bros.' Club' £mslie,p.... 1 004 2 Dwyer, rf.... 12111 Total.... 612-2710 4| Total.... 5 9*26 9 6 unfair to White and the Cincinnati Club, but Total.... 6 6 24 15 5J Total.... 9102716 7 for the championship the Fur Househ'r.lb. 1 1 10 0 1 Smith,'ss.... 0 1162 •Deasley out for klckim? a hit ball. by agreement nothing was said about it. Houston ...... 0' 0 0 2 3 3 1 0 X—9 Active...... 3" 1 000000 2—0 Athletics...... 12000011 0—5 niture Associatiou, and defeating ?he/r Sweeney,c.. 11811 Bradley, cf.. 0 2031 Harrisburg...... 0 0100120 1—5 Wednesday, however, he outdid the thing Earned runs—Athletics 1. Two-base hits—Car by the following score: Earned runs—Active 2, Harrisburg 2. Struck anil showed his hand. frey. Chilian, Beck and Munyan. Three-base hit— H.andK...... 3 2420-308 3—2: Total.... 4 7*2712 6 Total.... 6 12 30 SI tf out—Harrisburg 9, Active 1. Passed balls—Car- There have been some changes made in the Carfrey. First on balls—Houston 2. Athletics 2. Alien Bros...... o 6312001 a—!>• *None out in tenth inning. roll 1, McCloskey 1. Bases on balls—Harrisburg 1, positions which will probably be permanent. Struck out—Houston 9. Athletic 7. Passed ball?— H. and K. made 2 home runs. 3 three-base hits. :: Merritt...... 000002020 0—4 Active 6. First on errors—Harrisburg 2, Active 2. Fulmer has been retired, Corkhill going to Graul 2, Munyau 5. Wild pitch—Scrad. Time— two-base hits. Alien Bros, 1 three-base hit. 4 two Two-base hits—Say, Shetzline, McCloskey 2. Lar- 2:10. base hits. Trenton...... 000002200 1—5 kins2. Hoover, Landis. Total base hits—Harris short and Macullnr to right. The change Runs earned—Merritt 1. Two-base hits—Good- has been contemplated for five or six weeks. On the 27th the Houston Club plays the On Thursday tne Anthracite Club defeated man, Harklns, Warner, Sweeney. Passed balls— burg: 13, Active 16. Pitchers' assists—Burns 4, Mor Baltimore Club at Chester. On the 28th they the Easton Club by 13 to 6. Sweeney 4, Lynch 2. Wild pitches—Einslie 1, ris 8. Left on bases—Harrisburg 6, Active 13. The club expects to strengthen in base-run Time, 1:40. Umpire—John Holland. ning and in fielding arouud short stop. play in Burlington X. J. Negotiations are On the 14th, at East Park, the Cherry Club- Harkins 2. Left on bases—Merritt 7, Trenton 8. pending with the Buffalo League club for a Bases on balls—Trenton 4. Struck out^—Merritt 2, Trenton vs. Brooklyn. Corkhill's playing, so far, at short shows him beat fhe Springer team by 12 to 7. Trenton 4. First on errors—Trenton 3, Merritt 4. to be the right man in the right place. game at Chester. Double plays—Smith. Bastian and Goodman, At Brooklyn on Thursday the contesting The Clearfield Club defeated the Thos. W. Goodman and Bastian. Time—2:05. Umpire— teams were the Brooklyn and Trenton, and White has been put up in the batting order Young America vs. Nicetowu. Hunter Club, on Thursday, by 7 to 0. Only M. Griffiths. from the masterly exhibition of fielding on and McPhee is last. The latter is the fastest three clean hits being made of Chadwick, runner in the nine, and the object is to have The Young America and Xicetown clubs An .Eleven-Inning Game. the Brooklyn side in the first four innings of met for the third time this season at Stenton, Clearfield's pitcher. the game it really appeared as if they would the best hitters follow him. If he gets a base At Harrisburg, on Monday, the Brooklyn he will likely get a run. JUSTUS. on Thursday last. A close and interesting The Newark Club defeated the Delaware -Club met with defeat. It was a fine contest win an easy victory, as the score stood at 4 game ensued, resulting in a victory for the Club by 7 to 4, on Friday. to 0 in their favor. In the fifth inning, how Young America by the following score. The and every inch of ground was stubboruly GOOD-BYE MERRITTS. The August Flower whipped the Soiners coutested. There was no regular umpire ever, they got badly mixed up in the field, batting of both nines was free and hard. In Club by 9 to 3, Friday. present and Mr. It. M. Sturgeon was designa let their opponents get in two runs and in fielding, however, the Young America re the next two innings, by the poor base run The Most Powerful Club in the Inter-State sumed their former steady fielding, which The Thos. W. Price Co. Club, on the 14th. ted by telegram from Secretary liichter to act defeated the Altemus & Co. Club, 18 to 4. as substitute. In the ninth inning the Har ning of Morgan and wild throwing, they al Gives Up the Ghost. they had apparently dropped during the four risburg tied a lead of two runs and in the lowed the visitors to take the lead from them The Merritt Club, although composed of preceding games, and that of the Nicetowns eleventh after Brooklyn had made another and eventually win the game. The fielding strong players, and the most powerful club was not up to their usual standard. The Fat Buffaloes and Thin. of the Trentons after they had gained the score follows: run, the Harrisburg on hard, safe hits by in the Inter-State Association, has not re At the Athletic ground on Tuesday the big Miller, Cline, Shetzlineand Casey scored two lead was excellent, a triple play by Bradley, TflCETOWN. R. B. P.O. A, E. Y. AMERICA. R. B. P.O.A. E Bastian and Goodman being especially note ceived the support in Camdento which it was T.Flinn, Ib.. 3 261 1 Kurtz, 3b.... 2 3140 nine of the Order of Bud'alos gored theif runs and won the game. For the Brooklyus Smith, C....O 252 2 Dixon, rf.... 1 0100 lighter brethren without mercy. The game Egan played a great game. He made four of worthy, as was a fine double play by Schenck, entitled and which was necessary to main Shomo, l.f... 2 120 o;Davis, c..... 1 2840 abounded with brilliant plays (overthe left)! the six runs, one on a three base hit, and his Walker and Geer on the other "side. The tain such a high-priced team. For some Fowler, c.f.. 3 229 2 Drake, of.... 2 1120 and was much enjoyed (over the right) bv handling of the ball was of the finest ever score: time past, too, there have been dissensions in L'ghery, 2b. 2 133 i:V'nRVIr,lb 2 2 13 0 0 BROOKLYN. R B. PO. A. X.| TRENTOS R. B. P.O. A. E Wun'r, rf,3b. 01402 D'lnvil's, ss. 3 2 0 3 2 the audience. The score: seen in Harrisburg. The score: Man'ing, 2b. 1 013 0 Harkins, p. 1 1 024 the board of directors, and rumors of dissolu Whart'by.p. 0 003 1 ; Williams, If. 2 3100 Fat Nine...... 4 212 71212 3— a. BROOKLYN, H. B. P.O. A. K HARRISB'O. R. B PO A E tion have been prevalent for some time. The Lean Nine...... 2 28231 3—21 Manni'g.2b. 0 213 lldlnc. rf.... 1 1200 Sehenk.Walker, 3b..Ib.. 201~~-~' 0 12 1 1 Lynch, rf... 1- 0- 0. 0. 0. R.Flinn. s.s. 1 112 0 Whitby. 2b.. 0 0201 0 3 0 Quinton,c.. 0 2322 whole thing came to a head last week, when O'H'ra,3b,rf. 0 110 3 Elbert,p.... 0 0082 NOTES OF THE GAME. Farrow, c..O 1 6 0 OjShetzl'e, 2b. 1 1141 Smith, If..... 1 1 Walker, Ib. 0 0 14 0 2! Myers,ss.... 0 1240 0 0 o|Goodm'a,lbO 2 12 1 1 Senator Merritt directed a statement of the The "bar" was well represented at the Buffalo' Morgan, of.. 1 1 001 Green, If... 0 1 3 0 0 club's liabilities to be drawn up and called a Total.... 11 11 24 11 12J Total.... 13 13 27 21~5 ball game on Thursday. Scheuck. 3b. 0 111 11Casey, cf.... 0 2200 Geer. ss..... 0 1 220 Bastian, 2b.. 10432 Nicetown...... 10001234 0—11 Smith,If.... 0 060 u Burns. If.... 0 1100 M'Manus, rfo 0 Hunt,3b....l 0220 meeting of the board to consider the propriety Young America...... 03032050 x—13 The Buffalos only played seven innings an'' Morgan,cf... 0 030 0 Say, 3b..... 0 0162 Williams, c.O 181 Smith, ss... 1 0 0 5 0 of disbandment. The meeting was held Fri Earned runs—Nicetown 3, Young America 1. about twelve changes had been made prior to the Egan, p.... 4 302 0 Smith, Ib... 1 2 16 0 1 last, K Geer. ss..... 1 106 4 Miller,c.... 2 1810 Terry, p.... 0 0 1 1 Bradley.cf.. 11310 day night, and the result of the deliberations Two-base hit—Van Rensseluer. Three-base hits— McManus,rt 1110 VShappert, p. 2 2 0 2 1 was that the club should be disbanded. War Kurtz, Lougbery. Home run—Shomo. First on Bancker was a good judge in not playing with Total..... 5 5 24 11 9 Total.... 6 72716 9 ner goes to the Philadelphia Club and Kim- balls—Nicetown 2, Young America 1. First on the lean nine on Thursday. Brooklyn...... 30011000 0—5 errors—Nicetown 5, Young America .5. Struck Charley Hlargins can field'a ball very fairly— Total.... 6 93212 9j Total.....? 113317 5 Trenton...... 0 0002130 x—6 ber to Brooklyn. Where the other players out—Nicetown 7, Young America 3. Double Harrisburg...... 0020000030 2—7 Base hits—Brooklyn 5, Trenton 7. Earned runs— go is not yet known. The Athletic Club'has with his head. " Brooklyn...... 0000102020 1—6 plays—Loughery and T. Flinn. 1'assed balls- The fat nine could run1 to the bar much faster Trenton 1. First on errors—Brooklyn 8. Trentou 6. not secured anv of them. Drake 2, Davis 1. Umpire—C. Donnellv. Time— than when after the leather. Earned runs—Brooklyn 2, Harrisburg 1. Wild Struck out—Brooklyn 3, Trentou 7. Left on bases— 2:15. pitches—Schappert 3. Passed balls—Miller 1 Brooklyn 3, Trenton 4. Bases on balls—Brooklvn When Kosenburg plays ball again he will have :- Farrow 1. Three-base hit—Egan, Two-biise hits- Base Ball Fortiflcaticiis. Hartville Defeats the Orion. little bat made all to himself. Burns and Walker. Time—2:35. Umpire —R. M. S.Trenton 6. Wild pitch—Terry. Passed balls- Sturgeon. Williams 4. Double plays—By Schenck, Walker Burlington Hawkcve. and Geer; Smith, Bastian and Goodman, and by The Hartville Club won another game from Baltimore Notes. An Eleven Inning Game. Hunt, Goodman and Quinton. Triple play—By "I am a cautious man," said Mr. Slowboy, the Orion, the colored champions, at Itecrea- Bradley, Bastian and Goodman. "and rarely place myself in danger without tion Park, on Thursday, by the following If Dave Rowe keeps up his batting lie wii. At Harritiburg, on Wednesday, eleven in taking great precautions," and he lifted out soon lead in location. nings were necessary to decide the battle lie lirooklyn vs. Quickstep. score: of his wagon a dry goods box and a brass HAJ1TVILLE. R.B. P.O.A. E.' . ORION. F. B. P.O. A K Heuderson is showing up finely in the box.. tween the Harrisburg and Anthracite clubs. Cusick could not handle Fox's delivery on kettle. M'Tam'y.cf. 3 310 1 WTras p,2b 0 2 1 4'3 The Baltimore Club is now trying Done. The Harrisburg, although outbatted, won by Friday in Brooklyn,and their numerous errors "I came out here to see a match three weeks Flood, 3b... 3 200 SJHarris. ss... 1 1112 Allison behind the bat, f and, so far, he isti their superior fielding, not an error marring helped lose the game. Pyle and Geary were ago," the old man explained, "and during Oldneld. c..O 1 10 0 4,M'D'uld c cf 2 2207 showing up in good stylo/ He has, however, their score. The Anthracites had several put in as a "battery,"and proved puzzling 1o Stevens, 2b.. 1 232 0 FWs,lbrf,p 1 0521 I the game a red hot ball from the bat struck Trainor, rf.. 1 000 0 J'nson.rf.lb. 1 2502 a stitt'shoulder that interferes with his throw disastrous errors, Knowles particularly play the Brooklyn men. In the second inning the rue like a cannon ball between the eyes, bent Kugler. If... 4 220 1.Orr.Sb...'... 1 0202 ing to ihe bases. ' ing poorly. Gallagher, late of the Baltimore visitors took the lead. Waitt made a two- my spectacles double, broke both glasses, Betz, ss.....1 3 0 3 OiJackson, If.. 1 0300 Kelly will very shortly lie dropped. Club, pitched for the Harrisburgs. The base hit and scored by Snyder making a sin disarranged my ideas,obstructed niy view and Prince, Ib.. 2 161 IjFayne, cf..c. 2 1 i 1 1 Clinton, who played an almost faultless nYld score: gle. This lead the Quicksteps maintained knocked me down. Then the catcher and Hyman,p...1 108 2|Fishcr,2b,cf. 0 0122 during the early part of the season, has nut ANTHRACITE. R.B.P.O. A. E HARHISBCRG.R. B. P.O. A 1-; Grady, cf... 0 1 1 1 0 Cline, rf.... 0 1 2 0 o short stop ran together and stood on me and Total.... 16 15 21 14 12] Total..... 9 ~8 21 10 20 done so well of late. Mill'n, c.... 1133 OSh'zl'e,2b...O 0310 jumped up to catch the ball, and when it Hartville...... o 02524 3 16 Neagle, has been batted out of position in M'C'gl'n,2b. 0 254 OMyers, SS....2 1460 came down they both kicked me for getting Ori< in...... 2 02003 2 9 every game that he has pitched a"ain>-t Knowles, Ib. 0 2 10 0 3 Casey, cf.... 0 1200 Both failed to score after this until the last in the way and making them miss that foul. Ej-jiniicuned rune—Hartvilleluue—J.1U1 vi HlK 3.o. Two-basei.WU-L>I hits—Me- Association clubs. " Alcott. If.... 0 141 OBurns.lf..... 0 0200 inning, when hits by Albert, Snyder and Tamaney,""•'-J 1 Stevens,*--vi- i VMJC-, Betz,Jtj\j (,t, Harris.ILai I IB. ThA 111 tre-UH£e II It Holland, 3b. 0 121 1 Gallag'r, p. 0 0 0 2 0 And now I have brought along this dry goods Oldrield. Total base hits—Hartville 20, Orion 9. The attendance at Oriole Park continue- Lang, ss. ...0 024 2 Say. 3l>...... 1 2050 Geary yielded the Quicksteps a second run, box to sit in and this brass kettle to wear on t base on balls—Hartville 2. Orion 1.' Struck big, seldom fewer than 3,000 to 4,000 peon'.<- Welsh, rf...0 030 0 Smith, Ib..... 0 1 12 0 0 which made the Brooklyns the victors by the my head." and never fewer than 2,000. This, in the far,- Miller, p.... 11020 McCl'sky, c.O 1810 following score: And placidly, safely, but a little warm of the home-club's losing record, speaks w<-11 BROOKLYN. R.B. P.O. A.E; QUICKSTEP. R.B. P.O. A. K Tctal.... 2 93016 i Total.... 3 73315 0 Manning,2bl 122 OiFox, p,3b.... 0 0102 withal, he saw the game clear through. for the support given the game there. Anthracite...... 0000010100 0—2 Farrow, c..., 1 180 1 Smiley, 2b.. 0 1250 It is a singulur fact that neither Ihe lion, Harrisburg ...... 1000100000 1—3 Walker. Ib. 0 0 14 1 0 Benners. r.f. 0 1201 Grand Rapids Affairs. August Flower vs. Olympic. club nor a visiting tlul.. has so far this seas-: Earned runs—Harrisburg 1, Anthracite 2. First Schenck, Sb.O 101 0 Waitt, If.... 1 1100 'orresponileuce SPORTISG LIFE. The August Flower Club easily defeated been shut out entirely on Oriole Park. on errors—Hnrrisburg (. Three-base hit—Casey Smith. If.... 1 200 0 i Albert, ss... 1 2140 the Olmpic nine Thursday at Jumbo Park. Since Dave Kowe has been appointed Two-base hits—Milligan, Say and Alcott. Total Doyle, cf.... 0 210 0 Cusick, c,cf. 0 1404 GRAND RAPIDS, July 16.—Base Ball has The score: ,'aptain big improvement is noticed in t'nt base hits—Harrisburg 10, Anthracite 1, Struck Egan, p.....O 106 I'Snyder, Ib.. 0 2700 been rather quiet since the club went away. out—Gallagher 2, Barns, McCloskey, Miller Geer, s.s.... 0 024 2|Geary.ef,c.. 0 1402 AUO.FLOW'RR. B. P.O. A.E.' OLYMPIC. R. B. P O A E base-running of the Baltimores. Welsh and Milligan. Left on bases—Anthracite 7, McManus.rfO o 0 0 OjPyle, 3b,p... 0 0211 James A. Hillery has been released, aiid Esterday, ss. 2 3 0 3 0 Evans.ef.... 1 1 1 o' i Smith, lb...l 2 10 0 0 Brooks, Ib.. 1 1 9 o 1 Steams is playing almost perfect at fir^ Harrisburg 7. Bases on balls—Cline and Mc- joins the Fort Waynes as change catcher. base, and is batting well. In the third gam, Lauglilin. Pitchers assists—Gallagher 8, Miller 5 Total.... 3 8 27144' Total.... 2 9241010 J. J. Piggott of New Bedford has also been Highlnd,2b. 0 032 1 JIcCr'kn,3b. 1 0320 Time—1:40. Umpire—John Holland. Quickstep...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 u 1—2 Dorgh'ty,cf.. 1 210 2 Ward,2b.... 0 0020 with the Met* he made one of the longest hits released. Farrell, of the Dayton, Ohio, club Baker, 1. f.. 0 120 0 Greegs. If.. 0 1 1 o 0 Brooklyn...... 0 0003000 x—3 as short stop. H. ever made on the grounds, and scored a clean Quickstep Waking Up. Runs earned—Quickstep 2. First on errors- has been engaged Foulkr'd,3b. 0 043 2'Gunson. C..O 0 7 1 3 home-run before the ball was fielded into the On Wednesday the Quicksteps at he me de Quickstep 2. Brooklyn 4. Struck out—Quickstep Wetzell, p.. 1 113 IJGannist'r.ss.O Olio diamond. 4, Brooklyn 4. Total left on bases—Quickstep 9 The Bradford. Pa., Club has re-organized for the Ziber, c..... 2 063 1:Brown, rf... 0 0 1 o 0 feated the Active for the sixth time out of Brooklvn 8. Three-base hit—Benners. Two-base >eason with the following omcers: President, Jas. Hofford, rf.. 1 201 0|Jord'n,p.... 0 1 1 5 i Say is also showing up finely in the field ?.r»i seven games played. The Actives plnyed a hits—Waitt and Albert. Total base hits—Quick A. Lindsey; vice president, H. A. Decker; secre at the bat. tary and treasurer, W. H. Scott; manager, J. Har Total.... 8112715 ?| Total.... ~3 724 U "e strong game, Moore at second distinguishing step 13, Brooklyn 8. Double plays—Smiley and vey; captain, A. Armstrong. The team comprises: Lew Simmons was down here with his himself. Their hits were scattered, ex«ptin Snyder, Smiley and Albert, and Walker and Man August Flower...... 12000050 x—8 boys. Lew has lots of friends in Baltimore. ning. Passed balls—Cusick 1, Geary 1, Farrow 1. Purringtou, c.; Koschel, p.; Scott, Wilson and Olympic...... 0 0000102 o_3 the sixth inning. For the Quicksttp all Umpire—Mr. Burt. Time—2h. Armstrong on the bases; Spangler, short stop; Earned runs—August Flower 2. Three-base hit- He is still full of fun, but cannot stand seeing played well. Fox at third merited the lib Pemberton. Decker, Leonard or Harding in the Baker. Total hits—AuguBt Flower 14 OlymDic4 his lK)ys making errors. The Athletics are eral applause which he received in taking two Trenton vr. Harrisburg. outfield. It is the intention to secure, if possible, First on balls—Olympic 3. Struck out—Auirust the greatest favorites who tome here, and by games with the League and American Asiociation August Flower 5, Olympic 2. Double play—Hiirh- hot "liners" and making some neat stops. At Harrisburg on Friday tb3 Trenton teuue. tbeir gentlemanly manners have made many and andSmith. Pasted balls-Ziher 1, Guneon 3 fner.dn. y July THE SPOKTINQ The Metropolitans lost eight out of fifteen and The base ball championship season is now about ON THE FLY. the Allegheny and Baltimores eleven each out of alf over, and from this out the straggle will oe Two-base hits Johnson, Hannum. Struck out fifteen games played. The Athletic Club alone xtremely exciting. There are only one or two YESTERDAY'S EVENTS. oss lv Anguat Flower 5. Double plays Estorday was able to hold the eastern end up successfully. ubsvirtually distanced in the several associa- nd Smith, Hannum and Hargraves. Passed Items of General Interest About Clubs The Allegheny Club has shown remarkable im ons, therefore some close work may be expected, all Hofford 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Sweeney. provement in fielding of late. Ormond H. Butler specially by the clubs standing well in the race. Result of the Base Ball Games ami Other Hartville vs. Straub. and Players. seems to be doing better at managing than at um Manager Applegato oflhe New York League piring. am, Sporting Xews. Five hundred people witnessed the Hart recently offered Joe Oerhardt $600 a month ille defeat the Straub Joe Quest is the latest player comprehensive St. o play tho remainder of the season with that yesterday at Hartville Louis has its eyes on. When rganization, and agree to give the Eclipse 'ark by the following score: Games t« be Played This Week. Joe gets Ills expected Aeso- release from Detroit, he is ready to hire himself to ation $1,000 to release him. Loyal Joseph ros- THE RKCORD, HAIITV1LLK R. B. P.O.A.K.i BTBAIFB. It. n. P.O. A. B LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. St. Louis. octfully declined the proposition. LouisvilleCom- McTa'ny,2b. 3 5 llErweu, 2b.... 0 1 2 July 24 inercial. 'lood,3b....l 0 0 0! Fairhunt c.. 0 Oil 26, 26, 28. Buffalo vs. Boston, at Buffalo. The Buffalo Commercial makes the astounding The League )!dncld, a.. 0 1 11 July 24* 25,26, 2*. Cleveland vs. Providence, at announcement that Cushman. the new pitcher, At Trenton on Friday, tho "Hoppers." of I'hiln- Championship. OCochran,cf.. 0 1 0 Tho fight 'rainer, cf.. 0 0 0 0 Knight,. . ss. 0 0u ' Cleveland. held his end up with the bat. What were the chairs elphia, defeated, the "One-Legged Club" in eight between Providence and Cleve Icaley, rf... 0 1 0 0 Floyed, 3b... 0 July 24 25 25, 28, Detroit vs. New York, at Detroit. all doing? nnings b.v 14 to 3. To-morrow these clubs play tetz, If..... July 24l 25. 26, 28, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, gain at Recreation land is still hot, each club getting in big licks o 0 1 0 McClea, If.. 0 0 at It is said that several managers of the League Park. The Trenton "One- lyumn, p... 1 •i 0 13 0 Wrightson.pO 0 Chicago. and Association clubs have been .eggcrs" would like to» play any other of during the past week. Chicago, by great 'ook, S3..... 2 negotiating and ripples that exists. Address " 50°, McKean.lb. 1 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP. endeavoring to secure some of the players in the Address Jucob.Suydor," ' ' ' 120 S. playing, has checked 'rince, Ib 0 1 10 0 Mack, rf.... 0 0 Indianapolis Club. barren street, Trenton, N. J. Boston's advances and July 23 24, Metropolitan vs. Athletic, at N. Y. captured July 23,24, 25, 28, Allegheny vs. Baltimore, at Bal Ward tho Quickstep's new catcher, split his fin The Athletic Club, on Its Western trip, with the third position. New York and Jiuf- Total..... 5 13 -a 1-1i-i. 3 Total.... 1 2 27 lo 6 timore. ger in a practice game so badly thathe will be una Western clubs proper (Allegheny being ranked as falo are, struggling for fifth place. Detroit lartville...... n 2 1 2 0 0 0 (I n 5 July 21,22, 24,28, Columbus vs. Cincinnati, at Co ble to play for some time. Cusick will take his n Eastern club) won nine games and lost six. In and Philadelphia bring up the rear. The Straub...... o 0 1 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 lumbus. place behind the bat. Mttsburg they won three out of five, and in Baltl- tablejaetlovv^incliirles Saturday's games: Earned runs Hartville 2. Two-base hits Cook loro three out of four, making a grand total of " ~""~ " ~ , McTamany, Henley. First bane on built Hart- Vanderboncour, of the Port Hurons, has been re tloon games won and eight lost, which may be Ille 4. Struck out Hartrllle 7, Straub 1ft. Douhlo leased. And now the Port Huron papers will have onsldored an excellent showing. ilay Krwon and McOloa. Passed balls Oldtield space for market reports as well as base ball. Let s^ - ~ , Fan-hum3. Umpire Mr. lieipsehlager beware. The newly-organized Crickets, of BInghamton, Blessing. Time 1:35 July 28, Eclipse i efeated the Ithaca Club, July 11, in Blnghainton, p a. Flvc-Txventy v». Caimleu. 1NTEU-8TATK CHAMPIONSHIP. At Cincinnati Sunday the Shamrocks defeated V. Y. A safe hit by Kettle and a wild throw by the Indianapolis nine by 7 to 6. It was the latter's The Five-Twenty Club went over to Cam- July 23 fan Houton. gave the Crickets the only and win- Trenton VB. Quickstep, at Tronton. fifth defeat out offorty'-nvo games played within ifngrun of the gjime. The losers made but onesafe Ion yesterday and defeated the Caimlen Club July 23 Active vs. Anthracite, at Rending, the past two months. ,lt n the Merrltt's ground. July 24, Brooklyn vs. Quickstep, at Brooklyn. oil Ward's pitching, while the Ci-lckets made The audience was President Soden, of tho Boston Club, writing to a lily three scattering hits off Moo's delivery. Boston...... 1 3 ilO 2 tmall. The plucky playing of Kvans behind July 24 Anthracite vs. Harrisburg, at Pottsvllle. friend Buffalo...... July 26 Active vs. Harrlsburg, at Heading. in thin city, says: "Our club is financially With a new third baseuian and McClcllan all Ch Icago ...... 'he bat, after having his linger split, was ex- successful this year much more BO than ever be ighttho Philadelphia Club will spoil tho ealculu- July 2f> Trenton vs. Anthracite, at Trenton. fore." Glad to hear it. Cleveland ...... iellcnt. The playing of the Caiuden was July 26 oulckrtepva. Trenton, at Wilinlngton. ions of some of the clubs which now figure on win Detroit ...... ili- careless, although they did some good bat- July 20 Brooklyn vs. Anthracite, at Brooklyn. Hocker, of tho Eclipse, missed th« train for ning all Philadelphia games. Purcoll and Har- New York...... ing.;„,. The score:. Tuly27' Brooklyn vs. Harrisburg, at Brooklyn. Cincinnati, on tho 14th, and hired a special engine jldge will then be played In tho field. Mac's Philadelphia...... 22 July 2?! Quickstep vs. Anthracite, at a cost of $75, which brought him to Cincinnati in ankle, however, Is Improving but slowly, and he IVK-TW'TY. KBP.O.A.KI CAMDKX. R. B. P.O. A. at Wellington. Providence...... 2 |9 Lvery,ss,p . . 1 0 1 6 O'Peilk, 2b.,p.. 0 0 2 July 28* Active vs. Quickstep, at Heading. time to play in the game. will not be aide to play at all during the trip. Capel,2b, July 28,'Trout ss. 2 2 3 3 2 Miller, If..... 100 vs. Harrlsburg at Trenton. Luff, of tho Eclipse Club, was fined $28 for falllnir In most of tho large cities there is a peculiar Oames lost...... 24[80|22;i7J36|324$ 1U >c)mlrc, Ib. 0 0 10 1 l!Boyle,lb...... 3 1 16 The Morritt socheduled games are left out in the to come to the groundson Tuesday, lie was unwell >ractico In vogue at base ball games. At the end VKorkc.Sb. 1 1 li 2 1 Kurti.p., 2b. 102 above. In the morning, and took a Turkish bath and a nap, if every few Innlmrs some tired spectator, who has The American Association. Schrlber If.. 0 I I 0 1 Huhn, cf..... 1 1 0 which Utter lasted till night. icon wrcHtllng with tlie bard side of a rough hoard ^vans, c.. .. 0 1 e i 2 Jauioe, rf..... 1 eat, gels up and yells "Stretch !'' A second utter Thfl St. Louis and Athletic clubs still hang I A good deal of money Is being wagered on the on to each other 'Itzger'ld.cfl o 2 0 1 (Heason, 3b, 0 0 Notes and Comment*. League championship In New York. Providence he entire crowd will be going through all the liko grim death, the latter f esnor,p.,2b 3 1 2 4 Lev-is, c...... 0 II Colcman Is being hit very hard of late. d Id have tlie call at $100 to $75, but Cleveland Is novements of a "stretch." This Isn't stretched. having the advantage of ono game. ICHH lo.st. McKoo, rf... 3 0 0 0 Wood, is...... 0019 Hurt has resigned as Intor-Stato umpire. now about even in the betting. Just before tho Northwestern League game at Next \vook they begin to play a long series of ''ort Wayno on Monday a shower Total. 11 6 27 16 10 Jacohy has Nearly all tho League and American clubs have passed over. games ul home, and then, if evor, they must Total...... ? 8 27 20 17 been signed by tho Active Club. arranged Welch, one of the players, who was standing near clinch their Five-Twenty...... 3 2000204 0 11 Trenton IB games for next October, after the cham ho club hold upon the lead. Cincinnati 'Jamdeu...... 1 beginning to get excited over Its club. pionship season Is over. Tho Dotrolts have sixteen house, was knocked senseless by tho Ilght- has had a bad week, St. Louis forcing her 01' 050000 7 A base ball club Is being organized at Columbia. games arranged for that month. ilng which struck near him. He wns (tarried into Earned runs Five-Twenty 1. Two-base hit .he building, where he revived (sufficiently to ox- back to fourth position, Kclipxc, by her vic guitar strings, gauze undershirts and parts of a Lawrence Barrett, Emmet, John Stetson's sewing machine, there is cause for wonder. These Company. Arch Janauschek, Abbot Com articles were all picked up in one of the New York MUSIC AND DRAMA. pany, Chanfrau, Joseph Jefterson, Tom theatres during the week, and most of them were reclaimed the next day at the box office by parties LAUEEIT'S Keene, Sol Russell, O. D. Byron, Pixley, who had left them on the seat or underit, in their What is Going on in the Mimic World Squatter Sovereignty, Willie Edouin, McKee hurry to get out. Matinees in the pleasant daysof Rankin, George Edgar, Hanlons, Ranch No. winter are very productive of packages, for the IMPROVED —Footlight Flashes. 10 and Alvin Joslyn. The Chestnut has all reason that the women usually do a little shopping the Madison Square companies, Lawrence before they look in at the theatre. Dutch or German DYSPEPSIA TEA. Barrett, Rhea, McCaull's two engagements, Let us be honest when we «an; at no time has There is scarcely any disease in the study of Shakespeare been so great as it is This Tea is compounded with McKKK RANKIN IN A KAGE. Gus Williams, Siberia, John Stetson's Com great care expressly for family use, which purgative medicines are pany, Minnie Maddern, Lytton Sothern, now. At no time has the appreciation of the He Resents a Criticism by Assaulting His Critic. mightv genius of the immortal "William" been so and in accordance with my ori not more or less required; for no Ada" Gray, Romany Rye and two big great as it is now. Not even when Queen "Bess' ginal prescription, without the person can feel well while a cos- The Chicago Herald in commenting upon spectacular companies, the Duff Opera fat in state in the Hall of the Middle Temple most distant id< a of extending it. five habit of body prevails; be Company, Daly's Company, several of London, and listened to the "Midsummer Nighfi the csuse of Jere Dunn, the day after his Dream " as that young Warwickshire dramatist In consequence, however, of the sides, it soon generates seripug Brooks and Dickson's companies, and Maude astonishing success attending its and often fatal diseases, which acquittal, said: Granger. The rear wall of the Opera House recited, or rather read it to her, not even then, was "The most remarkable feature in this man "William's" genius recognized as it is now. Com removing diseases, it became very might have been avoided by a is being removed and a new one, Twenty-six binations are formed now; great efforts are made popular, and is called for again timely and judicious use of CATH Dunn's career has been the promiscuous inches further back, built in its place. now; superlative exertions are brought forth now ARTIC MEDICINES. While using to do honor to "William," and interpret him for and again, so that I found it neces character of the friends he made. Attracted the multitude. There can be no denying it. more sary to prepare it in much larger this Tea, no particular care is re by his faultless dress, such actors as James Footlight Flickering^. Shakesperean combinations are out this coming quantity in order to meet the con quired, and persons may eat and O'Neil and McKee Rankin have not scrupled The "Bajah" is drawing full houses in New season than have ever been before, and it tells well stant demand. drink as usual. to lend him the support of their congratu York. for our our theatrical and legitimate progress. lations, even when his hand was red with Willie Edouin has scoreda success in London with TRADE MARK. Elliott's blood." "Dreams. For the Cure and Relief of all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, suchag On the night of the 13th inst. David Hender Charles Day writes that the business has picked Dyspepsia, Bilious Complaints, Costiveness, &c., &c. son, of the Herald, was standing near thebox- up with Forepaugh. THE TRIGGER. office of Hooley's Theatre, talking to Mr. Mine. Janauschek's season in California was not Beware of Imitations. The genuine has the above Trade Mark. Hooley, when McKee Rankin suddenly a very profitable one. Trap, Range and Gallery Shooting The approached him from behind, seized him by Miss Carrie Swain has heard three acts of Depot, 508 NORTH THIRD Street, Philadelphia. her new play, and expects to score a success with Record of a IVeek. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. the neck and jammed him up against the it. wall. Hendersoii was completely taken by Miss Marie L. Acosta. of the Philadelphia Bijou surprise and thought at first that he was being WEST PHILADELPHIA. Company, is spending the summer at Atlantic THE KIFLE MATCH. AMUSEMENTS. made the victim of a practical joke. But City, Rankin tightened his grasp on the journalist's Booth will appear at theWalnut as near the time throat and ra-sing his arm was about to of Irving'B appearance at the Opera Honse as can The Americans Defeated at Wimbledon. strike him, when Henderson struggled, and be arranged. At Wimbledon on Friday the rifle match NOTICE ENGLISlfGAMES,. Mr. Hooley and others coming to his assis It is said that tlie Frohmans will establish a per between the American and British teams be OPEN-AIE CONCERTS AT tance, pulled the actor away from him. manent minstrel show in Boston, with Mr. William gan. The shooting was at 200, 500 and 600 REXZ PARK, Philadelphia. During the brief attack Henderson says Welsh in charge. yards. At the 200 yards range the Ameri HALLER's Summer Garden, Under the auspices of the SOSS OF ST. GEORGE. liankin hissed something about Jere Dunn The veteran actor William Warran has been pay cans made 352 against 340 for the British. At Thirty-first and Girard Avenue. ing a visit to Chicago. It is said he will not appear being better than newspaper men, whom again on the stage. 500 yards the Americans scored 360 and the Every Evening at ~/>l o'clock, by the Celebrated S6OO IIST PRIZES, he consigned to an even warmer place than Mr. Hurry Sargeant has been engaged to man British 376 and at 600 yards the Americans Athletic Brass Band. OPEN TO ALL. Chicago. age the Boueicault tour next season and is busy at scored 360 and their opponents 354. This Soon afterwards Mr. McKee Kankin, with work making dates. makes a grand total of 1,078 for the Ameri MONDAY, July 30,1883. his manager and Jere Dunn, went into the Tiie new play for Mrs. Langtry, which Mr. Fred. cans and 1,070 for the British riflemen. The Sheruian House bar together. Mr. Fred Voss, G. Maeder is writing, is rapidly progressing. Two full score was: L. [P. McBREElSr, Hop, Step and Jump, Boys' Race, Three-Legged Kankin's manager, called on Mr. Henderson acts are already finished. AT 200 YAKDS. FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Race, Running Long Jump, Gathering Fifty Egg! and tried to explain the matter by saying Louisville has another Miss Anderson Miss AMERICAN. BRITISH. Two Fine Halls at the Disposal of Lodges 4" Societies. Vaulting with the Pole, Sack Race over Hurdles that the attack had nothing to do with Jere Cora. Andcrson who wants to go upon the stage. Smith.....* 4444 4 5 29 : Young...5 44454 4 30 INDEPENDENTS'HALL, 34th WAKD. 18 inches high, Half tHour go-as-you-please Dunn, but had reference to some strictures There's room beside Mary, and that's at the top. W. Scott.4 4445 4 4 2» Fearsc.. .3 45345 3 27 4317 LAXCASTEK AVE., WEST PMILADELrHIA, and Chicago insists upon Sunday evening theatres, Joiner....5 4444 4 4 2W Golds'tll.5 45445 4 29 311O SPRING GARDEN ST. Standing High Jump. which Henderson had made upon MrKee FINE SEGARS A SPECIALTY. Kankin while Huiiderson was dramatic editor and. after much opposition to them, McVicker Brown....4 5544 4 4_3() GibbS ....2 44443 4 27 150-yards and 1-4 Mile Handicaps, has had to return to his Sunday night perform S.Scott...4 4355 4 4 29 M'VittiC.4 54453 4 29 of the Tribune, ances. Dolan ...44555 4 4 3) Bates. ...444445 4 29 Grand Tug-of-War, Hitch-and-Kick, Hurdle Race, It is very evident though that this expla The swallows are homeward flying already. Pollard. .44544 5 4 30 (}odsal..3 443644- Comical Wheelbarrow Race, Reversible Eace, Pig nation is not thought sincere by those Charles Pope arrived on Monday, Mike Leavitt is Cash ... .4 4 3 4 6 4 4 2S Lowe. ...444444 4 28 ATT. ENGLISH'S SUMMER GARDEN Race. Hinmau.4 4444 5 4 2.1 Parry... ..4 44444 4 28 Mand Gymnasium,. 266U Callowhill street, is al conversant with the facts. In the course of on liis way, and Mr. Abbey will be here toward the ways the best place in the city to enjoy yourself on Entries for Handicaps close SATURDAY evening. reviewing Duun's relations with end of the month. Bull .... 4 5 2 4 4 4 5 28 Dods"....4 44444 4 28 an article Pauldi'g.4 5544 5 4 31IH'inp'y3.4 44433 5 27 Saturday night. Singing, Dancing, Boxing, Club July 28. Entiance Fee for ISO-yards Handicap prominent actors and former comment upon Mary Anderson is to shine upon the London V'He's'n44 544 4 4 29JWat'w'h.5 44554 4 31 Swinging, Dumb Bells, Pool, Bagatelle, Shuffle Sl.OO. PRIZES 1st, 875; 2d, W3O; 3d, »10: tth, the subject, the Herald said Saturday: world on September 1,in Gilbert's "Pygmalion and Board and Teupms. Sparring *JVi«rht. Galatea." Not a bad choice for the debut of the S3. 1-4 Mile Handicap, 5O cents. "Last night Mr. Kankin made this matter American Diana. Total...... 3521 Total...... 340 the excuse for an unprovoked and cowardly AT 600 YAKDS. Address all Entries and Communications to Billy Birch hps engaged, among others for his T. E. SHAW, Sec., 2O6 N. Second St. personal attack upon a membra of the Herald minstrel couipai^, such good people as Leon,Frank AMERICAN. 1 BRITISH. staff. In his fury he betrayed a sensitiveness Cushman and Luke Schoolcraft. The latter is the Smith. ..4 55655 5 34'Young.. .5 5454 4 4 31 HAVES' Family Restaurant, Admission 5O Cents, to having his name coupled with that ot Mr. funniest darkie of them alt. W.Scott.4 44354 3 27 Pearse...3 5555 5 5 33 .loiner.. .455555 3 32,G'lds'ith4 5453 6 5 31 No. 393O LANCASTER AVE. Dunn which would have been more timely It is said that Kate Claxton's arm has been so DEVILED CRABS and STEWED SNAPPER OfIN H. CLARK'S OLYMPIC. often pinched by Frochard in the "Two Orphans," Brown ...554434 5 30,Gibbs ...54545 5 5 33 EIGHTH AND VINE STREETS. last March. The time, place and method S Scott..5 42455 5 30 M'Vittie.2 5555 6 4 31 a Specialty. J chosen to vent his rage stamp him as worthy that it is nr -v causing some anxiety lest amputation Dolan. ...4 45445 4 SOiBates... .5 5454 5 5-S3 THE COOLESTAKD OKLY RECOGK1ZED BOX mayjprovo necessary. But this rumor must not be 5 4 33 ING ACADEMY IN THE WORLD. Jere Dunn's friendship. He is sensitive t»o tak'eu literally. Pollard. .3 45556 4 31 Godsal. .4 5555 late, and his action in reviving the memory Cash ... .4 4 3 5 3 3 4 26 Lowe. ...55555 5 5 "5 Monday evening, July 23,1883, and during the week. W. Davidson and Mr. Frank Rose a-e cruising Hinman.6 56555 5 36[Parry....6 3655 5 4-32 DEALER IN CHOICE of an unworthy friendship can only react to with au eye to business. A company of ladies and Bull...... 5 45434 5 30 Dods... ..5 0435 2 4 23 T. DRUMM, STILL RETAINED: his discredit." gentlemen a.re yachting and play about three times Paulding4 36453 5 29|H'mp'ys.3 5544 3 6 29 WIIfES, LIQUORS, ALES, CIGARS, &c. KLINE, MURPHY and FITZGERALD a week atvarious points on the coast. New Ameri VHeus'u.5 54553 5-32 WatVh.S 6455 5 5 32 No. 4148 LANCASTER Ave., West Phila. In their great Specialties. THE BEAUTIFUL LUNATIC. can idea! Brilliuut! Manager Murphy will devote the Lyceum next Total...... S66 Total...... 376 GUS LAMBERT and BLACK SAM, season to couiic opera alone, but produce varied AT 600 YARDS. The Champion Collar-and-Elbow Wrestlers. Clever Actors Taught a Clever Lesson in attractions including, musical, dramatic, bur- AMERICAN. | BRITISH. THOS. A. DONNELY'S SALOON, MALON and WILLIAMS, Clever Acting. IOPU.UC and spectacular entertainments. He hae Smith...5 55445 4 32| Young...4 24455 4 28 In the greatest set-to ever witnessed, driving the One day last week, Messrs. George Clarke, booked many strong novelties. W Scott.5 45525 5 32lpearse...3 54455 4 30 Forty-Eighth and Girard Ave. audience into convulsions: Mr. William Hoy was married in New York a Joiner.. .5 54555 5 34'G'lds'itb2 45533 5 27 WEST PHILADELPHIA. 2O SELECTED BOXERS, Tom Whiffen, Prof. Lemoyne, of crematory week ago, to Mis? Lena French, one of the French Brown. ..5 25525 5 31 Gibbs. ...5 55655 4 34 Including UAGGERTY and FOWLER. McCOY and fame, Col. Fraukau, one Daniel Frohman, Twin Sisters. The other twin is the wife of Mr. S Scott. .555524 4 31 , II'Vi'tie.3 35454 5 29 McCARTl', and all the noted Athlftes of Charles Evans. Next season the four will be with Dolan. ...4 54402 4 23 Bates.. ..4 54554 3 30 Kew York and Philadelphia. and several others of the "Rajah" troupe at Evans, Uryaut and Hoey's Meteors. Pollard. 264448 4 20 Godsal..5 45553 5 32 ADMISSION. 1O and 8O cents: the Madison Square Theatre visited Black- From present prospects we are in danger of being Cash ... .5 5 5 4 2 2 2 28 Lowe.-. ..445424 3 26 R. A. HUMPHREY'S, well's Island with Commissioner Hess. While submerged with music this coming season. There Hiuman.5 35554 5 32 Parry....3 45353 5 28 TENTS, TENTS. TENTS. they were in ward 3 of the lunatic asylum a is already booked at our various houses seventeen BUI1.....3 45555 5 32 Dods.. ...6 55244 5 30 LAUBER'S GARDEN, weeks of musical attractions. The bookings of the Pauld'g..5 25455 2 30 H'mp'ys.5 53552 5 30 SOTS' TENTS A SPECIALTY. BROAD AND COLUMBIA AVENUE. ' remarkably pretty girl threw her arms around Walnut may add even more to the list. VHous'nS 45556 0 29 \VatVh.4 53355 5 30 C. H. SWBBEL...... Lessee and Manager Mr. Clarke's neck and sobbed: "Oh my hus General Tom Thumb, whose real name was Grand Opening. Saturday Evening.' June 2. band! oh, my husband! take me away ! take Charles Hcywood Stratton, died at his residence Total...... 360| Total...... 354 me home!" in Middleboro, Mass., on Sunday morning of apo Dods, of the Englishmen, made four on the The nurses vainly tried to recall her to her plexy. He waas 47 years of age and only thirty-two wrong target and was counted a miss. Van OKCHESTRA. self. Clarke turned pale. Her sobbings in He leaves a wile and child. Heusen, of the Americans, did the same ADMISSION FREE, creased. He gently unwound her arms from Is Mr.Barrrtt going back to the melodrama? It be thing. gins to look that way. Mr. Barrett came into the STRAWBERRY MANSION. his neck, saying in soothing tones: That's all neld of standard tragedy by the aid of "Rosedale," SATURDAY'S SHOOTING. r-r-right my good gyrl. Be cawlm, be and the indication is that he will help himself On Saturday both teams commenced work cawlm." out of it with "Yorick's Love" and "Francesca di again. The resnlt is as follows: EAST PARK. He gently backed himself into the hall and Rimini." AMERICANS. 800 yds 900 yds 1,000yds EVERY AFTERNOON, EXCEPT SUNDAY, Smith...... 27 17 10 4:30 to 9:30 P. M.. then ran like a deer. He was stopped by the The only regret Mr. John Gilbert, who is about SIMON HASSLER'S POPULAR ORCHESTRA. to adopt the name of Gilberstini, has in leaving W. Scutt...... 32 20 22 Hon. Arthur D. Williams, who urged him to Joiner...... 28 20 10 OPEN AIR CONCERTS. go back and humor the poor girl, assuring. Abbott to go with Strakosch, is that the holy in Evening. fluences oj religion which propped him up with Brown...... 25 19 27 Every Afternoon and him that his flight had excited all the lunatics Abbott, will be altogether missing with the more S. Scott...... 33 28 22 MRS. J. GRIMM, Proprietor. in the ward. He turned back as white as a worldly Strakosch. Dolan...... 28 26 18 sheet, the perspiration trickling from his Pollard...... 29 18 19 Verandah Awnings for Stores,Offices and Private ASE BALL. -Q ASE BALL. Mrs. Langtry's determination to write a book on Cash...... 24 22 19 Dwellings, all the latest New York styles of stripes. B JUMBO PARK. JD JUMBO PARK. brow. An affecting scene followed. He as the morals and manners of Americans may be as Hinman...... 27 26 19 Awning Canvas for sale. Boys' Tents. Wall Tents, BROAD AND DICKIMSON STS. sured the girl that he would see that she was artistic an undertaking as her acting. The woman Bull...... 32 20 15 and all Camping Outfits on hand. Wagon Covers, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. released. Her paroxysms increased, and she probably has talents of some kind, aud if she stays Paulding...... 31 23 17 Oiled Horse Covers, Feed Bags, School Satchels Monday AUGUST FLOWER vs.HAKTVILLE.. clung to him with more fervor than ever. here long enough we shall probably find eut what Van Heusen...... 30 24 20 and anything that can be made of Canvas or Tuesday AUGUST FLOWER vs. TACONY. they are. There are more fields in America for dailv ;>apers. The "Rajah" troupe weredeeplyafi'ected. All ambitious women than anywhere else though Canvas and Leather combined. Wednesday See the ladies sobbed, Tom Whiftin murmured. some of them are turnip fiejds". Totals...... 346 263 218 Thursday AUGUST FLOWER vs. MANTUA. "What a pity," and one Daniel Frohman BRITISH. 800yds 900yds 1.000yds THE TRADE SUPPLIED. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ADMISSION 15c. GAMES AT 3.45. Sam'1 Curtls Posen had recently, we hear, a nar Young...... 28 20 10 wept aloud. row escape in London, where his accumulated Pearse...... 22 26 21 1006 KIDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia. T>ASE BALL. BASE BALL. Finally the two nurses got the girl under wealth was nearly bagged by a confidence opera Gouldsmith...... 31 27 22 JJ Athletic Grounds. 26th and Jefferson streets. control. She bade the actors adieu, after tor. Strangely enough, he was warned by a Gibbs...... 27 29 28 Welcome Home. Return of Our Boys. Clarke had promised her some ice cream. As "drummer," or what is termed in England a "com McVittie...... 24 30 20 THE PRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA. mercial traveler," and so escaped. Sam'1 C. P. Bates...... 29 28 20 THE ATHLETICS. the party reached the open air Clarke moral was doubtless much missed last Wednesday from Godsal...... 28 28 16 Wednesday ATHLETIC vs. METROPOLITAN. ized thus: "Poor gyrl, poor gyrl! We call the National Convention of Commercial Travelers Lowe...... 24 22 16 Thursday " vs. " ourselves actors, but there is no acting, after at Cleveland. Parry...... 26 26 29 Saturday " vs. ALLEGHENY. all, that approaches reality." The incident Adelaide Detchon, commonly called "the beauti Dods...... 32 21 21 Give the Boys a Hearty Welcome. was the topic of commiserating conversation ful Detchon" is now in London studying under the Humphreys...... 27 13 24 Admission 25 cents. Game at 4 P.M. during the afternoon. The "Kajah" troupe best English professors of dramatic art. She has Wattleworth...... 32 27 27 have sent the unfortunate girl baskets of fruit been received into excellent society and frequently entertained by Lady Wilde, the mother of the Totals...... 330 297 254 PERSONS THE ORIGINAL OAKDALE PARKV and other delicacies. famed Oscar, who admires Miss Dotchon very •JNPRINCIPLED TWELFTH and HUNTINGDON STREETS, They were eaten by Mrs. McGIynn, an in much, She will return from Europe early in the THE BRITISH WIN BY 45 POINTS. ^ who desire to deceive the Is now Open for the Season. Base Ball, Boating and Bathins;. THE BALL GROUND CAN BE structress of the lunatics in music and other autumn"Wives." to commence her starring season in WIMBLEDON , July 21. The British won public wishing- to purchase the accomplishments. At Commissioner Hess's by 45 points. The grand totals were: British, ENGAGED FOR S5.OO PER GAME Apply to The Arch Street Opera House has been leased by 1,951; Americans, 1,906. THOS. MALEY, Prop., 2415 N. Broad St. suggestion she availed herself of this opportu Ira Bride of Chicago, who will remodel and im nity to give the actors and actresses, including prove the premises in many respects. Light comedy GENUINE T71AIRMOTJNT STEAMEES KUN EVERY one Daniel Frohman, a lesson in their own will be the attraction, and some of '.he very best CLUB SHOOTING. J- half hour to Riverside Mansion, stopping at in art. From the inception of the farce to its people on the road have been booked already. termediate points. Hassler's grand orchestra at ending the real lunatics in the ward were in Harry Oliver is to be treasurer, and John Gorman, The Philadelphia Jagt Club's Quarterly BROWN'S GINGER Riverside every afternoon from 2 oeloek. Steamers of Church Choir Pinafore fame manager. The lease Lafayette and Rockland for charter to parties on ecstasies. They seemed to thoroughly under is for two years, and was purchased from Stoddard Shoot. usually copy three things: Delaware and Schuylkill. R. PATTERSON stand the situation. and Winner for a good round sum. The rental is The Philadelphia Jagt Club No. 1 held its Supt., 605 N. Twenty-fifth Street. $5,000 a year. quarterly shoot, last Tuesday, at Ladd's I. The Flask-shaped bottle. The Lyceum will re-open on August 27th, fora New Hunting Park, with the following re USICAL CONCERT. EVERY EVEN JOHN McCULJLOUGH'S RELAPSE. preliminary season. The initial attraction will be M ING AT METTLER BROS., 835 Race St., Carleton's Irish League Minstrels, a first-class sult : by a first-class orchestra; also, HORACE WESTON, The Tragedian Compelled to Cancel Hig En band of Hibernian minstrels, who will be heard in Voelker... 1 1 1 0 1 101-6 Ladd.... 10100010-3 II. The BLUE wrapper. the Champion Banjo Player of the world, who plays gagements. the ballad gems of Ireland, and songs of romantic Kennert.. . 11111110-7 Tessnorv 10110101-6 his fine Operas and Selections every night. Lovers and patriotic character. The specialty olio will be Brunett... . 11100111-6 Porkert.. 11010111-6 of fine music, and the public in general, are re- Job...'1 McCullough has left St. Louis, for particularly strong. Whe have had negro min Wingert.. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1-8 Heinti.. 01110011-5 III. The General Style of the spectfully invited to call and see us. 3STew Yor.^, and arrived there Tuesday. The strels, the real article and black cork: Spanish Bonnawitz 1111001 1-6[ Vollrath.. .10111110-6 Students, Swiss and Teutonic warblers, but as yet Blum...... 1 lOlllll-TIieyra..... 10110111-6 STEEL ENGRAVED LABEL CUKIOSITY IN BASE BALL. tragedian hab had another and severe relapse, no Irish ministrels, and, therefore the League Schuoh. ...0011001 0-3 Schuckert. 11011111-7 adopted years since by FRED Trenton One-Legged Nine, vs. are decidedly anxious. Minstrels may be named as a novelty. "Wolf...... 00110111-61 and his physicians Wingert and Blum were barred from re ERICK BROWN for BROWN'S Hoppers, of Philadelphia. Up to the latter part of last week Mr. Mc The rumor that Pauline Lucca 1> coming to this At RECREATION PARK, MONDAY, JULY 23. country in the fall with Colonel Mapleson will re ceiving first prize. GENUINE GINGER. The new GAME CALLED at 4 F. H. Cullough was getting along nicely, so nicely, vive a number of pleasant memories. She was Reunert aud Schuckert, being tie, shot off. in fact, that he seemed to have recovered without exception the most intrepid, the most im First miss out. additional TRADE MARK adopt ARR & O'BRIAN'S SPORTSMEN'S almost entirely. He went fishing, however, perious and the most amusing prima donna we had ever imported. The fashionable habitues of Kennert...... 11111111111111110 0 16 ed January 1st, 1881, in RED, C HALL, 2614Callowhill street. Sinscinz Danc and was caught in a severe storm. The result the Academy laughed boisterously when she Schuckert...... 11111111111111 1101 17 ing and Boxing by the best talent In the city of the drenching he received was decidedly kicked the king off in "Fra Diavolo," and the Renuc-rt had to use a different gun on the WHITE AND BLACK, was to meet ADMISSION FREE. serious. His medical advisers counseled him musical critics howled with delight when she un last two birds. just such FRAUDS. OONLIGHT PICNICS, to take a sufficient rest, so as to thoroughly consciously omitted eight bars in "L'Afrlcaine," M From PUBLIC BOAT HOUSE, FairmountPark recuperate. to the perplexity of the conductor. Her genius Random Shots. Pleasure parties should avail themselves of the To attain this end it was thought advisable was great enough to defy both score and tense. At a pool shooting at 600 yards, at the Frogmoor advantage. BARGE PARTIES A SPEC IALTY to cancel his early dates for the coming sea Sadie Martinet, the actress, has been to see Ir- rifle range, New Orleans, the following scores were ving and his leading support in London, and this made out of a possible 36: George W. Carlton, 34; CELECTFREE CONCERTS, at 127 GOTHIC son. Captain William Conner was telegraphed Is her criticism: "Well, 1 saw him as Kameo, and I William Weiss, 32; E. Bereegeay, 31. k~ STREET, DAY AND EVENING. for, and started at once to see his star and ac laughed all the way through, it was so funny. Oh, The match of 20 birds each between William S. A. McKAY, Proprietor. company him to New York. Mr. McCullough dear! I shall never forget how he hopped about Scheibert, of the Audubon Club, and Eobert Ran will at once repair to one of the seaside re the stage. And Ellen Terry! She is very languid kin, of the Queen City Club, for $60 a side.was won sorts where he will remain for the remainder and very lean. She inclines to the aesthetic, and by Mr. Scheibort, by the Boor* of 16 to Mr. Kankin's of the summer season. she clings and yearns about the stage in a very dole 14 birus. F. CH^S. EICHEL, ful manner. I should never dream of plaving 909 ARCH STREET, It is feared that his health is so impaired Juliet, but I know I could not play it worse than A glass-ball shoot for the championship of Mas STRANGERS VISITING THE CITX that it will be impossible for him to fill any of sachusetts, took place at Springfield, Mass., July she. Her Juliet is a woman of 40 if she is a day 13, G. *. Tidsbury, of Ashland, defeating Aaron SHOULD REMEMBER Boot and Shoe Store. his engagements for next season. He is very Her balcony scene is a travesty on Shakespeare." Bragg, of West Springfield, by the fine score of 47 Boot, Shoes, Pumps and Slippers for Men and weak and a very sick man, although he is "The Thane of Cawdor is a prosperous gentle- to 43 out of 50. ASHBY'S SALOON, Hoys. Also Good's Oil-Tanned Moccasins, Camp unwilling to admit that his case is as ser'ions nan," is aline that can be justly applied to Tom The annual meeting and pigeon tournament of the NO. 253 NORTH EIGHTH ST., Shippers and Shoesfor hunting, boating and fishing. A few years ago he was a struggling lead Bicycle, Tennis and Canvass Shoes, for neld and as it really is, and battles bravely against the Keene. Illinois State Sportsmen's Asso. is to be held from Has the FINEST SUMMER OARDEM in the city. disease that threatens to cut short his career. ing man. Now he is one of the most prosperous July 24th to 28th. There are 11,000 wild pigeons on seashore, unsurpassed by any stock in the Cltv, at stars on the road. Two years ago he bought a res hand, and $5,000 in prizes will be contended for. Choicest WIKES. WHISKIES. LIQUORS and the lowest prices. A full line of Waukenpliastt idence in Brooklyn. This year he has bought the The chief events to be contested are a $1.000 dia SEGARS furnished to guests. always on hand. Philadelphia Theatres. Alston estate on Staten Island. In addition he has mond badge representing the individual cham N. B. All the above styles will be mafle to order built and furnished a Queen Anne cottage at pionship of the State and a club championship The Coolest Resort in the City. and fit guaranteed. The following is a partial list of bookings Navesink Beach, N. J., where he will spend the prize for teams of four. DEWITT C. ASHBY, Proprietor. for next season at the Walnut: Edwin Booth summer with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ————* ^ * ———— has four weeks, Wyndham three, Fanny Ardenkeinghis guests. When we read all this, Sport in th« Coal Regions. Davenport two, Robson and Crane two, Joe we sometimes regretthat we are not a star with a pushing manager. But when we think of country ASHLAND July 21. At Ashland tc-day, GEO. W, LUTTON, ___ STUCmJGS. Murphy two, Brooks and Dickson three, hotels and cold railway cars we weaken. Mnrley defeated Malouey in a one-mile race, 913 CARPENTER St', Philadelphia Kiralfys two, and Florences, Rice's, lolanthe, TO Th,e kind of property left in the the theatre by by 20 yards, time, 4m. 50>£s. Maloney was Gymnasium and Training for all Athletic Games A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPROVED Hearts of Oak, John T. Raymond, Annie spectators of the play, and which is gathered the the favorite. also, Hand Ball, Racquet, Pool, Billiards BITCHES ONLY. Pixley, Jennie Yeamans, Squatter Sover next morning and taken to the box office by the Shuffle Board, Quoits, Eic Etc The belt brands of H'/A"i'S, LIQUORS &-'s COLUMBUS, winner of twenty prizes in England eignty and Humpty Dumpty one each. women who sweep out the place, has long been a Cummings vs. Steele. and on the Continent before importation Opera House Irvfng, Abbey's Opera Com puzzle to managers and philosophers. Rubber ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITE DON JCAN, champion Comedy Ohloe 1st New overshoes and opera glasses one is not surprised at, Cummings and Steele have been matched pany, Modjeska, John McCullough, McCaull's to run. Billy O'Brieu of Nsw York, backing York, puppy class, 1882; 2d Washington, open claw, Opera Company, 7-20-8, Boston Ideals, three but when it comes to false teeth, nickel watches false curls, packs of playing cards, surgical instru Cummings. Articles will be drawn up the OPORTING and SENSATIONAL BOOKS hi£i'0 "ome ehoioe poppies from prite-winnlng different Madison Square companies, Langtry, ments, alarm clocks, whetstones, billiard balls, coming week. List for Stamp. J. A. WILSON, ' bitches for «al«. WILLOVOHBV PUG KKKKKL Paulsboro, N. J. 1331 Bainbridge St., Phila., F». July 22 THE 11 pulsion through the water, and utilizing the WIT AM) HUMOR. motive power to the best advantage, it would IDE SPORTING RESORTS.. soon become a regular mode of transit for PHILADELPHIA SPORMfi GOODS HOUSE Establish 1860. business or pleasure to those who reside To be anything at Newport, a young lady near J. D, the river. The specimen we speak of, al SHIBE & CO., PASTIHIE must have a village cart and a donkey of her though far PARK. own. The from perfect, can beat a row-boat Oldest donkey calls about lunch time' on the river now. Norristown Beyister. and Most Extensive Manufacturers of Base Balls in America. They have had a shower of stonea in a OUR BALLS ABE WABRANTED NOT TO KIP. HOYLE& ACTON, Proprietors. Maryland town. Perhaps the base ball oluba The London (Canada) Bench Show. SHIBE'S THE FINEST GROUNDS IN AMERICA of that place got into a difficulty with the Adopted by the umpire. The date for holding the London Bench FOR ALL KINDS OF SPOETS. Show has been An Oil City man fixed for October 2, 3, 4, and New Double Lock- Amateur Associat'n, Foot Racing, Dog- Racing, has died after eating a 5. The entries will close September 19. Mr. pineapple. It is fair to say, however, that Chas. Trotting, Shooting, he ate Lincoln will superintend, Mr. John Eastern Association, the pineapple forty-nine years ago, Puddicombe.of London, is secretary, when he was a boy. and Mr. Stitch American As Base Ball, C. A. Stone assistant secretary. Mr. Lincoln Mercantile League, and every kind of "I was drunk when I married her," pleaded informs us that amusement. nearly $1,500 will be offered The Racing the defendant to the court. "Most men are, in cash prizes and that quite a number of val sociation Balls, SHIBE 7 SH^' Item A880ciation> Track in pronounced by all. the who marry pretty wives, "returned the judge. uable specials will be given. sporting fraternity to be unequalled. "Beauty is always intoxicating" iSnriATinu KiH^T Junior Association, The Park Is situated three miles from the city, Sewed with and can be reached by all trains Astronomers say that the great red spot A 300-pound bear was leaving NINTH which killed in the wilder North-eastern and ORKEN streets depot. was seen on the face ot Jupiter last ness of Carter County, Missouri, about three fall, has begun to disappear. Jupiter evi weeks .ago. Catgut. J9-The use of the Park can be had on any date dently swore off on New Year's day. League, Etc. for any kind of sport by applying to the proprietors. "What!" said a young beau; "you haven't noticed SPORTING GOODS. STORE. No. 223 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, what a dumpish, stupid girl she is? Factory, KenBlnicton. Phlla. No Connection with any other House In this City. It's positively frightful. I never called on her that she didn't THE ECHO PARK go to sleep in half an SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. PENS hour." REPAIRED. THE SPORTING GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND, A young correspondent complains that W. W. ABBOTT, HOTEL and RESTAURANT, "there are too many lawyers in the country." No. 11O6 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Oh, no, my boy, there aren't half too many EDWARD H. WHITE'S FIFTH St. and ALLEGHENY Ave. Jawyera. There aren't half enough clients, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in that's all. JAMES UAW8ON, ) NOAH A daily home journal publishes a pathetic MAKIXbON, } article, "A Sad Drowning," from which may TRADE MARK; ALL IMPROVEMENTS. Parties dcBlrinif ECHO PARK for Plcnlia and Ath- lie inferred that the editor knows of somu letle Sports can have line of same free upon appli HOLDS INK VOli very cheerful drowniugs, if he would only 100 1'AOli* AT ONK F1LLINU. IWH CHKSTNUT St., 1'lilla. cation to the Proprietors. imbosotu himself. Echo Park ha* 248 yards utraleht (rack "I don't waut no rubbish, no fine sentiment, uud a quarter circle, with plenty if you please," said the widow when she was of Hliade for spectator*. risked what kind of an epitaph she desired ARTHUR CHAMBERS'"Champion's Rest" JAMES lor her lute husband's tombstone. "Let it be RODS. REELS, {.IKES. HOOKS. DAWSON will Klve bin usual DOO and FI.Y BOOKS, RAIT 028 HI DUE AVENUE, 017 and 919 WOOD STREET. FOOT UAOKH on all popular holidays. Any other .short and simple something like this: 'Wil BOXES, FISH IIASKK'I'S, LEADKRS, t'LlKS l>artle« liam BKEECHandlHUZZLK The Acknowledged Sporting Resort depiruip; to Klve FOOT and t>oo HANIMUAPS Johnson, aged 75 years. The good die T.OADIKO fiHOT of America. it ECHO PAHK ran havi« the UNO of Park at any date. .young.'" QUNS. K1PLKS, REVOLVERS. SPARKING KXHIHITIONS KVKKY NATUKDAY NIGHT. ForTHAlNINO PURPOSES the areuimnodatloni COLT'S, PARKKH'H, 11KMINOTON, W. A. V. SCOTTfc SON, n a 18-foot roped and utakcd ring, by tht very belt PROFESSIONAL and AMATEUR taint in thf city nt Euno far «xni<< ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS, BARRY & CO.'S IT WILL CURE AMERICAN BOSTON, MA.SS. WESTERN SPORTING, WILD FOWL SHOOTING, FALCON DUCKING, HORSE LOTION HAMMERLESS, SPORTING POWDER. (Concentrated.) ALSO ALL, GRADES OF FOR SORJE BACKS, BriCKSJTIJfS, These guns are made by the manufacturers' most CUTS, WOUirnS and ABRASIONS. perfect machinery, and for perfect fittings and Blasting Powder. SUI - BUM, workmanship are unsurpassed. AGENCIES AT ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE WEST. Now in stock a large assortment of all sizes and BARRY & CO.'S weights, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. HORSE SALVE For Crocked Heels and Angry Sores. and Immediately Allay Send stamp for Circulars and Second-Hand Lists. CONGO BD HARNESS. Full Directions for use on Labels. L. SHORT, Price, $1.OO per Pot. WHOLESALE AGENTS: THE Importer and Dealer in American Horse Exchange Saddlery Bazaar SOth St. and BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Address as above, BARRY & CO. SUCCESSORS TO HARNESS and STABLE GOODS, Orders rec'd through N. Y. SPOETSMAB Office. PROUTY & APPLETON. Agent for THE CONCORD HARNESS. (Mr. PROUTY was for many years at the head OF of the Fishine Tackle Department of the late house 216 and 218 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. of Bradford & Anthony). This chain is the only chain manufactured that is suitable for Bench Shows and Kennnel It Importers and Dealers in is made of hand-forged steel, with a sn ap at each end, so it can be attached to collar annd sastaple In Kennel: Contains three swivels, so as to keep chain from kinking. Is mauufactured iin MIHEOES! three hefts, as follows: Ifo. 1 is a light chain suitahle for Pointers Fine Fishing Tackle, Setters, etc. Mantel Mirrors, Convex Mirrors, Ifo. 3 Is a trifle heavier, suitable for bull ter riors, Bulls, etc.. ' Rods, Reels, Lines and Hooks JTo. 3 is a heavy chain suiitable for St. Bernards, Mirrors. Mastiffs, etc. Bar Mirrors, Pier Send lOc. in postage stamps for an illustrated No one Should be With of Every Description, catalogue containing cuts, descriptions of the thfse, G°9ds J rry one of the largest and most exten- largest and best line in the world of Dog Collars Communications by mail will receive prompt n.S%?- *n America. Send for Catalogue Shouting attention. illustrations and prices of my immense assortment. APPLETON & LITCHFIELD, out it. C. F. RICE, Medford Fancy Goods Co. 3O4 Washington St., Boston, Mass. and 153 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 101 CHAMBERS ST,,N,Y. FOR SALEBY ALL DRUGGISTS